££gj	••	_	ONE COLOR
'H~ THE PONTIAC PRESS S-
VOL. 128- NO, m , ★	PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1987 -«« PAGES	l
Order Signed; Birmingham's Schools to Start
Cipfoit Court Judge William J. Beer today signed Oakland County’s first back-to-work injunction forcing striking Birmingham teachers to return to classes tomorrow.
The injunction was granted Friday by Judge Beer, but signing was delayed until this morning in order, to open chances for possible settlement over the weekend/
A spokesman for the board of education said that teachers were requested to report for orientation this afternoon , with classes beginning tomorrow for
Administrative Assistant of the Bohrd Walter J. Piel said that grades 1 through Should be on a half-day, grades 7 through 12 on a full day, and that kindergarten would start Wednesday, .
Harvey I. ftax, attorney for the ftir-mingham Education Association (BEA) and officers of the BEA recommended to the teachers that they report for work.
120 STRIKERS
This will affect 820 teachers out
strike. However, (he board of education has asked for damages against the BEA for ISO teachers who have reported*since the actual beginning of the school year.
The Bloomfield Hills Education Association last night rejected another board offer by a 2-1 margin though facing possible back-to-work court action.
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education meets today at 8 p.m. to discuss the situation and then will meet with residents and BHEA officials at 8:30 p.m. in the Andover High 8chool audi-
Township in Area Voting on Police
Formation of Independence Township’s first police force hinges on today’s tax vote.
Some 5,000 registered voters have the opportunity to decide on a 1-mill increase over a period of 10 years, with which tp finance such a force.
The millage would be spread outside the limits of the village of Clarkston. The village currently has its own part-time police force.
If approved, the* millage is expected to bring in about $40,000 a year. That amount, added to the £13,000 previously budgeted for Oakland' County Sheriff’s Department assistance, 1s expected to provide the basis for a three- op four-man department operating under a chief.
2 Killed in Macomb
MOUNT CLEMENS IJPl - Two persons were killed today when their pickup truek ran off a highway about a half-mile pouth of Mount Clemens and burst into flames,
One of die victims was tentatively identified as Paul VervUI, 42, Warren.
- The Macomb County Sheriff’s Depart-* ment said the other victim, a woman, was burned beyond.
In Today7	s
Press	
Nixon	
Poll spurs Republican leader	
to step up campaign — C-3.	PAGE
Turkey	
Soccer game stampede .kills	
at least 41 - PAGE C-8.	
News in Pictures Pictorial view of current-,	
events — PAGE C-I.	
Area News 		..:A4 *
Astrology 		...CM
Bridge	..CM
Crossword Puzzle 		. D-1I
Comics 		.. CM
Editorials .......r..„	A4
Education Series 		, B-12
Markets 		CM
Obituaries 		D-5
Sports 	/ D-lr-49-4 ,	
Theaters 		.. CM /
TV and Radio Programs	. &1’1 -
Wilson, Earl 		D-ll
Women’s Pages 	B-l—BM ' - ,. As ;	
MT- ,^A®|nl'fGT0^T^()G RAILROAD — An accident on the cog railway running tain on a work trip. Mt. Washington is the highest mountain in the northeast. The up Mt. Washington, N.H.,-yesterday killed 8 persons and injured more than 70, cog railway was opened in 1869, and park officials say it was the first mountain according to State Police reports. The photo shows the engine going up the moun- climbing railroad in the world.
GM Seconds Car Price Hike
DETROIT ufi — General Motors today became the second auto company to boost prices of its 1968 cars, announcing the new line would carry sticker, prices averaging $110 higher than a year ago.
Chrysler last week led off the industry price parade by disclosing its 1968 cars would average $133 or 4.6 per cent above 1967 price tags.
City Vote Tuesday on Tax Preference
Excursion Train Mishap Kills 8
I Nearly 30,000 registered voters § have the opportunity tomorrow to I vote in the city tax advisory elec-
take steps to implement whichever form of fax most voters favor.
3-MILL CUT
Ford and American Motors have not listed new prices yet.
- City officials estimate a turnout of about 20 per cent of the total, however.
GM’s cost analysts figured its price increase at 3.6 per cent over 1967 prices.
GM said its higher price tags “recognize current material prices and payroll costs.’’ It made no mention of possible increases in its labor costs as a result of current negotiations with the United Auto Workers.
I Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to I 8 p.m. Only one issue confronts the I voters:
Whether .they prefer a city income tax' or a 4-mill ($4 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) increase in the property tax levy.
UNDERCUT COMPETITOR
The City Commission expects to
The income tax — one per cent for residents, one-half of one per cent for nonresidents — would be accompanied) by a 3-mill cut in the property tax levy.
If an income tax is favored the commission will enact the tax by ordinance without a further vote.
If voters show a preference % a property tax increase from the present 10 mills'a special election will be held Oct. 17. This is necessary to amend the city charter which limits the operating tax levy to 10 mills.
Gov. John W. King, who rushed to the scene, ordered "a • full-scale investigation’’ by the state Public Utilities Commission. He said it would begin today.
It marked the second year in a row that GM came in with lower price increases after a major competitor had announced its new sticker prices—tho^e which Include the federal excise tax and dealer handling charges.
Choice in Tomorrow's Tax Advisory Election
Property Tax Increase (of $4 per $1,000 of	j—[
assessed valuation)
City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction)
It took rescue workers using a flat bed railway car about four hours to bring the dead and injured to the base of the moulitoin The number of persons on the train could not. be determined immediately.
Chrysler and Ford had to roll back their 1967 prices to get into line with GM’s smaller price hikes and there was immediate speculation Chrysler might have to do the same again. There was no immediate comment, from Chrysler.
Romney Popularity Dips in Poll
6,288-FOOT PEAK
'*1
The accident happened about one-third of the way down the 3W miles of track along the west side, of the 6,288-foot mountain in the center of the Presidential Range of the White Mountains.
GM said that $61 of the $110 increase in sticker prices reflected costs of two items, optional in 1967 models but standard in 4he new cars in compliance with federal law.
These are exhaust, emission control de-vices, designed to cut down on auto exhaust pollution, and center seat bells.
CM added, “In addition, c^ffain new features, principally safety-related product improvements not available in 1967, have also been included on all 1968 cars.”
The latter group, GM said, include improved interior protection by added padding and an improved windshield wiper system. ,
By the Associated Press A political poll in California shows Gov. George Romney of Michigan slipping in popularity since the Detroit riots and his statements about being “brainwashed’’ in Vietnam.
48-46, with the remainder undecided, if the election was held today.
Pollster George Gallup called Rockefeller’s rise “the most dramatic political development of recent weeks” and attributed it to “his great appeal to independent voters and dissident Democrats.’’
The descent is usually made at four miles an hour with the locomotive' in front of the one passenger car backing
Meanwhile, the nationwide Gqllup Poll shows that Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York would defeat President Johnson in an election but that Rockefeller would have trouble getting the Republican nomination. ’
The survey by pollster Gfeorge Gallup shows Rockefeller would beat Johnson
The Gallup Poll did not rate Romney separately.
But it says if Romney withdrew as a candidate for the GOP nomination, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon would emerge as the top Republican contender by a 2-to-l margin over Rockefeller, his closest rival.
LUtleton Hospital reported that 72 injured had been taken there. Some were, discharged after treatment and others transferred to hospitals in New Hampshire and Vermont.
★ ★ ★
Three passengers were reported in critical condition at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover.
The passenger car skidded on its side after leaving the tracks-, fell six feet into a gorge and landed in a tilted position.
Schools Brace for More Vandalism
By DICK ROBINSON With school back in session in Pontiac, officials are bracing themselves for another record-breaking year of school van-
used for improvements in the educational program,” Carr remarked.
Nearly $30,000 ,worth of malicious de-. struction was reported this past fiscal year which ended June 30, says Director of Maintenance William Carr, and there are no indicattods. of a decrease in sight.
The 1966-67 total, which includes material and labor, Is up 12 per cent over the previous fiscal year. Recent figures lor the fiscal ye*r showed $41 vandalisms and many “more hot reported.
Thumbing through reports of destruction, he said it was not uncommon to find anywhere from 40 to 100 windows broken in one clip with some schools averaging over $300 of damage a week:
best protective measures are to appeal to the '‘human element” of children and parents rather thap use of technological devices.	'v
cost has reached the staggering total of $250,000 a year. New York City reports that school window damage in the single month of July amounted to $100,-
NOf INCLUDED
Vandalism figures do not include damage done by breaking and entering and stolen items, which may run about $15,-000 a year, Carr estimated.
“A preventive - information campaign should be conducted through the PTAs and direct appeals to the kids at school assemblies,” he suggested. “Kids can police themselves.”
LITTLE BEING DONE
Protective devices such as electronic “watchdogs” are not the ^answer to the problem in Carr’s mind.
“Kids who destroy our schools are just stealihg money out of the entire school district’s' budget that should be
“In many instances, parents who Uve near p6hooip see kids doing damage bat they are toe apathetic to notify the police,” Carr claimed.
A survey revealed that very little of these types of programs are being done in the school district, according to Carr.
Almost all of Pontiac's damage, as In many other cities, results from broken
Carr, who has studied the vandalism problem here in depth, said he feels the
School officials in Boston’ claim this
OTHER FACTS ‘
Other facts poihted out by Carr were:
o Seventeen per cent of the dis-trict’s 36 schools experience. 79 per-cent Of all school vandalism.
o Most children who commit ma-! licious destruction are not caught but
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) -
$850 Pay Hike,' 39-Week School Year Are Won
DETROIT Iff) — Detroit teachers today ratified'a proposed new two-year contract, signaling an end to a strike that has kept Detroit’s public school doors closed to some 300,000 pupils1 for two weeks.
The unofficial ratification tally was 3,346-374 in favor of acceptance of an agreement worked out in an all-night bargaining session.
The proposal called for an $850 across-the-board annual increase for two years and a 39-week school year.
The city’s 11,500 teachers promised to report to their classrooms this-afternoon and the Detroit School Board said classes would begin tomorrow, two weeks after originally scheduled.
★ ★ *
The union teachers voted 3,371to 426 yesterday to refect a proposal that they submit their salary dispute to binding arbitration. Some 6,200 union members out of 11,000 Detroit teachers were eligi-
ble to vote.
Teachers in suburban Inkster, Ecorse and River Rouge ratified new contracts, lowering to 14 the number of Michigan school districts without new teacher
MT; 'WASHINGTON, N. H. UP) - Eight persons were-killed and more than 70 injured yesterday when a train fell off the cog railway on Mt. Washington and landed in a gorge.
Announcement of the tentative agreement in Detroit by a school board spokesman set off wave of angry indignation among union-negotiators.
One passenger said the mountain excursion train had broken free and rolled down about 500 feet before it reeled off the cog railway and crashed.
1 A Warren, Mich., woman was killed in the mishap. She was identified as Mary Frank, 38.
Joseph Cascella, a national representative for -the American Federation of Teachers and a member of the DFT negotiating team, said,' “It’s a feeble attempt by management to end the teacher’s dispute with public relations rather than at the bargaining table. It ’Won’t work,” he said.	\
Texas Coast Alert to Beulah Menace
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (if) - A raging surf kept the lower Texas coast alert today to the menace of Hurricane Bed* lah, a killer .storm gaining fresh force as it boiled throughjhe warm Gulf of Mexico.
It was still too far at sea, however, for any certain estimate of where Beulah might strike land again after a weekend swipe at Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula and the resort island of Cozumel.
* ★ *
“Beulah is expected to increase in intensity during the next 12 to 24 hours,” the National Hurricane Center in New Orleans said. “The conditions appear favorable for Beulah to become a severe hurricane within 24 hours.”
Weather on Even Ke
The U.S. Weather Bureau foreci little temperature change for the Pon area within the next couple of days Skies will be fair to partly do today, tonight and tomorrow with hi ranging between 77 and 83. Low reac tonight is expected to be between 50 56.
The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 81.
Refrigerator Brought More Than Seller Expected.
“We asked for offers on refrigerator in our Press Want Ad. .Buyer gave us more titan we had expected.” Mrs. T. Y.
PRESS WANT ADS are quick to find buyers, sellers or whatever. Easy toplace, fast results, low cost. A trained Ad-Viser will take care of you. Dial
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A—2
THE PONTIACTRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1067
Physicist Is Returned to Soviets Following 'Rescue' by British
LONDON (AP) - Dr. Vladimir K. Tkachenko, 25-year-old central figure in a British-Soviet tug of war — was returned to the Russians today, apparently of his own free will. 'Britain earlier had charged he was drugged and kidnaped by
See Picture, Page C-l
Russians Saturday. British police pulled him of! a Moscow-bound airliner.
★ ★ ★' ^ Looking dazed, the young physicist was hurried into the Soviet Embassy past a crowd of reporters and photographers who were not given a chance to question the scientist-In surrendering Tkachenko to his countrymen, the British Home Office said, “In accord ance with medical advice*- and with his own wishes* now freely expressed — Dr. Vladimir Tkachenko is going to the Soviet
ly believe that everything was explained wisely, and everyone was told—that this was a sick man going back to the Soviet Union.”
Why did the Russians think the young scientist’s Health had deteriorated while the British had him?
’ “I don’t knpw why. You can draw your own conclusions Rogov replied.	*
At a Scottish airport Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko—on his way from Moscow to new York+stopped over for 90 minutes tollsten to report from the Soviet charge d’affaires, Vladillen Vassev.
During their/xalks, news of Tkachenko’s release was tele phoned to Vassev.
Birmingham Area News
British secret service agents and police plucked Tkachenko off a Soviet airliner on Saturday and, with Soviet' officials protesting, rushed him to a secret hiding place.
Thirty minutes after Tkachenko was bustled into the Soviet Embassy, press attache Evgeney Rogov told newsmen “At this particular moment oui main priority is the state of his health. His wife and the embassy doctor are with him now. According to the doctor’s report his state of health is considerably worse than it was before his detention.by British authorities.
“I don’t think he’s in a state of health to meet reporters, the attache added.
‘SICK MAN*
Asked why Soviet authorities seemingly strong-arme Tkachenko aboard the Soviet plane, he replied: “I do sincere.
Bond Vote hr Parking Lot Set
1968 MUSTANG — The GT 2+2 fastback an# a simulated air scoop lh front of the demonstrates a new optional taper stripe rear wheels.
School Vandalism Epidemic Foreseen
(Continued From Page One) are believed to be' in the 9-to-12 age groqp. Caught vandals’ parents have to pay for the damage.’
- • Most vandals usually take out academic hostilities at the school they attend.
• Senior high schools are rarely vandalism targets since many students do not live in the neighborhood and thus stay away from the building. One exception was $4,000 damage in an incident at Ponfjac Northern High School last November.
* ★ *
“These pranks Just get kids into deeper trouble," the matn-tenance director concluded “They are the first step to juvenile delinquency."
White Lake Girl, 8, Hurt in Boat Mishap
An 8-year-old girl is reported in satisfactory conditiqn today after being thrown from a motorboat and struck by the propellers yesterday afternoon on Cedar Island Lake in White Lake Township.
Debra Freeman, daughter of Mi? and Mrs. George W. Freeman, 10075 Cedar Shores, White Lake Township, was a passenger in a 14-foot, 68-horsepower motorboat driven by her brother, George, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Debra and George were thrown from the boat as it was “running wild counterclockwise,” while also towing a skier, according to the police reportr i George disengaged his sister with the help of two other boaters, while the skier shut off the motor.
★ ★ ★
Debra was given first aid and taken by ambulance to Pontiac General hospital, said the sher iff’s department.
1-75 Mishap Is Fatal to Woman, 44
A Pontiac Township woman was killed add her companion seriously injured When the car in which they were riding went out of control on 1-75 in Independence Township early today.
'Road-Hugging7 Mustang Sports New Bucket Seats
Oakland Highway Toll in *67
75
Mustang for 1968 continues its lopg hood, short rear deck and sports-car styling. The inset grille- outboard mounted single headlamps and full-width bumper combine with the wide front tread to give the Mustang road-hugging appearance.
All Fairlane models go on display in Ford showrooms Sept.
Area dealers are John Me?*
Mrs. Donald W. Erickson, 44, of 2708 Auburn,
Pontiac Township died in tbe . emergency room of Pontiac General Hospital following the mishap a.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies.
Reported in serious in the hospital’s Intensive care unit is Virginia Lee Thomas, $4, of 3768 Auburn, Pontiac Township.
Deputies said the car was traveling south, on the way near Clintonville Road when it apparently went off the road to the right, then careened b to the left shoulder and struck a railing.
They said it could not be'determined who was driving the Vehicle.
Future Rosy for Ev Dirksen
WASHINGTON (AP) -atfe Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who likes’to deliver flowery dissertations now and then, was officially named to-flay grand marshal of the 1968 Tournament of Roses.
Dirksen will preside at the annual Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year’s Day, preceding the Rose Bowl football game.
One of the parade floats will feature a likeness of Dirksen done in flowers, the tournament committee said.
Registration for Pontiac’s adult basic education classes for school dropouts prior to i grade Will be held Wednesday and Thursday.
Five centers at Pontiac Central High, Eastern and Jefferson Junior High and McConnell and Wilson Elementary Schools will accept registration for tuition free classes in reading, English and mathematics from 4 to 8 p.m.
Some 400 person^ were enrolled last year for the one or two night per week courses for the full school year. Classes will start next week.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs today77 to 83. Lows tonight 50 to 56. Winds light and variable today and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook—a chance of showers with little change in temperature. Precipitation proba-1 bilities: 5 per cent, today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday.
TMair IS Pontiac Lowest tsmperotors prsesding •
At 9 wind Velocity ft m.p Direction Northwest i Monday et 7:31
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expect# tonight in the southern Plains, the northern Rockies, panto ofthe$outhwest,*outhern Florida and northern New	Elsewijore it will be fair to partly cloudy.
Pontiac Man * Is Shot Twice; Suspect Held
City Sign-Up Slated for Adult Classes
A 51-year-old Pontiac man, wounded seriously by two pistol shots late yesterday, is listed a: ‘progressing” in Pontiac Gen eral Hospital, while his alleged assailant is in custody in the Oakland County Jail.
George Major of 499 Highland suffered- wounds of the thighs and chest when fired upon in his home about 7 p.m., according to Pontiac police.
His condition was described by hospital officials as serious prior to surgery last night. Placed under arrest when he appeared at police headquarters shortly after the incident was lArtis Mestin, 56, of 489 Bloomfield, police said.
Officers said a warrant charging him with attempt# murder will be sought. He is to be ar raigned this morning.
Major was reportedly fount prone and bleeding in. die doorway of his home by investiga tors responding to a shooting complaint.
Police said the assailant apparently emptied his gun in the attack, leaving bullet holes in wall, picture frame and chair in the Major house.
They said one shot passed through both of the, victim’s thighs and thd other- which entered his chest, apparently exited from His shoulder.
'68 Rambler Showcase Stars Economical Rogue
AuHffe, 636 Oakland, Pontiac;* Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham* Tom Bohr, Inc., South Milford Rd., Milford; Troy Motors, 777 John R., Troy; Shuman Ford Sales, 209 East Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long, 215 Main, Rochester.
Three models again are offered in the Mustang lineup — the hardtop, convertible and 2-plus-2 fastback. The 1968 models are 183 inches long on 166-inch whqelbases. . .
■ > .*1S i-Au; %/• -The 1968. interiors feature newly designed bucket sehts for safety, new trim patterns and a wider selection of colon. COLLAPSIBLE TIRE The 1968 Mustang offers a selection of options including AF-FM stereo radio, rear window defogger and a collapsible spare tire which provides additional trurik space.
An optfqn In 1967, Mustang’s functional twin-louvered hood will be standard on all models. Left and right turn signal reminder lights, set in the front end of the louvers, alert the driver when his turn signals are operating.
At the front, Mustang’s neu grille features a concentric chrome ring, centered by the traditional "corralled” Mustang, Fog lamps are set in each end of the grille and are part of the GT Equipment Group. Parking lights and turn signals are recessed below (he bumper.
★ * *
Buyers may select from six different engines starting with the 115-horsepower 200-cubic-inch six standard in all Mustangs. Optional engines are the 195-horsepower 289-cubicinch V8; the new 230-horsepower 302-cubic-inch four-barrel GT, V8; the 398cubic-inch GT engine, and the new 398-horsepower 427-cubic-inch four-barrel .high performance V8.
★ ★
Transmission selections for 1968 include the three-speed shift, the four-speed manual, manual, or the Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic. The Select Shift allows either manual control through the gear changes fully automatic operation.
BIRMINGHAM - A bond issue will be put before voters here on- Nov, 7 for the erection at a new parking structure on Municipal Parking lot No. 1 to the block bauhded by Merrill, Pierce and Brown Streets.
The registration notice will be officially read at tonight’s Birmingham City Commisslo*|; meeting at the City Hall at 8 p.m.
•Registration for the special election can be made until 8 p.m. on Oct. 6.
Coming before the commission tonight also will be a recommendation to contract a consulting engineer to make a study on the ability of the Birmingham. sewer system to prevent pollution by the River Rouge.
City Manager R. S. Kenning in his report said thatynew trastate water standards which will probably be adopted by the Michigan State Health Dept and the Michigan Water Resources Commission, may force drastic changes in the city’s proposed relief 'tower projects such as the Chester-Wallace and Arlington-Shirley areas. COMPLIANCE DATE Kenning said that compliance with such water quhlity standards Would probably be by June 1, 1977.
The Birmingham Board, of Education announced that it has 23% teacher-administrative positions- that remain unfilled. These include 3% in administration, 8 secondary teachers, I associate teacher, 5 personnel' for the Instructional Materials Center, 5 in special services, and -1 mathematics consultant.
VACANT POSTS As of Sept. 1 the district had accumulated 277 vacant staff po-
The 1968 Rambler American features modest styling refinements including slightly lower, sleeker contoured roof lines for th . two- and four-door sedans and a new fine-line extruded aluminum grille for all models.
S i n gJ e .headlamps, set in stamped mftsunum housings, flank the new grille. Park and turn signals are deep set in the front bumper.
The American Motors cars will go on sale Sept. 26 at the following area dealers: Rose Ramber, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township; Villag^Rambler, 666 S. Wood-w a r d, Birmingham; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc., 89 Lapeer, Lake Orion; Kessler-. Hahn Rambler, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; and Peterson & Son, Lapeer.
The Rambler American has five models in four body types and three series this year. Last year there were nine models.
Sr’ . *	*
All American models retain their compact dimensions, 181 inches over-all length on a 106-inch wheelbase. >
Front seat legroom in the American has been increased and front seat backs have been angled slightly rearward to provide improved riding comfort. «
A new standard power plant for all Rogue hargtops is the 145-horsepower, 232 six-cylinder engine modified to provide increased fuel economy.
Also available in conjunction with the automatic transmission option on the Rogue is a new 2.37 economy axle ratio. .
A variety of high performance sixes and V8s is also offered on all Americana.
Handling package options for 1968 Rambler American models include, for sixes, front sway bar, heavy duty springs and shock absorbers; for V8 pow- Law, ered models, a .large diameter front sway bar, heavy-duty springs and shock absorbers, arid wheel rims five and one-half inches in width. -A total of seven engines are offered in the 1968 American Motors line, ranging from 128 to 155 horsepower in the Torque Command six-cylinder series, and from 200 to 280 horsepower in the V8s.
sitions due to 91 newly-created posts,, leaves of. abjsrince, resignations (158), retirements, and one sabbatical leave.
' The Community House fall term of educational and craft classes which is scheduled to begin Monday, has a number of openings remaining. Further in-formatiori may be obtained from the Community House in
Birmingham.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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Road Safety Confab Slated Today at 0U
Lt. Gov. William Milliken and Secretary of State James M. Hare will be among the speakers, at the Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference today at Oakland University.. .
★	★ A
A panel discussion on safety laws passed in 1967 and bills scheduled for introduction in 1968 will be featured. Also slated is a demonstration of the new Breathalizer, used to detect drinking drivers. The device will be implemented to enforce the recently passed Implied Consent
Afternoon workshops will con sider such subjects as driver education and the enforcement of traffic laws. Other speakers inch)# Oakland University! on#, gUfe Chancellor D. B. Varner, Miehl-1^*^ gan State Safety Commissioner
■ CAROL HOFLER
'Footloose' Summer Ends /or OU Coed
A tall, blonde Oakland Uni-, versity coed has permanently turned in her bikini-type go-go outfit for more reserved college clothes.
Carol F. Hofier, who received nationwide publicity this sum-mer while gyrating to “Lady Godiva” in a Madison, Wis., discotheque, is back at OU majoring in French.
The 28-year-old junior from Alexandria, Va., has another more sedate job — part-time student secretary In a dormitory food service at Vanden-berg Hall where she Uves.
Of course, her'current job doesn’t pay as well as dancing at $3.58 an hour, but she says it’s easier on her image.
Carol; who was runner-up in the 1966 Miss Oakland University contest, vows never again to doit her bikini pants and fringed bra which she did out of peration for a job.
NOT FORGOTTEN “The first time I walked into the campus grill this semester, everyone stood up and clapped," she relates. "They won’t let me forget my past.”
Carol joined the professional go-go dancing set in Madison wheo she could uot find a job within a three-day period her parents established for her to stay to Wisconsin.
A novice go-go dancer, she passed her audition and was put in a cage. She says she picked ; up some extra motions from the other dancers who wen
Buy the 3-roll pock of Polaroid 108 color film and get the $ I photo album free. (Film by the tingle roll $3.98 eadh).
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LOWEST PRICES Ever on NEW NORELCO '150 Gorry-Corder' Cartridge Tape Recorder
JAUNTY NEW ROGUE-The American lineup is again led- by the Rogue hardtop model which feature* a new standard: en-
But she got into trouble when _	.. _.	I ____I .pictures and stories about her
JSte^CoTFSJOLfth UP 811
of state Prince cm. Frederick	Hep parents didn’t
uavWs-	know about her job and her b#
friend was “really upset." ’
| AN EXPERIENCE Carol, though, is glad she did lit — for the experience.
| “Each time I danced was j aa experience in itself,” she recalled. “The crowd changed every night — and even throughout the evening.
“Some of thefn were really .dice, but as the evening progressed, they got drunker — and more obnoxious. Some of"the guys just sat there glaring.’
Yet, she came back to OU —* and the students are (tod .toe did.--,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
A—£
TEETHING PAIN
pillions of mothers roly on Baby ORA-JEL llo-ind. Put on—polo's (one. Recommended by ?t|ny pediatricians. Easy to us*
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U.N. Ending Special Mideast Session
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UNITED NATIONS N.Y. (AP) ,-The U.N. General Assembly reconvenes emergency meeting on the Middle East today, but hist to hand over the problem to'the regular session that begins Tuesday without much hope of settling the Arab -Israeli dispute.
★ * *
Statements Sunday in Cairo and by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban reemphasized that neither side was ready to move significantly from positions given in debate here after Israel’s victory in the sutday June war. The emergency session, called June 17 by the Soviet Union after the Security Council worked out a. cease-fire, bogged down in July with the Arabs arguing^ that Israel should unconditionally remove her forces from conquered territory and the Israelis insisting any withdrawal must be linked to | negotiations and an end to Arab hostility.
~ * * ★
The emergency meetings are] I expected to end with format in-trod uct ion by Austrian | Ambassador Kurt Waldheim of an Austrian-Finnish-Swedish ! resolution placing the Middle East question “on the agenda of the assembly’s 22nd regular session, as a matter of high priority.’.' I
\ But this “high priority” would
not bring debate on the problem before the assembly until mid-October.
Rr ■	★	■ ['
Eban,. talking to reporters in New York, reflected a lack of hope for a settlement, saying it would be “extremely, unrealistic to expect something substantial in. this brief period of time” since the end of the June 5-10 war.
•' * + . *
- He stressed that Israel would accept no outside resolution of the conflict—a statement that
Would recognize Israel in a political solution of the Middle East question.	j.. ,*
■ ■' V" i * -V \, H' -(The Columbia Broadcasting System had quoted , Egyptian government channels as saying Egypt would recognize Israel and let It use the Suez Canal in exchange for the creation of a new Palestine state incorporating some Israeli, territory.	,	„
.★	* R	,
The spokesman also, brushed aside the report’s contention underscored its refection ofjthat Nasser was dissatisfied peace-proposals by Yugoslavia’sjwith Russian aid and kould President Tito.
Israel’s military governor in the occupied region on the west bank of the Jordan River instituted a get-tough polity being blamed for debacle. Sunday following several weeks of unrest.
more moderate1 scapegoat for Nasser in the Cairo.	military defeat. Had tye stayed
on as head of the army, they said, he would htye stopped Nasser’s purge of the Egyptian army, --with Nasser himself
Brig.	Gen. Uzi Narkiss
banned	unauthorized gath-
erings, Arab flags and anti-Israel publications and ordered lb-year prison terms for Arabs found guilty of inciting violence SOme export markets against Israel.
The cost of the war will be felt for another 18 months in Israel, Finance Minister Pinchas Sapir said in Toronto. Its economic effect on the nation was a serious1 one, be said, bringing new highs|-in defense costs and the loss of
shortly turn to the West. He said The Israeli press, meanwhile, it was “an idea which exists contended Egyptian Field Mar-
Tito suggested withdrawal of Israeli troops in exchange tor a major power guarantee of Israel's borders.
* ★ *
Any movement for Eban said, must “grow within the region—-it cannot be grafted on from the outside.”
‘ABSURD’ REPORT Sources in Cairo were reported still pinninjg some hopej on introduction of the Tito; formula before the assembly. It is believed to have the support of President Garoal Abdel Nasser.
An Egyptian spokesman branded as “absurd and nonsensical” a report that Egypt
only in the minds of those who invented it.”
CALLS FOR MERGER In Damascus, Syria’s hardline Socialist regime-called for the merger of Egypt Algeria, Iraq and Syria into a single state “for decisive retaliation against Israel’s occupation of Arab areas.” The statement was not expected to raise much
shal Abdul Hakim Amor was murdered and not a suicide victim. The Egyptian government said Amer, once Nasser’s No. 2 man, killed himself with poison Thursday.
’CHOSEN AS SCAPEGOAT’
The newspaper Haaretz reported Egyptian generals in Israeli prisoner of war camps and said Amer was chosen as a
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Simms believes that the best way to show our customers we appreciate their patronage it to giyo even greater vpluet during our birthday. So here thoy are—'appreciation values to show you hoy much we appreciate you coming into our annex-store. All specials for this week while quantities remain.
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REMBRANDT SSSSt Outdoor TV Antennas
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genuine 'federal' glassware
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School	Vote Set
HOLLY—Voters in the Hdlly School District will go to the polls Oct. 30to decide on a 15,175,000 bond issue to finance a new junior high school and additions to the high school.
On Aug. 31 the voters passed a 7-mill operational increase by a 2V4-1 margin.
Members of the architectural firm of Lane, Riebe, and Wetland of Anil, Arbor who were on band at last Monday’s board of ediwatlon meeting aired plans at a recent school board meeting which showed the junior high located southwest of the present football field and the need to acquire added land for parking areas.
The bond issue is to be spent as follows: new junior high—33,796,650, addition to senior high—31,359,600, sites for parking-418,750. The proposed completion date was Bet at August 1969 with bids to be received in the spring of 1968.
„	★ e *
A revised budget for the current school year has also been approved by the board. The budget reflected the (81,000 cut resulting from the de-, crease from 10 to 7 mills approved by voters Aug. 31.
A proposed budget last summer based on the 10-mill increase included-6H more teachers and the purchase of additional furniture and equipment. The total balanced budgefofcased on revenue sources amounts to (1,587,414.
Weekend Traffic Claims 8, One of Lowest Tolls of Year
By. The Associated Press Eight persons were killed in traffic accidents, one. of the lowest highway death tolls during a weekend in Michigan this year.
The Associated Press reports the weekend fatalities for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight yesterday.
Miss Mildred L. Crzan, 18, of Grand Rapids, yesterday when her car ran off a Grand Rapids road and hit a tree. ^ ' Ervin J. Nummer, 21, of Lowell, when his car ran off M21 and rolled over y^jsterday near Ada in Kent County.
CAR RUNS OFF ROAD Wayne Clifford Anderson, 42, of Cheboygan, Saturday when his car ran off
rural Wing Road in Cheboygan County and hit a tree.
Paul Anthony Brewster of. Garden City, Saturday morning in a car-truck accident at a Garden City intersection.
i Crowafdrd, 14, pf Allen Park, struck by a car on 1-94 in Allen Park. Saturday shortly after midnight.
Joseph Buehler, 17, of Freeport, when his car hit a bridge abutment and plunged into a creek just outside Freeport Saturday morning.
•" " * •* * " i
Rose Adams, 45, of Detroit, who died in a Detroit Hospital Saturday of injuries suffered when she was struck by a hit-and-run driver as she attenfpted to cross the street in front of her tome Friday night.
College Teachers Accept Kew Pact
WARREN(UPI) - Teachers at Michigan’s biggest community college have ratified a new contract, but say) they will
Lake Orion School Contracts Ratified
LAKE ORION — Final contracts with teachers and with all noninstructional school personnel were ratified here Sat-
Noninstructional employes accepted an average of 15-cents across-the-board hourly increases plus full medical benefits.
★ ★ ★
Teachers and-the board* of education had earlier ratified contracts providing for a hike in the minimum teaching salary from (5,650 to (6,300 and an increase of (1,154 at the end of the scale to (10,548 for teachers with a master’s degree and 10 years experience.
not return to,school until the college board ratifies the contract.
The 230 teachers at Macomb County Community College, which has more than 11,000 students, went ahead With their ratification vote Saturday, though five members of the seven-man college board failed to appear for their part of the ratification process."
The teachers ratified the contract 133-1, but classes will not resume at the college, already closed 11 days because of the teachers’ strike, unto the board acts
The board is expected to take up the contract proposal at its regular meeting tomorrow.
..Dr. Robert Turner, head of the college, the largest of Michigan’s 28 two-year schools, said he had informed all seven board members of the special ratification meeting. Ifo said only two of the five absentees had notified him they could not come.
LETTING THE WATER OUT — Lake Orion Department
of Ptiblic Works employes* raise the M24 dam gates in a once-every-three-years project designed tor permit lake cleanup process which will eventually lower the water level in Lake and dock repair, the job was carried out by John Grandville Orion by 42 inches. Paint Creek will catch the spill-over. A and DPW Superintendent Donald Soldan.
Troy Becoming Auto-Dealership Mecca
, TROY — By late next spring, downtown Birmingham may haye only three or four auto dealerships remaining. Birmingham’s loss is TrOy’s gain.
Six dealerships have already moved or are in the process of moving to a spacious new-car shopping center on 15 Mile Road in the adjacent city of Troy.
One other will probably move—but not to Troy.
The exodus by the dealers to the huge car kart Is the result of a lack of space desperately seeded for parking and of facilities, according to
Mike Savoie Chevrolet, formerly at 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham, opened the third dealership at the new plaza last week.
At Rochester Art Festival
—	" '	.	-f ..........
Creativity
“This thing which you would almost bet, Portrays a Spanish omelette, Depicts instead with wondrous skill, A horse and cart upon a hill.
Now, Mr. Dove has Loo much art, To stow the horse or show the cart. Instead, he'paints the CREAK and STRAIN, Get it? No road is half as plain.”
BertLeston - Taylor
By JEAN SAILE
ROCHESTER — Some 26,000 .visitors to the second Art .’n’ Apples Festival here over the past four days may not have “got it,” but they were certainly exposed to a variety of creativity.
The subjects, ranged from culinary skill with apples to “on! of the best water color exhibits I’ve ever judged,” according to Guy Palazzola, professor of art at the University of Michigan College of Architecture and Design.
In between ranged a sculpture that had to be watered every morning, a display of talent by Rochester schoolchildren, fascinating exhibits of craftsmanship, and a comic-art sculpture that nearly threw the whole festival committee into a tizzy.
There were music and puppets and bearded artists and businessmen painters and housewives who “dabbled” with some skill.
* * . ★ .
And there were the people who came ■— some of them knowledgable and some out just to browse and see “what’s happening?”
SCULPTURE AWARD
And “what’s happening,” they found, Included a plastic and chrome arrangement called Model I which won for I George Ettl the best sculpture award. It won for Mrs. William Keinath of the committee the job of keeping the plas-1 tic container filled to the “aesthetic level” with water.
The comic-art sculpture was a large white box overlayed with vinyl padding to resemble a female shape. There were
some who said it was vulgar, but the judge said it was art. It stayed in the show.
Ttyere were primitives — “My kid could’ve done that” — and there were truly beautiful pieces of workmanship. Not all of the latter belonged to the professionals. The Sunday painters’ tent featured some outstanding pictures.
* * *
, It was the kind of a show where you could munch on a candied apple and watch the glassblower perform fantasies in glass.
Judging from spectator comment, it was the kind of a show that put Art at the enjoyment level — at the point where a number of visitors went home sold on the idea Of a new hobby f - and some youngsters perhaps sold /on tht idea of a tature career. 1 /
“My place was originally built in 1948 to handle 300 cars a year — last year I sold 2,300 cars,” said Savoie.
Dealers open for business at the plaza besides Savoie are Audette Pontiac, which opened a year ago, and Golfings Volkswagen, which ojpened five montits ago.
A large showroom-service center for Bob Rorst Lincoln-Mercury of 479. S. Woodward Is in the final stages of completion text to the Chevy dealership.
"Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth and Harold Turner Ford have announced plans to move to the new center. The Chrysler dealer has completed plans and hopes to switch next April. A Turner Ford spokesman admitted that dealer’s intention also. -
The four dealers still in Birmingham — at least for now — are Fisher Buick, 515 S/Woodward; Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward; Suburban Oldsmobile on South Wpodward; and Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter.
However, Jim Reeves of Hunter Dodge indicated a desire to move from Us present location, citing overcrowded conditions as the reason. He said the move definitely would not be to Troy, how-
township residents Appeared hearing on the land-fifi con-, he road commission Aug. 30.
STRONG OPPOSITION
The residents expressed throng opposition to anticipated health hazards, noise, water pollution, added traffic and rodents due to the land-fill.
the road commission plans to operate the land-fill on 24 of the 65 acres it owns on Benstein and Sleeth roads. The pending request before the board is for 10 acres.
Requests for the remainder of the parcel are planried later, said a road commission spokesman.
Requests for the remainder of the parcel are planned later, said a road commission spokesman.
Approval to operhte the land-fill must be sought each year.
The commission has already received a license from the State Health Department and an initial loan of (200,000.
Also at tonight’s meeting, the school board will consider the amount of the levy to be voted on Nov. 8.
The boprd decided last week to told the millage election to provide for he opening of new schools and the maintenance of current educational - programs, said Schools Supt. George Carver.
Eight mills of the total 27.2 mills levied for school operation and debt retirement expire" this school year and should to renewed, Garver said.
Avondale Sign-Up for Courses Is On
Director of Instruction in Rochester-Resigns to Take Warren Post
ROCHESTER — Charles Johnson, the 33-year-old Rochester Community. 'School director of instruction hired last July, will leave about Oct. 1 to accept the position of superintendent of the Van Dyke Public School District in Warren.
Johnson, who came to Rochester from the Avondale School System, said he would leave as soohag. working drawings for Rochester’s projected second Ugh school are put in the hands of arcUtects.
He has been engaged on planning for the school since joining the district.
No successor has as yet been appointed, he said.
arts and crafts, drawing, basic English, library, reading, modern math, tnmb-
Dayan States Terms
By United Press International Defense Minister Gen. Moohe Dayan said today Israel would discuss the present Arab-Israeli cease-fire lines only on the basis of translating them into permanent borders by direct talks with its Arab neighbors.
In a message to his .troops, Dayan said the Arab nation must be convinced they would not be ablb to move Israel one inch from the cease-fire fines established after the June 5-10 war.
2 Nations Urge Peace
BUCHAREST, Romania Wl — Romania and Turkey called today for cessation of hostilities in Vietnam and the Middle East and pledged to help in the development of cooperatibn in the Balkans.
A joint communique on the visit here of Turkish Premier Suleyman Demirel which ended Sunday said bilateral relations “have been developing steadily in the spirit of good neighborhood and friendship, based on sovereignty and national independence^” ’
JUST CHECKING—Tony Watkins (left), 9-year-old son of Mf. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, 406 Baldwin, Oxford Township, and John Palmer, also f, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, ,3310 W. Drdhner, Oxford Towqghlp, inspect one of the three
S classrooms being constructed at Clew Lake Elementary School. The facilities, expected to be put into use this week, will alleviate crowded cbuUtknu at tite school.
Hearing Is Canceled
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The public hearing on the special assessment for Sylvan Manor water main construction set for tonight has been canceled. •	, . “ t
Date far the hearing on (418427 assessment will be reset at a study session of the Township Board, said^TowteUp Supervisor John Doherty.
Woman Kills Herself With Fire in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) — A 39-year-old woman died Sunday of burns suffered when she drenched herself With foel oil and set hersdf afire.
Police said Inez Matthews set herself afire in a shopping center parking lot. A witness, Robert Rutherford, 54, said he thought the fire was trash burning- until, he heard a woman scream> “Don’t let me burn to death.’! • ■■ ,s i ■■ , .
He tried to put out the . fire with a sheet and called police. Mrs. Mathews died in a nearby hospital.
Police raid Mrs. .Matthews’ husband, Richard, was driving in fo* area looking for her. He spotted’ her ear in the parking lot and eras told by a policeman what haid happened.
/ Registration for Avondale Community School’s enrichment courses are now being accepted from 7 to 9 p.m. daily until Sept. 29 at Elmwood School, 2751 Auburn.
Classes begin the first week in October and will operate for 10 weeks.	__________________
Richard Mott, director, said after- hems Slafa Pimir ihanl nrnffrnmi will WhuU M|«H»	OIOT© rlCllIC
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Democratic Club will host a picnic from
_____________ 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the tome of Mr.
general science.	and Mrs. DonaldTrarop,615l Pine Knob.
Adult jipneredit evening courses wifi The group’s regular meeting will be include art, general business, modem 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the tome of Mr. niath for parents, sllmnastics, men’s and Mrs. Ronald Herron, 6315 Maybee. gym, sewing, knitting, bridge, and a community relations class with school administration officials lecturing on the schools and community.
For high school credit, enrollees may take math, algebra, English, typing, shorthand and adult drivers education.
A community orchestra is presently being considered-, Mott said,’ and itssuc-ce88 will depend on the amount of interest shown. *A dad’s chfo and a teen dub wifi be continued from past seasons, he said.
Swimming at Oakland University’s pool will be made available to regular school students, Mott reported.
Cranbrook
Events
ASC Vote Tomorrow
An election to choose Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county committeemen is scheduled for tomorrow at 10 sites around tile county.
The committeemen elected Wifi serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee, which serves as local administrator of the national farm program, wifi be elected;
Resigns in Springfield
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Robert -McKenney has announced his resignation as attorney for the township.
McKenney, who is afeo attorney tar the neighboring townships of Groveland, Holly and Rose, stated ill Ms letter of resignation that he cottidn’t handle the work of so many areas.
As yet no new. appointment has been made.
Following is a list of special ] events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills next week:
CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART GALLERIES - Maija Grotell -Ceramics by the recently retired head of the academy’s ceramics department, Sept. 19-Oct. 15. Admission.
• GARDENS OF CRANBROOK I HOUSE .Formal and casual plantings, cascades, statuary and ptoewalks *- open Tuesdays thru Fridays from 1-5 p.m., and 10-6 p;m. on weekends. Admission. »
CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE — Continuing exMbit “Cane Dorset” (Eskimo art) ends Sunday.
PLANETARIUM—Closed for repairs until Sept. 22.

ATOMARIUM — Demonstrate Sunday at 3:30 p.m. and by
MUSEUM - Open 14 pm. di beginning Friday.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
A—5
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Homemaker's Garnivai Week
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2 to^-Cup PERCOLATOR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	T * Pontiac, Michigan 48056
:	•	MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 196?
,Joxk W. Fitwhald
Ailo Uccm Circulation
It Seems to Me . - . .
Pontiac Voters Will Decide on Added Revenue Source
Pontiac residents vote tomorrow on two ways to raise local taxes. This is an important issue. An increase is imperative and we need the money »— badly.
We must accept one of two methods to keep abreast of the times with our city services. Otherwise, we’ll be badly undermanned and in a state of collapse.
★ ★ ★
It’s a question of which method citizens prefer. Do, you want an increase in the city property tax, or a third income tax? This last would fall on top of our Federal income tax, and a State income tax which starts October first. If this third income tax is voted, workers Who earn their living in the City just as completely as residents do but who live outside, will escape one half, according to a State Law.
The Press believes the property increase is the better-for all concerned.
It’s fairer.
It’s just..
It’s completely American.
★ ★ ;
Isn’t it grossly unfair to allow people who earn their living here but live outside the City to escape with half payment?
Roughly there are 24,000 homes within the City. General Motors alone employs approximately 40,000 people.. Thus, around 40% of the
employes in the plants must live outside. You who live here will have to pay twice as much as these who live outside.
Is this justice?
Is this a fair solution?
If we vote a property tax, the people who live outside won’t pay any Pontiac city increase at all, {rat they’re already paying considerably more than we are within the City, Pontiac has one of the lowest property taxes anywhere around.
'Remember When We Looked UP To Them?'
The money is desperately needed David Lawrence Says
and Pontiac has lived on borrowed ----------------—------------
cash already.
General Motors pays more than fifty some Ter cent of the property fax.' It should. Its enormous holdings have these tremendous values.
Its payments here correspond to its own and to all other industries in other cities. Hence, When this tax is imposed, GM property pays its share of the increase.
Quotas on Steel Imports Sought
The same is true for The Pontiac Press, and all other businesses and stores. This method started with the beginning of our nation and was considered the fairest.
It’s truly American.
The vote will be decided entirely by those who live in town. It should be. Vote tomorrow for sure!
You owe it to yourself.
Furthermore, you owe it to Pontiac.
WASHINGTON - The steel industry is in serious trouble. Congress is being urged to help it out by giving the P r e s i -dent power to stabilize the i m (ji,o r t s of steel which have been depriving the Ameri can of
yet shown concern over the plight of the steel industry.
Unique Problem
Authorities say that the United States is the only nation in the world that findb overweighta medical problem. ,
Usually; it’s starvation.
Witness India and China.
★ ★ ★
in many premature deaths. Such grim statements deserve a little thought. All of us should pause. We may be guilty personally.
. More than half of the adults e in this country plead guilty to obesity in some extent. Further, this is a strong underlying cause
We wreck ourselves at bounteous tables that are set everywhere. Exercising restraint seems to be very difficult when the supply is so plentiful.
But restraint pays dividends.
These dividends are life itself.
And in Conclusion ....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: ••
If you’re ‘bursting with curiosity to know just how many bees there are in the U.$., I’m/the man to tell you. We have 20Q million people. If each person had half a billion bees, you’d have the correct total. That means a “1” followed by 17 ciphers.
........... . If Christopher Co-
. lumbus had invested $1.00 at 4% interest when he lainded he’d have $77 million dollars today. .......
. . .'Sargent Shrtver once figured he could land the Illinois Senate nomination to run against Everett Dirksen in 1968. But Adlai Stevenson hi is the party favorite now.
Personal nomination for an attractive young lady in the area: Donna Matheny. . . ...... Former
President Har-'jtf- S. Truman has been told by physicians to curtail his
activities appreciably. They only let him up an hour a day..	.
.....Every day the total movie
attendance around the world is equal to the population of the
United States..............On
the west coast “the mob” has muscled Into the LSD market and added a drug that makes it habit forming. Hanging’s too good for tramps like these.
U.S." Colleges and Universities received more than $1.5 billion in gifts in 1966 which was a slight drop-off
from 1965............ Overheard:
“People say the dollar doesn’t go very far today. They’re nuts! It reaches India, Vietnam, Formosa, Pakistan and South America.” . . r. ...... Britain saw a fierce debate
over whether a kangaroo could swim. It was finally determined the pesky beast actually cduld but he did it very awkwardly and with tremendous distaste........... Dept, of Cheers
and Jeers: the C’s —- those buzzers on new Pontiacs that sound off when you open the dodr with the ignition key still, in the lock; the J’s V a small segment of local citizens who pan everything.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
LAWRENCE
m at ely 12.5
per cent of domestic steel consumption. Textiles and dairy products have also been adversely affected by an increase in imports.
★ ★ ★
The situation in steel has arisen because foreign producers are enjoying much lower labor Costs as well as the benefits of a gradual removal of tariff barriers by this country. At the same time, American export of products to other lands has been encountering trade *re-strictipns.
The steel industry of this country has been trying in the last two years to get Congress to do something about the situation, but the efforts have thus, far failed.
It appears now that the steel companies may seek what has been called a more practical approach. Instead of requesting temporary levies or tariffs, the American companies are inclined to support a formula whereby steel imports would 1>e limited by the establishment of quotas.
★ ★ ★ ‘
There are some analysts who feel that the steel industry could compete in. the long run with foreign producers if the imports were held at present levels.
REAL FEAR
What steel men really fear is the possibility of losing 20 to 25 per cent of domestic production in the future if no restraints are applied at th|s time.
The most recent figures show that the steel industry has the lowest return on equity capital invested of any of tile 35 leading industries in this country. Hie average for the last five years has been 7.6 per cent, as contrasted with a return of 14.4 per cent a decade , •go-
The administration has not
A surprising factor also is that more has not been heard from the labor unions about the threat that the steel industry faces. But they, now are beginning to take a deeper interest in the subject. GRAVE DANGER Unlimited competition from abroad could gravely endanger the position of American steel companies, and, aS’their
stocks become less attractive for purchase by the public, difficulties might be encountered in obtaining the capital needed for constant replacement of plant facilities.
★ * *
There are evidences of a growing demand for action by Congress — at least to hold steady the volume of imports and to prevent any substantial increase in the future.
I, 1M7,
Bob Considine Says:
Former Car-Racing King Takes	Look-at His Trade
Voice of the People;..
Recent Press Editorial Timely Message far All
In reference to your editorial Of September 13, a reprint from A San Diego newspaper* thank goodness someone mustered enough courage to print .it. My one desire is to see this same editorial printed every day in every newspaper across 0 the nation drttil such tijne fi the piper payer wakes up and demands the tune.
ALLAN L. MARSHALL V;
661 LONGFORD < ROCHESTER
Hie editorial “Will One of These Days Be Too Late” should stir every heart toward patriotism and arouse us from onr smug complacency.
; We. graze unfeeling and Unconcerned in our green economic pastures. We are too busy to be bothered. I hope’ your editorial effort will inspire united dedication in preserving our priceless principles and give them back their meaning.
MRS. JOSEPH JOZWK 1571 BALDWIN
Gives Cheers for New Flower Show Judges
Hurrah for new judges. If the same “experts” had judged the Pontiac .Mall Flower Show as judged the*1ast art show, I strongly suspect that they would have awarded first prize to a beer bottle holding one of the flowers.
L. B. SMITH 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD.
Reader Views Supreme Court Decisions
During the last 30 years which decisions made -by .the Supreme Court, which would give aid and comfort to Communist strategists, came out in favor of our system of government? Not once was a decision or opinion made to deter the Communist advance in the United States. We’re being sold down the river.
God is no longer trusted in our Supreme Court any more than God is trusted to deliver ns from the Commmiist shackles. When yon can’t find 25 people in the country who will sign a petition to make the President, Senate, and Congress stop arming, financing and feeding the enemy, you ■ needn’t expect much help in stopping onr internal decay.
Let’s quit talking and write our Senators and Congressmen and put them on record that we want our country back as the God-inspired, loving United States of Ameri'ca. We want our ti?ie value silver coinage back; bur freedom to learn about God, America, the evil of communism, the evil of all state control, the evil of disarming the honest citizen in favor of the rebel who will arm himself in spite of law, the evil of placing apathy-producing drugs -in our water supply* Let’s get the brains working on truth—learn and demand our rights again.
JOHN HURNS 888 BENNAVILLE, BIRMINGHAM
‘Appreciate Waterford Township Teachers*
As parents, we appreciate the teachers of Waterford Township school .system for being on the job this fall. We are indebted to the negotiating team that made this possible. 1 As taxpayers who will have to consider an upcoming
millage proposal, we appreciate the fact that yon have all
been considerate of us.
MR. AND MRS. R. EISELE '	3528 BAYBROOK
DRAYTON PLAINS
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and prs. J. D. Hoffmeister of 44 Charles;
52nd' wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
of Troy;
52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Hoard • ../A Leonard;
52nd wedding anniversary.' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Linton of Bloomfield Township; 51st wedding anniversary.
NEW YORK - Come along and have a drink (bitter lemon, alas) with Stirling Moss, a legend in bis times.
The i n d e-s t ructible Englishman who ruled the auto racing world as Britain once ruled the waves presided over yesterday’s CONSIDINE Bridgehampton Grand Prix on Long Island.
“Hie state of the art keeps-improving,” said the baldish young- veteran of countless near misses, and one massive accident which would have dope-in almost any other man.
“Since I stopped, four years ago, the average racing car Is perhaps 25 miles an hour faster than the best of my , time,” Moss .said. More importantly, they can corner at least five miles an hour {aster.
1 “The big break-through in recent years has been in tires. During the 17 years I raced, the major development was in brakes. When I was racing I could stretch my fingers across .the width of my,tires. Now they’re 14 inches wide.” How does a man get into such a. trade?
‘HE LET ME STEER’
“Well, my father raced at Indianapolis a long time ago, and he let me steer our car when I was 6. Then I began to read about Juan Fangio, m finally I saw him race in England. He had all the things that go into making a world champion.” '
Ken Purdy, ablest historian oflhe sport, would put Moss himself on top.
But there came a day at Goodwood when Moss attempted to pass Graham Hill at high speed in a tight turn which hardly needed a “slow down” sign.
• ★	★ w .
He hit a wall with the impact of a shell. He had to be cut out of his crumpled Lotus. PARALYZED FOR MONTH . He was unconscious And paralyzed for a month, still has no memory of anything from the night before the race
until a month later when he heard a nurse say that Frank Sinatra was on the phone, asking about his health.
He has since submitted to hypnotism to restore his memory of the crash and subsequent pain. The experiment alarmed him. It reduced him to temporary paralysis again.
“It wasn’t pleasant:	I’ll
never <k> it again,” he said, with the suggestion of a shudder.
* * * '
The accident is, once again, a blank in his life.
Question and Answer .
My father-in-law purchased a buggy and cutter which he’s going to repair. On the rear axle Is a plate reading: “C. V. Taylor,; Pontiac, Michigan.” A plate rathe cutter reads “Pontiac Vehicle Co.” At what time were they in business and where in Pontiac were they located?
THANK YOU
REPLY
Marsha Starkey of the Historical Society did some research and: found that C. V. Taylor was in business with several ’partners and had several locations, but she established the date of the buggy as probably about 1885 at the approximate location of the .present GM Administration Building'at Oakland and Baldunn.
Editor’s Note: Saturday’s answer giving the rate of administering a city income tax was incorrect. Mr. Warren said it should have read 3 per cent (630,000 per $1 million in tax revenue.)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Word tor Word
The yandalia (III.) Union
Children seldom misquote you. They repeat what you shouldn’t have said word for word.
chose Governor Romney, and have held him as onr favorite for more than two years because first of all, he’s a businessman. And, If there’s one person we need in Washington right now, It’s
Election Poll
Neosho' (Mo.) Dally News
We must confess to a keen disappointment that our ’HP' vorite presidential candidate didn’t run better in the Neo* sho Daily News election poll.
Posing the question of “If you were to elect a president tomorrow, for which of the presently • recognized leader! would you vote?” .
Richard Nixon, vice-pres-
away from the rest of the field, polling; 36.8 per cent of the votes cast from Newton and McDonald County voters.
President Johnson ran a poor second, with only 14A per cent of the tally; while our candidate Gov. George Romney. -of Michigan, came in third with 13.5 per cent of the votes cast.
* * / *
Gov. Ronald Reagan and Robert Kennedy tied for fourth position with 12.8 per cent each.
Now that the voting is done, we’d like to express an opinion of onr own. Wo
Mr. Romney moved into a post as governor of Michigan after "Soapy” Williams had bankrupted the State, had driven much of,-its industry into neighboring Ohio and other states and didn’t have the money to meet state payrolls,- and, in / a few short years, was able to present a fiscal picture where, once again,, the state was paying its employes In'cash when due, and not in promises which might not be met, as was the case under Williams. ★ itr
And he did much the same thing far. American Motors, a firm which was unsuccessfully fighting the Big Three of the auto industry until Romney took ever. Under his guidance American Motors ran the hot-' test race of its existence.
Richard Nixon may-be a fine man, bnt lie’s strictly a politician's politician, in our book. Add then'! a difference 'between ' a politician and a statesman.
•Niton Is doubtless more conversant with-world affairs than is Romney, but he has consistently proved that he’s not the leader that this nation
must have If it is to remain a world power in years to
•We have had politicians and theorists in the guiding spots in Washington long enough; it’s time we put people with business experience into office.
.	*	* V
That’s why we feel that George Romney is the leading contender for the job of bringing this nation out of its drifting and place it back into the position of world leadership which it is going to lose if we don't become more realistic ip our government practices.
Bliss...
Lapeer (Mich.) County Press
Confidence is the feeling that you have before you really understand the problem. ,
Tim AuodMM Sim b OitltM
to tf* um for rapuM-
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Pontiac Praia I* dollvorod bp - tor JO canta a taaakj Mura I bt Oaklamt eanaM* Uv-ih Macomb. Lapatr and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, ftiONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967

Them Poor Wine head s'
Dispute Over Migrants Swirls
BRIDGETON, N.J. (AP) —jties to the state Labor Department.
The department threatened to go to court two weeks ago to close a handful of camps it characterized as the worst violators. Complaints included rat and roach/ infestation, overcrowding;-unsanitary privies and polluted drinking water.
SCENES FROM CAMP—These scenes from a migrant worker camp near Bridgetown, N,J., show a worker trying to repair a table
AP Wire*hat*
and the debris-strewn back yard of some worker “apartments.”,
Mississippi Could Use i 'Air Pollution
Team of Vote Observers Bring]ng
New Ice Ape
rhe old woman shook her lead as dust swirled around her Yom a battered station wagon xnaded with migrant workers leading for a night on the town after another long day of toiling In the fields.
“Them poor wineheads,” the woman muttered, “they need he Lord/’
* * *
■ The scene is southern New H fersey, heartland of 1,770 mi H p;ant labor camps ih the state H| rhe harvest is just about over. i| But after a year of turmoil, con-11 roversy swirls around the olight of the itinerant workers.
“These poor devils,” said a member of Gov. Richard J. Hughes' special task force on migrant labor. “The trouble is ; they have no one to represent 1 them. They work the fields each I summer, make a few dollars if they’re lucky and head back South.”
SWIFT RETRIBUTION
As Hughes was returning from his duties as one of Presi-
from their hinges. As for wages, one farmer said, “Suppose i give my workers more money. They’ll only go out and drink it away.”
Antipoverty workers and civil rights leaders, the leading critics of the farmers, counter that the migrant is exploited on every side, even to being charged double for a bottle of a favorite! brand of cheap wine. The critics
dent Johnson s observers at tbe | complain that crew leaders, South Vietnamese electmn the! ^ of them migrants who rose State labor commissioner, RaHfrom ^ ranks;Xrge as much
Mal®> Sll cfn'las a dollar fof a 52-cent pint.
celed the court action, saving,	____x	.
the abuses had been cleared	Notice '
—	-critics claim, is for crew lead-
ers to arrange credit for mi-j
Critics cried “whitewash Hughes conceded some of the criticism might be justified and pledged sweeping overhaul of the living and inspection codes along with broad new enforcement powers:
About 6,000 Negro migrants from the South come to New | Jersey "every summer to hardest tomatoes: onions, berries
VOUNG
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Executive Director, National Urban League
I recently returned from a trip to Vietnam as a member of the Presidential Commission to observe the elections there. There were 22 of us—senators, governors and businessmen, civic leaders, heads' of veterans’ groups, churchmen and publishers. Our job was simply to observe, the elections, not to make judgments on the war.
The balloting seemed fair to me, and it was carried out under great handicaps— a largely illiterate population, War conditions and Vietcong terrorism. I think our presence helped insure an honest election, and I think that the idea of a team of observers has application here at home.
A team of independent observers for example, could help insure fait elections in parts of the U.S. whpre Negro citizens are either openly prevented from voting or covertly intimidated into casting their ballots for local bosses. While I was abroad, Mississippi held its primary elections, and I wish a team of observers had been present there.
In . some counties with clear Negro majorities,. Negro candidates lost to white incumbent sheriffs and mayors. While many Negroes would vote for candidates of the white power structure for various reasons, such a clean gfeeep looks suspicious. Fraud has already been charged.
★ * *
I have little doubt that intimidation was a factor. Few people are strong enough to campaign and vote for candidates when their jobs may be endangered or their families threatened.
TAKE SIMILAR STEPS
Here is an example of a situation where independent observers could perform a service. If we are willing to foster democracy 8,000 miles from home, We should take similar steps in parts of our own nation which have little experience with democracy.
Although much of my time In Vietnam was taken up with observer duties, I spent as much time as I could with the most dynamic, articulate and dedicated group of Americans to be found anywhere in the world—the Negro GIs, who are serving there far out of proportion to their numbers.
I told them of a new Urban League program which grew out of my journey to Vietnam last year. Our new Veterans Affairs Office will help returning GIs find the jobs and homes and special services they need to make a smooth transition to civilian life.
★ * *
Because so many Negro soliders find that there is more equality in the armed forces (half of them reenlist), the program starts work before their discharge comes up.
RAZLEV
CASH MARKET X
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
By Science Service
ant prices are charged, and the crew chief gets a kickback.
The governor’s task force has been holding hearings throughout the summer, but Charles G. Yersak, chief of the State Migrant Labor Bureau, said migrants have been generally re-lubtant to talk to officials about
/ after widely publicized com-land vegetables. They are joined:grievances. He claims theyj plaints in the summer of 1966 by thousands more laborers I have built-in fears of seeking about living and working condi- from Puerto Rico who work un-|help from anyone considered to1 tions for migrants. , He pledged ^der contracts made with that be connected with the police, swift retribution against any commonwealth.
Hughes created the task force and a wide variety of other fruit
Cnts at stores where exorbi-I
CHICAGO — Grandpa did not farmer fostering “inhuman’ ““	~ campg violation of New Jer-
sey law. He also abolished the State Migrant Labor Board, an agency weighted with formers, and transferred its responsibili-
suffer worse winters than — we’re back at’ his temperatures and maybe heading for an Ice Age.
Dirty air apparently is causing the earth’s temperature to drop, Dr. James P. Lodge of the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, Od., said recently.
j The earth’s average temperature has drojpped one half a degree Fahrenheit since 1959, reversing a trend which s&w temperatures rising slowly. The average temperature is now what it was in 1850, he said.
The shift in temperature since 1950 is the equivalent of moving! the frost line about a hundred miles south, according to Dr. Richard D. Cadle, aim of the Boulder center.
Dr. Lodge said air pollution, iin the form of fine particles, blocks some of the sunlight from I reaching earth.
If the present rate of pollution 'continues, he said, temperatures liri North America will bring on. j another Ice Age by the* year 2030.
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Some farmers say that it is useless to try to fix ;up the farm camps. They claim the migrants only reduce improvements to ruin, tearing out screens and ripping toilet seats
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Considino on Vietnam—7
War Lousvybut No Stalemate
Big RCA VICTOR ‘color tv
/ answer that biggest question of v$«M—Are we heading for victory jor stalemate?)
It also allowed a long stretch of route 1, the French-built main coastal route, to be opened to allied traffic for the first time in years.
By BOB CONSIDINE SAIGQN—Stop griping. We’re As for ammunition, the enemy winning this lousy war. It is must now depend upon the most not, tepeat not, a stalemate, primitive means of introducing The enemy has not won a.sufrjit^to South Vietnam, ■land	I EFFORTS FRUSTRATED
The U.S. Navy has frustrated nearly all attempts to bring it in by boat. Nothing bigger than a rowboat can escape the attention of, and filter through, oui picket line of fast boats.
Mortar Shells are being carried in by bullock, bicycle
battle for more than two years.
South Vietnam, American,
Korean, Australian, Philippine and New Zealand forces are killing 13,000 Vietcong,
No>th Vietna- CONSIDINE mese and guerrillas per month, and allied sources estimate that between 2,000 and 5,000 of the enemy’s forces ’ die later of wounds each month or desert.
Nearly five of the enemy die for every allied man killed.
The enemy is now outnumbered about four to one, and never had it worse.
A 300-man North Vietnamese unit was reduced to 30 men during < recent six-week trek front its North Vietnamese training base through Laos and into Battle. The story of that typically disastrous deployment was a story of the twin menaces, disease and U.S. airpower. dr’ ★	★
Many of the original 300 were killed in Laos, where it has now been acknowledged that we have a tacit hunting license. • SEASONED TROOPS
Task Forse Oregon, 15,000 seasoned U.S. troops culled from a number of units, has crippled the hardest-nosed VC unit in the hills that rise from the rich and heavily- populated centrall Vietnam lowlands around Quang Ng Guj halfway between Saigon and NoHh Vietnam.
« This means the VC can no .longer swoop down at will and feed off the people who live on and work the lowlands, traditional targets of VC food and
dier, once here, can operate, had the great port of Inchon
/Editor’s Note: The war in shutoff « food particularly, Ifrom which the American sol-1 Arthur’s historic end Vietnam casts its shadow over and it had the side benefits of every aspect of American life denying the enemy his taxing and affects this country’s reto- privileges, tions with its allies and potential enemies. In this five-part series Bob Considihe tries to
we
which his predecessor did not have. The war in Vietnam is the first the U.S. has engaged in where we attempted to mount a sustained Campaign without the use of indigenous roads, ports, airstrips, depots and oil tank farms.
FACILITIES UTILIZED In Europe we overran and
to augment Pusan to the south. * "dr ” + *
This is a different kind of ball game from Waterloo or the encirclement of the Ruhr. But, whatever it is, it is not a stalemate. We’re dobbering them.
The main cause of k&s teeth In people over 35 is pyorr-swiftly utilized massive fadli-jhea, a disease which destroys ties. Even in Korea, after Mac-igum and bone tissue.
The standard complaint of critics of the war >- that the South Vietnamese troops do not fight as well as their fellow South Vietnamese who have joined or been impressed into the VC — does not sit well with the average American commander here.
***
We couldn’t get along without them. We’ll always need them to secure the places we overrun. That fact alone gives us the mobility we must have; to win this war.
ENOUGH TROOPS Only in the past year have we had enough troops to apply full pressure on the enemy. He is finally getting the message.
He may told tomorrow, or W Christmas or a year or two hence.9
No brain, human or electron-, ic, can predict with confidence. But most observers agree that| the odds are overwhelmingly! stacked, against the enemy. i We now have a solid base
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Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s headquarters now clear evidence of widening rift among the enemy forces, i
The falloff in VC recruitments has meant that VC ranks north of Saigon have had to be padded with North Vietnamese army regulars. The VC — all South Vietnamese —have come to resent the domination the Northerners impose. This has contributed to the escalation of defections.
EVIDENCE OF REBELLION
In the Mekong Delta there is evidence of rebellion against oppressive guerrilla taxation and induction of boys.
We are sorely/complicating the enemy’s three basic needs: (1) food, (2) ammunition and (3) replacements'.
The success of Task Force Oregon meant a catastrophic
Thera era many people who os-parlance frequent attack* of beck pain, perbapa several time, a year. The greatest tragedy is (hat at least ISK of them need >oel suffer at all.
Teals shew that lets then one out of five victims of backache haa any organic defeat. By this.
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wiibn. This allows for nceu slippage to occur in the segments of tnt spin*. The result is pressure
•symptoms of bsebsehe.
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\ ,	THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967_ "____________ A—9
*
Hudson’s own Rockham suits in handsome tworbutton styles with center or side vents. Find new colors, new patterns in midweight wool that holds a neat press and shape and wears well. Grays, browns, greens, blues or black. Extra p&ir of trousers, $17. All-weather topcoats in.polyester/wool. Suits or topcoats.........Sal# 77.99
Weyenberg shoos with line quality leather uppers, flexible leather soles, priced for solid savings. Sizes 8 to 12. A. Black side gore plain toe, slipon, 19.7$; B. Black moc toe tie, 17.99 and Q. Black or brown, wing buckle slip-on, 23.49. Also save on black or olive moc toe slip,on, at 19.79.
Dress slacks in fall weight'wool. Traditional styling. Coordinating colors: olive blue, grey, brown, as well as black in sizes 80 through 40.	Sale 15.99
Sport coats in lofty wool tweeds; traditional 3-button styling, center vent. Good choice of handsome and lively patterns in great colors of saddle tan, sage green,-blue,
Famous maker all weather coat has water repellent polyester/cotton shell that’s .machine washable and dryable. Warm zip-out liner of sturdy cotton backed acrylic pile. In black, tan and olive. 38-44. Sal# 31.99
HUDSON’S UVtEUSTS STORES
FALL SALE
-.Lambswool sweaters from Ireland in comfortable full-fashioned Btyling with -saddle shoulders. Rust, medium blue, green, brown or bamboo! 40- to 46. Five-button cardigan.... Sal# 13.99; V-neck pullover_____________Sal# 11.99.
Here's your chance to save on the things you'll need for fall—from hats to shoes, from underwear to sportshirts. Find them in Hudson's Men's Furnishings, Sportswear, Outerwear, Shoes, Clothing, Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Hudson's Downtown Detroit, Northland, East-land and Westland.
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Hudson’s own Amcrest dress shirts in permanently pressed polyester/ cotton. Choose spread collar shirt with new soil release in blue, maize or white... button-down collar in oxford cloth and fine choice of neW stripes. Button-down collar......Sal# 4.49; Spread collar.....Sal# 399.
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Men’s Clothing:
□ Aldrich suits, topcoats.   ....89:99
. extra trousers.        ........$11
□	Aldrich cashmere topcoats.  .84.99
□	Rockhamsuits, topcoats.......77.99
extra trousers.'	. $17
, O Kuppenheimer suits............. 119.9$
P Kuppenheimer topcoats.......119.99
□	1206 Shop vested suits.......... 84.99
% . . . . • ... h.... . Sports Wear:
Q Sport coats..	.40.99-49.99
O Dress-slacks		.13.89-18.99
□ Casual slacks			>^.99
□ Sweaters		.11.99-18.99
□ Long sleeve sport shirts..		3.99-4.99f
□ Short sleeve Ban-Ion* shirts	8.49	
Outerwear and Hats:	
□ Hip length jackets.....'.		22.49
□ Suburban coats..'.		. 	29.99
P Zip lined raincoats	:»	........G1.99
P Casual doth hats......		4.89
Q Dress felt hats.				...8.89-12.89
Men's Furnishings:
□ Shirts with spread collar or
button-down collar........3.99-4.49
□	Ties in Dacron* Polyester.. .2.39-3.39
P Handkerchiefs_____..... 6/2.89-6/3.49
□	Tee and athletic/shirts.......3/3.49
□	Boxer shorts —.......... 3/3.49
□	Knit briefs. . ...........—3/2.69
□ Pajamas......................3.69-6,99f
.	/□ Dacron*/cotton robe................12.99
v‘ p Hose, anklets to
■ over-calf............6/8.09-6/7.69
Men’s Accessories:
□	Wool lined gloves.............8.99
□	Cuff links, belts..............3&9
. □ Wallets, pocket secretaries.......,.2.99
P Umbrellas.....................  .4.29
yP Utility kit.....................4.99
□	Electric razor repair, Remington... 9.99
P Electric razor repair, otfters...6.89
Men’s Shoes:
□	Moc-tbe style.4....../...17.99
O Long wing brogue ............. 19.1h8
□	Slipon,. various styles. . ... 14.39-23.19
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tHB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IB, 1967
Hopes	of Cunard	L
the Q3, which never got off the) The hundreds ei suggested the Queens will he missing from MaMMAed-'1	names include Sir Winston Chur- the Q4. On cruises she will be
CLYDEBANK, Scotland (UPI) j piece, Cunard chairman, will — Queen Elizabeth will send an {telephone to inform the queen of investment of $84 million and the choice of name and, as a thehopes of the Cunard Une tomatter of courtesy, ask bar prosper to the jet age 8liding‘approval. down the ways Wednesday.	*	★	★
Until theday before launching Board members of Cunard of the 58,000-ton liner, not even kept the name a secret so that Britains ru 1 er will know the Queen Elizabeth would be the .....	,	,	. ,
greatest secret in Cunard his- first to announce it'to the worldcaPabiUty of going around the tory - the name of tissue- at the launching ceremony atl™^ via Su“ and Padama| 5^t ye" most? cesf°[ to	Quden Mary the River Clyde shipyard where Cana s‘ ‘	}	senger service,
and Queen Elisabeth.	the shiD was built	I „	8	. ?■■	,* i
„	,	snip was Duin.	Chances are against another! Some British newspapers have
JS/ET	o !PREDECESS0RS	Queen’s name for the Q4 be-1 suggested that toe new liner
. .	“* .I?ur“ ™ * senes Predecessors of the Q4 were cause Cunard wants to create a may tom but to be a white ele-
jthe 81,237-ton Queen Mafy, the new image for its world-famed'phant.
drawing board.
The Q4 makes her maiden' voyage in early 1088. Nobody knows where, but more than 4,000 persods have .signed* a waiting list for toe 2,625 berths. The Q4 is designed with the
classless. On transatlantic runs, passengers paying * premium tore will Jjave certain public rooms and amenities reserved for them.
chill, Mauretania, Sir Francis Chichester, Prince of Wales,
Princess. Aime and Great Britain. John F. Kennedy also has been mentioned as a name.
* The Q4 could make or break MINIMUM FARE
toe grodp of C u n a r A com- j Mimrinm, one-way for the five-, mU' day Atlantic crossing probably! on pas- mu be $280. Maximum fare was * 'not announced.	1
High-Rise House I A-SmasherPldhS Upped Built for Cats j
&	. I. By Science Servj^ ,
ANITA,. Iowa W - Mr.- and! CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - The Mrs. Clair Gill’s Siamese cats | Uniied states will have by far are getting ^ ^^J^fthe world’s largest particle ac-these days. In fact, they live inf -	*	. J
a castle, complete with waU-to-1^^’ ^ ***** Plana °f wall carpeting.	^ the controversial 200 bev. (bil-j
*	★ <r	lion electron .volts) machine's
Gill constructed toe Structure, designers are successful.
with towers and doors large!	*	*	*
enough for the animals to enter, | The atom smasher which from wood and aluminum. jhuris protons around a°d
*	★ * • around, through magnetic *4ields
of planned ships of its class.
Tomorrow Sir Basil Small-'82,997-ton Queen Elizabeth and|
The three-class structure o f
An accident kills a farm resident every hour and machinery is involved in two out of five farm deaths.
It sits atop a pole fitted into a base. Small steps, also carpeted,' are nailed to the pole, allowing the cats access tq their, perch. “■*'
until they build ' up prodigious energies, could be made twice as powerful toS^the same cost, according to Dr. Robert R. Wilson, director of the National Ac-
celerator Latwrarory, Which will operate toe research tod.
. The atom smasher was originally designed for a cramped site to CaUtanla. Once the Atomic Energy Commission decided to baUd it in Weston,
I III, instead, a considerably roomier spot, its designers began’looking for ways to take advantage of toe opportunity. The scientists found that, by doubling the radius of the giant circiilar track around- which the protons will be accelerafed, they could build In the potential for boosting* the machine’s energy to 400 bey, or even higher.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18: 1967
9-1
Best Advice - Forget It ^
-Wife Dwells on One Incident
Turn area women are busy with plans for the 16th annual Cinderella Ball to be held at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Detroit, Oct. 7. From the left are Judi Kuneman of Redford, 1967 Cinderella; Mrs. Joseph E. Rtsdon, Bloomfield Hills, president of the Women’s Committee of the Tuberculosis and Health Society; and Mrs. Edward N. Cole, Kirkway Drive, chairman of the Cinderella Selection .Committee. Judi is choosing hergown.
First Meeting
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Mike and I have been married for eight years and have three children,-	,
The other night Mike came home and told me that the men . '	1
at Work were having a stag party for a co- HN worker who is getting married. This party, he said, was to be held at a club that features iHBHjHl topless go-go girls. S'SwSiSfJ Mike said, he really didn’t care to go, but all the other guys in his department were nDI going, and he didn’t know how to get out of-it.
I was against it from the start, but Mike promised if I let him go he wouldn’t look at the girls.
’ Well, I let him go, and when he came home hs said he had kept his promise. Abby, I have been miserable ever since. Just knowing that Mike was in the same room with all those topless go-go girls dancing all around makes me want to cry.
Do you think Mike really kept his promise? And how can I get over this terrible sick feeling? MIKE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Whether Mike kept his promise or not is between Mike and his conscience. And you can get over that “terrible sick feeling’’ by refusing to dwell on it.
DEAR ABBY: How come the educated girls of tius generation are supposed to
Robb's Parents Visit the White House
WASHINGTON (A - President and Mrs.	Johnson	have	had	their	fint
meeting with the parents of Marine Capt. Charles s. Robb - but the White H6use had no word on the date for the marriage of Robb and their daughter, Lynda.
*	* *.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee, Wis., stayed overnight at the White House last week, arriving for dinner Thursday	night	and	returning	home
Friday. The, visit was disclosed Sunday. *	* *
Linda, 23, and Robb, 28, plan to be married in the White House in early December. Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said the families talked about wedding plans but she did not announce the date or other details.
The elder Robb said after returning to Milwaukee that “the greatest thing Mrs. Robb and I got out of this was to know that these young people are really in love.’’
He said Lynda is “quick-witted, quick under the hat, bubbling and sharp.”
Mrs. Robb added; “We fell in love with her. She’s truly a delightful person/’ .
The Robbs Will meet Mrs. Johnson again Friday when the First Lady visits Wisconsin as pert of a Midwestern tour.
Hr *	*
When Lynda Bird, 23, weds Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, 28, she will be the seventh daughter of a president to marry in the White House.
You have to go back to May, 1914, for No. 6. She was Eleanor Randolph Wilson, 24, youngest of President Wood-row Wilson’s three daughters, and she married Secretary of the Treasury William McAdoo in a quiet -Blue Room ceremony. Only a few friends and relatives were invited because of the illness of the First Lady, Ellen Wilson, who died three months later.
*	★	*
In contrast with her sister’s simple nuptials, Jessie Woodrow Wilson’s wedding in November, 1913, was an elegant affair.
*	*	*
The ceremony uniting Miss Wilson and -Francis B. Sayre was held in the larger East Room, attended by droves of diplomats and dignitaries, while the Marine Band played in the foy?r.
ALICE ROOSEVELT
The most glittering White House wedding starred Alice Roosevelt, the witty, uninhibited, 22-year-old daughter of Theodore Roosevelt. Oh Feb. 17, 1906, she married Nicholas Longworth, balding 26-yCar-old Congressman from Ohio.
Trailing six yards of silver brocade, she marched into the East Room on her father’s arm for a formal noon ceremony attended by a thousand American and European notables. Reads of state sent her lavish gifts, including, a necklace of 63 matched pearls from the Republic of Cuba that was valued at-825,000.
* * *
No one took much public notice of the first White House wedding of a First
Oyi'Wayt’ Julie Ann was one of 150 guests to see the jilm, a record of Accomplishments of the young people doing projects for the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty And Conservation. Background is portrait of former president James Monroe.
be so. smart, but they don’t know what to call their in-laws, except, “My inlaws?”	- - *>
★ ★ . ★
Would it kill a girl to call the mother and father of her husband “Mom and Pop’Mike her husband does?
I don’t go around looking for things to get mad at, but it just burns me up to be called “the in-laws.”
I wish you would print this with your answer, Abby, for the millions of brokenhearted in-laws who don’t have names.
JUST-AN IN-LAW * * *
DEAR JUST: Many brMhs are unable to call their In-laws ^‘Mom and Pop” without feeling some disloyalty to their own Moms and Pops. But there
is always “Mother Mary” or “Mother Jones." Don’t smolder in silence. Ask your son’s wife to call you anything except an “in-law.”
★. ★ *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOPEFUL PARENTS:'” If the^two young people do not have sufficient maturity to handle the responsibilities of married life, don’t expect marriage to help them “mature.” *
* ★ *
Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 81,00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac FVess, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
May vows are being planned by Gerda Kristina Jurgenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. S. jurgenson of Square Lake Road, and William C. Fink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fink of Midland. The bride-elect and her fiance are seniors at the University of Michigan.
Party Previews One-'Man' Show
By SIGNS KARLSTROM At the Cranbrook Galleries Sunday afternoon, many friends and admirers gathered to pay tribute to Maija Gro-tell who retired in 1966 as head of the ceramics department at Cranbrook Academy of Art.
The. party was arranged by the Women’s Committee with Mrs. Benjamin H. Micou in charge. It was also a preview of the one-man showing of Miss Grotell’s
Daughter. Press coverage, in its entirety, consisted of. this sentence in the Washington Intelligencer of Saturday, March 11,18189
“Married: On Thursday evening last in this city by the Rev. Mr. Hawley, Samuel. Lawrence Gouvemeur, Esq., of New York, to Miss Maria Hester Monroe, youngest daughter of James Monroe, president of the United Sates.”
★	* Hr
Maria Monroe was 17 and Gouvemeur was 28, her cousin, her father’s secretary and a dashing man about town.
LIZZIE TYLER
Twenty-two years later, blonde Lizzie Tyler, 19, third daughter of President John Tyler, married William Waller of Virginia in the East Room in 'January, 1842. Her invalid mother, Letitia Tyler, made her sole effort as White House hostess at her daughter’s reception.
*	* *
Unlike the brief notice given Marik Monroe’s marriage, Nellie Grant’s bril- * liant wedding in 1874 receded publicity in both America apd Europe. Eight bridesmaids and 200 guests watched her exchange vows with Algernon Sarteris, a young Englishman. Wedding presents were valued at 860,000.
Lynda Bird Johnson may be the 16th bride to marry in the White House — besides presidents’ daughters they include friends and relatives — but in history she is sure to have a lofty position on the list. There’s something about a president giving away his little girl that captures the heart of a nation.
Calendar
TODAY
Francis Willard union, Women’s 8 Christian Temperance Union, 6 1 p.m., Church of the Brethren. Din- f ner meeting,
Drayton Woods Women’s Clnb, | 8 p.m., Thomas Cooley School. 1 Members should bring- wrapped I white elephant gift. Social hour § follows business meeting.
TUESDAY .
Cass-Sylvan extension study | group, 9 am., Brambles Drive I home of Mrs. William Wright. %
Woman’s National Farm and / Garden Association, Oakland S branch, 12:30 p.m., Donald Austin f home on Pebblecreek Road. “Pro- I cedures in Arranging Flowers” by | four members.
Women’s Society of Christian Service, of the First Methodist Church, 6:30 p.m., in-the church. Cooperative dinner with program, “Let’s Listen and Learn” by Mrs. Dale Olsen and daughter, Debra.
work which officially opens on Tuesday and remains at the galleries through Oct. 22nd.
■ Mrs. Micou was assisted by Mr. Micou, Mr. and Mrs. J. Denton Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butzel, Mrs. Edward S. Reid, Mrs. Rawson Vaille, the James Youngbloods, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hickey, the Wally Mitchells, the Glen Paulsens, the Ben Snyders aiid Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Zepeshy.
Among those present-were Mrs. Tex' Colbert and her daughter, Mrs. Colbert Noble of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Colbert’s house guest, Mrs. O. L. Gragg of Texas. With Mr. ■ Colbert they had returned Saturday from a visit to Expo. 67 and a motoring tour in Canada.
GUESTS
- Mrs. J. Robert F. Swanson, chairman of the Women’s Committee, and Mr. Swanson greeted the guests as they arrived.
Others were , Mr. and Mrs. John M. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Raines Beresford, Miss Ruth Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wellock, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. A, C. Girard, Mr. and Mrs. John Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Marshall. All were happy to have a visit with Maija Grolell who willingly signed their programs.
* * *
Margueritte Kimball, who for 25 years has been connected with Cranbrook, was also present, saying farewelklo many friends.	- \
On Thursday,'she leaves for her home in Cambridge, Mass. .
. * ■ ;* *
The announcement sent to members of the Cranbrook staff by its president Glen Paulsen reads as follows. “I know that her many friends in, the Cranbrook family join me in expressing our gratitude for her immeasurable contributions to Cranbrook during the years of her devoted services.”
Cmmo TifaUwJjqtwtlm
MAIJA GROTELL
Begin OU Series With a Lecture by Dr. Frankel-
Oakland University’s new Speaker Series 1967-68 will be launched on Wednesday, with a lecture by Dr. Charles Frankel, assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs.
★	*	♦
The noted educator and author will speak at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of Wilson Hall and conduct a discussion at 2 p.m. in the Oakland Center on the topic, '‘Modem Philosophy and Modern Dilemmas.”	e%
★	*	*
In	his	capacity	as	assistani secretary	of	state, Frankel holds' govern-
ment-wide responsibility for policy guidance and coordination of international education and cultural programs.
★	* . *	air
He is chairman of the Council on International Educational and Cultural Affairs, composed of representatives of the principal government agencies conducting programs in this field.
*	★ ★
He is the author of “The Faith of Reason,” “The Case for Modem Man,” “The Democratic Prospect,” and “The Love of Anxiety.” He served as editor for “The Uses of Philosophy,” “Issues in University Education,” and ‘.‘the Golden Age of American Philosophy.”
Set Eventful Styles at Wednesday Show
“Fashions for Happenings” will be the theme of a fashion show, for members of Oakland Hills Country. Club at the first fall luncheon Wednesday at noon in the club.
it it ' 'it
Assisting chairman, Mrs. C. Boyd Stockmeyer are Mesdames: B. Kenneth Sanden, Carter Chamberlain, Edward B. Thompson, Robert Rowan, Arthur Kauf-mann, David Diltz add Harvey Ewald.
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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1967
& r* HASKiLrsTyiMo‘*'*| How Will Serviceman Open Accounts?
UPknin«pankp<4 4Kpr 2.000 Weddiiici	•
Has Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding* Mav We Make Your Picture*?
Price Includes:
•	Picture for Press
•	Just Married Sign
•	Miniature Marriage Certificate
•	Rice to Throw “Everything but
a WILLING MATE!”
Clyde R. Hsskill .
1 University Drive	FE 4-0553
Site SIX to
ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE
All W'orkmaiuhip Guaranteed S Yean!
5	, By MARY FEELEY
•I	Consultant In
•!	■ Money Management
*	| Dear Mia Feeley:
*	I am a serviceman here in
•	Vietnam. My problem is that *|I would like to
•	establish a|
•! credit rating.
J plan to be mi •: ried fairly soon 2 and I would 2 like to havej 2.credit estab
• • lished in some] of the stores in] the neighbor- MARY hood back home . FFF.LEY where my wife and 1 intend to’ live.
Thank you very much for any suggestions.
H.G., Vietnam
Dear H.G.:
About the only way a man can establish credit is by using it. What a creditor really wants to know is, can yoirpay your bills? What can y6u tell him in advance? Did you have credit extended to you before you went into the''service — perhaps for car payments, clothing, drug store bills?
! If so, your/credit rating can easily be checked through the couple of yfliousand credit bureaus around the country. Do you have Sybank account, checking or savings? Can you tell a prospective creditor you have a
job to come back to — a Job) I want to do exactly right, ton this. Paying his own way] that is certain?	]He has a bank account already is a' man’s privilege. Maybe.
The fact that you’re thinking started. Would It be possible about this now indicates a sense to figure a fair price for the
Furniture Maker. and Vpholtteren
270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558
of responsibility every young n about to be married doesn’t have. And this alone would tend to make a good first impression on any credit manager or; ender.
But I think you have to wait till you and talk it over unless you have bedded financial evidence to show. If you tayra the names of specific stem* or lenders you hope tor deal with, yon can write ib them, of course. But I suspect they'd still say
use of the bouse and his food? C.H.K., West Caldwell, NJ.
Dear C.H.K. Tin
go along with your thinking
youll both agree on what seems fair to me — one-fourth of his net income for room and board.
And maybe you’ll want to put the money into his savings account, since you don’t really need it.
A Hand Beaded Gown Chosen for Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls following a reception today at the First
own daily lo-ioi sun, n-7 • MON., TUES., WED.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Norton of Cloverton Avenue announce the1 engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to Michael B. Lemon, son of the Glenn B. Lemons of East Fairmont Street. May 18 vows are planned.
But I suspec “Come in wl let’s talk about it.”
Dear Miss Feeley :
My husband’s take-home pay js |570 monthly, minus $40 which goes automatically into a credit union. At present, our monthly budget allows us to, put $75 in the bank regularly.
I would like to know if this] sounds reasonable — or if people with this income save more than1 we do. Will you please answer?!
Betty L., New York City I Dear Betty :
You're right up dose to the top. National averages, as cited by the American Bankers Association, indicate that the general range for savings is from 5 per ceat to 15 per cent of net earnings, You're averaging better than 13 per cent.
And since you’re putting $40 monthly into a credit union, your percentage of savings is actually higher, considering intere earned and your potential bor-| rowing power in an emergency.
Dear Miss Feeley :
I have a partially-handicapped son who will be 20 in Novem-j her. His mother died on our 35th anniversary, and I’ve been,
keeping house for my boy nowl , ,	,	_ I
that I’m retired - after a eou-expensively at home Cut pie of heart attacks. I was told st>uafes of cheesecloth the debug ago that if I had a million s“«- wfh- and rinsa bucks I couldn’t educate him,in gj* usual w«y to remove aU of his poor memory
retention.
He has been working three days a week — a “work study” program conducted by our State people who’ve been swell.
“My son now has started full time work at the same place, and he agrees be shonld pay room and board. My retirement income is about $150 weekly and my-tynse is paid for. Nevertheless, I always had 'to pay my way and I think be should also. But how much should he pay?
Soak Dust Cloth to Prevent Lint
Federal Savings , of Oakland. They were married, in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
*	*	*
Parents of the .newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Frank; C. Darimont of Pontiac Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Jones of South Hoslyn Street.
■k	h"	★
The tformer Miss Darimont wore Ja hand beaded floor lengtlr Empire gown of Chantilly lace and shantung with floor length train. Crystals and seed pearls accented her tiered lace headpiece which secured her silk illusion veil.
The ’ bride’s bouquet was made up of white roses and carnations.
ATTENDANTS^
Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael Reddish and-bridesmaids were Diane Coons, Joan Goddall, and Mrs. William Shell. Terri Martin was flower girl.
Michael Reddish was best man with Richard Raber, David Hdellmantel, and Richard
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McReynolds of Alberta Street, Pontiac Ttiwnship were honored at a surprise party Sunday marking their 50th wedding 'anniversary. Hosts for tfie event in the Gingell-ville Community Club were children: Mrs. Rob-bert Petty, Mrs. Thurman Blanchard, Mrs. Francis Mopes, Mrs> Daniel Greenwald, Mrs. Lester Lynch of Memphis, Tenn. and S/Sgt. Clifford McReynolds, USAF, Oklahoma. The pair, wed Sept. 20,1917 in Logan, Ky., has 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

Polly's Pointers
She Washes Umbrella
DEAR POLLY - Brighten up your umbrella and be ready fen* the spring showers. Mine looked drab so I just swished the un-
_______________ ____________ opened umbrella in cool, mild
Steward ushering. Ring bear- |liqu*d soapsuds and rinsed it er was Greg Patton.	[Quickly in cold water. I let it
;drip, unopened, in the sink for
Is one that will take to water. Some handles are glued on and\ might come loose unless yon were very careful to keep the handle out ft the water. -POLLY
DEAR POLLY - During a recent power failure the small
Make lintless dust cloths In- j,oine j„ Waterford.
The newlyweds will make	of in W free“r
Soak for several hours in hot soapsuds to which a small amount of turpentine has been jadded. Use turpentine in proportion of about one-half teaspoon to a quart of water. Wring out and dry without rinsing.
If this treatment is repeated about once every two weeks, your dust cloths will remain lintless.
Some 16 million married women were in the U. S. labor force last year.
It’s Corduroy Time! 1 authentic early American
Styling And ^Sturdy Construction With Attention To Details Makes These Dining Room Piocos A Best Valuo!
Slides, Talk at Meeting
“Your Yard and Mine” was the theme of the slide program featured recently at the first meeting of the Sylvan Manor Garden Club. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Raymond Eddy of St. Joseph Street with Mrs. John Gibsgn and Mrs. John Collision as her
damp. In afejfMfiinuteS it look s^|e(j an{j the resulting odor seems impossible to remove. I have scrubbed it several times
like new.-HELEN.
DEAR GIRLS -This is fine if your umbrella handle
Two representatives Jot the club, Mrs. Raynond Eddy and Mrs. C. R. Kistner, will attend the International Tea on Wednesday.
'	★	>#’ k
Upcoming events include a Beeline Party on Sept. 26 at the home, of Mrs. Raymond Eddy from 9:00 a m. until 9 p.m.
The party is open to the public and all proceeds will be used for scholarships.
A workshop on wreaths of nuts" and cones will he held in October at the home of Mrs. Edward VaUler of Walce Street. •
Cheryl Ann Neteon and Pfc. Karl T. Tant USA are planning to wed in October. Parents of the engaged couple are the William D. Nelsons of Berkley and the Marvin Tants of Oak Park. Pfc. Tant is servr ing at Ft. Carson,.Colo.
with soda and water but a faint odor is stlO present. Can anyone suggest anything I could use that would entirely remove this pdor? -MARY
DEAR POLLY - Agnes can get the fold line out of yard goods by dampening .this line -with white V i n eg a r and the crease will iron out with ease and not damage the fabric. — WILLA
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a suggestion for older people. My mother, 81, lives alone. When she is ready to take a bath, she telephones one of my sisters and tells , them. Then, when she is safely out of the tub she reports back again. In that way they know she has not had a mishap.
If the return call should not come id a reasonable length of time they would go to investigate. Often older people have accidents that are not discovered until far too late. If there are no nearby relatives to chill, this person would surely have a neighbor who would gladly take these “bath calls.” Of course, mother uses a nonskid bath mat, but she could trip, become dizzy and fall.—MAISIE
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THE PONTIkC, PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
B—3
MRS. RONALD L. WOODWORTH
MRS. MICHAEL F. ROBERTSON
MRS. HAROLD E1SELE JR.
In an afternoon ceremony I A reception at the American Newlyweds Linda and Har-Saturday, Bonnie J. Brash, Legion Hall followed the Friday old G. Ei$ele Jr. are honey-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jfevening nuptials of Julia Anna! mooning throughout Canada George Brash of Barkell | Dougherty and Michael Finley I and Northern Michigan fol-Street, became the bride of Robertson. The pair exchanged lowing a reception Saturday Ronald Lee Woodworth, son ivows in St. Vincent de Paul at the Waterford Sportsman’s of Ross Woodworth of Eston Catholic Church.	Club. Wedding vows were ex-
Parents of the newlyweds are changed in a Saturday evening the Leonard F. Doughertys of ceremony in Christian Mis-John R Road, Avon Township sionary Alliance Church, and the Bennett T. Robertsons „Pare"ts of the ,C(?uple are of Christian Hills Drive, Avonl Mr and Mrs. Curtis R Craw-Township	! ford of Edmore Street, Mrs.
*	*	*	{ Edna Eis&le of Oliver Street
T|,a . •. _____ ,	1 and the late Harold Eisele.
The bride wore a nylon organza gown accented with Chan-
Road, Independence Township and the late Mrs. Woodworth. * * *
For the nuptial vows, which were exchangecThr St. James Methodist Church, the bride chose a. white linen Empire gown with scoop’ neckline.
Trumpet sleeves with Ven-ise lace and a front panel of matching lace accentuated the bride's look. For her head-piece- she, chose a bouffant bubble veil cascade.
The bridal bouquet was made of white carnations.
Karen Woodworth was maid of honor with bridesmaids Cherylene MacArthur, and Nancy Holcomb. Best man
The former Linda Kay mii.. .. .	,	, i Crawford wore a gown of
.	alS° fea: French peau setta lace fash-
tured bn her train. A crown of ^ with Ml sleeves and pearls held her should* length''Empire waist. A chapel train ve,	1 and a bouffant silk illusion
A cascading arrangement of veil fastened with a headpiece white roses and (yy made up the of seed pearls and crystals bridal bouquet.	I completed her look.
THREE SISTERS	| She carried a bouquet of
The' Poet sisters, Christine, StePhanotis and( carnaUons
Sheryl Ann, and Mary Jeaunese, wdh f ““Tf of wh,te r“es h man i« j .	, ..	Matron of honor was Mrs.
was John Hicks and Donald jM -	® 8 and N®ncy Darlene Stauffer and the
Jenkinson and Brian Wood- ] i^Ug,h£rty was nil? ^e8r* bridegroom’s brother,	Wik
worth ushered.	I":	°[ honor w«s Carlotta Uam was man.
A reception at Guinn’s Ban- ™s(elh and Jon Haw,ey was Other members of the briquet .Hall followed the cere- | D®*t man-	dal part/ were Mrs. Joan
mony.	I others members of the wed- Anthony and Vickie Crawford.
-------------- ding party were Mrs. L. Dough-! Daniel Anthony and Curtis
r«i /if	A «?y ,'r> Beverly Stinnett,! Crawford ushered.
of)6 II QylVB Age [Theresa Dougherty, Loretta Wil- _______________________________
-ilette, and Kathleen Dougherty.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Ub — In Ushers wre Donald Tilly, John AAntht*r* Slnft* filling out an application form:McCurdy, CI a y t o n MacNeal,	viuic
for a writers’ conference, Mrs. Leonard Dougherty Jr., and Mi-A. L. Rogers saw a blank which chael O’Keefe.	DlrTnuuy \jOiu
asked: “Age, if you don’t-mind	*	*	*
telling it." Mrs. Rogers penned The new Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Oakland County chapter 34 ”65’’ and added “I don’t mind ertson are honeymooning in up- °f American Gold Star Moth-
WNFGAUnit in Role of Hostesses
Members of the Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and- Garden Association, will play a hostess role at Wednesday’s International Tea in the home of Mrs. Edward S. Wellock * island Lake.
*	*	*
Mrs. Edwin 0. George is ^general chairman of this event.
★	A ’ * *
Tickets are available from
any WNFGA member and at the door.
itr	★	★
Some 96 branches will be represented at the fall council meeting slated in Oakland Hills Country	Club on Oct. 25.
. *	*	*
Heritage branch, which is sponsored by the Cranbrook unit, will design the floral arrangements.
★	★	★
.Mrs. C. Norman Fry is gen-eUrt	chairman.	Others	are
Mrs. lgdson W. Ivey, Mrs. Henry 0. Botsford and Mrs. Dale D. Douglass.
* *	*
The Cranbrook branch will again act as hostesses for this..
* ★	★
The	above	mentioned
branch will meet on Oct. 2 in the Merrimac Court home of Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson for e salad luncheon. Mrs. William McNamee will speak on “Beautify Birmingham.”
J‘Spanish Gold,” a rich, muted yellow border pattern in the Artisan collection of melamine dinnerware by Allied'Chemical Corp., has been selected as the dinnerware service for the Ambassador’s Lounge at the United States Pavilion at Expo ’67 in Montreal. Homemakers owning “Spanish Gold” will be able to set their tables in the fashionable “total look” made possible, by the metallic, gold-patterned dfinkware, coordinated for use with the dinnerware by designer, Georges Briard.
ESA Begins New Year With Three Gatherings
The forthcoming ‘Hobo Party,” to be held Sept. 23 for members and their husbands, was the.topic of discussion at the first fall meeting of Beta Chi, Chapter of. Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
During the ..meeting Mrs. Peter Neill was named treas-
telling it. I , just mind being iL” per Michigan.
row Old ?
C fasEPH/A/E ZokHUMA/
% Is the egg shampoo of i understand it! I have not had
any value?
A. Many haye recommended it. One version is said to add sheen to the hair and be especially good for oily hair. First shampoo the hair and let it dry. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff. Massage gently into scalp and hair. Let this dry and completely remove the egg white from the hair with a brush.
*	*	*
Q. Does fat-free milk give you all of the health values?
A. All but vitamin A. This milk has half as many 'calories as whole milk.
*	, *	*
Q.	People	say	that smoking
does	not	reduce	one. Why	is it
then that people usually gain weight when they stop smoking?
A. Smoking is partly a mechanical or nervous habit. When a person has smoked a lot and then stops, he or she reaches for a cookie or a piece of candy or some nibble instead of a cigarette.
The Only way smoking could help you reduce would be to smoke so much that you feel' halfway sick and lose your appetite. This is surely no wajr to reduce or to keep your health.
* * *
Q. I notice that you often lncltfde baked potatoes on your reducing diets. I always thought that they were fattening. How about this?
A. Of course, this depends somewhat on the size of the" potato. However, the way it is prepared and seasoned is more ’important. A medium size potato has about 90 calories .and is valuable nutr!-tion-wise.
If you whip it up with cream or butter, fry it, or scallop it with cheese and butter and milk, you zoom the calorie count. \	\
' A baked potato w delicious seasoned with chives or parsley or onion ‘or celery salt. The familiar song‘ of many woul(f-be reducers is, “I caa’t
any bread or potatoes, or sugar in my coffee for months.” , ★ * *
In the meanwhile the same woman may have been eating many fattening foods and more of everything than she should if she wishes to lose weight. Potatoes earned their bad reputation because there are so many delicious and fattening ways in which to prepare them.
Sugar has only about 15 calories to a level teaspoonful. However, if you drink lots of coffee and load it with sugar,
ers met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Rutherford of j Detroit.
Plans for the coming month include a birthday party on Thursday at the House of Beef. For Gold Star Mothers Day, members will attend 1 church services on Sunday, j ! On Sept. 27 Mrs. Edward ! I McDonald and Mrs. Clarence : Sutton will attend a special i Gold Star Mothers Tea at | I Fort Gratiot VFW Post home in Detroit.
Slip Wet Hands in Plpstic Bags
When working at something in which you have your hands immersed, keep a small plastic bag within reach. If the telephone rings, you will not have to take time to dry your hands nor soil the telephone.
Just, slip bag over your hand that can be a factor in ruin- llike a glove before picking Up ing your reducing hopes. ' I the receiver.
MeCALL - PIPPER
A honeymoon in Canada followed a reqeption in the Middle Straits Community Center for the newlywed Christian A. McCalls. The couple repeated marriage vows Friday evening in, St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. The bridegroom is a USMC Lance Corporal stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C, His bride, the former Patricia L. ' Pipper, wore a white taffeta peau gown with hell shaped skirt and peau setta lace as a skirt panel. Matching lace was repeated in full chapel train. Honor attendants were Mrs. John Campbell and Charles McCall. Others in the wedding party were Peg Beals, Cynthia Raglin and Mrs. Charles McCall with Joseph and James McC,all and John Campbell. Parents of the couple are the Andrew H. Pippers of Milford and the Charles McCalls of Wixom.
GORDON -FOLSTER Satin fashioned into a floor length gown with lace bodied and front panel was worn by Mrs. Larry James Gordon (nee Sandra Lee Folster) during a rite in the Highland Methodist Church. Linda Gordon was maid of honor at the Saturday afternoon nuptials. Standing with fier were Margaret . Lamphere, Diana Hunter and Carol Pittaway. Roy Gordon was best man and Carl Perrigo, David Per-rigo and James Grubaugh were ushers. Belinda and Cathy Folster were flower girls with Sam Folster as ring bearer. Parents of the couple who greeted guests after the service in the VFW Hall, Holly, are Mr., and Mrs. Robert Folster*#} Davista Drive, Highland Township and the Cecil Gordons of Davisburg Road, Rose Township. „-
urer,* replacing Mrs. Jerry Strang who resigned.
A demonstration on furniture refinishing arid methods of antiquing was given by Mrs. Lucind^ Wyckoff at the close of the evening.
Next month, the sorority will choose a charitable project in which to donate the proceeds from a benefit sale to be held later this month. The meeting will be held Oct.
2 at the YWCA.
. Alpha Chi
The first meeting of the newly formed Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held recently at the hbme of Mrs. Robert Emerson of Detroit.
Pontiac members-attending were Mrs. Albert ‘Aneslmi, Diane Scofield ' and * Diane Grassi. Events to take place in the coming year were discussed.
Alpha Alpha I Mrs. • -Anthony Grand and Mrs. Edward Smith were appointed as delegates to the 1967-68 Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at the recent meeting of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
The meeting was held in I the home of Bertha Lampkin ! of Hartford Drive.
The first City CounciL meet-| ing will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Anselmi of Deer Run Drive, White Lake Township.
Representatives of Alpha Alpha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta, Beta Chi, and Beta Mu will attend.
Mrs. Robert Barton of the Beta Theta Chapter of Albuquerque, New Mexico was a guest at the meeting.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 196T
Suspect in Slaying of 3 Girls Is Called Intelligent, Clean-Cut
MIAMI, Fla. tfl — A 21-year-old Auburn University dropout charged with killing three young girls in „ Alabama early $iis month has been described as “an intelligent, good-looking, clean-cut young man.”
Edward Albert -Seibold, arrested Saturday in Miami byj the FBI, is being held in Beu of!
sweetheart and a friend of onb. of the sisters.
* *• * ★
A single shotgun blast killed Mary Lynn Sinclair, 9, 'and her! friend, Mary Durant, 8. Seibold also is accused of knifing to ! death Sarah Elizabeth Sinclair. NO EVIDENCE
WRECKED BOAT - The 38-foot Driftwood lies on the beach at Ocean City, N. J., after being battered at sea Saturday night. Mrs. Joanne Wood died and her two children, Michael, 7, and Robert, 6, are missing
after they spent the night in the converted fishing boat; Mrs. Wood’s husband, Robert, was found stumbling in the surf. The children were wearing life jackets.
For Disobedience Statement
'Modern' Priest Raps Bishop
LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) — Aiwas offered a parish in south-Catholic priest and author who | western Michigan in June 1966 formerly served in Lansing, but told Bishop
1250,000 and was kept in solitary A psychiatrist twice examined
{confinement over the weekend Seibold earlier this summer but | “to insure his own safety and sa‘<f he found no evidence that that of others.”	j Seibold was homicidal or sui-
*	*	*	[cidal after his parents said he
J A preliminary hearing will be had talked of “killing the Sin-held today.	clair phudren.”	i
Seibold was hired Friday by .	*	* . *	|
Maury Glaubman to care for his - Semold’s mother and father invalid son, Mike, 24, who was t°ld the Miami'Herald by tele-| injured in a trffic accident nine Phone from Slidell, La., that! years ago and needs constant their 8011 had on several oc- j care	casions said he was going to kill
the entire Sinclair family and NORMAL SITUATION	jquoted him as saying
with g0ing to start with the Epttlest “He one and kill them all.” was an intelligent, good-looking,;	*	*	★
arsis
came after an alert citlsen
Mich., has accused his bishop of a “dishonest and damaging” ‘ t him.
could not, in conscience, accept this parish because too many laws and practices of the church did not reflect the spirit The Rev. James J. Kava-of naugh, author of “A Modern	*	*	*
Priest Looks at His Outdated; “I am a validly ordained Church,” replied to a statement!priest, free to work as a priest by the Most Rev. Alexander if I choose,” Father Kavanaugh Zaleski, Bishop' of the Roman said. "If he (the bishop) wants
sound theology. I will not, how- him and he ljked Mjke. A more ever, accept traditional and hu-,normal situation one could not man opinions as the unerring irr,nf>ing voice of God.” ^ k	— -
Catholic Diocese of Lansing. it * h k
Bishop Zaleski said last Friday that Father Kavanaugh “refused to accept any assignment in the Diocese of Lansing and is absent without my per-
to change that standing, ho knows how to reach me. It is distressing to reagLof in the paper whffil have npt been personally informed.”
* * * ■ .
Bishop Zaleski charged that Fhther Kavanaugh “departs in his public statements from teaching of the church...” ‘RIGHTS AT STAKE'
“I would remind my bishop; Father Kavanaugh, 36, now a that my civil and religious! counselor at the Human Re- rights are at stake,” Father sources Institute in La Jolla,'Kavanaugh replied, aaid during the weekend that	*	*	*
he was gnmted a leave of ab-, He ^ that u the blshop ■ence by the bishop “to write ^ to ^ out doctrlnal er. and reflect op my future m the ro„	public statements
cnurcn. y	«i will then weigh his objec-
In a statement, He said he tions and respect his teaching
"This obviously means that tgw is a disobedient priest,” the bishop said.
‘LEAVE OF ABSENCE'
Glaubman, a retired producer fr *	*	*	of educational films and short _
Father Kavanaugh denied re- subjects, had placed a notice on! ports that he is engaged to be!a coin-operated laundry bulletinl married, n his book^ he wrote |board and *** answered J
Sh0Uld 1x5 a owed ■ Glaubman met Seibold, who!
|to marry.^	^	|gave name of ..Kenny;
If I decide to marry,” heStra“^” “ked >*■« man said,V‘l will be married in the and hired T1-	.
church and not sneak away like „ J ,. *	* _ . .	. .
a fallen soldier. The day of fear! Seibold, who dropped out of and trembling is over. I am a!Auburn as a mathematics ma-free man under God and no|j°r after an unsuccessful sum-bishop or institution can „de- mer quarter, is charged with prive me of that.”	| killing two sisters of his former
(MiNcM AdvtrtlunMflt)
WhereWouldYoul Make the Cuts
recognized him from a newspa-picture and passed along ai
NOW thru SATURDAY

at
THE PONTIAC AAALL
Wondtmot Hha United Wcuf
... is the theme of the Pontiac Area United Fund display of services. Thirty-five aaen-’ cies will be represented in the first showing of this type in the area. The 35 displays cover areas of health and research, youth, ijsyotiori, family and child care services. Highlightkof the show will include an artificial working kidney by the Michigan Kidney FoundationXThe American Red Cross display Will depict blood typing. Registered nurtas will alio bo available to porform blood typing sorvico*. Tho Michigan Diabotot Association ssrvke exhibit will include the blood harvesting mobile unit for diabetes detection. On Friday, September 22, the unit will be open to the public for a free-diabetes test, "Surgery of an Arthritic Foot" will be shown by the Michigan Arthritis Foundation.
To The WOMEN’S WORLD SERIES
IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM OF THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 at 10 A.M.
“WITH THESE PENNIES AND DOLLARS”
Mrs, Robert Anderson, Member Pontiac Area United Fund
TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
See Page B-6
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Plaids set the preeminent pattern this fall— in every depth and dimension: soft plaids, bright plaids, dark plaids, light plaids, barely-seen plaids and plaids that can't be missed. And if this strikes you as a ho-hum revival, wait till you see what's happened to plaid. The always-handsome classics are there, of course; but so are striking new combinations of blues and browns, earthtones tinged with green, tone-on-tone plaids so subtle they merge and verge on solids, vibrant plaids that play light against dark; plaids the way you know them and plaids you never expected. That's the pattern, and what follows takes shape in a hundred handsome ways. In suits: the whole spectrum—from the classic natural shoulder to the shaped one-button to the double-breasted vested. (Shown here is Botany 500's tw6-button Glen plaid at $85).ln outercoats: everything from raglan topcoats to double-breasted overcoats, (the muted plaid topcoat below is a split-raglan at $85). In sport coats: you name it (the black-and-white Glen plaid, below, in a side-vented two-button model, is $50 ... and that's just one of umpteen versions from 39,95 to $120). In slacks: everything from no-iron casuals to imported-fabric dress slacks, from western cuts to continentals to conservative classics, priced from $9 to 27.95. (The worsted pi $ in-fronts shown below are 18.95). In raincoats: zip^lined all-season models from 39.95 to $60 (the London Fog shown below, in grey or antique bronze, has an alpaca pile zip-lining, and is $60). In jackets: long-cuts and short-cuts (the one shown here is a mixed plaid wool with a pile lining at $55). And 'this is just a sampling. The full course is at HH9t..and the course to take this year is
B—e
KPAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Concept May End Fiscal Confusion
Panel Drafts Simplified Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) — A Its size may shock newspaper new-style federal budget, creat- readers, not only because actual ed by a 16-man presidential .spending and tax-collections commission, was reported today probably will rise to new highs, to be nearly ready for the White I but because the totals will In-House.	,	[ elude the multibillion dollar in-
The new format probably will! come and outgo of the Soda} Se-be used for President Johnson’s curity, medicare, and other vast January budget message, It' insurance trust funds held but may quiet GOP charges of a fis-M owned by the government, cal credibility gap and it also will include govem-eliminate last January’s comment loans and loan repay-fusion about the exact amount ments, official sources lndicat-of the defidt.	led. Loans are ignored by the
*	*	*	-NIA budget and are treated like
Republicans charged Johnson outright grants or purchases by
government’s activities.” The nation’s newspapers took their pick from his fiscal smorgasbord. 4 The stories reported budget outlays ranging from $135 billion (administrative) to $177.4 billion (cash). The def* icits ranged from $2.1 billion (NIA) to $8.1 billio (administrative).
with fiscal finagling in his fiscal 1668 mesdhge, which stressed the “National Income counts,” or NIA, budget with a mere $2.1 billion defidt.
Now that the President wants taxes increased, the same critics have complained, he talks in terms of the old familiar administrative budget which
Each paper and network took pains to explain to readers why its total did not agree with a budget total they might read somewhere else. In the spring the cash and administrative'Johnson made good his promise
Sandburg Honored With Song
WASHINGTON (AP) -4 Carl Sandburg, a poet whose moat famous work was an epic biography of Abraham Lincoln, was honored by President Johnson and several thousand others at/a memorial service in front of the Lincoln Memorial.
“This is the right place for thinking about Carl Sandburg,” Johnson said Sunday. “For him and for me, Abraham Lincoln was the embodiment of our ‘national aspirations.”
dr ★
Sandburg died July 22 at the age of 89.
The President said Sand- ance, Marine Capt. ,Charles S. burg wished that no bells be Robb, listened to the numbers rung for hid death.	|by jazz guitarist Charley Byrd,
the Adr Force’s Singing Ser-
SINGING MEMORIAL
“But surely we must sing one Nonnan. song in memory of this strong singer of ours, I shall miss him.
We all shall miss him. There will not be one like him again.”
There were songs—the folk songs and spirituals the white-
geants and spiritual stagger Jes-
i .Horary figures Mark Van Daren and Archibald MacLeish joined in the tributes during the hour-tong program.
___	_______	Ironically, the service for die
haired poet *toved, and guitar poet who loved the peace of his nunibers like the ones he used North Carolina farm was to strum.	| constantly marred by toe roar
*	*	*	(of jet planes taking off or land-
Johnson and his wife, their tag at Washington National Air-daughter, Lynda, and her fi-lport.
budgets.
*
The end result, it is hoped, will be a budget that makes sense not only to bureaucrats and congressmen but to economists and to Mr. and Mrs. John Taxpayer.
Almost certainly, officials
to try to unscramble the confusion. He appointed the bipartisan President’ Commission on Budget Concepts and, asked it to make a “thorough and objective review” and come up with recommendations by September, in time to be used in drafting the fiscal 1969 budget
LBJ GREETS WIDOW — President Johnson greets Mrs. Carl Sandburg yesterday at memorial services held for the late poet at the Lincoln Memorial7 in Washington. Poet Sandburg died last July at his FhfaRock, N.C., home. At right is another poet, Archibald MacLeish.
Farmer Is Killed
STMfiS? red'lnk gap 0f a8reec*. it will be an fan-' p t $29 11 n.	provement on the fiscal
MEMBER PLEASED	[budget.
One member of the commis- piscAL SMORGASBORD mon Rep. ^ank T Bow of! j Ison’s message began CRYSTAL (AP) — Harold F. | Ohio, top-ranking Republican on,^ jjIA blKige® shifted to Fisher, 48, of Crystal was . rvLjJtL JL	administrative, mentioned killed Saturday when he ran in- 1
Committee, told the Associated cash budget and woun<j Up to a tow tree branch and was | “ with a complaint that-the avail- knocked off his farm tractor,
Press he was generally pleased with the-final draft of the new budget plan still being written.
“It probably win put a stop to these charges of budget gimmickry,” Bow said.
it it it
The final version will not look like either the NIA administrative budgets, it Was indicated, but more like still a third concept, the “consolidated cash” budget.
But the team of authors— lawyers, economists, Congress members, businessmen writers—hopes the final document won't be called a cash, NIA, or administrative* budget—just a single, simple Set of totals called “The Budget of the United States,”
able budget concepts “do not falling in the path of a disc I adequately portray the federal [harrow.'
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Where Would You Moke These Guts?
Pretend, for a minute, you are a City Commissioner. It’s December 1967, and you are working on the City budget for 1066. There is no surplus money left. It was all used to balance the 1967
Here are some things that could be cut and the money you would Gave:
ITEM
SAVINGS
company (18 man) .............................$188,808
2. Eliminate one tiro ladder company (4 man).......................................... 43,000
Career uniforms keep a neat composure when there’s Arnel* in the blend!/^
Even on the most hectic day, these uniforms will keep their fresh good looks. The added plus of -Arnei* t[jficetetp blended with nylon makes them so easy to wear and care for, too.
Machine wash — touch up Ironing’s all they’ll need.
Styling's just the way you like it, in flattering silhouettes with newsy details. Prices kedp in step with a busy gal’s budgetl
3.	Clost tha Adah Shally Library................. 29,000
4.	Close ttia East Side Branch Library........... 19,000
8. Eliminate the Bookmobile (traveling
31,160
6. Closo the Hayos Jones Community Cantor...	68,068
1. Eliminate the Youth Service operation.....	11,000
8. Eliminate the bus subsidy (This moans there would be no buses in Pontine. School children and senior ottiznns,
Also pretend there it no new money coming in. Pretend the taxpayers said “no” to a property tax increase and to an ineome tax. Yeu have to out the budget $660,060 to make it balanoe.
Where would yeu make the cuts?
1%'lncomc Tax with a 3 Mill Property Tax Cut
9. Eliminate one policewoman (With an inerouse in erime .of 21.6% and a department that is already 88 people below rooommended standards, this out oould moan inorsasad horns and oar insuranoo costs.).............
*347,800
Thai* cutback* in CHy acrvicc*, H Made, would live only 8841JN.
Can wo raally afford to make the outs outlined shovel N is obvieBS that Nntiae needs money. Hew era we gehig to raise Hf New swob would it eest you?
■	■	W
4 Mill Property Tax increase
ANNUAL INCOME	. EQUALIZED VALUATION							
	3.000	4.000	5:000	6.000	7.000	8.000	9.000	10.000
3.000	J	-12	-IS	-18	-5i	-to	-27	•30
4.666	1	■i	-i	-8	-n	*to	•17	•26
5.000	11	8	!	?	-1	-4	-7	•10
6.000	31	1?	15	1$	9	6	1 3	0
7.000	31	2?	2$	22	1’	16	13	10
8.000	. |1	38	39	32		26	23	20
9.000	31	48	45	42	3?	36	33	30
10.000	61	89	?!	92	49	46	43	40
„ 12.000	81	78	75	7?	69	66	6?	60
14400	101	98	85	’2	89	8?	9?	80
16.000	121	I1?	115	”2	109	196	193	100
18.006	141	138	isi	132	. 129	126	123	120
26I666	Id	158	TST	152	149	\u	1461	U6
EQUALIZED	CURRENT	NEW	TOTAL
OF HOUR	. 11 MILL TAX	4 MIU TAX	TAX
$ 3.000	$ 30	_ $ 12	$ 42
4.666	40	16	56
’ 5.600	50	.20	»
6.000	60	24 ‘	84
7.000	70	28	98
8.000	80	32	112
9.000	90	36	126
10.600	106	40	140
I2.666	166	48	lift
14.000	140	Si.	‘ 144
16.000	160	64	224
18.000	180	72	252
26,000	200	86	666
For ouch dopondont in Mail of 5 Mibtract $4 to find your ton. For ooch dopondont lex than 5 add $6 to find your tax. Minu. figure, (ox: -9) moon o tax loving*. In other word, ypu would pay lost taxes.'
THE CHOICE IS YOURS!
CITY INCOME TAX
(with a 3 mill property tax reduction)
□
or
Property tax increase
(of $4 per $1,000 of assessed valuation)
□
VOTE! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
POLLS OPEN 7 AJM. TO 8 P.M.
Paid for by Citizens Finance Study Committee
[PENNEYS miracle mile
CHARGE IT!

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
B—7
Hearing Today	in Browns Fi for Release
It	Va., m—H. Rap Brown, self-styled spokesman
u the Black Power movement, is continuing his court efforts to gain retease from jail on bond. -
* & EHstrict Judge Robert R. Merhigfclfr. ^granted a request ^	^8™habf8,8 “JP88 hearin8 today for the chairman
Of the Student Nonviolent Coordinatiiig Committee, who is want-in Maryland on two felony charges. /
★ ★ ★
Merhige has been asked to grant Brown’s release under bond from state custody pending the outcome of his legal fight
to avoid extradition from Virginia, lie was arrested in Alex* andria, Va., last Wednesday.
Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. has signed an order for Brown’s extradition to Maryland, but attorneys Philip J. Hirschkop of Alexandria and William M. Kunstler of New York won a temporary stay for their client:	>
REMAINED IN PRISON
Brown remained in the State prison farm in Powhatan County, where he was transferred Friday from -Richmond City Jail.
Kunstler and Hirschkop said their habeas corpus petition hi federal court would be primarily a vehicle for obtaining braid until state courts dispose of a pending habeas'corpus petition.
1 An Oct. 3 hearing has been scheduled in Alexandria Corporation Court on the state habeas corpus writ. The two attorneys contend that Brown should not be extradited, since, they say, he cannot get a fait trial in Maryland where he is charged with inciting to riot and inciting arson.
Several buildings were burned shortly after Brown spoke to a crowd in Cambridge, Md., in July.
WhereWouldYou Make the Cuts
See Page B-6
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
m
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Do-It-Yourselfer Stung but Won't Bee Defeated
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — It was several weeks ago that my wife first noticed some insulation sifting out of the basement wall. It dusted her washing machine like an occasional snow flurry, only it was brown.
Lucile—that’s her name-suggested I find out what needed doing, and do it.
★ * *
A member of that frustrated legion whose do-it-yourself, talents are limited to replacing light bulbs, I looked hard at the insulation gap. It was oozing from a hole where a vent-heating, I think—and the foundation didn’t quite come together.
It looked to me like a grave structural flaw, and I said as much.
FAILURE PLANNED I decided to devote part of recent weekend to demonstrating die job was beyond me.
* * *
I began pulling at the bulging material and it came away readily. I shoved my hand deeper into the hole and felt something move. I also felt i sting on two fingers and jerked my hand back.
With it came 20 sleepy bumblebees, getting their first look * ★ ★
at the outside world, and a handful of little white t„ These fell into the box I had placed on the washing machine.
I grabbed a rag and stuffed it into the hole. My wife ran for outdoors with the box of. bees
BEE BATTLE*
Then we began' killing basement bees with fly swatters.
I took a can 6f insect spray. It was a close thing. Bees kept advancing over the bodies of their fallen comrades, I kept spraying and my wife kept swatting.
★	★	*‘
I gave the hole a final burst, jammed the rag back into it, and gently keeled over.
4t	it	*
If time had permitted reading instructions on the insect bomb, l would have read, “Do not inhale fumes. Do not use in a confined area.’’
RESTFUL ANTIDOTE The pharmacist said rest and fresh air were the best antidotes for, that sort of thing.
Current Books
mm
M

INCREDIBLE VICTORY. By 'Walter Lord. Harper & Row. <5.95.
★ ★ ★
The Battle of Midway was a stunning victory for the United States — four Japanese aircraft carriers for one American.
It came early in World War II — Jane 4, 1942 — when American fortunes were at a low point, and it dealt Japan a blow from which It could
told many times, and will be told many times again. Walter Lord has told it, and told it well, in terms of the men of both sides.
IRISH JOURNAL. By Heinrich Bell. McGraw-Hill. $4.95. t*	*
There is a pleasant aura of affection and sympathetic regard in this account of the author’s visit to Ireland in 1954-55.	*
It was no quick glimpse of die country. He went there with " his family and they stayed long enough to get acquainted with the Irish people.
In his epilogue, Bell says he believes he caught Ireland “at that historic moment when it was just beginning to leap over day of June 1942.	ja century and a half and catch
The story of Midway has been!up with another five.’’
The margin of victory was intelligence, idealism, luck and, above all, courage.
★	★ A,
“Incredible Victory” is then, story of men willing to die. The story of Torpedo 8 alone, wiped out but for one man, should seem heroism enough for any one battle. But there were! many heroes on this bright,
Oakland Community College CONTRAST SERIES
RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO
Friday, September 22,1HT,.
$3.00 General Admission, $3.50 Reserved Troy High School, 3179 Livemois, 8:00 P.M. Available at 16 Greater Detroit Brinnell’s Stores Tickets Available at Door the Night of Performance Dali 642-6210, 042-6211 ter Information
Our Salma Department
WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Ti\ 8 P.M.
We entry a complete We of draft-in# and engineering supplies!
Mon., Tues., Thors, and Fri., 8:30-5
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1034 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph
CONG IS COLLARED—Two South Vietnamese soldiers wrestle a Vietcong into submission after taking away his weapon during a reconnaissance patrol in the Mekong Delta. The guerrilla was captured after a brief exchange of fire.
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London Cathedral Plans Experimental
,	? th! Procedure^ be fd- firmly in line with time-honored'
towed in Southwark Cathedral tradition,” fy* says
when it drops its Sunday eve- Southwark has often coffining services and institutes a bined the sacred and profane.1
fr«ior-all between From this point pilgrims set out churchmen and congregation. |on medieval journeys to Canter- j _	. *	* ' *	, bury. Its Globe Theater rockedi
Speakers will introduce the to the tpwdiest jokes of Shakeevening’s subject, su£h as -sex speare.	* I
and drugs, alcoholism, modern Southwark Diocese stretches life, or even religion.	westward from the slums south'
..Then anyone can give his of the Thames near London
Views by calling over a choirboy | docks to the rich suburban cturying an extension micro- stockbroker belt in Surrey. Ef-| P*K)ne'	* | forts of its clergy to rouse inter-!
INTERMISSION SLATED |«t have earned them the deri-1 : Halfway through the session, lfivf na,JJe of “‘South Ba"k ‘beo-1 fhere’ll be an intermission. You. °f!ans' ’ can stroll around, buy a book! .Dr Mervyn Stockwood, 54, Irom a stall, drink coffee, |the bishoP’is an active memberi fnaybe see an exhibition of pos- [Sf ,tbe Labor party. Dr. John ters.and photographs connected Robinson, 48, bishop of Wook with what is being discussed.	1w,ch who assists him, has writ-
But no prayers, no hymns, no ten outspokeri books on modern sermon. And no collection. .theology and was a defense wit-1 ★	*	*	jness in the obscenity trial of D.|
One aim is to draw peopled Lawrence’s novel “Lady who shun formal religion. jChatterley’s Lover.”
Behind the venture called EXPERIMENTAL RUN Sunday Nights in Southwark—! Both are helping with Sunday! usually pronoraced Suthuk-fe Nights in Southwark, which are the Very Rev. Ernest Southcott, to run experimentally for a year prpvost or dean of the Church of! starting Oct 1 England cathedral.	I 8	_________, I
FOLLOWS TRADITION	The highest point in Virginia!
▼•There was a time when is Mt. Rogers, 5,729 feet-tfbove churches were used for everylsea level. ,	;
THE PONTIAC PRESq, MONDAY, SEP^fcMBER is/
LEANING TOWER—Farmer Bob Lockridge has Iowa’s version of the leaning tower of Pisa on his farm near Promise * City. He built a silo 65 feet tall and 25 feet in diameter four months ago, and noticed last week that it was leaning. By last Wednesday it was leaning six feet at the top. Here Lockridge checks the angle of the lean with a surveyor’s
Is Population Explosion the Same for Mice, Men?
WASHINGTON (UP&—Man knows well enough how disastrous a population explosion can be.
I -	. -	» 1	• r .	. •	.	''-i
f Throughout historic times he has suffered extremely from j j population explosions by other species.	^
| So far he hasn’t been able to foreca^hgm or do much to relieve the misery they cause.	▼▼
| Now man is rushing toward a population explosion of his own kind. Its consequences could be far more catastrophic than all the others.
Is he prepared to prevent this catastrophe or to mitigate it when it comes-to pass? The answer, biologists say, is no.
Last month the news reports carried unhappy stories of a recent population explosion and the wreckage it made of human lives innocently affected by it.	*
The explosion in this case was in tlje population of field mice inhabiting the fertile fields of Yugoslavia.
★ ♦ ★ f'
The mice suddenly embarked on a frantic migration which carried them through the rich farmlands of Bosnia. By the millions they ate their way through fields of wheat, beans, onions, potatoes.
So mankind, too, some day may be faced with the choice: migrate or die.
Dr. Harold G. Cassidy of Yale University said recently, “There is no doubt at all that we are exploiting the earth the way a parasite does its host.”
“But if our host earth is killed,” Cassidy said, “we have nowhere else to go.”	i
B—9
—p^nJeUern.
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Oakland Community College
Fall College Credit Extension Courses and Non-Credit Short Courses
PONTIAC
COLLEOE CREDIT COURSES (Bogin witk of Sopt. 11 for 15 weaks)
READING IMPROVEMENT
2	hours credit. Wednesday. 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition. Northern High School
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
3	hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Washington Junior High School.
ENGLISH I
SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY
(September 20 through October 25. Wednesday 7-9 P.M. SI 2.00 Foe. Northern High School.
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This Merchandise Available at FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD ONLY!
OAK PARK
All Counts Oak Park High School
READING IMPROVEMENT
2	hours credit. Monday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Tuition
ENGLISH I
3	hours credit. Tuesday 7-10 P.M, $27.00 Tuition
ECONOMICS
3 hours Credit. MondayT7-l 0 P.M. $27.00 tuition
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
HUMAN RELATIONS AND PERSONNEL
3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT %
3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
SOCIOLOGX-
3 hours credit. Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 tuition NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
Discrimination in An Age of Revolution
(October 12 through November 16) Thursday 7-9 P.M. $10.00
WRITING FOR A MARKET
Party P's and Q's
Registration Trey High Scheel at the"first session at the class, or through Community Services Division.
All Courees Troy High School
ENGLISH I
3 hours credit—Tuesday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00 Tuition
READING IMPROVEMENT
(R weeks only)-2 hours credit-Monday 7-9 P.M.-I18.00 Tuition
SOCIOLOGY
3 hours credit—Wednesday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00 Tuition
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
3 hours credit—Thursday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00 Tuition
Party P's and Q's
(October 10 through November 14) Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $10.00
BIRMINGHAM
Registration Board of Education Office 8:30 to 5:00 P.M., September 11 through September 22, at first session of class or through Community Services Division.
All Coursns Seeholm Nigh School
NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES
SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY
(Saptambar 25 through October 30) Monday 8-10 P.M. $12.00 F#9
VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS DISSENT
(Oegin Tuesday, October 10) Additional details to be announced
THE MYSTIQUE OF THE ORIENT
(October 31 through December 5) Tuesday 0-10 P.M. $25.00 Fee
WRITING FOR A MARKET
SOUTHFIELD
Registration of Southfield High School September 19, 20 to 9 P.M. at the first session of the class or through Community. Services Division.
All Courtes Southfield High School COLLEOE CREOIT COURSES (Begin week of September 25 for 15
ENGLISH I
3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
EM&LISH II
3 hours credit. Thursday. 7^10 P.M. $27.00 tuition.
SOCIOLOGY
3 hours credit—Wednesday 7-10 P.M. — $27.00 Tuition _
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
3 hours credit — Tuesday. 7-10 P.M. $27.00 tuition.
HAZEL PARK
Registration Jordon Vocational Center at tha first session of the class or through Community Service Division.
All Courees Jordon Voentinnal Center COLLEOE CREOIT COURSES (Begin week of September 10 for
READING IMPROVEMENT
2	hours credit. Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition
ENGLISH I
3	hours credit. Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 tuition.
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition	—
ECONOMICS I
3 hours credit. Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition
UtORT
SEX, MORALS ANDSOCIETY
(September 12 through October 17) Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $12.00 Fee
TUITION
1. College district resident (these i
> or work regularly In
the College District) - $9.00 per credit hew.
2.	Michigan residents who are non-residents of the College District— $20.00 per credit hour.
3.	Out at State Students - $28.00 per credit hour.*
For additional Information contact Community Sorvicas Division of Oak*
ROCHESTER
All Coursot Rochester High Sehool
READING IMPROVEMENT
2	hours credit. Monday 7^9 P.M.
ECONOMICS I
3	hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M.
INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY
3 heiurs credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M.
•fond Community College, 24S0 Opdyke Road, Telegbenei MI-ASM 141421$ $424211
§ Return this application to:
* OAKLAND COMMUNITY DOUIOE I Community Services Division . 24M Optfyke Road I Bloomfield Mills, Mich., 411II
l
■ Norn*... A.......X.....
fiwld, Michigan.
J Social Security No., I Address...........
i
| Enclosed it $ , | All Tuition
.....for Tuition or Fee.
mmmmmJ
£
. SEPTEMBER IP, 196T
GOP, Justice Dept Argue Result of Wap on Organized Crime
WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republicans and the Justice Department today continued their feud over the effectiveness of the administration's war on organized crime.
The House Republican Task Force called upon the department to make available to congress in closed session “tape recordings, log Internal resulting front electronic surveillance against organized crime between 1961 and 1965. The Justice Department said the request demonstrates the GOP group’s ignorance of criminal investigation procedures* w w ★
The department said the Republicans would be better off supporting the administration’) anticrime measures*
W »* /*
Earlier, Clark denounced ai “incredible” the recent series of GOP attacks on the administration’s handling of crime, saying “public confidence in the administration of justice only be undermined by partisan, political distortions.”
Among those mounting the attacks have been Senate Republican leaddr Everett M. Dirksen and House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford. They contend! the administration «appears to The House GOP group said!1* 6111 retreat” “> the fight congressional scrutiny of the against crime department’s records Would
Blast Kills Man
demonstrate whether, as Atty.
Gen. Ramsey Clark has said, organized crime is a “tiny part of the entire crime picture.”
The group said “just about' everybody else disagrees with him.”	for law enforcement,
The department said the victions that count.” Republican Task Force “is ignorant of the fact that if such information has any value from the standpoint of criminal intelligence, it would be destroyed by release.”
ULTIMATE TEST The Justice Department also contended the GOP group “overlooks the feet that prosecution is the ultimate test of the effectiveness of criminal investigation. At the time—two years after the abandonment of the use of illegal electronic surveillance in organised crime cast prosecutions are at an all-time
PINCHED —A resident Of Milwaukee’s South Side is taken into custody by police yesterday after a bottle was thrown at gvil rights marchers. Over 1,060 demonstrators
Clark said convictions of organized crime and gambling figures resulting from FBI in-!
No Serious Incidents
added that in the final analysis ......—	. .........—
toured the virtually all-white area without major incident. Only three arrests were reported as the demonstrators marched for the 21st consecutive day.
Guard Leader Hits	Unit
the President’s	* * |	Wor other states'
and preconceived
Geh. James F. Cant-
nights ss
on Civfl Disdrders,| / He skid many young Negroes _________________ .	,
Guard’s role in applying for enlistlnent can’t1 f2EYTIlLl/™ EJD city riots, actedjpass the entrance tests. ,vPW MisSP “panic” a^ reUed onfALL PHASES
He urged better social prorams to “bring Negroes into 11 phases of our national life, not just the National Guard.”
Cantwell noted the guard

Guard deployment disorders resulted of panic, I’m afraid, have til seen in with riots in
1,000 March in Milwaukee
reviewed.	i
w *	*	’ jj!
The implications were plain?’] Cantwell said, , “that the Na-| tional Guard has not exerted! sufficient effort to attract Negro! I enlistments and that the Guard! does not require its officers to I meet adequate standards.” Neither implications, he said, was' fair.
| RECRUITING ‘UNPRODUCTIVE’
He.	conceded the Negro
percentage of Guardsmen is not great but that had the panel asked, the guard could have provided evidence to show “how unproductive our recruiting efforts have been among Negroes in many areas.”,
*	* . w
He said a determined recruitment drive for Negroes in one state, unidentified, resulted in the recruitment of fewer than 50
erman,	Mrs! Dale Phillips, said1	Milwaukee’s	City	Attorney	watched.	.Three	were	arrested,	| men.	“Other states have	re-
Water from Yellowstone Lake she	would introduce	an	open | John	J.	Fleming	has	ruled	t	one	after	a	bottle	was	thrown	ported similar experiences,”	he
housing ordinance at Tuesday’s state open housing law makes it into the street.	j added.
City Council meeting for the'impossible for a city to pass its The marchers included sever-1 "In brief, we have found fifth time.	I own ordinances op housing. j^Jal hundred clergymen	| disinterest among Negroes
,	■ u I MILWAUKEE, Wls. (AP) -
ASHUSY fAP)— A dynamite singing, “We’re gonna be your blast Saturday killed Louie A.	----
Patterson, 67, on his farm near Ashley. Police said Patterson out tree
neighbors,” more than 1,000 Negro and white open housing marchers streamed past thou-
_	___. sands ot watching whites on
stumps. One dynamite charge j Milwaukee’s South Side Sunday apparently failed to explode im-! Without serious incident mediately, but as Ashley ap-	*	*	*
preached the tree stump it went one of tbe march leaders, Off, police said.	(Milwaukee’s only Negro aid-.
She said, she expected thel Sunday’s march wound up the Council to suspend its rules and third week of daily dem-“ram through” a proposed ban onstratlon3. -on mass marches at the same	WWW
meeting.	■ .
Mrs Phillins has heen the The “archers Were also led only alderman to vote for her]1* Ne8ro comedian Dick Grego-open housing bill that has been!™*
rejected four times.	Some whites yelled and
cursed at the marchers, others waved, most just stood and
RULING
in Yellowstone National Park flows all the way to the Atlantic.
js running a program Jersey tc^ attract
idarlly, you may 1 Headache, Backs I depressed, usually brings Irrltat-
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easing pain.Get CYSTEX at druggists.
Your Avenue Toward
Advancement!
EVENING DIVISION
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence	FE 8-7028
"Horn* of tho Bottomless Cup of Coffee”
Open Doily 11:30-9:30 - Fri. and Sat. Nil 10 EM. ELIZABETH LAKE HD., OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL
Childs'
Portions
Available
Phone FE 58114
ORCHARD "“SLv
PREMIER
ORCHARD FURNITURE'S
CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2008
$200,000.00
EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD OH A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY-NO PHONE ORDERS CAN OE TAKEN.
BKDROOM SETS
AS LOW AS
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DRESSERS
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CHEST
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ALL STYLES ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED
FOLDINfi WOODEN 54”
ROOM DIVIDERS ORIGINALLY 0NLY ’ie°°
Z5	CASH AND CARRY
ALL TABLES, LAMPS, RUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED
DR MURE -
STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED
NO MONEY DOWN N DAYS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS
IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL ;
THE STRIKE IS SETTLED
' ■ >*: ~	i
WE "MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE .STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS.
FOB Y0UB CONVENIENCE
STORE HOURS:
MOMMY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.-TUES., WED., TOURS., SAT. 9 A.M.-&30 P.M.
RECLINING CHAIRS
BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL S0FAS-CHAIRS-L0VE SEATS
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THUS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
B—11
"Junior Editors Qua on—
FERRIS "WHEEL
QUESTION: Why was the Ferris wheel invented and \ when?
ANSWER: Ferris wheels are successful in amusement parks because they provide people with what might be called safe thrills. We are all $o accustomed to either walking on a flat surface or,climbing up stairs that it seems extraordinary to be whirled arouqd in a huge circle, moving in directions we never take in ordinary life.
It’s more like flying. And many of us dream about flying and envy the birds wheeling so effortlessly in the air--it gives us a thrill. Yet when die think "about flying we often think about tailing down, too.
That’s one of the things about thrills — there is an element of danger about them. So when we ride the Ferris wheel we look down and shiver to think of ourselves falling—yet all the same, we know we are perfectly safe. The big metal wheels are powerfully constructed. Thus we have that fascinating combination, a safe thrill.
The first Ferris wheel was a product of the imagination of an engineer, G. W. Gale Ferris, who constructed it for the Chicago World’s Columbian Exposition in 1893.
It could carry 2,160 persons in 36 cars. Modem Ferris wheels are smaller, usually made with 12 to 16 cars carrying two persons each.	•
□
□
Notice of Advisory Election
City off Pontiac, Michigan
SEPTEMBER 19,1967
TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS:
Notice it hereby given, that an advisory election will he held in the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Sate of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of September, 1967, from 7:00' o'clock e-1**- 1° 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, to vote upon the following propositions.
ADVISORY VOTE
Do you favor solving the City's financial crisis with an Income Taj or Tax Rate (millage) increase?
(Vote for only one)
City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction)
Four (4) Mill Property Tax Increase
Notice is further given, that the voting places for said election shall be as follows:
PrecinetNo.
1 — Jefferson Jr. High School
2—	Fire Station #2
3—	Bagley School
4—	Washington Jr. High School
5—	Washington Jr. High School
6—	Central High School
7—	Herrington School 8 - Webster School 9—Central High School
10—Crofoot School 11 — Fire StatSon#3 12-Wisner School 13 —Lincoln Jr. High School
14—	Lincoln Jr. High School
15—	Owon School
16—	LeBaron School
17—	Emerson School
18—	McCarroll School
19—	St. Michael's Hall 2Q-Y.M.C.A.
21 —Central School
22-	City Halt
23—	Eastern Jr. High School-24 — Longfellow School
25—	McConnell School
26—	McConnell School
27—	Wilson School
28—	Wilson School
29—	Wilso/i School
30—	Pontiac General Hospital v 31 — Webstar School
32—Wever School 33 —Frost School
34—	Bethune School	0
35—	LeBaron 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
On the day of the election the polls shall be opened at 7:00 A.M., E.D.T. and shcfll be continuously open until 8:00 P.M., E.D.T. Every qualified elector present and in fine at the hour1 prescribed for the closing thereof, shall be allowed to vote.
, Published la Th« Pontiee Prats September 12 and II, 1M1
Olga Barkeley City Clerk
Switched to Mayor's Mansion
NY School Talks Bring Hope
NEW YORK (AP) -L A ray of optimism today penetrated previously deadlocked negotiations in the week-old teachers walkout which has kept most of 1.1 million public school children from attending regular asses.
In 'a sudden move Sunday night, bargaining was switched from a mid-Manhattan hotel Grade Mansion, official residence of Mayor John V. Lindsay.
★ ' < * ★
Albert Shankar, president of the v49,000-member AFL—CIO. United Federation of Teachers, told newsmen:
“This marks the start of an attempt by the board of education to wrap up negotiations,
I’m optimistic about the show of
5848 CHANCE
Shanker said there was a 50-50 chance of teachers returning to classes in the 900 public schools late this week.
But be added there could not be a waiver of a union mandate requiring a printed contract and 24 hours to study it before a rat-vote.
Also present at Grhcie Mansion woe, the full negotiating committee of the board of education; Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell of the state mediation board; Harry van Are-dale, president of the dty’s million-member Central Labor
Council, and the labor member/ of New York’s new office of collective bargaining.
Shanker noted that talks, which had been going db since Friday, bad beetnwith School Supt, Bernard E. Donovan and Board of Education President Alfred A. Giardlno-withoht the board’s full negotiating committee.
NOT OPTIMISTIC’
At the hotel Sunday, Shanker said he was “not optimistic” about a settlement, while Donovan said he was “a little pessimistic."
During a break in discussions at the hotel, Donovan Said the board and the UFT were about 6100 million apart. Shanker con-
Steel Truckers Refuse to Return
DETROIT (AP) - Some 700 raer - drivers of steel trucks shouted down a proposal for a back-to-work ballot Sunday.
The striking owner-drivers refused to vote after Teamsters Uhlon Local 299 said it would not guarantee that all the striking driven will be rehired.
* ★ *
The wildcat walkout haa cut into steel deliveries in seven states.
The owner-drivers own and pay for the upkeep of their own rigs, costing up to $40,000. They work for trucking firms, which give them a percentage, usually about 73 per cent, of the money the firm gets for trucking the steel. The drivers' want 79 per cent, plus pay for pm spent in mills waiting to be loaded or unloaded.
★ ★
The trucking companies have
brought lawsuits in an attempt to end the strike.
‘The men said they’d go back to work if we would say all members would be rehired, regardless of circumstances, said David Johnson, Local 299 secretary-treasurer.
“But because of the lawsuits,” Johnson said, “all the lo. cal can do is say that every attempt would be made to see that they are rehired.”
teqded lt/ Was more like $50 million to $60 million.
★	★	-dr,.	/;i)|
Shanker also said 670 teacher demands presented in early bargaining had been reduced to about 15. In addition to salary demands, the union has refused to budge from a determination to have a decisive voice in handling disruptive children and a demand for expansion of “more effective schools” program.
The UFT originally asked wages of $7,500 lo $18,000 year, compared to the previous scale of $5,400 to $11,950. PROPOSAL REJECTED
On Sept. 10, the teachers voted to turn down the proposal of special mediation pi which recommended a scale of $6,600 to $13,600 a year. The school board had endorsed the schedule.
The walkout began the next dky, the opening day of the fall term.
Shanker has contended, teachers resigned en masse and were not on strike in violation of the new Taylor law, which prohibits strikes by public employes.
But the city went into court asking for a $10,Q0O-a-day fine against the UFT. On Friday, State Suprenie Court Justice Emiliw Nunez ordered' both sides to come to an agreement over the weekend, or come back into court today.
Or, no atargh at all! It depend* on how you want your shirts eared for. Whatever your preference-light, medium, heavy or no alarah—you’ll find our professionally finished shirts look nicer and stay fresher.
Call on usfoday. Wear a better' looking shirt tomorrow. Trust the care of your shirts to us— your Sanltone Certified Matter
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KBBOO HARBOR
WALLED LAKH
X THK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Romanians	ffrlf fo*"
Vaccine Cuts Flu Incidence
Average Student - 4
After tine war, Manescu was graduated from the Bucharest Law College and joined the Democratic Students Front, which had been sponsored by the Communist parly in 1944.
Manescu it^narried and has one daughter.
the two world wars, Manescu grew up with a reputation as a brilliant party IntelJeqtual.
BIOGRAPHY VACUUM
Virtually nothing is known of his activities during World War
Mrab NATIONS flJPD—For the tint time in its 22-year Mip' tory, a communist from the Iron .Curtain bloc will be tin
1967 president , of the General Assembly which convenes Tues-
How versatile a reader are,you?	, ’
The average student is a poor reader ip about half of his subjects; If he enjoys reading novels and. biographies and does fairly well in history, the chances are tint he is unsuccessful in reading science, mathematics apd'; law; Conversely, good math and science students dislike the voluminous reading required in English and social stadias and have to force themselves to obtain even C grades in these subjtcts.	■
in technical subjects complete and aeenrate under-
S.A.V.E.
SINGER
SALEATHON
In studying matii for example, he should read, study and ponder over the development of new ideas as presented in the textiwok. Lacking full understanding he should formulate questions regarding^the hazy passages. With these questions in mind he should listen to the instructors’ developments and explanations, and finally reread for complete understanding..	.	«	i,'1
As a result of this background he will learn more in class and ultimately, all of his understanding in fields requiring precise learning will be enhanced. This is partial^ a matter of attitude but practice is essential.
RAPID READING
On the other hShd, the student skilled in precise reading is apt to be a plodder in fields .where more rapid reading is an asset. He should learn to read rapidly, searching for general ideas rather than specifics. In this type of renting speed and comprehension can be made to'go hand in hand.
Tacit agreement on Ms eleo-|AnMir	j &
tion to succeed outgoing asaem-l He started Ms career in tie My President Abdul Rahman political department of the Pazhwak of Afghanistan was armed forces in 1948. His chief reached during last year’s see- concern was with army supplies sion when Manescu conferred and- in nine years, be rose from at length with 03. Secretary Of *«*» «* mai°r to become a lieu-State Dean Rusk on more than tenant general, one occasion, pointing up the Some sources say he attend-relative independence of Mis ed a special security school la country’s policy from tin rigid the Soviet Union.
Moscow tine.	«e,became vice-chairman of
SUCCEEDED MAURER the state plannfog committee in
When an .entirely new sub-type starts circulating, they say, industry will choose for vacoine production a new strain that grows readily in eggs and has enough antigenicity in animals and .man,''
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SINGER
1
THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
C—1
SECRET ENTRANCE? t- No, you don’t have to crawl	in Salem, Ore. The city was just storing some soon-to-be-in-
through a tunnel to put your money in the Commercial Bank	stalled sewer pipe in front of the bank’s drive-in window.
View of the News
•	.	3	.
■ . %	'	If	S(
Abbey in London yesterday after attending a memorial service commemorating the 27th anniversary of the Battle of Britain.
RE8CUED FROM REDS - Vladimir Tkachenko, 25-year-old Russian physicist, buries his face in his hand in an ambulance at Heathrow airport in London Saturday after Scotland Yard detectives wrestled with personnel aboard a departing Soviet airliner to free him. The woman in the ambulance is
unidentified. The British Foreign Office .called in the Soviet charge d’affaires to explain why Soviet Embassy officials had tried to whisk Tkachenko out of Britain apparently against his will. Reportedly British officials will return Tkachenko to the Russians.
, FUN AT THE FAHt-Florida Gov. Claude Kirk and his German-born wife, Erika, pass a* pretzel stand in the Theresiewiese during their visit to the Munich Oktoberfest in
West Germany yesterday. They arrived in Munich yesterday on their belated honeymoon trip.
				
AID FOR ELDERLY - Despite the efforts ot South Korean marines -to turn back filing boatacrowdod with refugees trying to land in an operational area 70 miles southeast of pa Nang, the boats came through the-siirf. Immediately,'the marine! cleared the area a Vietcong base id operations, of the civilians, including this elderly woman who first walked ashore and then had to be carried..
RIGHT ON CUE—Michigan Gov. George Romney lines bp shot on a pool table in New York City during the Weekend. Romney is in the headquarters of a youth development council in the east Harlem area where he toured the slums. '
AN EXTRA HAND — President and Mrs.'	They are	shown at.memorial services	for
Johnson sit side by/Side last night at the	poet Carl	Sandburg. From the right	are
Lincoln Memorial^but the hand to the far' /	President	and Mrs. Johnson; Sen. Charles
side of the first lady’s chin belongs to a hid-	Percy, R-Ill,, and Lynda Johnson and	her
den guest—Labor Secretary Willard Wlrts. fiance, Marine Capt. Charles Robb.
The store that cares...about you!
Top Qualify. Government Inspected
PRESN FRYERS
Rebelde.
OFFICIAL REPLY “We will publish the letter, objectively, end then the corresponding official will hive to come forward and reply to the
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C—ft
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER^, 1967
Cuban Leaders Encour Open Criticism of
HAVANA CAP) - Cube's leaden are encouraging the mani n the atreet to apeak up publicly when he runs into government bungling, inefficiency or waste. Tho response so far has been brisk.
Most of the complaints have to do with consumer services but Communist party organizer Armando Hart has made clear they should not stop there.
★★ Sr
Addressing the Central Organization of Cuban TYude Unions, Hart said: “If something runs badly or there la a weakness in a party branch, you must 'go them and discuss It right up to a municipal level; and if it is not advedihen writs to the provincial bureau of the party.'
Reds Accept Tobacco Ads
By Science Service NEW YORK — Economic pressure from tobacco advertising has seeped through the Iron Curtain.
.Representatives of Hungary, Czechoslovakia, and Romania Aport to the World Conference on Smoking and Health here that although they try to regulate smoking and cigarette advertising by their own tobacco salesmen, they equitably accept Western advertising because of the (capitalist) money involved.
For 11 years Czechoslovakia' las been trying to protect nonsmokers by prohibiting cigarette smoking in buses, theaters, hospitals, and schools. Tourists, however, «re permitted to smoke wherever they like.
Hungary baa jproblems of at coholism and tuberculosis that are considered more pressing than the cigarette problem; nevertheless research on smoking and health la being pursued. One research project now under way concerns tfae effect of smoking on the development of the fetus; another deals the effect on sperm.
* dr *
At the final session of the conference, a government attorney bitterly attacked the health
Hie chief outlet in the criticism campaign is the Cuban press. Juventud Rebelde, or Rebel Youth, the Communist youth paper, does not exempt itself from occasional criticism. CRITICISM PUBU8HED After focusing on unsanitary conditions in some Havana restaurants, the newspaper investigated its own cafeteria, found it wanting and reported the situation.
The official Communist organ Granina began publishing a column of public criticism in July shortly after Cap. Jorge Enrique Mendoza replaced the newspaper’s original editor, bit doro Malmierca, a member of the party central committee who was transferred to th* National Fishing Institute.
★ * *
Called “Popular Criticism,’ the column started off slowly but has picked up monaentum In recent weeks. Its motto promises that “every problem should have a solution or an explanation.'”
# Typical of its letters was one from Jose Rodriguez RamoA of the Vedado section of Havana. He wrote that bread arrives In his neighborhood late and in bad condition. Hugo Garcia Morales of the state flour enterprise replied saying the situation would be corrected.
FAVORITE TARGET A favorite target is the metropolitan Havana maintenance enterprise, concerned primarily With ipnte repairs.' Josefina Pi-nelo wrote that>she had been waiting since Aug; 14; 1961, to have her roof fixed. An official answered that to do the job correctly he would need 5,368 tiles and they are hard to get. 1 Others have complained _ nondelivery of telegrams and money orders, confusion in prices on some canned goods, the ice' shortage and delays in telephone repairs.
■ A Hr W Although many of the official
the meeting tar abdicating their rote.
Birth?
The following is a lilt of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father):
BrandMi C. Daly, Mr Starr Irian J. Hantan, 212 Stall goy O. Mldklff, MW Traaanf JJanlel p,MTlaa,ltl West Longfellow David M. Myra. 47* East Bavarly grad A. Swan, Rochester Edward Orals, Union Laka Larry j Kukaniar, Dayton Pilina Oary T. Merchant, Clarkiton Bruce A. Rugg, Troy John W. Seay, 2*0 Ftohtr Hlrom M. Stecey, 229 Wilton Nall H. Own. Milford Jamal A. Davit, 47M Highland Talatfaro E. Garde, 40 Bloomfield Tar. Boa
Johnny B. K Jack R. McC
Roger
B
.. Moore, Untoi F. Wheeler, M
nionyllle
iruiw*
______d A, Hotly, Z
Frank T. Blue, Hf Lorenro Rocha, 00 Norm Anderson Von H. Simpkins Jr„ 1720 Grafton Lorry L. Andrews, w|mB| Edmond J. Brooke, SI4 Willard Mack R. Clousi, Lake Orion Oeyle m. coulson, Drayton, Plaint Gerald R. Gerber, Clarkiton Stoddard C. Hamilton III, Highland Mason W. VenGllder, Oxford Kenneth a, AUwTlni. Poet Bruca E. Brandto, Waltod koko Nolson G. 0‘Shayghnosty, Orchard David w. Fox, wwlG7wanon William J. BdOhUntonLako Denial F. Eldrod, 4045 Oik Knoll George A. Walt. OxIord Clifford G. Brackett, W4 Navalo' Dallas D. Gragg, 242S Williams Herbert o. Norman, 2105 Dexter k-.T% ■CWMylil ■
yne
i E. RIC
WhereWouldYou Make the Cuts
See Page B-6‘



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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Casualty List From Vietnam Identifies 92
WASHINGTON (API - The names of 92 men killed in action are included in the latest casualty list from the conflict in Vietnam.
The list, released by the* Defense Department, also includes the names of 11 other men who died, but not as a result of hostile action.
Killed in action
CALIFORNIA raz. Lynwood I CpI. Ronald p, Clierr-jtrom, Belmont; Spec. 4 David A Schultz, ,Santa Marla.
^CONNECTICUT — Sg». Eric P. Muller,
COLORADO _ Sgt. I.C. Ray A. Ar chuletta, Florence.
FLORIDA — Pie. Gerald F. P. Wende-roth, Lantana.
ILLINOIS — Sgt. K
Benton; 6pL Gary L. I______
Me. Orrln J. Caaaata, Chicago.
C—8
Poll Spurs Nixon to Step Up His Campaign
new YORK ‘(AP) - Former Vice President Richard M. Nix-on is stepping upthepace id his campaign for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination which bis aides believe he is vitually sure tp win.
Their optimism was .bolstered
Sunday by a Los Angeles Times poU which showed him naming far ahead of Gov. Ronald Reagan and all other contenders in Nixon’s former borne’ state of California, Nixon had 28 per cent of that state’s GOP voters ■■11 per cent for Reagan.
Ntxon said in an Associated Press interview, “I have to be dramatically effective in the primaries. If I" can’t demonstrate the ability to win, I’ve had itl”
Fighting for those victories, Nixon has set up campaign or-
ganizations in four states which have presidential primaries. His staff members think he’s sure to win in New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Nebraska, but may have a hard tirpe in Oregon.
Despite ' foe new organizations, sponsored by the
Nixon for'President Committee of Washington, Nixon has hot formally announced whether he is in the running.
* ★ ♦
Nixon now is concentrating on broad issues of foreign affairs while consulting with “the best
braihs, in the country on domes? tic affairs.”
* ★ ★
In interviews, he warned fellow contenders for the nomination not to run on a platform of “peace at any price” in Vietnam.
Hwlps You Overcome
FALSETEETH
Uos*Mtt mid Worry
woiomwbgMperxBUgM ni-*t-
wpfebir this* tfjth. FASTEXTH, an Improved > POWM.jfifea plate* flrmer
so they feel i
UQtatniMk___
teeth. Dezituros thst Atw essential
BUY, SELL, TRADE - • - USB PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
W. Tot*,
INDIANA —
■rat. Crane.
KENTUCKY - Ctpt. \
•r. Bowling Green; Sgt. .......
Ulko0"' P,duc,h' *»*•	M- Wllaon,
Sgt. Urty J. Drtby,
V. Mem-
NEW YORK - SDK. 4 Edwin F. Frantic*, Binghamton; CpI. William J. Doran, For Rockaway; Pfc. Robert $. Barnes. Fort iyrani Ffc. William R. Brennan, ftfltiqM*.
.OHIO - Stall Sgt. Dillard Brock, Ham-IMweai Sgt. Jamas ‘
Spac. 4 Robart D. B lough,
4 Robart L. Rlghtar Jr.,
FM. Ronald B. Kamtr. Cleveland.
WISCONSIN - Ffc Leonard J. Taut-chek, Beloit.
.	ARMY
ILLINOIS — Hoapltalman David S. Steward, East Peoria.
NEW YORK — Lt. Vincent R. Capo-danno, stolen island. „
TEXAS —^-Hoapltalman Armando o, Leal, San Antonio.
MARINE CORPS
Sgt. Donald A.
ARKANSAS
North I iLIFORN
Rock.
San Lula Oblapo; CpI. Varda W.
Smith III, Concord,
GEORGIA - Lance CpI. All Thomas Jr„ Atlanta.
ILLINOIS — Lane* CpI. Edward C. Rozanakl, Chicago; Lance CpI. Robart R. Mooney, Saint Llbory; Ffc. Raymond O. Hongeis, Downers Grave.
INDIANA - Lane* CpI. Dor
MARYLAND — Sgt. Donald R. Ward.
MICHIGAN—Lanca CpI. Humphrey J. Price, Bayne city; Pfc. Jack E, Telling, Fart Muran; Fie. 0serge A. DMaskaleu. Grand Rapids; Pvt. David R. Millar, Eria.
NEBRASKA — Lanca CpI. John P.
OKLAHOMA - Lanca fcpl. Galvin L.
OREGON — Pie. Patrick 0. Kelley,
J. Garrlty, Pittsburgh;
TENNESSEE - Lanca CpI. Robart Mason, Greonvllle; Lonco CpI. Floyd C Craven, McMInnvIlla.
“	Lanca CpI. Richard Guarro-
VIRGINIA — Pic. Poster J. 0.
Jr., Aloxondrla.
* WASHINGTON — Lanca CpI. James P.
WYOMING^ — Pic, Lawrence 0. Tor-
wrlphl, Nashville.
S CALIFORNIA •
Turner, Rlvaralda; Airman
INDIANA — Capt. Lea C. loulh Band.
KENTUCKY — Capt. Virpll K. Kelley lr„ Danville.
Stall Sgt. Frederick L.
MISSISSIPPI Thrower, Biloxi NEW YORK - Stoll Sgt. Marl W. Mc-
ipl. william B
— Airman l.C. Gerard L. Gauthier, Noshvlllt.
TEXAS - Capt. Edward Laredo; Airman 1C. Arlow D.
Dallas.
Died of wounds:
MARINI CORPS
OHIO — Lance CpI. Danny J. Huddy
s Missing to dead—hostile
ABMY
LOUISIANA --Pic. William A.
Jr., NpKhoi.
NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Charles G. . .Hamilton, Brooktondele.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
1st LI. Dannls 0. Lotlheim.
Spec. J Theodora H. Volght.
NAVY
Hospital Corpsman 1C. Michael L. Le-porte.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
ARKANSAS — let Lt. Pryor
West Helene.
CONNECTICUT — Spec. Vilas. Grandby
Michael Gld-
F LOR i DA — Pic. Curtis E. Cothran, ran Pork.
ILLINOIS — Pic. William K. Elliott,
MARYLAND — Spec. 4 Beniamin A. Thomas, Baltimore.
OHIO — Spec. 4 David Calvlltl, Fair-view Park.
TEXAS — Sgt. l.C. - Frank L.
Bartlett; Pfc. Durwood M. Hallam, Antonio.
NAVY
VIRGINIA - Equipment Jamas E. Llghtfoot, Virginia MARINE CORPS
UTAH — Pvt. AIM D. Galley Jr„ Murray.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
WO Rober C. Rosa. '
THE PONTIAC PRftSS, jmyDAY, SEPTEMBER
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V
A
C—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge ]
NORTH	U
4 AK65 DJ4
♦	QJ853
*72
WIST	VAST
*43	* J8
VAK987 ¥ 1063 2 «•	*742
*Q 1098 4	*J883
SOUTH (D)
A Q10 9 7 2
WQ#
♦	AK109 ♦AK
Neither vulntruble
ace and king of hearts took the| first two tricks — yet it seems me that South went out of his way to warn North about the danger of two heart losers. South was careful to avoid Blackwood and his minor suit cue bids should have told North that second round heart control was needed if a slam is-to be
Weal	North	Rut South .; l*..	
3*	3*	Pub	4* M
Past	4*	Paw	5*
Pan Pus	8*	Paw	Pass
Opening lead—VK
Oswald: “The late Ely Culbertson used to write articles about experts at their .bestand worst. I Let’s talk about hand that I Shows one
■p
I . Il
Bbi
I partnerships at ■its very worst. ■Look at the ■bidding!”
JACOBY	w*s
must have been pleasantly surprised when his
Jim: “I agree about North but must charge South with some blame. Smith should have cue bid diamonds before he cue bid clubs. This would have given North a . chance to
Oswald: "I am inclined to agree entirely with yon. Furthermore, I have always felt that when a man has bid the full strength of his hand once be shoald merely respond to forces from then on.”
Jim: “Were they using limit Talses?”
Oswald: “No. North's three spade bid was a force to game so he had bid the full value of his cards. I would be inclined to give West some credit for his good result. West did bid two clubs rather than two hearts.”
“West didn’t have much of a hand. I guess he wanted to keep the heats in reserve in case he got doubled at two clubs.”
Oswald: “He admitted that, and North explained that West’s failure to bid hearts caused him to make the final slam bid. I sympathize with North but still feel that his six spade bid was inexcusa-
five diamonds over five dubs. When the bidding
as it did North had no choice except to bid some number of spades.”
on your ildo than you mtoM Imagine. Know tola and act In confidant manner.
...H —
CANCER (JUDO 21 - July 23): Yd joctlvo* are Mghllghtod. Includes tion», ability to Imorott higher-ups. Toko Initiative. Bo confidant. TanwMIon It
. Il> TOMORROW A YOUR BIRTHDAY ---------------...
It off certain dutfso, today «
vo ice. Do what mutt Do dona. Stick principles. But make oft lethargy.
VIRGO (Aug. n - Sept. 22): Econo" needs, rsquirsments coma to fora. Kay Is to realise value of alternatives. Don’t tool bogged down to one method. Sprsed your wings. Enlarge horizons. Roach
I. 22): ASP
nurse a secret envy, your mind Is —*— it usually ....___ .	.
GENERAL $RN denci&S: Cycle hlgh| for ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special word to SCORPIO: Soma chon got in
—c -’*■■*■ moy bo ------------
7, Oenei
tootle. Raellzo prog roil upon your own tngtnulty JEMIP.......
p reeling problem It but temporary. Re-apond accordingly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov, 21): Work load moy appear heavy. Accept this at challenge. Soma who asked you Mr fa vori now want you to produce. Many arc watting to ludga your ability. Realize this, (tot going.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. St - Doc. Mil Bast to oat up personal ruin, tseu let Ions, it you permit emotions to toko over, expect to pay excessive price. Ssy no to -----unable
Marriage Licenses
oearer, nersrwy, retini
w m. AwLnmPppb
‘—“ 1*7 Inglewood l t, 101S parent
Thomas E. Bailor, viola and Ann* M.
Tarry A. Wfifc Sandra K. Hardanbui Alvin R. Pllklngti 1	* Beebe, LOW nvrm
CThfelr^10" ^
----Dlenesch, Detroit and E
or, Tigy i +*n|
Clyde A. Jacoket, Ferndala ryn D. Walker, Ottonvllto Chester X. Olsmore, Detroit and Mary K. Gala, Farmington Jacob H. Ptalttor, Farmington and Linda S. Conger, Farmington
Edward B. Betton, -and JiflM A.Hosbach, Oak
J.&; John Dion
Vivian M,	MM , . .
Kenneth M. Rock, 47 Myra and Linda t. Molina, m DeSota John N. Oleeon, Nilas end Jsnlcs. K.
Norman B. Klrli,...._
A. Anderson. Birmingham Van L. Lincoln, Rbyai 0. R stnutenburg, Birmingham I. Klkeni, Koogo
__________or--’---------■
Jeffrey L. i
'liphen E. Schulort, Smyrene. Tennis to. end Chert J. Dudley, Ml* Clintonvllle James P. Stenger,	—
Sendre J. Gibbs, Ook . .
Duane S. Preston, La
goret I. Lowroton, Fermln
Frank L. Domuroto, 54 and Sharon A. Knwllnt
Harold L. Morgan, cfa R. HoH, Clerkston Duane R. Proctor, Clerkston and Mary
CharyHL. Corbin, Siarki Jerry A. Jenkins.
Kathryn l7 Rondo, Cfar___W MH ,
Ronald L. Chambers, 117 North Perry ... rtn.1 --------*io south Rotlyn 1
..id Linda A. Goror, mo------------....
Tommy M. Become. Union Law Kathleen S. von Kootinen, Drayton PU— George P. Boatright, M Plnegrove and Dana A Munsii, 23 Florence
Jpgii JT —.............
_____
Lawrence. C. Hornbock, Loke Orion ond Susan I. Hill, Lake Orion Gerald R. Thomas, Psmslneton so Patricia R. FARMER, PsrmlMton Jason C, Carpenter, B Oakhlll an Keren L. ObrllntL 1M Watt Rutgera Roneld A. Curtis, Oak Park and Sal dra Andriychuk, Birmingham Devo B. Holmes, Ferndala S. Smith, Ferndala Richard H. Dupon, Oxford and

Bob Lubbers
You, South, hold:
4K9 VAU4 * A 4 4 » *Q S t What do you do amp?
A—Bid four hearts. This is *
1b folly ypartk It, Xu fast. If aay-
trine.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your portaer continues to
i. What do you do
THE BETTER HALF
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“Now that I've had my coffee* vitamins, aspirin and tranquilizers, 1 can face the day unaided.”
BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry
V Y V . ' "wr y		
		
		
		
ALLEY OOP
CONSIDERING THE HONOR OF MOOV1AN GENTLEMEN ID BE AT STAKE, KING I GUZ. HAS ORDERED OOP ID RETURN TO NEANDER-LAND WITH THE BROTHER OF THE PHNCESS HE IS ACCUSED OPABDUCTING
rilian ticket,
© 1*7 igr NIA IsTV
“Hey, Colonel, I see you voted for the civilian ticket, too!” OUT OUR WAY
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
MOUIOUE, YOUR CO/USTAUT REJECTION OF. ME IE BE-GI/UMIIOS TO DESTROY MEl , I FEEL JUST TERRIBLE!	THER£(3HERE? 1 DGAJT REJECT MX), WEEK! WHY I THINK. THE WORLD OF MXJ, SOU DEAR, DEAR	nS^sPDOR UWGI& , 1 *■
	dgghw S' i	1 u 1
		in■i—n ^ 		
	m -ck	fj.	
e It* h Mb to. tkk* •»		
NANCY
By Ernie Bushmiller
J. vwfcom KB_______________
Edward J. Plummer, Oxford end Bernice N. Fitzgerald, * B Lincoln

, ttttc PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
T-
C—r
Nudes in South Africa Going Under Cover
JOHANNESBURG, South Af- across the front of her otherwise as the public is concerned. If rica UR — Cutout paper bikinis naked body.	someone bought the records be-
are being slapped hastily on] ■ ♦‘They hardly he raltod fore the banning he is allowed to pictures of nude women adorn-|ar^uc poses," admitted thp keep them as long as he does ing the covers of three records'WomaQ manager of (me record I wrt/Show them to anyone else.” in South African stores. {store, "But banning them seems The original covers were to be going to the‘extreme, banned by the government’s!
Publications Control Board fol-, lowing a complaint.
* * *
The most revealing of the pictures show in profile a nude girl seated on the ground. Another, also in profile, shows a girl standing with a towel draped
‘MAT THE BAN’
She showed customers how to "beat file ban” by peeling oft the pasted bikinis.
Record company manager
think the banning has the same effect as a ban on books, as far
Censorship designed to protect moral standards is fairly strict here. The Afrikaners Who control the government belong mainly to the Calvinistic Dutch Reformed churches and are conservative in tastes. A corn-
sexy scenes , are sometimesibody. Pictures of Mack women lortened.	‘	| unclothed/from the waist up
In "A Guide for die Married; bring qo objection and post-Man,” one scene with Jayne cards of these are sold freely.
Mansfield was so mutilated aajParticularly in more remote to be almost unintelligible.. {country areas, African women)
Films are also slashed if they) Magazines dealing to nudity Tortured 9 Years by
Leo Breitcarth commented: “I plaint by an Afrikaner group led
to the record cover ban.
Movies showing even slightly
Books such as “Lady Chatter-ley's Lover” and "Lolita” are refused entry into the country on moral grounds.
show close contact between, are banned, and even expensive white women and black men or books of paintings by the old vice versa. This is in line with masters, displayed in shop win-country’s segregationist dows, often are covered with laws.	brown paper. If the jacket re-
Many white South Africansproduces a painting of a naked say it is repugnant to let blacks woman it is likely to be scis-see pictures of a white woman’s sored before display.
2C0RNSandaWART
•••» thtj «ten. ibenk, le DERMA-SOFT rmk efl tremt," writes « Sappy tutu. Now you on Ur goodbye to lamiog coral, dilute!, common went with wondtr-woik-inn DERMA-SOFT. Tbit unique formula softens and diieolves those hud to remove growths to they rub oS painlessly St safely, leaving skin silky smooth it soft. So don't Get DERMA-SOFT at Druggists.
KROGER-PRICED MEANS
LOWER-PRICED
AWAITING THE FIRST LADY-Mrs. Joseph Johnson of I Clyde, Wis., isn’t putting on airs just because Mrs. Lyndon Johnson is going to pay her a visit Sept. 22. Mrs. Johnson mjd she would greet the first lady in tennis shoes. “We’re farmers and we’ll be dressed like farmers,” she declared.
Prof	Believesrin UFOs
but Not From Far Worlds
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Believers in unidentified flying objects (UFOs) have a Marquette University physics professor on their side now, but he thinks the notion that they come from outer space is nonsense.
Writing in the current issue of Scfence, Dr. William Marko-wit* of toe school’s physics department said the idea "extraterrestial beings” of some sort bOntrol UFOs “is contrary to the laws of physics.”
He also wrote it was time for the U.S. Air Force to stop •spending money and manpower on UFO investigations.
Markowitz agreed that UFOs exist, and he would “not try to; explain them away.” He addressed himself only to the idea that; they are under toe control of intelligent beings from outer space.
There have been reports, none ever substantiated, of large ’’flying saucers" landing And taking off with no apparent effort and without benefit of any launch equipment.
PHYSICS LAWS
These craft, if they were dispatched under intelligent control from the depths of stellar space, would have to obey certain flight principles of speed, energy, -and thrust if the laws of physics are valid.
“Some people claim that nothing is impossible,” Markowitz said. “This is not so. The laws of mathematics and physics, ft accepted, do provide limitations on what can be done.”	o
“If extraterrestrial beings are not bound by the laws of physics and do visit us,” Markowitz said, “then we should expect to see them or their spacecraft.”	|
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-$=?-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1987
Appeal for Extension of Jury-Trial Right Is Facing High Court
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court, back in business next month, faces , a plea that it bind the states tq another key provision of the Bill of Rights: the right to a jury trial in criminal cases.
The appeal comes from Louisiana, where Gary Duncan, a Boothville Negro, was tried by*a judge on a charge of simple battery, convicted add son-
Soccer Game Battle Kills 41 in Turkey
KAYSERI, Turkey (AP) -Five thousand fans of a visiting soccer team angrily shouted objections to a home team goal Sunday. Stones went flying and panicky spectators stampeded for the exits. At least 41 fans died in the choking crush and free-for-all fight that followed.
No players or referees in the minor league match between Si-vas and Kayseri were hurt.
■h ★	★
Officials said the toll of Injured stood at 65, six in serious condition. Unofficial tallies, however, put the number,of fatalities at more than 50 and that of injured in the hundreds.
The state minister in charge of sports affairs threatened to suspend all games league if necessary and take' other stringent measures to prevent -more riots.
SECURITY MEASURES Strict security precautions j were taken after 1 Military units reportedly controlled all entrances to Kayseri and police reinforcements were rushed in from Ankara today.
Similar measures were reported at Sivas in an effort to offset any move by the local population against property owned there by Kayseri residents.
★	* ★
Prime Minister Suleyman Demirel, just back from an official visit to Romania, postponed his trip to the Soviet Union. He was to leave today but will stay to discuss the rioting at an emergency Cabinet meeting today.
*	A , it
Officials would not confirm press reports that knives and pistols were used by the clashing fans. But eyewitnesses said that mobs tried to hunt down vas rooters after the stadium stampede and several buses that brought Sivas fans to Kayseri were set afire.
BITTER RIVALRY The bitter soccer rivalry between the two towns goes back at least three years' wh another match ended with fight in the stands, injuring 11 fans.
Kayseri hospitals officials said 38 of the dead were from Sivas and 3 from Kayseri.
Eyewitnesses said most of the fatalities occured in the stampede.
*	* *
The riots erupted' after a group of spectators, protesting a goal awarded to the local team, started stoning the stands. Officials Investigating the events were trying to pin down that some fans from Sivas came' to the stadium carrying bags| filled with stones.
Spectators being stoned tried i to reach shelter. The rush became a stampede toward closed gates.
tenced to 60 days in prison and $150 fine.
if f
The 21-year-old tugboat skipper's demand for a jury trial was turned down. He could have been sent to prison for1 two years and fined $300.
♦ ★' ■ 0 the Sixth Amendment to the U S. Constitution, ratified by the states in December 1761 along with the rest of Bill of Rights, guarantees trial by an impartial jury “in all criminal prosecutions."
FEDERAL LEVEL However, unlike most key provisions - of the Bill Rights—including all other ele-merits of the sixth amendment—it is binding only on the federal level, w ★
Inch by inch, using the post-Civil War 14th Amendment the device, the Supreme Court has applied Bill of Rights guarantees to the states, including free speech, the ban on unreasonable search and seizure and protection against self-incrimination.
* * *
Last March It added the Amendment right to a speedy trial.
Duncan’s attorney, Richard B. Sobol of New Orleans, is asking the court to include the right to a jury trial. His appeal says trial by jury in criminal cases is a right traceable to the earliest Saxon colonies and points out that it is fundamental article of the Magna Carta.
BASED ON INCIDENT Duncan was charged with
Met to Open 83rd Season
Gas Leak Routs Families
NEW YORK (AP) Metropolitan Optica’s 83rd season opens tonight wifi) a sellout performance of Verdi’i Traviata.”
The usual turnout of social registerites and other prominent Tenons had tickets for the gilt-ering opening night of the Mets’ second season in Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) — Families routed from a Chattanooga suburb by a gas leak returned to their homes early _ xhe today, six hours after a gunshot pierced a gas main.
AbW 150 families were evacuated and air traffic at the city's Lovell Field was rerouted away from the area after the line was punctured ip the Murray Hills section Sunday night, sending a great volume of odorless but poisonous natural gas into the air,.
GROPPI AIRS VIEWS — Reporter Martin Agronsky (left emphasizes a point as he confers with Milwaukee civil rights leader Father James.E. Groppi (seated) who was
interviewed by Agronsky and Ike Pappas on CBS' “Face the Nation” television show yesterday.
Montserrat Caballe will sing the leading soprano role, Violetta. Tenor Richard Thicker will be Alfredo and baritone Cornell MacNeil will be fte Elder Ger-mont. Fausto Cleva will conduct. The production of \*La Traviata” was new last season.
This season, with 22 productions during 31 weeks, will be the longest in the Met’s history, last season ran 30 weeks.
Tuesday Only Special!
Lady Bird Near 6-State Midwest Trip
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lady Bird Johnson sets out Wednesday on a trjp that will take her to six states' in the Midwest—a region she notes‘already has a strong romantic “gravitational” pull & her daughters.
8 r Sept. 20-23 safari by s, car, bus, and towboat will take her to Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
Private Cage Court
Her youngest daughter, Luci, 20, is married to Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, HI., and her eldest, Lynda Bird, 23, will be wed in “early December” to Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb of Milwaukee, Wis.
The first lady met her daughter’s future in-laws, Mr. and James S. Robb of Milwaukee, at the White House last week. There was no indication they would meet again during her trip to Wisconsin.
in Waverly, Minn., on the first day out,	»	j
t ★ it
(hi Friday, they will fly to Ironwood, Mich., to dedicate the1 Sylvania Recreation Area in: Ottawa National Forest.
Gov. Romney will be represented by Rep. Philip Ruppe, a Republican whose district covers parts of the peninsula.
. Greenberg said the man reported the accident. FIRE POSSIBILITY The line mound the, rupture was shut off several hours later, but the area was. not cleared until parly today. Authorities said the greatest danger was from the possibility of fire.
No injuries were reported.
. * dr. J -Red Cross volunteers turned a school into an emergency shelter for the displaced families.
Police and Civil Defense units evacuated a 10-square-block area and closed off all incoming traffic.
Jacob Greenberg, president of Chattanooga Gas Co„ said a man target-practicing in the area fired a shot which pierced
Injuries Fatal
KALAMAZOO (AP) * Bradley Folkertena, 14, of Postage died Sunday in Bronson Hospital from injuries suffered Saturday when he fell off a roof and landed on his head.
simple battery in a bill of information filed by Leander Perez Jr., district attorney of Plaquemines Parish. The charge was based on an incident involving two young cousifls of Duncan and four white boys.
According to the appeal, the cousins were “physically assaulted, threatened and otherwise harassed by white students” after they were transferred to the previously all-white Boothville Venice school. * ★ ★ ’
On Oct. 18, 1966, as Duncan was driving home near thei school, the appeal said, he saw his cousins “confronted” by a group of white boys, stopped!
' told the cousins to get into his car.
At trial, the white boys and a white onlooker testified Duncan slapped one of the white boys on the elbow. Duncan and his cousins testified he had touched the boy on the arm, as a manner of expression, while telling him it would be best if he went home. LOUISIANA LAW Under Louisiana law, a de-ndant charged with a misdemeanor is to be tried by a judge withdUt a jury. A misdemeanor, defined as any crime other than a felony, cannot result in a sentence pf hard labor or death.
-A First for a First
light main street, rather than'
. .	* ____. racially troubled big cities
MIAMI tfl - Lots of sports enthusiasts own tennis courts, swimming pools, racing cars SMALL TOWNS and the like. Dick First owns a With the exception of Minne-private indoor basketball court, apolis, she will be concentrating *	*	*	on small towns and rural by-
It’s only half-size with just ways, one basket. But everything else j After „ bBg r)de fr#m Wa. out it is Regulation. The floor terto s. „ where her suspended for better jumping	— - -
action. The ceiling is lofty. It’s in First’s real estate office building—and it cost 86,1
Says the 34-year-old Firsts “Lots of people spendthat much
plane will land from Washington, her first stop will be Montevideo, Minn., to visit Brookslde Manor, a home for the aged.
Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey,
on a swimming pool\ I enjoy wife of the vice president, will basketball better than swim- be part of the entourage and ming.”	•	\ host Mrs. Johnson at her home
FHANKINMl
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1 Surveyor 5 sent back photographs of the surface of ....
a-Mars b-the moon c-Venus
2	Civil rights marchers in Milwaukee, led by a
priest, said that their most important aim at the moment was to....
a-persuade employers to hire Negroes b-get a city “open housing'' law passed c-start a “black power" movement
3	Greece and Turkey have been trying to end their 14-year-old quarrel over the political future of the laland of.....
a-Cyprua b-Elba c-Malta
4	Fighting broke out between Communist Chinese
troops and...troops stationed along theborder
of the little mountain kingdom of Sikkim.
a-Burmese b-Soviet o-Indlan
5	American aircraft bombed closer than ever before to the center of...... the major port city
of North Viet Nam.
a-Hanol b-Haiphong c-Quang Tri
PART ft - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for. each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1	..referendum ‘ a-those running a firm
'	.	b-stand or walk in front
2 ..unlon	of a plaoe to show
protest
3 ..c-tettlng people vote on
......manipulate
d-workers’ organization 8.....ploket	e-handle, control
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Giuseppe Saragat a-Archbishop of Can-
terbury
2	..Debra Barnes b-Negro named Wash-
ington, D.C.Commis-
3.....Michael Ramsey
4...Walter E. Washing-
6.....Cheryl Johnson
VOL.Xyil No.2
o-President, Italy d-Kansas girl to new j “Mias America" e-Queen of World Food Exposition
•VK, toe., Midi son, Wisconsin
The Pontiac Press
Monday, September 18,1967
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
colony voted to keep British ties
models go on sale
will barrier aid South Viet Nam?
Michigan Governor Romney tours various
Olties
symbol 06 Organization of American States
Queen Mary making last trips
Billie Jean King won U.S. women's singles lawn championship
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each Side of Quia Saparatclpto 71 to 80 points - Good. 91 to 100 points- TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 points * Foir, Site 90 points - Excellent.	40cr Under ? ?1 - ifmm!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUISTION
What effect would a prolonged automobile strike have on our nation's economy?
THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE!	no .cos.
What is the name of the national AFL-CK) teachers union?
...Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
sjaiioeejL jo uoitDMpo j liDOiMUiv ilONITIVHO
ANSWERS
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THE PONTIAC. PREfeS, MO&DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
C—9
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by ' tpem in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
. .	' p«uits .
Applts, Crab, bu. . .	.
Apples, Graham Spy, bu.
McIntosh, Early .......... 3.50
Blueberries, 12-pt. crt.
Peaches, J. H. Hale, bu. ... Peaches, Rid Skin, V. bu. Peaches, Hale Haven, so bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, so bu. Peers, Bartlett, SO bu. ........
NEW YORK (AF) The stock market moved toward another new high for 1967 in active trading early this afternoon. _
Stocks responded once more to inflationary expectations as gains outnumbered losses by about "7to 4. An early ratio of 2 — 1 on the upside was pared.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average at noon was up 4.34 at 937.82.
A selection of issues were especially popular, some scoring wide gains. For the most part, however, leading stocks
VEGETABLES Beans, Green Rqpnd, bu. .. Beene, Kentucky Wonder, bu Beene, Lime, bu....
Beene, Wex, bu. Beets, dz. bch. Beetv topped, bu. BrocMW. dz. bch.
Curly, bu.......... .	2.25
Celery, Petcel, t to S dz. crt
Celery, Pescel, dz. etelke ......
Celery, Pescel Hearts, dz begs Celery, White, 2 te S dz. crt. ...
Com; Sweet, 5-d:. beg ..........
Cucumbers, dill size. to bu......
Cuewnbers, pickle size, VS bu. ... Cucumbers, sllcers, bu...........
Kohlrebl, dz. bch. ..............
Okre, pk. bskt.a................
Leeks, dz, ben. .................
Onions, dry, Jft-lb. beg ........
Onions, Green.
Market Heads Toward High
advanced. from fractions to about a point.
The continuing doubt about a possible tax increase and the reported Congressional opposition to it continued to heat up the inflationary atmosphere.
' *
The mood was heightened by gains in personal income and industrial production, price boosts for nickel and polyethylene resin and GM’s announcement that it would increase prices for its 1968 cars.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3
at 3424 with industrials up 2.1, rails up .7 and utilities up J.
Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Microwave Associates ros6 {more than 5 points. The ticker tape ran 10 minutes late.
r
McCrory warrants (new) and Computer Applications rose about a point each in active dealings. Fractional gains were scored by Brazilian Traction, Dynalectron, H&B American, CanadiShv. Marconi, Duro-Test and National Bellas Hess.
The New York Stock Exchange
.NEW YORK (AP) * New York Stock
GenDyh Gen Ele<
.fs.
as am v 27% — %
32 64% 63V* 64V* •
GenMHTs 1.50	4 68% 49 V* 68% •
24$ 17% 84% 07% ■
Alleg Cp .TOfl 41. 12% 12	12% ....
AjlegLu 2.40b	24	74	74	74	+ 1
A leoPw 1.20	24	23%	23%	23%'—1
A ed C 1.90b	140	45%	44%	45%	+ \
AlliedStr 1.32	19	39%	38%	39%	....
AIM* CM 1 244 38% 34% 37 —i1
9 83% 8£% 83’/4 ..... 153 34% 3% 35% — % 15 51% 51	51% + %
- 10 77% 77	77	....
47 57% 57% 57% + % 24% —
95 34	33%	34,
43 34% 34% 34fa \ 34% 33% 33% — *
47	59%	59	59%	+ %
17	72%	72	72	+	%
74	18%	18%	18%	+ %
40	23%	23%	23%	+ %
20	54%	55%	55%.
24% 24% 24% — 1
GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSyc .440 G PubUt 1.50 GTelEI 1.40 Gen,Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .100 GIHttfe 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen AM .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1X0 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAAP 1.30e Gt Nor Ry 3 GtWSug M0O
GraenGnt .80
GrumnAIr .80	1J1 33%
Gulf Oil 2.40	-------
iss]
LETTUCE AND OREBNS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .......
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)—P r ices per pound foi
I ______ ■ .	28%	29%	+	%
Am TAT 2.20 504	53%	52%	52%	— %
7f	32%	32%	32%	— %
77	38	37	37%	+ %
37	38%	38%	38%	+ %
24	27%	27%	27%	+ %
38	51	50%	50%	.
214	14%.	14	14%	+ %
4 57% 57% »57% + % 22	55%	55%	85%	+ %
47	38%	37%	38%	+ %
13	58%	84	54	+ %
14	32%	32%	32%	— %
4	78	72%	73	- %
54 30	29% 29% —
12	08%	08	08%	+1
171 4	5% 5% - %
131	55%	54%	55	+ %
287	45%	45	45%	+1%
4 117	117	117	+ %
—-B—
32.	53V,	53	S3	— Vi
32	30V> goto 30V4 .....
I	Mto	40'/.	GOTh	.
40	15%	155*	ISto	+ 1*
33	n	7Sto	7Sto	+ to
4	4140	485*	445*	+ V.
SO	039*	*2to	034*	+ 1'*
55	5344	53V.	53V*	+	4*
II	4V*	6Vk	6Vb	■
154	3741	m
212 02V
34	42V
IIv. poultry: ' i*«cyEr l.t_. •20; rOMlor«Vh«»vy, £^,1.5°, M brollort and fryori
BothStl 1.50a Booing 1.20 BoImCik .25 Borden 1.20	42 374* 3444 364. —
Boygwer 2.20	117 544* 53to 54V, +lto
Brill M^en "	.............
136 1246 1]
21 3641
I Bullard
174* 1746 -
3544 3544 3544 - I*
50 15044 1564* 157
m
. Market steady, receipts Mgr
quate for slow demand.	__
DETROIT BOOS	---(J—_
DETROIT (API—(U50AI-Egg prlc*i cal Plnanl	n	*<„	aj.
paid par dozen by first racalvara (Inelud-.CalumH'l 20	24	4*44	425?	425*	+	to
Whit. Grtdt A lumbo, 30-43; ozIrojcam^SouiM	154	30 to	jya*	30^*	+	4*
'•ro*, 34-34’*; largo. 34V.-36'/.; medium,'c.nt«ri0	30	24to	26V*	26%
27-»4>; »m»ll. 17-11._ CaroPLI 1.34	5 35'/. 38V, 38V, _ Vi
CHICAGO (API—Chicago Morconlllo Ex-change-butter ataady; wholesale buying price! unchanged; 13 ec *0 B 6544; M C
6644;
corn *0 B
wholesale buying prlcet
cpi sn .a
Ches Ohio ChIMil SIP i Ri P:
unchanged; 75 gar cant or belter Grade A whites 33; mixed 33; medluma 27V*; standards 20.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—USOAI-Llvo poultry: ( wholesale buying price* unchanged tower; roasters 2649;	special	rad	While	Chrysler	2
Rock	fryers 19-21.	CIT Fin	1.60
~	CltiesSvc	l.lo
ClovKillT l.ao CocaCola 2.10 Colo Palm 1
DETROIT	LIVESTOCK	_	Icotor^G	160
CarterW ,40a	in	t7	164*	164s	+	Vi
Case JI	4	24	234*	24
CaJeCTr 1.20	143	49	47	49	+10*
CelaneseCp. 2	It	654*	4Sto	654*	+	4*
Cenco Ins 30	14	534*	5244	53V,	+	V.
Cent SW 1.60	14	4]Vi	43'+	43V*	—	V*
Corro 1.60b	99 66 ^M|| — I M
Cort-ta
31	19V*	1646	19V*	4- 4*
7	49	41Vi	40Vi	...
58	1944	19V*	1944	— V*
ChrlaCrott lb 22 37
Livestock
19 1174k 117V, 117V, — 4* 281 43V* 43V* 43Vi + 44 108 92'* 89V* 89'+ —244 7 434* 43V4 434k + 4k
DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) - Cattl* CBS ___________
2,600. Steers uneven, choice slow, 25 cents Col Gas 1.44 towtr than last week's dose, 50 cents ComlCre 1.80 tower than last Monday; standard and ComSolv 1.20 good active. fully study; hollars naar ComwEd 2.20 ataady, cows stood.	Comsat
Slaughter alters — Choice 9.00 to 1250 Con Edls 1.80 pounds, 26.50 to 27JO; mixed good and ConElecInd 1 choice, 26.00 to 26J0i good,24J5ot 26 00; Con Food 1.40
stondord and tow good, 23.00 to 24.75. ConNGas l .60	41 30V* 2944 294* - V*
Heitors — Several Iota choice, 35.50 to ConPew 1 ,	..................
o|e ...................... * ' '
47	3444	33V*	344k +	Vi
13	3944	39V.	39Vi +	4*
9	40'+	414k	4*44 —	V,
11	62*4	62V*	«2V+ —	Vi
32 52'* 52'* 52to+ Vi
42 V, 4144 42
____ loti choice, 25.50 to
I 26.50; good, 33.50 to 25.50.|ContoL..	„ ______ _____ .. .. , „
Cows — utility, tl to 19.	IContAIrL -.40	62 31	304* 304* — V*
25 cants higher
U.S. 1-3 210 to
______ _,Cont Can 2
on .walght w)- Cont Ins 3
13 55V* 55	55
ounda, 17.25 to 11.25; 2-1
240-270 Pounds, ounds,
%%
19.15) pounds,
15.50 10 17.25.	I
Vatlors 200 — Fully study. ■ tow;Wgh choice and prime, 27.00 • 40.00; choice, 12.00-27.00.	a
Shaap 500 - Slaughter lamb* alow, a law urly sales 50 cants Id 1.00 lower.
Control Dote Cooper In 1.30
Corn Pd 1J0
CorGW 2.50O .
CrowCol 1.171
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations. from tht NASD art ra ■entatlva Inter-dealer prlcet
■hatoty 11	..........
9 554k 554* 554* — V4 107 45V* 444* 449* — 1* 9 354'* 351 Vi 354V* +4>* 9 154* 15V* 15V* — V* M»V. 55'* 56 - 4k 1137'* 37	37'* — V*
27 544* 13	51	—	44
39	25'+	244*	25'*	+ 4k
5	111*	12	12	—V*
15	17V*	1644	16'+	...
46	2746	271*	27V*	— V*
—I)-....
7	25V,	25V*	25V*	— <*
2	29'*	294*	294*	— V*
II	61V*	61	614*	+1V*
■■ P .	5 354* 354* 254*
P*lt0 Air 1.20	20 1104* 11C* 110V* -
DonRGW 1,10	T-
luds retail markup, markdown or
16.62 17
Citliono utilities Class A Dstrsx Chemical Diamond Cryatol Kelly Services
39.5	40
31.25 14 29,17 ]0l37 Unites 11.25	11.62
Sefran Printing	'	13.2}	M-J*
Icrlpto	6.75	7.13
Wyandotte	Chemical	35,25	3*
MUTUAL PUNDI
11.63 12.71 15.42 16.03 9.27 10.23
Tttovlaton Electronics Wellington Fund Wlndaor Fund

ml
Em ti isi 340..
1«-1 _
.....456.7 209.6 1».l *«.*
.... 413.4 139.4 146.1 292.1 ..!.	213.9	17&S	369.7
.....346.0 J41.4 130.2 M9.4
PotEdit Del Steel .60
DlamAik 1.20
Disney ,40b DomeMln .80 DewChm 2,20 Dresslnd 1.25 Duka Pw l.lo duPont 3,79a Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40
EKodoklri.6M
is
ElBondS 1.72 IlKtron Sp EIPatoNO | emar El 1.60 End Johnson
Fojrch' Com Poir HMI ,15g Ponstool Mot
19% 1?	■■	.
30 79	88% 28% ... .
283 19% 19% 19% + %
39 104	^ 101V* - 4k
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2 344* 344* 344* + 4k
17 33 39 104 13 43 10 00%
1 167
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47 194* 1M* 194* + to
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20 504* 494* 504* +14* 20 27	264* W + 46
90 33'* 23 Bto + to 4 B M II + V*
9	20	27'* 20
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31 4646 46'* 46V*
20 36'* 36	36
15 2»k«32to 234*
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45 1446 (4 '14	A|*
17 jito 26'* 264* + V*
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IS 6946 694* 694* — 4* 33'+ + to
I
74 nn p’M 294* — 4* 11 26to 314* 214* + to
10	46'* 454* 3to + 4* 1 J* 704* 714* + to <3 ISto 34V* 34'+ — to 25 164* 16'* 16'*
(7 524* HR 5246 + V* 65 3J)* 294* 294* — V* 1	70V* + 4i
324* 324* +
I 37to 37V, 300 56V* 5546
Situ
(IRIS.)
High Low Lost Clig. 6246 61V* 62V*— to 61 1)446 1134* 1144* + 44 13 79V*. 79V* 79V*
19 614* 68'*
17	646	64*	64* — to
54 2946 29to 2946 + to M 464* 454* 45to — 46 147 31 to 30V* 31to + to
Inc .75g Hawpack .20 Hoff Electron
94	164*	164*	16to	+ to
10	68	67V*	6746	4- •*
100	48V*	4746	474*	+ to
fi	4446	44V*	44V*	— to
11	lltoM	31	—to
16	1546 35V* 3546 + 4* 38 31** 314* 314* + to
5 661* 64	66 +. to
in	m*	17Vk	174*	+ to
S	50to	504*	401*	4 to
17	fito	Si	S	+ to
114	254*	349*	254*	....
Ill	334k	32*6	31	+ to
102	Tito	TOO*	71	+ V*
15	25to	15	25	+ to
—H—-
5	624*	62V6	634*	+ to
41	60V*	60V6	60V*	+lto
12	Mto	504*	|Tto.+1
13'	6146	4646	6146	— V*
*	814*	81	81	— to
16	llto	13	12to	+ to
PltPlat* 2.60 Pitts Steal Poaroid 1.40 ■ erG 2.20 vcColo ]
Rtxall .30b teyn Mat .90 Reyn Tab 2 RbeemM 1:40 Run Sal .350 Rohr Cp RoyCCola .73 Royal Dut la RyderSys .60
HollySug
Homestk
HuntFds .50b

InterlkSt 1.00
1.20	15 36V* 354* 36V,
13	41	4246	4246	— to
14	329*	32 to	334*	— to
]3	4446	44	4444	+1
3	Mto	OTto	Uto	+ to
21	40to	40V,	40’*	+ to
426 IV* 7to I + V*
13	Mto	30to	Mto	+ to
9	Mto	Mto	20V,	.....
12	72'*	72'*	72'*	+1 .
54 Jto (to *46 — to 24	SOto	49V*	50	— to
*7	17	164*	»	+ to
5’	:::::
18 814	813	513	+2
13	45	44%	45
f	51%	5U
13% 34 — % 44Va 45	+1
76 53% 52% 52% - % 00 106% TOO^
121 28	27	28
------- mI	67	61	60	60%
Sears Roe la	145	58	57%	57%
Seeburg .60	239	21% 20% 21% +1%
5 37% 37% 37% — % 19 72	71% 71% + %
1 25% 25% 25% —
14	$0% 4f % 50% + .
43 78% 77% 77% + % 26 78% 78	78% + %
38 64% 63% 64% +1% 30 36% 35% 36% + % 50 25% 25% 25% ...
7	42% 41% 41% — %
38	31% 31% 31% + % 18 55% 55% 55% — % A4_ 18% 18% 18% .... 623 J% 41% 42% + %
39	27% 26% 2m +1%
3	39%	37%	39%......
8	39%	39%	39%......
Sanders Asso Schenlev 1.40 Sclent Date SCM Cp .60b icoft Paper i Sean GD^.ao
Sharon Stl i Shell Oil 2.10
Miner 1	15 Mto 35V*
Packers >ap 1.35 Ini TBT I SO ITE Ckt lb
JghriMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan so
Joy Mtg 125	>2
107% +1% 10% 10% 10% — % 28% 28% 28% + % 110% 109% 110 + % 61 60% 60%
’ 9	30%	30%	30%	+ %
15	62%	62	62%	—	%
47	84	82%	83%	+2
10	54%	54%	54%	+ %
17	67	66%	66%	+ %
2	24%	24%	24%
—K—
KernCLd 2.60	6 103Va 102Vg 103V4
Kerr Me 1.50	8 134% 134% 134% —°%
KimbClk 2.20	0	65%	64%	65	— %
irs 1.40	76	39%	39	39%	+%
e .90	24	66	65%	65%	—1%
r 1.30	46	22%	22%	22%	.
Lear Sieg .80 LehPCem .60 _ Va> Ind Lehman 2.01g
ettAM 5
3	13%	13%	13%	—
39	' 8%	7%	8	+
1!	37	36%	37	+
47	54	53%	54	+	'
&
Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.16' Lorlllard 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Str .90
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magna vox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40
MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Mtlv Sh 1.60 MarckC 1.40a MGM 1b MidSoUYII .76 MlnarCh 1.30
1.54t	3) 101% 101	101% ■
37	7%	7%	7%
23 70% 69% 70% •
56 99% 96% 99% +3% 26 20	19% 19% +. %
311 27% 26% 27% +1% 26 27% 26% 27% .
31 50% 49% 50	.
.38 139% 135% 135% —2% 1 26% 26% 26% % 26 42% 2% 42% + % -Mr-
ai 17% 16% 17	+ %
7 65	64% 64% +%
15 25% 25% -25% + % 2 58% 58% 58% + % 149 46% 40% 48% — % 21 77c> 76% 77	+ %
17 32	31% 31% — %
264 17% 16% 17% + % 1108 25% 25	25% +1%
40 37% 36% 36% — %
ITx IP 3% + % 2 32% 32	32% 4- %
731
MlnnPLt 1.10
MontPow 1.56
NatCash 1.20
nevauB r .TZ
nTOl-S?
NYcent 3.12a
15 41% 40% 41	— %
30 79% 78% 79% +1% 17 93% 93% 93%- % 86 61 60 60% +1% 27 23	22% 23	+ %
70 »	58% 89	+1%
39 90% 89% 89% — % 2 23% 23	23	—
60 15% 15	19% +
130 43% 42% 42% —
92 20% 20% 20% + % 155 4f%< 40% 49% +1% + 31% 31% 31% +
14 30% 30% 30% ..
113 24% 24% 24%
119 49% 44	44% +1%
100 130% 128% 128% + % ljjl% 24% 24% + %
27	92%	82%	82%	+
14	50%	50	50>/4	+
0	38%	38%	38%	+
15	115% 114	114% — i
39	39% 38% 39% +1% 25 *44% *4% 44%
13 30% 30	30% +•%
28	19	18%	19	+	%
6	48%	45%	45%	—	%
145	8$	63%	64%	+1%
278	3%	52%	53	+	%
4*	14%	14%	14%
2 ,	40	39%	40
k	27%	27	27%	—	%
509 26% 26%> 26% •
89	80%	79%	80
75	21%.	21%	21%
37 106 104% 105
40	#% 48%	‘
8	13	12%	12%	- %
39 203	201	20!^ —2
20	95%	95%	95%—%
130	21%	21%	21%	+ %
153	10%	10%	10%	+ %
9	36	35%	36	— %
16	50%	50%	50%	+ %
—R—
193	60%	89%	89%	....
12	26%	26	26	..
m ■	39%	+ %
330	9m	90%	92	+5
io	ii%	17	in%
55	20%	20%	20%
28	49%	49%	49%	. I
36	73	72%	72%	+ %
24	37	36%	36%	+ ‘
46	85	54%	54%+1
66	38%	38%	38%	— _
97 38% 37% 38% 1% 34	9%	9*" m m
36	29%	29
io	37%	37	H	m
105	43%	42%	42%	+ %
39 24% 24%
13 45	44%	I
5 51% 51% 51% 71 34% 33% 34 45% 44% 45
SharwnWm Sinclair 2.60
SouCalE 1.40 Smith Co 1.02
kssst
Stalay 1.35 StdBrand 1.40 Std Kollt .50
iffiSd2,^
lwOIIOhJ2450
laM-T
StauftCh 1.00 SterlDrug .00 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sun oil lb Sunrey 1.40 Swift Co 1.20
Tampa El .50 Tektronix TeleHyne Inc Tenneco ,1.20 Textco 3.50a TaxBTrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texoslnst' .80
Tide Oil l.Slg Tim RB 1.00a TransWAIr 1 Transmer 1 Transltron Trl Cont ,5]g
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnoilCal 1 40 Un Pac 1.00a UnTank 2.50 ‘■^Iroyal 1.20 _ iltAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.40 Unit CP JOg Unit Fruit) UGuCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax te USGypam 3a US Ind .70 U|_Llnes 2b
jCno
N. Viet Bridge
Target Just 7 Miles From China's Border
SAIGON UP) - U.S. Air Force F4 Phantoms hit a highway |	'
bridge just seven miles away! t*^yC~ from Red China's border Sun-day in the war’s closest strike yet to the border.
The pilots said their bombs knocked out the center span of the That Khe highway bridge seven miles from China and 92 miles north- northeast of Hanoi.
•The closest previous raid to China’s border was 10 miles away Aug. 13.
Navy pilots flew follow-up missions against, three targets nside Haiphong, apparently trying to cut rail and road arteries earrying supplies out, of the Nprth Vietnamese port city to Communist troops fighting in South Vietnam.
Skyhawk jets unloaded 500-,
1,000- and 2,000-pound bombs on a railroad and highway bridge just one mile west of the city’s center. They also hit a rail yard 1.7 miles fr6m the center and a warehouse complex 1.3 miles from its center. Those targets were hit for the first time a
OPENING — Cutting the ribbon at the re-cent opening of the new 1,600-square-foot ad-trdition to Pontiac Plastics and Supply Co is M. M. rtumhoff, account manager for Roy-alite plastic products: Watching are company president Edward J. Hauser (center) of 9455 Joel, Rose Township,, and B. B. Weesner of
jPhicago, manager of field sales and Roy-alite plastic products. Pontiac Plastics, which distributes plastic sheets, rods, tubes and films of engineering plastics to the automotive companies, is the first Royalite distributor in Michigan. u
$1-Billion Investment in Slums
Lodge Denies Viet Brainwash
Insurers Plan Historic
5 69% 68% 68%
30 16% 16	16 — 1
25 50% 50	50 — '
52 49	48% 49	+1
12	50% 49% 50% + i 33 54% 53% 53% — ’
85	62% 61% 61% - i
3 75	75	75	+ \
86	35% 34% 35% + «
57 29% 29	29 +i
—T—
13	29% 29	29 9 + i
13 47% 47% 47% + ’
353

1.40
Varlin Asso HR
X*E8L Co .40	44
VoEIPw • —
257 77to 75V,
21	24V, 24to
58 154'* 152	1545k +3
34	1185* lllto 118'
22	21V, 21	21
1252	25'*	255*	35
11 113	111'* 111'
17	4Sto	*445*	45
74	50	57'*	59V,
125	44'*	44'*	445k	—	to
107	10’*	IS'*	f85k	+	5k
45	27'*	28V,	28to	.
21	74'+	74	745k	+	to
72^52to 51V, 52to + V*
35	22V*	21’+	22'*	+	to
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35	23’+	235*	335*	.
27	57to	57	57'/,	....
23	' 425*	42	43	—	V*
3	715*	7)5*	715*	x	to
21	44to	44'*	445*	+	to
87	725*	70V*	71	to
33	70	075*	075*	....
11 llto Uto llto 30 53to ‘
17 7754 8 27
7 31 30to 31 ■1 80'* 80
145	27	25'*
'3 37 3BV*
23 4754 471 3 53to .51 to 131 40to 475*
725*	72
525k	51'*	52	—	to
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0	27	28to	27
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13	37
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43	53to	51'*	51V*	—	'*
120	725*	72 '	i	to
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305* 31V
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34	47	45	48V,	-tto
5	555*	554*	555* —	V*
• 305* 36to 30to + to. Worthing 1.50^ M Wto Mto Mto It to
J!™* Co 1.40 277 251	247'* 24754 -4
I"P*JSt't	1.80-	23	3Sto	35'*	3554 +	Vi
Zonltb R	1.30	70	72'*	715*	714* +	to
by Tht Anodoted Press 17*7 unofficial.
WostnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel ).40 WottgEl 1.80
TO \Z
White Mot 2b WinnDIx 1.50
-declaration. Special
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The pledge by the . n a t i o n’s tremendously welthy life insurance companies to invest $1 billion in -the slums not only is gratifying but] may be refflem-j bered as historic also.
It illustrates, for one thing, that the needs of society and business may coincide for each others' benefit at a time when some Americans suspect that
CUNNIFF
WASHINGTON (AP)
‘There was never any brain- i business and society are washing of anybody-, by any- i about the U.S. involvement in Vietnam, says Ambassador-at-large Henry Cabot Lodge, denying charges made by Michigan Gov. George Romney.
The former U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam said briefings including one given Romney in 1965, were always “entirely fac-
“These briefings were done under my over-all direction,’ Lodge said.
“We presented the facts. We didn’t argue, we didn’t harangue, we didn’t persuade, and we let the person being briefed draw his own conclusions." . I
Romney, a potential Republican presidential candidate, said in explaining changes in his views on the. .Vietnam war that heJiad been “brainwashed” by Anrerican military and civilian officials in Saigon.
Lodge replied during an inter view on the NBC radiotelevision program "Meet'the Press.”
Turning to the Vietnam war itself, Lodge said he would like to see it settled in the United Nations, as suggested Saturday by Secretary- General U Thant.
Income Gain in August Is , 7-Month High
otlng i 1767
rate plus stock divld dividend, d—Declared or paid dividend. e-Pold l<
' ™ FOVOBIe In stock during, 1767. 'osti-—lue °n “-dividend or ex-dittribirtlon date, g—Declared or raid so t»rr,Thl»„ V«<,r-. h—Dec ared or paid after
Itn dlvk I -Paid 1
tarred or ___________________ ____
1766 pTua k during :-dlvldond
WASHINGTON (AP) - With ages and salaries setting the pace, personal income scored its biggest gain in seven months during August, rising |4.5 billion to an annual rate of 9631.2 billion, the Commerce Department reported today.
It was the third strong monthly advance in a row and is certain to be cited by the Adminis-or tration in support.of its proposal.
R5SSHR>|tor a 10 per cent surcharge on I
ox.ro,. o—Annual inressure hdP Stem tafIationary | D. C. Neill of 692 Eastover, Liqyidaiing P ssqre.	i Bloomfield Township, has been
It provides ap easily understood example of the thesis that the slums and other social problems represent not only obligations for business but opportunities as well.
Now that the insurance industry has made a commitment, its actioif might encourage similar contributions in the other public areas of education, transportation, recreation, health care, poverty and pollution.
The industry’s decision also marks a departure from its own very conservative tradition of investing in government securities, bonds, stocks, mortgages, real estate and policy loans.
True, the 91 billion will be invested mostly in real estate, but perhaps it would be more accurate to say the investment will be in society—which is where the insurance men got the money in the first place-★ ★ *
Life has been good to most of the big, well-run life companies. In 1900 they had-assets of 91.74 billion. Now their assets are 9167 Wllion and growing in the 1960s at the rate of 98 billion a year.
In relation to this enormous figure, the sum of 91 billion is small. It appears small also in
Since 1960, a spokesman for the industry said, some 915 billion of insurance money was invested in urban renewal. These funds, hbwever, were spread over large areas of the cities. The.91 billion will be concentrat-Its results should be more observable.
Asked what some of the sound business motives for Hie proposed investment were, an insurance spokesman named these:
1.	insurance companies already are so heavily Invested in urban real estate that additional Investments in rehabilitating the core of these urban areas would protect the original investment.
2.	The great bulk of the billions of dollars in assets accumulated by the insurance corn-
relation to the amount of moneylpanies has come from policy-
which the industry must invest each year, something more than 935 billion.
SPREADING IMPACT The 91 billion is big enough, nevertheless, to make an impact on slum life, and an impact as well on other businesses that also might consider using their capital and skills in the slums.
holders in cities. The companies are situated in cities. They draw their labor force from cities.
And nobody knows better than insurance men that as society develops so do insurance receipts. In other , weeds, a good society is good business.
Support of Dues Hike Elates UAW LeadersJ!
American Stock Exch.
on
i Low Lost Chg.
9 15% 15% 15% + 58 39% 38% 38% +
DETROIT (AP)
Barnes Eng	98 32% 30% 32%
~ azilLtPw 1 477 13% 13% 13% _-if Pel .49p	“
Campbl cnib Can So Pet |Cdn Javerin
As the in its strike fund at the end of ct™w!5»* rii
85k	85k - to
+)-!«
I Creole 2.60e	11 355* 355k 355*
the Ford Motor Co. moved into The union’s strike fund figure its 12th day, no end to the walk-|is put at 9167 million and when ~ out was in sight but both sides the 160,000 Ford workers Start
drawing benefits next week, the fund will be drained of 94 million a week.
indicated today's session would be the start of daily negotiating.
The union appeared to be looking for a distant settlement, At a special convention set for however, as top UAW officials ^t. 8 in Detroit, the union may
spent an otherwise quiet week-j^ asked to approve special...............
end on the auto labor front J^ues of as much as 925 a week j p»nco»s» p*t
Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bat Pet Gulf
drumming up support for huge dues hikes.
Hoernarw .02 Hycbn Mfg Hydrometal Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt MaadJohn ,48 MichSug .10g Molybden Monog Ind NawPark Mn Pancoast Pa RIC Group
36 18	17% 18
88	5% S% 5% + %
29	4%47-16	4% .*...
5 12% 12% 12% — % 5 25% 25% 25% .... 10	9%	9%	9% + %
27 8 15-16	8% - 8% — %
294	9%	9%	9% + %
26	4	4%	4% + %
23	7%	7%	7% + %
49 37% 37	37% w %
4 17% 17% 17% + % 17 18	18% 18%+%
13 20% 20% 28% + %
27	9»/4	9	9%......
101 17% 17% 17% — %
54	0%	8%	8% + %
69 36% 35% 35% ..... 7	7%	7%	7%.....
29 51% 51% 51% — %
22 119	118
38	8%	-
9	1%
throughout the auto negotia-scurry "rom tions-and probably fonger-plus ] Irathi °"*J a 91 increase in regular duesj^^f
And the mood of the membership was heartening to the labor leaders who were met by fj| cheers.
20 54'* 53	54'* +95*
54 635* I3to “ • r fi 23 2? to 28'
now 95 a month in most locals iwnNucir .20 t* 3*5* 36
1,1 musl KK-ms- copyrights py The Araoclotod Preu 1*67
175	35*	3'*
42 35'* 34
355 395* 38'* 395* +15* 20 54'* 53	54V!
54 835* (2to 8354 — »«* 28>* 295L 395k 385* 385*
The UAW chiefs are seeking an increase big enough to finance the Ford strike on a pay-as-you go basis epd still leave union coffers with 9100 million
Business Notes
'■» 'on accumulative Issue •no* In arrears, n—New Issue. M» T«*r> dividend omitted, de-
______ no action taken at last dividend
meeting, r—Declared or paid Nock dividend. t-Peld Jn i !***» a^lmated cash value on or ox-dlitrlbutton dote, z—Sales In full.
J—Callad.' x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dlvl-5 and salat In full, x-dls—Ex diatrlbu-•	rights. xw-WRkout we£
warrants. wd-Whsn dll-uttd. wl—Whan Issued, nd—Next day
I—In' bankruptcy or receivership or
sM,1aras:
Treasury Position
Although personal income has risen every month this year, the pace was generally sluggish until June, except ,for January when Income rose by 95.4 billion.
For the last three months, gains have ranged from 94.1 billion in July to the August level.
June’s figure was 94.4 billion.
The new figure continues the bullish picture being painted by government's economic indicators for August.
The* government previously announced the biggest increase in industrial production in months, the third straight1^"' High monthly record for retail sales Lo»h and a'drop in the unemployment iom low
appointed director of purchases of Holley Carburetor Co., War-
. Formerly chief purchasing agent, Neill will be responsible for all purchasing functions of the company .
REGULAR
I .......30 q 10-10 10-19
■on .....35 O* 9-21 10-14
BOND AVBRAGBI d by Tlw Aiaaclatotf Prots 20 10 10 10 10 Roll* Ind. Util Fgn. L.Yd
s
Successful 'Investing*
*** 47 %
BY ROGER SPEAR Q) “I am 72, my wife 66. We have an assured income from pensions as long as we both live. We own American Tele-phone; American Electric Power; Scudder Duo Vest preferred. We formerly owned
<T's # ir *
your Reynolds 4tts which are exchangeable for the common at 62 and I would sell your Telephone and Gulf Oil debentures. I would put the proceeds back into Continental Can — which has been building a fine growth record — and into GranitevQle,
Continental Can; Graniteville; an old-line- Southern textile
Stone & Webster. Qn the advice of a broker we sold the latter stocks and bought American Telephone 5% debentures; Gulf Oil 5.35s and Reynolds Metals convertible 4Vzs of 199. We are interested in Income bdt are getting concerned about inflation. What do you suggest?”	R. C..
which has been able to smooth out to a considerable extent the cyclical swings in its industry.
Q) “Please give me information about the requirements for organizing q stock clnb or mutypl fund.”	D. A.
A) Forming a mutual fund requires legal advice, considerable capital and financial connections which few ordinary citizens possess. Organizing an investment club is relatively simple and for infornultion about this I suggest that you write to National Association of Investment Cltibs>
TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)—Tlw CM lira treasury compared wl* rating date a year ego.
nance s,p,‘ u' lw ***• u' ’“.rate to 3.8 per cent of the labor oow-jones averages
.. J W32,I5*,145.« t 3.953,072.194.44 force	STOCKS
ipoiltk Fiscal Year July 1	iurce..	|30 Indus ................
27;4*M90-4*,22- 25^403.950423.471 Administration officials have,?® till!
324,315,434.374.13)proof that the economic upturn^ Bonds 13,234452,979.40; they predicted last January has ISstwra grade rant
—	-	110 Pudlic utilities ...
10 Industrials ........
'jalready begun.
iBONOS
A) I have no criticism of your broker who undoubtedly acted ill the best of faith. Probably on your own desire to increase your income, he exchanged three good stocks for high-grade
49.0 90.5 So!? oil E:? !bonds. These will give you better 1300 "Washington Boulevard 494	9?'.3	St’S	*1?	income to live on currently, but!Building!	Detroit, Michigan
730	’si	fi*	EJ	with the exception of your Rey-|48231.
ra? 101*4 mi So;?lnolds convertibles- ‘hey a re Roger Spear’s 49-page Guide 7o't 88.9 794 9cu «3j' fixed-income securities Which to Successful Investing is cannot provide any long-range protection for your capital.
If long-term inflatioii Is o f greater concern to you than cur-rent income, I would at least mlm+0.04 partially reverse the switches 0547+fci2you have* made. I would, hold
available to readers. For your copy send 91-00 to Roger E. Spear, in /ffare of The Pontine Press, M 1618, Grhnd Central Station, New York, N-& 10017,	5:1)1 .UmT
(Copyright, 1967)
C—10
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•1/77
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867
SPECIAL UNITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER 1,1987
..for people of all ages and families of all sizes-
Board of doctors announces a remarkable new extra cash hospital plan—expense-free,tax-free extra cash paid direct to you oyer and above any other insurance or Medicare—and, regardless of your age or size of your family, you can enroll for only $1.00!
AT LAST, HERE IS A PLAN THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOU* B extra cash for sicknesses I extra cash for accidents ■ extra Cqsh for maternity ■ increased extra caih for cancer, heart attack or stroke ■ extra cash doubled when husoand and wife are both injured ■all in addition to any other insurance or Medicare!
NHEd,ywi cm enroll yourself and all allalMo members of your family with * 1
your Bnrolliiiant no later than Midnight!
October 1,10671
nphink of it. Now, simply by the stroke of your
1 pen, you may enjoy the expense-free, tax-free -protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan-the new "bonus" plan that pays extra cash direct to you when n sudden accident or an unexpected sickness hospitalizes you or a covered member of your family! And you tnay enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period—without having to see a company representative and without any red tape whatsoever!
Why You Need The Doctors Hospital Plan In Addition To Ordinary Hospital Insureneo The unique Doctors Hospital Plan was created by Physicians 'Mutual Insurance Company, an insurance, company run by doctors. It has specialized in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists exclusively for more than 65 '
and at a cost substantially less than you might expect!
Doctors know that ordinary hospital insurance -even Medicare-simply will not cover everythin* Actually, even if your ordinary hbspital insurance covers all your medical and hospital bills, what about dll your other expenses—the bills that keep piling up at home—the tremendous and costly upset to your budget, your reserves, and your family life? Consider for a moment:
If you, as husband, father and breadwinner are suddenly hospitalized, your income stops, your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary insurance" it probably won't come close to replacing your full-time pay. Where will the money cOme from for the rent or mortgage? For food, . monthly payments, and all the other bills that keep on coming in while you're hospitalized?
If your wife is suddenly hospitalized, who will look after the family, do the laundry, the marketing, the cleaning? You may have to take time off from your job—or hire full-tipie domestic help—to take cafe of things at home.
If one of your children is suddenly hospitalized,. you will certainly spare no expense. As a parent, you wouldn't oven think of the cost.
If yoitre over 65 and are suddenly hospitalized, Medicare, fine as it is, won't pay all of your hospital expenses or any household expenses. Most senior citizens won't want to use up savings it may have taken a lifetime to accumulate., .they want to retain their independence and not become a “burden" to their children or community.
Without “extra cash" protection, a hospital emergency may leave you with savings gone, debts you can't pay, peace of mind shattered—and even recov-\ ery can be seriously delayed!
\Now, thanks to the valuable new plan created by • board of doctors, you can stop worrying!
How The Plan-Protects You And Your Family Now, with the unique “extra cash" protection of The Doctors Hospital Plan, you can avoid these worries—because you can be assured of extra cash income when you or any covered member of your family goes tQ the hospital. No matter how large your family, no matter whBt your age or occupation and without any qualifications whatsoever, you can choose any of four tow-cost plans, specially tailored to suit your family's needs.
CHOOSE THE PUN THAT SUITS YpU BEST-You can anroll for only $1,00!
$10,000 MAXIMUM-ALL-FAMILY PLAN: $100 a weak ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you. $78 weekly ($10.71 dally) for your wife. $80 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each of your eligible children, $7,800 MAXIMUM-ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you. $50 weekly ($7.14, daily) for each of your eligible Children.	• ■	« ,
$7,800 MAXIMUM—HUfiBAND-WIFE PLAN: $100 a week ($14.28 a day) extra cash income for you. $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife.
$8,000 MAXIMUM-INDIVIDUAL PLAN: $100 a weak ($14.28 a day) extra cash for you.
If yours is a young, growing family,-we recommend the All-Family Plan. You and your wife are covered'at. once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. And all your children (including future additions) between 3 months of age and under 21 are included at no extra cost as tong as they are unmarried and live at home.
It you are the only parent living with your children, we suggest the One-Parent Family Plan. This covers you and all unmarried children living at home between 3-months of age and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additions are not included since no maternity benefit is provided in the One-Parent Family Plan.
-If you have no children, or if yOur children are grown and no longer dependent on you, you will want the Husband-Wife Plan. Or, if you are living by yourself, choose the Individual Plan.
- On all plans, your "extra cash” benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as . long—and for as many times-as you are hospitalized, right up to the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of the plan you select
SPECIAL EXTRA BENEFIT?!
Whichever plan you choose, you get:
50% INCREASE IN YOUR CASH BEN-EFITS..M you or any member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy).
If you choose the All-Family Plan or the Husband-Wife Plan, you get in addition: DOUBLE CASH BENEFITS if both you and your wife are injured and hospitalized at the same time: You get twice the amount-$350 A WEEK!
i Important: Here is another real “plus"— if you have been told that anyone in your family is “uninsurable”! Even if one of your covered family members bps suffered from chronic ailments in the past—ailments that come back again and again, or are likely to recur—yon will be covered for these preexisting conditions after your policy has been In force for two years!
Naturally, The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover any new accident or sickness. Accidents are covered immediately. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses which begin thereafter. Theris ire only these minimum necessary exceptions:-pregnancy or any consequence thereof (unless you have\fiie All-Family Plan which covers maternity after the policy is in force for 10 months), war, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if someming happens “on the job" and is povered by Workmen’s Compensation or Employers Liability Lews.
You are free to go to any hospital of your own choice that makes a charge for room and board, with these exceptions only; nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals.
In addition to the extra cash hospital benefits, you get all these vtduable "extra” features:
How Your “Hoatth-Bank Account"
Grows Each Month
Here’s a wonderful benefit, no matter which plan you choose-almost like having an extra “Bank Account.”'When your policy is issued, your insurance provides up to $10,0Q0, $7,500, or $5,000-depend-ing upon the plan you choose. This is your “Health-' Bank Account."
Then, every month your policy is in force, a sum equal to your regular monthly premium (including your first month) is actually added to your maximum! When you have claims, your benefits are subtracted from your "account” It's much like putting money to and taking it out of a bank account.
Enjoy Peace Of Mind And Security For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and we guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless we decline renewal, on all policies of this type in your entire state of until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefits) of your policy has been paid.
You Get Paid In Addition To Your Other Insurance Or Medicare!
Yes, The Doctors Hospital Flan pays ypu in addition to any other company's health insurance you carry, whether individual or group—even Medicare! Furthermore, all your benefits are tax-free! In some cases, you may come out hundreds of dollars'"ahead.” Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians Mutual.
[\ Surprisingly Low Coat
Membership in The Doctors Hospital Plan costs considerably less than you might expect You pay only $1.00 for your first month’s coverage (regardless of your plan), then only $7.95 a month for the All-Family Plan; only $5.95 a month for the One-Parent Family Plan; only $535 for the Husband-Wife Plan; and (he Individual Plan costs only $3.50. (When you become 65-or if you are over 65 now-special Senior Citizen rates apply. See the modest increase in the box following.) And remember, regardless of age, size of family or the plan you select yqu get your first month for only SI.001
SPECIAL NOTE IF YOU ARE OVER 65 Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses it will not cover off of your needs. During this limited enrollment, you can get the extra cash protection you need during the high-risk senior years without any qualifications just by using the form below!
It’s a fact that people over 65 are greater risks. They go to hospitals more often and have larger hospital bills than any other age group.That’s exactly why senior citizens need extra cash protection! And that’s why some hospital plans won't accept them or charge rates beyond their means. But The Doctors Hospital Plan not only accepts you regardless of age, it gives you easy-to-carry protection that is within your means. If you are over 65 now, or when you become 65, (he following modest monthly increase applies, (This is the only increase that caU ever be made as tong as you continue your policy in force): Female on All-Family or Husband-
Wife Plan ...........................$2.25-
Female on One-Parent or Individual Plan 3.00 Male on any Plan.............'.........3.00
How Can A Plan Offer So Much For So UtMOf The answer b simple: Wo have lower total salsa costs! The Doctors Hospital Plan is a mast enrollment plan. All business is conducted directly between you and the company by matt. No salesmen or Investigators are used. It all adds up to real tarings we share with you by giving you high quality
A Respected Company
Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual InsuranceCom-pany, “the doctors company,” specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists, all across America for more than 65 years. You may judge the calibre of the company from the fact that Best’s, the insurance industry's leading authority, gives Physicians Mutual a general policyholders’ rating of “A” (Excellent), and a financial ratiqg of AA. Doctors right In your own community know about us and may actually be insured by Physicians Mutual. Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail, Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that state. Its Board of Directors is composed entirely of respected members of the medical, dental and insurance professions.
Easy To Enroll—No Rad Tap*—
No Salesman Will Call
If you enroll now, during this limited offollment period there are no other qualifications other than to complete and mall the Enrollment Form below. Wt will issue you The Doctors Hospital Policy (Form P308 Series) immediately—the same day we receive your Form. This automatically.puts your policy in force. Along with your policy, you will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be sure that your claim will be handled promptly.
Why not take a moment right now to fill out your' Enrollment Form and mail it with only ) 1.00—the “introductory" cost for your first month's coverage.
*122 NO RISK ENROLLMENT OFFER
Money-Back Guarantee
When you receive your policy, you'll see that It is direct, honest and easy to understand. But, if for any reason whatsoever you change your mind, you may ' return your 'policy within 10 days and wt will promptly refund your dollar.
Please Note: Because this is a limited enrollment, we can only accept enrollments postmarked on or before the date shown below. But please don't wait until that date! It is important that you act today I The sooner we receive your Form, the sooner The Doctors Hospital Plan will cover you. We cannot cover you if your policy is not in force!
19 Important Questions Answered
ABOUT THE NEW DOCTORS HOSPITAL PLAN
The Doctors Hospital Plan is a brand-new, low-cost health protection plan-that pays extra cash direct to . you when a covered accident or Alness hospitalizes you ' or a covered member of your family.
2. Why fis I nasd Tbs Doctors Hospital Plan In addition
,____present hospital insurance won't cover
off your hospital expenses, but even if it does, you will still need help to cover all your household expenses when you are hospitalized. -	„„
S. Can I cod act swan HI cany other health Insurance? Yes, The Doctors Hospital Plan pays you fat addition to any health insurance you carry, whether individual or group-even in addition to Medicare! And all your benefits are tax-free! Of course, you may have only one like policy with Physicians MuluaL 4. Is than a lot of rod tope to qualify?
Noels at OIL Your only qualification b to complete and mail your Enrollment Form by the deadline date shown.
8.	WMch plan should I choose?
You may choose any of four low-coet plans—you can actually select the exact plan that suits you best!
. If yours is a young, growing frungy, we recommend the ALL-FAMILY PLAN. You and your wife are cov-end at once for accidents, for new sicknesses after 30 days, and for maternity benefits after 10 months. All your children (and future additions) between 3 months and under 21 are included, at no extra cost, as tong as
If you are the only parent living with your chAdren, we suggest the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN. This covers you and all unmarried children living at home '-between 3 months of age and under 21. Under this plan, of course, future additions are not Included since no maternity benefit is provided in the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN.
If you have no children, or if your children are grown and no longer dependent on ‘you, you Will want the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN.
Or, if you are living by yourself, choose the INDIVIDUAL PLAN.	.
6. HI become hospitalized, when do my benefits begin? On all plants, your cash benefits are paid from the very first day you enter the hospital, for as long-and for as
(Aggregate of .Benefits) ad the plan you choose.
For example, under the ALL-FAMILY PLAN, the
maximum is SlOfiOO-tW a week ($14.2$ a day) extra cant income for you; $75 weekly ($10.71 daily) lor your wife; $50 weekly ($7.14 daily) for each of your eligible children.
Under the ONE-PARENT PLAN, the maximum Is $7,500—$100 weekly ($14.2$ daily) for you; $50 weekly ($7.14 dally) for each of your eUtfble children.
Under the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN, the maximum Is $7,500—$100 weekly ($14.2$ daily) for you; $73 weekly ($10.71 daily) for your wife.
Under the INDIVIDUAL PLAN, the maximum is $5,000—$100 n week ($140$ a day) for you.
8.	Are any additional benefits Included In The Doctors
Ye*. You receive s 50% increase in cash benefits if you or sny covered fsmAy member is hospitalized for cancer (including Leukemia and Hodgkin’s Disease), heart attack (acute myocardial Infarction, coronary thrombosis and coronary occlusion), or stroke (apoplexy).
9.	What am tha "double” cash benefits?
If you end your wife are both injured and hospitalized at the earns time and are covered by the ALL-FAMILY FLAN or (ha HUSBAND-WIFE FLAN, ym get douMe cash benefits. You get twice the amouni-SHO A WEEK!
10.	Doe* this plan pay In any hospital?
Yon will be covered in any hospital that makes a charge for room and board, except nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals or Federal hospitals.
11.	Whan dons my pofiapf* Into term?
It become* effective the vary same day we receive your Enrollment Form. Accident* are covered on that data. After your policy is 30 days old, sicknesses Which begin thereafter are covered. Under the ALL-FAMILY FLAN, childbirth or pregnancy or any consequence thereof is covered after your policy ie In form for 10 months.
12.	What If aMmono hi mp family hashed a hselMi problem that may occur qgeln?.
Even If one of yonr covered family memben ha* suffered from chronic ailments in the past, pre-existing condition* are covered after tha policy has bam in fore* for two yean.
IBS What t
Onjp'i	_!,WTr..............
or any enneequoaos thawed (unless you hat* tha AUU
FAMILY PLAN), war, military service, mental disorder, alcoholism or drug addiction, or if something happens “on the Job” and it covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employer* Liability Lew*.
14. Can I drop out any tima? Can you drop me?
We wiD never cancel or refine to renew your policy for health reatons-rfor as long a* you live end continue to pay your premiums. W* guarantee that we will never cancel, modify or terminate your policy unless w* decline renewal on-all policies of this type fat your entire Mate of until the maximum (Aggregate of Benefit*) of your . policy hai hem paid. You, of course, mu drop your policy on any renewal date.
18. Why In The Doctors Hospital Pirn almost Mm tawing
When your policy b issued, your inasirmncs provides up
is actually added to your maximum. When yon have
Yes.Wifeyourpdttcy,youwiUrec<^aiim|te,4a»fo< us* Claim Form. Your claim* will be processed quickly and your checks sent directly to you.
17. Why era the premiums ao low?
With Tha Doctors Hospital Plan, you, actually gat all
ML How much Only $1,00, regardless of your age, the size of your family or the plan you select. After tire first month. If you are under 65, you pay only these low monthly fat**; only $7.95 a month for the ALL-FAMILY FLAN; only $3.95 a month for the ONE-PARENT FAMILY PLAN; only $5.93 a'month for the HUSBAND-WIFE PLAN; only $3.50 a month for THE INDIVIDUAL PLAN. (When you ere over 6$, premiums increase. See modest iacreaie kt box aboVfc)	„
19. Why should I at
Fottey fi in force. Remember, g for nay ream „„ change your mind, jlou may return your policy within 10 dayl and yonr $1.00 wltt ha refunded fanmsdiatply..
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
113 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68131
Licensed by she State of Michigan
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1987
D^l
Green Bay, Detroit in 17-17 Standoff
Packers Second-Half Comeback Foils Lions Upset Bid
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press GREEN BAY, Wis. - Neither team wanted to Settle for a tie, but both the Detroit Lions and Green1 Bay Packers had valid reasons to believe the other was lucky to get off7 with the 17-17 deadlock.
For the Lions/who were 14-point underdogs to the world champion Packers in the first weekend of NFL action, victory was within reach with 3:57 left to play.
But veteran quarterback Bart Starr, who was mauled by the Lions for four interceptions, one fumble imd seven lost-yardage piays passing, shook off three tacklers in his endzohe to complete an 84-yard pass play to Elijah Pitts to make possible the lame-tying field goal.
Starr had just lost nine yards , back to his three on a bruising tackle by Alex Karras. On third down he was being chased all oyer the end zone when he spotted Pitts at the 20. Pitts took the ball and with some great dodging
of tacklers found himself wide open at midfield. ■* ,
- Cornerback Dick LeBean toned on tike speed and finally caught Pitts at tiie 13 to save what looked like sure defeat for tiie Lions.
", “I just turned it an, gave it everything I had,” said LeBeau. “It was probably the biggest tackle I ever made.”
On the very next play LeBeau smeared Don Anderson for a two-yard loss. Karras then hit Starr again for
a seven-yard loss, and on fourth down after a pass Was batted away, Don Chandler tied It with a 28-yard field goal.
RUNNING ATTACK There were numerous key plays in the second half which could have saved the victory for the Lions, but in the first half tiie big factor was the running attack which tore into the Packers, vaunted line and the defensive unit which throttled Green Bay’s attack.
It was 17-0 at halftime as Mel Farr and Amos Marsh pounded out 101 yards on the ground with the help of John Gordy and Charley Bradshaw.
Starr, who had only three passes intercepted against him during all of 1886, had three stolen in his first four attempts of the .first period by Toni Vaughn, Mike Lncci and Lem Barney.
Barney’s interception at his shoe tops was at the 24 and he went the distance for the touchdown to put the lions
Tigers Lose, Cling to Top Spot
Bengals Await Bosox Arrival in Tight Race
DETROIT (ft — Detroit Tigers Manager Mayo Smith is looking toward a wild couple of weeks — starting toni^it against the Boston Red Sox — as the fantastic American League pennant race goes down to the wire.
“It’s going to be a hectic two Weeks. It’s going to be a lot of fun, though, with the end of the road almost herd,” Smith ■aid.
* * , * /.
He kept his good humpr after the Tigers were shut out by tiie Washington Senators 5-0 Sunday. By losing, the Tigers missed an opportunity to open up some daylight in the pennant race, but they held onto first pli
Bosox Hope to Find Batting Eye Tonight
Chicago shot oat
44 to move of Detroit The off the pace, tied who lost to Baht-
for third with
Washington purler Frank Bertaina was tough in the clutches and stopped Detroit on seven hits.
“Bertaina changed the speeds on the ball real good,” Smith said.
The Tigers will send Denny McLain to the mound tonight as they try to preserve their slim hold on first place.
FAST START
Sunday the Senators jumped on John Hiller in the first inning. Hank Allen singled, Ken McMullen doubled him to third and Frank Howard brought him home with a sacrifice fly.
The Tigers looked as though they would come back in the bottom of the first inning. Mickey Stanley walked, but was forced by Dick McAuliffe. A1 Kaline walked. Willie Horton filed out, but Bill Freehan singled, filling the bases.
Don Wert struck out, however, as Bertaina toughened.
In the disastrous fifth Mike Epstein walked and was forced by Bertaina. Tim Cullen singled and that was the end for Hiller.
Pat Dobson relieved and Hank Allen - hit his first pitch for a three-run homer.-
BOSTON UPl — The Boston Red Sox, coming off their own version of a'lost weekend, hope to regain their batting eyes on a make-or-break eight-game trip opening in Detroit tonight.
After dropping three straight at home to the Baltimore Orioles, even the Red Sox were surprised over their position in the ^American League’s wild pennant chase.
WWW
The Orioles completed a series sweep by belting the Red Sox 5-2 Sunday. However, Boston remained only one game behind the first place Tigers. Chicago is one-half game off the pace and Minnesota one game.
"We lose three in a row and we’re still only one game put of first,” Boston Manager Dick Wiluams said. “I guess we must have had a heck of a lead.”
Williams was able to joke because Washington blanked Detroit 54 and Chicago defeated Minnesota 44. Now he figures it’s up to the Red Sox themselves.
“We have to go out to Detroit and beat the Tigers,” Williams said before leaving Boston. “If we win the first game, we'U be tied with them. We can’t worry about
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the other contenders. Every game is important and we have to start winning again.”
Williams pondered lineup changes in an effort to snap the Red Sox out of a hitting slump.
“We’ve got to get more hitting,” he
STEPPING OUT—Halfback Mel Farr (24) of the Detroit Lions steps over Green Bay’s Willie Davis (87) after taking a handoff from quarterback Milt Plum (16) during yesterday’s game in Green Bay. Farr sparkled in his National Football League debut as the teams battled to a 17-17 tie.
White	Sox Sweep
Colts Win With Unitas; Steelers Upset Chicago
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BALTIMORE (ft - The Baltimore Colts built a 24-point cushion in the first half on the pinpoint passing of quarterback John Unitas, who set a personal game record, but then had to battle to stand off the rallying Atlanta Falcons Sunday for a 38-21 National Football League victory.
The Falcons held Unitas and his crew to one fourth period touchdown in the second half while scoring 24 points to pull within a touchdown with two minutes to play.
Unitas completed 22 of 32 passes for 401 yards. His previous peak for yards in one game was 397 on Nov. 1, 1959 against Cleveland.
Falcons Cattt
7 0 10 14-31
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL UP) - Rookie Doug Cunningham and veteran Kermit
Alexander ignited a San Francisco first half offensive explosion that produced a commanding lead, then the 49ers had fend off a three-touchdown fourth-quarter rally by Minnesota to nip the Vikings 27-21 Sunday in a National Football League opener.
Ron VanderKelen finally brought ti>e sluggish Vikings to life, and nearly pulled ft out until his passing accuracy failed him in the final two minutes.
Patios	11-2A-1 11-34-2
Punts	4-33	3-47
Fumbtos ton v	.01
Yards pant Iliad'	OS	25
San Francisco .	...... 7 17 3 0—27
MNinoaola .............. 0 0 0 21—21
SF-Crow 2 run (Davis kick) SF-Cunnlngham 44 run (Davis kick) SF-Lowls 24 run (Dnvis kick) iF-FO Davis 20	'
SF-FG Davis S
Mlnn-Baaslav 4 Bass from VandarKalan (Cox kick)
'.Howard.
1. LOB—Was McMufitn, V HR—H.Allen
IF H KERBS SO 0	700-20
41-3 4 4 4 2 3
21,-3 I i j j
L™ I j_| i 0
PB—Fraahan. T-2:24. A—22,032.
(W,M>
Mlllor (L44)
Wlckarsham
Pennant Race at Glance
By The Associated Praia AMERICAN LEAGUE
B e- To
Won Lost Pet. hind Play
Detroit 		... 85	65	.567 -	12
Chicago ....	... 85	66	.563 %	11
Boston 		... 84	66	.560 1	12
Minnesota ...	... 84	66	.560 1	12
20, OCt. I. Away (0), California 3. lap*. 1ft 17, 20> Clavalond 3, So*. Jft 23. I4> Kansas City 2. Sapt.
*Booton — At homo (4), Clovatand ft So*. 24, 17) MtoSSo 2. Sa*. 30, Oct. 1- ^SLC»v1o55H ft la*, jft if) CMvtland ft So*. 0ft Zli-BoHImoro A
^■WWto'JMWiiO It). Kansas City ft Sa*.
rtTaooh* ft so*. » oet. i.
THWARTS A TITAN — Pontiac Catholic halfback Jerry Wade (white uniform) fails to grab John Guinean's* pass along the rjgbt sideline at Wisner Stadium Saturday night as Royal Oak St. Mary defehder Chris Pfeiffer gets his two hands in the way. The Titans gridiron debui--wa» sp©iled by a 26-8 defeat. Wado was Pontiac’s loading ground gainer and also caught one pan.' Story on Page D-4.
5 run (Cox kick)
PITTSBURGH IB— BUI Asbury hammered across for two touchdowns and ran 72 yards to set up another, while the Pittsburgh Steelers harassed Gale Sayers into the worst day of his pro career and walloped the Chicago Bears 41-13 Sunday In a National Football League contest.
Bur* StMlcn
First downs	4	23
Rushing yardagu	14	175
. Passing yardags	77	171
Ronirn yardags	312 77
NEW ORLEANS, La. (ft - Stunned on a 94-yard run‘with the opening kickoff by Ney Orleans’ rookie John Gilliam, the Los Angeles Rams pulled away in the second half for a 27-13 victory' over the Saints in a National Football League Opener for both teams.
Gilliam scored for New Orleans and Charlie Durkee converted to give the Saints, a 7-0 lead before the frenzied crowd of 80,879 —a sellout — was fully seated.
.. Rami taints
First downs	»	33	17
Rushing yardagt	170	125
Fdsalne vardaga	272	174
Raturn yardagt	125 ISO
Passat	17-37-017-40-2
• tstu Mi	■	^	H
Yards panalliod	44	72
- Los Angulos .............. 4 7 7 7—27
NowOrloons ............7 3 1 0-12
NO-Gllllam 74 kickoff return (Durkas
k,LA-FG 10 Gostall LA-FG 21 Gotten NO-FG 44 Durkas UMtabrWI 1 run (Gossan kick)
LA^Bast*)! run (Gotaatt kick) .
Sg u p-,rem ,
Attendoncs 10,177.
Stanley Predicts Playoff fof Flag in American Loop
CHICAGO UP) - Football will grab its share of September headlines despite Eddie Stanky.
But Stanky should be having too much fun in the middle of the American League pennant pileup to take notice. And he intends to get his kicks all the way to tiie Playoff Bowl.
“It’s got to wind up in a playoff somewhere along the way,’’ the Chicago skipper s»id Sunday after his streaking White Sox blanked Minnesota 4-6 behind southpaw Gary Peters and charged within one-half game of the league-leading Detroit Tigers.
“Two weeks to go and four teams in contention,’’ Stanky added. “There’s no way to avoid a playoff. We just hope we’re in it.’’
Stanky has promised that “this race will keep football off Page One all - month.” Sunday, the pennant derby collided headon with a foil schedule of pro football action for the first time, and provided enough fireworks to hold its own.
While Peters’ four-hitter completed a three-game sweep over the Twins and ran the White Sox’ winning string to five games, Detroit and Boston both fumbled away opportunities to gain ground.
California edged Kansas City 3-2 and Cleveland trimmed the New York Yankees 4-2 in other AL games.
The White Sox, who were 2)4 games out of first place Friday morning, jumped from fourth to second place as Peters shackled the Twins for his 16th victory iq° 25 decisions and Ken Berry drove in two runs with a homer and single.
Tom McCraw’s triple and a sacrifice fly by Ron Hansen knocked in the other Chicago runs.
OftlNNBIOTA	CHICAOO
........tbrhM	sbrhbl
0 0 0 Surry cl 4)22
ahead T-0 with Wayne Walker’s point.
Jerry Rush, taking over Roger Brown’s job at defensive tackle, and Karras harrassed Starr and the, Packer running'attack throughout the half,.
* ★ «
After the touchdown, Walker shocked the Packers with an onside kick and Bruce Maher fell on it on the Green Bay 49. Walker then connected with a 47-yard field goal.
Midway in the second quarter, the Lions went 52 yards in 1! plays to make it 17-0 as Marsh went the final three yards.
Before the half ended, Maher made it four interceptions against Starr and Rush made two outstanding defensive plays in hitting Starr twice for losses to stop Green Bay threats.
One Lions’ touchdown, in the opening minutes, a beautiful pass from Milt Plum to Ron Kramer, was called back for holding. This was after Lucd’s interception and the Lions then failed ih a 37-yard field goal attempt.
A 43-yard punt return by Donnie Anderson set up the first Green Bay touchdown. This came after the Liona were put in a hole on the one foot line when Doug Hart downed a punt.
Anderson was knocked out on the eight yard line, hut three plays later Pitts went the final three yards.
Early in the fourth quarter, after Rush hit Starr for a 10-yard loss, the Packers failed on a third down pass, but were detected holding. The Lions could have declined the penalty qnd forced a fourth down on the Detroit 32.
TOOK LONG PENALTY However, the Lions, hoping to keep the Packers out of field goal range, elected to take the penalty and push the Packers back to their own 45.
Lady Luck, however, smiled oh Stare with a third down and 39 yards to go for a first down. Starr called for a screen to Grabowski and and the sophomore fullback went 53 yards to the two-yard line before Barney knocked him out. Pitts, however, scored and it waa 17-14.
The Lions lost Farr for two aeries of plays as the classy runner waa shaken up by big Willie Davis.
However, with four minutes left and Farr back in the game, the Lions had a first down which would have allowed them to keep possession. But, a penalty nullified Farr’s hard earned gain and forced Pat Studstill to punt thereby setting up the 84-yard pass play to Pitts and eventually the tying field goal.
First Downs Rushing ■ First Downs Passing First Downs by Psnolly
7-17
4
7—45.4
Do-Marsh 3 run (Wtlkor kick) GBay-Pltts 3 run (Chondlorlijdt) GBay-PItts 2 run (Chondlor kick) GBiy-FO Chandlar 24.
11 Andonon
Totals M 172
PAH RECEIVING
PACKERS
Ns- Yds. Load	No. Yds. Lon«
Olivo rt 4 0 | 0
4 o o s Camay pi 1 0 11 Voss It 3 12 0 s, Boytr 3b 4 0 10
10 0 0
> 0 Ago* i 3 0 0 0 Josophsi
0	0 0 0 McCrm
1	0 0 0 Potars 0000
000 1 4 0 11
3	0 1
' 1 0 L 0 0 0
4	0 11
Kicker, Passer Sparkle as Western Michigan Downs Miami, 24-14
KALAMAZOO UR - Western Michigan, cochampion of the Mid-American Conference last year, is off to a flying start on the strong right arm of quarterback Jim Boreland. v * 3
Boreland fired two touchdown passes as the Broncos dumped MAC powerhouse Miami of (Kilo 24-14 Saturday before a record crowd of 22,000. Hie victory was WMU’s first over Miami In six years.
Don Livingston, who converted all* three Western extra points, set a school record when he booted a 49-yard field goal in the third quarter.
SI # 4 0 Total
“•.vest tM Ml-
.......Mi ot t Hina, Cum. LOB—Minnesota 7. IB—Corow.	3B—Cori
HR-Borry (7). SF—Hanson.
IF H R ER BB (L.12-4) ., 4	7 4 1 0
........ M00 | 1
10 0 0
_L Seattle Sailor Wins
TORONTO (ft — Alan Holt of Seattle Wash., wort the. North American star-class sailing championships Saturday taking three firsts and two seconds] the five-race series for a total points oilt of a possible 240.
iturday rods in
-f

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WNPAY, ^SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
FOOTBALL SCORES
It De-
Mt. Clemen* 0. St. Clair Shores Lake-view 0 (tie)
Holland i. Muskegon Heights 0 Warren Mott 38, Warren Woods Detroit U. of D. High 14, Birml Brother Rice 7
Flint Holv Rosary 14. Ortonvllle > Flint Northwestern 26, Port Hur— .. . Saginaw Arthur Hill 13, Flint South* western 13
Memphis Mr Harbor Beach Our Lady 13 Detroit Catholic Central 3t. Austin 0 Uitca St. Lawrence 12. St. Clair Shores St. Gertrude 7
Ann Attar 14, Groua Polote o Madison Weights Madison 14, War Pontiac Northern is. North Form
Lady 31. Detroit St. "orchard Lake St. Mary 12, WaterlOrd Our Lady #
Detroit St. Francis deSaies M. Ferndale st. James 14
Hamtramck Immaculate ConceptU New Ballmore Anchor Bay Catholi
__________ State at
canceled, huiTlcana Virginia Military 44. Davti Guilford SpNMlfwtOft'B Frederick 0. PngbyTarlan
AFL Standings
Saotam Division
WLT Pet. Fts. (
Miami .......... 1	0	0	1.000	35
Houston ........ 1	1	0	.500	40
Buffalo ........ 1	1	0	.500	23
Now York ....... 0	1	0	.000	17
Boston ......... 0	3	0	.000	42
Wostam Division
Oakland ........ 2	1	0	1.000	84
Son Diego ...... 1	0	0	1.000	28
’ Kansas City . . . . 1	0	0	1.000	25
Danvar ......... 1	2	0	.333	47	1
Sunday's Rosults Oakland 35# Boston 7 Miami 35, Denver 2r Houston 20, Buffalo 3 Only flamasfcltadulad.
PNH Backs Spark 19-13 Victory5
Buffalo 30, Kant State 4 West Chester 14, vnianova 9 Boston UnlyersItjjH^ Bucknell 14
North Carolina State 13, North Carolina and Mary 7 ——- StaNfc n 21 tfl *
East Carolina 27, V
...	p, tie
BwiHfin fv.iaaisslppiio, The Citadel 7 Western Mlchio«ri24i Mleml, Ohio, 14 Air Force 0, Oklahoma Stefa o, tie Augustana, III., 10, Hope 0 Eastern Michigan 17, Findlay 0
Northern Michigan 34. Akron 17 Central Michigan 237Brad|iy 21 ? Carthage 12. Albion 0 Northwood Institute 35, Eureka 0 Western Kentucky 47, St. Joseph 7 ... Montana 19, North Dakota 14 University of Minnesota, Duluth,
Xavlar, Ohio, 20, Quant ico 18 Ohio Northern 0, Ferric Steta 7 , Dayton 14, Eastern Kentucky 0 Ohio vnlverslt^g, Toledo 14
Utah Stall
0, Texas ABM 17
West Texas State & i New Mexico 24, Idaho am* a New Mexico State IL^Umar Tech « California >1, Oregon 13 Nebraska 17, Washington 7 UCLA 2B Tennessee H Wyoming 31, Arizona 17 Arizona State 27, San jow State it
Foyt Wins Stock Race
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR — A. J. Foyt gunned his 1967 Ford to victory Sunday in the 250-mile stock car outing at the Fair Grounds’ oval in nearby West Allis.
taeis the name of die game.
Imperial
Just a sip smoother than the rest
$4.10 $2.58
IUHM0 WHISKEY • 16 PROOF • MX STRAIGHT WHISKEYS > 70% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITI HIRAM WALKER, t RONS INC., PEORIA, III.
Substitute QB Guides Miami Past Denver
MIAMI (AP) - It took John Stofa nearly three years in pro football to get his first start and ntob more months to get his second. He doesn’t know how long it might take before he ge(s his third.
Part of the reason for his uncertainty is a broken ankle. The rest is Bob Griese, who made his pro debut Sunday by taking over for Stofa and leading the Miami Dolphins to a 35-21 victory over Denver.
Stofa, who languished in pro football’s minor leagues for the better part of three seasons before making his first start in Miami’s last game last, year, made his second start Sunday.
The 25-year-old rookie took the Dolphins to a touchdown in just three plays after the opening kickoff, passing twice for 51 yards and running the last eight himself,.
Then the next time Miami got the hall linebacker Pete Duran-ko, a High school teammate of Stofa in Johnstown, Pa., led a vicious blitz that knocked the quarterback onto a stretcher with a broken bone above his right ankle.
Pastes
Punts
7 7 714 (Mingo kick) is from Grtesr (Ml ir kick)
hick)
Den—Hickey 2 run (I Mia—Haynes 45 r«“
:ronar klc HIM. kid (Mingo kl
NFL Standings
■sss;«r
■ ■ Bungay's I— Baltimore 38, Atlahta 31 Pittsburgh 41, ChicMO 13 Polios 21, Cleveland 14'
Detroit 17, GratifBay 17, tie Los Angolot.27, Naw^ Orleans New York 3>, St. Louis 20 San Francisco f7, Minnesota 21 Philadelphia 35. WaaT"*--------
os Angalc eduled.
Wit PIS.OP W LT PtsGP 1 08 34 14 1 00 24~' 1 00	20	14	1 00	20
000	0	0	BOO	0
00 0	0	0	0 1 0	;4
000	0	0010	0
0	1 0	14	20	0 1 ft	14
1	1 0	14	34	0 1 0	14
GOODYEAR
SERVICE STORES
REFUGE FROM RAIDERS - Northern ball carrier Jerry Woods (22) finds himself surrounded by North Farmington Raiders during a third-period kickoff return Saturday afternoon. The diminutive junior has stepped out of bounds at his own 29-yard-
Pontiac Press Photos by Roll Winter
line to avoid Hie tacklers. Identifiable Raiders are Chuck Hill (30) and Paul Adamian (45). The kickoff followed toe game’s final touchdown as PNH tield on for a 10-13 victory. - ■ /1
Oj|ers Upset Buffalo; Oakland Dumps Pats
BUFFALO, N-Y- UB - The Hoston Oilers threw up a stubborn defense Sunday to upset the Buffalo Bills, 20-3 and snap 13-game losing streak that in-luded nine regular-season American Football League games.
Cornerback Zeke Moore emerged as the game’s hero, returning a pair of Buffalo punts that set up the game-winning touchdown and a field goal.
With toe score deadlocked at 3-3 and tone running out in
which has now held foes to a single touchdown in two AFL victories, threw Boston quarter-backs Babe Parilli and John Huarte for big losses five times the last half, and picked off two Parilli passes and forced a fumble on another pass play.
Paul Maguire’s 61-yard pant 46 yards to toe Buffalo seven. Quarterback Jacky Lee then tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to'split end Charley Frasier.
With a bit more than four minutes left in toe game, Moore sped 34 yards with Maguires’ 58-yard kick to the Buffalo 43. When the Oilers failed to move, John Wittenbom kicked a yard field goal.
•	20-33*3 17-27-0
4-41	4-44
____Its lost	2 1
Yards penalized	25	3
B .7	0 0 0-.
.... 7 14 14 *-3S
________■ pju from Lamonlca
swine kick)
Bos—Graham. If put from I Cappellettl kick)
Oak—Dixon,	17	pan	from	Lamonlca
Bund, kick!
O.k-Daniote 3 run (Bland, kick) Oak—Millar	9	pan	from	Lam
Bland, kick)
Oak—Lamonlca 31 yard run (B
kick)
Yards penalized Houston Buffalo
7-43

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goodAear
SERVICE STORE
070 Wide Track Drive FE 5-6123
0 10 0 10—20 ™ P	3 0 0 0—“
nui—FG Merer 47 Hou-FG Wittenbom 22 Hou—Frailer 4 pass from Lot (WIHei ^Hoo^FG Wittenbom 42 Hou—Grenger 1 rr*“ T“
Attendance 41,314.
OAKLAND, Califs UR — The Oakland Raiders combined passing of Daryle Lamcf, with a tough defense Sunday for a 35-7 American Football,' victory over toe Boston Patriots. The Raiders defensive
PNH Romps on Ground In Taming	N: Fa:
By JERE CRAIG
Experience in the backfield eamRd Pontiac Northern a season-opening gridiron victory at North Farmington Saturday afternoon although inexpert ence in the defensive secondary kept the outcome pi doubt.	/'
Smart running by quarterback Craig Deaton and tailback Dana Coin l ea PNH to a 19-13 triumph in the first grid meetirig with the rugged Raiders with some 2,000 fans^doking on.
Northern had the home team’s defensive ends and outsideriinebackers out of position most of the game as Deaton fooled them with his ball handling on the belly series and option rollouts.
Repeatedly the Ml, 160-pound senior signal caller kept the football and cut Inside for long yardage as the defenders concerned themselves with preventing Coin (a 6-2, 200 senior) ' from taking pitchouts. -The deciding six-pointer in the contest came when Deaton cut tyack on a second down play early iti the third quarter. He dashed past toe forward defenders, cut inside the left safety-man and raced 67 yards to score. That made it, 19-6. ,
RALLIES
In the second quarter, Deaton tied the score with a four-yard sweep. Coin followed with a 16-yard ramble on a fine run on a cutback, and, his conversion kick made it 133 with 2:25 to go in toe half.
North ’ Farmington tallied In
Southfield Ace irUCeg Victory
Born Captures Event at Airway Lanes
Southfield’s Jack Born, the leading marksman among Michigan Majors’ members, became the sixth man to win one of toe association’s monthly classic bowling tournaments when be captured toe Airway Lanes’ top prize Sunday.
★
Born averaged 236 in surpassing the 200 level to all 12 head-to-head finals matches — the first time that has happened on
—— —--------------rm	i nui in r cu iiimgiuii tameu in
l toe circuit — to outdistance	f|naj 39 seconds of the open-
1 runner-up Jack Treloar by 80j	qUarter w)ien Norm DeCour-
5 wJotot OOM 0107	0	____ j.
OOPS.. .NOT THIS TIME —Halfback Paul Adamian of North Farmington caught one of the ten completions by quarterback Norm DeCourcy Saturday afternoon against Pontiac Northern but this one gets away from toe junior gridder.
pins, 3267-3187.
Detroit’s Bill Spargo was third with 3619. Detroiter Duke Marquardt rolled a 306 game in toe finals bat finished far down the list of 12 finalists.
Two Pontiac area bowlers reached the finals. Paul George finished 9th and won $80, and Art Pearson earned $50 for 12th place. Fred Vitati was toe leading qualifier from Saturday’s six-game block with 1432, but Uke Marquardt (who had a 290 to toe qualifying) wasn’t among the five top finalists
Dallas, Giants, Eagles Triumph
CLEVELAND UR - Line backer Chuck Howley scored on a 28-yard pass interception to open the second half and Dallas held toe lead Sunday for a 21-14 National Football League victory over the Cleveland Browns before 81,039.
Cevbejra dag*	it!
■r-'daga	285
Return yardaga
Pastas	14-25-11
Punts	4*48
Fumbles lost	3
Yards penalized	19
Man I..................7 7
Ctrsifini .............7 •
Cle—Kelly 5 run Groia kick Dal—Hum 25 paw from Marad
PHILADELPHIA (Jfl - Norm Snead and fullback Tom Woode-shick led Philadephia to a 35-24 win over Washington.
Snead threw two TD passes and Woodeshick ran for tw more scores. Washington’s first TD came when John Love returned the opening kickoff 16 yards.
Dei—Reeves 17 pi
laturMY 1H 3:3.
CEILING TILE . —
■	Suspended. Ac0Ustical j FUSTIC IWh,te
■	IQe - ^/ I Covered
Per Sq. Ft.
Yerds penal tnhlnglwi	It	7 7 0—34
PMBBlBIl	_	14	7 7 7-35
Wash-Love 94 kickoff return (Gogolek
Phll-Bellmen 59 Mil from Sneed (Be WnB-FO GogoleX 30 PliB.B.lTmen it pet* from Sneed (Be WaS-LMM7 I run (GogoleX kick) PIHLtneed i rum (Baker kick) Wash-Smith 4 mss Jurgenstn (Oeg.li k%jl-Woodesohlc PhiLWoodeschlc
Tile
9U
ST. LOUIS (I) - Frank Tar-kenton, who completed only two
WMNhMR'
;Sb 395
Z0N0UTE
INSULATION
ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE
■ 11/txt6wx108	3.81
5 3%x1B”x58*_3!11
■ SthxiriSO* S 4.18
■	MasonitB 4x8x'/s ...
■	Peg Board V5-4xl... £ Shelving 1x12*....,
BATH
ROOM
VANITIES
BATHROOM
Large Selection
26".... *S**»i
All Sizes

U(2F0m-'n,Slrlp;...'2ol,5 ixl Pirring Strip.... So • Cedar Using AxSxto ,.»J“ 9
■ FREE DELIVERY I Sul" tllMlIt. SAT. 1TIL 8	■
UIMBER CO.
1374 HIQHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
On. Mil* W.»f of Pontiac Airport
OR 4-0316 InM-59 Plaza	OPEN SUN. 10-3
lupliUMUikNRMUUUUUUMMUMUUMMi
of eight passes in the first half, uncorked three touchdown tosses as toe New York Giants stormed from behind to smother St. Louis 37-20 in toe opener for both teams.
Three times in the last half the Giants turned intercepted passes into touchdowns. Tar ken-ton, passing for only 37 yards to the firsthalf, tossed a 70-yard touchdown pass to Homer Jones, hit Jones again on a 38-yard|i scoring play and found Del Shot-ner atone in the end zone for a 33-yard touchdown pass,
Caro* Giant*
Rsr
un (Biker k n (Baker kl
cy hit Mike McCoy with a yard aerial. McCoy, a 6-0, 160 senior end and defensive halfback, was a standout both Ways for the Raiders.
He caught six passes for 91 ^ yards and was a constant threat to the PNH secondary that yielded 10 reception* aad 170 yards.
A big reception against the Huskies found fuilhack-cocap-tain Chuck Hill making a fine grab down the middle and outrunning two defenders for a 43-yard scoring play. Chuck Bat-ton’s PAT boot made It 10-13 with 5:32 to play in the third quarter.
In the final session, DeCourcy hit McCoy with passes twice In drive that carried into PNH territory, the second pass going 21 yards and putting the ball on the 29.
But two Incomplete tosses and then a loss trying to pass halted the RAIders* final bid to tie or go ahead.
Northern took over on its 33 add'Coto took two daring pitchouts from Deaton to register first downs and ran out the clock, finishing the game on North Farmington’s three-yard-stripe.
Coin rushed for 129 yards on }l7 carries, and passed twice igood for 63. Deaton hit two, aerials for 14 yards, and ran 9 times for 132 yards.
4-31	4-3*
(ardispeneTized	55 3Q
4m* York ................ 7 0 14 14-37
It. Laui* ............... 7 3 1 7—20
NY-Trlplett 4 run (Murdock kick) STL-Roland 5 run (Bakinn kick)
STL jO Bikten 39 NY-Trlplatt J run (Murdock kick) NY-Jonn 70 M*t from Tarkanton [Murdock kick) __
STL-F OBakken 19.
NY-Jodm 31 mu from Tarkanton
Firs* Down. Rushing FliW Downs Raising PITS Downs RtMOIt. Yards RuaMng-Paaalng
-n'WI“si«liW0UABTl5?


PN—Coln, 16 n PN—Deaton, 67 NF—HIIL 43 pi.
luttug
•nttuc Norlhom l. FirmlnglMi
Up 4 swim (kick wldi).
16 run (Coin kick). . i ^—(kick wide).
un from DeCourcy
can (wi
GIRL IN THE WHITECLOVES
MANP0WEri
TMt VSBV BKS7 M TCMPORAn* HtLP
1338 Wldi Trade
Wwt
Pontiac —FE 2-8386
JAGUAR 42
Coupes and Roadsters Ldxury and Economy Sedans Wide Selection Although Inventory Is Low
' •	Now On Display At
PONTIAC SPORTS CARS,
461 Auburn Ayo*i Pontiac
FALVEY IMPORTED CARS,
22680 WoodWardAve., Ferndale ^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
iwrmni 4-4), nignr
•' K»""’ «» w> p *«"-
Only gam*. kKmuM.
TuMday'i Mm . Chicago at CalHornla, night
Mlnno«c«a «t Kantat cify. twilight
Now York at ialtlmoro, night
, Los Angata, (Outfit o-oi at Ntw York (Fisher »'U), night
St. Louis (Gibson 12-tf) at Phllodolnhlo
■wtl iii n, *" ,W) *’	(J*r’
IMS) at Houston (Btllnsky M or Giustl 10-15). night Only gatnos scheduled.
Tuesday's Oaiitas Los Angelos at New York, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night San Francisco at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Pittsburgh at Houstan, night
Fans Set Marks at NFL Openers
NEW YORK (AP) — A record i The previous total attendance total attendance of 464,007 and al'mark for a weekend of play was record average of 58,001 were 1369,271 set in seven gomes Nov. ■et with Sunday’s eight season 14, 1965 when the previous opening games, the National j record average of 56,610 also Football League announced, |was posted.
Dan Sikes Jr. I Wins tourney With Putter
PHILADELPHIA (AP)~After he had won the 8110,000 'Phila-delphia Golf Classic Sunday. Dan Sikes Jr. was asked what he thought of his putting during the 72-hole tournament.
“My putter,” said the 36-year-old golfer who forsook the practice of law for the golf course, “is just a tittle bit behind my wife in my esteem.”
Sikes charged from a four-stroke deficit at the start of the fihal round to oyertake tall George Archer, the ex-cowboy from Gilroy, Calif. Sikes won by two strokes with a 72-hole, 12-under par total of 276.
Sikes shot a final round 34-34 xd|8, four under par, on the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club’s par 36-36—72 course.
$22,000 . .. 71-68-69-68—276 $13,200 .. 68-61-70*74—270
former PCH Ace Rough on GB
Sikes Jr.,
Billy Casper, 86,160 Mason Rudolph, $6,160 Bob Charles, 6,160 .. Bobby Nichols, $3,454 Jim Colbert, $3,454	.
Wayne Yates, $3,454 Arnold Palmer, $3,454 Miller Barber, $3,454 . Tom Weiskopf, $2,337 Dick Crawford, $2,337 Chuck Courtney, $2,337 Doug Sanders, $2,337 Dave Marr, $1,650 Lee Trevino, $1,650 Randy Glover, $1,650 Bob Goalby, $1,650 Gay Brewer, $1,650 Harold Henning, 01,650 Bruce Crampton, $1,650
69-	68-73-70—280 68-74-67-71—280
. 68-71-71 72-70-69-71—282
70-	71-71-70-282 70-72-68-72—282
71-	73-67-72^283
72-	71-71-69—283 72-68-72-72—284,
69-72-70-70-284 er
68-71-74-71-284
74-70-70-70-284
72-73-7060-284
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press “I’m going to. proye to a kit of people that I can do the job,” said former P o n tin c Central gridder Jerry Rush, who was (failed upon to fill the big . vacant shoses of Roger Brown at defensive tackle yesterday against World Champion Green Bay Packers.
Rush and Alex Karras led the attack to humiliate Packer quarterback Bart Starr. Each hit Starr three times for losses and they put together their 500 pounds on another occasion as Starr lost 78 yards having to eat the ball seven times in the 17-17 tie.
Coach Joe Schmidt and Karras both heaped praises on Rush. “He was just great,” said Schmidt, “he really showed what he could do.” Asked what he thought about having a new side-kick along side him, Karras replied, “He played like- a veteran. We’re going to help>each other make it r o u gh on a few people this year.”
The much-talked aboutoPack-running attack netted only 43 yards for the game. Before the contest there were opinions voiced that the Packers would
try to run over Rush, the newcomer In the front four.
“Two big plays, That’s all' they really hid in Che game,” said Karras, “and they managed to tie ns, Is that justice?” SCHMIOT PROUD
Sure, I’m disappointed,” said Schmidt, “who wouldn’t be with 17-0 lead, but I’m really
Overtime Wto for Gal Golfer
CALDWELL, Idaho MV-Shirley Englehorn knocked in an eight-foot putt on the second playoff hole Sunday to capture the Englehorn Open, a Ladies Professional Golf Association tournament named in her honor.
The tour’s leading money winner, Kathy Whitworth, had charged from behind oh the last four holes to tie the Caldwell, Idaho, pro at 210.
Carol Mann, finished third at 213 while Betsy Rawls was fourth at 214.
The victory netted Miss Englehorn $1,650 while Miss Whitworth of Coronado, N. M., nail down $1,310.
proud of our boys. They have nothing to be ashapied of. After all, they (Packers) are the world champions; we gave them everything they could handle.” Packer coach Vince Lombardi said his team “played poorly in the first half. But let’s give Detroit credit. They’ve got more spirit than I’ve seen , in yean on that
It was the first opening day tie for the Lions since 1940. when Detroit and the Chicago Cardinals played to a 0*0 deadlock.	j
★ ★ ♦
Next Sunday, the Lions host the Cleveland Browns at Tiger! Stadium.
SERVICE CENTERS
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Chuck Byrne of Birmingham teamed with Rob Ryan of Go-wanie yesterday in winning the Gowanie Invitational golf championship.
The two had a best-ball total of 132, two shots ahead of the runner-up team of Dr. A. E. La-Croix and Butch VanBeverslys.
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TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Ds-4
THE PQNTllc PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Rushing Routs P. Catholic; Aerials Surprise WOLt
RO St. Mary Spoils Titans' Grid Debut
By JERE CRAIG The Irish of Royal Oak Mary wore down outmanned Pontiac Catholic Saturday night before an estimated 1100 fans at Wisner Stadium and ruined the Titans’ athletic debut . with a 26-6 victory.
Bothered by first half mistakes — particularly rules infractions, the RO St. Mary eleven opened up, its ground game after managing only a 6-0 halftime advantage in the Northwest CathoUc League clash.
Actually; Pontiac Catholic benefitted from an exchange of breaks early in the final half to earn a- brief 6-6 tie. Charles Amshay sandwiched recoveries of two ROSM fumbles inside the winners’ 25-yard'line around a pass interception by the Irish to set up the hofiie team’s lone six-pointer.
Little Jerry Wade carried five times for PCHS from the ' 21 to put the pigskin .on the two-yard line.
On fourth down and one yard to go for a first down, the Titans’ quarterback John. Gull-lean plunged straight ahead into the end zone. Wade was stopped on the run for the PAT that would have put the Pontiac squad in front.
The score came at the midpoint of the third period.
i yards v^hile hitting 7 of 19. Paul Schmansky caught four of the aerials for 42 yards.
Wade- a 5-5, 140-pound junior, gained 40 yards on 12 runs. But the Titans’ offense didn’t have the power of the winners’ finished with a net of 34 yards on the ground. Guillean i thrown for 20 yards attempting to pass.
★ w ★
Coach Mel Larsen will have to improve the Titans’ line (day offensively and defensively to improve their chances for success at Detroit St. Rita Saturday.
PCHS ROSM
First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing Passes
Passes Intercepted by Punts and Average Fumblee-No. Lost -------------Yards
7-19
3—27	1—341
1-1	5-3
1—3 *-t5
OL St,Mary Snaps Lakers' Win Streak
RO—Newton, l07pitchout (rui
SCORING PLAYS on. 10 rDitchout (run___
— ffiasu1,
a,
three weeks.
The powerful, Dayton Colts, with ex-Lion taxi quarterback Pete Mikolajewski leading the offense, banded Mt. Clemens its first loss, 34-7, Saturday night in Mt. Clemens.	!
34 to paydirt in eight Frank Reeser. plunged the final yard.
SHORT KICK
A abort punt gave ROSM the ball at Pontiac’s 37 as. the third quarter ended. Again it needed eight plays to score with Chris With Steve Juday rolling up PMeffer going the last yard and 317 yards passing, the Ypsi-quarterback Pat Charette run- ianti Vikings whipped ning the PAT for a 19-6 edge. I La„ging All-Stars 344 and the A pass interception returned! Detroit Downriver Steelers the baU to the Irish two plays) surprised the Flint Wildcats later. They movdd 45 yards ini ^ a 13.13,deadlock.
15 plays, using up the dock and
grinding Up the yardage very The Mt. Clemens Arrows, who effectively on running plays be- v^t Pontiac next Saturday
By FLETCHER SPEARS Slowed on tiie ground, the Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary found success by kicking and passing the ball yesterday In rolling to a 124 victory over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes in a Northwest Catholic League contest
tl was a duel between two green Clubs with the experience in' OLSM’s backfield providing the margin of victory.
The winners notched their first touchdown with 3:33 remaining in the first half and pushed across the final marker with 9:23 to go*1n the third stanza.
The game was the opener for both squads and it was a sad one for WOLL coach Mike Boyd. The loss was the first- for the youthful Laker coach after -14 victories.
* *
' The Lakers, who won the Macomb Parochial League championship for the past two years, are in their first season in the Northwest loop and their switch I to a supposedly stronger alignment may have come at the Iwrongtime.
TALENT GONE
The closest scramble in the|from Pat Brown to end Tom' Lansing tallied to make it 74' The Lakers are now without six-year history of the Midwesti Kelly.	in the second quarter on a four much of that talent that helped
Football League'is taking place) Kieninger went 61 yards on a ywtler by Howard Neeley. bring the school a couple of ti-
--------- ties, so Boyd is now rebuilding
with an eye on future games.
WOLL displayed a strong defense against the running game-but tiie squad was unable to hahdle the passing attack of the Eaglets.
(ASM gained an edge in a kicking exchange midway in the second quarter and launched its scoring drive from tiie Lakers’ 35-yard line, i Quarterback Dan Kowalski, a senior with a lot of playing at! [that spot, found the Lakers’ secondary easy to beat with a passing game and he moved the 1 Eaglets over in rix plays.
A fumble by the Lakers and another Kowalski-to-Cyman pass dosed the scoring in the third.
The Lakers hobbled the b at their own 30-yard line and the Eaglets took it over in three plays, the finale coming when Cyman strolled alone in the rig fiat and took a 15-yarder from Kowalski for the score.
The Eaglets managed only 88 yards rushing against, the stiff Laker line, but they had a ball! through the air as Kowalski hit' 12 df 18 passes for 119 yards.
The Lakers rolled up 85 yards, on the ground, but their passing' game proved ineffective and the Eaglet defense picked off a pair of stray tosses.
BROKEN UP - Van Muehlfeld (left), of Orchard Lake St. Mary, goes high to break up a pass intended for Waterford Our Lady’s Brian Haskins (80) in the first half of their Northwest Parochial League game yesterday. The St. Mary squad won tiie game, 12-fi.
STATISTICS.
'Irst Downs	Rushing	.	_
Orst Downs	Passing	1	i
=lrst Downs	Panamas	3	1
°“—■—	SS-27	M—119
Ypsilanti Tightens MFL Race
WOLL OLSM|
umbles—No. Lost	3—2	2—1
snsltles and Yards	4—30 4-M
SCORING PLAYS
OLSM—Cyman IS pass from Kowalski
kick felled)
OLSM—Syman 13 pass from Kowkalakl, kick failed).
, SCOUR BY QUARTERS .
Waterfard Oar Lady.....oft S-J
o.l. si. Mary .........a i s s-ti'
Maty needed 2:45 to regain the)and the Pontiac Firebirds will punt return and Pistol Pete Ml-i lead. The Irish took the kick-j»ve the opportunity to help ko sneaked one yard for the off and drove from their own'shape the standings in the next1 other Dayton tallies.	9
91 tn nnvHirt in oioht nlnvc thma ivonlro	J
Juday hit Craig Kirby with 92 aud 46-yard TD passes, Herb Williams went 59 yards frm scrimmage, Roy Campbell bulled over two yards and Al Massey went one yard for the Ypsi scores.
57 34 47 13 7 31
Dayton 34. Ml. Clemens 7 Ypsilanti 34. Lansing 4 Flint 13, Dglralt 13
Next Saturday's o< Mt. Clemens at Pontiac Detroit at Ypsilanti Flint at Lansing
Race Results, Entries
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DRC Entries
Hazel Park Entries
ai^uvcijr uu i mining piajro uc-j _	-----—	—•—	—------v	TUltDAY'f
tween the tackles. A nine-yard-	ni8ht •" (be big grudge battle	tat-usMi	claiming;	4
scoring sweep by reserve	Ger-	°i (be league, fell behind 20-7	Grace1 m	til	I
ry Bell climaxed the push.	at halftime when Dave Mell	mm& go	in	j
went 2 yards, Al Thornton 38	*jg	*ift
yards with an interception, and	aajmiaB) tltoo j* Varda; .r.
amasaed SsTlaiSs a? the	a" interception, and	'-rwrd Baiiot
ground, led by rangy half’ ’Charles Kieninger 47 yards on	,JI owngr Day
ir *■ M £ I 8 pass play front “Miko.”	f, &&&S i'
*	*	*	3rd—$2709; Claiming; f fp 70 YtrtfOi
Mt, Clemens scored on a pass Lad^Oe jeV io» biU5 of branch i
- r DtuMlat Mill/ ltd Trtitiv Eli# 1'
end and slashed for 199 yards on 21 carries. He scored the
Victory Tom	Hava*
Promolar Boy
Claiming Paca, 1
19-yard dash with a pitchout. 1 Pfeiffer gained 85 on 17 runs . and Reeser 57 on 13 tries as the winners stayed with the same backfield combination until the closing drive.
Guillean comprised most of PCHS’ offense, passing for 70
Harrier Title to Loy-Norrix
Caliber Direct Bey Rum Cesendre Creed
lingi d Furlongs:
111 b-FooTt error 115 Spaca Colonel lisi <M. Ronnla US Wheralithallna	112 Imperial Bo....
Road 117b-Herbor Island	111 Handy Spaadol
Tom 115	i Frivolous Boy
Lofton-P. Slmmtrman entry Cotton Patch StaWe-N. UjlT antry —-----------------------
Electronics Institute of Tdclinology ■ 2057 WOODWARD AVI.
DETROIT, 01201 .
/a-Fall Run
/ Concurry	xm	b«i vau«i
Hypo's Fury	114	In Error
, a-Mira Girl	109	Mr. Spasm
i Tie Go Go	115
I e—Crimson King Form entry S9h—ilMO; Claiming; 1 Mile 70 Yl Sam ICO / Furagatt
Golf Title Goes to New Memberj Loy-N«(rls,
| Orphan Sam T(9", Puraoet#	114>
,	Automatic Spin 107 Encantador	U4i   ,
West Bloomfield Meet !..Lw{lk,J IL.*^ mSE"
Has Fast Figlcl
Juliet's Low	lit Eltlompo
Now Crack	lit Alalrlgo
! Magic Realm
Uj] JohnnyKevin
Miss Dillon's Son
Cutecorner
I__ f Kalamazoo led fcv#
Of rUDlinX Unit ling the Lyi i r d annual West p«rtect pnnw iii
{BJoomfleld Cross-Country Invito-	v.
n 1101)81.	Hoed Bolero 117 Hindu Wklo
Swl&>ew
Cheyenne
lAecky Le,	______________
19 Chief Ottawa	Legal Action
II 71b—aiitIB; Cendttianad Trot, 1 Mile:
115 SwlAiawav
Dan Tdwnsend of Dearborn _
wound up making a hit in his	1,n Hr",c ...
first season as a member of*!!?, P°int8,	by Ami x_^)Brtn),c, ,now.nc. claim*
L.tiS!,lgan PUblinX	Pontiac^	DRC Results
The long-hitting Townsend, ani^J^ Northern insurance salesman, made it to!	jpiaatura jim	u to
the semifinals of the state pub- Individual records in the Ihi'm? jomaoo linx tournament earlier in the ^	events |Te ’ ,l,n,B,' * I‘U4l3J*20.00 9..
season, and he bagged one of the: were toPP'^- J^e top f I v e fiSS	’■ *
MPGA’s big titles yesterday in! ^nnentetie^theuW mark	!
taking the Medal Play at Hick- ,n the CtaM A	® L“*	4 40 ig
Heading the Gass A pack was grS3ig< cwmim l pw'i«m.> “* v_„ _ HBHHI	DAal« Whitelt of Loy-Norrix in Rln#	"■» JS 3]:S
George Cetto	75-77—152	*	"	"	\«-D«ring Cy	7.20 3.40 2.40 Bill G
John Kwrach	Ti-w-ig, Pontiac Centrai’s Jon Costello)^*'
77-75—132 was a dose second to White ih^
l 4.40 1.1
Doubla Q. Balt la Batty Nola Cherokee Rom Worthy Travel ■ Paca, 1 MHti Double Croat HI Rapids Poplar Grattan
J-S2	3.40 Flremltt	Dad s Shoelace
9,20	2*521Fe,,x Forbes	Vidor Flanagan
3,001	01«	Frontier Marshall
41 40 20 00	9 40 Red Ra,nbow	Johnnie W. Wilson
°.20 5.00
Hazel Park Results
The payoff was a short flip in’f the right flat to fullback Mike Cyman who went in untouched on the six-yard play.
Rochester Sailor Loses Wayfarers National Crown
Three - time U.S. Wayfarers class national sailing champ Don Healy of Rochester lost his title Sunday in the calm breeze at Kent Lake.
Healy and his daughter Liaa led Saturday with a first and second, but Royal Oak’s Billa nd Nancy Glaspie closed strong to take the prized trophy with 9 points.
Lake Orion’s Bob Spaulding and son Robbie posted a first and second Sunday to flnl«h with 12% while the Healys slumped, to third place (13%) despite another first Sunday.
The fourth place trophy went to Bloomfield Hills Bill and Sally Worral (14 points).
Also Saturday and SundRyt; the annual Watkins Lake Yacht-i Ing Association snipe regatta drew 20 boats and was Won by Green Lake’s Colt Weatherstone.
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9 ss-	SATURDAY RESULTS
3,40 s in ’•t-818*' Cielming Face; 1 Mile:
ory Hollow Golf Club. ,
1.40 5.20 4.40
Cemllttonetf Face; 1 M
8.40 5.40 4.00
Htf””	i j'5? Rhenfom Colby	4.gv
wan . close second to White in
10:06.	Lowboy	4.40 3.00 2.20 m.n„t Irmr	M 710
Detroit St. Anthony won the hjk.jsvy ,	. ^ tt gSh&S’TRr INw5UtgS 4.40
B-C title with 61 points, while'H,ndk*p'1	540 fS
Curt Griffith of defending cham-|ftw ei D..nnv 9M il:S	3 001
plon Sturgis took individual hon-KiU'TU. -ts. oucke.. M SSfc &	18 M
on In 11:77.2,
CROSS-COUNTRY RESULTS tCarpsSsrt- Rult	1450 !400'MU. RsbSTono
Detroit Country Day (of Bir- ,	1 class a	i-couoisd in tisu t* mutusi boning gw- 8ICU81S tow Poe
mingham) staved off the inevi->on«sc°rCsrrtrel oS, A^tlsel°'ISrlh«7i|BTBlN DOUBLIi CS-l-4) Csnslstlse —ipsppyTRfico table for 44 minutes Saturday [%	XL	min., 'WBfLmJ
.t Columbus, Ohio, only to see gft.*Kg.j*J*V*A3& tSSSS	5 40 ,£8 IS JMic.
Country Day 11 Loses First Tilt
„ Paid 1347.40
________	|_________«sM5
Plymouth Academy punch'over
for a (U) virtnrv	Livonia Stevenson 343, Clarkston 4S4, We-
ior a D-U victory.	lerlonl Kettering 541.
Bud Walker caught a long . ,,qjR«r.iri»!toi pass to put the ball on the Coun- tnew m«i )!!%*lourMyrecordl’; 2.t:jon' try Day two-yard-line, than	^
plunged over for the only score {•*,JifSESSSL..(HR 1 L,rry I with four ininutes to play. •	* " #!U-
9.20 5.20 440
0 Up

by Plymouth, repulsed several Hawaii . .....................I________E
earlier threats by the home Leke'gt, MeryL*i* hX St team. Country Day’s best bid *•-	Mo<rm*
carried it to the 14 in the second <• Curt oritmti (siurgm 10:27.2 tnew
nArtflri ti„t	a-stou	___Class B record); 2. Jerry Slnk*l (St Ar
penaa, nut	a pass	interception thonyi 10,31; 3. om	Drew iw. sioom
ctonnpri thp	rirrvp	'	Held) ‘ 10:32; 4 Pet*	Lincoln (Flushing
Slopped me	anve.	,0.37; 5. Ed Watkins	(Scorse) io.eo.
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trial Is Ordered in Auto Mishap
A Commerce Township youth involved in a fatal accident in' April has been ordered to stand! trial In Circuit. Court on a charge of involuntary manslaughter* l *	★	*
‘ Waterford Township Justice Kbnneth Hempstead ordered the 08e bound over on completion of the preliminary examination Friday.
Charges were placed against David G. Smaltz, 17, of 8604 Palomino after a multiple crash April 22.
Mrs. David Sonnenberg, 17, of 83 W. Kennett died from injuries suffered in the accident.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1967
&’4
D—5
^ *\

Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Avondale firemeh Get 3 Calls to Barn
msiMHc

Police allege Smal(z’s car
, i	I Avondale firemen were called
Frank E. Anderson I Mfs. Gordon Schultz agranddaughter; and twothree times Saturday afternoon p.'-.-.jl,,,	,	..	„ . 'great-grandchildren.	[and evening to' extinguish a
SEta [orJr™k K	^ervice for Mrs. Gordon	! blaze in an abandoned barn at
°1 31 T“?Ta Court I (Gladys A.) Schultz, 55, of 6900 M	. w	the comer of Auburn and Liver-
will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mathers, Waterford Township, N'rs’ L'ona,a W. triCKSOn _____________j_ A__________u:_
Donelson - Johns Funeral will be 11 a.m. Tuesday 4n thej PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs.
Home with burial in Perry Elton Black Funeral Home. Bur- Donald W. (Ruth M.) Erickson,
Mount Park Cemetery.	I ial will be in Commerce Ceme- 44, of 2708 Auburn died today
Mr. Anderson, a retiree of tery.
died;
Mrs. Schultz died Saturday.
after an' auto accident early this morning. Her body is at
nois roads, Avon Township.
Capt. Donald Brown said'the owner of the bam was not identified! and no value was put on the loss.
He said old wood in the two-
UNUSUAL LINE OF WORK - Egyptolo-. gists look upon Abdel Maaboud Abdullah as crossed the center line on Dixie a fellow archeologist. He is the chief watch-
' Highway and hit the victim’s _____________
automobile head-on near Watkins Lake Road in Waterford Township. A third car was also Lob Aflimols
involved.
~7---------------- An average of 537,773 animals,
f.re	many I excluding white rats and mice,
mammals flatten their ears and .
Pontiac Motor Division,
yesterday.	| She is survived by her W ^ Haro,d R- Davis Funeral gtory structure with attached
1 Surviving are his wife, Enola; band and one daughter Betty Home	silo rekindled twice after fire-
etepdaughter, Mrs. Robert Ann at home	| Surviving besides her husband nlen answered the first call at
Norbey; five grandchildren; *	are three daughters, Mrs. San- 4 37pm.
three brothers; and three sis- Mrs. Lairs Slusher dra VanKuren of Clarkston and --------------------------------
ters. _	j	’	Candace and Toni, both in 1966 in one out of three
I "	^	-	! Service for Mrs. Lairs (Mar- at home; a son, Roy at home; families, thp wife brought home
Harold F. Davis garete) Slusher, 67, of 340 a grandchild; and a sister, Mrs. a pay check
_	«	.	, , „ ’ Fourth will be held in Middles-Ellsworth Guerin, Waterford!----------------1----------——
Service for Harold F. Davis- tl0r0) £y Burial will be in Pine- Township.
165, of 114 E. Howard will be in ville, Ky. She died yesterday J	*
Alum Bank, Pa. Burial will be Local arrangements are by:	Mrs. Frank Haddon
in Bedford County, Pa. Local Voorhees.5iple Funeral Home. I HnTIV _	.a
arrangements were handled by r„,	.	. .	. HOLLY — Service for Mrs.
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.	h,e a^ ^rt Frank (Zaidee M.) Haddon, 91,
v	.	five sons, James i*. and Mark ono &
| Mr. Davis died Friday after Daniels ^th 0f Calloway, Ky.,
'being struck by a hit-and-run Ciifford of Fiorence> Ky., and	&m' ^ at	fuT.
;car. He was a retired employe Boyd an(| clint, both of Pon-H°m® • Bunal Was to be in Lake of GMC Truck and Coach Divi- tiac; two daughters, Evelyn	side Cemetery.
Marriage Licenses I Death Claims|sk”	si^r^u^ns^r.Mi,	mmm
man of the fabled Valley of the, Kings arid Queens in Egypt, shown guarding the Dier El-Bahary tomb of Queeh Hatshepsute.
Death Notices
Surviving are two sisters and of Pontiac; five sisters; 34 She was a member of the United
R. Hathcock, 6915 Forestlawn and
ana^. Schwa*/ Waterford Daniel L. Bossert, Clarkston
dose or narrow .hoi*	*„'arS used, Annually in research l-»s Fi«t
r*®" or narrow tneir eyes, a i_v	M „	,	. Dale D. Larzelere, Fermi*
reflex action to protect the 0r-l ab0rat0r*es by 86 U. S. schools (Mary A. Reynolds* Walled Lake
mom ____________/	, ... c wl*iof medicine.	I Thomas J. Allen, Farmington and Di-I
fans of senses .from iniurv. incuiciuc,	iane L. Parrineiio, Farmington
Richard
Former City Restaurateur
three brothers.
Due to the Death of Our Dear Brother Harry Fortino, We Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, September 20
FORTINO’S
Fine Foods and Liquors Wido Track at W. Huron
grandchildren; and 11 great- Presbyterian Church and a life grandchildren.	member of Electa Chapter No.
Mrs. Ada B. Goodwin ..	.	. .. .	.	160,oes.
c	Mrs. Laurel M. Angleton
service for Mrs. Ada B. Good-	township Mrs. Charles Hancock
win, 90, of 5674 Argyle, Water-1 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -
j-....—   -------------- ford Township, will be 10 a.m. Service for Mrs. Laurel M. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Arthur c.Q Riffenburg, 611 Tennyson A Waterford Township man tomorrow in the Baird-Newton (Elizabeth A.) Angleton, 74, of Mrs. Charles (Lorene) Hancock, 55.	A' R*'n**,*r' ”° NorW\who owned several restaurants Funeral Home, Lapeer, with 1970 Emily will be 1:30 p.m. 78, of 4405 England Beach died
Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin this morning. Her body is at Funeral Chapel, Pontiac. Bur-Price Funeral Home, Troy, ial will be in White Chapel Me I	’	. j
morial Cemetery, Troy.	Mrs. Harold J. Hoyt
nic* m. l. w.iiaceT 22<7Prospect Ber‘|and bars in this area died yes-1 burial in Hunter’s Creek Ceme-md*jol!n8 ttr’Sr.y’So-RK Row| terday.	tery.
MiuSS^SJtSr^ ,nd Cor1 c *	+	*	Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday.
*h^MD'wIkKK°& NJo”hBs#.nfo'rd ' i ,Service f5 Harry ForUno- M.|she was a member of the First
Lifry
F Inkle,
(LS^„
Orion and of 30 N. Telegraph , will be 10
Baptist Church of Lapeer.
John D. Campball, Bloomfield Hill, end diet Catholic Church, With bUT-uj“hnK'TCrtK«hnJir.L*5«°i!SCd. Michigan ial *n Mo“nt Hope Cemetery.
nd Donna J. Gonyee, Rochester DMa t. Remley, 103 Summit and Freda
Built to a Standard of Quality
Cemetery
MRKERS
i&sam
Monuments ............... from $195
Markers ................ from $ 35
' Builder, in Pentlac far Over n Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Ferry	335-6931
A. Davis. FarmSgton LaVern E. Ellefson, Berkley and Ell, M. Sampson, 13S North Parry Randall F. Moon, St. Louis, Mlchlgai and (.Inda K. Epley, 1550 Invtrnass Donald L. Burchard, Tray and Bsverl; A. Flsllti, Detroit
John E. Lundguist, 32 South Eastwni and Carolyn A. Schmidt. 31 South East
m
quell
Richard W. Fox, Prescott.
mi
Milford and Del-
Mrs. Angleton, a music teach-1 KEEGO HARBOR— Service Survivors include a son, Bur- er and or8anist Fir'8t Church for Mrs. Harold J. (Pearl L.) !of Christ Scientist, ~
ton Goodwin of Pontiac;
ANDERSON, FRANK E-l , .
17. 1H7; 31 Tacoma Court) ape 68; beloved husband of Enola M. Anderson; dear step-fathar of Mrs, Robert Norberg; dear brother of Mrs. George Rottman, Mrs. Harold Kidder, Mrs. Anthony Paterson, Ernest, Arthur and Floyd Anderson; also survlvsd by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. September 30 at 130 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. will lie In state at ttn home after 7 p.m. fpni« jested visiting houre 3
ANGLETON, ELIZABETH
Angleton; dear motner or m i. Alice Furlong and George Angle-tom also survlvsd by S grandchildren. Funeral service win be held Wednesday. September 30. at Ii30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fonerel Hama. Interment In MfMte Chatwl Cemetery. Mrs. Angleton will IN In state at the funeral home. Memorials to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tribute Fund .would be appreciated by the family. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Is S and 7 to 3 p.m.)
_______ „ JUMP P	Pontiac, Hoyt, 55, of 2952 Prynne will be
daughter, Mrs. Charles Vaughan d*ed yc|lcrday•	ll p.m. Wednesday at C. J. God-
Fortino had not been active of Lapeer; seven grandchildren;! Surviving besides her husband hardt Funeral'Home. in business for the past few and 18 great-grandchildren. Iare a daughter, Mrs. Alice Fur- Mrs. Hoyt died yesterday. She years. At one time he owned	long of Waterford Township; a was an employe of S.S. Kresge
a bar and restaurant in Pon-	Roy J. Greer !®on’ George of Fort Collins, Co., Pontiac.
Mac on the site of the present	Colo.; and eight grandchildren, i Surviving besides her husband!
ForMno’s Steak House 1256 Service for former Pontiac Memorials may be made to are a son, Wayne L. Hoyt of W. Wide Track, operated by rasident R°y J- Greer, 64, of the Pontiac Symphony Orches- Co m m e r c e Township; two! ayne j. Haw«, im Stirling and jac-1 two of his brothers.	Pine Knot, Ky., will be Wednes- tra.	•	daughters, Mrs. P a t r i c i a M.
m w?VFox\<presco^!CMichigan and „	.	. . ..	_. day at Hickman Funeral Home,	Cook of Hazel Park and Mrs.!
Burial win Mrs. Logan Boulware Orville Holiday of Walnut Lake;
L,n- LaSiriST	r ? ne	M TROV -Service for Mrs. J two brothers; a sister; »nd nine
d•J.^T.reKhSfe,, North c...Lake0rio^ m -	Mr. Greer a retired PonUac|	^“^grandchildren.	I
Lake and Loretta A. Ciadar. Union Lake	....	.7 .	Motor Division employe, died X... ...._____ ... . _	.. 1
Barbarlf A.JStramrwL *Good?lrt? * 7 H Rosary will be said at 8 P-m- yesterday.	I^row'aT^anlev6BaifeATFu^	William R. Johnson
Donald s.„ Spangjer. Clarkston anditomoiTOW at the Donelson-Johns	™	rw«,. mOITOW 8t ManIey Bailey Fu-|
cWAj-.T» Vr^t F..rm.um Funeral Home.	, Surviving are lus wife, aara; neral Home, Birmingham. Buri-I ROMEO - Service for Wil-
**H,rryr*DA'	and	*	*	*	^ Richard of Ponttac,jal will be lh Acacia Park Cem- liam R. Johnson, 18, of 117 W.
vj Surviving are his mother, ^obe^	ISS|et2y' Sou1™**- .	Washington will be 1 p.m. tJ
4 vi*.X' KSTOi .nd Mrs- Jeresa Fortino of Pontiac; «r a™	at home’ and Mrs. Boulware died Saturday, morrow at Roth’s Home for Fu-
Jessie l. canireii. waiied [Ska	four daughters, Mrs. David Lid-I Surviving are three sons, nerals. Burial will be in Romeo
Aldrich, Leke*1)rion * UMn , dy of Union Lake and Mrs. ..	_ i- o	Charles P. and Col. Richard.L. Certietery.
M^jWo”Arm%w!m eirm'nghdm^ *"djCharles Ward, Mrs. William	Mrs. Delia B. MOSS both of Troy, and Ben S. of De- Mr. Johnson, an employe of
Mt^c^*w'j<3?d!nD*V0"d*'* dnd Mondorand HarriettFortino.all; serv^ for Mrs. Delia B. ----------------------------------ChryslerCorp.,diedFridayaf-
Narfcy'Vf h^rriman!’ BiMuniMd* Hills*	P°nt‘ac: ‘w0 “"S- Dominic Moss 77 of 454 Fourth wilI be	! ter a motorcycle accident.
affiSai1 g	Air Force and Petey m m p m Wednes(lay at Voor-
DAVIS, HAROLD P.l ■_________
lWi 114 E. Howard Straati age 65; dear brother <H Mrs. Carrie Hershberger, Mrs. Many Lappart. Ward, Edwin and OaSrBI WuN, Mr. Davis has bean taken from the.
Ural Home to iral Home. Alum
ERICKSON. RUTH .....	.
It, 1*67) ( 37W Auburn. Auburn
sister of Mrs. Rllgworth
Funeral Home,
Roy Rrkkson, .. Ars. tills—U survived by uneral arrangements the Harold K. Davis Mrs. ferlgk-
FORTINO; HARRY) .
1947; 30 N. Telegraph Road) age 54; beloved son ol Mrs. Tsresa Fortino; dear lather ol Mrs. David Liddy. Mrs. Charles Ward. Mrs. William Mondor, Dominick. Polar and Harriett Fortino; doer brother ol Mrs. A. J. Salvador, Dr. Charles Fortino. Rudolph T.. Frank, and Joseph Fortino. Recitation ol the Rosary will be Tuesday at I p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral hum. Funeral service will be held September 30 at 10

Cemetery. Mr.
GOODWIN, ADA B.i I	„
1967 ; 9674 Argyle Drive; age 90; dear mother ot Mrs. Charlts Vaughan and Burton Goodwin; also survived by seven grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 19 at 10 a.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Lapeer. interment In Hunter's Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Goodwin
fall
/TIES;1'-***	»—
L*r". w-.wrtyMf, 43«,Lind?.vj»t,« «"d|a. sister. Mrs. A. J. Salvador buri l jn whHe ChapeI Memo_
Ww L.k.»f Clarkston; and four brothers. ., G t ^	^
•tij Nevoriy a. woiiod Lake Rudolph T. of Waterford Town- 1 ^ V,e y' „y .
|iiTOh*and ceci^e L7M.JrLorenger? Ferm- ship and Frank, Joseph and DrJ Mrs. Moss died Saturday.
Charles Fortino, all of Pontiac, j Surviving are four daughters,
«Mrs. Edna Biggs of Tampa,
Fla., Mrs. Martha Frick of Oak- some $2,500 was stolen from a land, Calif., Mrs. Louise M. Nel- Holly mobile home, it was re-„son of Bloomington, Mint)., and ported to Oakland County sher-Mrs. Charlotte Teigland of New | iff’s deputies yesterday

William M. Brown, 225 Floranco and ' Daniels. 225 Florence James N. Horsburah. Shaker Heights, Ohio and Melinda McCain, Birmingham William F. Goodson, Troy and Freda 5. Dwyer, Troy
Larry D. Rosa, Devlsburg and Patricia A. Tong, Drayton Plains Ira M. ClaTr, South Lyon and Nonia L. Combs, South Lyon
Edward R. O'Malley, Royal Oak and Jacqueline S. Barnum, Birmingham
Ronald D. Sandage, C*'1"*-------
lores G. Koch, Clarkston
$2,500 Collection of Coins Is Stolen
A coin collection valued at
... is active in the social and business life of Pontiac. This has been true for all the years of bur business. Today, as always, the owners of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home are here to greet you, and to guide our service in your behalf.
Glenna R. Wilson, 111 Palmar
IPhone
FEDERAL
4-4511
Plastic Arm	M°°re
II J I LJ ll Richmond, Minn,; one son, Ray- Mrs. Betty Duvan of 4242 wiXOM — Service for Mrs. clarkston and ow- [J$QQ JO ll Gif ™ond K. Olson of Pontiac; sev- Wakewood told investigators the Lee (Doris) Moore, 56, of 2444 EviifiiM’, Waterford and	en grandchildren; and four coins were stored in three suit- potter will be 1 p.m. Wednes-
11Luadtka!"ilorthviiia and fjgreat-grandchildren.	cases, which were missing ()ry at tbe Fjrst Baptist Church,
A"cart G.'ttr?	.nd Rit. KO/l L. TOSneS	5	|when her sister checked the NoVi. Burial will be in Wixom
Holly and Dorothy	x? v . m William H. Schack trader early in the day.	Cemetery by the Richardson-
Back, 2765 Genas	NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. 1^1 (	| Deputies said entry was made 3ird Puneral Home Milford
Ponniy'vanio'and*An^*!'Kazanowf^lrlm —When Long Island Railroad Service for former Pontiac by removing a pane of glass! Mrs. Moore a member of the jSSUV McDougai, Southfield and Bar- signal engineers decided to test resident William H. Schack, 83, |and cutting through a screen. First Baptist church, Novi, died
and Roti. a newt crossing gate with an of Berkley was to be 1 p.m.l --------------— [yesterday.
HW^L curtii'3333 Aval* and carl. ifnPact’resi8tant. fibre*lass re- today at Bell Chapel .of thef Dov Jf Scales	Surviving are five sons,
f. sndlt, i7w Highland	. i-inforced plastic arm, they William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- * *	1	James of Detroit, Sherman of
Donna0!? Young, Buckley, Michfgan * chose the main track crossing mingham. Burial was to follow Da/nL .'•% HfA/vAn Belleville and Richard, Robert bWMl« 0xford ,Bd und*L-here.	Iin white chapel Memorial Cem- ^e°K m Ure9°n and Larry, all of Walled Uke;
c^rn^,7arm*ngtonR*rn,'ln*,*n *nd	*	*. , *. . . etery, Troy. ■	jf PORTLAND Ore (AP) - Atwo daughters, Mrs. Clarence
Beth"** usss-Maa	Mr-Schack-a retired ^	ot ^ ^ Mrs. phimp
hard p. Haibech, Detroit .nd	I!#Friday.	the. tlllest mountain in Oregon! Robertson of Wixom; 22 grand-
9lyit f, Gorrlert, Rochester	, |,UIC rale 01 one every mree ana	•	n i	nkiUtMkw. turn kmiiiAPP ■ rtnri (!•„
eii9tr««n^u» LyonLv#n *nd a half weeks. -	| Surviving are two daughters, aunaay,
Ronald' *r0m ou vo
! He graduated from Romeo: j High School in 1966. i Surviving are his parents, Mr J and Mrs. Philip- Johnson; five brothers, James of Pontiac and Carl. Robert, Ronald and Mi-1 chael. all of Romeo; and a grandfather, Rev. Michael Ba-leka of Windsor.
1967; 3953 Prynne. Keeoo Harbor;
■■■(MMOVed wife c -------
mother of i Holiday, Mi Wayne L. Hoyt; Villlam Rlemensni* Arthur Anderson;
wife of Harold J.
_____ ____ .....her of Mr*. Orv“‘
(Lois M.) ’Holiday, Mr*. Patrl “X and Wayne * HHH gj if Mrs. Willla mes^an I
* September
p.m. at the	God
neral Home, Keego Harbor.
Hoyt will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_______
Godhardt Fu
September 17,
'Pwikinq
On Our *Prtmiic\ =111111=
111

855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC ^
Janribs E. Lesley Clarkston and Sue C. Wood, Drayton Plains Edward H. Broadwell, Birmingham and Mary S. Coleman, Orchard Lake Raymond B. Smith, Oxford and Judy A.
lilts Clarkston <
Gail
MOORE,
1967; 2444 Potter Road, Wixom; age 56; dear mother of Mrs. Clarence (Gerry) Slips, Mrs. Phillip (Patricia) Robertson? James, Richard. Robert, Sherman and Larry Moore; dear sister of Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Jesse Pratt, Mrs. Francis Naphaw, Mrs. Deo Galbraith, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Gerald and Donald Small; also survived by 22 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 20 at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Novi. Interment in r ‘ fi ‘
state
lie
___________Jird
Walled Lake, until i
to the 'Church for services. MOORE, WAYNE L.;
1967; 7 Terrace Ro
lyn Davis and Colonel Richard Moor*. Funeral service -will be
Oakhill Cemetery.
MOSS.
children; two brothers; and five
O. past awrtan. the „i|.|Mrs. Ulsad B at	G!"-
road’s signal engineers felt1 and *Jrs. Carl Liebertz of Berk- sewed the u,245-foot peas. witn	—
some driver would put the newlley; three sons, Seymour of h|f father- a PortlaDd Photogra-j MV Ernesf p Weayer J£*
fibreglas arm to the test in Waterford Township, Harry of Pher ___________________ ’	Mr‘- ■ M*r,h*
short order.	(Birmingham and Lawrence of;	t	I HOLLY — Service for Mrs.
*	*	*	Pontiac; a sister; a brother; 16 TWO Hitchhikers finest P. (Olive B.) Weaver,!
But there hadn’t been a gate|grandchildren; and 19 great-1	|79. of 429 N. Saginaw will be!
Report Beating 11 a m tomorrow at Dryer F«-
state of the funeral home
Septan
tree);
t. 944 LaSalle
»ni. joiey, 377sn66o«	lv’0,,iaccident at this station in the! grandchildren
'■mBSQ^SST *"d «rst ‘h«-«e months after the ex-|
•4- 1 ^1—'f gjSS------[jierimental gate was installed.
neral Home. Burial will be ini Lakeside Cemetery.
Attention Parents!
land, and Raymond K. Olson; also survived by seven grandchildren end four great-gnmdchildren. Funeral service win be. held Wednesday. September 20 at 1:30. p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr*.
neral ^home.^ (Suggested visiting
If Your Child Takes Band This Fall, Grinnell’s Offers You This Convenient, Unique
Instrument RENTAL PLAN
For only $5 a month vpu can PENT a trumpet, cornet clarinet, trombone, flute, violin, -»uitar or share drum kit Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege! | If ’you.buy. all rental.fees apoly! (Alto sox. Viola or cello $10; horp $15)
fiRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mali; 6824)422—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sag , FE 3-7168 -Use Your Chorfle, 4-Pay Pfon (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms
Hunter's Wife Has a Blast 'Selling' Mafel
, KANSAS CITY Wl-‘‘Lost one;; husband named Thad, ole bird'; dog, $5,000 worth, of hunting j equipment, dirty Buick. Missing since hunting season opened.
“If found, I’ll sell shotguns, i ammunition, dog, and possibly u husband cheap,” said the ad in i the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Janet May simply signed! j the ad with her first name,! omitting her address and tele-!: phone number, so the only re-j j sponses were from acquain- j; tances.
Although she received no cash j offers, she did receive tentative! offers of trades.
“It’s been a blast; real fun,” she said. “It helped while away the time while Thad was away hunting.”
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 256 reported ‘ in- ■ cidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action:
Arrests—22 Vandalisms—33 -Burglaries—32 Larcenies—33'
Auto thefts—5 Bicycle thefts—13 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly person^—9 Forgeries—3 , Assaults—33
Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—2 Arsons—1
Attemtped murders*^ Obscene phone callsVl Property damage accidents—40 Injury accidents—24
SCHULTZ,. GLADYS A.;
16. 1967,'4900 . Mathers,
Township; age 55; belov Gordon Schultz; dear M Betty Ann Schultz. Funeral sarvica will bt held Tuesday, Saptamber 19 at 11 a.m. at tha Elton Black Funarai Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment Waterford Center Cei *
Schultz will I funeral home.
Robbery by Trio I Mrs Weaver, a member of.
Holly Seventh Day Adventist'
' Two young hitchhikers were re-’Church, died Saturday, portedly beaten and robbed by Surviving are a son. Dr1. Ar-! three men who'picked them up thur Weaver of Detroit; three on a Pontiac street early yes- daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Ka-; terday, Pontiac police were told, gels of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ken-|
: Tom Wade, 18, of 3224 Signet neth Saunders Of Ethiopia and Slusher, margarete; and Dean Benscoter, 18, ad- Mrs. Francis. Brockman II of dress unknown, told officers Long Beach, Calif.; a sister; they were on South Saginaw two brothers; and 13 grandchil-when the men offered them a dren.	'
ride.	;	...
1 They were driven to the Bas- Mrs. Stephen Williams ■ sett area where the trio beat [them and took some $140 in , cash, police were told.
Slusher; dear mother of Jamas L., Mark. Cliffbrd and Boyd Daniels, Evelyn Clint and Jewell Slusher; dear sister of Mrs. Marvbella Wilson, Mrs. Nancy Boatright, Mrs.
and Miss Clint Green; also survived by 34 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchfldren. Mrs. Slusher has been taken from tha Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Cawood
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -1 Service for Mrs. Stephen K.
i —	J (Dorothea H.) Williams, 87, of
| The assailants then report- Watkins Lake || be 10
edly dropped them at Friendly!a m Wednesdav at st. Anne’s and Frank in Road, Bloomfield Catholic \ Church, Ortonville. Hills, warning them to run and net look back.”	t
Benign Lizards
Burj^l will be In Holy Sepulchre I Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be said 8 p.m. to- j morrow at Lewis C. Wint Fu-I neral Home, Clarkston.
: There are more than 2,500! Mrs. Williams, a member of; species of lizard. The only two St. Ann’s Catholic Church. De-1 known to be poisonous are thari troit, died yesterday.
Gila Monster of the United! Surviving are a sop, Stephen, [States rind the Caltetepon of K. of Clarkston, and a grand-j I Mexico. .	child.'
Kentucky, for service* and burial.
TALLMAN. MABEL eT; Saptamber 16. 1967; 5357 Highland Road; age 73; beloved wife of Robert E. Tail-man; dear. mother of Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Underwood and Robert S. Tollman; also survived by four grandchildren. Ftfneral service will be held Tuesday, September 19 at 1:30 p.m. at* the .Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White ' Chapel Cemetery.. Mrs. tel Imam will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 To 9 p.m.)______________
WILLIAMS, DOROTHEA H.; September 17, 1967 ; 2300 Watkins Lake “ Waterford Township; epe
Road,
Lewis. E.
Tuesday at 8 i
irvived
the Ros-. _	. p.m. et
Funeral Home. Funeral / service will be held Wednesday. September 20 at ■ to a.m. at St. A«m*s Catholic Churih, Ortonville. Interment in,
the funerel

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1067
^ ' PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX
Ravtsad Jana II, 1953
NOTICES
Card af Thanks .......... 1
In Memoriam ............ j
Announcements.............. 3
Florists.................3-A
Funeral Directors........ 4
Cemetery Lots............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found ...........  5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male..........6
Help Wanted Female........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information . ,.9-A Instructions—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
Bookkeeping and Taxes.. .*#46
Credit Advisors........,16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17
Gardening	 ..18
Landseapuig ...ry........18-A
Garden Plowing ..\.'....18-B
Income Tax Service........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent—Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating.<..23
Television-Radio Service..24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ...........25
Itisurance.................26
Deer Processing...........,27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30
Wanted Moniy ..............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters......33
Wpnted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Fumished........37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... ,40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rept Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ....... .43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores ...............46
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 Properly ..........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sole Forms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted €ontracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans.............62
• MERCHANDISE
Swops .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques'.........;.... .65-A
HI-FI, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners ......... 66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts l........67-B
Hand Tools—Machinery....
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment ...........73
Sporting Goods ............74
Fishing Supplies—Baits.....751
Sond-GraveMlIrt ...........76
Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77!
Pets-Hunting Dogs..........79
Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A
Auction Sales..............80
Nurseries .................81
Plants—Trees—Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82;
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac;,, Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion
I^^MMwayfcn f Waterford Township Flro and Ponca Dapti, students and staff at Wrttortord Kettering High 7“—■ y of Stuart c. fact
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL
. PHJ tablets. Fait
-J S. Telegra*.
Ft tram ■
COLDS, HAT FEVER, SINUS -Hours of rallat In ovary SINA-TIME capsule. Only 11.47. Simms
Drug,______________________•
DEBT AID, INC, Til PIKER BLDG PE 2-0161, Refer to Credit Ad-
visors. 14-A__________1
HALL FOR RENt, RECEPTIONS, Mon, church. OR 2-5202, FE *■
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda> there I | were replies ai The Pr<ss Office ia the | lowing buses:
1, 23, 28, 28, 31, 34, 57,
81.
COATS
______ FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAIN* ’	4744441
c. j. goohardt punSraL home
Koobo Harbor, Ph. 4t2-d200. GOnOlS 3NJOHNS
Huntoon
" SPARKS-GR'FFIF
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughfw 8orv«CO*7 - Fg 8*288
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 3320371 iataailihoa Over at Years
Cemetery Lets	4-4
2 LOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
mists ________
OAKLAND HILLS - « GRAVES, choice spot In beautiful garden. All Tar any 2, two aa, M 543374. WHITE CHAPEL, 39* EACH ■__________2350343
A FULL COLOR WEDDING AU bum at the coat of Mack and white. Free brochure. 330407? any . ttma. *	,
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlaar, phono BE 2-313? before 1 P.m. CantidaniidL DAINTY MAiO SUPPLIES 2021 t. Hammond PB 5-7105___________
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, Sept. 15, l?57, l will not bo re-sponalbla tor any debts contracted by any other than myself. Richard E. Fricks, 4520 Hlllcrest, Drayton Plains, Mich.
StAhT PLANNING NOW FOR
RJL«?RlSg&dZK^hi!2!
drawn rid# through fields, woods, followed toy a horn® cookad spa-d'nnw- Fof ®
UPLAND HILLS FARM
« CHARMS ON BRACELET, KEEP-sake, in area between wlxom to Pontiac Reward. So. Lyon* —
Gfc 44791.______________________
FOUND — GERMAN Shephard, vie.
Goodrich Forma Sub, «B3sW. LOtt. GERMAN POINTER AND Hound. Malt, Gray and Black. Reward. 173. PB 41143.
LOST - TOY FEMALE WHITE poodle, sp1	S3 ——■
Reward.
4-2013 or i
LOST: - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
tfd If-IIIULS4ff>: .
FARM MERCHANDISE
livestock .............
Meats *,Mi*f*e,...•.
Hay-Grain-Feed .......
Poultry..............
Farm Product Farm Equipment ......
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers........
Housstrailers.........
Rent TrailerSpacs.....
Commercial Trailare.«»,
Auto. Accessories....*
Tires-Auto-Truck......
Auto Service .........
Motor Scooters
Motorcycles...........
Bicycles .............
Boats—Accessories
Wanted Cors-Truckr ...
Junk Core-Trucks.......
Used Auto-Truck Ports New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insurance
Foreign Care *......
New and Used Cm ....
., 83 .. 83-A ,...84 ...85 ...86 ___87
____88
____89
... 90 ..90-A ....91 ....92 ....93 ,...94 ....95 ...96 ,.,.97 ...99 ..101 .T01-A ..102 ,.103 ..104 ..105 ..106
2 PART TIME JOBS OPEN. MAR-^^n&^'*hwnlhOV334-2?7l, 4*2
$400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
In office, finance, retail, talas IN T EI?N AT l*ON AL^P ERS(>N N E L USSWTHuron	334-4971
$500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES
In all ftoldt, aoa 21-30, soma colltga INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HOP W. Huron _1344971
,.MmiiQ,ooo
TECHNICIANS
In Mpch.-Eloe.-Ub., 000 20-30 INTERNATIOnaLPERSONNEL 1000 W: Huron _224-4271
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION1^
Phone
332.-$81
Wtlp WmitBd Mole : $750 MONTH
r axpehii to o jperoW ’
$7200-512,000 FtE PAID College Grads-Engineers
Management positions In all field*, v INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron	- 334-4971
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-24, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 4740320,
4 p.m. to • p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AQRESSIVE salesmen ■
sary. L make rr
loll 402-1130, ask 9 ullough St, ARRO R ;ass-Eimbeth Rd.
pi
Mkf
AUTO MECHANIC T6p f
Bridgas, 4 at. Podge
■ /a amuss*
CaRPenters, Union 5HT7,
work all winter In Pontiac area. Call attar 6 p.m. 474-2M*. Coughlin Const. Co.
Chemical Production ^ And Maintenance
ir 21 tar mixing and blond-
COLLECTlONi INSIDE WORK,
King, 334-2471. Snalling &
AA Ski. Aitna -kistm;
Designers-Detailers .	682-7200
DESIGNERS
SPECIAL MACHINES
Ins tool bulkier.
200, days	425-2997, I
THE DANGLER CORP.
nlly for calva i
wafcground iox 275, WG
Willed Lk., Mich. 41
EX
li lob Shop. Sal-( 217, Roehaatar.
OASStATION.aWKNPaNT. EX'
ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. AFTER 7. 357-1277.	.
AUTO WASHER AND POLISHING • “*“	of Work, many trbna
srentera* sal»™. tlo
AGE 20-23. BUSINESS WITH A good1 future wants you providing you havt the following: a sincere Interest In people, high personal. Integrity, leadership OMlitv. enthusiasm for 0 challenging lob. Must havt completed hlgRs school. Some collage training preferred but not necessary. Salary, fringe benefits, and advanced owortainnMS will bo discussed at Mnonel Interview. For appointment, call Mr. Urry J. Norman. 574*2247.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
CENTURY HOUSEWARES. INC,
I operation In Pon-
turning tut operation o
Av«„ Pontiac Beginning sept, is.
AUTO CLERK
Paris Man and apprentice. Apply to Keego Salas and Service. 542-
a0t6 salesmen. cMevroleT-oids. New and used. Excellent opportunity. Contact Jim Taylor. Tay-lore - 142 E. Walled Lake Or..
WallaB Lake. 5244301.	_____ \
AUTO PORTERS, MECHANIC AND MECHANIC HELPERS NEEDBDl --------------*“ '
524-1372. At Lloyd Brim.
AUTO MECHANIC
Exc. working conditions, full
niuSuti
lilac. Ml 4-I93S.
BTiRER Dp HOY-EXPERIENCE valuable but will consider training D*W" D°U9h-
BARTENDER
___i	In ^	...... .
6 p.m., Airway Lounge, 4825 Highland Rd.
BdbV Repairman, straight collition work# no painting. East Town Collition, 5S3 S. Saginaw.
Bus Boy
In person *onl^^
PONTIAC MALL
CARPENTER FOREMAN
With experience In service station. Ago bat. 35 and 30. References necessary. Mutt be top-nofch man. Year around work. Call 473-3990, Farmington, Antler Cerporatlen.
CARPENTERS
OVERTIME
DRAFTING TRAINEES. OPPORTU-tor qualified appllcanto to re-precision metal product ithw training. Appllcanto must high school groduatoi with at t 2 years hlgn school mschsnl-drafting and have completed tar ft Algebra and Geenwtry, ver Precision Products. Inc.. Beaver Rd., Troy. An
draftsmantmr ESTIMATING dspartmsnt, high school groduato with no military obligations, apply Mr. Wolllngton, Fabricators, Inc., BSSS Yates Rd., Ullco, Midi. 72141200.
D*V 6lVANIR- - (POTTER. blR-mlnghtm Cleaners. 1233 S. Wood-
ENGtNEER'S ASSISTANT
mathematic for laborato

___N O'OR MpbNINd W6RK
r young men wishing to loom lies end marketing. Must hove | of cor. on experience nocos-WO Will tFoln. 253-4353. liENCED CARPENTER'S I per, Ponllec tree. 5344305,
w.
EXPERIENCED IN PRODUCTION control, purchasing, followup " J Inventory tor_ small Job Shop.
EXPERIENCED DUCT IMSTALL-srs, service man, top pay, steady work.. O'Brien Hontlne - FE 5
EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL Estimator. Excoltoffl opportunity tor good man. 5744121.
EXpTTiiBMtE 6r"pARTlV
tralnsd poiij men tor ChevyOlds ■iMjiiMlI. Contact In nonoh only Ctorkaton, on III IS at MIS.
EXPERIENCED
Furnace man, year around position, lift Insurance, hospital plan and pamlon benefits, good Income. Apply In parson, Kast Heating and Coaling Co., 310 S. Tala-
prach, Pontiac. ______
EXPERIENCED PURNACB lit stiller. Apply In person between 9 a.m. to it a.m. 103 TragOnl.
5t. ott Baldwin Ava.____
FULL TIME BUILDING MAINTE-nanca to clean church and parish
wfSiuiinrsm iisiit
mils. Phone tor Inter-view, mun., Friday, - 9 a.m. M 3 • P-fQ- MA 5-2313.
FURNACE' INSTALLERS, EXPERI-encod only, won topis, I4J0 nar hr.. Apply In parson. Wottcp
%IL w'*Clark,,0n Rd-'
GENERAL CONTRACTOR NKEI^ BLOCK AND BRICK FOREMAN CALL JO 0-2300. AFTER 7 F.M,
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT MMUa, fringe benefits.. Included. Apply at SM^JRaY Boats, 925 n7 Looser Rd„ OsdOrtL Mj5>.
GUARDS
Mount Clemens, Utica and Sir--ntngham Included. Bonded Guard iarvicai, 441 E.,GranO Bivd., De-
in a milrTPip Custodians, window and wall wash-era, carpet .than, Top jay,' chance '*— ————to. 342-3530.	~
Report — ready f > 7AJHL ; 1300 WIC. MB!
Equal Opportunity Emptoyisr LAWN MOWER MimtlKNIC, YEAR-
-----id Nb, good benefits tor goc'
'•*" —‘	447-7900.
Male Short - Order Cook. -
Goad wages- Plus fringe bane-fUa. Day or night shift. Full time or port time.	•
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph I, Huron MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL-edpo on Installation ot awnings ornemeritel Iron. 0497 Highleno
MAN, 21 TO 35 OR OLDER, DESK . clerk, experienced or Mil teach, ciincl Roosevelt Hotel, 12S N 7mS'2 p mti,C' ,n4Ulr* MFMn
homo pork. FE 34902.
MECHANIC - ATTENDANT, NEAT appearing. Apply at 14 Mile ond
-aton, Birmingham. _
MECHANICS WANTED, REF. IN-quire ot Jerry's Shell, 5495 Or-chard Lk. and Maple Rd.
MEN WANTED . NOW
To Train As CLAIMS ADJUST5RS
Insurance edlusters and Investigators are badly beaded due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, 1— burglaries,	—|
Industrial act
your preeent lob IHRPWIWVM switch ovor to your now carter through axes I lent local and natlon-Sfflcr^rjlVr Street*' Mlam* Florida. VA APPROVED. For de-
Dopt. 1143 7915 State ...»
Kansas City. Mq. 44114 NAmF	AGE ..
ADDRESS ........
CITY...... STATE t.
WMONE
■ 324-2450 I
NEW AND USED
CAR
SALESMAN
■uickVPontlacs.
L Apply to i ins, Pontiac M
PORTER - NEW CAR DEPT. Must have valid drivers license many fringe benefits, steady cm --------u Mr. Danis, 353 S
SALES
INDUSTRIAL

MSN WANTING TO MAKE *10,000 a yr or mors In direct sales learn furnished. No lay otto or atrlksa. Call 333-5130 tor appoim-menl.
M6TOR ROUTES DETROIT FRe6 Praia. Applications being aceaptod for motor rout* drivers In Pontiac area. ...............
■ commission
CaH 334-245----------
p.m. call FE 5-9273.
HOMER
HIGHT
ars Inc.
4 In Oxofrd OPPORTUNITY 1 plant completely ;
6 humidified. Idi tions, wages ai i. Beaver Precisi_
# 1970 Big Beaver
OPPORTUNITY
PLUS
The Clark Oil and Rat. Carp.
program availably -—	Tocfitons.
LI B7222 ’ attor'V'ft PART1 TIME, 10M-M. TO NOON, 4
PIZZA MAKER. AFTERNOONS.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
INO PLUS	»
BIRMINGHAM AREA 22-30, soma collage, soma tea paid. Mrs, Pliand.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward B'ham, 542-3253 RETIRED CARETAKER FOR ALL mala rooming house. Pontiac. Light lanHOrlal work In exchange tor rant. Call 233-2363, OR 3-5339.
RETIREE FOR PART TIME, NIGHT
SALES TRAINEES $550 PLUS CAR in^'r’I^ionaPpm'sonnK
. 1IM A MMMwardTO'hsm. 5424250
SALESMAN
Pull time, retail clothing oxperl-#enae pratoirrtd, 40 hra„ 3 day wk.,
r«»£t
Inaw, Pentlac.
SALES k^ANAGER POSITION open. Experienced Ih heating and alr-candttlonlng or will train, gaod .' JJJ With sates experience. 353-
SALESMAN-MEN'S CLOTHING -wa^ lab Apply Osmun's -SI N. Saginaw.
W|ViCft mtloA M8ChXnR:
Help W—teJ Fewele 7
SERVICE STATION „ ATTENDANT wanted. (Full tVMj lk preferred. S110 par wk. Beverly Wmt - Service Center, Birmingham, 4w
TAILOR
MEN'S CLOTHING ,
life Insurance, and many ether benefits. Apply In person -
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basement
HUDSON
PONTIAC MALL
TRAINEE GROWING FIRM itffeEOS you. Exc. tenant* and tocalfon. *5,000. Call Kathy KMg, 3342471. Swelling 4 Snalling.
TREE CLIMBERS
And ground man. Tap pay, steady
seraSrSHj: iR^
'	$. Of 12 4ffltq . m
w ^ metm
i* mbm EMewted at once to enter wion program with egmifnlty# p i a t ca unimportant. We
WANTEDJMMEDIATELY
Skilled and unsklllad workers Jar day and night shifts. Factory hands. Apply bit. 3 *.m.-5 p.m. to CLAWSON	43 S, Main
FERNOALE	2320 Hilton
REDFORD 27320 Grand River Employer* Temporary Sendee YOUNG MAN, STEADY EMPLOY ment to help In warehouse and store. Lewis Furniture Corp. 02
Chef. ABSOLUTELY no phone calla. ________■
$275-5350 GENERAL OFFICE
‘ Type S3 w.p.m., phone, file. INTERNATIONAL FERSONNEt
We need 4 young woman to complete our smtf in Pontiac office. Must be 1043, tlnole, and high school gradual*. Salary of 1123 per wk. Call Mr. Weyne, FE 3-0M0. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
acTTSSW
Demonstrate toys and gifts now thru December. No collecting — no dellverlm. High commissions. Call or write tony — "Santa's Toy Parties," Avan, Conn. 05001. Telephone (203) 473J455; evenings
(soaroTT-soiir ___________
ALTERATIONS
EXPERIENCED FITTERS AND SEWERS FOR nip SPECIALTY SHOP. BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AND LIBERAL BENEFITS. PERMANENT OPENINGS. APPLY IN PERSON.
I JACOBSON'S
325 W.yAPLB
Ith, I am forced to retire tram vary lucrative business as the ll SALLY WALACE Bridal Con-ant. If you am interested In g a SALLY WALLACE"Bridal
Bridal B
in your own noma, without investment and can qualify as follows: Genuine Sincerity, above average outgoing personality, preferred age 33 to 43, married, own or buying your own home, rural location preferred, commercially toned or willing to relocate—phone me for a ptrtqnal Interview.
*1 Pauline Alder Pauline's Bridal House
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKBN tor office girls. Light, beak work. Miracle Mile Drive In. Call FE *“• -*"■ 7 p.m.
ARE YOU
Interested In earning S404S0 weakly working 5 to 9 p.m. t h r e n -—|— - «—v,. *2 yr. old Co..
fi f3&pl,n’a
has the ability to supervise. Goad wages plus benefits. Bin Bov Restaurant. Telegri For Interview call
II 334-4302 bet. 1
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
For further Information ploasa call
BETH WEBER
FE 3-7377__________________402-1774
tor 4 children, 2 In school, 330 weak, light Housekeeping. FE %■
BABY SITTER. t:30 TO I pJlfL. S days, 217 Auburn, Apt. 2. Ur-gently needed.
BABY SITTER WANTED, PREFER live In, mors tor. home than wag-as, soma aalary. 473-5929.________
BAEV SITTER OVER 35. MUST
BABYSITTER. LIVE I
BABY SITTER. PREFER LIVE IN, - fatherless home, permanent posh
tlon, 3349750, affsr 6.______
BANKING BETSY, NICE SUR-roundlnas, good spot tor right gal, SmCairRuth Gibbs, 3342471.
Snalling 4 Snalilna.____________
BAR MAID. PART TIME OR 41445
bar Maids and wAitRESSES,
necessary. Apply In par t p.m. Airway Lanas. 4
BEAUTY OPIRAtbll.
or appointment tr MMiBaHy.
BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK-
BOOKKEEPER F U L L CHARGE. ' Sharp gal, plush efllcit ink Cali Kathy Xing, 3343471. Snalling 4
BOOKKEEPER, CASHIER, TYPIST. Full lm(r must be axparlanead. Apply Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw. BOOKtcStll^INGi TY>INO, APTl-luda tor figuraa, axe, diancg tor good tutors, S«. Ceil Ruth Gibbs, 3342411. fnallBw Bjoalllng.
CHEERFUL GAL t6 WbBP> CLL ants fiapMf, Sparkle and a SMw' help land mi Job $330. Cali Pam Fox, 3342471. Snalling 4
^x,^Tl^jKjteWIW6, 4
art'. 335-
CLEANING-KltCMfcN
* day weak. Union Lk. EM 3-4131. CLERK TYPIST — GENERAL OF-4lce duties, typing, jRng, etc. Snead
•ISIS’ <arrhr awsr®
1391. A. F. Holden Co., Milford. CLERK. T Y FTiT,'7tWrinil L ■
established Co, needs
samig
If you Quality lor the above position, call 341611, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
FRINGE BENEFITS Advancement opportunities
CASHIER WANTED! FULL OR part time, pretoraMy tausawlto, Aton. through - Friday. Apply
_w!*M*pio Rd , Troy?
Bay Waitai Fawiali " 7
COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIAAE. EX' parlance pdt assantlal, will train.
- Paid hoHdayt and vaeaiputjipEi
CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAGE-ment trainee — treat advancement possibility—Apply 43 W. Hu- ' ron—12 to 5 p.m. dally.
w,
aM
WAITRESSES TELErTRAY OPERATORS
. Apply In parson BIG BOY RISTAURANT
- •— hi SundaySdMI and Church.
Earnings S7.000 to likboa first i year. May begin narHIme. Write me: Paul Ven Antworaen, 22 west Madlton St„ Chicago. III. 40502. DEMONSTRATE AAERRY 'MADISON permanent floret arrangements. Wt furnish k». Floral design and early nawa;
toyaalfnanl. com-
DO YOU LIKE HELPING PEOPLE? LPN, nice place to work 3433. Call Silf Knox. 3342471. SneHing 4 Swilling.	.	.
DOCTORS GAL FRIDAY, smile and personality Is key to this position 3XO. Call BstIV Slack, 3342471. taaHinn fl snaiiinB.
DRUG STORE CLERK, PREFER
Sundays. Union Lake Drugs. 1050 Cooley Lake Rd., UnlwT Lake.
3M-4I34.______________________
toECUTIVa SECRETARY TO DIS-
SALES LADIES,
ailing.
'ERIENCEO
• dapartmsnt 9 r with bookkaap
. . ALVINS, 9
'<at,,<,Kla-’ Experienced Cook
To live on premlsss. Catholic Monastery, Birmingham area. For appointment call
Ml 7-2526 from 1-3 p.m.
Mon, through. Ffl. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 3:30 a.m. to j. Apply Courthouse Snack Bar. Good wages.
Electrolcgist
Experienced. This Is an excellent opportunity with many tine benefits. Paid holidays, vacation, purchase discount.
Apply In Person Employment Office Basement S§|
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC AAALL
EXPERIENCED CASHIER, NO SUN.
GIRL FIRDAY, VERSATILE GAL Whp likes varied duties, plush office $400. Call Sue Knox, 334 2471 snalling 4 Stowing.
GIRL. 18 OR OVER, TO BABY sit, live In. 3334034.
GRILL OlltL. PREFER OVBR 20. Jack's Drive In, 22 W. Montcalm.
Hous^kseiklR foI C 6 6 k i n o
\ and ganeral, live In, other help, recent rets. *35 wk. 543X37.
HOUSEKEEPER OVER 33, MUST have references and Irsnsporte-tlon 5Vk days. *53 wkly. 624321*.
HOUSEKEEPER-SITTER, 3 DAYS, I a.m. - 4 p.m., own tramp. Weed-—Td-Long Lake area, 647-4203.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO LIVE In. Sat.. Sun. and holiday* off. Salary hlg^ demandant an axparl-
HOUSEWIVES
Earn *3 to (3 par hour In your wars lima. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For interview
HOUSEWIVES
We ere accepting applications tor perl time positions In selling either days or evening*. Enloy such benefits at paid training, purchasa discounts and many othars. apply In
'""’employment office
HUDSON
Experience In complete typing of JtojtoWijljgJvma Including Blue
If you quality h
JOIN ONE OF THE COUNTRY’S
with specialty or department store experience. An exciting career tar1' experienced, egg rest lye people to became members of me Lone Bry-
Reedv h Tell Glr
Childrens- wear
=&S«n
Liberal benefit program. Apply In person at Layne Bryant, Pontlec Melt, 10 e.m. to 5 «m„ Tuesday, Sept 12 Wwfc.Sept.fc
KELlY SERVICES'
12S N. Saginaw
KEY punchers
H ..aisrjsss
545-8529 9 a.m, to 3 p.m.
rWucfiGLIt ‘AHb
set tor private duly.
LICENSlb PRACTICAL NURSES, full dr part time, 7 e.m. to 3 p.m. and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. tor extended care facility. Call 333-
tcr-UMca area. Call Mrs. Gila*,
5230534.________________■
LiV YObfc TYFTNG SPEED make money tor you. Desirable location. *300. call Su* Knox, 134 2471. Shelling 4 Snalling.
satorsJSr.WgasswW
MANICURIST ” bERNAA6 HAlR
ii 7-3033, atk tor Miss
MStIT NUlb£ ' -lbl(l4lN0HAM House Motel. Ehtnlnghiim, Mich. Ml^47300.	■ /
n£1d REAL sharp oiKl W lend bef and waitress. Good pay.
mmr wiwrar1rmm
i benefjts I : 3342471" Sh
PRESSERS /
silk ond week, pert or full'lime, else Sturt finisher. Apply Mein Cjaeners 4«o RBebefli LIC Rd.
RECEPTIONIST GREET CLIENTS and answer phnw, light typing, drNwweMcaLtMi. cSTwmDfc-
3343m. Snalling 4 Snalling.
IWp Wgaitwl foiiia .
RECEPTIONIST FOR DOCtpR'S
SnellingA SneWne.____
RibEFTIONlST, DOCTOR WILL train, type, answer phone, make appointments, 3303. Call H*SS Adame. 3342471. Snalling 4 Snail-
REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Rrsift zsRrtSrsrjz SSstsio SSr^me.riSm dtffim
tlal: 23 cent* per hr. Actual is-
R.N. ; Supervisors,
7	. and
LPN
HEAD NURSES.. NEEDED
At 231-bed nw-slng _ horn* on *11 shifts «iIaf^P|MWlpNwt' THAN AVERAGE.
DIAL 338-7151
Ext. OSv.
•	*:M a.m.to 4P.m,
RN'S - 11 F.M. TO 7 A.M. ANb 12 noon to S p.m. LPN tor 3 to II, nurses aides, exc. pay. Mrs. Indish. Avon Cantor Hospital. 451-
m>- ■
RESTAURANT HELP WANTED. 10 p.m.-6 a.m. TallWHo Reslauranf. 3725-Dixie Hwy. ciarkston. Inquire
sales Promotion department
needs the talents ot a sharp_Qsl with lots ot Ideas. S3S0. Cell Pern. Pex, 3342471. Snalling 4 Snalling. SALESGIRL - MEN'S CLOTHING
^8MH.k. MA 45925. 5553 Tele-.graph et Maple.	•
SHAMPOO „ GIRL FOR BEAUTY shop. Ml 7-0039.
Shirt Laundry Helper
Pull Tim®
Good working condition* • Paid vacations
Janet Gavis Dry Cleaners 647-3009
Silk Presser
Paid vacation* , ’
Janet Davis Dry Cleaners 647-3009
STENOGRAPHER. OUTSTANDING firm# Interesting opportunity this needs exc. ikllle#’ sherp gel# $325. Cell ^uth Gibbs# 334-2471. Swelling
verskM. 685-1592. A. F. Holden Co.# Milford, Mich.
STENOS-SECRETARIES
BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up# typing 50# shorthand 10# tee paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL ^PERSONNEL^
TOY* CHEST
TOY DEM0NSTRAT0R5
No Klddln'—You can't heat "SAR-DRA" tor party plan merchandise, servlet, and spare time earning opportunity. FULL 2t per cam
><«lng. 1
START I iidtrylew .. PARTIES",
y. No Cot-necessary. ■ personal "SANORA
TYPISTS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK
High school graduate with some
bus toe IS school training desired.
Minimum (l) year office experience.
Excellont Fringe Benefits.
' M. C. MFG..C0.
1)8 Indlenwood Rd.
Luke Orion# Mich.
492-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer WAITRESS. EXPERIEliCE.
_____________53l~7Mt
WAITRESS - PULL TIME EX-perlenced preferred. Good wages and ttes. Cell 447-4m.______
^WAITRESS WANTED, GOOD PAY, no Sundays or holldayk Juile'e. Reatourem, fX UnlvsrsIty Dr,
WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, full or pert time; also toll lime car Itopr geed wages. Reel's Drive-In. or s-nn.
WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME impbjymdnR WRyln ggriin only. Franks Restaurant, -Keege Harbor.
WAITRESS WANTEDTShiFT FROM 11 p,m. to I e.m. AMty In person, the Char-Broil, 1971 Can Lk. Rd.
WANtED: BABY SITTER, NIGHTS. More tor home then wages. Cell 832-5143, Auburn Height*.
WAWTIB - hABY tittW/ Mv heme, own tramp. Howl * a.m. to 7 e.ms, good wag**. Judah Lake Subdivision. Ceiibet. 4M
old girt. Goad pay tor raipanilt WANTED: GIRL.M'WOMAN FOR
Woman t6 livI in and help
car* . lor small children. 2025 Eixtoiy PE 45C97.	•
,.WPMIP' FOR HOUSE CLEANING 4 afternoons a weak- FE 51113.
an. 4.	,
womAM PAR BAiV-siTtiNa.AND
tWJt housework. Cell 315-4352 alter
yvomAn ' WAtiYIib #or TOlL
WOMEN. - CHRISTMAS SELLING
torrgprf iww available. Phone PE mBani box »TBr*y.
Help Wairted M. or F. 8
ANYONE INTERESTED IN LEARN-
Press P.O. Bex C-2, Pontiac, NUch.
JpflSgKpNS: A ply ln>peraon.
benyt damw. 'lf
edp m I
B100D DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ii.A%pdto. j*.
C06KS,’ WAITheSSES ANb 6l*H-
u.n.kla. •_v ooe UI UiiroM. Pal.
DESK CLERKS^ full. T.IMI---
tXPErtlJwcfp"
FLORAL DESIGNER^MUST^	iw
design* Phone* Harold J* FE 3-7165.	btffin.
KITCHEN HELP	v ■ \
Day or night shift. Vlfllt	♦raln.\
benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron.	
BALES
[^.NPGEgl°P»MtAL-
MAHSfS»N“
LIBERAL^ BeTiEFII^PaND BEST WORKING CONDITION. APPLY IN PERSON.
JACOBSON'S
335 W. MAPLE • BIRMINGHAM |h6It oUbiR.cooK, pays, ex-
and w«o®«6 tan mwwh __________________
BUS D R I V E R FOR PRIVATE Yrer preund preltion. Call
AAl 4-A511.
C<^^RT ORDER/rjOn?
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment elwngt? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
W*ANTED AT’ONCE - RIAfl Cm , of Oakland County or distribute In
«3bKiph£
X RAY TECHNICIANS
Full time pesltton*. eyellebto. In
tignumtaiO
Sg»h Nelg# mu fareoh 8-A
BOOKMEN.
Encyclopedias
ixp'.
MATorNMEDICAL INSURANCE
PATby^ffSHS quality bonus ____.
SELL ANY AGITAI W DO ALL
— --^ncing. fab " —-
l number: <
irr«ii
ranoed. PM
sfjMc»nMiieiM'<|^r''r~ ~ '
” CAN YOU SELL?
? SipT ii^etod money. Rani Batata axparTanc* helpful but not nacaaaarv. Wa have a.good bulkHqg praprain and on-•ttractiyu commitiiqn.. •cntoui®
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE salesman needed tor Immediate opening. Inquire Warran MMrt,
LIKE PEOPLE?
Join us to real estate sal**, nsmy ot floor tim*. Top commissions piM. Experienced #9*3amd_byt • «m will train you. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR. Ft 42X5.
OPPORTUNITY FOR REGISTERED NURSE
S mental hasm at Pontiac Start*
Mnm~'6ttic*7 "itonttac A^to Hoi-
pltal, lit Elisabeth Like Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Monday through Friday, 7:10 a.m. to 4:32 p.m.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
_________EMPLOYER___________
10
INCOME TAX COURSE
BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS
Earn goad money dwlne.tex season, lull or .part time, if you pnloy working with peopte end
kt H*:i3 n ‘sMTiffn
~ ,M4HMto
Work Wont^ Mole 11 ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED,
r hauling, e name If m It. 222-3139. Alb 3*r Carl. CARPENTER ANO CEMENT Wl
» e o.
Scraanad and clianaA Basement watarprooflng. Call Mar 5 p.m.
W3
lawns. Lots ANb PTIlBs
LIGHT HAULING.
PAINTING — REPAIR WORK OF
, all kinds. Ramps repair, aluminum how* sldlns and awnings cjsamd - Trees and *hrubs trimmed or rtrmnred — Complete carpentry aarvlce — W* guarantee. Pair pries* to all and raf-eranen on request. Pham for
tree REMoVAL' fRil fKIM-nwito largo or small. H yr*. exp.
iii^b* jaresr-
Credl JUNbore ! ;■	16-A
GET 6UY OF DEBt '
AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOS-
■ oifrAfDTf
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/ SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
t»-P Ql A 3$ PAPWWKIBWW.
■ijsrwKSsi:
weed ciJYtihp, topsoil, and
excavating, FE 4-0358. Al's Land-
Mpringund Tracking 22
LIGHT HAULING.
HO P, Orwel
li*
AGED FURNITURE
iw JW pried. Big lavings on carpet and draperlu. Cal.
1700 tor FREE estimate In your
WanttB ChUdran l< Bogrd 28
DAY CARE FOR t TO 4 YEAR
WaMwl Houuhold Goods 29
CASH FOR, FURNITURE AND AP-ton'!. FE 4-71(1.
WHRtod Miscellaneous 30
Pontiac Press
$
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
Wasted Real Estate
CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NO
WATERFORDREALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	in
Multiple Listing Service
*	. BEDROOM HOME
Welled Lake area near a SIN par
from out ot ' IW
SLECTRICTan WITH 4 DAUGH
Area, 335-1184
FAMILY room hc._ „ ot Pontiac. 774-CTi.
Share Living Quarters 33
LADY OESIRES WOMAN shore her home, nice room, Tel-Huron. 334-0074.
Wanted Real Estate
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINKSS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARDEN STOUT, Realtoi
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil! Urgently need for Immediate Sale' Pontiac Dally *tll I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
area. Prefer direct i
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind in payment* or dor forciosure. Agent. 527-6400.
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
/ WRIGHT '
Oakland Ava. ■ ' , FE 2-9141
ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL. AGENT YORK AT 674-16*0
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
trtol prmrty. If you would bo Interested In a short term listing with no obligation, please gi a call.
689-0610
SOO Rochester Rd.	Troy
LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M, Elwood, Rltr.
_ 60-2410 orJVlrs. Nve 602-0035
LOl a—WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY, $36-9575.
MY .CLIENT WANTS
YEAR
round take front noma on Laki Orion. Will go up to 422,000 cash. Call O'Neil Realty at OF 4-2222 or FE 4-4365 and ask toi Fred Hamilton.
MY CLIENT IS A RETIRED PER wants a 2- or 3-bedroonr Good
home out of
neighborhood, ■ little gard •pace. Ha hat (15,000 coin a wants to be
Clark Real Estate, FE STOOP.
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH onto or small taka tor .hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 -Grand River. Farmington.
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER; FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTRQM R TOR, OR 48358	"
3-4229.
WANTED: 100 TO 300 ACRES WITH
large live! muting dll to ttKOOO
Mich._________
WE HAVE SEVERAL looking tor 2- and In the 110,000 to also nave several willing to accept A. JOHN
NSON It SONS
FE 42533
Apartments, Furnished 37
1 BEDROOM, S25 WEEKLY, IN-dudes utilities, die. deposit, no FE 2-5262, 363-
40 Sanderson, rear .apt.
2 ROOMS WITH GARAGE. PRIV. bath. Adults only. No drinkers. Pep, FE 2-5689, FE 2-8756._____________
2 ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRACT-tvely decorated, carpeted, no chit
dren or pets. 335-7242,________
2 ROOMS P
money in 24 hours.
YORK
NOTICE:
2 AND BATH. CLEAN. WEST SIDE Adults. S23 wk. FE 04275.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
t ROOMS ANI^BATH, ALL UTlLl-
6-ROOM TERRACE, CLOSE-IN, OIL Heat, adults. Rat., FE 2-7425.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bkxxnfleld-Blr-mtngham ante,-luxury I- and 2-badroom apartments available tor immediate possession from .4155 par month Including carpeting. Hotpolnt, air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked tn Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Opdyka and 1-75 ex-in dajly, 9 to 8 p.m.
igrT »W67fc
pressway. Op. Sunday. 12 to
FE 0-0770.
to 0 p.r 40303.
CHOICE
TEREAC ulred. 612-
E APARTMENT,
CLARKSTON
ROOM GROUND rwor, walk to shops, alia 2 bed-room uppor, stove, refrigerator, adults. 625-2511.	,
DELUXE, CARPETED. AIR CON-ditloned apartment dlftn Villa* only. Call 1
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M
Carpeted, drapes, central air conditioning, pool, applications being accepted. 5367 Highland Rd., Apt. 137, Waterford Township. 4 mites west of. TePliuron Shopping Center. Mrs. Schultz, Mgr.
Exceptional
Dorris Sr. DORRIS & SON, tL'
3-2925.
REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or
HILLTOP APARTMENT
2 ROOMS, BATH—, ADULTS, UTIL-
conditioning, patio and bal-
$185 mo. 264-5673
Offica Spaca
V—f
47
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ,
Approx. 000 aq. ft. offica spacto will lease, or rant on monthly basis. Call Jack Ralph at Bateman Realty Co. FE 47161.	______
J9
A CHOICE SELECTION OP 1, 2 OR Btedraom* pi or prWlltgd Walters Lwce. Price from $6,950 to mm immediate occupancy — Clarkston schools. Sylvan. 673-3481
RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 4540
Rtot BosIross Praparty 47-A
3 CAR GARAGB. STORAGE OR commercial. FE 4-7073 aittor to a.m CARRY OUT FOOD SECTION OF
*Newty G
3lb00°Fwvt. ‘KE 7-75bb Or KE
required. FE 5-9224.
BEDROOM ON LARGE LOT, privileges, immediate^osses-
$8,000, terms. OA 8-21
3 Bedrooms
LQW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO
WESTOWN REALTY
PE 0-2763 days Iter 7:30 pjn. — Ll 2-44
OR 5 BEDROOM HOME, decorated. $450 moves you at AiOtonfejs. -----------------! 7-7230.
ARRO
TED McCUllOUGH, Realtor
we buIld-we trade
COZY 2-BEDROOM RANCH, wall
gas Iwat, tvy-car garage, p fenced yard, paved street. 900, FHA terms.
basement, gas front porch. Approximately S2200
land contract.
Sale Hmbbs
DAILY
VETERANS-L00K
nothing down — large 2
story — 4 bedroom home — 2 baths — full dining room - 100 x 220* parcel. Owmr may accept otter ot $13,900 —Airport—Tubbs. Rd. araa. WHY RENT? ^	-
FOX BAY MODEL HOME
8339 POX BAY DR. -r custom homos — sec a Bee unfits your fam-
’Su '
chad _ i Sun. 12 s 3:30 to Hi lust North of
3:30 to 7;: list Ni | Rd.—1 West of LOOK F<
DAILY SIGNS—FOR RANCHES, TRI-LEVELS, COLON-.ALf^AND 2 LEVELS -
J. L DAILY CO.
DAILY 9-911641 Union Loka Rd.
FBEDROOM RANCHES, FAMILY rooms, 2-ctr garages, full basements, IVi baths, Colonials available: $10,900. (22,900 and 027,900. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-0191.__________
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drlvo out M-59 10 Ca
Dan Mattingly DAN MATTINGLY
Lake Rd behind " Center.
FE 4-9497
4-H REAL ESTATE
12 ACRE UTOPIA — Comple
lireplaces, kitchen bull hen 2 car garage on a baautl-t,500,Terms.
tael
ful lot. 037.
IN THE VILLAGE - a brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, built-ins. go* heat, carpeting, attached garage, close to schools and shopping. $23,500, forms.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In tha Vlllaoa at Rochester 110 W. University_________________451-1041
etc. knowing
cure Investment that can crease In value. Only 12 < .............iter ford. Gri
CAANDKSACREAGEEOWNERS.’ Befog I *	"° H'hl“™E * | ??"/•
your Ibcol Real Estate Co. we Pots. FE 0-6642.	____________ H$4.
have many calls In this area tori 2 ROOMS PRIVATE, 1 MAN, $20 LUXURIOUS ____________
prpperties In this araa. Please con-1 weekly, $20 dep., FE S-0019.	, peted, washer, dryer, refrigerator,
? TRADE	hajore you ftatl	ij ROOMS. PRIVATE. 2 MEN.'NO ,love- 1 child. OR 3-1924.________
OR 40343 Clarkston Real Estate I drinkers. Ref. FE 3-9634.	. MODERN 2-BEDROOM APART-
* Drayton Pl«int «56 8. Main	MA $-5821; 2 AD^LTS^ J CHILD WELCOME j	SUSS* orio^?id pStli? tract-Wlll dlvidt.
DIXIE HWY.
OPEN 9 TO 9
cation, I Call 391-J
BEDROOM, CAR-, |n heart of Wal
lady preferred, FE 5-
OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 FE 4-) dttloqing, .. bek^ jvfofook.no	J)QWN
0T,UTIES new homes children or pets. Inquire 3631 Or-
2 ROOMS - UPPER, BABY come, 022 wk., ISO dep..
2 ROOMS, S20 WEEK, ADULTS
Pontiac, Call 33S-40S4.
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIOINO
3-D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
Landscaping
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING
Pest action. Call FE 5411), FE •-6511. Alto aaal coating. Fraa as-
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Ferry, FE 2-4898;
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating - jgaggM Starcreft akimlnum t Shall Lake and I.M.P.
1265 I. Woodward <
Ml 7-8133.
OAT CENTER fog headquarteri m and flberglei l.M.P. flbergfo*. at Adams Road
■rick 4 Block Servlet
BLOCK i
BRICK—BLOCK—CEMENT WORK, additions. 543-3887 Ferndale or 849-8852 Detroit.
lUdK, 6L6CK, 8TONE, CEMENT
■eIUIbb ModenilieHow
{CAB GARAGES, WXW. $*75. WE are local bundars and build any alia. Cement work. frOa ettimakto Padv-Bullt Gar ego Co. OR Mfl9. COMPLETE REMODELING
Quality 553mS«c* 1*45
Now Is tba bast tlma to plan a remodel — price* are lowest I
: reams - aluminum storm windows - siding end trim.
18 N. Saginaw G 8. M FE 2-1311
Free estimate* __________lESS
PBE'garaoes, home improve-
MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING.
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Now apd repair. FE S-1331	.
I	REPAIR.
, 2349981
. TERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, ogling. 48 years experlance -
ALL TYPES OF cShENT WORK OR 43267
ANDY FOR PATH
rvii.
__________________IIL 2-4213.
Cement and Black Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE.47477	Eves. 391-2671
LICENSED BIDBWALK BUILDER, drwee, pattoi, ate- Fl 5-2349. WIULtlCOLORED PA1J.OS, 'ILgORS, ■ — driveways, Tsd Elwood Entsr-
'ALTERATIONS
TYPES, KNIT I OR, 3-7193.
----BfiTtV JO'S DRESSMAKING
Wsddlnas, sltsrsllons. 4743784 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-tlons. FB 48ia.
APPROVED AUTO DRIVING * school. PE 8-9444. Fra# homo
MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE

RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. ^olus And carports. Large 1 and 2-bed- w
** AM ERIC AN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 WatWns Lk. Rd.
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms from S152	632-4438.
fog, 815,788 plus lot.
3-BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL,
BIG BOY DRIVE-1
DIXIE AT 2U> ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH7EN-
SlIver Leke—Telegraph at Huron. | trance, ttt University. FE 54466. i4 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT,.HUGE
------1 A/-ire rtpiwr'isisi--- 3W ROOMS, CLEAN, ON LAKE~TOj flrtplKO, lovsly decor, N"' —
JACKS DRIVE INN | responsible persons. OR 3-0945,1 terford. Sept.-June $165
Tor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 47182 « Dftfim Akin ratuL mo rwir.l 2-4725
Beauty
Rite
Homes
Trade your ustd home on a new Beauty-Rite Home tram $15,550
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save"
3538 Pontiac Laka Rd. 673-1717__________________ 673-3761
Brown


i Sloybaugh
qo 4 bedroom COLONIAL, 216 baths, "1 alumavlew windows, 2-car brick i garage, paneled family room, (29,-200 plus tot.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I
Realtors B Builders Sines 1939 Trade your presont home
drinkers. 39 4-ROOM	363-46^ "" 187^H^iiSVd^MSV)!	IS
0538 OR 682-5972.
Fencing
FENCES—FENCES—FENi
IDO SPRUCE, WHITE iws, Austrian •i. Hugs Mlectlon. Open,
.._____ I H pn.
sery, 3631 Fsrnlelgh, 608 It. S. Wattles (I7-Mlle Rd.) Bet. Dtquln-dre. John R„ Troy. MU 9-8285. EXPERt SODDING, LAWN R A I fog, leiiillzlng, repair. Free e: FE 24)931. ___________________________I
MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-plate lerylseeping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 768 Lochavan Union 1 Ska 682-6580.
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4643 Sherwood. 628-200* MERIQN OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Dal. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING
FE 5-3382______or	FE 2-4722
YARD GRADING, PLOWING AND' A-disking. OR 3-1589.
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE LOOK SANDERS—POLISHE WALLPAPER STEAMERS TREAI FE 48109
rWMSrpRiVATE - BAtH, BN-1
dap. 163 Au- AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1« 6 ROOM duplex, tumlshed
brick ranch xhood. ■ | electric ap-nm, family i beautifully
RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROT ON >wer sod cutter, trai I >, Jackson's, 3329271.
Free astlmstss 334-569?
BONDED
ROOFING
NEW AND RER00FING
REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE
852-1450
CLARKSTON ROOFING CD. One ot the "Best." - 473*297
HOT TAR ROOF INMHINGUNO. R. Price. FE 41826.
QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND ... root. Banded material. Free estl-mates. Reasonable. 6827514.
Sand—Grovel—Dirt
I G, FINISHED
ROOMS AND 41 ALLWAY, NICE.
deposit, 683-7294
ROOMS AND BATH, Orion, all fumlahad, child ' fM | ■ $70 dap. 693-6613.
3 ROOM, ALL UTILITIES PAID.
OR 3-9560.	______________
3 ROOM APARTMENT. ALL UTILI-ties paid. Furnished. $150 par mo. 1 room apt. Furnished. Utllltlafl with basement. Refrig, and stovt 8125 per mo. 33^6407 between 8-5:30.
3 ROOM ANb ft At H, INCLUDING Itles S35 week, $35 dep., cou-See Walt at 41 Augus I 332-2768.
3 NICE ROOMS AND BATH, $75
fenced yard, 2 drlve-
■fis! — msm
682-7377. 353-9315,
ways# lecurity deposit. Rent $125,
$600 DOWN Brick Ranch
Located In the quaint village Milford, modern 3 bedroom ran
landscaped yard pool and colorful fiower oeas fared at 839300.00.
Les Brown, Realtor
309 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-4818 or FE 43S44
DRIVE BY AND CAL US DORRIS S. SON, REALTOR OR 48124
479 LINDA VISTA. 3 bedroom bi ranch home sllyetod on sweet corner lot lust across ths sti from Mark Twain gride sch You have to see the Inalde of le to appreciate It. sell tor FHA appraisal include elegant carpet
191 WHITTEMORE. FHA tor (14,358. 5 bedrooms family Income. Take your pick.
baths, hardwood floori, plan walls, lull basement, gas hast price Includes 3 stoves, 2 refrigerators and 2 rugs. Low J— payment,
IRWIN
AUBURN HEIGHTS* *
4-bedroom, 2-story, 8-room' homo. Located walking instance Grade end Jr. High Schools. Butthln oven and range. Gas host. Lot 58x118. Pprtcsdit only $18,006.
WEST SIDE BRICK:	' »
6*6 room* With tvs baths. 1 large bedroom down, 2 up with huge closets. Uyfog room with fireplace, full dining room. Kitchen has been modernised, puii basement. Attached 1’6-cer
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1825 FE 5-9446 After 9p.m. pi 54SM
IRWIN
carpetod. Has large kitchen and utility room. Fenced lot with shade trees and 2 car garage. Low down payment on FHA mortgage.
LAKE FRONT
a bungalow. With 2 fir? rpetlng, full basement, a -age. will trade for nice i home.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ~	RylCB
Hi 3-7883
KENT
25 S. ASTOR. FHA approved $13,075. A truly .beautiful cm 52x347. with excellent fenced In dog ranch home that n as a pin with
ESTABLISHED IN 1914
LAKE FRONT - Only drive froth Pontiac.’ ml . lot. $16,500 with $2,000 down.
etty lot BRICK HOME - Excellent location.
shaded
Is neat, and
gas heat ana very nice covered petto In the shaded backyard. Low down payment.
355 GOING. FHA approved for $10,-
m Here ft 8 real bs----------
young marrleds or >w In this littto doll
' fog room, tuning kitchen, full base-lent drive and 2 car town payment.
Floyd font, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph . FE 2-0123	, or FE 2-ltt
Irina •s 3
gpragt.
DORRIS A SON, REALTOR 136 Dixie Hwy.	674-0324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE5-BY owner, 3-bedroom home with many extras, $15,800. 612-5084._
ELIZABETH LK. ESTATE
Nice, clean 3-bedroom. homo with full basement, large lot, IVk-car garage. Only *18.500.
C. SCHUETT
top street, (utl price only $16,9
WILL LEASE ATTRACTIVE WELL 1 and well furnished 2 be" n home liwAuburn Heights u June 28. Exceptionally n I c
■ Sislock & Kent, Inc.
^Pontiac Slat. Bank Bfog.^
heat, city sewer
full i____ _____ ...._____
possession. Call 0& 4
GOING TO RETIRE?
■lave you boon looking for • r<
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO
1 BEDROOM AoUSE, $15 WEEK. 335-6371.
11-BEDROOM BRICK. HEAT, sfOVE;
and so forth?
BUILDERS WELCOME
TIMBERLINE ESTATES Like, canal and other lot curb and blacktop street — Clarkston School district — large sloping lots - take Dixie Hwy. to Whitt Lake Rd. tum toft 1 Mila.
LINCOLN HEIGHTS
FIK5T IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
RICK HOME — Excel Privilegevon Sylvan by appointment. $16,001
KINZLER
40 NEW HOMESITES
4 A NEW restricted dowlopment. Underground wiring-and park tost furnished. Low taxes. Acreage site lOO'xtsO'. See our ranchos, colonials 6nd tri-levels now under construction. Onto $2,500 and laka front lot, S5.500. Terms.
NORTHERN HI AREA
. 5-room bungalow with
and now carpeting, yard. 813,100 with down 11 only to ftrod.
Lower ranted at $30 par week, uPP«r at *25_-por week. $12490 on land contract.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	623-0339
Across from Peckers Store M Listing Service Open 9-8:36
LAKE FRONT — 2 BEDRObM duS-
73x234' let, excetlent condl-
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
3339 Orchard Lk. Bd- 682-091 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM. AL brick, attached garege, full bas mant, complete with rac room, d« fireplace, brick bar. Landscape large patio. 634-3265. Walled Lake
pats. Security dap. 682-5322.
No children,' 4-0306.
coll our oflica today.
ZSrSi £A-ITAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
OR BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM,
Could be used at third place, guest house, workshop,
|	..........* d. I
privacy,
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT A.LL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-
LEMS AND 1--------
OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 298 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN
Anderson windows, kitchen with buitt-lns, 20x20’ living , rm. with dining araa has marble fireplace, 2 car Vick garage, largo boothouso.f t n c e d In lot with wrinkling system beautiful shaded lawn. Owner. Will trade OR 35810.
3 ROOMS AND BATH. CHILD WEL-j' ,|m come - $33.50 per week. 175 dep.1 *
Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Coll 338-, - ,ntarmatlon_MA M141
OR 4 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORaT-ed 830 end 835. 6833389.
BATH, $35 WEEK.
$50 dep. entrance,
—Wi—W MBB4B4,
Max Cook. 682->4 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER
3 AND 4 BEDROOM HOMES-FOR Information—MA 5.3141.
ROOMS AND BATH NEAR 6AK-land U. 332-8912 4<ter 4 p>n. [ ROOM HOUSE, t Ml. N, UAIAL-,
pots, adults onto. I BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS
8 room home, 4 bedrooms on c acre lot. Gas heat, partly furnished
ceramic tile, full basement, 1 car garage, special feature is glassed in sun room with 590 square feet of araa. Lot Is 150x80. This home estate. Selling price is $23,-------------... Tgage or $22,-
500. Uncfer FHA
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD
DEN. | REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call Bran-i FE 5-3676 626-9575
this. Will consider camper, FRAME HOUSE IN NORTHERN boat, as partial down pay-. High area. 3 bedroom, 1V» bath, $14,700. $3,400 down. $80 [ By ownor. Call afternoons, FE
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM, WEST side, carpuiing, drapes, paneled! family room. lVfe baths, screened porch, carport-patio, Chippowa. Rd., immediate poss. $17,950, FE 2-1062.1
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED block dirt and top toll. Fill. Sand. > Bulldozing. FE i-4926.________________i
:hed garage, land contract kbmuiv/k	to mortgage, $16,900. 363-5306.
Available Oct. 1, rat. required. OR 4,ln4 ELIZABETH LK. RO. BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, $3,500 DOWN — BALANCE
near Union Lake, attached garege.
I dryer,. LI 8-T420.
beck yard, com carpeting and painted inside and out $16,900, Land Contract. 363-
CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixit Highway ten. thru Frl., 8 a.ro. to 4 p.m. Sot., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Div. of John Voorheis Builder
Clarkiton, MA S-2674
TretTrimmlngServicB
1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Fret estimate. FE 5^449, 674-3510. AL*i TR iE TRIAAMING, REMOV-•I, fro# estimates. 673-7160 or FE 5-4940.
NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber. 626-7653._________________________
ABLE TREE S E R V I £C, TRIM-
TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum.
“yjiws
1029 Oakland
Moving and Storage
LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED moving work. Appliance and furniture, free estimates. 338-3570.
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE.
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 18 S. Jessie. FE 44864.
Pointing and Pacoratiag
ROOMS, 1 COAT, $350. 2-COATS
PAPER hanging
THOMPSON	FE 48366
A-V FAINtlNG WORK GUARAN teed. Free estimates. 682-0630
PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-1398 CHARLES PECTRATIng:	ESTI-
EXFJhT Fainting and paper
hanging. Cell Herbie. 47S4798. PXlNTINO, FAFElilNG, W.A.IL cleaning, paper remover. O, T, dusky. PE 41541. UL 2-3190.
FE 2-45(7. Buck's Painting Sorv-
QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-
nil p,B®rln°' W,M WB,hl"9- tn
Piano Tuning
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Plastering Service
■ATCH PLASTERING, REASON-
PLASTERING.
Plnwiiing t. Heating
CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING
SB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, ramoval. Fret estimates. 674-1211 or 724-2695.
"DALBY & SONS"
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025
SMALL1 LAKE FfCONT IN EXCLUSIVE OVERLOOKING LAKE — baby welcome — no pets, 135 i _ ‘	'll .	’ .	- •
inquire at 27J; qath>. 2 cer attached garage. $250 ment^ new home, occupied wl
ROOMS AND BATH, e - w dep. i Baldwin, call 33S^405<
5 ROOMS AND BATH,
llage. 3 bedroom, iv* rooms, alum, siding, baths. 2 car attached garage. $250 ment, new home, occ -
per nVp. EM 3-0242._________________I er, _ $16^00 — Full i
AODERN 4 ROOMS. ON HIGH-; land Rd. Deposit required.* FE
i BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOMS WITH MY 2-2821 large living room and fireplace,!
GAYLORD
i, larg< trees
2 glassed-In porches, IVH-car ga-| rage. Tool storage shod. Paved street. Four blocks from downtown Orion. Only $14,500. Land ^contract. Cell MY 2-2821, FE 8-9639.
GAYLORDS ^	I
2 W. Flint St.. Lake Orion
FE 8-9693
LAKE HOMES
mast everything you could ask for L" , J**? >ron*. living. Solid wall built home with gsraga. 3 carpeted bedrooms and 2 beautiful baths and sand graval batch. $24,-
ON UNCROWDED 388 acre spring-fed lake, well landscaped with trees and sale sand bear' H
A SUMMER PLACI enjoy nlshed posslbl ad, Sll.
enfoy winter nislwd and wit possible), boat and motor Includ-
C. PAN6US INC., Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 LAKE FRONT EXECUTIVE HOME. 3 bedroom, m baths. Recreation - --- attached garage, $26,-.....................age. Bateman
5 ROOMS, CLEAN, NEAR OENER-
__at Hospital. Adult». FE 2-4990._ TRI-LEVJEL
BACHELOR APARTMENT, 3 rooms, bachelor! preferred. FE 4-| ^Jf’lnqu” lift.*_________________________________
LAKE FRONT — sible. Older home down on land contract.
family sized dining room, garage, with workshop, $14, Tmr *	------
500, Immediate possession.
.*&■
BY OWNER — BEAUTIFUL 3- TO I 4-bedroom, ail-bhck .ranch. Gas heat, M baths, *
BACHELOR. MAIN FLOOR. CAR-peted. North end. Nice. Quiet. FE 2-4376.
CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adult, no pets, dep., 4878 Fenmore St., behind Crescent Lake f ““
DELUXE, CARPETED. AIR CON-ditioned apartment In beautiful Indian Village. Close to Mall. Adults
COLLEGE STUDENTS AND DAY
TracMng
LIGHT moving.
’ tlma. FE S-809S.
FURNISHED APARTMENT ^08 LOVELY CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMi rent. Newly decorated. Call FE tor .men. Near Tel-Huron. F E
5-8773.	I 8-112*._______________________
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APART- NICE SLEEPING ROOM, 512.58
mant. (Real nla). Gentleman only.I ear weak, FE 5-3263. ______________
338-9834 887-5736._______________!PRIVATE ENTRANCE, BATH, RE;
FLOOR. 2 ROOMS AND; frfoerator, mar Pontiac Mtr. FE
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE
AND Bath. QUIET AND1' cozy. SEPARATE children $r pats. I entrance, bath. Oft Baldwin. 112 wk.
_________________L	I Man only. FE 5-3549.___________
MASTER BE'DROOM, BREAKFAST SAGAMORE MOT 6L, SINGLE OC-
LARGE LOVELY Near Airport. No $135 MO. OR 3-1943-
IGHT A
AND HEAVY TRUCKING, fill did. grading and jiraw
, grading loading.
MODERN t-BEDROOM. U+ILlYllS , adults. 18883 Dixie, 435-3544. VERY CLEAN 4 ROOM. FURNISH-ed or unfUrn., $110 mo., utilities
Trudcs to Rent
te-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton SR
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pomiac Farm and Industrial Jroctor Co.
S2S S. WOODWARD ! 404*1	Ft 41441
Open Dally Including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD '
(L L CLEANERS.
Caretaker at 115 f£nderson”st. or1 LARGE ROOM FOR Phone Kenneth O. Hempstead. FBI ing,. women, close
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — 3 possible 4 bedrooms, close to church and shopping. FE 2-3413.1
sily rooi ditloned :lone7le,
Cyclone? fenced yard i .............. (21.50
beautiful!
imuiiy
5-0337.
SMALL FARM — For hori Ing, 15 miles from Pontiac
i fireplace, full basement, gas heat. 4 BEDROOMS — Union Lake, at-1 Take over owner's payments for i, full basement, fire- 81,800, save costs. Owners' agent, ■ped (24,900 with $5,-16741649. Immediate occupancy, fond contract — 363- ------------------------------------------*—'
I CITYOF PONTIAC
Naat asbestos bungalow. N i fireplace, full basement, oas Lake, at-i Take over
7700.
basement. Walled j
3-BEDROOM — Brick ranch, 2-car garage. Sylvan Lake near to shopping center — 332-3488.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE front bulk** *'
EM 3*6703.
$5,900. Terms.,
j WE BUY ^
EAST HIGHLAND AREA — Duck Lake privileges, lovely ranrh. lira. 4713 Dixie Hwy. piece, family room |gd — garage — EM 3-7708.
basement located on a large let,
YORK
WE TRADE Drayton I
Dorothy Lavender, Rltr.
338-9834	1	.	(87-5738
handyman special Vacant, 3 bedroom ranch, lull bate-ment, double lot, make an offer ownar*s agent, 674-1698._________
HAVE A FLAIR FOR COUNTRY LlVlNG?
We will build you a spacious country home with 1 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car attached garage on 13.4 acres in wall restricted araa mar Milford and Davlsburg Roads, 125,955. 90 to 128 day occupancy, terms.
Beautiful living araa. ranch, 1W baths, full 2 car attached garege, brick exterior, occupy
Frank Marotta 9 till 5 or :
Union Lk. Rd
COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM heme. Immediate occuapncy. 46T Algene, Laka Orion. For appointment, call 1-731-7827.
SINGLE GENTLEMAN. INQUIRE IN pgrsan, 4781 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-dren or pets, 8135 a month, aannla Baa Apartments. 4742187 or 473-
SLEEPING ROOM FOR "wORKIjjp lady, mar but run. FE 3-7377, SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING man. FE 2-5337. 92 Summit. SLEEPING ROOM. QUIET CMJJli-tian home. No smoking, drinking
338-2787. _________________
SLEEPING ROOM, NO DRINKERS FE 5-5074.___________________
2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpetod. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adulte No pats. From 8125. FE HIB.
BEDROOM. DEPOSIT. FE 2-34(9.
ELDERLY MEN AND WOMEN, n quiet country home. 825-5150.
2-BEDROOM, UTILITIES AND OA-ragt Included, adulte. reply Pontiec
2-BEDROQM, ADULTS. 625-2001 OR 625-4680.
3 ROOMS PRIVATE
ROOMS AND BATH. CARpETtO, rigerator. Heat turn lltionad. WashfoA la-
pets or children.
t blk, . Irani
3'/i ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIG-arator, store and UtlN "
8875 between 4 end 7 p.m.
; oS&i i
tOQMS. VERY CLEAN, GOOD todltton. Adt
!P RIGERATOR,
SSkm
Second ftogr. Call
jpancy, I e. TV,
Southern cooking. FE 8-3338.
2 STORES FOR RENT, COULD BI OCTOBER
YEAR • AROUND - Lake - front homa, nice condition, good araa, I
$16,900. Tar rag. Call today —- EM'	rAMMCDriM
3-5477.	|	COMMERCIAL
100' frontaga on Orchard
t-family, $1,400
TRILEVEL — Overlooks Oxbow Lake, owner must move, 10 par cant down plus closing costs, FE 2-3488.	^
2-BEDROOM — Brick ranch -Wajled Laka schools, pavad road, attached garaga — $13,500. Terms. 363-6703.
LARGE FAMILY terms, possible down — 363-7700.
DOW RIDGE — Exclusive dential lot, laka. $15,500
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Wlx-om area, VA acre, 4 bedrooms, newly decorated, 2-car garaga — 822,000 | "
LMfT l______________ ■■ H
PACK IT — HACKETT REALTY OFFICES IN PONTIAC AND UN ION LAKE — ASK THE MAN WHO
Lake Ave. with 3-car
garaga — owner has reduced pf for quick action. Will trada land contract, etc.
WRIGHt REALTY
382 Oakland FE 24141 C,*h tor all types ot property
ARE YOU HAPPY?
No family Is avar really happy— until It owns IH own homa. Bring your whole family along to sat this newly' decorated 3 bedroom rdnch out west of h ~
Jo convert Into
pus room. Fai____ ______
big colorful modern kitchen are fun tor all and aasv tor MOM. 115.908 land contract
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
DAILY 12-8
1 bedroom, family room and garage priced at only 815.991 lot. Located In new sub with
lo Crestbrook street and model. DON
GIROUX
6511
REAL ESTATE land Road (MS9) 673-7837
GENTLEMAN'S ESTATE
10 acres. Lovely brick home. Living room 16x32. Fireplace. Formal dining room. Carpets end drapes. Generous slzid kitchen. Large garage. Other building 20x SO, M59 frontage. Lots of shade This won't lost.
Lauinger
I BEDROOM HOME-2 acres ol ground. Close in. Only $14,500.
OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1*5 _____674-0319 674-216S
LAZENBY
DRAYTON PLAINS
This 3 bedroom home le Ideally located near schools and shopping. Large 15x28 It. living room Is carpetod. huge 22x15 ft. family style kttctw
The large 188 wooded area. 512,500 an Gi farms, or can be purchased on a land contract. Call tor
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
)pen Dally from 9 a.m. to 8:3 Op.m ___4426 W. Walton — OR 40101 ,
38 days,
383-7081. 363-3197 alter 5. 3195
HIITER
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -excellent 6 rooms and bath, car-peted, full basement, rac room and bar. immediate possession. $18,500.
WEST SUB. -and bath, fir $14,700, terms.
MILFORD, $ BED-
baths. 115,700. 6SS-1394.
dining n, m
MACEDAY LAKE
Beautifully landscaped acr High, well drained for 300' of lake frontage
W___________ wtffi
Tosldtneo on property in ,
room and pool room adust 1 veers old. Aluminum b, sprinkling sys-2 building sifts
fireplace, 450 ft. lot.
lot. To
HI ITER, REALTOR,
Eliz. Laka Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 p.m. 682-6427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Attractive 3-bedroom ranch wl Macaday Laka privileges on lari corner lot, paved street. H family room, gas heat, attach, 3-car garaga. Priced at 817.388
Warden Realty
1434 W. Huron,
333-7157
627-2825.
.... WEBT TOWN SHOP-Center. 786 W. Huron, 60'* 1208 sq. ft., plenty of park-Inquire at Watt Town er.FB
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED aero lots, lake privileges, near
----- Clarkston schools,
peted, * lower I
[ 3-7403.
Rant Office Space
ATTENTION DOCTORS G DENTIST Establish your efflca In this modern medical building 'near- Pontiac Gen-oral Hospital. Large or small now available. Call Ray O'Nel complete details. OR 42222.
apt. Including* atom, ratrigera' and cabinet s—has separate trance. 2-cer, garage. '$14,900.
DIXIE HWY.
n family homa lot. Pull bisomont, 2-c« largo living room and Proparty .Ts zonad affording possibilities for fu come. Offered at $21,500. gaga termfc.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
REALTORS 244 S. TELEGRAPH :E 3-7148	EVES. 291-3242
DRAYTON AREA I	CONTEMPORARY"
3 bedrooms, carpet and panallng 11900 sq. tt. ipllt-fovdl, 3 bedrooms. In this large 14 x J* ft. living open beam celllngt. $28,950. room. 59958 with $14)00 dawn on 5242 Whitt Lake Read - Clarkston '	vy Milt South tt Dixie Highway
OPEN Sat. tun..l to I p.m.
%	"TIMBERLINE HOMES'^
1	061-7459
1-75 off ramp; I built-in conlyf
room opon to rear yord, 2-car garaga, 2V* baths. 10% down.
"RUSTIC SPANISH
nKWi SNYDER KINNEY AND BENNETT
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
450 DOWN BUYS It
rpla. 14'x14' living room, ceramic bath, storms, screens, new root, mt., and ivy-car garage. Rawly to gol Just 111,908.
NORTH SIDE 19,950 full price. Just
.7'
water heater. Full
gas iw hunt..
WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum sided homa In excellent condition. Re-finished . floor*, new kitchen with, sun light calling. 2-badrooma with 3rd.. In basmt., gas heat, forge glassed porch. Vtecar garaga. Just 114,958 with tasy farms.
FE 2-0262
470 W. HURON	OPEN * TO 9
NO MONEY DOWN
VETS — ACT NOW I B* a owner. We have several I available to qualified veteran requires no down payment.
fond contract.
OR 48358'2551 N. Opdyk
332-0156'
North of Rochesttr
3-bedroom brick /Vonctt an vy acre lot. New carpeting In living ttoink paneled family rwn and lots of cupboards7 tn kitchen. Priced resell quickly st $17,500.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE.
651-8503
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18., 1967
49Snle Houses
’ 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT
NEWLYWEDS:
Start your financlsl security early I a home of your own where ever
ne pines, 3 bedroom .............. *57,500. CARRIGAN
QUALITY HOMES, INC., men] I or 62G641S.
et *13,170.
FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN-
a Cod — As
MIDDLE AGE:
Children grown upT Merrled? i college? Attractive 1- or HhMR ranch, low maintenance. At low as *16,250.
EXECUTIVE:
O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
Office Open dally 0 to * p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m.
OR 4-2222 ’
NORTHSIDE
Ihade trees. 0 down—Beltery hurry I
YORK
VON
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sharp home we haya In the Cherokee Hills idior- ■	----
brick rancher
utility room pi— ...JWMWMHPP en and breakfast nook. Formica counter tops and stalnt— kltchtn sink. 2-car MM ■rage In one of Pc... locations. Only *17,50(1.
COZY BUNGALOW
Val-U-Way
HERRINGTON HILLS
Sharp 3 bedroom brick'home located, on a 50xix ft. lot. • Featuring a modem kitchen and dining area, ample cupboard and closet space, gas heat, file bath, alum, storms and screens, full basement with paneled rec. room. Only *1,700 to move In. “As-
'Pontiac's nicest
it. City water i In living r
heat. Paved at sewer. Cerpetl dining room
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 110 642-3402 H busy 49G5M0
OXFORD AREA
Beautiful lake living in this 4 be room brick bl-lavel home has a ft basement with full baths also a 2 car garage. Included 1s a flrepjac marble sills and formica top cabins with built-in* plus many other fe lures.Call now.
YORK
W. Bloomfield Schools
2 bedroom. Full basement. Oil fut nace. Good Keego Harbor location. Quick possenloir Full price *1‘ 600. Reasonable down payment.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
642-1255___
WATERFORD AREA
MSS and Airport Rd. area. 2 bed; mom, unfinished aluminum home -1 lots. One lot has well. Lake prl iges. Call York.
YORK
WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixit Hwy.
WE TRADE
RHODES
SHELtERINS PINES hldot beauty from tha public, I badi horns with flraplaco, 2 car garage, took house,' dog kennel, line for horses too, 227x1144' on indlanw‘J Rd. $30,000. Tarfn*.
i.
living room wttli fliliises. baths, basement, gas hast. 41 Washington. *27,9J6. Terms. IMITTY'I MARKET. OxtordrOrton arts, M24, $11,500. Tsrms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
4-2304 291 W. Walton FE G4711 w MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
N,,i
ROSS
Save at present prices!
fw baths, studio ctlllngs. ...
Hills an Lorena. 424,100. Only M* 700 dawn plus closing costs.
S 6c -4 BEDROOM
HOUSE INCLUDING LOT,
PROM
$29,900
OPEN DAILY - SI
Lakeland
Estates
aotf cm
:itv con
10 Mlltt
...
Walton Blvd.
West Bloomfield
cupancy. Pour nr

ROYER
' Richard S. Royer, Realtor ON PAVED ROAD
If you art bothered with hay fever or alnar allergies, be com-tortabte In this beautiful fully air-cond It toned ranch llama. 4 bad-noma. Lana living room. Largo kitchen with bullt-lns plug other extras.
IN OXFORD
Ranch hams, 3 bedrooms, I basement, carpal. Located an c nor lot, CMs to ahoppmg.
We trade—cal! now I 628-2548
123 3. Lapeer Rd. (4434) Oxh Office Hours, 2 to 2 except Sun.
SACRIFICE SALE
GBgffi ■=— Tnlshed besement.
t3,*» down. 3102 It. Pos station In
NORTHSIDE
Nice 3 bedroom homo off Kannott Rd. Featuring largo kitchen, dlnlnp all, plenty of closet and cupboard specs, gas hast, gas hot water, utility room. No down payment required. Just 0410 cloalno costs. Priced under 0124100.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
341 Oakland Ave.___Open
'BUD'
NEAR FISHER BODY
Clean, neat; in walking
Waterford
QUICK OCCUPANCY
14,200.00, call
WEORT%SSiW' SEVEN MILE RD' Plains 4-BEDROOM BRICK
town, 2 up, heat. Priced
ly tiled bt........_I
big trees, strawberry pb..... ....
GOOD
WATERFORD LOCATION
Everything Ilka new. Knotty p kltetton. 2 carpeted todrooi.... Tiled; balh. Brand new carpeting I" Hying room. Full battmanf. 100* tot. Quick, aa owner can -to California.
SERVICE 13 OUR BUSINESS
CARNIVAL
CLARK
t — Gl: 3 ML—„ l 4 years eld. Carpeted m and hall. Full bath, aluminum storm* and
bath oil 0_I I
today. ONI^fl&OoTi CLARK REAL ESTATE
GILES
ALL YOU COULD WANT
SMALL FAMILY
2 bedrooms, [... kitchen, lull bath.
By Dick Turner
It. Oil
wisNEr SCHOOL area
Only 41,275 down, tor this throe bedroom home with one and ana-half car garage, part basement, oil heat aluminum storms and screens, glassed-in front porch.
Claude McGruder Realtor
near Wyoming In Detroit's north- Multiple Listing Service - Open 2-2
—st area, close to schools, bus 221 Baldwin Ave,_______FE 5-4175
door to Northland and Dowi mm ———	_ fe
i, ca I ba1
up, full basement, rec.'room, gas heat and hot wator, garaga.
Prlcad at 119,900.00, FHA mort gage available.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N
LAKE FRONT LOTS. EXCELLENT area .an ana of Oakland County's excellent fishing lakes. 6750 down on land contract. Only 3 left. Bettor call NOW.
McCullough realty
^Highland Rd. (44-14) ,„,MLS
LAKE .Living, PONTIAC 1S MIN-......-ft *925,-------- -- L-u
1-19
rn tap to Fte, K jm W tthxjF
‘I thought you said school would be fun! Right off, t teacher told us we had to behave!”"
FE 5-1201
offer 6 p.m, FE 4-8773
56 44-15 at Bald Eagle Lake
Wideman
BLUE SKY AREA *
fcnTMa*
lead atins.
“irutf-
I. 0. WIDEMAN REALTOR
13 W. Huron St.	334-4526
«. ^LMAN LCWIS «E*l-TY 3>f Whlttimor*
STRUBLE
REAL SHARP
oom all brick rancher, tali., farad with alum., carpatlng except kitchen, full with 26x12V, pane' — tom, also full be

sjs&t!
.salt at *11,400.
•d floors, n I paneled b apt., has h and a in
MILO STRUBLE
REALTOR
- R * P.M.	-
FE 5-7461	674-
SCHRAM
Gl SPECIAL
Coiy 2-badroom, large rooms, modern kitchen, —*- — nace, garape. to achoait. Hurry ai
STARTER HOME
Immaculate 1-1 "8?, ‘haded
TIMES
CALIF. CONTEMPORARY
You will be conscious of the euro of symmetric elegance and Ing that becomes this c
living i bay vl celling
: gracious and formal
i. The main floor
TED'S
Trading
FORD
MOTOR EMPLOYEES
‘«droom r a n c ihts, full baset ion aroo, 2Vi 'enlences. "SSif llant location a -k asto. Trade ,— ,
APPRAISED VALUE
*15.950 you eat all fhli, 3 bedim ranch, targe living roam, nlly room, carpeting. In living ..jm and bedrooms, large lot, aluminum storms and screens, gas hast, paved street, lake privileges, dose to grammar school and shopping. Easy term* or trade,
4-BEDROOM
Ranch In the Waterford area, besement. attached garaga, mo kitchen, 2 full baths, formal
Ing room, large living room_
den. All on en acre of land, all landscaped. Full price *27 — TERMS or TRADE:
BETTER HURRY
1 bedroom ranch, full base) and garage, braenway, nice sh lot, aluminum elding, storms
screens, a vary neat home _
an even neater price — *14,990. TER44S or TRADE.
aroo. 2 large
gracious stone fireplaces b out the warmth end —‘ that can only be i this 10 acre estate w private drive. A ra , ao call for your pi polntment early,
DISTURBED?
Because you can't find t 3 bedroom ranch with full r-----*
2 car garage, targe k *17.000 — well we have ...AM for your Inspedton and IPs a
VACANT BRICK — To 1 ■eutocow
___________If 3-badrpbm
situated on extra large Washington Park, ’
10 per cent Let us maki you today « tomorrow.'
2 STORY
"It you're appointment ... u can bt happy
"JOIN THE 44ARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
KAMPSEN
DORRIS
49 Sale Heaeee
Frushour
re most popula. _____|___________
fl. Bloomfield Twp. Formal mlc entrance, luxuriously — 9 living room over oak fl
iRr
'ntng row... dormitory >r a fourth
LAKE ORION RANCH — 3-bedroom, basement home situated on blacktop etna mini » |ta tsa <$ **•* 45 of •
12'x20' MM
iow'xnw' b
un i (14,00a
FHA APPRAISAL IN.
*14,190 and tocatad from Lincoln Jr. htol bungalow accented I aluminum awnlnpi
12'x20' kitchen, hot water I
Lett Acreage	54
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
perk. $1000 each or 3 tar
Phone 4742327.____________^
MR. BUILDER—WE HAVE 9 LOTS on Fofrtodg* 6L In Orton, can br sold ssparataiy.
4 pens — west Clarksten Rd.
' overlooking Pina Knob ski atopt.
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
3 Beautiful Lake lata
“Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
3533 Pontiac Lake Rd.
“*■“*	173-3761
PONTIAC LAKE
Lake front tots — 55'xljO', be 2267 and 9213 Camslot, So. of Re* *4,000. Terms.
. UyflLANb ESTATES, WHE M ..JMES RANGE FROM *32,000 to 440,000. HEART OF WATERFORD Off UMlM 441LE MQRTHOF WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-0 P.M. PHON*_ 42G0476. ROSS HOMES Open Dally I, Sunday 1-6 p.m.
Gladwin — near Tlttabawassee River. Fumtohed. *3000. fe 2-7574.
RESORT FOR SALE LARGE MODERN HOME WITH , cabins. If boats, also cabin lots for sale. Store groc— Wtapp tackle, sporting goods Near tha Au sable River at Five channel dam. *10,000 down plus Inventory. O. Knack, 3523 Pina Acret
lots—Acreogf	54
3 ACRES IN PONTIAC, NEAR
Your
MfVt MS • ___....	w
ptr cent down plus closing costs.
A COLONIAL
WITH 4 BEDROOMS. 2V5 baths." pfTmiac'Motors ’^'wliT family room with fireplace, kitch- Writ* Pontlec Press •n and dlntHto area, full dining T~Arpcc—Bgrs?Ki room and living room, tile on-,3 I4CR^U^RDHh?01 Trance, Intercom, kitchen built-1 -------------* and hi
could serve at down payment.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Hta| ’	---- Irl________
Water-..jre it r |—
blacktop cSTve.’ iivi: meant home could payment or to
STOP LOOKING
For mat 2	•
1V5 baths.
SSSElroi
from 1-75 — Hi
It ACRES — Soma woods - North of CUrtuton — S7,25a
Clarksten. HJN.
Earn Incom© in Spar© Tim©'
Earn ftSirt 4* 0 7 6WI	,
»rrtMmiewCTioW».
FOR SALE
, WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY?
13.6 acres near Milford and Dai
burg roads, axe. tor family v.------
want* to llva In wall restricted! area and still enloy privacy and quiet of country living. Ideal .build-!9 Ing site. Leu than 1(00 per acre, ---------------1 ” split). 343-7001'
» VI gw^l**	■•‘•Bllf
it Assoc
GIROUX
9 till 5 tar 363-3)27 '«
Sol# Forms	56
40 ACRES: 7-ROOM HOME; IDEAL horse or cattle farm. Nice rolling land, over 1,000 evergreen treat, approximately 2-acre body of water on land. Home consls*-' of 3 bedrooms and bastmen Also, a 36‘x42' bam, plus othi buildings. Full price: 032.500 -Contract terms. Call today) -Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Hi ron St„ FE S-7000.
80 TO 800 ACRES
in lower Michigan. Dairy, grad beet or hogtl Nemo your tan
Coldwater, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 517-270-2377—days or 517-274-4127—nights.
Warden Realty
■arWnfS0-71*
S, ct-,30 VACANT ACRES W. OF CLARTo-basln, ton, rolling and partly wooded, will
— ________ sealed divide — 4740 per acre, 20 per 2-car aaraoe,
dndaws. WE HAVE ITII And cant down.	Iln lssiTlIKi
tare Is q full basement, 2 car .... MENZIES REAL ESTATE ^vav IrontaS
?*J^?rga*'SS: ftWoT lIIT’S 9M. .
HOWELL Town & Country, Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
44AYVILLE AREA — 05-ACRE rolling farm- with good buddings, vary nice remodeled home with 9 bedrqoms. very nice kitchen, oil fur-
PERFECT'BUSINESS FOR ONfOR
27 rooms all over looking water. Tremendous location. Owners for 21 years — want out new. No . commission to pay — minimum down payment. Call ar write Houa. tomLaka wSff 917-470^331.
backyard Ml 24x24 M
"Buzz”
BATEMAN
NO. 17
D0NELS0N PARK
AREA OF FINE HOME9, where everyone en|oys living. 4 bedroom, brick colonial, tW baths, open-end;
flX"™^. vJcurncto*.m PONTIAC KNOLLS
—----- tatorslu Kar garage
landscaped large — and park prlvll
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ANNETT
Forest! Lake Estates
2 nice building lots In an s excellent subdivision, close to schools, shopping and main hjway. Only 14400 for both
’IT'S TRADING TIME"
HIGHLAND AREA	City of Sylvan Lake	I
sssa A-**™* "jg> sag taifsissn.
____ ___________| _____ leges ctose by. 115,900, terms.
piec^^hine^'bjne^y m$?i Seminole Hills—3 Lots
^	'3-bedroom home In excellent,
LtL —IS	.SI'	condition. LR with fireplace.
fMtuS^M thta ^e^LSnc	separate DR, tun room, klfch-
JUIfSewnSi "	b*™' ^	en and breakfast nook snd
fsred et *31,500.	| screened In porch on first;
floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, \ ^,r ~
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 William* Lake Rd. ML!
674-2245
Mattingly
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION '
Thl* beautiful 3-bedroom home1
to fully rarpatad -"
Shart
only (5.000 down.
k yard ft
1.1 pump, sunds - barn. (30.000 mvutors —
sundeck, tic.
cels.' Must see Ip appreciate. I investors — 160-acre
ej: A. WEBSTER,	JSHJ
SELECTION OF LAKE | SSUff taLOOO^t.r^*1^ C<
13,750 ea. Walters Lak« - Clark-
...............P»9f» modern living
ndry room# c#rf““,j* and TV (mmvm
ImirtJI
Stan. 120’xljf tot. ____________
Owners — 673-3446 or 334-8722. BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, WA-1 tertord Hill, lake privileges. FE 5-2202 or 6BMS46.
ored) located o
LAKE FRONT, $23,900
He beautiful 3-bedroom Mine is »tad on Lake Oakland, has ai
HOWARD T.
r^i KEATING
home on lour acres in
beautiful flrepl kitchen, viwS-
raced yarn, a very nice. nor and deserves your Inspection. M ipke your home In trade.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
W* have 9 beautiful new We
a
. SASH ABA W ROAD AT K SHERWOOD
W iN BRANDON TOWNSHIP,
rJk
SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of. the large*; In the Thumb area. Shows good - profit. *20.000 down will put you In bualness. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 3 3,
t. US
--------- August gross,
price: 059,000.
0 many other farms, ate. Call _ -671-20XL 530 N. Stela St. (MOD Caro. Calka Real Estate.
METAMORA AREA
111 Agra farm with 21 ao
timber. Large 1 bedroom ____
In good condition and 2 largo borne and grainary. Hu good spring and nice spot tor a taka.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
SIAM par acre, a tine site for 220 V
IT'S BIGGISH
tots et room — live!
xns. three bathe. Paneled:., , ,	,	... ....
! room with brick fire-, Brick RtUlCn—West Side spacious kltchtn
bullt-lns. ovan. range and dishwasher. Even a flraplaco In tha dining area. Large basement tor pool table. But of all—ever-looking loon Lake. Lake privileges — lust V* block. Prlcad
at 442JM. SEE THIS ------------
TODAY — WILL TRADE.
4-room ranch—L. _____________
condition. Carpttod LR 11x20 with todgarock fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, kltcfiin with, bum-ins, fun b---------* —
JUDSON PARK
This beautiful ranch hu rooms, balh and a half, full ment, it’s all brick. Local large corner tot. Priced a $29,9W:
alt. garaga. Rear yard libuiau*
IN DRAYTON WOODS Sab Bari—w Property S7
Mlltnolder"ncoleJ,lJl"ta™:i^ .***.«*-|	living room, formal dining room.
Hi	kitchen, 3 bedrooms, sawing
t- room, breakfast room, sun porch tots of cupboards and storage, oil heat, large tot, beautifully1 landscaped, stalely trees. 1 mile!
, ! to shopping cantor lust off US 10.1 Drapes, carpet, stove, blinds to
• f p^SS'i VAfT*	AL PAULY
V Polntment only. .	45U Dixie, rear
EDGE OF FENTON	——-------------l88-<2>W3
I 45 acres, high end dry. clef smell barn, hardtop rood, S wasae River norm bound! listed at 425M0, 22 par 1
NORTHERN HIGH
2-badroom, targe toncad^ yard, walk to all schools, 42AM down to land contract. Immediate pos-1 session.
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
List With SCHRAM and Call .the Van
Serving Pontiac II Years 1111 JOSLYN AVE. PE -9-1
prlcad at S29.9M with approx. I4.0M down plus costs. Tha potseulr-Immediate.
HOUSE OF THE MONTH
NO. 33
EXTRA NICE ln-clty bungalow w
toll base---* — *—*	-
lVj-cer |
Terms can be arranged.
NO. 14
$1000 DOWN
PLUS CLOSING COSTS, dn
NEAR OXFORD
Located on M24 near D Road. A Nice clean Ihrw
room home. This is comn_____
property going at a law price. Prlcad af *13,200 with mmo

SmAlL H"6M e. woPkinG man daal. Small d^m payment. 175 par mo. MMdto (trait* Lake area.
STARTER HOMES :
Your plana or aura, your L. month. RSriNOp1e1.5*1KhLDINC CO. 425-21M._________
THE PLEASURE IS YOURS
> (3rd pe sf OrtonvtlI
rw
d^eondlf
cl?*^t4^uiLMt2;r,"realtors 61 S. Mil,	Ortonvl...
627-3619_______________Call Collect
3bk»iiTfc'^irtrtf s
Complete with baaai—I ' and Iara8 ramlly roe “*—1. Homa In axcaT avallabla for Hi mcy. $il300 term
TRADE
TRADE
marbta ellls, eliding glau door ovar lAM sq. fl. of flying arte No money down on your lei, S1.M down on our tot, or your aquiti to trade.
C SCHUETT
FE 3-7088 MA 34)288
TUCKER REALTY CO.
M3 Pontiac Stela Bank 334-1545
UNION LAKE'
BRAND NEW 1 Badri homo with full ba*amc... ... _ tot 110 x 100. FULLY INSULATED, 'la rot family kitchen. LAKE PRIVILEGES. SIMO.dawn,
$11,590
BRAND NEW. Madrm., ranch, c your M, full beminent tally It *
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES -
, BBALLV MIANS BBtTBR*#l|iT t Rutatll Yovno* 334-3830 4
HU Ilf UaiZtsa. Ct	1
age ai plu* d »th*. Tl
HALL

only I1L5M.
NO. 19
PRICED
TO SELL PAST: S bedrooms,
"	besement with tiled floor, plat_
L*B. kllehtns, in porch and 115-car parage. Nicely ilth Plenty of carpeted, excellent condition and
e g* heat end, located on 2 weli-lr*"----J tote
•!“ ffonL Prlced at SI4,95« with i la choose your! il price, as tittle NO. 64
I LAKE FRONT
CLARKSTON AREA - mw brick BUDGET-PRICED that you can $f-and alum. 3 bedroom tri-level with tord. 3-bedroom with ca—*— attached 215 car garaga. 1V5 ca- Ing room, panalMLJamlly ramie bathe, tote of closet space,, full bath plus 2Tiel* b
14x11 family roam. Home Is com-154 tl. frontage on lobe. _____
Plated and reedy for you to move only *15.950 and If you ar* a quail-In. Priced to Mil, so call early,tying veteran, lust cluing cute will on tola OM.	move you to. NO DOWN PAYMENT.
NORTH SIDE - Off Baldwin. 3 NO. 71
&*'2o2ibr."SJrth'bMrJSm'ilake privileges
rpatad living and dining roam! CLEAR LAKE: Good eandy beach I* home le vacant tor aarty M Ml .of Oxford. 2 targe 4M tension. Land contract terms, so ft. deep late with private spr'— tlderly on fhli on*.	tod tleh pond. 4 bedrooms, site
RVMi MM	will .......
Three bedroom brick ranch to REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.
Of*lce Opan^Evantops *. Sunday
extra cupboards I Minx, ■„ to kitchen. Price dn ovan and range, drapu curtains. Lacataa In Madison
i land contract. Don't ang SH p
O'NEL
WHY NOT TRADE HOMES ARE LIKE SHOES-BETTER IF THEY FITI
Chock
EAST SIDE, $15,500
and * beautiful yard. Don't wait on thl* on*.
LAKE ORION $19,400
Thl* 3-bedroom ranch at Lake Orton ha* a large living room with carpeting end drapes, family kltchtn, painted Baiamim, Gear gar age With 120x1*0' tot. Will
CLARKSTON AREA
SECLUDED, HIGH, LEVEL USkSMi Wooded with pine tree*. Like |
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOMES OUR'ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU R DEAL - Call Elaln* Smith, Bab “ Harrell. Oava Bradley, Lee Karr. Lae Kampsen, Thurman Witt, Stantoy Depkl or Watt Uwfojpr — PROMPT EFFICIENT' SERV-
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
3 beautiful laku. Huge 36 _ .......
Ily room. 2 full betne, need I lay more? Ail fhl* tor only OLM. Call u* to see fhli lovely hem*. No. Ml
PRIME WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME
Charming,
-----okfng
Incbiwb Proymly______________SO
5 UNITS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS, I36.5M. Let me show you how your Invoefmont of *10,075 will bring you an annual return on Initial Investment of 21 per cant. Call Stan HlMlmm nmar at 1.LI MOOS
FE 5-8183
doorwall to u-t—- -mm, and attachid 2Wear
to eult. toy ilvlr
WEST SUBURBAN Thro* bedrooms al
HERRINGTON HILLS
Live In tin country and an-
potseuton. Term*.
Big Bateman sign, toft NEW MODEL RANCHER: u — ihul beautiful
I M_____ foil baumani
iled-glass windows with -ttacned Gear garaga-and,
WEST SIDE	jfo»ml~—u“- —-K— .1.—i-------
Near Pontiac general Hospital, tiding. MRMIMMMiMM four bedroom, full basement, ga-itostoa decorating and building ; rage, excel lent condition. Only! It's reedy fw your InapocHon HI Mm down plus c tot tog costs. OPEN 6AlLT'i:10’To |:90 pM PHA approved. A	(^1STlSSfi
Lal“ ‘you can trade
BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS FE 8-7161
taautlfuT roilli
ROCHESTER BRICK-
Flrtt offering on this fin* brick ranch home conveniently located close to fin* Shopping center. Newly redecorated and features l bedrooms, dak floors, GAS hoof,
Mr to the full basement, c--to
Mill. Immediate poutulon.
GIANT STONE FIREPLACE-
It'off
f this 1954"
I I _______I _____Hi car garaflaT Carpatlng ISSX!0
n lot as tow as S16.ML
______(UN..M P‘m-..9!*ie OFF PERRY-
Only *450 down plu* closing col.. on this good looking tomlly homo focatsd off Perry to JM city. Contains 3 bedrooms, tail Msomont and got hoot,. carpatlng. Blacktop drive to tV5-cw garaga. Vacant.
’iZm pTjgr^ijBnSl BLOOMFIELD BRICK—
“	*	ndtd grove Is fM-tattlng fi
Gbodroom brick tocatsd nflSd schor' ■a=—‘ —
session.
SOUTH EAST SIDE
Buy ana of tMiPMN tract. Two and thru
homes, ttf* ------3
of *75 par
Evae. (toll Mr. Cutoll FE G7171
ROCHESTER	LK. BR.
OL 1-6510	KM 3-41311
730 $. Roch. Rd. 0171 Commarct Rd.
kTE ST. — INCOME - SIS rooms on first floor, 25' living room with brick flraplaco, oak floors# bath, full baaamant, * room aoartmont and bath
g?
Raal Estato, 13« W.'HurW St, Pontlacv FE 3-7S60.
UliPro0iri>
4-ROOM COTTAGE C
PB tWp. 0 j____	|_
arga utility room# carpatlng a
%JXrr^lS!!ifS
950. io pw cant down will hand No. *
GREEN THUMB SPECIAL
51
______________ ON DIXIE LK,
— Clarkston — M.5M cash.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SHDixie Hwy., ciarMien 425-2615_________625-3125 EVES.
taa an attached garage: i '-— with a garM 'an ....ady Ini JuariM,M wa'll trade. Call today. I
FALL IS IN THE AIR!
an toy tl
i.TS
DEER LAKE
Beautiful large taka let only om toff
"Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
LOWER STRAITS LAKE F
SgESBjig u$; W'T1S?SL mlw
on l*t floor, 3 bedrooms and bath For 3 GOOO Reasons on 2nd. Basamant wlf* AgBBEH — - -room# 2<ar garage. Ad
daewatad
artctoaad pa naiad porch, garage, year around.- Owner retiring to Florida. I16.7M.
PONTIAC LAKE COTTAGE 2 Me* tots. TP", 2-bad rooms fireplace, anctoaad paneled porch, *11 MO. Good tend contract firm*.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD
3-3MC

N"S Our List af Good Pruett —
Multiple Listing Service
RAY 0,'NEIL REALTY
..III Make YouGtod You Called
&ils^rm623
C LiviRa
mlly will t not? '
hom* Is almost now — has l bid-
ssr’ta^bM^!^^
tot. SIMM.; Tarma.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN t DAYS A WEEK DO M-15	Ortonvllle
CALL COLLECT RA 7-JMS
Drayton Woods, subdivision l
it down, 6 pw coni land c
r KEEGO HARBOR ,
it	1M ft. frontags on Cau ___
Road containing over 17,000 sq. ft., 6tso frontage s -side sir sett. Sultabto fw 1 w doctors officu. ole. *1lr >.	om. term*.
OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
tool District, S5.2M W6M00 _
6 pgr rant down! FE

SI 2M down.
Clorkston Real E$tate
ond^Orton and ampta* "parking.' *24,200,''"iar -irmt.
689-0610
3SM RocMttor Rd.______________...r
LOt. ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL.
HALF-ACRE FARMS
to 1-75 — lak* privileges ’	■ ■ up pgwn star
PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LIGHT, MFG.
ShaFp. HIM sq, ft. building, si ar and water, pea Mat off! overhead door. Lot 66 x L fences, used as machine shop, priced to Mil. Only S17.5M with M.9M down, tins par month.
aSkpornewillustrated
CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REALTORS
16M W. HURON PE 4*3561 OPEN WK. NITB6 TIL 9:M
Sale or Exchange
g5Je»«
LADD'S OF PONfiAC
321-33M
Land Can't Be Manufactured
SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE PARCEL <)F_i OIJ6 j£RES_ FOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW
5 ACRES, blacktop road, northeast •f Oxford, tor Mm* and garden. \S4fSi, 20 per cent down.
u&°r&o
srlookjng
baautHul
*'tn Wiiiliot 'S now "pToposed Mprosawoy. *4296. 26 Mr cant
aqaa. 6725R 6I9N down.
I ACRES, Mafamwe area, pond pauWa, some trees. 6966 pw
LAWYERS
REAL ESTATE
ORTONVILLE COMMERCIAL 1 *9- k* f. Wllh**lM contract forms.
I. S3,200. 652-2364.
GOLF COURSE
-tolas - includes 7 acre private lake, 124 ecru af roUlnp scenic land, toss tttan. 36 mltot from
FISHING RESORT
Ichlgan's but known fliMnd ro-sort, 16 cottages, Mr, Tjotol, rental boots, Itouor .lie., 666-tt, frontage, owner will take vacant property In trade.
6 UNIT APARTMENT
Pontiac ctoM to downtown, 114* 9M- 64JM6 down.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Attar.5 call 3344641 INVESTMENT PROPERTY
“•"ksSk?' 3,.?w,r.?;T«.h0%
SERVICE STATION
Ml 4-4066. After 4 p.m. clawsot,.
SPARE TIME INCOME
Refilling and collecting me nay from (NEW TYPE) high quality coin operated dlsaantwt In this area. No ulllng. To qualtty you must have car' references, I6M to S2.2M cash. Sevan to fwtlv* hours wookly can Ml excellent monthly Incom*. More full lime. Fw pwsonai interview write WIND; SOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. llwt Include phono numMr.
Sail LeeR C—trEcfr tO 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently neodod. .Mg ut bet or*
Warren STOUT, Realtor
1490 N. OpdyM^R^ ( jn *6169
your land contract, targe Of —-ill call Mr, HUter, PE mit*. Broker, 3722 ElluMWi Lake Eoad.
- - pop SALE.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
1496 N. Opdyke Rd.
tibia discount, call 4021126. Ask tor Tad McCullough, Sr. ARROREALTY ‘ ~ Cass-Elli. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND ' CONTRAlTS.
BaaftBC0

Money to Leer
(LlcanaadJAonay
LOANS
„	629 TO tl
, COMMUNITY I 36 E, LAWRENCE
LOANS TO $1,000 Jsuaiiy on Ural visit. Quick, frlam
V‘ ,B""'FE 2-9206
Is IM number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
262 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. -Friday Giles.
LOANS
It,	REAL ESTATE PROS-
HAVE:	. Ability to aelva IM
Tom Bateman. Realtor FE 8-7161

Builneii Opportunities 59 APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
Zoned tor 12 units, paved strev.„ excellent araa, near Pontiac, tit*
GIROUX
. REAL ESTATE ' ill Highland Road (M921 473-7*37 DAVISON THEATRE BUILDING — 40’x120', fond theater equipment,
Taverns throughout the country. High Incom* tor individuals orcom-pentot. Patented, proven, totted and prafllabH. Exclusive territories
i^.yxigti^gi,
Unusually Nigh Mem. Call or ymni LMtilng AuacLaw— — —1
lou^E^i^Lra^iNco:
In Mi new. Sand wMfos and ad-
MATTINGLY
For hospital*, madlcal situ, kutl-nut and, comtruetton leant call Ray Flavin, PB 9-2427. Mattingly
960 DE9OTO 4-DOOR HARDTOP,
^ILL ^hApf’^fflC lbib Pt iW-
^ - - X-	,	.. I^ '
Salt Household
fabrics to dton* 1
3 ROOMS
0RAND MEW FUR^IiTURE
$277
a JO Off week
.. Lime Joe*s
*	Bargain House
1401. Baldwin *1 Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Fraa Parking Bvaa. til 9, Sat. «HM EZ jronra 1 CHAIR, 110; COUCH. $30; Dinette, *19; stove, $35; refrigera-
Uppard. 55$ N. Parry.
I PIECE BLONDE BEDROOM sulfa. Evenings. 335-395$ or Sun.
I P I E C E BLONDE BEDROOM
SUlta. $50. 3H-W59._________
3 RiECE BEDROOM SUIT#, $60. Attar 7 p.m. or before 7 o.m.
4-PIECE BEDROOM I
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
3 Rooms Furniture
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
FE 4-7181
______itty Hall
I Frl. 'til 9 p.m.
Between Paddock and City I
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vinyl Tile ......
Vinyl Asbestos Ilia ....
B CUBIC FOOT DELUXE COLD-spot fra ear. $75. ul 3-3170. hr ELECTRIC STOVE, AOJUST-
Goods
YHK PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,
65
."TOUCH AND SEW" Used. Slant needle zig-zagger for JSS r^BJir sewing. Auto, bobbin# winds direct Cram neatiB
n?Ur- yC.rl!|C* nBr 5nly fiW 5&X » rnoirth. Guaranteed. Call 335-9283, Household Appliance.
For Sule Mlscelkneow 67
HOT WATER HEATING BOILERS.
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
SHffiO machinesaws single or fJJJto needle, designs,, overcasts.
OR $56 CASH BAL.
Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 i
STOVE, NEW TABLE, TABLES,
Free
USED TVs 819.95 COLOR TVs $150 I door Coppertone 13 Cu. efrlgerator $149.75 Repo.
SWEETS
RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. W. Huron	3SM477
VACUUM CLEANER, WASHER AND dryer parts. Also good used appliances.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
$2 Dixie Hwy,	673-8811
WATER SOFTENER FOR SALE.
. Reas., FE 3-3365.
13 GAUGE BROWNING -AUTOMATIC, 30 gauge Remington automatic. 410 slngh. 33 automatic, 30-30 Winchester, 300 Savage. OR 3-3653
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE,
value, SHM, ............
shower stalli,, ... values. Michigan
74ITIZZY
24 Michigan Ave. FE i BOWS AND AR R OWS—334-4349 GENE'S ARCNl|flY«#yl4 W. HURON CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS
________ ,	,	_	, HAIL'S AUCTION SALES* MY
sp!SIi£5	duck
ar.
$50. 685-
°VP CARVED	EVI NRUDE SNOWMOBILE, 1967,
r»; dishes^glas^ old j W|<fe track, rise . M75. FE
Pontiac. 334*7353.
wide track, aloe., SS71 FE* B6133ll
like new "Browning auto-
PAPER WEIGHTS-----T\ ^.urr^wNfi0^'-!
BEAUTIFUL MODERN HANDMADE I cl»«nlnl> t”1«- »'<*■ W ™* gloss. Mlsc. bod - -	-
136 9. Winding,
out. Custom made arrows. 612
4178._______■	\	-	•
REMINGTON 16 GAUGE SHOTGUN
PIANO# WATER HEATER# TRAIN.
Standing toilet, S16.95; 10-gallon he*?/, , $«9.?5; 3-tleca both seta, $59.95; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower atolls with trim, $39.95; Jbowl Sink. n.*5; lavs., $3.95; tubs.
POST LIGHTS, PORCH LIGHTS.
Factory prices. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.. FE 44463.
PRINTING PRESSES-OFFSET
WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATici dishwasher, liko now, S75. Hl-low high chair, SIS. Baby swing, $4. Bath table, S5. Call 634-4035. _ WING BACK MAPLE SOFA. MATCH ln^ Chair and rocker. Ilka new.
Antiques
Has pre-334-3754
RUMMAGE AND FURNITURE — Moving. Sept. 20# 21# 22# 10 to 5' Only. 10090 Elizabeth Lie. Rd.# Qx-i
after 6 p.r
See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SNO-SPORT
ON DISPLAY AT—
MG SALES & SERVICE
667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 03 ‘E. Montcalm_______Pontiac
SKI-DOO'S
Wa got them on display
GUNS-GUNS
Wa have one of the largest dls-	.	-
«»yoakiand"ouI^ areai8un5 ln! " m really in the doghouse now—my mother has joined *CUFF DREyIrS my father in wondering what the younger generation is ^Spoiis Caider___________j	coming to!” ,
1067	
Mobile Homes	Bicycles v 94
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY ! 12 A:M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPION*. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including-2 and 3 bedroom EXPANDS. *420 Highland Rd. (M59, 3 mites West of Williams Lk., Rd.) 1 On Display at:	A-l BIKES. 335-6755
	l-A GOOD IlKES — ^25 S. AIR-1 port Rd. — 682-7160.
	| USED BIK^S All sim* 335-6755.
	Boats - Accessories 97 12W ALUM.NUM BOAT AND MO-tor. 674-3595.
	UT ALUMINUM BOAT# TRAILER* ! 5V5i h.p.r $450 626^295.
Cranberry Lake Mobile Home 1 Village "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT,ITS BEST" j 363-5296 363-5600	1H7- GLASTRON • JET > FLlTI, 50 horse elec. Merc.* pemco tilt trail-i er, plus extras. Real good, shape.) I real fasf. $750. 685-2864.
CHAMPION CUSTOM DELUDE Mp-l bile Home, 13 x 57, taka over payments, EM 3-3281 after 6 p.m. DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes 18 ft. wide With large expanding bed-; rooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Free delivery in Michigan. Also 1 It., 10 ft. and 12 ft. wldas at bargain i prices. New 18, 13, 28 and 24 ft. wldas. : Yes we deliver and set up. 1 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.	16' CMRIS-CRAFT KIT BOAT, 72" beam* 10 h.p. motor. Reas. 682-3426 after 4* 1609 Lakeview Dr.# Sylvan i$' RBEft^LAS CRUlilER, EVlNf rude 75 hp. 332-0004 after 5:30 p.m.
	20'6" ALUMINUM LONE STAR cruiser -> Includes twin 35 HP Evlnrude slectras. Trailer, access. Good condition. 852-3519.
	BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MA-RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE, BOAT - FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL. 10'. John. 5 h.p. motor. Used 1 season. Car top carrier, access. I Included, 8175. 356-8854 after 6
D—0
Wairt.d Can - Tracks 101 WE BUY ANY GOOD
LATE MODEL USED CAR!
-TOP DOOM" tool
HASKINS
AUTO SALES
6695 Dixie Hwy. _AAA 5-3113
Jmk Care-Tracks 101-A
tew anytime. FF $ tiff
klways "buying jijnk ca'rs
and scrap, we tow, FE 5-994S. eoAPIk. BliAU; *A6iaTMS<
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREB
Used Auto truck Parts 102
337 M SOLID CAM AND LIFTERS. For Information, 332-098*.
6301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10)
PONTIAC MOTOR, 1959 —|—	ltd Irons., both
Calgary.
CRUISER'S left Over new
.7 Owen's 30 Express. 6 hardtop. Fully equipped
USED ENGINESe TRANSMISSION# rear axle# trl powers# ball bout-
SSisJ’oK H H
Rd. Holly# ME 4-6771
machines —
WE BUY# SELL# TRADE GUNS.!
Winchester — Rem-
ington
6686.
80 Travel Trailers
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY
corner of Walton.
BRASS DOLL BED, FRENCH LIM-ogos serving pc., collection of cups and saucers, .razor strap In sliver pull casa, copper scuttle, wash-stands. 3634614.
Machi
I-A BLACK DIRT
State tested#* also topsoil, sand and gravel# fill. Builders supplies.
Bud Ballard. 623-1410.____________ ,
r gJS'ir* SAND AND GRAVEL# ALU - *	' fisaas. delivered. 673-5516. Water-
76 at-Auctionland# 1300 Crescent
~ Plants-Trees-Shrubs	81-A
DID YOU KNOW?
ri THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER
reduced late delivery and
ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -SOW* list price 15*185 OUR PRICE: $3,895 Don't miss this chance of 9
time. All sizes In stock. Also
SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK!
Jo7' ELECTRIC RANGE 130. GOOD| Specializing condition. 3634*500.	1 finishing, furniture repair of
---- “■ ranteed. Hi
CHEST, LARGE CHERRY VENElR Supply. 3671 Orchard Lake. - $50, Rochester. 651-1533._____ 2830.
Custom antique refinishing.! stainless"
A-l LIMESTONE,. ALL SIZES. SAND
MaypoM^lhtrol
1967 Chris Craft 37 flbergles express I NaW. and Used Trucks 103 hardtop. Fully equipped SI0.9951------3—-— .___________
1967 Owen's 26 Skiff Express. Demo. W i?2EF8475 ISH ££*HRl Hardtop. Loaded. In water. Rea- JSJL®00"* *475\ Sav# Aut0- FE
dy to go ...........$7,995	_
■■ ■____MW	11963 CHEVROLET W-TON PICK-UP,
display now. Free|	USED SPECIALS	ST95 at MIKE SAVOIE CMEVRO-
1966 Owon's 35 Skiff Express. Hard-! LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. top. Leaded 40 hra. Naw^baaJ	. .................
fe 44853	fe* 44410 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES	'Mil------TnMffftnrfio fir lira
815. Yeu.dlg.lNEW TRILIGHT CAMPE~RS7gWd. Open 9 to 9	7 D.y. Weak! 145 hP..r"“'	I T0MJ""B.EMACHER
.	—	---- — ■	— “	Rd. 152- 2357 Dixie Hwy.	3314772	MANY OTHERS	CHEVY-OLDS
^	---------1 LAKE & SEA MARINA |i*« chevy Pickup, with
S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-95871 Cami
modal prices
BLUE SPRUCE,^ BAGGED OR DIO	AT JOHNSON'S
milts. Wp will not knowingly
WRECKER, SNOW-oouiit motor, new trana-Bost offer. 391-3S79.

of Pontiac. Cedar Farm, S970 Dlxl. Hwy.;
hams, etc. No anaenmonts needed. will dispose of tar $52.00 cash or 05.30 a month.
types, an work guori Richardson. 363-9361. Mon.-Frl TOO MUCH STOCK-NOT ENOUGH space, 20 percent off on everythin!. Margaret Trimble. 10600
ss^jnajawwns-i	AND
cant, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 44462.
CALL ANYTIME C. t J. TRUCK-ing for sand > and gmvel, top soil.
FE 34155.
'CROWN" SAND, GRAVEL, tOP soli. EM 3-7733.
ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING., „
NEW B. F. GOODRICH STORE 1 tli.Cl n# » DnlIInt 60 S. Talagri|h,^t. 25lh-30th. ’n, rl' J’ * NEOIOS
iARTON
WASHER, 139; USED LIV room; 137; apartment and rag-
prices. LITTLE JOE'f Trade-l
MAGNAVOX* USED. CAtL 673-

TALBOTT LUMBER
Black and Decker drill. 19.99 DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME
.. llanca rollers, S7.95 a pr.	top soli, also black dirt, 5 yards . _-
AAI4'x8'xW" particle board. 83.75 ea.l for $12.50 dal. FE 4-6588.	9-YEAR-OLD
b0*rl sm zS&l f^m top soil* gravel# fill
1025 °ggBg:____________.aL!aB?i send* delivered. 338-9756. 3344964.
T»1o^n[bl1?sto»FY JOHN COPEMAN-SAND GRAVEL*
?-EP SHIELD STORE	but (dozing* end loading. FE 5-
7 p.m. 625*4143.
2 MARCS, r^BRED, 1 SADDLE 4J6T Gregory Rd.
d^YEAR/ OLD ' MARE. GENTLE
• Aluminum covers $195 I 335-0634 1	■' Baldwin i
'pickup CAMPER, SEI tainad. MY 34001 «ft»
FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS
rider. Must sacrifice far 3.
quick FE 54507,
110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything la meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES.1 Canrl Rag. Also stud service. 631-3015.	1
o.iqwin .? Walton. FE 24042.	334*2231 attar 5
^talriowrator *^3rvir ®mL STmXi.‘ COLOR rv BARGAINS. cal|ra!»af,5 p mPoR 3-?674‘ ,*m*' Joe's Bargain House. FE 3
Arand-nevv ^ *ndjcoffe||li^ .NnfWFWA0^R^.foT7f r!703; tub" encloTures glass only topsoil
ra in tent campers* only
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Trailers) nodala, 19, 21 and 25 ft. Enloy all-the conveniences emetic
P p!yTIASandLA ofav®U'finEdirt S OR D0UBLE D RIDING STABLE HASi w"h automat---------------------- |
?filt5,na* 0r,vw' "" OP all new stock. Gentle end spirited, tory, rounded corners,
-------------------------i no waltlno. Also horses for
8. 673-7657.
THIS OLD HOUSE_________________________________________■
To be torn down, many Items— SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE- Open 7 days
doors, stair Waters, fir-	---- - — - - -=—---------------
FE 3---
American, Traditional
Space available In 4 Star Park, extra erhege. Also sea the tamo light weight Wlnnebagn Trailer.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS 1 mile south of Lake Orion on M
DRAG BOAT
the above units
retail.
.oading
525-5470.

24*43.
BRONZE OR' CHROME DINETTE tala, BRAND NEW. Larga and! small size (round, drop-leaf, rap-1 tangular) tables In 3-, 5 and 7pc. ask 834.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE «I0 E. Pika____________r- FE 4-7881
FIRST LESSON FREE. KLENTNER ■	11 ■■	Riding Academy. 363-OHW,
AI‘VLam£aping,MPE
R^c6LORED Tv 2l". 8i30	! UNCLAIMED4:AY AWAY	kinds ^
_______FE 4-1420________1966 Zlg Zagger tewing machine*! ton sand* fill «•««*	*««(wiii I kinds. 634-8531
waek. 625-2175 t_____________
|-9°II AftK6 RD FOR RENT: STABLE ROOM FOR
__________83S mo., 635-4835.
and lb-A stone, road gravel, ma-1
■ S. REASONABLE, A LL
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. l
Highland (M59I FE 2-4928,
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Saa our complete line of 13' wldas, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as S4495. Featuring Travslo. Schud and Vindale and Topper. New
San*.1 MHNH88MIH
Offers Fall
»—ii— ---	S7SJ. jack long FORD - ftoch-
closeout prices.
PAUL A. YOUNG INC.
Dixie on Loon Lk. OR 444)1.. Guns end hunting	~
tackle—Johnson Sn
6LASSPAR - STEURY - MIRROI
1964 CHEVY '/a-ton
to, heat
By —
$995
£ .	______ Keyot —j	BILL FOX CHEVROLET
Evlnruda a_-	. SSff0" * ROCHESTER _______OL 1-7000
1966 CHEVy .PICK-UP^ ^OWN-
SALES AT TlPSICO LAKE -
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE I KAR'S BOATS l MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON. RD. LAKE ORION — MY 1-
all kinds
REPOSSESSED COLOR TV
Take
. .ring 0311
B. F. Goodrich, 60 ■ FE 24121*
. owing $319. $12 i
or S2
5-2141.
irlcan
REGISTERED
= OVER-CAB PICKUP CAMPER
sleeps lour, $450. I
Pets—Huitino Dogs
FurnHura* 210 I
wall to wall
irpeflng at prl . w can etford. savings also on rauahototarv draperies. Call 335-1700 tor FN
ice" | For Salt MiscEllamous 67
l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guarantaad job, Call Joa vallely “The Old Reliable Pioneer"
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
2 WHEEL UTILITY TRAILER; FE 4-78*11 fjffff1* Tv' need condition. OR
*• 2 SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS, 730.
Chroma* Formica
After 5:30 p.r
French Fryer. OR
rMAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS* 1 ”7 In good condl-battery charger. " Several other
PINING »MMSEt.RCA TV, EN0lJ	TO to
3MK*544 tUctwIl.	1
DRYER, S35. WASHER, S35. APT. size refrigerator, S3*. TV set, $35 G. Harris, FE 5-3766. ______ w,„
Electric stove, ho, girls bi- coning tin -
cycle. *15. OR 3-7590.___-ilMOItolfiRBI
ELECTRIC STOVE. *35. GAS STOVE 9‘X14' ALUMINUM AWNING AND $35, Refrigerator with top freez-| screen. 350 E. Columbia. Oft Jos-•r $69, Wringer Washer $40, G.; lyn after 4 P.M.
. Harris.. f_eJ3t*6;-------- ANCHOR FENCES
FREE LOCHINVAR 30 GALLON QIL.|nO MONEY DOWN	FE S-7471
hot water hooter. Works good, 10| ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING yean old. 5145 Durnhem. oft Cess-; new B. F. GOODRICH STORE Elizabeth.	60 S. Telegraph, Sa
FE 24121
USED LUMBER-LIKE NEW \ ,
Suitable for sheeting, siding, flooring, fencing, making skids, ate. I
Call 007-4191._______________
USED REEL TYPE POWfS MOWER $35. $5 par me.
B. F. Goodrich, 60 S. Telegraph
ABERDEEN TERRIER PARTI-
THOROUGHBRED hunter, experienced lunior. adult -- rider, good manners. 335-4083.
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE
good 4-H prospect, very August 25, thru
bleed linn. $500. 30343 W.
tors, St. Bernards, Scot- ffiyutg, Farmington. 6364973. _______
jSd Tgf^inmlf>^l,hnnrf<! REGISTERED QUARTER. HORSE Fat Shop. 696 W. Huron. Sll 391-:
6 yrt. old/ woll trained*
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
be dosed for vacation 1,1967—n'xSO* Bahama thru Labor Day. Our.1967—12'xOO'Suncraft _ September clearance sale be-, 1*67—lS'xac Suncraft gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1967 m baths
* slightly damaged tluced 3-bedroom I
MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR
Clearance Sale1 rinter stora*# and motor
— 6*,. tune-ups.
•> rax1	Evlnrude Dealer
&3*5 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS w.i,5 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033
1964 GMC SI
iyiUKESiiC
625-2171___
81050.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1964 TEMPEST Custom station wagon, V4, automatic power steering, brakes, radio, heater. Whitewalls, one owner new car trade! $1295 On US 10 at M15. Clerkston MA 5-5071.
164 CHEVY % PICUP, EXC. 363-0081. dealer._________________________
l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC,
BILL COLLAR
1 Mile East of Lqpf r < PICKUP COVfcRS* 8245 UP ...f cabcovers* 81.295 i

M21
USED STEEL PRIME HOUSE dows. FE 4-3177.	.
-----	T 8$ R CAMPER MFG. C.O.
ARLEEN" - FE 04569 2ND. CUTTING ALFALFA, BROME. DM Auourn Rd,--------------------m
A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10	45,5»n,s » b4,t Conditioned. ME
UTILITY .BULLT . TRAILER WITH	fe "^Sos SFELTZ. 01 Bi^ti—
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
on display, at bargain!
A few 1967 prices.
GRAND RIVER i BOAT SALES
128930 Grand River	OR 4-73201
TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY :
inecx», *60. FE 2-7679 etter 6._ ii-a POODLE CLIPPING, 13 OP.
WASHED WIPING RAGS. AS LOW AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4-as 19 cents per lb. 2* lb. boxes to] 643*.	■— ..	. -
300 ,b b*'“-	r MALE LABRADOR RETRIEVERS fWm Pr#-M"
Industrial cafeteria tablet, seeti| — 5 wnks eld. 33S4313.______
Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793
AKC COLLIE PUPS, S6S AND UP.1 I5lb' Predmere Rd~-7 Lake Orion.
. 433-183$.--------- CANNING PEACHES AND CAN-
ning tomatoes $2.99 a bu. No. 1 ]6 Fro potatoes. 50 lbs. $1.35. Cabbage 5
TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS \^rrl
Clark fork lift truck. Drill bits ind cuttir
\1 MIDDLETONS ORCHARDS* aNer 4:00 weekT dj tm ' “ -Sun.. Bartlett
(8"-27"-35" covers)
SALE
Fall Inventory Reduction
HOMETTE - RUNABOUT 17'., MOLDED PLY- *!“■
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965	CHEVY Vt-ton pickup, 8tt. fleetside box, 4 cyl. stick, used as passtnger carl S1S9S. On US 18 at M15. Clerkston, MA S4871.
1966	EL CAMINO — V4 DOUBLE
power, auto., rest., alter S:30u 3634687.	_______
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
n&ua
>w truck condl-
11966 CHEVY
transmission. In
excellent condition, $358
AKC TOY POODLE, BROWN, 8
Save
. 3354511.
AKC TOY COLLIES, REDUCTION |_ older stock, females, free to angles, channel, P«PP,M' one-third
studs. 625-
95 cents. Boros Pi
„	2250 Dlxl* HwV-______
MCINTOSH APPLES. PICK YOUR
24' Boles-Aero
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
4384._____________
AKC REGISTERED
Springer Spaniel -	________________
Excellent hunter — 673-8874,_ OPEN DODD'S ORCHARD.
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGERS. TOP; Clark|tpn Rd. Bartlett Pears.
TRUCK CAMPERS _>er (fold-down)
10W Frolic* S.C.	-.	$1*795
Tour-A-Home	$ r
SEE THESE VALUES TODAY!
Hwy. OR 3-9767.
5145 Durnham, off Cass-
jH 25th-30th.
PLIGHT DAMAGED^ BtbROOMS ARTESIAN W A TER SOFTNER,jC cvhntMr hKta!iNEnlnRfmta!iLDi!!te! end living rooms. Save almost half: used 3 mot., $125. 1*66 Kenmore	KIL uVX.'hS:	**»ck. Reducing.
-LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN! upright vacuum. 81* new, will! SSSZ JaS!!!S YSE -T-*J HOUSE, Baldwin el Walton, PE 3-' tell lor *35. Gem Hear polisher.
' P*r*s. Pontiac Molar Pain. Wall PET SHOP. 55^SB?
—«•__________________________; S180. 38 yr. guarantee. 391-33)1. i Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-8186.	....... *	“
GAS STOVE $15, BOX SPRINGS, BARN WOOD. SPLIT RAIL FENCE- MACHINISTS TOOLS~ANO KEN-
... ,n. k.-l.	rh.i, tin	c-..	wwtniNiqi s iuuls anu xcn-
chslr, $20. end railroad ties. Frse delivery.
FE S5486._________*	FE *4130._______________________
GAS STOVE, FULL SIZE, COPPER BINOCULARS WITH CASE. BAUSCH tone, used 3 mo., S149. G. A. and Lomb, Like new, SI23. 3740 — —	- pothetler Rd.
pick them Shelton's f skamper (lold-down)
Orchard. 7388 Perry Lake Rd.. toiy Frolic, S.C Ciarkston, off Orion Rd. No Sun- •> Tour-A-Home
3 j vro «old i day sales.	______________SEE THESE '
1874,	OPEN DODD'S ORCHARD, 3330
■MM	.rKinGERS. TOP: Ciarkston Rd. Bartlett Poors, ap- Also 7^ used campers end trailers
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS All breeding, 6W mos.. old, started plot. _____________ __________, . on display.
■ to to hunt, pood with children, could PEARS, APPLES. PICK YOUR .__________.____T._:i*J
to show. M2-23I3.________________ own. 4000 Owosso Crates. Apple	JOCODSOn Trailer 50I6S
______ AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE' Volley. 3060 Hummer Lake. Orton- 549# williams Like Rd. OR 3-5981
Hand Tools—Machinery 68 puppIis; tor $10 mixed Poodle ' vine....................,___________ open Mon.-Frl., 9 o.m.-s p.m.
nana 10015 maenmery OB and Boogie puppies. 3634965. Form Equipment	87______Sot-. * to «. Closed Sundays
£KCfcPqoPLES_: ztimYj toys and	M p	Sportcroft Manufocturing
UducPno PkAII cSors' lSO CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA- PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS 39M843?'	chlnery.. 100 used tractors, load- Stronger square welded tube (r-
SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE Between Holly end ^ Fenton. MA
4-6433, Hampstors, Guinea Pigs. 94374.	___________________
CORN CHOPPER. .PICKER, GRAIN
•E RANGE 48". GOOD CONDI-
tlon. 835. Call 685-3811. __________I
HARDWICK GAS RANGE 4 BURN-er with oven and broiler, good| condition, *38. OR 3-758).	1
BROKEN CONCRETE
SNOW BLOWERS SNOWMOBILES
1873. 473-2114.
Like now. 8125. 338-1
BEAGLES
trucks. 4168 Foley___Waterford 623-8650
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 3-1657	623-1310
350 Opdyke	5430 Dixie
Auburn Heights
S. of Waterford
Rent Trailer Space''
RENT MOBILE LOT
Holly area 65'xi20* lot — Blacktop gas available near sc ipoo I s, churches* shopping* $65 monthly. Bloch Bros. 623-1333* FE 4-4509. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and different* 2285 Brown Rd. Neai |
M-24. 335-0155.
Tires-Auto-Truck
THE NEW KELLY POLYESTER
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory to you prices
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
811*5 On US Ciarkston. MA S4S7I.
1944 CHEVY PICKUP, STICK 6-
1*67 FORD VkTON PICKUP, V bad, 10,800 ml. under warranto. 81,595. Call 633-1318 or *FE 2-1657.
1—pickup
ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS
SPECIAL
16' Corver boat with Iqp-skl t cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jo son Motor with 18 gal. ta Heavy duly traitor with sp wheel and tiro. Only 81495.
43 E.	8-440311964 GMC 6'/3-ft. fenderside
Special
! 1963 GMC 6'/2-ft. fenderside
Star*!
Glastron boats. I Jon boats, 12 tn 14' in of outboards
____ fishing boats,
stock. Complete service Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Mere-Cruiser [ authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens
before the rush. Market Tire Co.,jPI|£*£™™*" ^ 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-5709-	! F'berglas canoes
Cruiser
___L. jfftea)*
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
_______________3-4617
BEAUTIFUL WATER
1-3481.
71
FULL LINE OF FARM MACHIN-ory, 3635 N. Rochester Rd. '	1
Eldrldge Firm.
I Used simplicity
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
810 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP|
FURNITURE 4- Consists of;
►piece living room outllt with ►piece DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 651-78)0! living room suite. 3 step tables, !	'	...j.—,,,
afejgAJJBP M,mp* •"I CH0(R('SIM^rt^A Println^PCo,° 54M 7bSm“ bedroom tune with double Dixie Hwy., Welertord, OR 3-9W! dresser, chest, full size bad with'COOKWARE. NEW NEVER USED.
Innersprlng mattress and matching Secrlfice. Mini-bike. Encydopadles,,,.^ _ box .spring and 2 vanity lamps. _ for hjgh_ school or college stu-[”J“ SI?™
ALTO, TENOR SAXOPHONES, COR-I rSSg nets. tnimm6ta^m|BbHM^ta||(
New. use,
FE 4-4335.
BRITTANY PUPPIES 10 WEEKS old, BS. 363-3307.
CHESAPEAKE.BAY RETRIEVER, ,J0Hk| DetRE AN0 NEW IDEA|
LAYTON* CORSAIR ROBINHOOD* TALLY HO
fallen In stock
__ISAlR PICK-UP C
NEW SERVICE DEPT.
drich* 60 S. Telegraph.
Cliff Dreyer's 93 Gun and Sports Center
— 1152)0 Holly Rd.	ME 4-67
Open Polly end Sundays
Airplanes	Jl
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LI our instructors teach you to fl ADI Inc * Pontiac Airport. OR
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4154 TRUCK, 1*65 FORD.
617-37*3. CO.
Your Homeiite chain! Ellsworth Trailer Sales
(SNA M292. RT <577 Dlxle Hwy.___________________635-44801 THIS WEEK SPECIA
852-3*6*

GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
MONTHS
> ANTIQUE VICTORIAN PUMP SI- COON 006 GOOD
! gen. over 300 yr. old. 673-1568. «*lo on trial. 833-32-_I_
CONN FLUTE ANb CATETdfiEAP. |D0MRMAN PjNSCHER^PUPS. AKC BIRTTANY
^apera,. Ilket children,
- Lowery Smnt*
^«L«“luSniOro.nrtrom^,?U,pl,dk,‘-
r *>•* ....	, * wks. old. trelned. FE 2-8853.
Used spinel Plano. - 8388	GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. 815
tinVer for John oeere ioio dozer on> Rent Wog-N-Master
tracks#
5:30.
Cliff Drayar's
SPECIAL SALE ON
1*67 Bolen Tractors.	15318 Holly Rd., Holl
I No. 758 (7 hp. with recoil), - Open Polly lete with 32" rotary mower.
Only $555.
—«—________________„	__ , ,	| price Includes all gear trans-
FREE KITTENS* PART PERSIAN* mission and differential* 6 forward
reyar's
Coach
FE 8-2243	682-60351
custom! |ob* 885. Free pickup and dalivary service* satisfaction guar-| an teed. Exctl Paint and Bump,! Ortonvllle. 682-0173.	,
Wanted Cars-Trucks 101
EXTRA
Mini-Cost
Home owners ins. for quality hornet
Ian (Budget)
AGENCY
FE 2-S3S1
W1) MAN FURNITURE CO
HURON
IS W. PIKE
FE 5-1501, FE 2-2150
'DEEP FREEZER. CHEST-TYPE -'pi,™,, to lUM ttxpimllng dining room teblo, 17>'ica|l ut iq* information [ to 188" — 9-plece antique dlnlnol room suite. OR
•A

kittens* $10. 623-0350.
11710 S. Talagfaph
combination. As
Will deliver*
IRONRITE IRONER. GOOD. *25
TV. radio, record player. saju J Ml. As Is, 88. Girl size.!	H
winter coot. 118. tap DlfCH-WITCH shoaa tlze 4, 84. 335-0028.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - 15* |-tjz«S. 748~Orchord~Lskt Rd.
... . FULL GUARANTEE	i DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES,
Kirby Service & Supply Co. *• and r. Forms, asoo Divio,
DIAL-A-STITCH SINGER	............ _
zig-zagger tor horns,I	Dally 9:30 to 9 p.m.
•Sc. Sold now tor ovor|______Saturday *;38 to 5:38
»“"'ouaronts3’h 3» ®IBS°N .STRING GUITAR W-
background, 052-3467.
overcasting# $300. Must
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES*! AKC* 5 wks., championship podi-
KING BROS.
1-1662	FE 4-8734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka Rd.____
! CARRY the famous Franklins—Cre.» Eu.,s-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailers
condition. *180. OR
Motor Scooters
MINI-BIKE. RUPP CONTINENTAL tflon gal the best custom. Exc.
3-3462.	.	1
Motorcycles
1963 TRIUMPH 508 SOMI-CUSTOM.
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Foreign Can
95
Averjll
5938 otter .
floor stand. Lika naw GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Phona UL 3-3679. | molat and tamalat, AKC. anas*.
1965 HONDA 305 CC, 3 HELMETS, I *488. 363-6333,
1*65 HONDA SCRAMBLERTTxCEL-
6*3-3838
356-2095
GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER, LIKE IRISH *ETTgR PUPS, FEMALES, naw, sm. Ml 4-8737.__________ 5 mot., i
KITTENS—.HOUSETRAINED, FREE
DOG HOUSES. INSULATED: MOSTl	n^.lN lV.^w0tor
mm -	> — ■>«	! SnTi57i	BOO, noma. 331
MORRIS MUSIC NORWEGIAN El
34 S. Tatagraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Punplas, 6*2-64*3. Across from Tel-Huron I
1 ^	Hftflvi't" _ AcmsVf rom~T>l-Huron________I PART MANCHESTER
_________ - ELET-IELECTRIC ****GEi^ HOOVER UP-,— CONSOLE PIANO WALNUT1 rl,r P"**’ *'*° m«|8tor*d English
trk. rings; GE rafrlgarator, both right vacuum ...wjth ottochmorts, new^ CONSOLE piano, walnut Peln|„, t7i. 627-3^. •___
Ilk* naw/6M-5930.	----- M shower. 6WTO or”735913 ' I	POODLE, SILVER MINIATURE,
^OLEUMpRUGV^	?l,NT ANDWALLINGJETPUMP SMILEY BROS. MUSIC AKC. 2 years. $45. 634-3313.
THE EARLY BUYER Skomper and PleasureMate GETS THE WORM Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers
and 6 horsepower Snowbird Snowi	887 5882	'	' '
JKr,«ionou,r*l*i94$,\noimobn? Holly Travel Cooch ' ims triumph 6so cc
.e Soelds Si tois m p h 13210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME CV/AIJC tniIIDMCMT !	- Open Dolly and Sundays
EVANS EQUIPMtNT	vgpiNe.—TRuck—CAM
6507 Dixie Hwy.	and sleepers. Naw and used, *395; helmet, 338-4484.________
AKC,, ciarkston______________635-1yll,] up Ws0 rentals. Jacks, Intercoms.! 1966 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER
fta'lrevel Trailers	88 'etoscop.ng, bumpers, leaden. Excellent cond.. custom
Gale
.McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
1961 VOLKSWAGEN. NEW ENGINE I «nd tirtB. Good condition, 391-0707. 1961 ENGLISH FORD CONSUL*
CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS
NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR:
Triumphs, MG's, Fiats
sunbeam or Austin Healeys
Bail Magnum oet the best deal horotll 1304 BALDWIN I Across from Pontiac SI

E. Plkt St., FE 4*7881.
Good condition. UL ►3183.
POUND DINETTE. SET, BURN-' proof formica, wide tool, tuts I, Ilka now, 858. 6734117,	i
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Prle*
LITTLE JOES__________FE ►6143
REFRIGERATOR. 825. ELECTRIC ' atova SIS. 338-1073. _____
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
I white TVs
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Dr., West
POODLES
$$$$$
Aug. Clearance Sale
toenlx convertible campers, Wln-bago and Phoenix pick-up camp-1, 16', 17', If* vacation traitors.'
ry Camper Salas, I335% trailer. OR 3-9200.
l	.Iro r,i?Jtor.L*ke 1966 HONDA' 300~D«AMrM00 E)
3-3681. Spare tire ornert._____ )ras 331.343}
YELLOWSTONE	^
x	condition* 'til5. 67fr714L
66 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER*
HELP!
HONDA 160. EXCELLENT
Olda
. For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
ACROSONIC AKC. Black. Mother and puppy.,
~	--- -zasonabto. 217 Auburn, Apt. 2.	! pick-up covers.
POOOLe.BEAUTV S.aLON | REESE AND DRAW-TITE^HITCHES HOWLAND. SALES AND RENTALS
$575. Call between
metalflok* paint,
PE
3255 Dixie Hwy.
Uprights from *49.
Kaiton
"WA- VIOLIN, NEW CONDITION,
6744)534.
GARAGE DOORS
Pactory clearance on No. 2 doors, all alias, (ear Priest. Berry Door Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blrmlng-
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Caiwy
$$$$
OR 3-1456
PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION- Cllpplngt-AKC Pupa—Stud service
Ing playara, all aactlons. Phona “	.......-----
574-7196.	_________ 'POODLE CLIPPING aNO sham-
--------COkN TRUMPET, GOOD poolng, by appolnlmont. FE 5-4095. i	WWW*
_fb B»2M4. m_________ Puppies* short hair-bassett\w cabover pickup camper,
k UPRIGHT PIANO*. REASONABLE. mixed. 8$. OR 44)232.	Bleeps 4* $675. 62*4808.	______
AKC* male
REGISTERED MALE SPRINGER
M.ATURE PUP-
SIAMESE KITTENS* 6 WEEKS OLD,
FT.
SI 795.
674-2413.
AIR5TREAM I
________ _,GHTWEIGHT
TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1*33. Guaranteed tor 11 See them and oat a demons tlon at Warner Traitor Salas, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of caravans)
AIRSTREA

38 Thorpe St, 335-5390.__
■64'/) HONDA 505CC SCRAMBLER, extras, 2 helmets and lacket. Alto trailer. FE 7-ttM attar 4.____
Exc... Shape,' 81,580. Attar 1967 HONDA. 450CC, BEST OF | 2 p.m.
furnace cleaned. Moving and letups. Coll ’ Barry's. 363-4739. 8'X32' LANDOLA, ALUMINUM shod, Wx20' owning. Lako Mkd
338-3800.
12'X60* 1965 PARKWOOD, FRONT bedroom, bath and haH,
1956	1X50' MOBILE
] 1967 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE WITH' extras,
335-1595.
*1)75.
1*66 CENTURY, lO’XSO', 3 rooms, fully equipped and celtont condition. Ready f< pancy. Pries: 84,088 cash.
.E. Miller Real Estate. MU 1
Victor
1*65 GENERAL WXSa'.r LIVING
BIG SAVINGS
Fall clearance
All Trail Bikes
Free helmet with each purchase
MG SALES & SERVICE
Dixie Hwy.
rp Cadillacs, pan. Bulckt tor out-of-j •rkot. Top dollar paid.
MANSFICLD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.	!
___)	PR 8-8825,
STOP "
HERE LAST
*M&M
si cart. Corvettes i
DEAL NOW AND SAVE
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
)«klandl	FE 5-9421
vw
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models—
-All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
A^rtSSrVSvpaglaf
TOY TERRIER PUPPIES — $20.1 ... Cali 673-6174 after 3 p.m.__________ i
mmmo 1 Toy poodles, akc, s black fe -
Bronze rafrlgarator
CLEARANCE'PRICES ON SUZUKI cycles S0cc-250cc. Rupp ihinl-blkes from (149.95, cycle accata. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on U RICHARDSON. 4-BEDR60M.,	R'JSd toliow’* tlms"”^
Ll'w, aijito5ol°C*'*d' T*k* °VWt DAWSON'S *SALES AT ’tIpSICO
_________________ LAKE. Phone 63^2179.
DETROITER DELUXE, 68X12, frEE HEXMET WITH THE PUR- Wf lecarpeted IjvIjiBWbttfclarga cnaM 0, (aCh naw Suzuki cycla!
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
New and Used Care lOt
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Findr.ce You—
“kino *j We would like la buy late!
cycle accessories. taljeMS* to W. model GM Cor* Or will OC-1 flh|onDemoia Rdn, lel^ and tollow CBpt trode-dowtlS. Stop by v
SINGER
DELUXE MObEL-PORTABLE
Zto-Zagnar, In sturdy carrying
,_____111 I
Dr Payments Of $5 Per Ma.
►year guaranies	1 dltlon. *5. Call 6854846 att. 4 p.rn.
► •^SS8t“.i"KBUSiP
today.
FISCHER ' BUICK
544 i WOODWARD
PE S-4101 McAulItto
M1L0SCH CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Small Ad—dig Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ' buy or will aglust your pi nents to lots expensive car.
NEED A CAR7 GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISH-EEDT REPOSSESSED? DIVORCED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call. Mr. White at FE S4888.
I Economy Car* — 3334
»
: p—id
jr*—-
Us*4 Can
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
YOU OOT THE CART We Buy tom — We Sail 'em OPDYKE HARDWARE FE S-6434 1934 BUICK. AUTOMATIC. POWER
1962 BUICK
LeSabra 4-door hardtop, rool nice.
$888
FISCHER BUICK
I4SI. Woodward, f.	447*3600
Birmingham
------,	• ■■ - ^owgg
Mi BUlCx HARDTOP. POWER
■ ffuTpfprO, , AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALLS, '" ’ * PRICE: Or-MONEY I
Ff«
TURNER
NEWEST DEALER
V&Vdeputte
BUICK-OPEl
194-210 Orchard Lake
1*43 IUICK LBSAIRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC; powsr, air conditioning, (90S 01 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. mmingtem.
* and Umi. Con 106
New aid Utid Can IN
QUALITY
USED
CARS
1961 CHEVY Wagon
4 cyl. Biscayne. S4S4. 474-1440, af-tor 4 pjn.
1944 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT!-
$495
1966 VALIANT
196$ BUICK
Skylark convertible, rod, automatic, radio, hoatar, powor ataarlng.
$1088
FISCHER BUICK
MS I. Woodward
Birmingham
fs4i Euic ELECTRA 225 4-DOOi hardtop, automatic powor, air-conditioned, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, *----------~~	*“
1949 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4
1944 IUICK SKYLARK WAGON,
"It only takes a minute" to oat "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
000 Oakland A»o.	PE s~
9N4 IUICK SKYLARK I. AUTO
W4i bUicK tPfediAL 6RLUXE wa-
wl m
coln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-
TMl ___________________
1944 IUICK., WILDCAT. ^4_pOOR hardtop, invar fray. IMP ml. Spetlosa. Power, ale. 41400. EM
fMEdkk RIVIERV.FULL~Pgj[-ar. factory air condtHonod. 10,000 miles, a. Idil.Baadto. Save. Bob Barat LlncoMB^ry IMP, J9*
LATE model CADILLAC! ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
MSS Wide Track Or PI- Silt)
Mock, white leather. 4-way p or aaaL I power windows, a trunk ipaaar. Am-PMridfo. n
3LtejfcuB
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST
RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES B9 *41 Chivy 2-door jm '64 Monza Coupo 1099	*41 Pontiac-Catalina Cpa. -
“to *41 -Plymouth wagon 1 Si. jpiirconvertible 19 *M Monza Coupe to *41 CAntt Cpa.
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT t»» EA.
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke_
PE 4-9237	FE 1-9233,
19M CORVAIR 4 DOOR, AU+OMAt-lc, good condition, 473-4745.
AL HANOUTE
On M24 in Laics Orion MY 2-2411
WWb'nM TIME To Sava
On A Now Modal
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avs.
FE 4-4547
MSI CHEVY POWERgi-IDET^ ——"**--L Ifft- Ft 3140
toll CUSTOM CHEVY
L —— akk must SOll, .....
I Offer. FE 4-4013.
Marvel Motors
mVogiyiSR
Auto. PE 3W0.______
iWT5iWIi5DRrT6S5R7TjYL-
gsmuRawdn,fln-,,e,T
1964 FALCON
tor with 8 cyl. slick shift — , radio, extra clean. Only— $862
Ip, rad with matching Interior, Only —
$955
1965 CHRYSLER Newport
Town Sedan, with VS automatic, power ataarlng, brakes, radio, whitewalls, ‘only —
$1752
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II
4 door with 6 cyl. automatic, white-walla, radio, must drive to appreciate, Onto —
$1386
New and Used Cets "*106|MARMADUKE
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS IMPALA 3-door Mrdtop, radio, Itottor, i
_________flnlth, Mtchlnw P
tartar. $1195. OnJJS 10 pt MIS,
U9ft T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, WITH full Power, runs apod. $495. JACK I LONG FORD, Rocheater. OL
1-9711._____ r
>41 FORD, RUNS GOOD, iOlAII ruat, no plates. 483-4213.	1
942 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUtO-,
1964 CHEVY IMPALA 9-PASSEN-oar wagon, aH power, vary good flaw, rewsd. ____________
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA HR VERTIBLE 8 automatic, power steering 8119S et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Slrminghem. Ml ®
Bv Anderson and Leemlns*
New and Used Cm IN
1942' FORD STATION ‘

TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALUi. . JF U L.t PRICE: SIM. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumo weekly payment! of 17.95. CALL CREDIT-MGR. Mr. Partaat HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00,
194S CORVAIR >DOOR HARDTOP, S11VS ft MIKE SAVOIE CHFuon-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2725.
CORVETTE STINGRAY, HARDTOP AND a convertible V-l, 4 spaed. wide ovals, thei than aharp. SMS. HHIalda Hi coln-Marcury. 1290 Oakland. *39-
1945 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC. Ilka new, inside and out' nsWaAuto. - FE 4-4409.
1965- MONZA CONVERTIBLE. AU TOMATIC, radio, h ‘	‘ — M
Only -
FALCON XNNYL* VOP, JLlkfe new tires, aharp. 5350~ 332-7514. 142 T-BIRD. RED CONVERTIBLE. Good condition, SWIPE 2-43477
Standard Auto
109 Eoat Blvd. ».»
FE 4-41133
1943 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE, BW tires. 3495. 1945 Oldsmoblle invertible, double power,
■ .il. >1195. Clerkaton, 425-2844.
1943 FORD CONVERTIBLE. VI, AU-
1944 CATALINA VENTURI
1944 PONTIAC 3-OOOR. RED. DOU-bit. power, Werrenty. Meke after.
StL------------------------
weekly ^peyments^ of 44,95. Cell
lutely no mpnoy dot
credit mgr, Mr. Pari...............
OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7504.
$1295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-der. 4-speed, redlo, heater, and	, VP, |
the big engine, MS lull price, ,, ^ ,
SS4 down, 532.52 per month. _ |SJ»“DL
Gotl"An|fErfS*R"D,EAU* et*® | door, tecolloniTilWirCon"473-l3IA'
$790 ill
1963 IMPALA WAGON j jphn McAuiiffe Ford
fllti V$ power itaorlng, whitewalls, 430 Oakland Aye.	FE ,5-4101.;
edio, baby blue with 0 white' ^ IMPALA' frPOOR" HARDTOP 1 4 AUTOMATIC, power steering', -----------------------------------	-■■-■‘5*^011 CHEVRO-
I FORD GALAXIE 504. V-S,
$1095
Oakland
Chryslsr-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ave. -
FE 5-9436 ___
j CARS 144 1966 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 DOOR
1 ‘top, 316 Hydro, Ad| --------
I top. 08*7503.
ham. Ml 4-2735.
New Foees-New Policies
KEEGO
P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3040 Orchard Late 442-7300 t i>iiiHlgrWiw conoItiGn.
1947 PONTIAC VENTURA, ALL black, mow extras. 423-1344.
1947 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN,
1NTIAC Full PC
power. Hydremetlc. Under
947 LeMANS V-4, REP, SLACK-top, low ml., power. 6742735.
947 Le*4ANf'iD60R,TiKE_NEW, cherry rod. Mack bitortor, bucket soots, console shift, oil powor, econo V-4 engine, 5300 or good old oar and toko over payments, S3 B. New York, Pontiac otter 3 p,m.
& A IMP bu MAIt. Mb of Am>4m |	
“.Will you GO HOME! That’s the FIFTH bus that’s whizzed by here!” 1:	
	New Eftd Used Cm 106
1980 OLDSipOOR.	1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE *“l AUTOMATIC, powar steering 4995 It MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1963 OLDS 98 HARDTOPa FULL	
CHEVY-OLDS 1764 OLDS Jetatar 2-dbor hardtop. wlto V-l, atlck, radio, heater, whttowalli. solid white with vary taw ml least I $1195. On US 19 al MIS, Clarkaton, MA 5-5071. Ible, buckets, big V-l, auto., new Urn, aharp. Pint 51,140. Call	DID, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE: 5575. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. At-, sume weakly payments of 54.92. CALL CREDITMGR. Mr. Parka1 at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7S00.-
	,1983 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE -I New tires. Make offer. 844-5478.
1967 Pontiac
Catalina Venturo
3 door hardtop, like now, Factoi official car and le only —
$2895
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
0A 8-2528
947 BONNEVILLE 3-DOOR HARD-top, double powor, lots of extras,
1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP 41395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
944 MALIBU 327 4• BARREL. 3 war hordto-full Slncro,
otter S. _______________
1964 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic with power 13195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1966 CHEVROLET Rl^CAYME. 427*
1985 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR, 6
rad Interior, lull price f SSI down, 543.33 par
_ 1965 F-ss OLOS Wagon, i Btemotle, ‘joWf	”
_________________On US
10 at MIS, Clortaton, MA 5-5071. 1945 OLDS. M. 4 DOOR tW-l bAV Sedan, factory all — — full power. Stereo -.~r Ml 4-3443 or Ml 7-17T3.
> Tope I
MERRY 0LDSM0BILE
PUBLIC SALE

.. ______ a minute" to
Sot "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuiiffe Ford
1830 Oaklind Av.	PE »
1985 FALCON 4-DOOR, 8 CYLINDER! stick, radio, hoatar, wtiRewella,! beautiful metallic champagne fin-,	„
M, yrt^motm^hte?^: ilm ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
M.M0 mlle or S-, 1967 OLDS 442. AUTOMATIC, *OW-Z- ra?!3f S2!or steering, brakes, windows. Black eS ^'VrrTBft	I?- I vinyl top. S2,T95.444-1940.
IcnrA	GOING N SERVICE, 1944 PLY-
John McAulitte Ford ' —-— -------------------l.,-
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC
NOW SERVING	_
1 roy -Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1947 TEMPEST CUSTOM. VS, AU-1550 Maple, across jrom Berz Air— r- —----"—
whBewalis, warranty.
Brings bral 646-9812.
!, 1967 PONTIAC LtMANS HARDtOF,
........^_"Gp
I I door# with V|i --- WM
, ettWnl^regS
-Zi&Z. —-"j- -low Flnlih, black top. Needs
sf-sToR i-ISj®11' E-nlC,,US5SS,®8an.yM® t
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR PrlSIf oM win 550.26 par tner hardtop. V-t, 4-speed Ventora	"it onto tote* a ffijhule" to
trim, nice car Ihroughoutl 5995	Get "A BETTER DEAL" et:
±ACK_LONG FORD. Rocheater. John McAuliffto Ford
BEATTIE FORD	
1965 Ford XL 2-door hardtop wtlh V-S, automaUc-^radio, heater, bucket	1966 Ford Palrlana Sports. Coupe with a 6 cyl. automatic, and la now only —
$1595	$1395
1962 Pontiac $$ m ^ £?/d ns.	'63 Rambler 990 4-door sedan iulth v-4, automatic, power ataarlng, brakes.
Only — $1795	$995
1965 Ford Bonneville Convertible with V-l,	1962 Chevy Btl Air aiaor sedan, with V-4, ■
automatic, alum, whaalt, burgundy with white top: Only — $995	automatic, radio, haatar. Extra ctaint Only — t $895 ,
On Dixie Hwy, in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623*0900	
ms MSMM	
1962 FORD Gtlexie 2-Door Hardtop, wHh | v-4, lutamitlc. power ataarlng.	1962 CHEVY Bel Air 4-paesanger wagon, V-», automatic, radio, haatar, white-
whitewalls, radio, haatar, leather Interior. Only— $695	walls. Now only— $795
1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1963 BUICK Hardtop 1966 CATALINA 4-door il 1964 BUICK LeSabre ,! 1964 GRAND PRIX ij 1964 CATALINA Sedan	1966 GT0 Hardtop 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-door-Air
• 1967 / Bonnevilles Grand Prixs and Tempest	
TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-	----.....
- '•*	-—-I, heater, 1941 RAMBLER WAGON, WITH .
beautiful cyl; engine, automatic, luggage —	---- $495. JACK LONG FORD.
Or Ted I lull pi
ring, b with h
mouth Fury C power, tinted « SHARP 1944
c, doubie power, 2SS-H97.
^pm'chevrolet imfAla
snssLsosjraffsa
----S' IMIKE SAVOIEl
3275 W. Huron__
condition. 673-9690.
1963 BEL AIR 2DOOR, 4-AUTO-
T0M RADEMACHER
CHBVY-OLDS
1943 CHEVY g|M|M||||||to
Birmingnam's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward ' Ml 4-2735
5 CHRYSLER. RUNS, 550. 625-j
$1095. On US 14 MA 5-5071.
1941 im^aiX7€^M^^^M AUTOMATIC, powtr steering, 91, 495 It MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735..
M3 CHEVY IMFALA 9-FASSEN-gor station wagon, double powor auto., 3135. Coll 432-5513, attar
4:30 p.m.________________
M3 CHEVROLET WAGON V-S Automatic, extra closn 1195.
COOPER'S ,
Extra Clean Used Cars ,
371 Dixie	Drayton plains
|w * “ •	474-2357
1960 IMPERIAL
wayun.	hardtop, automatic with
r, whitewalls. | *r- O®"* °"jy
$250
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
---i—|	Ml 7-3214
Kessler-Hahn
RYSLER-PLYMOU-RAMBLER-JEEP
Pretty Ponies
1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS ! *hrou» Frl'
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
^CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's
FULL EQUIPMEN1	!
Priced From $1295	!
As Low As $39 Down	i
And $39 Per Month	I
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
454 S. WOODWARD AVE.	...,nnr
BIRMINGHAM_______Ml 4-7S40 JJJi TEMPEsTwagon
1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE ST A- 1941 CHEVY stick . lion wagon; V-t, automatic, pow- 1959 MERCURY. Sharp!
---—ring, barkes. needs tots of 1940 CHEVY. Auto.
____ took no more. 51,795. Hill- 1941 RAMBLER 2-P009
side Llncoln-Mercury. 1254 Oakland 1942 PONTIAC 2-daOr .... ---—	1941 VALIANT Auto.

only RochooiorrOL i-Wil. ,
raS . minute" to	RAMBLER, CLASSJC StaI
Gal "A BETTER DEAL" at:	:
'iwtam John McAuiiffe Ford	|
5 Mon! 430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-41411
1964 CATALINA 4-DOOR. HARDTOP.
Power ataarlng, brakes, 1 owner. —I----
Cleen, excellent condition, 451-0642.	. PUBLIC SALE
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- The following cor will be cleared tor
t transmission,
______ whltewnmlres, individual reclining, tun- Real “— and i prlcad to aril. ROSE BLER, Union Lake. EM 3-4)55.

s. purchased w
_____ ________________ _____I_______ ____io money down.
AM-PM radio, law mileage, one	1943 RAMBLER
owner, a black buuty, tor only American 2-door. Cylinder stick,
, - 31395 JACK LONG FORD, Roch- dio. teatar. whitewalls. 5402.34 w 1 aster, QL 14711.	, weekly payments at S3A7.
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
—grighf rid with match-	u Kmfl Auto Salat
urn bsmiMi .ante wtHMP 3278 W. Huron	FE H
Fantastic Savings Fabulous Discounts!
MS MMM
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Job Flumtrfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
NO MONEY DOWN
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
14 PONTIAC. Catalina 2-doo isrdtop, with 321 engine, 4-speed lew car trade! S119S. On US I. it MIS. Clarktcn. MA 5-3471.
1964 RAMBLER, AMERICAN CON u.rtigiy with rad finish, 4-cylln-englne, automatic Iransmls-power top. radio, healer, rlnyl Interior, real dean and priced la sell. ROSE RAMBLER.' Union Lake. EM 3-4153.
rial
1965 RAMBLER
________________________ no Convertible, radio, heater, auto-
3297 i~964 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT- malic with power, low mileage.
“ H	|	>1095
510%	BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
interior. V-l i
Oakland, 333-7563.
e. FE 3-7143.

1965 FORD
1965 PONTIAC
hardtop, power equipped, tecta. n conditioned, automatic Irai slon, radio, heater, white., lull price 51793 only 349 t
1943 BELAIR 4-DOOR MATiC S79S r‘ ------
"Sat?!.1
CHEVRf
BELAIR WAGON’ I AUTO-—1 at MIKE SAVOIE
1964 IMPERIAL
in, 4-door hardtop, at----
power, very dean throughout, i
$995
BIRMINGHAM | Chrysler-Plymouth
.....—	-	Ml 7-3214
manta of SI0.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
Call Mr. Dan at
FE 84071
Ne Credit Application Re ---- ’	312 W. 4
HAROLD
TURNER
I 7-3214
l ’'aJdaikTBi'vdf'SSi. Double power, [ --------——two. AM-PM radio, ax-
I _____ -....j ml. Pine condition.'
51,225. Call weekend or ev«. 335-
' -IIOT	_____________________
I RAMBLER, CLASSIC 2DOORI
IAU ImAALa 3-DOOR HARDTOP, I AUTOMATIC, SUBS at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVEOLBT, Blr-—
ham. Ml 4ML ^
SPARTAN
DODGE
BIRMINGHAM 1944 T-BIRD LANDEAU,
* seen, 13,175. 433- ei
11945 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE,!
313 settellltei auto., extras, top I condition, best offer over 31304.
1944 PLYMOUTH FURY III, REAL	FORD, INC.
luxury with rul economy In this1 444 $. WOODWARD AVE. low mileage now car trade. 31495 BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
huBefaar,w,rY-	sss
1967 VALIANTS |
LOW indoor, to to choow from at law brakes. 41.414 toll price. SM down, warranty. Fi
Factory
Authorized
factory officials —! a. ate. 27 to choose
image, auto., lEVRbLET’ B
455 Oakland Ava.
”8U'
.^•9!!,P.,..-?xcell^V(
1944 CH_________ ____________
I automatic, 6995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrinlnoliam. Ml 4-2731.
1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with (tower, air conditioned. SI495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. ——— — -273S.
MIS, Clarkaton,
A Good Used Gar Is a Good Investment
Bbcousb your cor is such an important part of your avaryday living, a good, dependable car is a' good investment. Safety, reliability and economy of operation are thrao important factors to consider. You get all three, plus the pleasure of owning a fine car, when you trade with WILSON-CRISSMAN for one of these late model cars,
TOM RADEMACHER
MIPPV..  _____ ...... ■ M	CHEVY-OLDS
mileage- Exc. Sacrifice. 12695, Blr- 1964 FORD	I ‘
mingham. 624-0247._________i flbla, with !
1962 DODGE	! walls, uw'cir"Fadi;
anss.iar *~ *u,om*"c-!
$495	11966 7;BIRD' LOW, MILEAGE, FULL
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1*44 66668 bK*T C5HVERfl|LE, atuomatlc, "Big 4," radio, heal-
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
,1939 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, good condition. 6S2-53S3, aft. 4.
1940 POklTlAC, 2-DOOR, HARDTOP, .radto,. jaaig,. wn»f Exc. condition. 335-2943 after s.
'65 Mercury	' "65 Cadillac
t-paseengsr Colony Park, black with gold Inlarlor. 3-way powar, 'ss&Jsrs."*^	Convortlbta. Beige with matching tap, full powar, and factory air-conditionIng. Priced et aall.
SAVE	$3295
, 1965 Olds N 4-door hardtop, ^gold wHh	'65 Cadillac Adoor hardtop, white with dark blue Interior. Pull power, 4-way
factory air. Muat sea to appreciate. $2095	seat, AM-PM radio, low mile- ~ $2845
CADILLAC of Birmingham
4 f	Ask for Rich Kroll
1150 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-T930
c, 'iili i
.., ____ tevlrfes — ..... —
5695. HHIalda LlncolnWiarcury, 1330 Oakland, SM4I43.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1945^ MUSTANG 2dkiar. Hardtop. 4
KESSLER'S
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
• OB US 1
ahlta-
TEMPEST FLOOR SHIFT, G II Full Price, 199. Buy Hire ray Here!
Marvel Motors
»
TOM RADEMACHER 1 CHEVY-OLDS 1945 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, v toll power, air condHtanlng. ra whitewalls, rad with Mack V roof, t»95. On US10 at 4 Clarkaton, MA 5-3071.
1951 SONNtVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
MIS, Clarkaton, MA S5071.
1966 FAIRLANE
M GTA, bucket seels, radio, automatic transmission, v.-walN, toll, price $1595 only 349 down and weakly , payment! f* 414.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-ton. abonv Mack wHh rad Inlarlor r, power toll price.
$1799.99
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 5. Woodward Avs.
BIRMINGHAM
6464900
MBUMBM MM
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
_________________i "	___;----------
1965 OLDS 88 Convertibls............... $1895
Automatic, radio, heater, sowar ataarlng and brakes.
1965 OLDS 98 Sedan .......................$2295
Pull power. Factory air condltlonad.
1965	PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible ......$1895
Metallic Mue with matching Inlarlor, prlcad to sell at
1963 OLDS	88	Holiday ....................$1195
Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power itoarlng and brakes. Lika new.	,
1966	OLDS	88	2-Door....................  $2395
All power. Lika new.
1965 OLDS	Storfire ........................$2295
2-door hardtop, full powar, factory air conditioned. Lika aaw.
1967	LINCOLN	Continental *................$AVE
SdUBWBM MM
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
steering, brakes, 51,448 SM diiwn. and SSMt v-. "It only takas a minute" Oat «A BETTER DEAL"
John McAuiiffe “
of 813,84.
289 HARDTOP,
door hardtop, newer ataarlng and 630 Oakland Ava.
—akaa, real dean, 5795.	----------IggSfc
COOPER'S
Extra Clean Used Cars
4271 Dixie	Drayton Plain.
"---9 to 9 dally________474-2257
1962 PONTIAC
"D** $59?i*p "~
STAR AUTO SALES
942 Oakland^Ave.
1943 TEMPEST 4-00 O R 1315 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIRMINGHAM, Ml -4-3735.
1943 PONtlAC iPOftTS SEDAN,
“ V-l, automatic, power stear-
For*
FE 5-4101
1945 DODGE Hkor, i
1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARD-top, with V-l, automatic, radio, heater, powar ataarlng, brakes, red
lerlor, 52,088 I
month. 5-yaar
1943 FORD Country Sedan, automat-1 car warranty at ic, power fleering, brakes. Only I "It only iatea a •795.	Get "A BETTER, DEAL" an
1947 EXECUTIVE WAGON, automat-1 John McAuliff? Ford | Ic, powar ataarlng, brakea, »-pas- 430 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4141
«~*0,y ,lr conditioning. 1947 ,oRD CUSTOM ■
I ,0nly UMi-	Official ear, powar
radio. 52195. JACK Racteatar, OL 1-9711:
947 CONTINENTAL 9DOOR HARI tap, tmo Ivory finish, all blai.. vinyl Inter lor, black vinyl top, toll wab Including power vent wln-lactary air conditioning, ana
only 4*
Etwator, I
HAROLD
TURNER
5. Call 434-3354 after 4 P.M.
1943 CATALINA Convertible, powar itesrlnj^ brakst. two to choose
1942 FORD PlCk-UP, VI, stick. Mg' box, Only 4495.	•	,
1945 FORD Flck-up, 4 cyl. aHck, Mg box, Only 41,191.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
. Qn MIS at I-7S IntorcMn^
1, factory air ur lira* ‘64 LI
hardtop. Clean. Sill. Before S, >» FORp.A. AUTOAtATIC, REAL
1944 MERCURY HARDTOP, POW-fR EQUIPPED — AUTOMAT1'' TRANSjulUipN, RADIO, HEL. ER. WHITEWALLS - PULL PRICE: im. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DiwN. Assume weekly payment! of 59.71 CALL CREDIT mgr. Sr. Parka at HAr~ “ TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S44.
IMS FORD 2-DOOR SEOAN, AU- " •omallc, vary jtood end. SUL ADKINS AUTO. PE 2-4239.
----PALC6N i tYOMBli; AUT6.|
______■ Jear
Aorcury, 1250 Qwlfliod, _
MO^Kbj DOOR, VL AUTO- 1944 MERCURY PARliLANE CON-
5100. 363-3776.
tornallc, powar ftfiarlng and brakes, chroma luggage rack. ) owner, RJH. HlffOfi Uncato-'
Mercury, 1MB Oafcltwid. «a-7»4L
John McAuiiffe jFord
PE 4-4191
I Mercury, U» Oakland, 333-7443. 1*47 ifD m^RcUrV S666T
FALCON WAGON, AUTOMAT-
- PE S-WS9. ________________
1940 FORD. GOOD TRANS^ORT(t-
ttan. 1100. '7314 Haifatery Rd.
1941 FORD, STATHpl^. WAGON,
Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep .v Rambler
Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer .
1966. Scout	1966 Rambler
Station wagon, 4-wteal drive; 4-spead, radio, hantor, only—	CtokalC station wagon "77ft" toll powar. Including air con-
$2195 -	d It toning, now car wacranly. $1895
1964 Chevy	1960 Rambler
Ptaelslde pickup, mechanically A4. Needs paint lob. Only-	Classic 4Dnr Sedan, good transportation. Now only—
• $695	$99
1964 VW	■ 15 AWHEEL DRIVE
Kerothann-Ohla cenvaHIbla. Jot Mack. A rail sharpyl Muat sea to appreciate HI Only—	Soma have wmcnas, Mian, and other accasaaoaa. Rowdy to work—H low at—
$1^5	$4W
SAVE $ $ $ SAVE
1967 PONTIACS	<t!9QQR
Catalina 2-door hardtop, automatic and double power,	vjO
5 DEMOS to choose from in 5 different colors.
194S BUICK, Wildcat 2-door hardtop. has toll powar. automatic, radio and haatar, cnMme plated wheels, maroon finish wHh white bucket seen. Lot's go first clsss on this ana S2I95	1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop, with beautiful black finish with white leather trim. New car factory warranty S249S	1944 BUICK Electra 225 convert-IMe. with toll powar, and many other extras, maroon with a'black top, and custom vinyl Intar tor. Go tint data 	42995
1945 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan. Looking for something nice and raaaonaMa. too. This gam hat • a beautiful white finish with red Interior 	*'**	1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with powar ataarlng and brake*, automatic, ale. Company damo with 4,700 miles 	 42495	19SS BUICK Skylark, 44aor Sedan with powar steering, brakes, auto., beautiful blue finish, on* owner, too	$1795
1967 TOYOTA 4-Door Man. with automatic. Yaa folkt, you hava a compact with automatic Irons* mltalon 	f	 8188®	1944 BUICK LeSabrt Hardtop, naw car factory warranty, and brought Iwra naw. Buy now and save . . 	 . 12395	1983 HONDA M0. This llttla baby has tola and Iota of "oo" powar. Dp a MwhaollaM out to Shslfon'a and buy today . . . 8323
1944 MUSTANG Hardtao, 2S9 V-S angina, 4-spaad an floor, gold with black trim 		SI995	1943 CHIVY Blscayn* 2-door. wHh 4 cyl., automatic, radio, haatar. Perfect aacond car at only . 	 	 If93	194S CHIVY Impels 4-Door Sedan with powar Nearing, automatic, v-l, wire whaals and many ethar goodies 	, 01195
1944 PONTIAC Catalina 3-ooor
1945 CORVAIR Mama, ItM only 19J00 miles. Locally owned and a Lowntr dream, economy wtlh a Mg egr ride. .... SUN
TiMWiT ?BMIWNIStl>
1942 TEMPRST wagon, mat
1942 PONTIAC, Starcblat Hard-
1942 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Deer Sa-
1941 MUSTANG ConvartlMa, 4-
■»:s?5
IS PONTIAC Wagon wltti power
IN4 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful maroon ith, white tag.. Now car ft warranty. Only ...........
Pat Jarvis, J#rry O'Brien, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
t ON DIXIE HWY. —NEAR M15 CLARKSTON ’	MAS-2635
PONTIAC-BUIGK
651-5500
0PEN> MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 $. , Rochester 2d., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester
f ■
HIE PONTIAC PRESa MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
D—11
—-Television Programs—
Programs f umished by station* listed in this column are subiect to change without notice
Cfanwfo a—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-C*lW-TV, aO-wittO-Tv! A6l’wTvT
TONIGHT
TV Features
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., 8 p.m. (4)
‘INSTANT pm. (4)
MONEY*
FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:36 p.m. (2),
: spy, 10 p.m. (4)
L,
.4:00 (2) (4) News (C) F '	(7) Movie:	“Keep 'Em
Flying” <1941) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Martha Raye. (R)
;	(9) Rawhide (R)
;	(50) Flintstones (C) <R)
is. (58) Misterogers 4:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C)
•	(4) News—Huntley, Brink-
1	ley (C)
;	(50) McHale’s Navy
<	(56) What’s New
4:00 (2) Truth or Consequences !	(C)
;	(4) George Pierrot—“Can-
ada’s Expo 67” (C)
!	(9) Gilligan’s Island (R)
’	(C)
(50) I Love Lucy (R)
(56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke — Two cattle barorfi claim ownership of the same cattle herd. (C)
;	(4) Monkees — Thinking
•	they are performing scene in a movie, the Monkees rob a bank. (C)
(7) Cowboy in Africa —
* Jim attempts to save a white rhinoceros, while a hunter wants, to put the Wounded animal out of its misery. (R)
I,	(9) Movie: “Young Man
With a Horn” (1950) A muscian’s rise tq success is based on the life of Jazz cornetist Bix Beiderbecke. Kirk Douglas,
Lauren Bacall. (R) . ,
(50) Perry Mason — “The ‘ Reluctant Model" (R)
(56) Aaron Copland 1:00 (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
A THRUSH-trained per-feet killer sets out to 10;25 (4) News (C)
FTer«/iflfiny dC^y‘ 10530 (2) Reverly Hillbillies (R) n«®Gre<* y“,aieJG)	(41 Concentration (C)
(56) Beyond the Earth - m Datelin_
Solar and lunar eclipses	Sj|
Fredericks
(4) Today (C)
. (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Forest Rangers 8:30 (7) “The Glenn Miller Story” (1954) Gene Krupa, James Stewart, June Ally-son.(R) (C)
(9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read
Gregory Peck narrates the first of a four-part series of retelecasts of ABC’s recent Africa special.
9,:3d (4) PDQ (C)
(56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson.
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages a
(7) Dark Shadows (9)-Swingin’Time (50) Alvin (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) News (C)
(9) Fun House (C)
(50) Three Stooges (R) 5:00 (50) little Rascals (R) 5:30 (4)-George Pierrot—“City of Quebec” (C)
(7) News <C)
(9) Dennis the Menace (R) (50) Superman (R)
5:45 (56) Fr#ndly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
Trouble in Kalamazoo
KALAMAZOO (AP)- Several small groups of youths threw rocks and other objects at the windows of five houses and an empty store early Sunday the predominantly Negro section of this southwestern Michigan city' of 82,000. .
Police said no arrests were made and that the youths fled when officers arrived in the area of the Incidents.
★ ♦ ★
A gang of youths stormed into a tavern, and fire-bombs were thrown at two buildings in Ufe sa&eVea darly Saturday.
One of the fire-bombs landed on the roof of a grocery store and did not start a fire and the other, in a self-service lauhdry, was quickly extinguished by firemen.
About 15 youths struck several patrons of the tavern and then left, police said.
ACROSS SIBdosWagts 52 Sketch
lslurofto right
SS£?S W»WN
21	Pixie	lCanyon
22	Enemy	2 Foot pert
23	Whence?	3 New Zeala
90 Bulwer-Lyttoa heroine
SIDeacon'* atdls 33 Genus of
openingfaaat)	(184M91S)
lSHandfor.)	SSTrar
22 Because	39 Diacharfed
23Rubover.es	(sisng)
dishes	40 Self-esteem
24	Ancient	diKUflower.
25	Danube	43 Small songbb
. tributary	44 In this place
IS Low-grade	45 Mountain
sheepskin	in Greece
27	Preposition
28	Sharpen, as a
.88, compartment
|_____________7 Existed
88 Sicilian volcdno 5 In which place? rarer	appellation
37	Bitter vetch 9 Rabbit	' 29 Sinner slain by 48 Shower
38	Having started 10 Exclamation at God (Bib.) 45 Sharp
at what timeT	sorrow	82 Compensated	fcoU.)
41 High mountain 11 Golf mounds
	r-	r"	r~		5	6	7		r~	5"	W	rr
IT"					13				14			
IS					is			7				
1ST				f"								
			21									
23	26	24										29
ST						r						
33												
37												
												
ran	rr									47j	4T	
So					r							
53					54				55			
56					67				56			18
PORTLAND, Ore. W Sheriff’s Deputy Lofren Caddy bad his hands full the other day when he was asked to rescue a dog from a coffee pot.
Elsie McGarry reported that a huge dog—a cross between a Labrador retriever and a German shepherd—had gotten stuck in a 50-cup coffee maker that had been left in a junk pile In her yard.
•k k k.
Caddy doused the dog liquid detergent and pulled him out of the pot a little at a time.
‘We tried to give him some water afterwards,” said Mrs. McGarry, “but he didn’t want anything to do with it.”
Sidewalk Stolen by Patient Thief
Sheriff Is Called toRe^ue Dog From Coffee Pot
Bptffe Creek Manager Dies-.
RATTLE CREEK (AP)—Na-seeb G, DeMoose, 65, city manager of Battle Creek, died Sunday night at his home. k k k
A past president of the Michigan Municipal League, Naseeb had beenMty manager in Battle Creek since January 1964. He
also served as city manager in Traverse City and Ypsilanti.
He is survived by his wife, Camilla, and three children. Funeral services were incom-
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS l
Homemade Sub Is Nearing Test
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Dan S. Taylor Jr. of Memphis, who began building a submarine after his discharge from service in 1964, said he will test the 2,800-pound craft in mid-October. k k. k
Taylor, who spent 2,000 hours and $8,000 on the sub launching project, selected Lake Lanier in forth Georgia for the launching because it’s clear.”
TRANEX	Dept. PR-7
2600 W. Touhy Ave.,
Chicago, III. 60645 Nam*
Address City
BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Va. (AP)
are compared 1:30 (2) Lucille Ball - Lucy fakes illness to get the day off work to attend a sale — and gets publicity as the store’s 10 millionth customer. (C)
(7) Rat Patrol—The Germans destroy the patrol’s jeep’s, leaving them stranded without water.
(50) Honeymoonem (R)
(56) NET Journal — The Arab sheikdom of Abu Dhali is profiled.
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith
ard joins tnK bowling team. (C) i (4) Danny ThomasVDon Adams, Sid Caesar >and Danny Thomas star in “Instant Money,” a Run-yonesque tale of a gambler and his bet of a lifetime. (C)
(7) Felony Squad—Detective Sam Stone “quits' the force to become an inside man in a counterfeit ing ring. (C)
(50) M o v i e: “Fever Mounts in El Pao” (Mexi can-French, 1959) The widow of a Latin-Ameri-can governor attempts to retain power. Gerard Philipe, Maria Felix. (R) 9:25 (9) News
9:30 (2) Family Affair—Uncle Bill and Buffy share unrequited love problems. (C) (7) Peyton Place (C)
(9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:99 (2) Carol Burnett — Sid Caesar and Liza Minnelli are guests. (C)
' (4) I Spy-Kelly and Scott try to liberate an agent who has beeq helping youngsters escape through the Iron Curtain. (C)
(7) Big Valley — Victoria and a buffalo hunter try • to protect three Yaqui squaws from a trio of scalp hunters. (C)
(9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Front Page Challenge. ;
(56) Photography - Incisive Art
11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
- (50) Lou Gordon 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Big Operator” (1959) Mickey Rooney, Steve Cochran. (R) ■
* ‘ (4) Tonight (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie: "The Red Shoes” (English, 1948) Anton Walbrook, Mori Shearer. £R)
1:01 (4) Beat the CJhamp f (7) Untouchables (R)
>	(9) WlndoW on the World
1:30 (2) Littlest Hobo (R)
(4) News (t)
TOMORROW MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene CriE# (2) News (C) '
6:39 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Treasure (C) .
; 7:68 (2) Woodrow the Woods-‘ man (C)
(50) Carlton (C)
10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 19:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (C)	,	*
(9) Vacation Time (50) Dickory Doc (C)
11:05 (56) Interlude 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game *	(9) Luncheon Date
TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) News <C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30
(50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow <C)
(4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) “The Lgst Outpost” Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming. (R)
(50) Movie:	"Annapolis
Story ’’ (1955) John Derek, Diana Lynn. (R) -12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45.(2) Guiding Light (C)
12:59 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News <C)
(4) Carol Duvall (C)
(56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
(56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Topper (R)
2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C)
3:60 (2) Divorce Court (C)
(4) ’Another World (C>
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C>
(50) Make Room for Daddy (R)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night <4) You Don’t Say (C)
College Sign-Up
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) =■
Northwestern Michigan College today began registering students for its 17th year of operation.
Hie college estimated enroll-Some0™ has Stolen a Richmond ment would reach nearly 1,400 sidewalk. ^	+	^	J
[this year.	Police said more than 3,000,
| “old-fashioned” bricks wore!
1	......“1 taken up over the past fewi
weeks from a sidewalk in the city’s older residential east end.
The haul was valued at about $80.
Earl Finds Comics Unfunny at Ad-Libbing Off-Stage
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Comedians at home are about as funny as Forest Lawn.
Red Buttons gave me a knee-slapper interview about him returning to comedy at the Latin Quarter after six years of dramatic acting. And you remember how he died so brilliantly in “Sayonara” that the mortuaries wanted testimonials?
It was to be a fun afternqpn with old Red, I hoped.
Woman New VP
SEATTLE (AP) - Geraldine Dettman of Detroit was named first vice president Saturday of the Daughters of the King, national order of Episcopal women dedicated to prayer and service.
“I was very wrong!” was his opener (a rib-tickler).
“About not needing comedy and clubs . . . The tflrill was gone ... I used to do three shows a night for $5 and a sandwich. I was on the floor WILSON when the joints were stuck up.”
I figured the buttpn-bosters were coming. Red’s wife gave me; a drink, his beautiful daughter Amy Buttons did an impersonation of Red. I was ready to field the boffolas. I asked if he might go back to TV comedy.
“Oh, Earl,” Red moaned. “I took such a beating. Comedy’s ) hard. Singers should kneel down. Some poor guy’s sitting up all night writing their material. Richard Rodgers, Frank Loes-ser, Irving Berlin ... A singer just dips his finger in the grab bag. But if some poor comedian does an old joke .. .”
“Yeah,” I was thinking, “poor Milton Berle!”
“Bat yon love comedy?’’ 1 asked.
“Never been so happy!” exploded Red.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL ...
Lana Turner’s daughter Cheryl, a tall, attractive, chic bru nete, was at El Morocco—with her .father, Steve Crane ... How. ard Hughes will buy another Las Vegas hotel or two.
Frank Sinatra, not at all upset about everything, cheerfully went ahead with plans to come to NY Oct. 9 to film "The Detec tive.” His friends here doubt the stories that bp’d been on t drinkathon before the “fight” with Carl Cohen. (He sounded sober to me on the phone.) Hostile groups want to bar him from Vegas appearances for “fighting.” (You call that fighting?)
Another group says he’ll be permitted to operate in Lake Tahoe and become even bigger. His tips were on the same ratio as his markers—(reportedly $36,000 in one week). Dentist Dr. Abe Weinstein, after replacing Sinatra’s two front teeth, said, “The great smile will be back again. He Frank put his arms around me afterwards and was quite emotional.’’
„ ★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: There’s a new Shirley Temple doll, ft walks, cries and says: “Vote for Shirley.”
D SAID THAT: When a man reaches the prime of his life, all the girls look alike to him — terrific!
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “When three women are talking, It’s conversation. When two women are talking, it’s gossip.”
EARL’S PEARLS: New York’s the only city Where a giant ape can climb the Empire State Building — and be destroyed by air pollution.
Eddie Fisher told Buddy Hacketi at the Palace, “You’re a comedy genius.” “Never say that!” Hackett snapped. “Geniuses don’t like it when you tell them! ”... That’s earl, brother.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lfc, 4967
Slum Street Is Reborn Into Cheerful Complex
Y . 5.	%
Street as a pilot project to test its theory that massive rehabilitation could be profitable.
<■. .. *• * •' * Action-Housing spent $230,000 of the money it gets from, grants and donations. It brofceevw by selling the homes Ssdt to the
tion says it needs to get started.
“The people seem to be more said Mrs. Richard Robinson of 536 Cora. “Before, you coann’t sit out on the porch !»1 talk to people. Everybody kept to himself.”
Lodbbough' said the Cora
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - A couple of years ago Cora Street was a dirty, dark, rundown slum. Today it is bright, clean and cheerful. The people who live there are proud of It.
In between came a civic group? evinced that private in-
Street experience tndicatei'that a profit-making corporation, using mass production techniques over a wide area, could dear $500 per unit.
Thera are 13 million single working women in the United
OVERCOMES HANDICAP-"Cappie," a 3%-pound bundle of canine courage, gets around on his two hind legs. The dog, nearly 2, was the victim of a freak accident which crushed his two front legs when he was a pup and Is probably the only two-legged toy poodle in Dallas County, or maybe anywhere. He was adopted by A1 Kemp of Irving, Tex., a member of the staff of a local veterinary clinic, at a time when the little poodle was leading a real dog’s life.
Negro Push Is Improving Roles in Movie6 and TV
HOLLWOOD »- How goes National Association for the Ad-1 the Negroes’ drive for more vancement of Colored People, work in movies and tdevisionf	★ * *
Negro comedian Godfrey Canr Says Roberta, Everything is bridge reports “a slight lm- not hunky-dory, bid a beginning
"I’m still waiting to see a Negro variety show, to see Lena Horne and Harry Belafonte have their own shows. I’m tired of his getting 20-mlnute segments—always as somebody's guest. NEGROWOMAN “I’m still waiting for Sidney Pol tier to make love to a real, live Ne gr o woman ... not a white chick who, it turns out, is blind" (Elisabeth Hartman in *“A Patch of Blue”).
The man with the statistics is Davis Roberts, 50, a Negro ac-' tor and an official of the Bever-
In 1944 the NAACP complain to producers that Negro actors were cast only in stereotyped roles—cooks- maids, chauffeurs and objects of laughter.
Results were twofold, a a y s' Roberts: 1. Negroes often were not considered for defense-plant employment and 2 fewer such roles were created.
“For a long time, nothing replaced the stereotype roles,” he says. “The fflhvle makers thought they had answered the criticism by eliminating them.”;
A complaint heard now is the new Negro stereotype; the well groomed man with briefcase and
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THE PONTIAC PRE!
t uvui rabu
VOL. 125 — NO. 192
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
iPAGES
Excursion Train Derailed; 8 Killed
MT. WASHINGTON, N. R, W -Eight persons were killed and more than 70 injured yesterday when a train fell off the cog railway on Mt. Washington and landed in a gorge.
One passenger said the mountain excursion train had broken free and rolled down about 500.‘feet before it reded off the cog railway and crashed.
A Warren, Mich., woman was killed In the mishap. She was identified as Mary Frank, 38.
Gov. John W. King, who rushed to the scene, ordered “a full-scale investigation’’ by the state Public Utilities Commission. He said it would begin today. . * ★ '+
It took rescue workers using a flat bed railway car about four hours to bring the dead and injured to the base of the mountain. The number of persons on the train could not be determined•immediately.
The accident happened about one-third of the way down the 3V4 miles of track along the west side of the 6,288-foot
mountain in the center of the Presidential Range of the White Mountains.
The descent is usually made at four miles an hour with the locomotive in front of tile one passenger car backing down.
A passenger, Bertrand Croteau, 32, of Thornton said that when the train reached the first switch yesterday “the locoihotive began to shake and just fell off the road.”
★ ★ ★
He said the passenger car began rolling free “and the brakeman tried to put on the brakes. We went about 500 feet and then we went off the tracks.” JUMPED TRACK
Ralph Este, a technician at the transmitter on top of the mountain for WMTM-TV of Poland Springs, Maine, said the engine jumped the track at a point where there is a spur track.
He said the passenger car derailed at a shallow curve just before the track plunges down the steepest incline of the
railway, a section called Jacob’s Ladder that has a grade angle of 37.41 per cent.
The passenger car was made of aluminum and reportedly was one of the railway’s newer ones.
State police today identified the dead as:
Beverly Richmond, 15, of Putnam, Conn.; Eric Davies, 7, of Hampton,
N. H.; Kent Woodworth, 9, of New London, N. H.; Shirley Zorzy, 22, of Lynn, Mass.; Charles Usher, 55, of Dover, N.H.; and a 2-year-old child from Brookline, Mass.,, presently identified only as “gross child.” The eighth victim was an unidentified female.
★ . ★ *
Littleton Hospital reported that 72 injured had been taken there. Some were discharged after treatment and others
transferred to hospitals in New Hampshire and Vermont.
Three passengers were reported in critical condition at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, Hanover.
The passenger car skidded on its side after leaving the tracks, fell six feet into a gorge and landed in a tilted position. It was pushed upright by four
men. The side of the car was s in and all the windows broken.
Some 20,000 tourists normally visit the historic 98-year-old railway between Labor Day and the mid-October closing of facilities on top of the mountain.
Mt. Washington is the highest mountain in the northeast. The cog railway was opened in 1869, and park officials say it was the first mountain climbing railroad in the world.
City Vote Tuesday on Tax Preference
| Nearly 30,000 registered voters
*	have the opportunity tomorrow to I voCe in the city tax advisory elec-1 tion.
★ ★ *
1 City officials estimate a turnout | of about 20 per, cent of the total,
*	however.
Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to i. 8 p.m. Only one issue confronts the | voters:
| Whether they prefer a city income | tax or a 4-miU ($4 per 81,000 of as-| sessed valuation) increase lit the | property tax levy.
take steps to implement whichever j form of tax most voters favor. 1
3-MUX CUT
The income tax — one per cent I for residents, one-half of one per cent for nonresidents — would be ■< accompanied by' a 3-mill cut in the ^ property tax levy.
If an income tax is favored (he ? commission will enact the tax by $ ordinance without a further vote.
If voters show a preference for a B property tax increase from the pres- ; ent 19 mills a special election will £ me hetif'Get. 17. This is nectssacyto 3. . amend the city charter which limits * the operating tax levy to 10 mills.
MT. WASHINGTON RESCUE — A rescue worker (left) passes the -word that there are more victims on the car in background which brought some of the in- engine derailed and fell into a rocky § jured down off Mt. Washington, N.H., where a passenger excursion car and its	more than 70 injured in the mishap.
i. Eight persons are known c
The City Commission expects to
Choice in Tomorrow's Tax Advisory Election
Property Tax Increase (of |4 per $1,000 of	I—I
assessed valuation)	<—I

City Income Tax with a 3-mill property	I I
tax reduction)	'—•
Back-to-Work Order OK'd, Birmingham School to Start
Circuit Court Judge Wiliiam J. Beer today signed Oakland County’s first back-to-work injunction forcing striking Birmingham teachers to return to classes tomorrow.
The injunction was granted Friday by Judge Beer; but signing was delayed until this morning in order to open chances for possible settlement over the weekend.
A spokesman for the board of education said that teachers were requested to report for orientation this afternoon with classes beginning tomorrow lor most students.
Administrative Assistant of the Board Walter J. Piel said that grades 1 through 6 would be on a halt-day, grades 7
In Toda/		S
Press		
Nixon		
Poll spurs Republican		leader
to step up-campaign	—	PAGE
C-3.		
Turkey		
Soccer game stampede kills		
at least 41 - PAGE C8.		
News in Pictures		
Pictorial view of	current	
events — PAGE C-I.		
Area News 				....A8
Astrology 			. . . C8
Bridge 			....04
Crossword Puzzle ...		..Drll
Comics 			....C8
Editorials 			...A8
Education Series ....		B-ll
Markets 			....04
Obituaries 			08
Sports 			D-l—0-4	
Theaters . 			.. 04* v
TV and Radio Programs		. D-H
Wilson,, Ear! 			. D-U
Women’s Pages 		B-l-B-3	
through 12 on a full day, and that kindergarten would start Wednesday.
★ ★ *
Harvey I. Wax, attorney for the Birmingham Education Association (BEA)' and officers of the BEA recommended to the teachers that they report for work.
820 STRIKERS
. This will affect 820 teachers out on strike. However, the board of education has asked for damages against the BEA for 150 teachers who have reported since the actual beginning of the school year.
The Bloomfield Hills Education Association last night rejected another board offer by a 2-1 margin though facing possible back-to-work court action.
★ ★ ★
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education meets today at 8 p.m. to discuss the situation ami then will meet with residents and BHEA officials at 8:30 p.m. in the* Andover High School auditorium.
Teachers Vote on Agreement in Detroit Today
DETROIT iJfi — Negotiators fQr striking teachers and the Detroit school board have reached an agreement that could send 300,000 students back to school tomorrow. However, it must be approved by the teachers.
A vote is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. If they approve, teachers will return to school this afternoon and students will join them tomorrow.
Negotiators for the Detroit Federation of Teachers and the school board met into the early hours today to work out details of the proposal on which the teachers will vote. None of its details were announced.
The union teachers voted 3,371 to 420 yesterday to reject a proposal .that they submit their salary dispute to binding arbitration. Some 6,200 union members out of 11,000 Detroit teachers were eligible to vote.
Teachers in suburban Inkster, Ecorse and River Rouge ratified new contracts, lowering to 14 the number of Michigan school districts without new teacher pacts.
Announcement of the tentative agreement in Detroit by a school board spokesman set off wave of angry indignation among union negotiators.
Joseph Cascella, a national representative for the American Federation of Teachers and a member of the DFT negotiating team, said, “It’s a feeble attempt by management to end the teacher’s dispute with public relations rather than at the bargaining table. It won’t work,” he said.
GAAt Seconds Car. Price Boost
DETROIT W) — General Motors today became the second auto company to boost prices of its 1968 cars, announcing the new line would carry sticker prices averaging $110 higher than a year ago.
Chrysler last week led off the industry price parade by disclosing its 1968 cars would average $133 or 4.6 per cent above 1967 price tags.
Ford and American Motors have not listed new prices yet.
GM’s cost analysts figured its price increase at 3.6 per cent over 1967 prices.
GM said its higher price tags “recognize current material prices and payroll costs." It made no mention of possible
increases in its labor costs as a result of current negotiations with the United Auto Workers.
UNDERCUT COMPETITOR
It marked the second year in a row that GM came in with lower price increases after a major competitor had announced its new sticker prices—those which include the federal excise tax and dealer handling charges.
Chrysler and Ford had to roll back their 1967 prices to get into line with GM’s smaller price hikes and there was immediate speculation Chrysler might have to do the same again. There was no immediate comment from Chrysler.
GM said that $61 of the $110 increase in sticker prices reflected costs of two items, optional in 1967 models but standard in the new cars in compliance with federal law.
These are exhaust emission control devices, designed to cut down on auto exhaust pollution, and center seat belts.
GM added, “In addition, certain new features, principally safety-related product improvements not available in 1967, have also been included on all 1968 cars.”
The latter group, GM said, include improved interior protection by added padding and an improved windshield wiper system.
Independence Votes on Police
Formation of Independence Township’s first police- force hinges on today’s tax vote.
Some 5,000 reigstered voters have the opportunity to decide on a 1-mill increase over a period of 10 years, with which to finance such a force.
The millage would be spread outside the limits of the village of Clarkston. The village currently has its own part-time police force.
If approved, the millage is expected to bring in about $40,000 a year. That amount, added to the $13,000 previously budgeted for Oakland County Sheriffs Department assistance, is expected to provide the basis for a three or four-man department operating under a chief.
Texas Coast Braces for Beulah
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. OP) — A raging surf kept the lower Texas coast alert today to the menace of Hurricane Beulah, a killer storm gaining fresh force as it boiled through the warm Gulf of Mexico.
It was still to far at sea, however, for any certain estimate of where Beulah might strike land again after a weekend swipe at Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula and the resort island of Cozumel.
At 5 a.m. CDT the Weather Bureau placed the center of the hurricane, packing winds up to 105 m.p.h., at latitude 22.1 north, longitude 92.5 west, or about 420 miles southeast of Browns vilie and churning through the southwest Gulf toward the west-northwest about 12 m.p.h.
“Beulah is expected to Increase in in-
tensity during the next 12 to 24 hours,” the National Hurricane Center in New Orleans said. “The conditions appear favorable for Beulah to become a severe hurricane within 24 hours.”
★ * ♦
Beulah seemed unlikely to reach land again before mid-morning tomorrow.
Schools Brace for More Vandalism
Temperature Will Stay About Same
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts little temperature change for the Pontiac area within the next couple of days.
Skies will be fair to partly cloudy today, tonight and tomorrow with h)gh« ranging between 77 and 83. Low reading tonight is expected to be between 50 and 56.
* * ★
The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 81.

By DICK ROBINSON With school back in session in Pontiac, officials are bracing themselves for another record-breaking year of school van-
* Nearly $30,000 worth of malicious de-struction was reported this past fiscal ffitear which ended June 30, says Director Of Maintenadee William Carr, anddhere are no indications of a decrease in sight.
■ The 196887 total, which includes material and labor, is up 12 per cent over the previous fiscal year. Recent figures for the fiscal year showed 641 vandalisms and many more not reported.
; “Kids who destroy our schools are jubt stealing money out of the entire school district’s budget that should be
used for improvements in the educational (frogram,” Carr remarked.
* * *
Thumbing through reports of destruction, hie said it was not uncommon to find anywhere from 40 to 100 windows broken in one clip with some schools averaging over $300 of damage a week.
NOT INCLUDED
Vandalism figures do not include damage done by breaking and entering and stolen items, which may run about $15,-000 a year, Carr estimated.
“In many instances, parents who live near schools see kids doing damage hut they are too apathetic to notify the police,” Carr claimed.
Carr, who has studied the vandalism problem here in depth, said be feels the
im
best protective measures are to appeal to the “human' element” of children and parents rather than use of technological devices.
★ * *
4‘A preventive - information campaign shoiild be conducted through^ the FTAs and direct appeals to the kids at school assemblies,” tie suggested. “Kids can police themselves.” •
LITTLE BEING DONE
A survey revealed that very little of thebe types of programs are being done in the ^chool district, according td Carr.
Almost all of Pontiac's damage, as in many other cities, results from broken windows.
School officials in Boston claim this
* '	.. ' ■ Yf
cost has reached the staggering total of $250,000 a year. New York City reports that school window damage In the single month of July amounted to $100,-000.
* * ★
Protective devices such as electronic “watchdogs” are not the answer to the problem in Carr’s mind.
OTHER FACTS
Other facts pointed out by Carr were:
•	Seventeen per cent of the district’s 36. schools experience 79 per cent of all school vandalism.
•	Most children who commit ma-• licious destruction are not caught but
(Continual on Page A-2, Col. 1)	■
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Physicist Is Returned to Soviets Following 'Rescue'by British
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
LONDON (AP) M Dr Vladimir K. Tkachenko, 25-year-old central figure in British-Soviet tug of war — was returned to the Russians today, apparently of his own free will.
Britain earlier had charged he was drugged and kidnaped by
See Picture, Page C-l
Russians Saturday. British police pulled him oft a Moscow' bound airliner.
★ ★ ★
Looking dazed, the young physicist was hurried into the Soviet Embassy past a crowd of reporters and photographers, who were not given a chance to question, the scientist. '
In surrendering Tkachenko to his countrymen, the British Home Office said, “In accordance with medical advice — and with his own wishes now freely expressed — Dr. Vladimir Tkachenko is going to the Soviet
British secret service agents and police plucked Tkachenko oft a Soviet airliner on Saturday and, with Soviet officials protesting, rushed.him to a secret biding place.
Thirty minutes 1 after Tkachenko was bustled into the Soviet Embassy, press attache Evgeney Rogov told newsmen “At this particular moment ou main priority is the state of his health. His wife and the embassy doctor are with him now. According to the doctor's report his state of health is considerably worse than it was before his detention by British authorities.
“I don't think he's in a state of health to meet reporters, the attache added.
'SICK MAN'
Asked why Soviet authorities seemingly strong-armed Tkachenko aboard the Soviet plane, he replied: “I do sincere-
School Vandalism Epidemic Foreseen
(Continued From Page One) are believed to be in the 9-to-12 age group. Caught vandals’ parents have to pay for the damage.
•	Most vandals usually take out academic hostilities at the school they attend.
•	Senior high schools are rarely vandalism targets since many students do not live in the neighborhood and thus stay away from the building. One exception was $4,000 damage in an incident at Pontiac Northern High School last November.
..★ * ,*
"These pranks just get kids 'Into deeper trouble,” the matn-tChance director concluded. “They are the first step to juvenile delinquency.”
ly believe that everything was explained wisely, and everyone was told—that this was a sick man going back to the Soviet Union.”
Why did the Russians think the young scientist’s health had deteriorated while the British had him?
“I don’t know why. You can draw your own conclusions,” Rogov replied.
At a Scottish airport Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko—on his way from Moscow to new York—stopped over for 90 minutes to listen to a report from the Soviet charge d’affaires, Vladillen Vassev.
Diving their talks, news of Tkachenko's release was telephoned to Vassev.
White Lake Girl, 8, Hurt in Boat Mishap
An 8-year-old girl is reported in satisfactory condition today after being thrown from a motorboat and struck by the propellers yesterday afternoon on Cedar Island Lake in White Lake Township.
Debra Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Freeman, 10075 Cedar Shores, White Lake Township, was a passen-in a 14-foot, 60-horsepower motorboat driven by her broth-George, according to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department.
Debra and George were thrown from the boat as it was “running wild counterclockwise,” while also towing a skier, according to the police report.
George disengaged his sister with the help of two other boaters, while the skiier shut off the motor.
★ ★ ★
Debra was given first aid and taken by ambulance to Pontiac General Hospital, said the sheriff’s department.
1968 MUSTANG - The GT 2+2 fastback demonstrates a new optional taper stripe
and a simulated air scoop in front of the rear wheels.
1-75 Mishap Is Fatal to Woman, 44
A Pontiac Township woman was killed and her companion seriously, injured when the car in which’ they were riding went out of control on 1-75 in Independence Township early today.
Mrs. Donald W. Erickson, 44, of 2708 Auburn,
Pontiac Township died in the emergency room of Pontiac General Hospl tal following the mishap about 2 a.m., according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies
Reported in serious condition in the hospital’s intensive care unit is Virginia Lee Thomas, 34, of 3768 Auburn, Pontiac Township.
Deputies said the car was travfling south on the ei way- near Clintonville Road when it apparently went off the road to the right, then careened across to the left shoulder and struck a railing.
They said it could not be termined who was driving the vehicle.
Future Rosy for Ev Dirksen
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, who likes to deliver flowery dissertations now and , was officially named today grand marshal of the 1968 Tournament of Roses.
Dirksen will preside at the annual Rose Parade in Pasadena, Calif., on New Year’s Day, preceding the Rose Bowl football game.
One of the parade floats will feature a likeness of Dirksen done in flowers, the tournament committee said.
City Sign-Up Slated lor Adult Classes
Registration for Pontiac’s adult basic education classes for school dropouts prior to ninth grade will be held Wednesday and Thursday.
Five centers at Pontiac Central High, Eastern and Jefferson Junior High and McConnell and Wilson Elementary Schools will accept registration for tuition free classes in reading, English and mathematics from to 8 p.m.
Some 400 persons were enrolled last year for the one or (wo night per week courses for the full school year. Classes will start next week.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change today, tonight and Tuesday. Highs today 77 to 83. Lows tonight 50 to 56. Winds light and variable today and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook—a chance of showers with little change In temperature. Precipitation probabilities: 5 per cent, today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent Tuesday.
T«4»y in OmHIk Lowwt temperature preceding I a.
Lowest temperature Mean temperature ...
Weather: Warm* Sunny
75	a	Fort Worth	|7	70
ft	59	jacfcionvtMe	90
•2	52	Kansas City	10
7#	IS	Los Amies	91
al leach	ss
aukee	71
Orleans	17	64
York	n	65
ha	76	62
7S .56
NATIONAL WEATHER — .Showers and thundershowers am expected tonight in the southern Plaips, die northern Rockies, parts of the Southwest, southern Florida and nortb-«p New England. Elsewhere it will be fai^to partly cloudy.
'Road-Hugging' Mustang Sports New Bucket Seats
Mustang for ,1968 continues its long hood, short rear deck and sports-car styling. The inset grille' outboard mounted single headlamps and full-width bumper combine with the wide front tread to give the Mustang road-hugging appearance.
AH Fairlane models go on display in Ford showrooms Sept. 22.
Area dealers are John Mc-
Pontiac Man Is Shot Twice; Suspect Held
A 51-year-old Pontiac man, wounded seriously by two pistol shots late yesterday, is listed as progressing” in Pontiac Gen eral Hospital, whUe his alleged assailant is in custody in the Oakland County Jail.
George Major of 499 Highland suffered Wounds of the thighs and chest when fired upon in his home about 7 p.m., according to Pontiac police.
His condition was described by hospital officials as serious prior to surgery last night. Placed under arrest when he appeared at police headquarters shortly after the incident was Artis Mestin, 56, of 489 Bloomfield, police said.
Officers said a warrant charging him with attempted murder wUl be sought. He is to be ar raigned this morning.
Major was reportedly found prone and bleeding in the doorway of his home by investigators responding to a shooting complaint.	.
Police said the assailant apparently emptied his gun in the attack, leaving bullet holes in a wall, picture frame and chair in the Major house.
They said one shot passed through both of the victim’s thighs and.the other which entered his chest, apparently exited from his shoulder.
'68 Rambler Showcase Stars Economical Rogue
Auliffe, 630 Oakland, Pontiac; Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Tom Bohr, Inc., South Milford Rd„ Milford; Troy Motors, 777 John R., Troy; Shuman Ford Sales, 209 East Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie' Waterford Township; and Jack Long, 215 Main, Rochester.
Three models again are Offered in the Mustang lineup -the hardtop, convertible and 2-plus-2 fastback. The 1968 models are 183 inches long on 106-inch wheelbases.
★	it ★
The 1968 interiors feature newly designed bucket seats for safety, new trim patterns and a wider selection of colors. COLLAPSIBLE TIRE
The 1968 Mustang offers a selection of options including AF-FM stereo radio, rear window defogger and a collapsible spare tire which provides additional trunk space.
An option In 1967, Mustang’s functional twin-louvered hood will be standard on all models. Left and right turn sigqal reminder lights, set in the Runt end of the louvers, alert the driver when his turn signals are operating.
At the front, Mustang’s new griUe features a concentric chrome ring, centered by the traditional “corraUed” Mustang. Fog lamps are set in each end of the grille and are pert of the GT Equipment Group, Parking lights and turn signals are recessed below the bumper.
★	* ★
Buyers may select from six
different engines starting with the 115-horsepower 200-cubic-inch six standard in all Mustangs. Optional engines are the 195-horsepower 289-cubicinch V8; the new 230-horsepower 302-cubic-inch four-barrel GT V8; the 390-cubic-inch GT engine, and the new 390-horsepower 427-cubic-inch four-barrel high performance V8.
* ★ *
Transmission selections for 1968 include the three-speed shift, the four-speed manual, manual, or the Select Shift Cruise-O-Matic. The Select Shift allows either manual control through the gear changes or fully automatic operation.
The 1968 Rambler American modest styling refine-including slightly lower, sleeker contoured roof lines for two- and four-door sedans and a new fine-line extruded alaminum grille for all models.
ingle headlamps,- set in stamped aluminum housings flank the new grille. Park and turn signals are deep set in the front bumper.
The American Motors cars will go on sale Sept. 26 at the following area dealers: Rose Ramber, 8145 Con-mem, Commerce Township; Village Rambler, 666 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham; Russ Johnson Motor Sales, Inc., 89 Lapeer, Lake Orion; Kessler-Hahn Rambler, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; and Peterson & Son, Lapeer.
The Rambler American has five models in four body types and three series this year. Last year there were nine models.
* ★ ♦
All American models retain their compact dimensions, 181 inches over-all length on a -106-inch wheelbase.
BIRMINGHAM - A bond issue will be put before voters here mi Nov. 7 for the erection of a new parking structure on Municipal Parking lot No. 1 in the block bounded by Merrill, Pierce and Brown Streets;
The registration notice will be officially read at tonight’s Birmingham City Commission meeting at the City Hall at 8 p.m.
Registration for the special election can be made until 8 p.m. on Oct. 6.
Coming before the commission tonight also will be a recommendation to contract a consulting engineer to make a study on the ability of the Birmingham sewer system to prevent pollution by the River Rouge.
City Manager R. S. Kenning in his report said that new intrastate water standards which will probably be adopted by the Michigan State Health Dept, and tiie Michigan Water Resources Commission, may force drastic changes in the city's proposed relief sewer projects such as the Chester-Wallace and Arlington-Shirley areas. COMPLIANCE DATE Kenning said that compliance with such water quality standards would probably be by June 1977.
Front seat legroom in the American has been increased and front seat backs have been angled slightly rearward to provide improved riding, comfort,
A new standard power plant for all Rogue hardtops is the 145-horsepower, 232 six-cylinder engine modified to provide increased fuel economy. Also available in conjunction with the automatic transmission option on the Rogue is a new 2.37 economy axle ratio.
A variety of high performance sixes and V8s is also offered on all Americans.
Handling package options for 1968 Rambler American models include, for sixes, front sway bar, heavy duty springs and shock absorbers; for V8 powered, models, a large diameter front sway bar, heavy-duty springs and shock absorbers, and wheel rims five and one-half inches in width.
A total of seven engines are offered in the 1968 American Motors line, ranging from 128 to 155 horsepower in the Torque Command six-cylinder series, and from 200 to 280 horsepower in the V8s.
Road Safety Confab Slated Today at 0U
Lt. Gov. William Milliken and Secretary of State James M. Hare will be among the speakers at the Governor’s Regional Traffic Safety Conference today at Oakland University.
’ * it it
A panel discussion on safety laws passed in 1967 and bills scheduled for introduction-1968 will be featured. Also slated is a demonstration of the new Breathalizer, used to detect drinking drivers. The device will be implemented to enforce the recently passed Implied Consent Law.
Afternoon workshops will consider such subjects as driver education and the enforcement of traffic laws. Other speakers
Birmingham Area News
Bond Vote for Parking Lot Set
The Birmingham Board of Education announced that it still has 23% teacher-administrative positions that remain unfilled. These include 3% in administration, 8 secondary teachers, 1 associate teacher, 5 personnel for the Instructional Materials Center, 5 in special services, and 1 mathematics consultant.
VACANT POSTS As of Sept. 1 the district had accumulated 277 vacant staff po-
CAROL HOFLER
'Footloose' Summer Ends for OU Coed
A tall, blonde Oakland University coed has permanently turned in her bikini-type go-go outfit for more reserved college clothes.
Carol F. Hofler, who received nationwide publicity this summer while gyrating to “Lady Godiva” in a Madison, Wis., discotheque, is back at OU majoring in Frehch.
The 29-year-old junior from Alexandria, Va., has another more sedate job — part-time student secretary in a dormitory food service at Vanden-berg Hall where die lives.
Of course, her current j-o b doesn’t pay as well as dancing at $3.50 an hour, but she says it’s easier on her image.
Carol, who was runner-up in the 1966 Miss Oakland Univer sity contest, vows never again to don her bikini pants and fringed bra which she did out of Iteration for a job.
NOT> FORGOTTEN “The first time I walked into the campus grill this semester, everyone stood up, and clapped,” she relates. “They won’t let me forget my past.”
Carol joined the professional go-go dancing set In Madison ' when she could not find a job within a three-day period her parents established for her to stay In Wisconsin.
A novice go-go dancer, she passed her audition and was put in a cage. She says she picked up some extra motions from the I other dancers who were also
sitions due to 91 newly-created posts leaves of absence, resignations (158), retirements, and one sabbatical leave.
The Community House faU term of educational and craft classes which is scheduled to begin Monday, has a number of openings remaining. Further information may be obtained from the Community House in Birmingham.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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$34.95 value, WIDE ANGLE binoculars with fast center focusing feature, 'prism type l#ns. Complete with cose. 81 holds.
JAUNTY NEW ROGUE-The American lineup is again led by the Rogue hardtop • model which features a new standard en-
include Oakland University! college gjrig Chancellor D p. Varner, Michi- But she got into trouble when gan State Safety Commissioner | pictures and stories about her (torald Shipman and Director|began popping Up all over the JJtoto Police Col. Frederickjcountry ,jjer parents didn’t jknow about her job and her boy-jfriends was “really upset.”
[AN EXPERIENCE I Carol, though, is glad she did I it — for the experience:
“Each lime I danced was an experience in itself,” she recalled. “The crowd changed every night — and even throughout the evening.
"Some of them were redly nice, but as the evening progressed, they got drunker more' obnoxious. Some of the guys just sat there glaring.”
Yet, she came back to OU and the students are glad i
gine, the 323 six-cylinder rated at 145 horsepower.
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THE PONTIAC PH MSS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1067

Holly Bond Issue
Schoolj/dfe
HOLLY—Voters in the Ho% School District will go tq the polls Oct. 30 to decide on a $5,175,000 bond issue to finance a new junior high school and additions to the high school.
On Aug. 31 the voters passed a 7-mill operational increase by a 214-1 margin.
Members of the architectural firm of Lane, Rlebe, and Welland of Ann Arbor who were on hand at last Monday’s board of education meeting aired plans at a recent school board meeting which showed the junior Ugh located southwest of the present football field and the need to acquire added land for parking areas.
The bond issue is to be spent as follows: new junior high—$3,796,650, addition to senior high—$1,359,600, sites for parking-418,750. Hie proposed Completion date was set at August 1989 with bids to be received in the spring of 1968.
★	h
A revised budget for the current school year has also been approved by the board. The budget reflected the $81,000 cut resulting from the decrease from 10 to 7 mills approved by voters Aug. 31.
A proposed budget last summer based on the 10-miU increase included 614 mere teachers and the purchase of additional furniture and equipment. The total balanced budget based on revenue sources amounts to $1,51^7,414.
Weekend Traffic Claims 8, One of Lowest Tolls of Year
By The Associated Press
Eight persons were killed in traffic accidents, one of the lowest highway death tolls during a weekend in Michigan this year.
The Associated Press reports the weekend fatalities for the period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight yesterday.
★ ★ *
Killed were:
Miss Mildred L. Crzan, 18, of Grand Rapids, yesterday when her car ran off a Grand Rapids road and hit a tree.
Ervin J. Nummer, 21, of Lowell, when his car ran off M21 and rolled over yesterday near Ada in Kent County.
CAR RUNS OFF ROAD
Wayne Clifford Anderson, 42, of Cheboygan, Saturday when his car ran off
rural Wing Road in Cheboygan County and hit a tree.
Paul Anthony Brewster of Garden City, Saturday morning in a car-truck accident at a Garden City intersection.
*	★	★
Elizabeth Crowaford, 14, of Allen Park, struck by a car on 1-94 in Allen Park Saturday shortly after midnight.
Joseph Buehler, 17, of Freeport, when his car hit a bridge abutment and plunged into a creek just outside Freeport Saturday morning.
★	*	*
Rose Adams, 45, of Detroit, who died in a Detroit Hospital Saturday of injuries suffered when she was struck by a hit-and-run driver as she attempted to'cross the street in front of her home Friday night.
•AREA
NEWS
College Teachers Accept New Pact
WARREN (UPI) - Teachers at Michigan's biggest community college have ratified a new contract, but say they will
Lake Orion School Contracts Ratified
LAKE ORION — Final contracts with teachers and with all noninstructional school personnel were ratified here Saturday.
★	★	★
Noninstructional employes accepted an average of 15-cents across-the-board hourly increases plus full medical benefits.
★	★	★
Teachers and the board of education had earlier ratified contracts providing for a hike in the minimum teaching salary from $5,650 to $6,300 and an increase of $1,154 at the end of the scale to $10,548 for teachers with a master’s degree and 10 years experience.
not return to school until the college board ratifies the contract.
The 230 teachers at Macomb County Community College, which has more than 11,000 students, went ahead with their ratification vote Saturday, though five members of the seven-man college board failed to appear for their part of the ratification process.
The teachers ratified the contract 133-1, but classes will not resume at the college, already closed 11 days because of the teachers’ strike, until the board acts on the contract.
The board is expected to take up the contract proposal at its regular meeting tomorrow.
Di*. Robert Turner, head of the college, the- largest of Michigan’s 28 two-year schools, said he had informed all seven board members of the special ratification meeting. He said only two of the five absentees had notified him they could not come.
PMItlSC PrHS Photo
JUST CHECKING—'Tony Watkins (left), 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, 405 Baldwin, Oxford Township, and John Palmer, also 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer, 3310 W. Drabner, Oxford Township, inspect one of the three temporary classrooms being constructed at Clear Lake Elementary 8chool. The temporary facilities^ expected to 1be put into use this week, will alleviate crowded claasroqm conditions at thetochool.	%	*
LETTING THE WATER OUT — Lake Orion Department of Public Works employes raise the M24 dam gates in a process which will eventually lower the water level in Lake Orion by 42 inches. Faint Creek will catch the spill-over. A
Pontiac Press Photo '
once-every-three-years project designed to permit lake cleanup and dock repair, the job was carried out by John Grandville and DPW Superintendent Donald Soldan.
Troy Becoming Auto-Dealership Mecca
The exodus by the dealers to the huge “My place was originally built in 1948 car mart is the result of a lack of space . to handle 300 cars a year — last year
TROY — By late next spring, downtown Birmingham may have only three or four auto dealerships remaining. Birmingham’s loss is Troy’s gain.
Six dealerships have already moved or are in the process of movihg to a Spacious new-car shopping center on 15 Mile Road in the adjacent city of Troy. One other will probably move—but not to Troy.
By JEAN SAILE
ROCHESTER - Some 26,009 visitors to the second Art ’n’ Apples Festival here over the past four days may not have “got it,’’ but they were certainly exposed to a variety of creativity.
-	The subjects ranged from culinary skill with apples to “one of the best water color exhibits £ve ever judged," according to Guy Palazzola, professor of art at the University of Michigan College of Architecture and Design.
in between ranged a sculpture that had to be watered every morning, a display of talent by Rochester school-children, fascinating exhibits of craftsmanship, and a comic-art sculpture that nearly threw the whole festival committee into a tizzy.
There were music and puppets and bearded artists and businessmen painters and housewives who “dabbled” with some skill.
★ * ★
And there were the people who came
—	some of them knowledgable and some out just to browse and see “what’s happening?”
SCULPTURE AWARD
And “what’s happening,” they found, included a plastic and chrome arrangement called Model I which won for George Ettl the best sculpture award. It won for Mrs. William Keinath of the committee the job of keeping the plastic container filled to the “aesthetic level” with water.
The comic-art Sculpture was a large white box overlayed with vinyl padding to resemble a female shape. There were
2 Nations Urge Peace
BUCHAREST, Romania if) — Romania and Turkey called today for cessation of hostilities in Vietnam and the Middle East and pledged to help in the development of cooperation in the Balkans.
A joint communique on the visit here of Turkish Premier Suleyman Demlrel which ended Sunday said bilateral relations “have been developing steadily in the spirit of good neighborhood and friendship, based on sovereignty and national Independence.” , v
Hearing Is Canceled
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The public hearing on the special assessment for Sylvan Manor water main construction set for tonight has been canceled.
Date for the hearing on $418,427 assessment will be reset at a study session of the' Township Board, said Township Supervisor John Doherty. ^
desperately needed for parking and expansion of facilities, according to spokesmen.
Mike Savoie Chevrolet, formerly at 1000 S. Woodward, Birmingham, opened the third dealership at the new plaza last week.
Bert Leston - Taylor
some who said it wag vulgar, bPi the Judge said it wag art. U stayea in the show.
There were primitives — “my kid could’ve done that” — and there were truly beautiful pieces of workmanship. Not all of the latter belonged to the professionals. The Sunday painters’ tent featured some outstanding pictures.
★ * *
It was the kind of a show where you could munch on a candied apple and watch the glasshlower perform fantasies in glass.
Judging from spectator comment, it was tiie kind of a show that put art at the enjoyment level — at the point where a number of visitors went home sold on the idea of a new hobby — and some youngsters perhaps sold on the idea of a future career.
Dayan States Terms
By United Press International Defense Minister Gen. Moshe Dayan said today Israel would discuss the present Arab-Israeli cease-fire lines only on the basis of translating them into permanent borders by direct talks with its Arab neighbors.
In a message to his troops, Dayan said the Arab nations must bg convinced they would not be able to move Israel one inch from the cease-fire lines established after the June 5-10 war.
Woman Kills Herself With Fire in Detroit
DETROIT (AP) - A 39-year-old woman died Sunday of burns suffered when she drenched herself with fuel oil and set herself afire.
Police said Inez Matthews set herself afire in a shopping center parking lot. A witness, Robert Rutherford, 54, said he thought the fire was trash burning until he heard a woman screams “Don’t let me burn to death.”
He tried to put out the fire with a sheet and called police. Mrs. Mathews died in a nearby hospital.
Police said Mrs. Matthews’
- husband, Richard, was driving in the area looking for her. He spotted her car in the parking lot and was told by a policeman what had happened.
I sold 2,300 cars,” said Savoie.
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Dealers open for business at the plaza besides Savoie are Audette Pontiac, which opened a year ago, and Gollings Volkswagen, which opened five months age.
A large showroom-service center for Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury of 479 S. Woodward is in the final stages of completion next to the Chevy dealership.
The four dealers still in Birmingham — at least for now — are Fisher Buick, 515 S. Woodward; Village Rambler, 666 S, Woodward; Suburban Oldsmobile on South Woodward; and Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter.
.* * *
However, Jim Reeves of Hunter Dodge indicated a desire' to move from his present location, citing overcrowded conditions as the reason. He said the move definitely would not be to Troy, however.
Avondale Sign-Up for Courses Is On
Registration for Avondale Community School’s enrichment courses are now being accepted from 7 to 9 p.m. daily until Sept. 29 at Elmwood School, 2751 Auburn.
Classes begin the first week in October and will operate for lrf weeks.
Richard Mott, director, said after-school programs will include painting, arts and crafts, drawing, basic English, library, reading, modern math, tumbling, physical fitness, group sports and general science.
Adult noncredit evening courses will include art, general business, modem math for parents, slimnastics, men’s gym, sewing, knitting, bridge, and a community relations class with school administration .officials lecturing on the schools and community.
♦ ★ *
For high school credit, enrollees may take math, algebra, English, typing, shorthand and adult drivers education.
A community orchestra is presently being considered, Mott said, and its success will depend on the amount of interest shown. A dad’s club and a teen club will be continued from past seasons, he said.
Swimming at Oakland University’s -pool will be made available to regular school students, Mott reported.
ASC Vote Tomorrow
An election to choose Oakland Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) county' committeemen is scheduled for tomorrow at 10 sites around the county.
* ★ *
The committeemen elected’will serve as delegates to the county convention where the ASC county committee, which serves as local administrator of the national farm program, will be elected.
Attorney for Township Resigns in Springfield
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Robert McKenney has announced his resignation as attorney for the township.
McKenney, who is also attorney for the neighboring townships of Groveland, Holly and Rose, stdted in Ids 'letter of resignation that he couldn’t handle the work of so many areas.
As yet no new appointment has been >made* . • „
At Rochester Art Festival
Creativity Is King
“This thing which you would almost bet, Portrays a Spanish omelette, Depicts instead with wondrous skill, A horse and cart upon a hill.
Now, Mr. Dove has too much art, To show the horse or show the cart. Instead, he paints the CREAK and STRAIN, Get it? No road is half as plain.”
Land-Fill, Levy to Be Mulled in Walled Lake
The Walled Lake Board of Education will hear about the problems of a proposed land-fill and will consider the amount of a tax levy at its meeting tonight at 8:15 p.m. at the board office.
Commerce Township Planning Commission member Edward Oldenkamp will speak on the problems that may exist in the township if a land-fill is approved by the Township Board of Appeals.
The Appeals board plans to meet Sept. 25 to consider the request of the Oakland County Road Commission to operate a land-fill on the southeast corner of Ben-stein and Sleeth roads.
The board’s decision on the land-fill is final and does not have to be referred to the Township Board of Trustees.
★ ★ ★
About 300 township residents appeared at a public hearing on the land-fill conducted by the road commission Aug. 30. STRONG OPPOSITION
The residents expressed strong opposition to anticipated health hazards, noise, water pollution, added . traffic and rodents due to the-land-fill'.
The road commission plans to operate the land-fill on 24 of the 65 acres it owns on Benstein and Sleeth roads. The pending request before the board is for 10 acres.	-
Requests for the remainder of the parcel are planned later, said a road commission spokesman.
★ it
Requests for the, remainder of the parcel are planned later, said a road commission spokesman.
it if it
Approval to operate the land-fill must be sought each year.
RECEIVED LICENSE
The commission has already received a license from the State Health Department and an initial loan of $200,000.
Also at tonight’s meeting, Che school board will consider the amount of the levy to be voted on Nov. 8.
The board decided last week to hold 1 the millage election to provide for the opening of new schools and the maintenance of current educational programs, said Schools Supt. George Gar-ver.
" ★ ★ ★
Eight mills of the total 27.2 mills levied for school operation and debt retirement expire this school year and, should be renewed, Garver said.
Director of Instruction in Rochester Resigns to Take Warren Post
ROCHESTER — Charles Johnson, the 33-year-old Rochester Community School director of instruction hired last July, will leave about Oct. 1 to accept the position of superintendent of the Van Dyke Public School District in Warren.
Johnson, who came to Rochester from the Avondale School System, said he would leave as soon as working drawings for Rochester’s projected second high school are put in the hands of architects. ★ ★ ★
He has been engaged on planning for the school since joining the district.
No successor has as yet been appointed, he said.
Dems Slate Picnic
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - The Democratic Club will host a picnic from 1 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trarop, 6151 Pine Knob. * * ★
The group’s regular meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herron, 6315 Maybee.
f	I
Cranbrook
Events
I Following is a list of special f | events taking place at the facilities I at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road I 1 in Bloomfield Hills next week:
3 GARDENS OF CRANBROOK I p HOUSE — Formal and casual § planting, cascades, statuary and * t pinewalks around the home of the | | late Mr. and Mrs. George £ooth, § | Tuesday through Friday, 1 to 5 I i p.m., and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. week- | ends.
i INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE-Con- 1 | turning exhibit of Eskimo art, 1 I “Cape Dorset.” Institute will be I 1 closed Friday.
| PLANETARIUM - “Harvest f
I Moon dnd Stars,” Wednesday, 4 f p.m., weekends 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. I
| ATOMARIUM — Demonstration I i Sundays, 3 p.m., by appointment. 1
seamless1 or plain
STtAKSALE
favorite
■resistant mel I toe. New h
i, &JUii' j	18, 1967
Poor V ine!leads'
i, I'WA A irtV.
dispute Over Migrants Swirls
SCENES FROM CAMP-These scenes from a migrant worker camp near Bridgetown, N,J., show a worker trying to repair a table
and the debris-strewn back yard of some worker “apartments."
Mississippi Could Use Team of Vote Observers
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League
I recently returned from a trip to Vietnam as a of the Presidential Commission to observe the elections there. There were 22 of us—senators, governors and businessmen, civic leaders, heads of veterans’ groups,-churchmen and publishers. Our job was simply to observe the elections, not to make judgments on the war.
The balloting seemed fair to me, and It was carried out under great handicaps— a largely illiterate population, war conditions and Vietcong terrorism. I think our presence helped insure an honest election, and I think that the idea of a team of observers has application here at home.
A team of independent observers for example, could help insure fair elections in parts of the U.S. where Negro citizens are either openly prevented from voting or covertly intimidated into carting their ballots for total bosses. While I was abroad, Mississippi held its primary elections, and I wish a team of observers bad been present there.
In some counties with clear Negro majorities, Negro candidates lost to wMte incumbent sheriffs and mayors. While many Negroes would vote for candidates of the white power structure for various reasons, such a clean sweep looks suspicious. Fraud has already been charged.
TAKE SIMILAR STEPS
Here is an example of a situation where independent observers could perform a service. If we are willing to foster democracy 8,000 miles from home, we should take similar steps in parts of our own nation which have little experience with democracy.
Although much of niy time in Vietnam was taken dp with observer duties, I spent as much time as I could with the most dynamic, articulate and dedicated group of Americans to be found anywhere in the world—the Negro GIs, who are serving there far out of proportion to their
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
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WoH Trimmed
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By Science Service CHICAGO — Grandpa did not suffer worse winters than1 we do we’re back at his tempera-! tures and maybe heading for an Ice Age.
Dirty air apparently is causing the earth’s temperature to drop, Dr. James P. Lodge of the National Center for Atmospheric Research at Boulder, Co., said recently.
The earth's average temperature has dropped one half a degree Fahrenheit since INI, reversing a trend, which s*w
I have little doubt that intimidation was a factor. Few people are strong enough to campaign and vote for candidates when their jobs may be endangered or their families threatened.
I told them of a new Urban League program which grew out of my journey to Vietnam last year. Our new Veterans Affairs Office will help returning GIs find the jobs and homes and special services they need to make a smooth transition to civilian life.
Because so many Negro soliders find that there is more equality in the armed forces (half of them reenlist), the program starts work before their discharge comes up.
'Air Pollution Bringing On New Ice Age'
N.J. (AP) -old woman shook her as dust swirled around a battered station wagon, with migrant workers for a night on the town long day of toiling
the fields.
poor wineheads,” the muttered, “they need Lord.”
ties to the state Labor Depart
The scene is southern New heartland of 1,770 mi-camps in the state, harvest is just about over. But after a year of turmoil, controversy swirls around the plight of the itinerant workers.
“These poor devils,” said a member' of Gov. Richard J. Hughes’ special task force on migrant labor. “The trouble is they have no one to represent them. They work the fields each summer, make a few dollars if they’re lucky and head back South.”
SWIFT RETRIBUTION Hughes created the task force after widely publicized t complaints in the summer of 1968 about living and working conditions for migrants. He pledged swift retribution against any farmer fostering “inhuman” camps in violation of New Jersey law. He also abolished the State Migrant Labor Board, an agency weighted with farmers, and transferred its responsibili-
The department threatened to go to court two weeks ago to close a handful of camps it characterized as the worst violators. Complaints included rat and roach i n f e s t a t i o n, overcrowding, unsanitary privies and polluted drinking water.
As Hughes was returning from his duties as one of President Johnson’s observers at the South Vietnamese election, the state labor commissioner, Raymond F. Male, abruptly canceled the court action, saying the abuses had been cleared up.
Critics cried “whitewash.” Hughes conceded some of the criticism might be justified and pledged sweeping overhaul of the living and inspection codes along with broad new enforcement powers.
About 6,000 Negro migrants from the South come to New Jersey every summer to harvest tomatoes, onions, berries and a wide variety of other fruit and vegetables. They are joined by thousands more laborers from Puerto Rico who work under contracts made with that commonwealth.
Some farmers say that it is useless to try to fix up the farm camps. They claim the migrants only reduce improvements to ruin, tearing out screens and ripping toilet seats
Antipoverty workers and civil rights leaders, the leading ait-ics of the farmers, counter that the migrant is exploited on every side, even to being charged double for a bottle of a favorite brand of cheap wine. The critics cpmplain that crew leaders, most of them migrants who rose from the ranks, charge as much i a dollar for a 52-cent pint. Another common practice, critics claim, is for crew leaders to arrange credit for migrants at stores where exorbitant prices are charged, and the crew chief gets a kickback.
The governor’s task force has been holding hearings throughout the summer, but Charles G. Yersak, chief of the State Migrant Labor Bureau, said migrants have been generally rent to talk to officials about grievances. He claims they have built-in fears of seeking help from anyone considered to be connected with the police.
The shift in temperature since 1950 is the equivalent of moving the frost line about a hundred miles south, according to Dr. Richard D. Cadie, also of the Boulder center.
Dr. Lodge said air pollution, in the f o r m of fine particles, blocks some of the sunlight from reaching earth.
If the present rate of pollution continues, he said, temperatures in North America will bring on another Ice Age by the year 2030.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^-SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
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How Will Serviceman Open Accounts?
By MARY FEELEY Consultant In 1 Money Management Dear Miss Feeley:
I am a serviceman here in Vietnam. My problem is that I would like to know how to establish
credit rating, plan to be mar ried fairly and I would! like to have] credit estab-| lished in of the stores the neighborhood. back home where my wife and I intend to live.
Thank you very much for any
. .	H.G., Vietnam
Dear H.G.:
About the only way a man can establish credit is by using it. What a creditor really wants to know is, can you pay your bills? What can you tell him in advance? Did you have credit extended to you before you went into the service — perhaps for car payments, clothing, drug store bills?
If so, your credit rating can easily be checked through the couple of thousand credit bureaus around the country. Do you have a bank account, checking or savings? Can you tell a pro-
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Mr. and. Mrs. Charles W. Norton of Cloverton Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to Michael B. Lemon, soft of the Glenn B. Lemons of East Fairmont Street. May 18 vows are planned.
spective creditor you have a job to come back to — a job that is certain?
The fact that you’re thinking about this now indicates a sense of responsibility every young man about to be married doesn't have. And this alone would tend to make a good first impression on any credit manager or lender.
But I think you’re going to have to wait till you get back and talk it. over in person —« unless you have some hard-headed financial evidence to show. If you know the names of specific stores or lenders you hope to deal with, you can write to them, of course. But I suspect they’d still say “Come in when you can and let’s talk about it.’-My husband’s take-home pay is $570 monthly, minus $40 which goes automatically into a credit union. At present, our monthly budget allows us to put $75 in the bank regularly.
I would like to know if this sounds reasonable — or if people with this Income save more than we do. Will you please answer?
Betty L., New York City Dear Betty:
You’re right up close to the top. National averages, as cited by the American Bankers Association, indicate that the general range for savings is from 5 per cent to 15 per cent of net earnings. You’re averaging better than 13 per cent. And since you’re putting $40 monthly into a credit union, your percentage of savings is actually higher, considering interest earned and your potential borrowing power in an emergency. Dear Miss Feeley:
I have a partially-handicapped son who will be 20 in November. His mother died on our 35th anniversary, and I’ve been keeping house for my boy now that I’m retired — after a couple of heart attacks. I was told long ago that if 1 had a million bucks I couldn’t educate him, because of his poor memory retention.
He has been working three days a week — a “work study’ program conducted by out State people who’ve been swell.
My son now has started full time work at the same, place, and he agrees he sould pay room and board. My retirement income is about $150 weekly and my house is paid for. Nevertheless, i always had to pay my way and I think he should also. But how much should he pay?
I want to do exactly right. He has a bank account already started. / Would it be / possible to figure a fair price for the use of the house and his food? C.H.K., West Caldwell, N.J. ;* * ★
Dear C.H.K.:
I go along with your thinking!
on this. Paying his own way a man’s privilege. Maybe you’ll both agree on what sc fair to me — one-fourth of his net income for room and board.
And maybe you’ll want to put file money into his savings count, since you don’t really need it.
A Hand Beaded Gown Chosen for Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls following a reception today at the First
MRS. THOMAS M. JONES
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Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland. They were married in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Dairmont of Pontiac Lake Road and Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Jones of South Roslyn Street.
★ ★ ★
The former Miss Darimont wore a hand beaded floor length Empire gown of Chantilly lace and shantung with floor length train. Crystals and seed pearls accented her tiered lace headpiece which secured her silk illusion veil.
' The- bride’s bouquet was made up of white roses and carnations.
ATTENDANTS
Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael Reddish and bridesmaids were Diane Coons, Joan Goddall, and Mrs. William Shell. Terri Martin was flower girl.
Michael Reddish was best man with Richard Raber, David Huellmantel, and Richard Steward ushering. Ring bearer was Greg Patton.
★ k ★
The newlyweds will make their home in Waterford.
Some 16 million married women were in the U. S. labor force last year.

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Slides, Talk at Meeting
“Your Yard and Mine’’ was the theme of the slide program featured recently at the first meeting of the Sylvan Manor Garden Gub. Hos for the evening was Mrs. Raymond Eddy of St. Joseph Street with Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs. John Collision as her
Two representatives of the club, Mrs. Raynond Eddy and Mrs. C. R. Kistner, will attend the International Tea on Wednesday.
* * ★
Upcoming events include a Beeline Party on Sept. 26 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Eddy from 9:00 a.m. until 9 p.m.
The party is open to the public and all proceeds will be used for scholarships.
A workshop on wreaths of nuts and cones will be held in October at the home of Mrs. Edward Vallier of Walce Street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McReynolds of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township were honored attg surprise party Sunday marking their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the event in the Gingell-mile Community Club were children: Mrs. Rob-bert Petty, Mrs. Thurman Blanchard, Mrs. Francis Mopes, Mrs. Daniel Greenwald, Mrs. Lester Lynch of Memphis, Tenn. and S/Sgt. Clifford McReynolds, USAF, Oklahoma. The pair, wed Sept. 20,1917 in Logan, Ky., has 21 grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
Polly's Pointers
She Washes Umbrella I
DEAR POLLY — Brighten up your umbrella and be ready for the spring showers. Mine looked so I just swished the unopened umbrella in cool, mild liquid soapsuds and rinsed it quickly in cold water. I let it drip, unopened, in the sink for awhile, then opened it while still damp. In a few minutes it look like new.—HELEN.
DEAR GIRLS -This is fine U your umbrella handle
Cheryl Ann Nelson and Karl T. Tant USA are planning to wed in October. Parents of the engaged couple are the Berkley and the Marvin William D. Nelsons of Tants of Oak Park. Pfc. Tant is serving at Ft. Carson, Colo.
is one that will take to water; Some handles are glued on and might come loose unless you were very careful to keep the handle out of the water. —POLLY
DEAR POLLY - During a recent power failure the small amount of meat in my freezer spoiled and the resulting odor seems impossible to remove. I have scrubbed it several times with soda and water but a faint odor is still present. Can any-iuggest anything I could use would entirely remove this odor?-MARY
DEAR POLLY — Agnes can get the fold line out of yard goods by dampening this line with white vinegar and the will iron out with ease and not damage the fabric. — WILLA
DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a suggestion for older people. My mother, 81, lives alone. When she is ready to take a bath, she telephones one of my sisters and tells them. Then, when she is safely out of the tub she reports back again. In that way they know she has not had a mishap.
If the return call should not come in a reasonable length of time they would go to investigate. Often older people have accidents that are not discovered until far too late. If there are no nearby relatives to call, this person would surely have a neighbor who would gladly take these “bath calls.’’ Of course, ' mother uses a nonskid bath mat, but she could trip, become dizzy and fall.—MAISIE
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THE PONTIAC,PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Trio Walks Down Aisle
MRS. RONALD L. WOODWORTH
In an afternoon ceremony Saturday, Bonnie J. Brash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brash of Barkell Street, became the bride of Ronald Lee Woodworth, son of Ross Woodworth of Eston Road, Independence Township and the late Mrs. Woodworth. h * ★ w
For the nuptial vows, which , were exchanged in St. James Methodist Church, the bride chose a white linen Empire gown with scoop neckline.
★ ★ ★
Trumpet sleeves with Ven-ise lace and a front panel of matching lace accentuated the bride’s look. For her head-piece she chose a bouffant bubble veil cascade.
Hie bridal bouquet was made of white carnations, Karen Woodworth was maid «tf honor with bridesmaids Cherylene MacArthur, and Nancy Holcomb. Best man was John Hicks and Donald Jenkins on and Brian Wood-worth ushered.
A reception at Guinn’s Banquet Hall followed the ceremony.
MRS. MICHAEL F. ROBERTSON
A reception at the American Legion Hall followed the Friday evening muptials of Julia Anna Dougherty and Michael Finley Robertson. The pair exchanged vows in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church.
Parents of the newlyweds are the Leonard F. Doughertys of John R Road, Avon Township and the Bennett T. Robertsons of Christian Hills Drive, Avon Township.
* ★ ★
The bride wore a nylon organza gown accented with Chantilly lace which was also featured on her train. A crown of pearls held her shoulder length veil.
A cascading arrangement of white roses and ivy made up the
The Poet sisters, Christine, Sheryl Ann, and Mary Jeaunese, were flower girls and Nancy Marie Dougherty was ring bearer. Maid of honor was Carlotta Roselli and Jon Hawley was best man.
Other members of the Wedding party were Mrs. L. Dough* grty Jr., Beverly Stinnett, Theresa Dougherty, Loretta Wil-lette, and Kathleen Dougherty.
LEXINGTON, Ky.’ UP) — Ini Ushers wre Donald Tilly, John filling out an application form McCurdy, Clayton MacNeal, for a writers’ conference, Mrs. Leonard Dougherty Jr., and Mi-1 A. L. Rogers saw a blank which chael O’Keefe, asked: “Age, if you don’t mind	' *	*	★	i
telling it.” Mrs. Rogers penned The new Mr. and Mrs. Rob-“65” and added “I don’t mind ertson are: honeymooning in up-telling it. I just mind being it,”lper Michigan
She'll Give Age
MRS. HAROLD EISELE JR.
Newlyweds Linda and Harold G. Eisele Jr. are honeymooning throughout Canada and Northern Michigan following a reception Saturday at the Waterford Sportsman’s Club. Wadding vows were exchanged in a Saturday evening ceremony in Christian Missionary Alliance Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Crawford of Edmore Street, Mrs. Edna Eisele of Oliver Street and the late HiHrold Eisele.
The former Linda Kay Crawford wore a gown of French peau setta lace fashioned with bell sleeves and Empire waist. A chapel train and a bouffant "silk illusion veil fastened with a headpiece of seed pearls and crystals completed her look.
She carried a bouquet of Stephanotis and cernations with a coursage of white roses.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Darlene Stauffer and the bridegroom’s brother, William, was best man.
Other members of the bridal party were Mrs.- Joan Anthony and Vickie Crawford. Daniel Anthony and Curtis Crawford ushered.
WNFGAUnit in Role of Hostesses
Members of the Cranbrook branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will play a hostess role at Wednesday’s International Tea in the home of Mrs. Edward S. Wellock of Island Lake.
★ "* *
Mrs. Edwin 0. George is general chairman of this event. * . * *'
Tickets are available from any WNFGA member and at the door. ,
ik	r	t
Some 96 branches will be represented at the fall council meeting slated in Oakland Hills Country Club on Oct. 25.
Heritage branch, which is sponsored by the Cranbrook unit, will design the floral arrangements.
★	★-	*
Mrs. C. Norman Fry is general chairman.	Others are
Mrs. Edson W. Ivey, Mrs. Henry 0. Botsford and Mrs. Dale D Douglass.
★'	★	w
The Cranbrook branch will again act as hostesses for this. WWW
The	above	mentioned
branch will again act as hostesses for this.
WWW
The	above	mentioned
branch will meet on Oct. 2 in the Merrimac Court home of Mrs. Earle S. MacPherson for a salad luncheon. Mrs. William McNamee will speak on “Beautify Birmingham." |
“Spanish Gold,” a rich, muted yellow border pattern in the Artisan collection of melamine dinnerware by Allied Chemical Corp., has been selected, as the dinnerware service for the Am-. bassador’s Lounge at the United States Pavilion at Expo ’67 in Montreal. Homemakers owning “Spanish Gold" will be able to set their tables in the fashionable “total look” made possible by the metallic, gold-patterned drinkware, coordinated for use with the dinnerware by designer, Georges Briard.
ESA Begins New Year With Three Gatherings
The forthcoming “Hobo Party,” to be held Sept. 23 for members and their husbands, was the topic of discussion at the, first fall meeting of Beta Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
During the meeting Mrs. Peter Neill was named treas-
Q- Is the egg shampoo of any value?
A. Many have recommended it. One version is said to add sheen to the hair and be especially good for oily hair. First shampoo the hair and let it dry. Beat the whites of two eggs until stiff. Massage gently into scalp and hair. Let this dry and completely remove the egg white from the heir with a brush.
' w w *
Q. Does fat-free milk give , you all of the health values?
A. All but vitamin A. This milk has half as many , calories as whole milk.
WWW
Q. People say that smoking does not reduce one. Why is it then that people usually gain weight when they stop smok-ing?
A. Smoking is partly a mechanical or nervous hSbit. When a person has smoked a lot and then stops, he or she reaches for a cookie or a piece of candy or some nibble instead of a cigarette.
The only way smoking could help you reduce would be to smoke so much that you feel halfway sicjc and lose your appetite. This is surely no way to reduce or to keep your health.
WWW
„ Q. I notice that you often Include baked potatoes on your reducing diets. I always thought that they were fattening. How about this?
• A. Of course, this depends Somewhat on the size of the potato. However, the way it u prepared and seasoned is more important. A medium iize potato has about 90 cel-pries and is valuable nutrition-wise.
; If you whip it up with cream or butter, fry it, or scallop it with cheese and butter and tnilk, you zoom the calorie feount. ■, I , A baked potato Is delicious seasoned with chives or pars* . ley or onion or/celery sail. The familiar song of many would-be reducers is. “I can’t
understand it! I have not had any bread or potatoes, or sugar in my coffee for months.” WWW
In the meanwhile the same woman may have been eating many fattening foods and more of everything than she should If she wishes to lose weight. Potatoes earned their bad reputation because there are so many delicious and fattening ways in which to prepare them.
Sugar has only about 15 calories to a level teaspoonful. However, if you drink lots of coffee and load it with sugar, that can be a factor in min. ing your reducing hopes.
Mothers Slate Birthday Gala
Oakland County chapter 34 of American Gold Star Mothers met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Rutherford of Detroit.
Plans for the coming month include a birthday party on Thursday at the House of Beef. For Gold Star Mothers Day, members will attend church services on Sunday.
On Sept. 27 Mrs. Edward McDonald and Mrs. Clarence Sutton will attend a special Gold Star Mothers Tea at Fort Gratiot VFW Post home in Detroit.
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McCALL - PIPPER
A honeymoon in Canada followed a reception in the Middle Straits Community Center for the newlywed Christian A. McCalls. The couple repeated marriage vows Friday evening irt St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. The bridegroom is a USMC Lance Corporal stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. His bride, the former Patricia L. Pipper, wore a white taffeta peau gown with bell shaped skirt and peausetta lace as a skirt panel. Matching lace was repeated in full chapel train. Honor attendants were Mrs. John Campbell and Charles McCall. Others in the wedding party were Peg Beals, Cynthia Raglin and Mrs. Charles McCall with Joseph and James McCall and John Campbell. Parents of the couple are the Andrew H. Pippers of Milford and the Charles McCalls of Whom.
GORDON - FOLSTER Satin fashioned into a floor length gown with lace bodice and front panel was worn by Mrs. Larry James Gordon (nee Sandra Lee Folster) during a rite in the Highland Methodist Church. Linda Gordon was maid of honor at the Saturday afternoon nuptials. Standing with her were Margaret Lamphere, Diana Hunter and Carol Pittgway. Roy Gordon was best man and Carl Perrigo, David Per-rigo and James Grubaugh were ushers. Belinda and Cathy Folster were flower girls with Sam Folster as ring bearer. Parents of the couple who greeted guests after the service in the VFW Hall, Holly, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Folster of Davista Drive, Highland Township and the Cecil Gordons of Daolsburg Road, Rose Township.

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A demonstration on furniture refinishing and methods of antiquing .was given by Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff at the close of the evening.
Next month, the sorority will choose a charitable project in which to ddnate the proceeds from a benefit sale to be held later this month. The meeting will be held Oct. 2 at the YWCA,
Alpha Chi
The first meeting of the newly formed Alpha Chi Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha was held recently at the home of Mrs. Robert Emerson of Detroit. /
Pontiac members attending were Mrs. Albert Aneslmi, Diane Scofield and Diane Grassi. Events to take place
the coming year were discussed.
Alpha Alpha
Mrs. Anthony Grand and Mrs. Edward Smith were appointed as delegates to the 1967-68 Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha at the recent meeting of the Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha.
The meeting was held in the home of Bertha. Lampkin of Hartford Drive.
The first City Council meeting will be held. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Albert Anselm! of Deer Run Drive, White Lake Township.
Representatives of Alpha Alpha, Alpha Chi, Alpha Delta, Beta Chi, and Beta Mu will attend .
Mrs. Robert Barton of the Beta Theta Chapter of Albuquerque, New Mexico was a guest at the meeting.
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U3I AsMan, Waited Lake	HA 4-3412
HAS YOUR PERMANENT
GROWN?
YOU STILL HAVE TIME
To Got Ii| Our Glorifying Program!
LET IIS FIX UP THOSE LITTLE ANNOYING ENDS ON YOUR OLD PERMANENT! ,
I FINAL CALL-MIDSUMMER SPECIAL
I Permanents »■-- *595
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

IJ&iuXy
-Shop
42 SAGINAW
FE 8-1343
NOW 3
LOCATIONS TO . SERVE TOO
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center
Sally Brent Cleaners (formerly One Hour Valet)
Tel-Huron Shopping Canter
Dry Cleaning Special
Mon., Tubs., Wed., Sept. 18-19-20th
Ladies’ 1 or 2-Piece
W PIJUM DRESSES
$|2I
MARTINIZING Miracle MH» S.C. it Stt-1122 Daily
llteAfeftM’Jlr
Phoeei
'IS
CteawA
(formerly Olie'Hr. Valet)
| TEL-HURON Mo
Rhone S3S-7I34 Opan Dotty? , lilt AJN.-tltt P.M.
Hour Mertinizing Lake S.C.
. Open Dally: IlM A.M.-B:BD PM.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
Hearing Today in Brown's Fight for Release
MAKE
*	^a-» W-H, Rap Brown, self-styled spokesman
of the Black Power movement, is continuing his court efforts to gain release from Jail on brad.
e	IWbort R, Merhige Jr. granted a request
Saturday for a habeas corpus hearing today for the chairman of foe Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who is want-in Maryland on two felony charges.
Merhige has been asked to grant Brown’s release under bond from state custody pending the outcome of his legal fight
Jo avoid extradition from Virginia. He Was arrested in Alex-_iria, Va., last Wednesday.
Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. has signed an order for Brown’s extradition to Maryland, but attorneys Philip J. Hirschkop of Alexandria and William M. Kunstler of New York won a temporary stay for their client.
REMAINED IN PRISON
Brown remained in the state prison farm in Powhatan Couih ty, where he was transferred Friday from Richmond City Jail,
Kunstler and Hirschkop said their habeas corpus petition ip federal court would be primarily a vehicle for obtaining bond until state courts dispose of a pending habeas corpus petition.
An Oct. 3 hearing has been scheduled in Alexandria Corporation Court on the state habeas carpus writ. The two attorneys contend that Brown should not be extradited, since, they say, he cannot get a fair trial in Maryland where he is charged with inciting to riot and inciting arson.
Several buildings were burned shortly after Brown spoke to a crowd in Cambridge, Md., in July.
WhereWouldYou Make the Cuts
See Page B-6
FE 3-7114
.Clearance ef many stylos and flnlonos tor heme, office or itudent.
Oris, to IMS
train mm
mu 9 PM
VENTQRY
ROUND-UP
8-DAY SALE!
250.000 Worth of TV • RADIOS • STEREOS • FURNITURE
•	MAJOR APPLIANCES • SMALL APPLIANCES • JEWELRY • GIFTWARE
BROUGHT IN FROM OUR
WMENOKE lid STOCK HOMS
•	FLOOR SAMPLES • DISCONTINUED MODELS • DISPLAY PIECES • TRADE-INS
•	SLIGHTLY MARRED • OVER-STOCKS e ALL GUARANTEED BY WKC
NOW ALL SALE PRICED!
•	NO MONEY DOWN • TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • OR 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
FAMOUS MAKE THEATRE Comb, e COLOR TV a FM STEREO e AM RADIO
295 >a. In. Colo turn tub*. 2-11 2-1000 eye I# hom •tat* iiM**j|Hta^ $895.
OCCASIONAL chairs n Ditcontinuad VA covan. Several stylet to choo'ir from. Terrific ,values.	*48
	
OCCASIONAL TABLES .Many styles in. walnuts, blend weedi, maples, Fruitwoods Orff, to IMS	Entire Stock 1/3 OFF
y. S-y*a> „< ■rvic*. Orig. 167.90
Shop oarly for host selection. All items subject to prior sale. Sorry, no phone, no layaways, all sales final. Scores of other unlisted specials in every department. Many one-of-a-kind.
	I1M	
■21	[ CRINNELL 800 PORTABLE STEREO
Walnut grab* ca trol. 45 rpm ad< eluded. Orig. $1fl	bluet. 4- ▲ ■ a *48
THE PONTIAC PRESS.* MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
C—1
Abbey in London yesterday after attending a memorial service commemorating the 27th anniversary of the Battle of Britain.
TTLE - Lady wartime leader es Westminster
RESCUED FROM REDS -Vladimir Tkachenko, 25-year-old Russian physicist, buries his face in his hand in an ambulance at Heathrow airport in London Saturday after Scotland Yard-detectives wrestled with personnel aboard a departing Soviet airliner to free him. The woman in the ambulance is
unidentified. The British Foreign Office (<alled in the Soviet charge d'affaires to explain why Soviet Embassy officials had tried to whisk Tkachenko out of Britain apparently against his will. Reportedly British officials will return Tkachenko to the Russians.
AP Wirt photos
SECRET ENTRANCE? - No, you don’t have to crawl	in Salem, Ore. The city was just storing some soon-to-be-in-
through a tunnel to put your money in the Commercial Bank	stalled sewer pipe in front of the bank's drive-in window.
Pictorial View of the News
FUN AT THE FAIR—Florida Gov. Claude Kirk and his West Germany yesterday. They arrived in Munich yester-German-born wife, Erika, pass a pretzel stand in the	day on their belated honeymoon trip.
Theresiewiese during their visit to the Munich Oktoberfest in
H
AID /FOR ELDERLY - Despite the efforts of South Korean marines to turn hack fishing boats crowded with refugees trying to land in an operational ajrpa 70 miles southeast of Da Nang, the boats came through the surf/ Immediately, the marines cleared the area a Vietqong base of operations, of the civilians, including this elderly woman who flat walked ashore and then had to be carried.
AN EXTRA HAND - President and Mrs. Johnson sit side by side last night at the Lincoln Memorial but the hand to the far side of the first lady's chin .belongs to a. hidden guest—Labor Secretary Willard Wirtx.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
C—9

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 Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Crab, bu. .................
Apples, Graham Spy, bu.............
Apples, Greening. 6u.............
Apples, McIntosh, Early ............ 3.50
Apples. Wealthy, bu. .............. 3.00
Apples, Wolf Rlvor, bu............
Blueberries, 12-pt. erf. .........
Cantaloupe, bu.....................
Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt.........
Peaches, Amber Gem, to bu.........
Peaches. Elberta, to'bu...........
Peaches, Kal Haven, to bu.........
Peaches, J. H. Hale, bu...........
Peaches, Reid Skin, to bu.........
Peaches. Hale Haven, to bu........
Peaches, Rich Haven, to bu.........
Pears, Bertlett. to bu............
Plums, Damson, + bu...............
Plums, Prune, Vi bu...............
Plums, Stanley. Vi bu.............
Watermelons, bu...................
VEGETABLES
Beans, Green Round, bu............
Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu.........
Beans, Lima, bu.......... ........
Beans, Wax, bu. .*.
. Beets, di. bch.................
Beets, topped, bu.................. 3.00
Broccoli, dz. bch. .................2.50
Cabbage, Curly, bu. ................. *"
Cabage, Red, bu...................
Cabbage Sprouts, bu................
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. ...
Carrots, dz. bch...............
Carrots, Cello Pek. 2-dz............2.00
Carrots, topped, bu.................. *“
Cauliflower, dz...................
Celery, Pascal, 2 to S dz. ert
Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks .......
Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz bags ..
Celery, Whits. 2 to 5 dz. ert.....
Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag ...........
Cucumbers, pickle size, Vi bu! . . . .
Cucumbers, slicers, bu............
Dill, dz. bch......................
Eggplant, bu.......................
Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt.....
Gourds, pk. bskt..................
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..................
Okra, pk. bskt. ..................
Leeks, dz. ben....................
Onions, dry. 50-lb. bag ..........
Onions, Green, dz. bch............
Onions, Pickling, lb. .............
Parsley, Curly, dz. bch................
Parsley, Root, dz. bch..............1.50
Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz.............3.00
Peas. BlackeyO, bu.................... —
Peppers, Cayanne. pk bskt.........
Peppers, Hot, bu. ................
Peppers, Plmieto, bskt............
Peppers, Reft Sweet, pk. bskt. ...
Peppers. Sweet, bu................
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............
Potatoes, 20-ib. bag .............
Pumpkins, bu......................
Radishes, Red, dz. bch............
Radishes, white, dz. bch............
Squash, Acorn, bu...................2.25
Squash, Buttercup, bu.............
Squash, Butternut, bu.............
Squash. Hubbard, bu...............
Squash, Italian, Vi bu............
Squash, Summer, Vi bu.............
Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt.............
Tomatoes. Vi bu...................
Turnips, dz. bch......... ........
Turnips, topped ..................
WASHINGTON (AP) - A strict ceiling on spending should be written into the President’s plan to raise taxes unless he makes substantial budget cuts, say some members of the House Ways and Means Committee.
But a Treasury Department official says that unless Congress approves higher t year the government will be forced to borrow an extra $2 billion by the end of December.
Meanwhile, a private research group reports that per, capita federal spending increased 2.3 times over the last years when adjusted for inflation. Expenditures for health, labor and welfare displayed the most rapid growth.
Swiss Chard, bu. .
Turnip*, bu......
LETTUCE AND GREENS
Celery* Cabbage, dz.............
Endive '
$2 Billion in Borrowing Feared
Tax Plan Spending LicKJrged
An Associated Press survey showed that most members of the tax writing Ways and Means Committee are not inclined to approve any tax hike unless it is matched by deep and specific spending cuts.
Some members believe the threat of inflation will grow fast unless there is speedy action to reduce the federal deficit.
Said one member who asked not to be quoted by name, “if the President would send up recommendations for priorities in rescinding appropriations or freezing funds already authorized.
But if he doesn’t, we might get into a situation where we
would have to legislate an over-all spending hold-down and force the executive departments to decide how they will live within it.”
It ★ fb
Some members suggest that instead of an across-the-board budget trimming, it would be easier, to select whole programs—elements	of the
space program, for example— and shelve them for the duration of the money squeeze.
Opponents contend this move would be wasteful, that it would add to the burden of locating scarce professionals and that costs to begin, phase out and revive whole programs are excessive.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) -ivphMMG ted mo
—A—
AdMillis .40b Address 1.40 Admiral .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AltanAlunv i AllegCp .10g AllegLu 2.0b AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chat 1 Alcoa 1.80
n Bosch .60 nBdcst 1.60 n Can 2.20 nCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmElP 1.44b A Enka i.30a AmFPw 1.16 AmHome 1.20
(hds.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
6	53%	53'/4	53Va	...
13	27Vi	27%	27%	—	’/a
2	34V*	34V*	34V*	+	%
7	51'/*	51%	51%	..	..
59	80%	79	79	—3%
16	63%	63'/*	63V*	+	%
36	27	26%	26%	+	%
21	39'/*	39%	39%.......
34	27%	27%	27%	+	%
25	12%	12%	12%.......
18	74	74	74	+	%
23	23%	23V*	23Va	—	%
65 45	44% 45	— V*
9	39	38%	38%	-	%
42	38%	38	36	—	V*
IS	90%	90%	90%	+	%
3	83V	fiijh	SSSk	‘	M
94 36V
6	51V
7	77
Gam Sko 1.30	7	30	29%	29%	- %
F .40	39	22%	21%	22%	+ %
nam i	86	61%	61%	61%	m
ec 2.60	27 114% 113% 114%
Ms 1.50	1	69%	69V*	69V
it 2.550	77	86%	06%	861
4 24%
38 34	____ .
18 36% 36% $6% + V*
22 57% 571 4 24%
38 34
18	36*4 8 34%
4 29 Tf
30 99% 99
7	72% 72
19	18% 18%
18 23% 23%
8	56% 55%
67 15% 19% SR9
' 9 39% 39% 39%
1 26% 26% 26%
24 10	9%	0
6 72	71%	1%	—
16 29% 29 V* 29% -f %
i 32%
- %
32% - ' 37% +!>
Amphenol .70
^k^CheirT
ArchDan 1.60	.	SM
Armco Stl 3	10 55% 55% 55%
ArmSTCK 1.40 AshldOil 1.20 1.60
50% 51	+ %
57% 57V*
55% 55%
37% 38%
GTelEI 1.40 Gan Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb Garber 1.10 GattyOil .10g Gillette 1.20 Gian Aid wl 'Hen Aid .70 tootfrlch 2.40 ioodyr 1.35
@315
HAAP 1.30a -it Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl
”le*n8nt'jS
Greyhound'! ^rumnAIr .10 -ioH Oil 2.M GulfStaUt .10
Harris Int 1 M 1.30 Inc .75g •ack .10 Electron ____lay Inn n
tgg» !nS
Honey wl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1
* Bleached, bu.
S, bu.........
i. Bleached, bv wenucw. Bibb, pk. bo* Lettuce, Boston, dz. Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Boston, dz.
Escarole, bu. ,
ttuce, Romaine, l
Poultry and Eggs
yy type hens, 19-20; .roasters heavy ), 28-29; broilers and fryers, whites, •21.
DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) -
7a#v1r^
J>aid^ per dozen by
White Grade A lumbo, 38 - 43; Cxi large, 37-38%; laroe, 34-36%; mediui 27%-29; small, 16%-13.
CHICAGO fUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to V higher; 93 score AA 66%; 92 A 66% i 90 B 65%; 89 c 59%; cars 90 B 66%; 89 C 60%.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale buying prices
CHICAGO (AP)
l ied White 'lock' fr
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— CatMe 100. not enough steers or heifers for market
3	32%	32%	32%	—
1	72%	79%	rnu	_
31 30
'	*1	Vg	yg	x	88
5%	5%	—	%
dws and gilts 25 to 50
...r, sows 25 cents lower. Barrows I rS9
--- V...S 1-3 200 to 240 pounds, 19.75 to cSnic?!
20.25; 2-3 240 to 270 pounds, 19.25 to 19.75.
Sows 1-3 300 to 400 pounds, 17.00 to 18.00.1-”- --CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
twEtf 2.20
......ock	11 nn--
CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)— ...
butchers fully steady; is 21042Q —____ ,------MB ,
21.00; 1-2 200-225 lbs 20.25-20.75; 1-3 190- ConFood 1.40 240 lbs 19.75-20.25; 2*3 240280 lbs 19.00- figBfifib I & 19.75; 1-3 300480 lb sows 18.00-18.75; 1-3 350400 lbs 17J01I45.
Cattle 5,500; slaughter staera steady H ------- 1,1501,380 lb slauaht
5 62% 62% 62% —
ConNGas 1.60	21 29% 29% 29% -
- Whin pfiipB ________________ ______________
steers yield grade 3 and 4 28.5029.25; high choice and prime 1,1501,375 lb 28.** 28.75; choice 1,1501,350 lbs yield gn 2 and 4 27.0028.25; cholca 9001,190 26.5027.50; high cholca and prime 9~-1.025 lb slaughter halters 26.5027.25; «50
1,000 lb cholca yield 25.5026.75.
24 31	30% 81
Stocks of Local Interest
Figuraa alter decimal points ara eighth! > OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS7
Quotations Iron ......
eentallva Inter-da maltly It a.m.
ConPow 1.90b Contalnr no CqnlAIrL .40 Cont Con 2 Cont Ins ]
Com on. 2.M Control DotO‘ Cooper In 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowlti .50
CrowCol 1.071	10 54+ 54
Crown Cork	-*	—
CrownZe 2.21 Cruc Stl 1.2C Cudahy Co Curfit Pub
Clllzont Utilities Clou A ..
Dotrex Chemical ............
Diamond Cryatal ............
Kelly Serakes ..............
Mohawk Rubber Co...........
Monroe Auto Equipment ......
North Central Alrllnft Unit! ..
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone, Q Meat, trtvei
NOt Change .....-t.t
Noon Friday	....404.3.
Prtv. ..........4*5.4
Weak Ago .......475.3
Month Ago,
' wlgff:;35*.4
vansPd .60b versharp
Folrch Cam Pair Mill ,15g Fantloel Mot Faddara .00 Fed Mog 1.00 FodDStr 1.70
I ■___________Pp&
___.2	149.1	340.1	Flo	Pow	1.36
203.0	144.3	335.6	|M	Q “'
201.7	1412	337J
.....	156.0	MM	293.1
Si	S3	12:1	83
J37.9	213.9	170.5	369.7
388.0	130.2	269.4
19 76% 76% 76% — 7 129% 129% 129% •
2 55% 51% 55% -26 49	44%	45	-
4 352% 351% 352%
2	37%	37%
.8	54%	5
29	64>/4.	6
4	48	48	41	+
21	25	25	25	4-
1	12%	12%	12%	..
13	17%	U%	16%	-
—D—
4 25V. 25V, 25V, — ..
’ 2*to 2*+ 2*+ V* .	*•“■ ' |£
t2 .fL
SI Ml ■ I
ft Steal .60	161 19% 19% 19'/.
Ml ’ **	“	“	34%	34%
S'-"»r	<m	two	101	101%
DomaMln .80	5	43	42%	42%
DowChm 2.20	*	fiStt 2%
Dress Ind L25
1 29% 29% 29% 4 3 61	617 61 4
12 110% x10% 110% -13 19 i« •
18 28%
161 19%
8 35
1 61% 61% 61% —1%
.... 113% 114% |
69% 69%
86% 86%
68% 68% ii. o^a 6%	6%
35	29%	29%	29%	+ %
35	46%	46	46%	— %
57	30%	30%	30%	+ %
11	64%	64%	64%	----
1	36	36	36	... .
20	95%	95%	95%	— %
40	50%	57%	57%	•—
9	14%	14%	14%	...
55	16%	16%	16%	4>
10	67%	67%	67%	.
56	48%	47%	48%	4* %
33	44%	44%	44%
10	31%	31%	31
RhcemM 1.40 Roan Stl .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCofa .72 Royal Put ig
ftum..c;ys
+• %
Imp Cp Am ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 ‘iterlkSt 1.80
Inti (Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.50 ITE Ckt 1b
3 64% 64% 64V 50 17% 17% 17V 3 50% 50% 50%	-
12 35% 35	35%	-H
60 25% 24% 24% — 9 53 33% 33	33%	4* S
6	70% 70% 70%
8	25% 25	25%	4* V
—H—
28 60% 60% 60% 4- V
7	50% 50% 50% 4- V
9	40% 40% 48% — V 5 81% 81% 81% . ..
3 12	12	12	...
11 1	41	41	4-1
7	35% 35% 35% 4- '-
8	47% 46% 46% — \ 59 82% 82% 82% ....
9	42% 42% 42% — '
10	32% 32% 32% — 4 2 88% 87% 87% .
13 0% 40% 40% 4- U 285 I 7%	8	4- %
11 31	30% 31	4*
7 20% 20% 20% .... 41	8%	8%	8% — '..
, 5 50% SO SO — % 16 36% 36% 36V 1 A
7	62% 62% 6291
2	32	32	32	....
12 513% 513% 513% 4-2% 24 37% 37% 37% 4 **
8	36% 36	36	4
31 106% 106	106% 4
3	10% 10% 10% 4 S 39 20% 20% 28% 4 % 38 110% 109% 110% ' |
StRegP 1.40b	57 34% 33% 34
rlna 1.20
----it Data
SCM Cp .60b Scbtt ------*
SbdCstL 2.20 SaarIGD 1.30 Sears Roe la g .60 i Stl 1
n 2.20	8 62% 62	62% —
Joy Mfg 1.25
-laiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kannacott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Krasge .90 Kroger 1.30
Lehman 2.01g LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .369 LiogettAM 5 LllyCup 1.20b Llttonln 1.54t
20 39%	..
—K—
7 $7% 57% 57% 4
19 49% 49% 49% 4 %
1	102% 102% 102% 4 %
2	134% 134% 134% — %
2 65	65% M
70 39	39
21 66 66 17 22% 22%
—L—
23 37% 36'
2	13% Hg 16 8 . , .....
3	36% 36% 36% — 1
7	53% 53% 53% 4 2 13% 13% 13% ..
4	73% 73% 73% -
48 36% 36	36% 4
14 101% 101% 101% 4
8	7%	7%	7% 4
10 70	69% 70	4
4 96% 96% 9*^
37 26% 26% 2 8 27	*
12 60% 1

Mto V
MaeyRH 1.40 Mod Fd 1.23a Magnovox .10 Marothn 3.to Mar Mid l./‘ Marquor .23 MayDSIr 1.4
ssssr.iff
McDonD .40 Cp t.t
30 139H 13Sto 135V. —2V, 9 42to 42V, 4V/» + |
—M—
21	17Vb	14’/a	17 V.	+ i
4	45	45	45	+ !
3	2540	2540	2540	—
54	4040	4040	40to	...
14	7440	7440	7440	-
9	3140	31 Vj	3140	...
112	17	14to	17	+
15	37H	37V.	3740	+
2	3090	3040	3940	+
2	32to	32 "	32V.	+
404	4140	40	4040	—1
7	4140	4143	4143	+ R
14	7043	7040	7640	- Vj
9	9340	9340	9340	. .
..	.»	*040	+140
II	3240	22V,	22to	.
35	59	50to	59	+
13	90	0940	90	-
1	23'/0	nib	2340	.
13	1540	IS	IS	.
24	43	4240	43	4
59	2043	20V,	2040	4
NatAIrlln .40 Nat Bite 2 Nat Con ,50b NmCaih t.jn
ilnr 1.
— _l»f ■ -Nat Fuel
4	30V,	3049	30V,	..
47	2440	2440	2440	+
75	45<4i	44to	4440	+
49 13043 12943 130V, +
—N—
19	I2V3	0243	B2V3	4
3	SO	50	50	+
Nat piif i.oo
nawa
Nev«la P +2
M
Nlag MP 1.10 NOftlit Wit 4a
i 27V, J > 24'+ 1
Salat
—, ...... Low Last Ctig.
4 35% 35% 35% — % 9 50% 50% 50% + %
—R—
108	60	59%	59%....
8	36%	36%	36% +	%
8	39%	39	39%	+	%
230	92%	90%	91% +4%
8	17%	i7	m
38 20% 20% 20% -t- 5 12 49% 49% 49% 4- a 27 73	72%	73	+ *
16 36% 36% 36% f » 35 54% 54% 54% +1 37 38% 38% 38% .... 70 38% 37% 38% 4- ' 23	9%	9%	9% + '
19 29% 29% 29% — < 7 37% 37	— | *
I 51% 51% 51% ..
73	45%	—	^
51	53%	52%	52%
9	65%	68	68	— %
76 104% 100% 104% -1-5% 28 57	56%	56%	+
41 27% 27% 27% ...
3 67% 67% 67% +
AF Knocks Out N. Viet Bridget
Target Just 7 Miles! From China's Border
SAIGON UP) - U.S. Air Force! F4 Phantoms hit a highway just seven miles away, from Red China’s border Sun-1 day in the war’s closest strike yet to the border.
The pilots said their bombs knocked out the center span of the That Khe highway bridge seven miles from China and 92 miles north- nprtheast of Hanoi. The closest previous raid to China’s border was 10 miles away Aug. 13.
Navy pilots flew follpw-up missions against three targets ‘ n s i d e Haiphong, apparently trying to cut rail and road arteries carrying supplies out of the North Vietnamese port city to Communist troops fighting in South Vietnam.
Skyhawk jets unloaded 5(XH [,000- and 2,000-pound bombs on a railroad and highway bridge just one mile west of the city’s center. They also hit a rail yard
.7 miles from the center and a warehouse complex 1.3 mites from its center. Those targets were hit for the first time a week ago.
Lodge Denies Viet Brainwash
Spartan Ind Sparry R .I0o Squared) .70 StdBrand 1.40 Sttf Kolls .50 SlOIICal 2.50b StdOillnd 1.90 *talay 1.35 JtdONJ 2.40g StdOMOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn f Stauff Ch 1.80 StprlDrug .90 StatonJP 2.25 Studebak .75g
56 60% 60	.... .
120	SB	57%	57%	. . .
89	20%	20%	20%	+
4	37%	37%	37%	—
It	72	72	72	+	-
1	25%	25%	25%	—	V.
7	42V„
12 31% ____________
12	55%	55%	55%
22	18%	18%	18%
505	42%	42	42'/4
31	27	26%	27
3	39%	39%	39%
24	37%	37	37%	.	..
98	59»/4	58%	59'/4	+	%
15	57%	S7'/4	57%	—	%
WASHINGTON (AP) -“There was never any brainwashing of anybody, by anybody” about the U.S. involve-HI lament in Vietnam, says Ambas-
rcowo	£	$2	¥	tgsr^ !ai0r-a“ar8e	Ca»x>t
iK l.ioa	35	44to	43v.	44'a +i | Lodge, denying	charges	made
co V.M	no	jsw	M'+	2?to t'+1 by Michigan Gov.	George	Rom-
........ 7	43%	41V.	41V. — to npv
13 31H 31% 31 to + V« ,,ey.
The former U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam said briefings, including one given Romney in 1965, were always “entirely factual.”
“These briefings were done under my over-all direction, Lodge said.
‘We presented the facts. We didn’t argue, we didn’t harangue, we didn’t persuade, and We let the person being briefed draw his own conclusions.’’ ROMNEY CHARGE Romney, a potential Republican presidential candidate, said in explaining changes in his views on the Vietnam war that he had been “brainwashed” by American military and civilian officials in Saigon.
Lodge replied during an interview on the NBC radiotelevision program “Meet the Press.”
Turning to the Vietnam war itself, Lodge said he would like to see It settled in the United Nations, as suggested Saturday by Secretary- General U Thant.
TtX PLd 35fl TKb‘kol .40 Oil 1.510
...RB 1.80a
TransWAir i lamer l
UMC Ind .60 '•“Carbide 2 Elec 1.20 -..OllCal I ** Un (Pac
Jn Tank 2.50
UnltA?rUn* 1* UnltAirc 1.60
Unit
“'letCp 1.70 . ill MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 UA Smelt lb
12	29% 29	29% + »/
11 47% 47% 47% 4 V 112 101% 100 100 -2* 218	30%	30%	30%	+ •/
205	77V4	76%	77	+3)
14	24%	24%	24%	+ '/
135 154% 152	154% +3*
18 21% 21% 21% + * 937 26% 26% 26% + *
9 113	112	112 —1
17 45% 44% 45	4 il|
42 60	59% 58% — %
61	44%	44%	44%	—
134	18%	18%	18%	4
34	29%	28%	29%	4
16	74%	74%	74%	4
63	52%	51%	52%	4
—u—
23	22%	22	22%	—
101	54	53%	53%	..
13	23%	23%	23%	..
14	57%	57%	57%
22	42%	42	42	—
2	71%	71%	71%	4
7	44%	44%	44%	-
44	72%	71%	71%	.
13	90	09%	09%	4
'll	11%	1V%	VI%	—
100 27	26% 27
43 47%
-V-
103 36 29 31 62 44'-,
—w—
75 48'/
I 7 233
21 m
47% 48'’r 23% 23%
Westg || 1.6 ‘Veverhr 1.4 fhlrICp 1.6 ./bite Mot 21 Winn Dlx 1.2
% 30% 30% iv j/% 37V* 37'/4 16 74% 73% 74%
0 45	44% 45	. ■
II 49	48	48	-1%
3 55% 55% 55% — “ 3 30% 30% 30% ...
'4 31% 30% 31	4
67% 66% 66% —
-X—Y—Z-
. . .’oxCp 1.40	90 251	248% 249%
YngstSht 1.80	13	35% 35%	35%
Zenith R 1.20	50	72% 71%	72	.	.
Copyrighted by	The	Associated	Press 1967
Sales figures	are	unofficial.
37 21% 21 % 21% -
• 4786 4
5	31% 31% 31% .
25	J?% 19% 19% -f B,
—E—
IS 81% 51% 51% 4 % 22 133% 133 133% 4 % 11 33% 33% 33%	..
52 103%	103	103	42
11	49% 49% 42% 4 %
11 26% 26% 26% 4 % 45	23%	23	23
4	N	II	88	4 %
6	28	27%	if	4 %
4	9	|%	9	4%
12	46% 46% 46% — %
10	36	96	9	4 %
7	22% 22% 22% — %
—P—
26	I486	84%	84%	4 %
1	2686	26%	»%	4 %
8	63%	63%	63%	— %
32	33%	33%	33 %	4 %
4	33%	33	M%	* “
12	69%	69%	69%
2	37%	37%	37%
250	56%	i586	>56%
19 29'A^29% 29%
Occldanf .1 OhioStfls I
s r4
if L
34 35V, 33	_____
O	Mto	14V,	1«v,
43	jlto	5Jto	SJto	..
43	3UH	30	30	.
2	40V,	M	MV,	..
M/jilto 32to 33 +
1.00	31 7lto 1
OII> Elov 2 ill Mor .10
mu us
PocGEI 1.40
P frF’
PacPwLt 1.20 PocTif 1.20 PanAiul l.jo .40
----EP 1.40
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«lo40
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74to +lto Mto ... 7BW _
32 V, + _ 441* + to ®u	gq 23to + to
24 58'+ S7to 57to - to
2 32V, 3fto
10	20	27to	27'+ —
1»	17'+	fTM	17V* +
74	23’+	23+	33V, _
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330	32	31 to	)1to —	I
250	27to	27to	27to -	to
20	35+	3440	33 —	to
124	31to	311+	|lto	“
17	2“	"
axlra dlvldi ■
•led at regular illowlng foolnotot.
0—Alio extra i. ____________ .
raiaplya stock dividend. c-LIquIdatlng d vldend. d—Declared or paid In 1*07 plui stock dividend, e—Paid loti year. 1 — Payablo In Mock during 1*47, atll-inatod catH value on ox dlvidend or ex-dlitrlbutlon dole, g—Declared or paid to for thin year. h—Declared or paid alter •lock dividend or tplil up. k—Declared
OF paid thlt voor, on accumulative -------
with dividends In arrears, n—New HHH P—Id Ihlt year, dividend omitted, do-'QFFQd or no eetlon taken at loti dividend •"mrow. r—Declared or paid In 1*44 Plut Olyldond. 1—Paid In slock during 1*44. estimated cash value on ex-dlvldond H dlslrlbullon dole.
. -Oloa in lull. cld-Colled. x-Ex dividend. v-Ex dividend and sales In lull. x-dlt-Ex dltlrlbu-xf-Ex .rlghlt. xw-Wllhoul war-Kfflto. WW—W lh warrants, wd—When dls-wi—When issued, nd—Next dey
Jjjhfuptcy or receivership or
j 25	25% 4
r

Treasury Position
.^H'NOTpN (AP) - The cash p L!!2L2! ,r#*lurV compered with cc •&,. lt „
! SSSfisa"
OPENING —flatting the ribbon at the re- . cent opening of the’qew 1,600-square-foot addition to Pontiac Plastics and Supply Co. is M. M. Plumhoff, account manager for Roy-alite plastic products. Watering are company president Edward J. Hauser (center) of 9455 Joel, Rose Township, and B. Bv Weesner of
Chicago, manager of field sales and Roy-alite plastic products. Pontiac Plastics, which distributes plastic sheets, rods, tubes and films of engineering plastics to the automotive companies, is the first Royalite distributor in Michigan.
$1-Billion Investment Yn Slums
Insurers Plan Historic
By JOHN CUNNIFF I AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The pledge by the n a t i o n’s tremendously welthy life insurance, ^companies to invest $1 billion in thei slums not only is gratifying butj may be remembered as hlstar-j ic also.
It illustrates, for one thing,! that the needs of! society and business may coincide ,for each others’ benefit at a time when some Americans suspect that business and society are at odds.
It. provides1 an easily understood example of the thesis that the slums and other social problems represent not only obligations for business but opportunities as well.
Now that the insurance industry has made a commitment, its action might encourage similar contributions in the other public areas of education, transportation, recreation, health care, poverty and pollution.
CUNNIFF
The industry’s decision Ndso marks a departure from its own very conservative tradition of investing in government securities, bonds, stocks, mortgages, real estate and policy loans.
True, the $1 billion will be invested mostly in real estate, but perhaps it would; be more accurate to say the investment will be in society—which Is where the insurance men got the money in the first place.
*	★ 4r
Life has been good to most of the big, well-run life companies. In 1900 they had assets of $1.74 billion. Now their assets are $167 billion and growing in the 1960s at the rate of $8 billion a year.
In relation to this enormous figure, the sum of $1 billion is small. It appears small also in relation to the amount of money which the industry must invest each year, something more than $35 billion.
SPREADING IMPACT The $1 billion is big enough, nevertheless, to make an impact on slum life, and an impact as well on other businesses that also might consider using their capital and skills in the slums.
Since 1960, a spokesman for the industry said, some $15 bil-of insurance money was in-ited in urban renewal. These however, were spread over Iqrge areas of the cities. The $1 billion will be concentrat-Its results should be more observable.
Asked what sobie of the sound business motives lor the proposed investment were, an insurance spokesman\named these:
1.	Insurance companiesValready are so heavily invested' urban real estate that additionaK investments in rehabilitating ' the core of these urban areas would protect the original investment.
★ ★+ ★
2.	The great bulk of the billions of dollars in assets accumulated by the insurance companies has come from policyholders in cities. The companies are situated in cities. They draw their labor force from cities.
And nobody knows better than insurance men that as society develops so do insurance receipts. In other words, a good society is good business.
Support of Dues Hike Elates UAW Leaders
DETROIT (AP) — As thelin its strike fund at the end of United Auto Workers’ strike at negotiations with the Big Three, the Ford Motor Co. moved into The union's strike fund figure its 12th day, no end to the walk-! is put at $167 million and when I out was in sight but both sides! the 160,000 Ford workers start;o«Inn,p
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (API - American Slock
r Lott eng. i 28to + ’«
Gen Plywood Afijg^Yel .4“
indicated today’s session would [drawing benefits next week, the^Sl,™
’LBJ Ruined Chance for Viet Peace Talk'
ing.
The union appeared to be looking fpr a distant settlement, however, as top UAW officials spent an otherwise quiet weekend on the auto labor front drumming up support for huge dues hikes.
1
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.
(AP) — An American journalist'cheers who visited Hanoi says 1
And the mood of the membership was heartening to the la-l*^.;. bor leaders who were met by|Pll
#
lion a week.
★
At a special convention set for Oct. 8 in Detroit, the union may be asked to approve special dues of as much as $25 a week throughout the auto negotiations—and probably longer—plus a $1 increase in regular dues, now $5 a month in most locals.
64 36 9 n 43 50'/
3 1)8'/. 82 8%
17% 17% 4 % 7%	7% — %
35% 35% 4 % 7%	7% ...
50	— %
McCrorv wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug I0g Molybden
Ntft&erk aan Paftcoast Pel RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OilA 1 Statham Inst i Syntax Cp .40
Copyrighted by The Associated Press'
3 110% 110% 110% ..
|	0%	8%	0% 4 • i
1% 1% 1% 4 %
OBJ 2	2	2'/4 + %
34 36% 35% 35% 4 % 166 37% 36% 37% 4 « 11 51% 51	51	—1
127 84% 83% 83% —1'; 47 30% 29% 29%	' ■
22 38% 38% 38%
promising chance for 'peacel The UAW ch‘efs arc «eekingW talks on the war in Vietnam was jan *ncrea^ big enough to fi-|P:*
personally scuttled by President!nance "ie ^ort* strike on a pay-Johnson.	jas-you go basis and still leave
Harry S. Ashmore, Pulitzer!unlon coffers with $100 million Prize-winning former editor of the Arkansas Gazette, visited
Hanoi last January with Editor	RllcinOCC klntoc
William C. Baggs of the Miami,	DU3III033 I1UIC5
Fla., News.
Ashmore said he and Baggs	Eastover,
visited with Ho Chi Minh for two|B,oornfie,d Township, has been hours, and found the North Viet- appointed director of purchases of Holley Carburetor Co., War-
# • W h ' #
Successful *
Formerly chief purchasing agent, Neill will be responsible (or all purchasing functions of the company.
namese premier “deliberately conciliatory and ... Ho seemed prepared to consider a specific proposal based on a formula for mutual de-escalation.”
The response to Ho Chi Minh’s attitude, Ashmore said, was a letter drafted by himself and Baggs in collaboration with William P. Bundy, assistant secretary of state for East AsianT»v'°r Pubiitu and Pacific affairs.	Gen Eiecti
U.S. DEMANDS Ashmore said the letter re-' duced U.S. demands to “some Not citongt .. reciprocal restraint” as a con-Pro?, do*	49.3	*0.*	So!*	*u
diUon for a bombing halt prior Wn, %>	Sis	*1.3	Siio	»},!
to negotiations.	i**7r High nio «ii Si* *2!*
Despite this President John- tag fa ■	£>	»■}	ft>	»J:f
son dispatched an un-1*3* low .70.1	m*	7*2	*0.4
[compromising personal mes- oow-jones averages sage to Ho Chi Minh, dated» iSdJttrieis
Friday'! Ill Dlvldtndl Dtdtrtd Pa- ttk. ol P Halt Had Racord , Rata rlad Racord 1 SPECIAL .1143.
REGULAR
BY ROGER SPEAR Q) “I am 72, my wife 66. We have an assured Income from pensions as long as we both live. We own American Tele-phone; American Electric Power; Scudder Duo Vest preferred. We formerly owned Continental Can; Graniteville; Stone & Webster. On the advice of a broker we sold the latter stocks and bought American Telephone 5% debentures; Gulf Oil 5.35s and Reynolds Metals convertible 4ViiS of 199. We are interested in income but are getting concerned about inflation. What do you suggest?”	R. C.
Montclair Nat B&T .35 Q
nOND AVERAGES
-------d by TM Attacloftd Pratt
20 It ■	11 I* II
Relit ind. Util. P«n L.i
your Reynolds 4V4s which are exchangeable for the common at 62 and I would sell., your Telephone and Gulf Oil debentures. I would put'the proceeds back into Continental Can —. which has been building a fine growth record - and into Graniteville, old-line Southern textile which has been able to smooth out to a considerable extent the cyclical swings in its industry.
Q) “Please give me information about the requirements for organizing a stock club or mutual fund.”	D. A.
A) Forming a mutual fund requires legal advice, considerable capital and finan6ial connections A) I have no criticism of your which few ordinary Citizens pos-, ri broker who undoubtedly acted in sess. Organizing an investment the best of faith. Probably on j club is relatively simple and for I your own desire to'increase your information about this I suggest
2* 30to
*7 44+ ■ M . „
} 115+ llito 115+ — +
42	40	3*to	3*+	+ r
H	44*0	41+	44+	+1
15	I*	43+	*9	J
10	77to	77+	77+	-
iff r I X;w..hdr.w^,n^,VJ5MfJJ'”’mn7J5i three days before the Ashmore" » «£,
’* 4ttt 44to	+,Hx—Total	2347333,421.0*1 Baggs letter, Ashmore said. |« stom
*>2 .Ig* -lC - tol. „ .334,i2i;(MD.]3i.u 324,4*2,oi*.7*4.421 State .Department officials, 45 eona,
14 **to *5+ *5+— +	Aiil!Si,043,4*2.30 13,211,2ti,W2.44,including Bundy, declined to 10 s«o*o %tSL r*ai?
34 21+ tlto »to + to X—Includot 1141,314,541.71 4*M not tub-_____________ 0 PubHc ullllllai
4 10+ 10’JJ 10+ + .+11*41 I* ilalulory IMiH.	£Omment.	j* Indutlr+Jt
income, he exchanged three good stocks for high-grade •2 7 bonds. These will give you better 12.2 income to live on currently, but *4.* with the exception of your Rey-90.5 ti:> nolds convertibles, they are *m H.7 fixed-income securities which cannot provide any long-range *27 «2-i 42 Pro|ecdon *°r yow capital. ’ni’SS+ow! Ti long-term inflation is of . 331.70-0:40 greater concern to you than cur-.. 79.24-t.M rent income, 1 would at least : J°:5Y+0 <ajpartial)y reverse flhe Batches Skislojllyou have made. I would hold
that you write to National Association of Investment Clubs-1300 Washington Boulevard Detroit, Michigan
48231.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1?18, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y.
10017.
(Copyright, 1967)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1967
MAKE OVER PAGES
Trial Is Ordered in Auto Mishap
A Commerce Township youth involved in a fatal accident in April has been ordered to stand trial in Circuit Court on a charge of involuntary manslaughter
* * *
Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead ordered the & case bound over on completion | of the preliminary examination jj •*'**Ht Friday.
Charges were placed against 1^ David G. Smaltz, 17, of 8604 | Palomino after a multiple | crash April 22.
Mrs. David Sonnenberg, .17, of 23 W. Kennett died from injuries suffered in the accident.
ImMnnsK
nrrrnyr-MnrrmiiMF'w in..
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Frank E. Anderson Mrs. Gdrdon Schultz troit: 8 granddaughter; and two
great-grandchildren.
Service for Frank E. Ander- Service for Mrs. Gordon i son, 68, of 31 Tacoma Court, (Gladys A.) Schultz, 55, of 6900 44	_	, ,... - . ,
will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mathers, Waterford Township,lMrs* Donald W. Erickson Donelson - Johns F u riera 1 will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Home with burial in Perry|Elton Black Funeral Home. Bur- Donald W. (Ruth M.) Erickson, Mount Park Cemetery.	I ial will be in Commerce Ceme- 44, of 2708 Auburn died today
Mr. Anderson, a retiree of tery.	'after an auto accident early
'Pontiac Motor Division, died j yesterday.
I Surviving are his wife, Enola; Stepdaughter, Mrs. Robert N o r b e y; five grandchildren; Hg three brothers; and three sis-m tors.
Harold F. Davis
-	.	.	„	. iFourth will be held in Middles-
Service for Harold F. Davis-,Ky Burial will be -in Pine-65, of 114 B. H°ward will betaviiie, Ky. She died yesterday.
" Local arrangements are by
this morning. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home.
Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Sandra VanKuren of Clarkston and Candace and Toni, both Service for Mrs. Lairs (Mar- at home; a son, Roy at home; garde) Slusher, 67, of 340 a grandchild; and a sister, Mrs.
Ellsworth Guerin, Waterford
Mrs. Schultz died Saturday. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Betty Ann, at home.
Mrs. Lairs Slusher
Police allege Smaltz’s car crossed the center line on Dixie highway and hit the victim’s automobile Kead-on near Watkins Lake Road in Waterford Township. A third car was also involved.
When they are startled, many mammals flatten their ears and close or narrow their eyes, a reflex action to protect the organs of senses from injury.
UNUSUAL LINE OF WORK — Egyptologists look upon Abdel Maaboud Abdullah as a fellow archeologist. He is the chief watch-
man of the fabled Valley of the Kings and Queens in Egypt, shown guarding the Dier El-Bahary tomb of Queen Hatshepsute. •
Lab Animals | Marriage Licenses
R. Hathcock, MIS Forestlawn I
An average of 537,773 animals,, L excluding white rats and mice,!0*"* °Schw*- w»,»r,o«<
.	..	i Daniel L. Bossert, Clarkston and Inez
are used annually in research!1- M|«i«. s»s First
H Dale D. Larzelere,
ik •	.........
laboratories by of medicine.
Death Claims Former City Restaurateur
lAlum Bank, Pa. Burial will be in Bedford County, Pa. Local arrangements were handled by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Davis died Friday after being strubk by a hit-and-run car. He was a retired employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division.
Surviving are two sisters and three brothers.
Mrs. Ada B. Goodwin
Due to the Death of Our Dear Brother Harry Fortino, We Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday, September 20
FORTINO’S
Fine Foods and Liquors Wldo Track at W. Huron
Parrihello, Farmington Richard L. North, Farmington
da A. Lilnangi, Warren	.	4 .	,	.
Arthur C. Rlffenburg, 611 Tennyson I A Waterford Township man
c!ss L«k«,8lB* *" R*lnw*t*r' 294 Nor,h|Who owned several restaurants!Funeral Home, Lapeer, with nicH'iSfu. vf• mki?' at7prospect *nd B,r'iand bars in this area died yes-1 burial in Hunter’s Creek Ceme-tf&n le.	SIX terday.	tery.
cor‘	*	*	*	Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday.
Service for Harry Fortino, 54, she was a member of the First of 30 N. Telegraph will be 10 Baptist Church of Lapeer .
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Surviving, are her husband; five sons, James L. and Mark Daniels both of Calloway, Ky.,| Clifford of Florence, Ky., and Boyd and Clint, both of Pontiac; two daughters, Evelyn Slusher and Jewell Slusher, both of Pontiac; five sisters; 34 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
PONTIAC Service for
TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Laurel M.
Township.
Mrs. Frank Haddon
HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Frank (Zaidee M.) Haddon, 91, of 303 E. Maple was to be 3 p.m. today at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Lake side Cemetery.
Mrs. Haddon died Saturday. She was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and a life member of Electa Chapter No. 160, OES.
Mrs. Charles Hancock
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -
. Ackerman, Detroit Larry D. Thompson, 427! heron M. Walenclk, 23 Norl Larry N. Flnkle, Lake
Built to ^Standard of Quality
Cemetery
MRKERS
Monuments ............. from $195
Markers ............... from $ 35
Monument Builders In Fentlec ter Over n Years
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
nelia
Sharon’M. Walencl
Larry N. Flnl....	____
Barbara A. Huber, Lake Orion Gary L. Sarcoma. Cltrkston and Gayle-AnnM. Reas. 211 Going John D. Campbell, Bloomfield Hills and Susan K. Clemons, Lake Orion John T,
and Donni______ UHHHRI
Dale L. Remley. 103 Summit and Freda E. Yarbrough, tl Noun —
Donald R. Nlppa. ~
Davis, Farmlngto aVern E. *r‘
Sampson, IIS Rondall F . Moon, St. Louli, Mlchlgi and Linda K. Eplay, 1550 Invorntss
A.W,,^"*^ TrW 8nd B,V*r
John E. Lundqulst. 11 South Ettlway and Carolyn A. fchmldt, 22 South East-
W vi/ayna J. Hawes, MS Stirling and Jac-uellno O. Taylor, Clyde, Mler Richard W. Fox, Praacott, I lharyl L. Eata Richard G.
LaVern E. Ellefson, Barkley and Ella
quellne O. Taylor, ilyde, Michigan Richard W. Fox, Praacott, Mlchli Cheryl L. Eaton, Clarkston Richard G. Rogers, Milford ond Del-phina Dobrzelewskl, Elmira, Michigan Timothy R. Blanchard, Oxpfrd and Linda L. Armstrong, IMS Oaknell James “	■*
ly, till North Cats
Clarkston and
Barbara A. Strnmpel, Goodrich Donald S. Spangler, -Cheryl A. WithnrUp, Clar -Bart if Lauraln, ids and Laura A. Hutchins, Union Lake Harry D. Scalf, 6518 Simmons and MARY B. Ervin, tftt Simmons Alan M. Raznlck, Arlington, Virginia and Nancy 0. Walker, 1US James K Michael T. Vlaslc, Kaago Harbor and Jessie L, Cantrell, Walled Lake John E. Ragan,. Oxford and Susan L. Aldrich, Lakobrloh Donald H.Erlckaon, Highland Park and Mary J. G. Armstrong, Birmingham Loren D. Lebow, 1101 Devondale and
m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Fortino had not been nctive in business for the past few years. At one time he owned a bar and restaurant in Pontiac on the site of the present Fortino’s Steak House, 1250 W. Wide Track, operated by two of his brothers.
He also operated the Pioneer Hotel in Ortonvilie and a bar in Lake Orion.
* ★ ★
Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Gmrl Qy. COoiuLoh
Every Member of Our Staff ...
... is active in the social and business life of Pontiac. This has been true for all the years of our business. Today, as always, the owners of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home are here to greet you, and to guide our service in your behalf.
(Phone
FEDERAL
4-4511
Pwikinq Of Our (Premues —
Poneho^JohmW
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Arnold, Royal Oak i
Stelnle, Walled Lole ur AA. Adams. 277 ■ and Ernestine Rice. 277 Crystal Asrll ii Carol
277 Cyytal Lake) i» 141W North Saginaw
Robert i J. St!
Arthur
wfhw--------	____
Halcom, 428 Linda Vista laginiw Walled Lake
-----waneo Lake
AAularz
nnois and cecilla L. 1 ington
William M. Brown, zzs fioi Margie J. Daniels. 225 Florence James N. Horsburgh.
------ McCain,
Mrs. Laurel M. Angleton
Service for Mrs. Ada B. Goodwin, 90, of 5674 Argyle, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Baird-Newton (Elizabeth A.) Angleton, 74, of Mrs. Charles (Lorene) Hancock, 1970 Emily will be 1:30 p.m. 78, of 4405 England Beach died Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin'this morning. Her body is at Funeral Chapel, Pontiac. Bur-Price Funeral Home, Troy, ial will be in White Chapel Mel .	, ,
morial Cemetery, Troy. | Mrs. Harold J. Hoyt Mrs. Angleton, a music teach- KEEGO HARBOR — Service er and organist at First Church'for Mrs. Harold J. (Pearl L.) I of Christ Scientist, Pontiac, jHoyt, 55, of 2952 Prynne will be
Survivors include a son, Burton Goodwin of Pontiac; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles Vaughan of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and 18 great-grandchildren.
Roy J. Greer
Service for former Pontiac resident Roy J. Greer, 64, of Pine Knot, Ky., will be Wednesday at Hickman Funeral Home, Wheatley City, Ky. Burial will follow in Pine Knot.
died yesterday.
p.m. Wednesday at C. J. God-
Surviving besides her husband hardt Funeral Home, are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Fur-| Mrs. Hoyt died yesterday. She long of Waterford J’ownship; a was an employe of S. S. Kresge
Avondale Firemen Get 3 Calls to Barn
Avondale firemen were called three times Saturday afternoon and evening to extinguish a blaze in an abandoned barn at the comer of Auburn and uver-nois roads, Avon Township.
Capt. Daonald Brown said the owner of the barn was not identified, and no value was put on the loss.
He said old wood in the two-story structure with attached silo rekindled twice after firemen answered the first call at 4:37 p.m.
' In 1966 in one out of three families, the wife brought home a pay check.
George of Fort Collins, Colo.; And eight grandchildren.
Memorials may be made to the Pontiac Symphony Orches-
Mrs. Logan Boulware
Co., Pontiac Surviving besides her husband are a son, Wayne L. Hoyt of Commerce Township; two daughters, Mrs. P a t r i c i a M. Cook of Hazel Park and Mrs. Orville Holiday of Walnut Lake;
TROY - Service for Mrs Lo-two brothers; a sister; and nine Mr. Greer a retired Pontiac g™1 MTl£l£re Motor Division employe, died B „„lwrn	. ’
yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Clara; four sons, Richard of Pontiac, Robert of Kalamazoo and Roger and Michael at home; and
Mrs. Delia B. Moss
Surviving are his mother,
Mrs. Teresa Fortino of Pontiac;	. I „.
four daughters, Mrs. David Lid-seven grandchildren dy of Union Lake and Mrs.
Charles Ward, Mrs. William
Mondor and Harriett ForUno aU| service for Mrs. Delia B. of P°nt'ac- two "■* Domhuc: Moss, 77, of 454 Fourth will be to the Air Force and Peter m 1:3# Wednesday at Voor-the Army; i2 grandchildren; hees_£ le f , £ome with
a sister, Mrs. A. J. Salvador!,....,.,	^_____, „_____
of Clarkston; and four brothers,
6256 Malvern will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Boulware died Saturday.
Surviving are three sons, Charles P. and Col. Richard L. both of Troy, and Ben S. of De-
William R. Johnson
Lorenger, Farm-
Mullndu
William F. Good son, Troy S. Dwyer, Troy Larrv D. Rose, Davlstxirg and trlda A. Tong, Drayton Plains Ira M. Clair, South Lyon and Non Combs, South Lyon Edward R. O'Malley, Royal Oak Jacqueline S. Barnum, Birmingham Ronald D. Sandage, Clarkston and lores G. Koch, Ciarkston William H. Evllslzer, Waterford Glenna R. Wilson, 111 Palmar Leonard W. Luedtke, Northvlllt Ann F. Parmenter, Farmington 1 Carl G. Beckar, Birmingham and N. Benson, Southfield Anthony A. I
Rudolph T. of Waterford Township and Frank, Joseph and Dr. Charles Fortino, all of Pontiac.
Freda
Pennsylvania and Ann J. Kazanow, Birmingham
John D. McDougal, Southfield and Barbara K. Benson, 44 Chippewa-----------
Robert E. Newborn, 40 Lull and Rosie L. Wright, 40 Lqir “
Henry L. Curtis, 3232 Avalon and Carla P. smith, grog Highland Morgan W. Dawley, Rochester and Donna B. Young, Buckley, Michigan Dale M. Evllslzer, Oxford and Linda L.
Evllslzer, ke Orion
Sylvester liner, Farmington and Viola Calrna, Farmington
>335 Garland and » Bloomfield Tar.
Richard P. Halbach, Detroit and Carolyn F. Gorrien, Rochester .Virgil J. Vincent, South Lyon and lejeon M. EHstrom, South Lyon Ronald L. Dunn, Furmlngton and Barbara L. Bathey, Farmington Jamas E. Lastey Clarkston and Sue C.
ws&.frr in
Mary S. Con Raymond B. Smith, Oxford and Judy A. Jorrett. Lakeville
Chariot J. Dlllman. 54* North Saglntw and Mary J. Neumann, Rochester Terry w. Mills Clarkston and Gall M, Wenneten, 744 LaSalle Franklin. J. Phillips, 2433 Molt and Irone I. Josey. 2773 Mott
----- f. Fellows, 735 CortwrlgM and
Attention Parents!
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Instrument RENTAL PLAN
a mor
PENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute, violin. <>uitar or snare drum kit. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege! It you buy, elf rental fees apply! (Alto tax, viola or cello $10; horp $15)
GRINNELUS, .Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sofl., FE 3-7168 ^ Use Your Gkarge, 4-Pay. Plan (90 dbys same as cash) or Bridget mrms
Plastic Arm Used to Halt Rail Crashes
NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. W -When Long Island Railroad gnal engineers decided to test new crossing gate with an' impact-resistant fibreglass re--inforced plastic arm, they chose the mein track crossing
Reason: motorists had been snapipng off crossingsprms at the rate of one every three and a half weeks.
On past experience, the railroad’s signal engineers felt some driver would put the new fibreglas arm to the test in short order. «
* ★ ■ *
But there hadn’t been a gate accident at this station in the< first three months after the experimental gate was installed.
burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Moss died Saturday.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Edna Biggs of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. Martha Frick of Oakland, Calif., Mrs. Louise M. Nelson of Bloomington, Minn., and Mrs. Charlotte Teigland of New Richmond, Minn.; one son, Raymond K. Olson of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
ROMEO — Service for William R. Johnson, 18, of 117 W. Washington will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery.
Mr. Johnson, an employe of Chrysler Corp., died Friday af-ter a motorcycle accident.
| He graduated from Romeo High School in 1966.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. land Mrs. Philip Johnson; five j brothers, James of Pontiac and I Carl, Robert, Ronald and Mi-A coin collection valued at!chael’ *“ °L	.and
some $2,500 was stolen from a 8 grandfafhf-Rev- Michael Ba‘ Holly mobile home, it was re- *e*ta °' Windsor, ported to Oakland County sher-' iff’s deputies yesterday.	:
Mrs. Betty Duvan of 4242! WIXOM - Service for Mrs. Wakewood told investigators the (Doris) Moore « of 2444 coins were stored in three suit- Potter wiII ^ 1 p m Wednes. pAfiAs which wor* mhwinol j_--------.	«.. . *	.
$2,500 Collection of Coins Is Stolen
Mrs'. Lee Moore
cases which were missmg day at the First paptist Church when her sister checked the Novi. Burial will be in Wixpm William H. Schack trailer early in the day.	Cemetery by the Richardson-
Deputies said entry was made Bird FuneraI HomeiMilford. Service for former Pontiac, by removing a pane of glass | Mrs. Moore, a member of the
resident William H. Schack, 83, | and cutting through of Berkley was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial was to follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Schack, a retired carpenter, died Friday.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Leland Dennis of Pontiac and Mrs. Carl Liebertz of Berkley; three sons, Seymour ofi Waterford Township, Harry of Birmingham and Lawrence of Poptiac; a sister; a brother; 16 grandchildren; and 19 greatgrandchildren.
Boy, 6, Scales Peak in Oregon
PORTLAND, Ore., (AP) - A first-grader climbed Mt. Hood, the tallest mountain in Oregon, Sunday.
Six-year-old Craig Conkling scaled the 11,245-foot peak with his father, a Portland photogra-
| First Baptist Church, Novi, died yesterday.
Surviving are five sons, James of Detroit, Sherman of Belleville and Richard Robert and Larry, all of Walled Lake; two daughters, Mrs. Charence Stipp of Novi and Mrs. Phillip Robertson of Wixom; 22 grandchildren; two brothers; and five sisters, Including Mrs. Deo Galbraith of Farmington.
Mrs. Ernest P-Weaver
Two Hitchhikers Report Beating, Robbery by Trio
Hunter's Wife Has a Blast 'Selling' Mate
KANSAS CITY UV-“Loet one husband named Thad, ole bird dog, $5,000 worth of hunting equipment, dirty Buick. Missing since hunting season opened.
“If found, I'll sell shotguns, ammunition, dog, and possibly husband cheap,” said the ad in the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Janet May simply signed the ad with her. first name, omitting her address and telephone number, so the only responses were from acquaintances.
Although, she received no cash offers, she did-receive tentative offers of trades.
‘It’s, been a blast; real fun,” she said. “It helped While away the timq while Thad was away hunting,”
Police Action
Pontiac police officers x; and Oakland County sher-I iff’s deputies investigated I some 256 reported in-1 cidents the past weekend. I A breakdown of causes I for police action:
1	Arrests—22
I	Vandalisms-33
i	Burglaries—32
I	Larcenies—33
I Auto thefts—5 | Bicycle thefts—13 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly persons—9 Forgeries—3 Assaults—33 Armed robberies—2 Unarmed robberies—2 Arsons—1 v Attemtped murders—2 Obscene phone calls—1 property damage «c-cidehts—40 Injury accidents—24
HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Ernest P. (Olive B.) Weaver, 79, of 429 N. Saginaw will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Weaver, a member of Holly Seventh Day. Adventist Two young hitchikers were re- Church, died Saturday, portedly beaten and robbed by| Surviving are a son, Dr. Ar-three men who picked them up thur Weaver of Detroit; three on a Pontiac street early yes- j daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Ka terday, Pontiac police were told, gels of Toledo, Ohiof Mrs. Ken-Tom Wade, 18, of 3224 Signet I neth Saunders of Ethiopia and and Dean Benscoter, 18, ad-jMrs. Francis Brockman II of dress unknown, told officers Lopg Beach, Calif.; a sister; *'— m as e“,*k	two brothers; and 13 grandchil-
they were on South Saginaw when the men offered them, a ride.
They were driven to the Bassett area where the trio beat them and took some $14Q in cash, police were told
The assailants then reportedly dropped them at.Friendly and Franklin Road, Bloomfield mils, warning them to “run and not look back.”
dren.
Mrs. Stephen Williams
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Stephen K. (Dorothea H.) Williams, 87, of 2300 Watkins Lake will J>e 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Anne’S Catholic Church, Ortonvilie. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be said 8 p.m. tomorrow" at Lewis C. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston.
There are more than 2,5Q0| Mrs. WiHiams, a member of
Benign Lizards
species of lizard. The only two known to be poisonous are the Gila Monster of the United States and the Caltetepon of Mexico, v
Death Notices
ANDERSON, FRANK MMOBBEI 17, 1*47) 31 Tacoma Court! apt 68, beloved husband of Enola M. Anderson; dear stup-fathur of Mrs. Robert Norberp; dear brother ot Mrs. George Rottman, Mrs. Harold KMdor, Mrs. Anthony Patarson. Ernest, Arthur and Floyd Anderson; also survived bv five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. September 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Ml. Perk Cemetery. Mr. Anderson will lie In state at the funeral home alter 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and
7 to * p.m.)	_____ ±
ANGLETON, ELIZABETH A.1 Sep-ternber 17, 1747; 1770 Emily Court; age 74; beloved wife M Laurel M. Angleton; deer mother of Mrs. Alice Furlong end George Angle-ton; alee survived by I grandchildren. Funeral service wip be held
....... at the Sperks-Grlttln Funera
Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr*. Angleton will lie In state at the funeral home. Memorials to the Pert tec Symphony Orchestra Tribute' Fund would be appreciated by the family. (Suggested visiting hixirs 3 to 5 and
DAVIS, HAROLD F.; September IS, 1747; 314 E. Howard Street; age 45; deer brother of Mrs. Carrie Hershberger, Mrs. Mery Lappert. ward, Edwin and George Davis.
. Mr. Davis hat been taken from the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home to the Blackburn Funeral Home, Alum
ERICKSON, RUTH
September
II, 1*47; 2703 Auburn, Auburn Heights; age 44; beloved wile ol Donald, W. Brlckeont beloved daughter of Mrs. Edna Cook;
deer sister of Mrs. l-JIsworth *	-Iso i survived by one
Fiineral arrangements
FORTINO. HARRY; September 17. 1747; 30 N. Telegraph Road; age 54; beloved son of Mrs. Teresa Fortino; dear father of Mrs. David Llddv, Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. William Mondor, Dominick. Petar and Harriett Fortino; deer Wether of Mrs. A. J, Salvador, Dr. Charles
el the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held
Fortino will lie In stale otter 7 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
GOODWIN. AOA B.;
1*47; 5474 Argyle prlva; age ot Mrs dha ur Ion Good v :even grand -andchlidran.
and II groat-gi
55; balovad wile (Lois
AJnipHHEIIHH Mrs, William Rlemensni-der. Jamas and Arthur Anderson; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 20 at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Oodhardl Funeral Home, Koego Harbor. Mrs. Hovt will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting
hours 3 to S end 7 to 7.1_
MOORE, DORIS; September 17. 1*47; 2444 Potter Road. Wixom; age 54; dear mother of Mrs. Clarence (Gerry) Slip
mother of Mrs. Orville
Peterson. Mrs. Jesse Pratt.
lephew, Mrs. Deo Carl Johnson, Ger-
Mrs. Francis
WAYNE L.I 1747; 1 Terrace Rc age 44; beloved husband of Mir-geret Moore; dear fathar at Mrs. Elmar (Mary) Rodgars, Mrs. Sam (Sharlaan) Lambert, end William Moore; deer brother of Mrs. Evelyn Davis end Colonel Richard Moore. Funeral service will be Tuesday, September 17 at I p.m. at tha Eltdn Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake, with Rev. Edward D. Au-chard officiating. Informant In Oakhlll Cemetery. Mr. Moor# will lie In state at the funeral home

MOSS, DELIA B.;
1747; 454 Fourth Struct; dear mother of Mrs. Edn Mrs. Martha Frisk, Mrs. l M. Nelson, Mrs. CherlMIe lend, end Kay——' v ni—, survived by
end lour groat-grendchlldren. Funeral strvlce will be held Wednesday, Septembw; 20 at 1:30 p.m. at flia Voorhees-Siple Funeral Mime, with Rev. Theodore R. Allebech officiating, interment In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Moss will lie 1 slate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 | o 4 end 7 to 7 P.m.)
SCHULTZ, GLADYS A.; ioptember 14. 1747; 4*00 Mathers, WMerlord Township; age 55; -beloved wile ot Gordon Schultz; dear mother of Betty Ann Schultz. Fununl service
,;wlll be held TueMey. ~
17 at 11 a.m. at the E Funeral Home. 1231 U
Rued, Union ______ ____________
Waterford Confer Cemetery. Mrs. Schultz will lie In slate gt the funeral home.
SLUSHER, MAROARETE; Septem-ber 17, 1747; 340 Fourth Street; ego 47; - belgved wife of Lairs Slusher; deer mother of James L„ Mark. Clifford emt Bdvrt pinlels, Evelyn Cllnf |A I—-T *---------
firs. Marybellt
Ida' Markla. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor great-grandchildren. Mrs. . Slusher
skiaKss
Funeral Home In Middlesboro, Kentucky, for servlcea end burlel. rALLMAN, MABEL B.l 14. mil 5357	'
EEL 1.1 ligtembur
wther of Mrs. John

grandchildren. Funtrel Service i be held Tuesday, Septembar i* .. 1:30 p.m. at the Sperks-Grlffln
Wills
will lie lit dpi at fw hmerel -	■ ••iMrltedTi	’
Ann’s Catholic Church, Detroit, diedyesterday.
Surviving are a son, Stephen K. of Clarkstoiwand a grandchild. ~	?
Road, WMlrtord Tmvnshlpi am 17; dear mother of Stephen K. Williams; «Mp survlvsd by one ’ ydrendchlld. Recitation of me Rosary will be Tuesday af S p.m. at tha Lawrs I. Wirt Funaral Homa. Funeral service * wfli be -MMd
IWMtf.	..-rr-.—-r.-T-i

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