Waterford Citizens Panel Endorses School millage recommendations mi available information pertaining to present finances of the district, past financial in-formation and projected expenses for the 1968-69 school year. lg which culminated a two-week study The committee did not specify how y the committee which was divided mud) additional millage it felt should ito oubcmnmltteet on finance, cam- be levied the first year and left it up aigns and communications. the W ^ determine J usit how much of an increase should be The millage, which would not be levied sought over the five-year period, Its recommendation that renewal of the existing voter-authorized 15 mills, which expire in December 1968, not be The finance subcommittee based its PONTIAC PRESS THE Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY', SEPTEMBER 28, 1067 —68 PAGES, By HUDSON WILLSE JR. A fall election calling for a property tax increase ranging from 5 to 9 mills in -die Waterford Township School District was recommended last night in. a near-unanimous show-of-hands vote by a citizens school finance study committee. * * * The board of education will consider the recommendations at Its 7:90 meeting tonight . About 75 persons attended the meeting which culminated a two-week study by the committee which was divided into subcommittees on finance, cam- included In this fall’s pronabed election also was approved by the committee as a whole. ■ / A shortage of funn, stemming largely from a lesser amount of state aid than was anticipated/already has resulted in substantial cutbacks this year, according to schoea officials. (Oxmnued on Page A-10, Col. 1) By BOB WISLER The year-long agreement between the city and Oak Park Developer A. Alfred Taubman came to an end today with the Taubman proposal to' redevelop downtown urban renewal land apparently dead. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. this morning announced that Taubman, through a representative, has confirmed that the agreement has expired. The notification came on the heels of an announcement by officials of the Sears Roebuck A Co. tout the company is not interested in locating a new store in downtown Pontiac. That decision was made by the national retailing store within the past two days, officials said. ★ ★ ★ Redevelopment of the downtown area was contingent upon securing a long- term lease arrangement with Sears Roebuck. LARGE STORE NEEDED Under usual development procedure one or more large department stores is needed before other smaller mailing stores are willing to locate in a Chopping center. The agreement with Taubman called for him to purchase urban renewal land for construction of a shdpplng center. Under its terms Upland would be sold when Taubman had secured leasing commitments from two1 large department stores. / The failure of the negotiations with Sears and Roebuck apparently dashed any hopes Taubman had of securing a large department store as a tenant within the time available. Taylor, in a statement to The Press this morning, said: 'Final official word as to the decision /of Sears was received by telegram at 9:90 p.m. “The downtown development project was contingent on Sears as the anchor,” he said. In the telegram, 0. F. Kuhn, property manager for Sears Roebuck & Co., said: “This is to advise you of Sears’ decision this date (Sept. 27) not to participate in the urban renewal development in downtown Pontiac. * * . * '“You are aware that this matter has been under consideration by our company officers during the past several weeks and that this decision was reached only in the last 24 hours. CONSIDERABLE STUDY “We have, as you know, given considerable study to this decision and have considered all factors in detail.” Taylor said the “fact that the final decision was not made until the last 24 hours of the agreement is evidence of the tremendous effort put forth by Mr. Taubman and the Sears people before the decision was rendered.” Taylor said Taubman had spent “many thousands of dollars on behalf of our city, leaving no stone unturned to make a project of interest to the major retail giant so essential to insure a success.” Other than adding that he will attempt to schedule a meeting with Sears officials, Taylor declined comment on other possibilities of redevelopment. HOPES FOR MEETING The mayor said he will attempt to schedule a meeting with Gordon Metcaff, chairman of the board of the Sews Corp., and “to take a group of leading Pontiac citizens to him. to make certain that he personally understands tin (Continued on Page A-2,,Cdi. 3) AC Wlrapttoto VIEW FROM SCHOOLROOM — The charred left wing of a twin-engine airplane pokes into a broken window (foreground) of a Highland Park, Tex., elementary schobl as wreckage of the plane and bicycles litter the yard outside the school where the plane crashed late yesterday. The plane’s seven Occupants were killed, but no Children were hurt. School had let out just 20 minutes before the crash. (See story, page A-2.) House Presses for Mandate on $5-Billion Spending Cut Area Osteopaths Renewal Site Eyed for School Cool to MDs, Fear Merger Try WASHINGTON 07) — The House has indirectly ordered its appropriations committee to present a $5-billion plan for presidential cutting of federal spending if it wants funds for government departments about to run out of money. The move is the latest in a wrangle between President Johnson and Congress over taxes and spending. Republicans and some Democrats say Johnson can’t win an income tax Increase unless he promises beforehand Later in the day, the House voted 202 to 182 to return the temporary appropriations bill and have the committee reconsider Its action. The committee may meet again today but thge was a question whether enough votes could be changed to alter its decision of yesterday. break the deadlock but there was no assurance the Senate would accept a The appropriations committee voted 28 to 21 yesterday not to include in the temporary appropriations measure a provision directing the President to cut spending this year by at least $5 billion. In Today's Press Help for Tigers The Tigers gain in AL race as other three contenders lose— . PAGE D-l. Wolverine Lake Village manager gives city-hood sales talk — PAGE A-4. Head Start Senate rejects transfer to Office of Education—PAGE B-14. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............C-M‘ Bridge ................. C-H Crossword Puzzle......D-17 • Cornice .................C4l Editorials ............. A-f Pood Section ........C-2-C-4 Markets .............. D-9 Obituaries :............ DIO Picture Page ........ C-13 Sports ............ D-l-D-7 Theaters .............. €41 . TV and Radio Programs D-17 Wilson, Earl ............D47 . Women’s Page* ...... B-1—B4 On the vote to return the bill to committee, 188 Republicans and 34 Democrats were on the winning side, while 182 Democrats banded on the losing side in support of the administration. ★ Or ★ The temporary appropriations bill, which would be routine under usual circumstances, would provide money through October for agencies whose current emergency financing expires Saturday. NO NEED TO CLOSE ARhqugh many agencies could thus be technically without operating funds starting Sunday, it doesn't mean they would have to close down. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban A suggestion that local county medical societies offer associate memberships to osteopaths drew a cool response from two top-ranked area osteopaths. The area spokesmen viewed the proposed memberships as a further attempt by the Michigan State Medical Society (MSMS) to promote an eventual merger of osteopaths and allopathic (medical) doctors. “I think this Is a step to push amalgamation, which certainly is In no way desired by osteopaths,” commented Dr. G. W. Fredericks, president of the Oakland County Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. He added that his county society would not encourage such membership by osteopaths or consider it desirable. Meeting in Grand Rapids earlier this week, the House of Delegates of the MSMS passed a resolution slating that the associate memberships ?he offered osteopaths on an individual basis at the county level and also at the state level. (Membership in a county society is necessary to join the state society and also the American Medical Association, said a medical society spokesman. Essentially, associate memberships are nonvoting.) Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg, president of the Oakland County Medical Society, said his group would no doubt follow the MSMS policy. “I’m sure that if it is state society policy, we’ll go along with it,” he commented. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 3) Twenty-eight acres of urban renewal land in downtown Pontiac could possibly be used for construction of an imaginative Human Resources Center or one “Great High School" for^the city. School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer indicated the possibility for use of the land near City Hall off Wide Track Drive as the city’s one-year agreement with A. Alfred Taubman to secure leases for a shopping center there ran out yesterday. Commentiag on the land after last night’s school board meeting, Whitmer qualified his position this way: “If the proposed Pontiac Area Planning Council concludes with the help of consultants that it is desirable to have one high school for the city or the Hu- man' Resources Center there, it would have a great influence on the board of education.” WWW In related items, the board heard: • Charges of delay in replacing McConnell School by the Human Resources Center from a group of a doz- An immediate decision to be made by school authorities this winter is where to put a planned Human Resources Cen- Relcfed Stories, Page A-12 en angry parents who also asked the board to formally support open housing in Pontiac. • Chairman Francis M. Webster of the . board’s Finance Study Council says he hopes a school bond and/or millage election for school construction and operating revenue will be held in March. to house schools ana community and social service needs of adults. Then the next major decision should be made on what new high school facilities the school district should have, according to Whitmer. j Architect - Planner Dr. David Lewis of Pittsburgh has mentioned to local school officials an envisionary Idea of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Nurses' Resignation Threat Puts Hospital in Jeopardy DETROIT (#> — Thirty nurses from a staff .of 85 at the Receiving Branch of Detroit General Hospital are awaiting a fact-finder’s report before making final their resignations. “We can’t operate effectively as a hospital,” if all 30 nurses do resign, said Edward P. Henry, hospital administrator. Charging overwork and inability to care for patients properly, the nurses have submitted their resignations over the past week but have agreed to stay on pending the results of a fact-finder’s report now being prepnred. Meanwhile, nurses in Flint were ordered to appear in court today to show why they should not be enjoined from picketing Genessee Memorial Hospital. The nurses, 28 of whom are members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFL-CIO), are seeking a contract clause that would require all nurses to join the uni| , Philip Mastin Jr,, chalniuui of the committee, said the hearing for Informational purpores only is a courtesy extended by his group upon request. He said fo had been asked by Township Supervisor Cyril Miller to hold inch a mieting, bat that its remits could have no bearing on the election la Incorporate which has already been sat for Jan. 15. Joseph Paris!, executive director of the Michigan Townships Association, is expected to attend, according to Mrs. Thelma Spencer, Avon clerk. BOUNDARIES COMMITTEE The boundaries committee is composed of Mastin who is from Hazel Park, Claude Tapp of South Lyon, Dr Lester Melstrom of Rochester, Robert Long of Commerce Township and John Lessitar of Orion Township. ; .ft dr * -7 JJ?*: Petitions for inoorporationfrf Avon Township aa a city were filed last January just before Recbastyr was Incorporated. Hie move has so far affectively •toMml the new city of Rochester from annexing any township property. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Wet Buddhists Threat s 0 “ * h'ment's official recognition of a ^ ^ rival Buddhist faction. denouncing the government_____________ k * again, dissident Students are COMMENT ' demonstrating, and defeated pol- Thieu has responded to the iticians are maneuvering to ere- monk’s outcries with silence, ate an opposition front. Emboldened by Us . in the election and the new “le-opposition groups are gaiity” of his government, Thieu .."•h if " H *u“ can be expected to crack down But ____________PS|_______ iJ)t yet much of a threat to the presidentelect, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu. These are the rea- and crack down hard if there j adopt all necessary measures is violence. jto clteck troublemakers.” Two companies of combat pb- NO RALLYING ISSUI1 lice and one paratrooper com- The likelihood, therefore, is pany,art already on die alert hi Da Nang in case of such an eventuality. And officials in Hue announced Sunday they “will that the monks, defeated candidates and students will* move cautiously, looking for an issue to stir the masses. So far, they have failed to one. Stamp Show Set The Pontiac Stamp Club, affiliate of the American Philatelic Society, is sponsoring a stamp exhibition at the Pontiac Mall Friday and Saturday. An award will be made for the roost attractive exhibit based on the votes cast by the visitors to the show. Stamps entered cover a Hide variety of subjects. 'Business Confines Problem-Solvers' By Science Service WASHINGTON — Hie brains needed to solve today’s urban problems are locked up in large corporations that are unwilling to use them, a technology management expert told the Senate recently. He called for public programs designed to lure this buried talent out into the open. ★ ★ .★ A large share of the technological innovations of the past 30 years have been devel- oped by individuals or small companies, Dr. Donald A. Schon, president of the Boston-based Organization for Sodal and Technical Innovation, told the Senate Anti-trust Subcommittee. But most of these innovators worked in research laboratories in large corporations or universities and then left because their employers lacked interest in new ideas. The system works well in consumer industries and defense development, he said. Demonstrations of students In Saigon and Hue and students and Buddhists-in Da Nang?have been small. Many of the ringleaders of previous big “straggle movements” are in exile or In Jail. The militant Buddhists, represented by shaven-headed Tri Quang, are not very sure of { themselves. Last year’s crackdown on their movement in Da-j Nang, Hue and Saigon hurt1 them badly and they have yetj to recover their former strength and following. Their statements are cautious compared with things they were saying in 1966. ! • Sr * * Six of the 10 defeated civilian | presidential candidates and some student leaders and mill-1 tant monks are all taking the! same lines in opposition to the “rigged” election of Thieu. But there is no evidence that they I are really uniting in an organizational way. INABILITY TO UNITE South Vietnam’s non-Com-munist political groups have never shown an ability to unite effectively, and fights among them are sometimes more bitter than their disputes with the military. The militant Buddhist leaders found this out shortly before the Sept. 3 election. They failed in an attempt to git the leading civilian presidential candidates to unite behind a single candidate in opposition to Thieus favored military ticket. Candidates who had not the slightest hope of winning stayed in the presidential race, badly splitting the vote and allowing { Thieu to win easily, although he! got only 36 per cent of the vote. Tri Quang is now hinting that unless Thieu meets his demands, his followers may take, to the streets and resort to violence. His main demand is that Thieu withdraw the govern- Drinkers Given 4 More Hours WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AF) — New Zealand will abolish its 6 p.m. bar closing of the past 50 years and drinking until 10 p.m. as the result of a national referendum. ★ a * A provisional count Sunday Showed extended bar hours received about 64 per cent of the total votes cast Saturday. Special votes still to be tallied cannot affect the outcome. h * 4t Prime Minister Keith J. Holy-oake >has promised to bring the necessary legislation before the House of Representatives sbon. New Zealand introduced six o’clock closing in 1017 as a temporary wartime measure. Saskatchewan fanners planted more than 7,000 miles ofi trees in fields and roadside hedges in the past IS years. (bcrbBIR SALE OF Mini furnishings At Conn's l Ones Slacks ft Skirts 1RM BOY'S Parma Press SHIRTS Men’s and Bey’s SWEATER SALE Alpaca's and Mohairs LATEST STYLES CONN’S W 73 N. Saginaw DowMtewn Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Benefits Seen in Planning Council Another note for improved city development was sounded this week with the proposal that a Pontiac Area Planning Council be formed. It sounds good; something long overdue. The fact of the matter la that effective planning has become a very complex matter. There are too many things to be considered when making individual moves, such as building a new high school or a human resources center—which happen to be two of the initial tasks to be tackled by the council. ★ ★ ★ In effect, the day of the "individual” project is rapidly disappearing. Building a school requires a sophisticated knowledge of housing plans for the area. It involves transportation problems. It involves to some degree the availability of public utilities. ~ It often requites placement of an educational facility so that it will retain a racially integrated student population as well as physically serve the community adequately. ★ ★ ★ It is evident that such projects, therefore, require a comprehensive brand of advance ptentyblg which no single govemmehtlJ unit can provide. The planning council as proposed would provide this expert guidance by hiring specialists as consultants to help determine the best route to take in striving various communtty problems. As proposed, it leave* ample, room for citizen involvement. It may pot be a cure-all, tot jUs a bold stepjn that direction. It will be an advisory body, not taking any of the decision making out pf the hands of pity commissioners and school board members. They will stffl-make the final " decision to implement problemsolving project!. The difference may be that they will make those decisions with far more comprehensive, expert advice to work with than ever before. Solons Act to ‘Ventilate’ By unanimous vote, the Senate passed and sent to the House an election reform bill that takes the present law, passed 42 years ago, out of the horse and buggy days of political campaign expenditure control. The antiquated act puts a $3 million ceiling on spending for national political committees, $25,000 for senatorial candidates and $5,0p0 for House aspirants. Obviously, present-day high costs of TV time, newspaper advertising and miscellaneous campaign activities make these figures obsolete and indeed ridiculous. ' r* ■ -t * As a result, candidates and political parties have evaded the law by setting up dozens of committees within each state which do not have to disclose the source of their contributions or expenditures. Political Contributions The Senate bill would plug these loopholes by requiring, for the first time, a full disclosure on contributions received as well as money spent by all candidates for President or Congress. Additionally, a limit of $5,000 is set on the amount any one person can contribute, although no limit is placed on the amount of his own money a candidate can spend. ★ ★ ★ W But as so often happens with proposed legislation affecting the Nation’s lawmakers, the Senate bill leaves an escape hatch. Enforcement of its "full disclosure” clause would be in the hands of the clerk of the House and the secretary of the Senate, both political appointees. Under the circumstances, it would be a political miracle if the key provision of the law were given the hard-nosed policing so clearly called for. Police Immune to People’s Auto Antics Nothing that people do with automobiles can surprise a policeman too much these days. But state police were bemused in Warren, Pa., recently when they came across a couple of men earnestly pushing a plastic toy car down the sidewalk with their noses. ★ ★ ★ The officers returned the car to its owner — a six-year-old neighborhood boy. They made no arrests, even though the two men were, in a sense, operating a stolen car — and obviously while under the influence of, alcohol. The lenient patrolmen probably figured that nutty af it was/this was better than two guys pushing an automobile down the highway with a snootful of liquor. Clubbing Starts When War Drags On Bp JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Presidents all the way back not their lumps (or something they did In foreign attain, even though it looked dandy at the t People andj po 11 ticansl turned a o n rl later. Good exam-plea are Preal- got congressional authorization lor going into the Korean war. But Congress fully backed Mm by voting what be needed for the War/ - Prostration set In as the war drafted an aad debt Increased. Clubbing Tramaa then became a hobby, partfo-ularly in Congress where Be-publican Sea. Robert A. Taft silent on what a president can do In thoee situations, but Is blank on practically everything else in foreign attain except for saying a president can make n treaty If two-thirds of the Senate approve. OTHER DEVICES But, since trying to get major treaties through Is a tortuous journey and the Constitution does not sty presidents can’t tty other devices, presidents havit. They turned early In,“executive agreements,” President George Washington was tbs lint to .take tide road right under the Constitution to davkathadld. Now Johnson Is getting the Truman treatment far the war In Vietnam although, unlike Truman, ha asked and got congressional approval ahead Of toia far using troops then y> stop aggression. UPfe Constitution Is got Oftfy tog tbs painful two-thirds process. And presidents have triad something el*; national ‘‘commitments” or promises which became Amssioan foreign policy. The first big eos of Its kind was President James Monroe’s •'doctrine.” k ‘ * Buried deep-in a few paragraphs |n bis annual manage to Congress, it simply wanted European powars to keep their paws off Latin America. CHANGED HUTORY -Angtytordoctrine, issued 134 years later by President Truman, changed American history. With Greses awl Turkey aider desperate Soviet pressure la 1M7, Truman deeland It would low be American policy to atop Communist expansion. Ha did net put a limit on when. - As with the Korean war later, he did not ask direct congressional approval but ban, foe, Congress backed him by voting the money far men, weapons and goods. He saved Greece and Turkey. ,,, w :w, ’ a Later, President Dwight D. iiaenhower, like Johnson but inilike Truman, asked and got congraarional approval f o r what ha might want to do Inter with the U.S. armed forces to atop communism. NO BACK#ASH Congress gara him a go-ahead with the Middle East and Formosa raaohitione. And then be used the aimed forme in both places. Eisenhower did not get any backwash for what ha did to thorn cases, just as Truman got none .for what ha did for Greece i n d Turley. Truman and Johnson began to get their clobbering!on n big seals only after the Korean and Vietnamese wars began to drag out pproacning The Finish Line . David Lawrence - Says: Voice the People- 'Disagree JVifh Teawng Is Easy’ Thi flood of letters telling how easy a teacher’s job is raises sdme questions if these statements are really true. Why Is there a shortage of teachers if working with children is easy? Why is it so difficult to get Girl fkSout leaders, den mothers, scoutmasters and Sunday scjtool teachers? h . „ pf It is not easy working with groups of children. To do a good job one must plan and fo^itinwully evalute. This cannot be done during a six-hour day. If the hours a teacher spends at his home desk were counted, it would be seen that the average teacher puts r in a 48-hour week.' ?:,* : k fr- , ★ ••’' if you honestly believe that teaching is easy, Volunteer to work with a group of children. Then evaluate our job on the basis of 25 hours with children in the classroom, plus recess duty, staff meetings, workshops, P.TA, bus duty, planning, clubs, evaluating and record keeping. . DOROTHY A. NORTON 2655 PENNA Letter Reports Blocking of Traffic by Train Tuesday afternoon a Grand Trunk trato hacked the. traffic all the way to Franklin Boulevard, I wish %.Oty Manager would teO us what became of that move to separate this Huron Street crossing. PETE Reader Questions Charges for Services Public ‘Code of Ethics’ Ignored WASHINGTON-If thdre is such a thing as a “code, of ethics” in public life, two items that have just appeared in the news would. seem to indicate that much tion is paid to either by t h lawmakers in lect ail of their funds for federal electioo campaigns on a “voluntary” basis — contributions from members and not dues money. NO VIOLATION They contend there is no law violation if they spend dues money on local or state elections or on the so-called “educational” efforts in national politics. w * . ★ Unless public opinion Is aroused over obvious conflicts with a “code of ethics” in politics, very little will be done about it by the legislators. ‘OWHjjgj Bob Considine Says; neither the police nor one of the many bystanders would offer to take us to the hospital, and no one would call my Inland or am, I have Just turned over to our insurance company a $70 bill from Fleet Ambulance for two sit-up passengers for a too mile ride. I have no complaint about the service but iky wouldn’t someone call my husband or son, and why such a fantatsic charge? Hava others been charged this eXOSbitant foe? | MRS. KENNETH GILMORE tip MOTORWAY Replies to Letter on Sentence of Justices The person wh» Wrote about (he recent sentences by justices must be very young. pi Just worse Atow. Everyone should learn from these things. You have to pay a high price, even honest people. MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610 LINWOOD by officials at the Department of Justice who are supposed to enforce existing laws, One item, which appeared a few days ago in a Washington dispatch to the New YOrk Times, states: “A number of lobbyists for government-regulated transportation industries were invited by the Democratic National Committee to attend an Informal reception for Transportation Secretary Alan S. Boyd last Monday night in a private club to Georgetown. “There they were urged by Mr. Boyd to support President Johnson for another term to office. Then after the secretary left, they were faked by a committee official to buy fijltoww-pie tickets to a party fond-raising dinner and dance here on Oct. 7.” There to nothing In existing statutes that forbids the administration in power from gathering together some or all of the lobbyists in Washington and asking them for funds to support the reelection of an incumbent president. Sr f-’p But should Washington representatives of government-regulated companies or corporations seeking or holding government contracts be placed to the position of helping to rates funds for political cam-, palgns? RIGHT TO WORK GROUP ' The other item was an announcement by the National Right to Work Committee to Washington, which says: “A careful examination of US* million on politics to the six months preceding Worry! Worry! Worry! Question and Answer n is r»• n i l Is It true when a girl is put Into a faster home by the So Many Big Problems T& i wear her owa clothes but i NEW YORK - Couldn’t sleep last night worrying about whatever became of Aire-dales. Yes, yes, I know, there’s a wellcell fan- Viera and people who the to CONSIDINE the streets, the parks and the front porches of America? There was an Airedale pop- ’ ulation explosion when I was young. I must have been 10 or 12 before I discovered there was any other kind of dog. money to go on televirion and announce that he’s running for the GOP nomination. It hasn’t been a very good new season on TV according to the critics. They snarl that all the new shows are old deaths warmed over. The governor’s announcement would follow that trend. It would be as if LBJ bought time to reveal that he’s a Democrat, or Tommy Man-ville took over a network to say that he liked girla. In Washington: she’s a ward of the court by the uniform? CONCERNED REPOT,' Y:-f$k We talked to both Michigan Social Aid and Children’s Village and learned that foster children do not wear uniforms. Foster parents for the State are given a clothing allowance for the child, and clothing for county wards, is selected at the County store at 1 Lafayette. The spokesman fot Children’st Village said clothing for County wards is the same as he would buy for his own children at local stores, anti assured us foster children ore as well dressed as most other children in school, better than some. recant presidential election.” The, Courts have held that unions may use dues for so-called “educational activities” auch.aa getting people to register, or urging Voters to go to the polls ones they have registered, or giving them the voting records of members of Congress on union nutters. Unions claim that they col- Verbal Orchids Wllltom P. Parse of 272 Clifford; 87th birthday. of 48M Joafyn; 87th birthday. Mr, aad Mbs. George ftorry of Lake Orion; Sind wedding annivereaty. Thomas Ooswie of S61 E. Montcalm; one or two of them to It year*. And I live at the edge of a perk named Central. It swarms with dogs and sometimes with dog fanciers who are hardly distinguishable from the dogs, save far brewing without a leash. P '■'* * Elephants retire from the herd when it ip time to die and find their way to some burial place in the remotest of remotes. Airedales must have picked UP that trait. Then they told their friends, the Boston bulls, regulars and toys. They’ve left us, too. I see more unicorns than Bostons. Please enlighten me. Some of my best friends were Airedales. They Just disappeared, like Svetlana’s husband and relatives. I’ve been worried, too, about the American League pennant race. It’s going to wind ap to a four-way tie. Hu with BCstoa, the While Sox, the Twins aad Tigers will end to a tie. Subsequent playoffs to break the tie, will and in ttos on-til a rousing rally in the 38th toning of an Ultimate game between the Red , Soor and the Ttaare (a hit batter, catcher’s balk and umpire lntarterence) gives the pennant to Boston. • * p ' P Regrettably, that won’t be until Nov. ID, and by then it will ba too arid to jptey in St. On top of worries like that, I fret about George Romney franttog to «ppd -in that Officers Stall on Support of Mao By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) This reporter’s contacts in Hong Kong, Seoul and Tokyo have compiled s o m e startling data on the Red Chinese army. The bits ants have col- lected add up ty that Mao Taetong’s military forces are to no position at all to move stropgly into the Vietnam war. The data suggests Mao's armies could not be mads Into a unified fighting force unless Red China itself were invaded. The reporta toatads Individual date m 111 regional and miasms. Data to UMaded aa which af these men have sld>' ad with Mao and those who come out for Mao aad Lte. The rest are either to opposition or are holding back to Lin Pino has In progress a thorough purge of the army, navy and air force. A listing of those men who have been ousted in Communist China's “Pentagon” indicates ilia purge has been deep. * . ■*'/, * The countryside la a different matter. Though Lin has ordered the removal of scores of higher officers in the provinces, toe evidence is that these purges are largely paper shifts. Most of the purged officers have defied Mao and Lin and have refused to be ousted from their poato. , These men are safe to most cases - SO long ns their tol- i, Mao aad Lte are into send to stayed neutral. In n good many instances, the top regional and provin-In the gigantic struggle now dal officers and their depth going on within Red China, ties have been in command of Mao and his deputy, Lin Piao, have put heavy pressure on the army commanders to voice their support. Nevertheless, the astonishing fact |s that of the 311 officers on this list, only 47 have voiced-their support of Mao. Less than 1# per cent of the key officers to Rtfs group— their units for many years. Their Junior Officers and noncommissioned officers are their mot, appointed by them and loyal to tbem. '• * “ ■Aiis, in a considerable number of places, there appear to be ttoo sets of officers — those ordered by Lin to take over and those actually in command. TO Mae and Ua aad to their oppeanate as Wall control of mmbtimmq China it BUM Import** than what’s happen tog to Vietnam... Chinese army officers have learned the hard way ’tout when ,their .armies are committed to battle, andihey loss men and arms, they* thereby loan the military power to bold their own in Rad China's political battles. ,* * Therefore, while China’s in-struggle continues, each general wifi want to conserve his troops and Ills arms in order to protect his own The situation is not like the Korean war, where (he Red w a (hence to Tpo.AwwOus nm» ZJT. that would help them ap the power ladder. Under the present, circumstances, some of three Rad Chinese generals might M tops for a quiet approach from outside by msa who could tankh them money and arms to enable them to better bold (heir cam against Mao sndUn, m v THE P6NTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 A—7 QCC Trustee Shucks Good Job to Help Poor •By JUCK ROBINSON j Avon Township resident,' ex-Why would a man with a wife Plained, and seven children quit a 113,- He says he has thought about 000-a-year-job where he has;becoming a teacher for some worked for , 28 years to take time but never realized the po-another job that pays less than tentiUl and scope of the Teacher half as much? | Corps until recently. ★ * .* j ONE OF 48 IN REGION That’s a natural question to) Teacher Corps members now ask Oakland Community College?ra*n*)er more than 1,080 in air Trustee David W. Hackett who!sec,ons of the country. Hackett hung up his technician tools!*8 one of Just 40 internsin Michi-at Auburn Heights’ Michigan IS8*1’8 Programs in Faatiae, De-Bell Telephone Co. office to joinltroit*0ak Park and Inkster, Pontiac’s Teachers Corps. j The corps’primary goal is to He Is currently one of Pon- Dew of teaching the tiac’s 12 new Teacher Corps in- nation’s deprived youngsters, terns, who will serve as part-time teacher in the city’s ‘‘economically deprived” schools while working on their master’s degrees at Wayne State University. ‘‘I joined the corps to devote full-time to my two part-time interests—education and civilturbs me. It is that the cute, rights,” Hackett, the 44-year-old1 Negro kids from their neat Just over two w e e k s on the job, the trustee has already taken up a most difficult challenge. ; *t *1 Commenting on hifi brief experience at Franklin School, he remarked: “One piece of evidence dip- streets and homes score below the Podtiac schjoftpsystem’s norm of achievement when they leave the school. MISSING CLUE “As I study, ponder, listen and womder, the missing clue might came through. Could if be that they need to develop a positive self-concept?” At OCC — the state’s fourth! son solely on his rack, religion, color, national origin or ancestry rather -than upon Ms unique, personal worth," he wrote in the resolution, ‘NO REASON’ Hackett, 1380 Ruby.-wffll you bluntly that he feels “there is no reason why any American can’t live where he can afford tofly*.*1 largest community college the past, he invited a Ne- Hackett is considered the rights specialist among mem: hers of die board af trustees. Just last week he introduced and the board passed a resolution backing open housing, stating that the 'college must “Miampion the right of equal opportunity and treatment of all ‘The trustees declare that this institution finds intolerable and inimical to a democracy all behavior which would judge a per. gro to a hoard meeting to plead with the trustees to help provide skills for jobless Negroes and school dropouts who want to better their lives. Thfe Negro as well as Hackett are members of a Pontiac-oriented group — Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) jj- to provide a means of communication between “Grassroots" people and professional officials. nity he is 'chairman of the Rochester' Area Human Relations Council, an educationally minded group to integrate housing. A church school superintendent and former member of the Avondale Board of Education, “Education is our single solution to civil limits problems. * . - * h “Take someone who Is liberal,” he continues. “Even he is afraid to sell his hoube to anyone for fear of what Ms neighbors will say. EASY TRANSITION Hackett had to adjust, from one type of education work making college policy decisions '•p- to another — teaching children. It was an easy transition because he loves working with peoplef. | One person pot it this way “He is as happy as a father with a newborn child.” Almost two years ago, he was appointed a trustee, then was elected to a two-year term last they follow a policy of equal op-J June. If he runs next summer, portunity without any type of.it will be for a six-year term, discrimination in order to do Soon Ms wife, Marion, will be! isiness with OCC. teacMng, too. She is p full-time And in Ms own local commu-'senior in elementary education! Earlier, he made it a formal policy of the college that business concerns, such as bujlding contractors and subcontractors, now agree in Writing that at Oakland University while five Of their children go to school. It fas'hot easy for Hackett to get on/OCC’a Board of Trustees. He was twice defeated in running for the post The “champion of civil rights” also has a challenge ahead Of Mm now — to start a revolution in American education — the way teachers are trained, the way all students are taught. Just a Few Weeks Away from HIGHER PAY IN A MODERN CAREER IN Card Punch (1*1 KEYPUNCH GIRLS ... gat a good |ob, earn good money. Loam the language of com* puters. You can loam operation and programming of tho IBM Card Punch in 8 weeks! Class sixe limited to six. Come In for an immediate aptitude analysis. This will tell you, at no cost and with no obligation, whether yon are suited for a Card Punch career. SATURDAY CLASS NOW FORMING 18 W. Lawrence - FE 3-7028 A HAPPY LEADER-Oakland Community Co. Here he takes some notes while chatf College Trustee David W. Hackett of Avon ting with sixth grader Sarah Richardson Township joins Pontiac’s Teachers Corps (left) and third grader Karlynn Tucker at after 26 years with Michigan Beil Telephone Franklin School. - \ eimeiff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 9 REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! PENNCRESF FOR RUGS, FLOORS RIO. 40.95... NOW 44.88 PENNCRIST* UPRIGHT VACUUM CLIANER Powerful 2 speed motor beats, ‘ sweeps and deans in one operation. - Sturdy vinyl outer bhg, fully xlppered to hold replaceable, throw* • away bags. Self adjusting to short or long pilo carpeting. Three position handle; full wrap oround furniture / jpifkf m.' , Upright attachment tools I Tufflex hose with converter telescoping wand, upholstery brush, crevice • tdbl. reo. $9...NOW 7/88 PEMYS MIRACLE MILE RIO. 2S.SS... 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Drastically reduced............ 399 MEN’S WOOL BLAZERS Assorted colors, 3 button stylo. Broken sixes, long and rag. Orig. 25.99, no*. MEN’S YEAR ROUND SUITS Assorted colors in 2 button stylos. Broken sixes. Orig. $63, now................. MEN’S T0WNCRAFT ELECTRIC WATCHES l88 2088 5488 1988 MISSES’WHITE UNIFORMS Slightly soiled, broken sixes. tn t A tr Real valuos.............. FOR BOYS! MISSES’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Basic trench coat twills or poplins. Smart colors to 16. Orig.12.88, now....... £88 MISSES’ SEAMLESS DRESS HOSE -First quality sheers in 8% to 11 Average. A Aft, Favorite colors.................Z pr-7 7 BOYS’SHIRTS Patterns and plains with button down col-Ian, broken sites. Reduced 99c JR. BOYS’BOXER LONQIES Cotton pinwale corduroy, assorted colon. Sixes 2to7 99e MISSES’KNIT SHIFTS 2*0 MISSES’DRESS CLEARANCE Groat savings an drosses for all occasions. Wide fabric choice, assorted * and style*. Misses, 1 Jrt„ Jr, Petite9^ t/ }A and Half Sisos................ ■ O” O FOR GIRLS SHOE VALUES CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES Asserted stylos, rod or blue. Broken sites. BIRLS’ STRETCH DENIM SLA0KS Assorted prints In broken sisos. Orig. 3.89, now................. QIRLV SOCKS Assortment of crew and ankl# siocks. iSises 6 to BH.Orig. 3/1.19, now. BIRLS* RIB KNIT TOPS 100% cotton in dark shades. Sixes 7»o ........................ 088 WOMEN’S CANVAS SHOES “ - Broken sixes in white. Reduced. ]88 l88 Sisos 3 to 6x........... BIRLS* NYLON PANTIES White With fancy lace trim. Sims 10,1?.............. GIRLS’ DENIM SUCKS Solid colors, stretch denim. Broken sites 3 to 6x.... Stxei7te14............. 4pr*l 88c 3«-588 SELF-INSULATING TEXTURED DRAPERIES REDUCED TO CLEAR Outstanding value — these are.ditcon-tinued colon In popular sisos. Drastically reduced. Choose from Ice Green, JgJ Bum! Orange or Toast 48x84 D 75x84.. $8 100 x 84..$12 150x63 $22 PINCH-PLEATED SHORTIE CURTAINS 100% rayon In Olive/ Gold or White. Insulated, self-lined. 48 x 36. Orig. 5.50, now 488 Other Sixes at Comparable Saving* THERMAL BEDSPREADS 100% Cotton, machine wOxhable. Assorted colon In full and twin sixes 588 THERMAL ACRYLIC BLANKET 72 x 90 site completely washable. Pink/ black tweed 688 QUILTED ’FANCY’ BEDSPREADS Penn-Prest, machine washable. Full site in pink or whltu. Orig. 15.88, new 1288 PENCO MUSLIN SHEETS 144 count, cotton muslin. Full 81x108 flat or elastic fitted bottom. Orig. 2.39, 209 ROSE PATTERN SHEETS Twin site flat and elastic fitted bottoms, decohrtor colon, yellow, blue, coral. Orig. 3.29, new 288 RUG REMNANTS Wide assortment of fabrics and colon. Great value. 18" x 27" 88* nit tape to match...1.50-$2 Penneys Miracle INo WOMEN’S CANVAS CASUALS Pumps and tie*, broken xlxot 3 $1 j end colors. Reduced ............... MEN’S CANVAS SHOES 150 Slipent or boot style. Navy blue or white. ^2 broken sixes. Reduced.............. Bargains in Every Department l44 2« KNITTING YARN Assorted skeins mohair and wool wonted, nylon and wool wonted, 4-ox. skeins.. AFGHAN KNITTING KITS Ijin* LIKE IT? CHARGE IT? 88c 8## Stem Hewn, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A-»-8 THE POKTIAC PBJBSS. THURSDAY, 28, 1967 S. Africa Eyes Isolated Area PONDEROSA PINE READY-TO-FIHISH FINE FURNITURE mWWffi Primitive Ovamboland Will Be Developed JOHANNESBURG (UPI) -It Is not very far as the crow flies from the beer gardens and new skyscrapers of Windhoek, booming capital of South-West Africa, to Ovamboland, the African tribal area that South Africa has placed on tee road to self-government. tory 18,202 square miles in area on the Angola border, and with admit 250,000 inhabitants. lb get there one needs a special permit issued by the South African authorities. These days permits are rarely granted, and almost never to newsmen. easy control. Slight Irrog. Pastels, white. S-M-L-Xl. Drossy and casual styles for every ensemble. Simulated leathers, novelty fabrics; shoulders, mini, zip-pered compartments. Black, blrchbenry, luggage. Sizes 7-14 Sizes 4-4z Reg. 14.99-19.99 coats at early savings! Colton cord- Brides, Grooms 'Left Waiting' in Albuquerque ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Not only brides, but grooms ns well, were left waiting in Albuquerque, The Bernalillo County clerk’s office was closed Friday, observing "Albuquerque Day" at the New Mexico State Fair. ' ’ it ar W- • Several couples Inquired Into marriage licenses that were to1 be reedy Friday after applici-j Aon had been made last Mon-i day. New Mexico law requires a THB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967_____________________ _ A—9 REB. 109.95 7-FT. POOL TABLE, NOW- 99.00 With wool doth, 16; 214" balk trianglu, chalk, cues, .lurfaco levelets. 9 TENNIS TABU 19.99 5x9-ft., 3/16" groan top, white itripa. 2 (actions. Table tennis set extra. REB. 80.95 AIWA TAPE RE60RBERS 24.88 Solid state slimline portable includes transistorized amplifier, capstan drive. WASHABLE 199 TO 5.99 BOYS’ WOOL SWEATERS HeathOr-toned shetlands, V-neck pullovers, 6-button cardigans, mock turtles. Beautiful new colors for fall, all soft and warm. 8 to 18 in group. 37“ braided BOYS’ REG. 2.99 CORDUROY SHIRT 2.22 Our own Waldorf cotton cotton outershell. Navy, olive, black. Sizes, 8-18. MEN’S 13.99 TO 15.99 CAMPUS COATS, NOW Wool benchwarmers w/ acrylic pile linings. Navy, wine, 36-46. Cotton dicker coats, Curon* acetate-lined. 36-46. BOYS’ 12.99 TO 14.99 OUTERWEAR SALE Cotton corduroy, nylon taffeta parkas, zip-off hoods. 6-14. Western corduroy (not shown) 8-20. Acrylic-lined. 10 Remote control with 10* cord, forward-reverse action. Single tilde editor, 40x40" nievle kin.... 7.44 52.88 PRINTED ACETATE TRAVERSE DRAPES 3.44 ,IWft0!” pslr flocked scroll patterns, florals and scenic prints. COLORFUL, WASHABLE AREA RUQS 3.44 impms Long-wearing; 50% polyester/ 50%'nylon pile. ARGUS PROJECTOR HOLDS 60 SLIDES Washable cotton flannel with 2 pocket*, Plaids., Full cut. In,sizes S-M-L. Savel Work Clothtt Dept. HEN’S REG. 4.95 DRESS SHIRTS 3.44 Tetrolene* polyester no-Iron long sleeved dress shirts wrinkle-free. 1414-17. Bomb-Hoax Bill Goes to Soo Parents SAULT STE. MARIE (API-City officials said Wednesday they would present the parents of nine teen-agers, charged wth making telephone bomb threats at Sault Ste. Marie High School, with an $1,800 MU to pay for po- < lice overtime and the costs of evacuating the school. Police, with, the help of informers and telephoto camera equipment, rounded up the youngsters Tuesday.' The nine, including two boys and seven girls, ranged in age from 14 to 16. * * 1 * They were charged with a misdemeanor, making a false report of a crime, and turned over to juvenile officials. (Sty Manager Richard Larsen said it cost the city and school board $1,800 to solve the case and transfer students from the school to a nearby arena on four occasions when telephoned bomb threats were made. NO EXCUSE "I do not see any reason why the city should bill the schools or why the taxpayers should have to pay for this sort of childishness,” said Larsen- U. of M. Chief Gives Warning 'Legislation Eroding Constitutional Rights' ANN ARBOR (UPI) « University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher yesterday warned of “an accelerating erosion” of the university’s constitutional autonomy through acts of the Legislature and state agencies. ★ * ★ In his annual state-of-the-unl-versity address to the Michigan faculty, Hatcher attributed the erosion to conditions placed on legislative appropriations and attempts by other state agencies to assume “regents’ constltu-ional responsibilities.” If continued, Hatcher warned, the pattern “wiD in time eat into the vital functions” of the university. “How soon will it be.. .before the curriculum and the manner of teaching and the subjects of research — and the time and compensation for specific activity — are under political scrutiny?” Hatcher asked. * ★ ★ Efforts to restrict the university's initiative “to explore new fields and expand existing programs, to establish new areas of learning and teaching, to seek private support for special programs and to construct facilities to meet academic needs as determined by academics” were detailed by Hatcher. EDUCATIONAL PROMINENCE The autonomy, guaranteed by every Michigan Constitution since 1850, has contributed much to the University of Michigan’s position of prominence in higher education, the outgoing president said, , * ★ ★ The Michigan Council of Kate College Presidents voted unanimously this month to recommend that the governing bodies of member institutions authorize legal action to determine the constitutionality of several legislative acts, ★ ★ ♦ Among them, Hatcher said, are some provisions of the recent appropriation act for Higher Education, araNi series of acts which place the design of university buildings in the ! hands of a joint legislative committee. MATTRESS PAD COMBINATION 3.99 Twin size. Quilted Cotton top for smooth, comfortable sleep, Full slee .«... 4.99 VINYL COVER FOR MATTRESS 1.44 Full Or twin. Dust-proof, waterproof sturdy vinyl. Zipper closure. Save nowl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 4.99 2.00 59° Scotchgard® treated sip covers with poly-urthane fill. Back and seat pads. « 31x27" cotton pillows filled with soft all white quality feathers. Say Charge HI NEW FURNITURE THROWS, 60x12" PRINT ROCKER CHAIR PAD SET FIRM FEATHER BED PILLOWS 52x52" VINYL TABLECLOTHS Bag Handled With Care BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) — The green seabag was sent frotn a serviceman in Vietnam to a Baltimore address. When investigator Edward D. Cussick of the U.S. Customs Office opened it, he found a parcel containing a Vietcong hand grenade made of bamboo, a U S, Army hand grenade and a triggering device. ♦ * * The Baltimore police bomb squad defused thf U.S. grenade Tuesday but summoned ordnance experts to handle the Vietcong grenade, which had no percussion cap but contained wires Inside the handle. A—10 FREE! I Waiter Analysis Sears Will Check Your Water for • Hardness • Iron • Acid • Alkali • Clarity • Bacteria • Taste and Odor Did you, or you? A REALLY SAVE HONEY OH P9|| /(\ YOOR LAST PRESCRIPTION? mjLRemove any M- : WM doubt in your mind Have your next prescription filled by Thrifty! The price will be lower you can be sure! Available at All TNRfflV OMR STORES NEW me HAIRCOLORING »faster...10 Minute timing SPECIAL CREME n** 2 25 CONDITIONER R*g 225 SHAMPOO EASY- $169 wont wash Out U BILLFTfl SP1MY RIGHT GUARD R*l»v«i haodochni, symptom* of cold* mm CHOCOLATE MINT RMhwbtfl Plan Candy Regular 3.2$ J 26-Ounce 1.19 Site Service. ft SELF-SERVE bupex DRUG STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 28, 1967 Citizens Panel Backs School Millag Hi \OCCEO Chief Blasts Bar Association Cool toMDs (Continued From Page One) Dr. Benjamin J. Dickinson, (Continued From Page One) irate for teachers fa such that] “We made some drastic cut- if we want teachers we have to Pontiac surgeon and a p a s t backs and we don’t want to sliplpay for them. j president of the MMilgan asso- any further,” asserted School MODEST SALARIES datton of Osteopathic Phy Board President Eldon C. Rose- gart. 1 ‘,The rate we’re paying teach* _ . .. _ ers in Waterford Township js Tatroe said the motivation of jmodest compared to what our the finance subcommittee was; neighbors are paying them,' to “preserve essentially the in-he said, emphasizing that Wa- sicians and Surgeons, said osteopaths welcomed scientific, hut not political, association withMDs. The Oakland County Bar Association was criticized last night for “apathy” toward the legal-aid program for the poor by one of its own members. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) and a Birmingham JOINT PARTICIPATION lawyer, said the bar has understanding of what we’re trying to do.” \ ' At the OCCEO meeting, In- iu Jiicaci VC BKUWUIJ uni «r w ocuu, ciiipuasuiug mai wa- T« nalrlatul r***' “'**>■*, gredients we had last school terford teachers’ salaries now pag[ twovMrsth^re ^«heengTah*,n w“ "J*1 *9 c0mmis‘ year” and to restore cuts made rank in the lower third among j0}nt n»it»«nafhi>..g»inPp^{c men,b«r ®r- w this school year. It was disclosed that the dls-: Subcommittee chairmen Dav. ®ntiflo meetings. bar board of directors had approved the gragram earlier this month and that a plan for Implementing the program will be considered by the Legal Aid Society which meets at noon tomorrow at Devon Gables, 1116 Antivandalism Is Top Project W. Long Lake; Bloomfield Bills, not a p p r o v e the program it Ingraham also pointed out thewouM bn up to the .OCCEO to danger tint the Lent AM S*(,orm ,ts own nonProfit organiza-dety may not agree to scceptfe *° responsibfltty for the program .*® ** Popr^o needed it “They are afraid to tool Up, **^®ra*iam exPl*i,ied. i ^ for the project, then have funds STUDY OF FUNCTIONS cut off,” he said. It was also decided last night *' . * * I to maim a study of the OCCEO In the event the society did | commission functions. i hi discussions, tin need to have letter representation of^he poor and more active membership was brought out. She organization has existed three years. = P* The October meeting and ejection of officers fir to be delated until the study is complete. (graduate and'sci-’"‘H ,7,“* "" «• An antivandalism school pro- 1 entific meetings * .soonsible group was delaiying|gram will be among the Pontiac trlct already has borrowed $1" Fulkerson, finance; Dean! However, IN'. Dickinson also been made available, million from Us 1967-68 state aid(SaUey, campaign; and Delores viewed die suggested associate! miL* „ . appropriation “to help us bridge Hosier, communications; a 1 s o membershlps as farther efforts T jVTEO , 1 , a^_e the first part of the year.” I spoke at last night’s meeting. toward eventml amalgamation.1 f5pen k ° ditionally conservative and that ■■ - ' - - * - 1 have in our free society, said istration committee tee youth, teed of the week, youth The results showed osteo- a sma11, but i)active group of forum, family living series, anti- ■_If we don’t get It, well ATTENDANCE AREAS - -__„ . . ........ „ __ »our best to live without It.” | He said the camnaicn nhnniri paths overwhelmingly w er # £““"*Jaa^er* was °PP°s,n8 vandalism project, annual citi- a“■ — * * ... vhnni ntfonHonnoy 1 He said the lawyers fear “so-j ' ■ __ whether teachers’ salaries are school attendance areas. too high, based on actual hours' Much of the campaign would AboUt M m, hranw. with the General Electric understand adolescents’ physi-i eal and emotional growth and the human reproductive system. NEW TEACHERS Five new Pontiac teachers, hand-picked representatives of thC district’s 21S first-year teachers here, sat down with the board and told the trustees of their backgrounds and why they came to the city. Exclusive Feature! Asst. Supt. Richard Fell said Pontiac's projected enrollment stands at 23,306 and that the actual figure looks like it will “come pretty close." with big 16 lb* load (capacity WASHER Automatic 2-Speed — 5-Cycle “MINI WASB” lets you wash the left-over things and small loads of ;one jpqnnd (or less!) It also has FILTER-FLO that gete out Hot, jifiit-and soap sevariu the washer continues to wash/Other features include 5 wash and ripse temperatures, Water Saver Selector Porcelain Tub, Top and Permanent Press Care - Plus a galaxy ottiifL exclusives. Hurry — and save! <■ formula-based student poupla-tlon and state-equalized valuation of property in toe district (Ohio) State University. , Roger Roller, who recently returned town a Peace Corps stint in Ethiopia, said Pontiac offfered the opportunity to teach in a good intercity system. He teaches at Pontiac Central High School. * . “I came to Pontiac to teacb disadvantaged children,.’' reported Donald McQuarry qf Wilson School Whose wife also teaches in toe district. Board President Monroe Os-mun remarked that toe schools This year for the first time, ™ ““0#1 students in parochial and Pd- ^jjy!!!!g{)P vate schools in Oakland County „ * j”” * P#B* also will account for students in Nnr*® ^r®«rte,n the same manner as public10 0Mu>A Con,““,‘y College, schools. Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, head of PILOT PROGRAM the district’s physical education (bttnl Sctoal, Intermediate Dlatrtot Boerd « Education ’J ■Inrlml Ski. _}|.i nrjinrifu. — _ 11 I MUClUOfl prOgT&fll WOUIQ rCftCll started^flds pllot program ae lts^ ^ clty7fifth ^ eighth own expense. graders this year. Data supplied by neapablicl He Baid the program would school chBdrea will be compiled help children and toelt parents Pay Only $9,95 Monthly A Real Great Value No Money Down — Quick Easy Credit See These Today! C&tfuw Till/ TOPS THEM ALL... »I99»s Genuine for thlt big TWO DOOR Refrigerator- Freezer Deep roomy door shelves, big top freexer and automatic defrost refrigerator. FiREE DELIVERY asbestos SOLID VINYL MAYTAG Wringer Wtuher .. • with extra heavy duty aluminum tub. Over-else wringer and motor. Hinged cover and adjnstnble legs. ' No Money Down — 90 Days Same as Cask VIMLMWKR Aft Great Sayings for You EjHHEHflfi The Affordable IIBKRII COLOR TV GENERAL ELECTRIC ■ DRYER Mill Wf.TII.mir FrMn wahiut cabinetry, HHH FuCRartsITemS! V•* - exclusive Philco |MW W Cycle that Shuts Off WJ/BBBBSSmBp ***. ss.’asf.Y&x cU-“^ byPHILCO f158 The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC-51 W. HURON-FE^55 I THE PONTIAC MALL | O^en Mon., —— » |^'| 2253 Uuataih Lake M. Tues., Wed., MONT DOOK PARKING Sat. 8 tel Phone 334-5216 THE FONT! AC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867 H-H-S BUDGET BUYS jufe|W -' ws»r «xoc»in||gpifrcotlons. Tal»«#«n?, k !*&££**“ KW^JSSb/ lower than we nomtally mpf? • 8 meant iWtonB^PHfi 1 H'iiai'yoo’rf expect at the price a" It mean* freih, new dpparel... in < 1'-'i"''.; ' -'V. V# It means no diarQiilotyalterpi|M^<' And It means yarn bttytt In a store you know and tro$t-*>where you con be su#4<-6f quJ^fPl 'Y^wP^iwiuit-'ydi^yov. bi^Mut-.p^r/fte- pp«d»a»e,^fe tf.-ihwpdns full sdec^Sand.1 :c||i| SEE IF YOU CAhii&H THEM. AF FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY LUXURIOUS SILK-&-W00L SHARKSKIN SUITS BUDGET BUY PRICED AT 63“ Friday and Saturday only, this luxurious silk-and-wool sharkskin is only 63.85; which makes this an exceptional time to add a fine sharkskin suit to your fall wardrobe—at an exceptional saving. The suit has a handsome drape and luster, is well-tailored arid remarkably comfortable. You'll find it in smart one- and two-button versions-in rich fall colorings of silver grey, azure blue, gunstock brown or bottle green. And there is no charge for alterations. Our Pontiac Mall Storo Open Mon., Than., Frl. and Sat. to 9 p.m. Tuos. ami Wad. to 5:30 pm. 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac Our Birmingham Store Open Than, and Frl. ta 9 pm. Mon., Tuot., Wed. and Sat. to 5:30 p.m. 300 Pierce St., Birmingham The cleitic Suite Wong with worm pile lining, (enure* set-in sleeve*, side slits, end (sshionlble pockets. Suede version is svsllsble in tsupe/ Autumn Haze* mink or chocolste/rench mink. 8-18. M0 usds; sms 1-18... tN low WOOL MELTON ■ENIN WMMERS WITH Fill ZIP-OUT LINING Benohwsrmers greet the fall with s big saving. Styled with en attached hood end lerge patch pockets ... and cut in s longer length lor extra warmth. Full sleeve lining, end * zip-out Orion* pile lining. Burgundy or navy; sizes 8-20 . . . 17.99 HANDSOME GLEN PLAI0 RAINCOATS WITH ORION* PILE ZIP-OUT LINING A raincoat perfect tot those quick changes in the temperature, styled in a warm Dacron* blend with a zip-out Orion* pile lining. The single breasted split rsglsn model has vertical slash pockets. Olive, navy or grey plaids ... 28.80 PERMANENTLY-PRESSED STRIPED OREtt SHIRT IN A FINE DACRON (LEND A great addition to any tall wardrobe a permanently pressed striped dress shirt that's stylsd in a blend of 80% Dacron ana 20% cotton. Regular collar modal in white with blue, green or grey etripet. Budget-Buy priced at.....4.88 PENMANEHTLY-PRESSCB LONG SLEEVE SHI8T IN A FINE DACNON 8I2N8 This long sleeve sport shirt is permanently-prtsstd in a blend ol 85% Dacron* and 35% cotton. The regular colter model features pick stitching and two pockets/ Blue, green, gold or ten. S, ML XL............ 1.70 fi ARBORLANp • BIRMINGHAM • EtA STL AND • GRAND RIVER' & GREENFIELD 4 JACKSON • LINCOLN PARK • LIVONIA MALI • M AC K & irfOROSS Y j ma/com B MALL • NORTHLAND • PONTIAC MALL • SHELBY & STATE • UNIVERSAL CITY • WESTBORN • WESTLAND • WONDERLAND • WOODWARD & MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR NNCST NAMEBRAND Early American in mellow maple, 44&" long. Country French in distressed pecan, 45" long 90 Watts of Peak Music Power! FISHER"Custom Electra'^Stereo Radio-Phonographs ized for trouble-free operation. Dual 4-speed turntable with Pleknrln* l! . . AOO”5 A—14 Relative 'Harvnlessness' Challenged Doctors Review Effect of ' By Science Service WASHINGTON - Although many doctors declare “pot” relatively harmless, serious reactions to marijuana, including personality changes, are ins-creasing, according to the combined impressions of some 20 medical specialists. This view contradicts r statement la?t month from the American Medical Association. In its official journal, the AMA said there is no evidence that mari- juana causes “lasting physical and mental changes.” The counter view is not based on figures on the number of ad verse reactions to the psychedelic drag, since mariji Cases rarely reach the hoi and private physicians often won’t report their patients (j session of marijuana is a felony), according to Dr. Harold Aaron, chairman of the editorial board of “The Medical Letter. But he said authorities contacted by his newsletter are aware of an increasing number of serious marijuana reactions over the past three years. ★ ★ h The Medical Letter submits its articles to consultants in the field and incorporates their comments Into anopymous news stories. REPORTED BEHAVIOR The newsletter claims that “Panic, gross confusion, impul" sive and aggressive'behavior, depersonalization, depression and paranoid behavior have been reported, especially when marijuana is combined with other drugs, such as alcohol and amphetamines.” It went on to say that “indolence and neglect of personal hygiene may follow prolonged heavy use, and intellectual functioning and memory may be imparled.’’ The AMA contended that continuous use of marijuana may be associated with psychiatric illness, but primarily because heavy users are probably drawn from those people who already have emotional disturbances. The AMA described continuous marijuana smoking as a symptom, rather than a case, of lU FAMOUS MILLIARD' WORSTED SUITS GO THE AMERICAN WAY WITH WOOL GRIN NELL'S, Pontioc Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (9d days same as cash) Budget Terms geitem and Campprabla values $60 and $65 The men in the Juitliard wit knows die importance of a well-groomed appearanoe ... he judges a suit’s worth, not by price, but by tailoring excellence and fit... and by superb wool, woven in the U.S.A. for perfect style, quality, and performance. He selects from a wide collection of timely models in new patterns and subtle colorings. Tigers :OMPLETI ALTERATIONS INCLUDED IgWjM CLARKSTON H» Mart* SmIiww . MM Mite HMwW J»«t M M wmrMni m ■attsastsssuwirsssvBMr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 SUPER SIZE PATIO HOUSE nm teteft rki«9v Bv>.* ULn 1 Here s an unusual opportunity to buy these deluxe ! lawn buildings with quality features unmatched any*1 where, at down-to-earth NEW! 6 Ft. Langths 2mnxW’x\” 1.92 38WxF 1.38 W'tm’x'A” 1.30 24M8W 1,78 24”x108”x%” 3.92 7 Ft. Lengths 8 Ft. Lengths 1"x2»W Furring Charge It at Kmart! 1”x3”x8’ Furring Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window ■H Triple Track Kmart PANEL PARADE Nutwodd Goldtone * San Simeon Congo Louan Sand Lauan Ivory Lauan Monterey Oak Vinyl Walnut Vinyl Chestnut Natural Birch American Oak Up to 101 combined inches manufactured to your required sisej : — storm and screen in-; : eluded. COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR ROXITE FIBERGLAS STONE VENEER PANELING Charge It! White aluminum. Spring loaded hinge design. Reinforced corners, scalloped glam inserts, wool-' pile weather strip-pine. Decorative* black hinge strap and handle. Early American bottom panel. 32’* x 80” or 36” x 80” Charge It at Kmart Combination Storm aqd Screen Door Our Beg. 21.88 4 Daye only Plain Whit# 12"xl T CEILING TILES Adds to the value, appear- ance and comfort of your' MB J home. Ceiling tiles are Hi • ^ TREE', BAG OF FRENCH FRIES With this coupon Bundle eautyfor Your Floort with KENTILE FLOOR TILE PLASTIC PANELS^ EASY TO USE 26"x8' ONI BAG PER PERSON! OFFER EXPIRES ON SATOCT. ??, 1967 ON WINTER FUEL ENJOY COOL COMFORT IN SUMMER GLENWOOD PLAZA Street at |V — wneuier on, wnue doing your best to the University of London. j$JB9| i GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street : Comer Glenwood FI- " ' . belt is a faahionabta added attraction, in gold or brown, $65 in tha Woodward Shops—Pontiac 1st. Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland Stripes, one of fall's favorite patterns, set the scone for what could become yoi favorite dressy costume. Brown and black striped coat over a brown shaped dress in acetate and ailk, $100 in the Woodward Shop#—Pontiac 1st. k Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland wool, a breosjr fit-flare shape and a sip-front closing. W* like it in black Mrs. John E. Vanderllnd has a knack (or bringing the outdoors indoors. A skilled basket weaver with an eye for the unusual, she utilizes one of the oldest crafts in American history to help decorate her home.' Weaving, says Martha Vanderlind, Is an enjoyable outlet for creativity. "It's not a fast craft; it’s a creative craft," she said, "and the beauty of your work Is that it’s strictly yours. There are no duplicates.” * * * The materials used add a second dimension. The variety of green life chosen and the season in which it is gatb- Health, Looks Seem at Odds on This Topic By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: In regards to your advice against planting both feet on the ground when sitting, I thought you might be interested to know that medical advice is quite the opposite from social advice. Most up-tiHlate medical men lecture their patients about sitting with knees crossed. Crossing one’s knees not only adds to high blood pressure, the strain on tm sacroiliac is very bad. It is amazing to see how many people have not been warned about this. — Dorothy B. * ' * * Dear Dorothy: I cannot argue with your doctor’s contention. So I would certainly recommend that those with back problems or a tendency toward high blqod pressure, should plant their feet firmly on the ground. ★ ★ ★ However, for healthy individuals who care about their appearance, I cannot help but feel that a lady looks more at ease and more graceful with her ankles or knees crossed. CRYSTAL SALT DISHES Dear Mrs. Post: I recently acquired individual crystal salt dips and tiny spoons. I am puzzled as to what type of djppenser should be used for the pepper when the Individual salt dips are -used. "h a 4t ' May I put two crystal dips and spoons at each guest’s plate, one containing salt and She other pepper? Or would it be correct to serve the pepper in the customary1 table-size pepper shaker? — Irma WWW Dear Irma: Either way is correct. You may use one of each pair for pepper, or you may serve the pepper in ■crystal or silver pepper shakers. I would not use wooden “grinders” — they are not in keeping with the elegance of the crystal. Keith Gowens Tell of Engagement News Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Gowen of South Tilden Street, announce the betrothal of ■their daughter, Saiklra Ann, to Bobby Joe Grider. He is the son of Joe W. Grider and Mrs. Marie Grider, both of Russell Springs, Ky. ■ Miss Gowen M a graduate of Central Michigan tJniversity. Her fiance has been awarded B.S. and M.A. degrees from the Western Kentucky University. kIA December wedding is planned. TO INSTRUCT Starting in October, Mrs. Vanderlind will instruct two classes on basket weaving at the Drayton Plains Nature Center. The morning'class, which begins Oct. 3, will be held from 9:30 until 11:00. On Oct. 5, the first evening session will begin at 8:00 and last until 0:30. The classes will meet for 10 sessions. Further information may be obtained from the Nature Center or Mrs. Edmund Windeler of Hatchery Road. Wife Needs Legal Advice, and Fast —Don't Wait for Dire Consequences Mrs. John E. Vanderlind of Hammond Lake* displays the many handmade articles that decorate her home. Mrs. Vanderlind, who learned weaving as a small girl, will instruct classes thii fall at the Drayton Plains Nature Center. Basket Weavers Craft Uses Natures Bounty ABBY ered affect the texture, color and size of your pattern. While her main interest lies in working with grass coils, she has utilized a number of natural materials, including wild grape vines, willow twigs, corn husks, cattail stems and leaves, water reeds and pine needles. She collects her own materials while on camping trips in Michigan, vacations in the South and even while strolling through her neighborhood. MATERIALS ’FOUND’ "If 'you like the out-of-doors, you’ll enjoy weaving even spore,” she said. “I’ve found beautiful materials where I used to walk and stumble and never bothered to look.” Mrs. Vanderlind, who was born in northern Georgia, hails from an area of the country that is rich in the tradition of weaving. Like her sisters and brothers, she was taught the unique craft at an early age. WWW The natives of the Southern highlands are proud of their craft, ami (hey keep it alive by passing it down from generation to generation she said. A busy mother with a growing family, Ms. Vanderlind spends her free hours working on baskets, trays and mats for her personal pleasure. Among her most treasured objects is an 18-year-old basket which she worked on for over 100 hours. She started working with the public when her daughter, who is now in college, joined the Camp Fire Girls. Since mat time she has Instructed school children, taught camp loaders and worked with various youth organ- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: After 35 years of marriage, my husband has become involved with a divorcee, 22 years younger than himself. She hie four children. Her youngest is ^the same age as one of our fivegrandchildren. My husband moved out of our home and Into an apartment, where this tramp visits | him regularly. He spending our money on! her, and this includes | our life's savings, which ] I helped him accumu-j late through 38 years of ffif teaching school (I amH 59). ' fH My husband wants a quiet divorce. But I’m not to get any alimony or consolation money. I am going to end up either broke or crazy if he has his way. Shall I let him dump me for a younger woman, or should I fight it out in court? TRUE STORY WWW DEAR TRUE: As I see it, you’ve already been “dumped." And unless you settle it out, of court, your only alternative is to “figit it out” IN court Don’t walt until you end up in the poor house —■ or worse yet, the nut house. Get legal advice now ! ■ w w w DEAR ABBY: A gentleman I know was asked to be my. escort to a hotel wedding reception, which would have cost him nothing, but he refused. He merely said he didn’t think he "belonged” there. Would you consider this a slap in the face to me? I have never been so humiliated in all my life. LET DOWN DEAR LET DOWN: Don’t take it personally. Perhaps for reasons that didn’t concern you. was right ih feeling that he didn’t "belong” there. DEAR ABBY: It’s about time someone spoke up for the traveling man. I'm sick of hearing that we’re a bunch of hard - drinking, woman - chasing playboys. Most of us work long hours, and then take to the highways long after everything closes up in order to be in the next town bright and early the next morning. Premiere Party to Be Canceled Because of the death of Mrs. Matilda R. Wilson, patroness of Oakland University, the Afterglow scheduled to follow the Gala Premiere of the Meadow Brook Theatre on Oct. 5 has been canceled. . Theatregoers in attendance at the black-tie Premiere will join the cast and theatre staff for refreshments in the Meadow Brook Theatre lobby and Green Room instead. The 850-per-couple Premiere itself will continue as scheduled, officials said. The Theatre’s 1967-’68 Season opens Oct. 6 with Oscar Wilde’s “The Importance of Being Earnest," which will receive its first performance at Meadow Brook Theatre during the Oct. 5 Gala Premiere. Tickets for the Premiere as well as the new season are available. For in-' formation, call the Meadow Brook Theatre ticket office. Mr. and Mrs, Thaddeus F. Felker of Raven Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Joseph Edward Vfenr strap. He is the ton of the Robert Wenstrups of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Felker ii a graduate of St. Maty’s College, Notre Dame, Indiana. Her fiance graduated from University of Notre Dame and is continuing studies in the graduate school of the University of Cincinnati. A November wedding is planned. • 2HB|pHj8E The traveling salesman who is greeted warmly hy his wife, and gets plenty of affection while he’s home, is not likely to stray. # ★ ★ I’ll bet less than five per cent of us are guilty of what 95 per cent are accused of. TRAVELING MAN . ★ W Sr Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Ab-by, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. -E-600, P.O. Box 9,'Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet,’ “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Sell Out for Town Hall Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall officials have announced that the Celebrity Luncheon for Bennett Cerf on Oct. 11 is completely sold out. Show Collection of Modern Art in OU Gallery Selections from one of the outstanding private collections of contemporary art in Michigan will be featured in the first exhibition of the 1967-68 season at the Oakland University Art Gallery. The exhibition, entitled "Personal Preference — Paintings and Sculptures from the M. and Mrs. S. Brooks Barron Collection,” will run from Oct. 3 through Nov. 12. Gallery hours will be 12:30 to 4:30 and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays (closed on Mondays). 1. * * * The evening hours coincide with performance times of the John Femald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre, which is located in the same wing pf Matilda R. Wilson Hall on campus. Kiichi Usui, visiting assistant professor of art at OU and curator of the gallery, said: “The Barron collection contains good examples of international abstract expressionism, such as the works qf Jean-Paul Riopelle, Joan Mitchell, Wallasse Ting, and especially the masterpiece, "Placidia,” by Franz Kline. i n - children in the garden of London’s fcentington session amusing toMe Viscount Linley, Who vrill be Palace in this official picture just released. Lady six in November, webrs a more serious expression. Elaine Ann Hurney wUl become the bride of Dr. Donald Andrew Young III in December. She is the daughter of Mrs. Michael J. Hurney of Quincy, Mass., and the late Mr. Hurney. Dr. Young is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Young Jr. of Birmingham. Miss Hurney received her B.S. degree in nursirlg from Cornell University. Dr. Young is a graduate of the University of Colorado and Wayne State Medical School. YOU Gan Save Plenty When You Buy Carpet at ROLL PRICES Carpet 3 Rooms 100% Continuous FUamont DuPont NYLON • 219 Sq. Ft. No Down Payment Payments M0 A Month 10x12 Living Room-1x8 Hall 1x9 Bedroom Call 334*0177 Warehouse Carpet Sale Heavy DuPont NYLON.... S2S® 501 NYLON...........$3K Plush HERCUL0N.....*88 call 334-0177 PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET For Our SN0MT-H0ME SERVICE Our Trained aauipiasteyeur hem. There is neeeiiereMiiatiea 1662 S. Telegraph Rd., Ph. 334-8111 TUB PONTIAC PRKSS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1007 Tips on Badgering the Getaway# dustry and you told us WE could go down that c°d mine they have!” "ID bet lira. BED gets rick and Mrs. O’DqumS iw come and I'll run off!”' ' : < “tod pancakes end'll led chicken and chocolate pud-' ding..k “IH bet I get stung by a bee the way I did last year and my whole leg win swan 19 and you and daddy will be dancing!” in “A loooong time ago,” I said weakly, “in fact'Ml yean Are uispenea By betty canary One morning last week I CHICAGO, 111. (WMNS) — Art called the children tatatbeHv, sneakers bad for your child’s ing room and said, “Sit down, (feet and high heels for yours? darlings, and let mother tell you Should your toddler wear high- a story, topped shoes? Aire loafers bad “Once upon a time, a loooong for your feet? Here are some time ago; in f a c t, 16 years unexpected answers: |ago...” ★ * * * * * According to foot specialist “Look, mother," Stu inter-Henri L. DuVries, M.D., writingjrupted, “why don’t you just say in Today’s Health, most of our it’a your wedding anniversary 'information about feet is misin- and you and dad are going away 'formation. He maintains that for the weekend?” most foot problems are caused “Leave mother done; it’s her, iby trying to force squarish-atory. Rick said, and then • 1 . . 1!. j/.i_fiinorl oil A# iff nilt ^Th l IWVAP Storage Bags for Blankets tape. Mend any tweaks or cracks in the bag bo that it will be mothproof. Also, add some moth balls or moth crystals. These prepared bags store Ifront of the f fr e p 1 a-c eland neatly on a closet shelf. R«viv« Wilted Felts iiN command • Determined to keep control of Wilted felt hats can be re*the discussion, 1 serenely vived by brushing with a soft nodded my head and said, “iMrs. brush while steaming. Be aura Hill is going to stay with yon.” to brush in the direction of the Tad rolled up in the rug in BUY! SELU TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl! OPEN MON.JHURS., Fftl.,TlL 9 P.M. 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS -ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN , All By America's Leading Manufacture™! 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac Special Purchase Sale BEDROOM HIP SUMMING ’ SIDE PANEL COMPENSATE* panty girdle with the ADJUST-A-THI0H* pantyleg inserts that flex with your lag, expand to comfortably tR your vary own thigh sia. KROEHLER is nationally adhrertiifcd in Good Housekeeping and McCalls r COME IN AND TRY YOURS ON TODAY ONLY *8“ SliSw! No Mon.y Down — Many Month* to Pay jYpu Must Be Satjsfied-This We GUaitmtee"-Free Delivery-FE 2-423' PEGGY’S What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style MLL YOU ” BROILED SHRIMP, ttrvad with Drawn Butter. DEEP FRIED -SHRIMP, ufflfc homu-madn Snappy tauce. Hue* TOSSED SALAD, Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bmad. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT S to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield HiUs Woodward at Square Loko Rd. Foot Myths . Are Dispelled High heels don’t of themselves, cause trouble, the physician explained. However when they are poorly fitted the square 'is forced into the triangle and then trouble ensues. Canvas shoes are good for the feet] he acquired on his 15th birthday.) “Stu has a big mouth,” Cissy said. Then Babs confided that if Mrs. O’Donnell came to stay with them she was going to run away, and Stu agreed. “If| The large plastic bags in __Mrs. O’Donnell comes, either (which clothes are returned from since feJ are softer tha7lerih>u «et * 9°°k **!*• cleaners make ideal storage pr If o trvWlpr’s fpfit are nor- h®* or somebody to eat for us.’ .bags for bedding. mal!hlghtops can be by-passedJ “You "*? ^dy «re going to piace'your clean washed com-Loafers are Vkayif they fit weU. “d dance ^ forter or blanket in the bag and 90 DAYS Somn As Cosh Mr. and Mrs.W.P. Muttersbaugh of West Columbia Street, announce the engagement of their daughter.Vicky Lynn, to Dennis R. Foster. He is the son of the Charles E. Fosters of South Merrimac Street. Miss Muttersbaugh attends Mercy School of Nursing of Detroit. August, 1968, votos ore planned. Save Cleanups When shelling peas, or paring fruits and vegetables, work on This saves : Is it real or is it fake?... Chevreau Is the exquisitely soft, weightlessiy warm, incomparably beautiful new fur pretender that DeMilo captured in Europe Just for you. Fur-like fibers of Viscose adhered to a supple cotton suede back make Chevreau the most glamorous phony around... In a gsntly shaped greatcoat Fall colors of oyster, chocolate brown or black. All this is yours for Lavishly beautiful walnut bedroom suite of distinctive quality. All drawers dovetailed and center-gukiod. All ptecee completely dust-proof. Includes nine-drawer triple dresser, fronted plate gloss mirror, large roomy chest of drawers and full else panel boa. Reg. 249.00 This leading manufacturer offers this special Purchase only once a year. We have limited quantities at this price. Enjoy panty girdle comfort and freed) but... PEGGI mmiiniwf DON'T WEAR A TOURNIQUET tight pantylegs Can hinder normal circulation, cause unsigMiyend uncomfortable marking and swelling of the legs and feet. Take the time to be expertly fitted^ and tpbeaure.v. . - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 R—58 First Smo a. Loose Shirt The story of hand smocking goes back |or the early 19th cen-| tury when the “smock” was aj simple garment made out of homespun linen or cotton twill, sewn together to form a loose' shirt. The fullness in the back and front was controlled by stitches which regulated the width off the material and made it fit. Because these , stitches were first used on smocks, they are now known as smocking stitches. The traditional English smock was worn by t r a d e s p e op 1 e throughout the rural areas of England until the beginning of this century and is still seen occasionally at the present time. Each county had smocking designs and colors peculiar to themselves as did the Scots wear their plaids to distinguish their cjans.' The type of smocking, color and panels on each side of the smocking depicted the trade of the wearer and his county, ' Lows Protect 'Samaritans' I Remove Stains I To remove perspiration stains' WASHINGTON (UPl) — The reluctant to help the injured, from white. fabrics, pier? the Public Health Service reports Such fear was evident in a re- stained parts over a bowl of that# states' have enacted cent survey,by the Law Medi- very hot water and rub brisk-Good Samaritan laws to pro-cine Research institute of Bos- iy with a cut lemon. Then rinse vide that physician^, nurses, ton University. Only 27 per cent in cold water. Finish by wash-and qthers who render emer- of the partidpating doctors said ing in the usual way. gency aid shall not be held lia- they would repond to the call—j ---—h— ble for ordinary negligence. The fear of malpractice in the past, ha's made some qualified professional persons Lemon Juice for Bites “Is there a doctor in the! house?” Fear of malpractice charges was the reason other! Lemon juice on gnat bites doctors gave, I helps soothe the itching. 1 .... . T»«n.. M tiul 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* Wort of * Wo*#rford Drivo-ln I So* Our Knit Shop Distinctive, Hand Made Gift! tend Unusual Gifts. The engagement is announced of Marcia Kathryn Wooster, of Clawson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Wooster of Traverse City (until recently, of Sylvan Lake), to Donald John Stamy Jr. He is the son of the senior Donald J. Stamys of Farmington. A November wedding is planned. This pretty little miss is wearing her Christmas red Polly Flinders hand*smocked dress perfect for all the holiday parties. The white cape collar and cuffs compliment this completely washable cotton dress. Available in this area. Say Inactivity Is Culprit in Aching Back TOPEKA, Kan. (WMNS)-Why should a young woman between the ages of 18 and 23 who has had one, or at most two chU-l drert, suffer the discomfort of| chronic backache? Especially, since extensive tests show that! she tas no specific ill that could cause it? The answer, sad to say, is chronic inactivity. According to a recent study reported in the Journal of the American Medi-i cal Assodation by Evalyn S.I Gendel, M. D., of the Kansas State Department of Health,! young women with this complaint shared a common history: “They did not recall indulging in physical exercise since attending junior high school.” Not for them the pleasures of bowling, skating, dancing, golfing, or walking, the physician found. Such Inactivity, in addition to causing backache, interfered with their functioning as mothers (bathing the baby became an unpleasant chore) and as wives (they found sexual activi-l ty was difficult because of back pain). Doctors throughout the state confirmed Dr. Gendel’s dismal findings. I Grow a Barrier to Soil Erosion A row of trees and shrubs 10 • feet high will protect your yard • against wind erosion for a dis- % tance of 100 feet. Such a wind-1 ~~ break gives full protection for 10 times its height. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Price Includes: * • Picture for Press • • Just Married Sign ] • Wedding Guest Book * • Miniature Marriage * Certificate 0 • Rice to Throw 2 “everything but « a WILLING MATE!” Jj FE 4-0553 ? Mr». Armando Garza 1 Mt. Clemens St. Peru’s highest peak is 22,205-foot Nevado Huascaran. PARK FREE Only 40 Selected Students Trailed Each Year by the Furrs Instructor um Applications Now Being Considered ftUt’s School of Beauty Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Even this HDSL lowest priced Frigidaire Dryer has Durable Press Care! ■ Durable Press Csrs. Propsr temperature plus end-of-cycie cool-down brings Durable Press items out of tna dryer ready to woar without ironing, ■ Gentle flowing Heat. Pampers fabrics, dries them fresh and soft ■ No-Stoop. Fine Math Dacron Lint Screen on the door. L ’lw J •"stalled Free 0a Detroit Edison Ums CRUMP ELECTRIC |465 Auburn Rd.,Auburn Heights FE 4-3573 - UL 2-3000 ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Oun> New-Full-Length/ Ftm/th Start the Gala Season with a flattering new Formal. Beautiful new styles to fit your Sophisticated/ Fluffy or Tailored mood. Sleeveless, or cold shoulder styles in crepe, brocade or chiffon, some with glowing tsims, in every imaginable color. Add to the glamour with a full length velvet or brocade coat. Misses and Vi sizes. *26 - *88 DrmU Salon-Second Floor ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED TIua XitkyedA, fw-Hfttn With emphasis on the 'Total look". Hats, brimming with beauty and flattering details. See our, exciting new collection now. 8’8 Millinery Salon—Second Floor ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED . LUWUUj to you, FirujGtotipA IMPORTED LEATHER GLOVES They go to any length for glomour. COMPLETELY HANDWASHABLE. Carefully sown for trim fit. Choose shades of Brown, Navy, Black or White. Size 6-8. Short ..........$9 Bracelet Longth..$11 Mid Arm Length ...... .$16 ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED G mLeatkefo arut Qu£d& CodA HEAPED WITH LUXURY FURS Genuine Suede or Leather, Softly, supply draped, and piled high with top-grade Furs, like Mink*Crois Fox, Badger or Lynx. YoO'il want to wear it everywhere. In Black, Green, Brown, Bone, Brick or Cognac. Sizes. 8-18 *80 .. *169 Coat Salon—Second Floor Wfiweut -Maiutbagd Come, see our new Foil Collection of casual and smooth leathers, in new sizes and shapes in Black, Brown; Hayride and Brandy. As Sketchedi (A) ‘6 (B) *9 Others to $35. Aeeettoflet—Maln Floor THE TQNTkAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 MAMONB Wetting Biags forbfkktgnmii Polly's Pointers Shirks Through E^rk B-4 Final 2 Weeks of our (eie| Oet if lesieess Sale (Permit No. 11 Bloomfield Township) 5-Piece Canopy Bodroom Grouping, Dresser, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bed 2 Night Stands White or Maple Complete BEDROOM in OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Bods, Prosser, Mirror and Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bod Handsome wood with a mallow glow, mattresses and base included Piece White Serta Combination Two Complete Beds • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springe • 2 Bads Mapla Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Cook of Eau Gallie, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Danalee Marie, of Ypsilanti, to Larry M, Furr. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Furr of Frankman Street. Miss Cook is a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University'. Her fiance is enrolled at David Lipscomb College, Nashville, Tenn. An August, 1968, wedding is planned. Teen-Aged Bridegrooms Are Advised COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) — Volumes are written about teen-age marriages and teen-age brides, but little attention is given to the teen-age bridegroom. * * * Mrs. Patsy Yates, Texas A & M University Extension specialist, points out that a West Coast counselor advises teenage husbands — “Now that you have married the girl, try to make friends with her." ★ * ★ “It takes two to make a marriage, and many young couples discover that there is more to marriage than they had realized,” Mrs. Yates said. i ★ ★ ★ It Is not surprising to find: that young couples love each other but really do not like each other. Whirlwind courtships; and the couples’ age are the' cause, she said. ★ * it She said that according to Dr. Erich Fromm mature love is' built (>n respect, understanding, knowledge and caring for the other person. DEAR POLLY - I have a real nice silver chain necklace that has rusted In spots from lying against a damp razor blade. Does anyone know a way to remove the rust without ruin: ing the chain? I would also like to know how to clean clothespins that have tamed dark from being left outside in the rain. They now leave black marks on my clothes.—BARBARA DEAR POLLY - We have two celling lights in our basement that can be turned on only by pulling a string. The string would often tangle until I tied an empty thread spool on the endt of each sfrittg. I covered these spools with the same tape that shines in the dark that my boys use on their bikes. Now the strings hang down straight and are easily seen in the dark thus eliminating a lot of needless groping around to find them. - MADE-LYNNE DEAR POLlY - My little girl never' liked to have her bangs . trimmed because the hair would fall in her eyes. | solved tills by cutting a bill (like a cap hill) from lightweight Cardboard, punched a hole In each end and fastened a large rubber band to fit around her head. I place fills bill just above her eyebrows and cut away. The hair slides off the bill and does not get in her eyes, PAT r:” '• DEAR POLLY - To keep all my sewing needs together I sewed a long piece of cloth onto a coat hanger. Pockets, were made in this to provide convenient sections for the various things. On the back I also have pockets to hold patterns.—LIZ DEAR POLLY - To saye having to sort white things from colored things on wash day I divided my clothes hamper into two parts by inserting a cardboard strip long enough and wide enough to stand firmly in the middle of the hamper. One side is for white things and the other for colored ones. -GENEVA. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! you qre invited to our special showing of the entire holiday collection of POLLY FLINDERS HANDSMOCKED DRESSES for toddlers, sizes 2 to 4; girls, sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 - 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Mr. Marvin Friqr, Polly Flinders fashion representative, will be here to show you this enchanting collection of easy-core dresses . .. all beautifully’hand* smocked in the Old World manner. Special orders will be taken for delivery before the holidays. - Jacobsons CHILDREN’S SHOP 275 N. Woodward, Birmingham Odd Serta MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS *24, *34. *44 SOUD MAPLE 3-Piece Bedroom Suite * Formica Tops CANOPY BED White or Maple Hollywood HEADBOARDS Brass—Wood — Plastic Solid Walnut Dresser—Mirror Chest—Bunk Bed *138 POP UP TRUNDLE Solid $CO Maple OO Genuine Maple CHESTS *22“ 8 SERTA Hollywood Combination Choicl of Head Board $CQ Complete LAMPS and PICTURES Vz OFF TRUNDLE BED Tom Sawyer Style Girls White Colonial Dresser—Mirror Chest—Bed *148 VANITY Antique White *58 Open 9-5:30, Mon., ThurS., and Fri. Till 9 P.M. MISS J PLANS CLAN STRATEGY ON CAMPUS ^th the aid of imports from England. A weathered wool fisherman sweater joins up with the* kilt cut of traditional wool tartan. The quick-paced total moves to oction in the best young British tradition. A. Turtleneck pullover in khoki, maize, red, green blue, ftpyy B. Kilt In i BUNKLAND : | • 1672 S. Telegraph* Rd., Pontiac, 338-6666 j - Bets—n Square Lake and Orchard Lk . Rd. ■ j • 336 W. Maple 8IRMINGHAM Open Thursday and Friday til 9 m 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28*>I967 f ■ lift .■■■■ trio of the Inter Lakes Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. makes centerpieces for the Oct. 7 . fFfill Fantasy” dance. From left are Mrs. Martin Beneteau of Ben-Stein Road, Commerce Township, Mrs/John Hope of Detroit and Mrs. Leland Percy of Pomte Street, also Commerce Township. Opin to the public, the 8:30 p.m. event will be 1 held 'in the DAW Hall on Wixom Bead just off 1-96. Tickets may be obtained at the door. v j B—5 Rest Causes Calcium Loss jNEW YORK (UPI) — Bone Hove Teen-Ager Fondle Illegitimate Baby which does not receive Today, unouRTied mothers are. ;$ave you ever t a k e n your tenderness that baby will arouse ^SiP. j§ *j«paisd «">#*» to rn hour o^teen-aged child, boy or girlJta yeur chUd wiU put discipline from the weight of the body or the pull of muscle? loses calcium. It may. require months or. years to restore the structure of osteoporotic (porous); bone following a period of immobilization. So says a recent issue of Dairy Council Digest in a discussion of “Nutrition and Common The 'digest is §n inter: pretative review of recent nutrition research. The article re- jnate- to to visit what was ^foundling asylum. Entering from the street I opened the wrong door. I found myself pot in the usual institutional office but in a Mg room as starkly empty as any room could be. There was a wall clock. Otherwise, except for a crib and a chair beside it, it was untarnished. And over Hie crib was a sign which dread in a room like that. Case workers and psychiatrists now companion them in their decisions to release their babies to adoption agencies and other authorised nurseries. Yet, in the end, it’s a decision to be arrived at in fundamental loneliness. through a nursery babies? If you haven’t, you would be wise to consider doing it, You might consider asking pei^nis-sion for your child to hold one of those illegal babies in his arms. For the mingled pain and on his sexual impulses as all the talk in this world cannot do. I’ll tell you why in another column. I’m frank to say that I’d like to require every teen-aged youngster in this country to hold an illegal baby in his arms for IS minutes. “You have exactly me hour * . . .to decide to transfer your baby’s pwrted that a c^injkgi^custody to this institution. Place stress on the skeletal ' your child in the crib. Sit down seems necemary to maintain to ^ chair. ^ ou ^ve calcium equilibrium. Losses made up your mind leave calcium develop with through the door you came in in persons receiving adequate diet. by.” Tasty-Tempting-Delicious FOOD you’ll love— Pleasant Dining -the family will enjoy itl Sotutdia Country Itttt 3230 PINK LAKE ROAD Phont 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wedding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer I remember sinking down in the chair. How long I remained there staring at tyie empty crib I don’t recall. It was a haunted room — haunted by. the ghosts of many tortured girls who ,hgd failed to arrange for maternity licenses. And that room was the most awful room I’ve ever been Dear Eunice Farmer, The climate where I live is so cold that we gals really were ! in in my life. It . was so awful happy to see tiie popular pants suit is going strong for another ^at I had to ask the “asylum’k” year. My problem is this, I measure the same as the pattern, matron later to let me hold and but the crotch doesn’t seem to be roomy enough for me. How can feed the last baby who had been Mrs. R. M. make this adjustment? Dear Mrs. R. M.; I think by now, most of you realize that measurements are far from the most important part of adjusting patterns to fit. The contour of your body is the important point to One woman could measure the same in the hips as another and Yet one would be narrow across the width of the hips but thick; er from front to back. Another could be thin from front to back and wide across the hips. EHEIlXEFSiSE OPEN - 10-6 Mon. Thru Fri. 10-4 Sat. ALBEIT’S SUBURBAN HAIR FASHIONS WIGS S980 W. Walton, Drayton Plain* 673-0177 ----------------------------- FINE FURNITURE AND CUSTOM FITtED DRAPERIES AIM COLONIAL FURNITURE 6055 DIXIE HWY.—CLARKSTON 625-2022 Important News PERRY PHARMACY'S j^COSMETIC BAZAAR TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd 7:30 P.M. - 10 P.M. • Instruction! and demonstrations on boauty car# by loading cesmotic manufacturers. FREE Samples FREE Door Prizes FREE Refreshments Mtat WPON'S “Johnny Irons” M.C. off The Show To Be Held Au BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Got your FREE ticlcot at any Pony Pharmacy or FREE at tha door! For the more rounded figure, yon will add to the width of the Inner leg seam both front and back. For the flatter figure, take off some of the inner leg oeam both front and back. abandoned to that crib in that room. It was a boy baby, just two weeks old. He bubbled, stretched yawned and sucked his bottle in my arms. And. except for my own baby, I have never felt such tenderness for an infant creature as I felt for that illegitimate child. Since most women have adopted the pant suit as a way of life, it is more and more important to find a pattern that truly can be adjusted to fit every figure. The closest I have seen to the perfect answer is pattern that was designed by a European pattern maker and is now available to you. It takes time to figure out, however, it has detailed instructions for almost every type of figure imaginable. One pattern can be adjusted to fit every size and also makes 11 different styles which justifies the higher than average price of the pattern. If you cannot find this pattern by this description, send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope and I will pend you information about this pattern, in care of TheTontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. * Healthy People Easiest Subjects for Hypnotist SANF RANCISCO (UPI)-The healthier and more intelligent, you are, the better subject you’ll make for hypnosis. This is the opinion of Dr. William A. Bellamy, associate psychiatry professor at the University of California Medical Center. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Russell Gear, Boca Raton, Fla., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. With belts gaining in popularity, my pet peeve has always been eyelets that fray and pull out. I solved this by making my eyelets with a standard paper punch. Then, carefully coat the cut edges with glue that will dry transparent. You will also find that if you reinforce the buttonholes in ready-mades the same way before they have been worn, ’ they will last many times longer. “Healthy and intelligent patients are more susceptible because hypnotism depends upon the ability to relax their hold bn reality, slip into a different relationship with their uncon-iis and still retain essential sanity,” he 'told a conference on hypnosis. “The patient will do what.he thinks the therapist wants him to do,” said Dr. Bellamy. “He cannot do anything he would not noramlly do.” Leaf-Proof Pie Crust To keep juices in a fruit pie, fold the top crust over the lower crust before crimping. 4'. *18 W PONTIAC MALL- Thurs, Fri., Sat., Mon. til I BIRMINGHAM- Shop Thun. and Fri. til S JUST ARRIVED The Coat YoirWanl. For Rain, For. Shine, For Cool Days Ahead! to *23 A great collection of styles, all are water-repellent in new fall eolorsi Juniors 8 to IS Misses I to II Don't Mies tha Opportunity to Pick From This Group off Outstanding Coats to Waar Right Nowl Dear Eunice Farmer, I don’t like sleeveless blouses for myself, so I tried making a cap sleeve, as per your instructions which I had saved. The blouse looks great by itself, but when I wear my jacket, the ridge from the cap sleeves shows through the jacket and doesn’t look right. What did I do wrong? Mrs. M. M. R. Dear Mrs. M. M. R.: A cap sleeve is not always the best sleeve for a jacket | with set In sleeves. Perhaps your blouse was linen or other heavy fabric instead of a crepe or sheer. If the cap Appears bulky and shows, fry tapering it in closer to your arm, beginning at the edge of your shoulder. The closer it fits your arm, file smoother it will appear. No, it is not necessary to use pure silk thread when stitching silk fabric. Mercerized thread that is made talay has the elasticity needed and is much easier to work with unless you are used to sewing with silk thread. Mwle/tit Meta I Any Type Ornamental Iron Custom Made mm Bfi i 6 GREATSTORES! Charge account service—Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy F0MT1A0-888 East Blvd. at tony, FE 3-7152 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE Mill BMMINdHMl-BBI S. Adams Next to AAP, Ml 7-4478 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Ad. at Mil, FE 8-1248 T|MYi-2BIB Mapla-Somarsat Plaza, Ml 1-7B1B AtoHLAAP-ltll Wlthland Ad. last EM 1-8288 • Railings *• Columns • Room Dividers • Gatos • Swimming Pool Rails FREE ESTIMATES Mon. tjmi Sat. 8-5 238'W. Monttalm ^ 395-8442 PONTIAC HALL STORE ONLY We Invite You to Our Mr. Low Callishor Will Be Here to . Personally Assist You in Making Your Selection. TRUNK SHOWING Friday, 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. of Fine TAR-SHIRE COATS FREE With every coat purchased Friday you will be given FREE . . . enough material to make a Hat to match! Imported Harris Tweeds Select the Coat of Your Choice In Your Correct Size Petite, Medium or Ta|l •INFORMAL MODELING Use Your Sloomflold Account Security Charge ! Michigan «#iiJ THIS PONTIAC THURSDAY, SgPTJEMBER 28, 1967 WASHINGTON M» -“As far( as we're concerned the case Is closed," Li Gen. Lewis B. Her-' shey, the nation's draft director! was wuoted as saying today about the Michigan draft board controversy. The controversy was over alleged political influence in obtaining draft deferments for four young men at the Cold-water, Mich., draft board, whose chairman resigned in protest. Michigan’s Selective Service director, CM, Arthur Holmeri of East Lansing, denied any andne pressure was exerted by any- XmSt^a Col. Holmes gave Gen. Her-shey his report on the case. Last week Hershey said he contemplated no action at least for now. A spokesman told a newsman today Hershey told him the case was closed “as far as we're concerned.” EXTRA HEAVY ACRYLIC Insurance Agents Reach Accord on New Contract WASHINGTON (AP) - The Prudential Insurance Co. and a union representing its 17,000 agents in 35 states and the District of Columbia have reached tentative agreement on a new contract. The agents, who average $100 a week now, would get a $0 weekly raise plus several fringe two-year pact. The AFL - CIO Insurance Workers International Union had sought increased commissions and other benefits to raise this to 1200 a week. The company and union issued a Joint statement Tuesday announcing the tentative agreement. Some agents had walked off the Job after the old pact expired at midnight Sunday. Federal Mediator James Holden participated in the talks. YES! YOU CAN... X SHOP AT HOME, ALL-CITY TELEVISION ■m, 2 BUT ZENITH * Lodge: Never Urged Invasion of N. Viet* ‘I Cabot Lodge declared in a state-w ment Wednesday. * * } (8 [ ★' *jjfr ★ ■ | Jj . The former. U.S, envoy to i . South Vietnam issued the statement after a report of remarks he had asked/to be. placed off the record was published in an account of bis speech to the World Affairs Council of Pittsburgh. 'Use Surplus for State Ills' ONLY per month (minimum 3 month*) Choice of Finest Brand Names THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 COMPARISON BAYS SALE ENDS SATURDAY Sears 6 If V Men’s Wool and Blend MLli Fall-weight Sport Coats A nice way to start off your new fall wardrobe. Choose warm shades of grey* or browns in rich-looking pll wool or blends of wools and acrylic or polyester. 2 or 3 button models. Men’s siaes. I.M PIRMA-Pfil*T Slacks.................5.97 Scan Man's Dross Clothing Dapartmant Reg. $35 2797 Charge It SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO o if r Sears Deluxe-Style MLEl 7-1 •Ft. Pool Tables U A f D Sears Royal International ijimfilj Cotton Underwear for Men Crew neck T-ahirU in regular or extra-heavy weights, briefs, athletic shirts, V-neck T-shirts, in white cotton knit. Siui small through extra-large. Broadcloth shorts in boxer or yoke front dyles. Patterns, solids, white. 30-44. Soars Man's Furnishings Dapartmant Rag. 1.21 •r I for 8.97 H i f Surcoats.. . the Way Stylish MLL Men Beat Gold Winter Pays The Surcogt it the fashionable way to keep Wort 18.99 , warm this winter. Choose a single or double breasted model with a brown or tan outer shell of 70% cotton/30% acetate twill. Pile lining is 100% Orion® on eotton back. Sues 3646. l)097 Charge It Scorg M«n'» Comal Clothing Department Double hardwood frame and compo- sition bed assure true ball action. Has walnut finish, folding.lega, 100% wool billiard cloth, automatic ball return. Balts, accessories included. 8-ft. Model, Rag. $299 ...........$199 Reg. ,$219 *189 No Money Down Championship 7-ft. Pool Table Has hbneycomb fiber core bed with dur- Rog, $179 able composition board top. 100% wool . __ __ ___ billiard. -cloth. Molded rubber cushions. */,QQ Sixteen 214” balls, two 57-in. cues and « 7 accessories are included. No Money 8-ft. Model, Rog. $399 ... $319 Down Sears Standard 7-ft. Pool Table Rich-looking teak finish on solid hardwood Rog> $179 frame. Exclusive tri-point leg bracing gives oi rigidity and stability. Sixteen 214” balls, ” I two 52” cues, and accessories included. Save $50. No Money 8-ft. Model, Rog. $199..........$139 Down Sears Economy 7-ft. Pool Table Has half-inch thick composition bed with bed levelers for good performance. Handsome Cherry wood finish on particle board frame. Sixteen 214” balls, two 48" cues and accessories. 8-ft. Model, Reg. $99 .. .......$77 / / , , Soar, Sparling Goads Dapartmant Reg. $89 *67 Cherge ll fjiifi Men’s Cushioned Work IjALIj Oxfords and 6” Shoes Feature Goodyear welt construction for ' shape retention, heel to toe cushioned insole R*f* ISM for extra comfort, and oil resistant neoprene (£97 soles and heel*. In black or brown leather. |g Siaes 7-11,12. 19.99 Men’tf’ Nigh-top Shoo*........19.91 Oxford Stylo Start Man's Shea Dapartmant "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 . T never stid that restrictions S an dor M. Levin, D-Berkley, which limit U S. forces to South yesterday said Michigan’s per- j Vietnam aid only the enemy,” eonal income tax will provide the statement continued. “Nor the statejwith a 150-million sur- did I say anything about coih-Plus which should be used to mitting more American, sol-meet pressing problems during diers/J ' a special session of the Leg-1 ' * * * isiature in October. | Lodge, now a senior State De- * * * * partment adviser in Washing, levin, the minority floor lead-j ton, said none of his remarks | er, said a study compiled by during the speech “went beyond I University of Michigan ewnom-jthe previously* and clearly statist Harvey E. Brazer showed ,*d position of the U.S. govern-the personal income tax, which1 ment with respect to Vietnam.” goal Into effect Oct. 1, will pro-i * * * vide enough funds for stronger! Remarks, attributed to Lodge state action In key areas of were printed' in a Pittsburgh education, improved police and > newspaper on grounds that com-fire protection, housing, water ments made to such a large pollution, civil righto and reduc- audience could nof be kept off tiott of taxes for riot victims. I the record. AP Wiraphoto AT NEWS CONFERENCE - Henry Cabot Lodge, U S. ambassador At large, is shown at a news conference prior to his speech tot the World Affairs Council in Pittsburgh in which he was quoted as having advocated a U.S. invasion of North Vietnam. Lodge later issued a statement denying he ever said any such thing and noting that his remarks were intended to be off the record. Attention Parents! State Police Chief ^Detroit LANSING (APi-rLwVJbly’*, ‘This opinion is shared byiSunday-July 23—and that botbigrimmer reports from residents bloody riot in Detroit could have some pretty high-ranking Destinies Girardin said he thought)of the riot area who wondered jbeeh better patrolled if morel^ trfficers,” Davids State Police help would he un-iwhy the troopers had not been 'Policemen *•!“ .u*® 4se“,l“l added. He did not name them, necessary. sent in. “I was quite concerned, MW*SB|Mghs State Police( oavids said he thllfod with * 4 * because you’d hear all sorts of I = j y' , ..Girardin by telephone at 7:l5f At the same time, Davids'different reports, bits and pieces L Col. Frederick pwm -added.g.g, aQd about io.30 f.m.!said, State Police were getting of things,” he said. [he thought Detroit PoUceXfciw-^f—,— —---------------------------------------------------------------- missioner Ray. Girardin, who-twice declined State Police aid on the Sunday morning when) the five-day riot began, re-j ceived “inadequate and poroibly| [inaccurate information” f bis men oh the scene. He also acknowledged that after State Police, National | Guardsmen and federal troops tall entered the city, “There was a good deal of confusion about 1 who was in charge.” I “Anyone in his right mind knows that when you split up the command it doesn’t make the job any easier,” Davids told a special Senate Committee on Crime Legislation. He said, that when the first! disturbances broke out, Detroit j police purposely were slow to react, hoping the situation could | be calmed without use of force. “I think an honest attempt !was made,” Davids said- “But I believe, in all sincerity, that too much time lapsed before they realized that this attempt 'had failed. To: use a corny phrase, I think that’s where the Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sag., FE 3-7168 battle was lost. .GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—cloys same a* cash) or Budget Term* If Your Child take* Bend This Fell, ©rinnell’s Offers You This Convenient, Unique Instrument RENTAL PLAN For only $5 e month you can PENT a trumpet, Cornet, clarinet, trombohe, flute, violin, ^yitaf! or snare drum kit. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege! If you buy, all rental fees apply! (Alto sex, vlolo or cello $10: harp 915) WM ill | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Waterford Planners Clear Rezoning for Center MSEMteSREClIAtS M »*ty jialt A rezoning request for a shaping canter will tie up for action at a future meeting of tm Waterford Township Board. The proposal was given a favorable recommendation recently by the Township Planning Commission which also submitted negative recommendations on three other rezoning requests following public bearings. for qppm^ tvfequ#.'fcii n$ zone the property freak single family residential (R-fA) to general business TRAFFIC STUD Y f They also recommended thait the Oakland CouhtyrftMl Commission conduct a traffic study at the intersections of WIIUIMf Lake, Road with South Airport and North Airport.' ered by the planning commj*-stotfOct. 24 If the appcaht has-submitted the pit^ .ldprma-tion by Own. ft | Jr .. REDUCTION SOUGHT SR# applicant was asked to adduce the areAfabdri-ltiMres) School Vacation Is Postponed ; , ALSEAL Ore. t(AP)’' -Whan the state deer hunting, season fas postponed Wednesday because Of**' firethas5a)rd,.Alsea .High School also had to postpone a two-day vacation. Principal Bernard Adamson said that so many.students in this thin, between Sugcne' and i Portland, go huntjjbg'Wife ffietf* parents that the; school; always closes for two days id hunting port and Williams lake Road. It would consist of 14 business places — a supermarket, a drug and variety shop, 11 specialty shops and service stores and a bank branch —• according to towhship planning officials. The planners recommended LAST TWO BIG GR^ND OPENING DAYS Free Refreshments! Coffee—Donuts—Soft Drinks FREE GIFTS f»£ , i FREE GRAND OTOilG DOOR PRIZES 1st PfflZE-KELVnWTOR ELECTRIC DRYER IZE-ISETOf THIES—(PUIS MANY, MANY QITHERS) Lessons Coordinated With Academic Work' By DICK KLEINER SANTA MONICA, Calif (NBA) — A motel near the Pacific1 Ocean may change the balance1 of power In the international ballet race. Ham, coma fall, Will open a new school patterned af-j ter the European system of ballettraining. The interaaUonal Ballet School-West fill taka a child1 from the age of 10 through high; •chad, combining academic and SPE6UL! star who has danced with the great ballerinas, has conducted an orthodox ballet school in Santa Monica for eight years. But, I Increasingly, he has come to realise that the separation of ballet studies and academic studies works a hardship on a talented child. ’jsrjsussrjsz 22" picture, measured < diagonally. Full 270 sq. in. of picture viewing area! NO MONEY DOWN ~ 4 MOTOROLA NO PAYMENTS , TIL FEMMRY 1st ON BAJOR APPLIANCES LUXURIOUS SUEDE WITH MINK! WKSBm SMALL CLASSES >j The new school will give a child two ballet lessona during the school day, plus calisthenics, plus the regulation academic curriculum of the Santa Monica school system. Classes Trill be small and, therefore, homework will be light. Everything will be geared to the young danoars’ physical and mental capablli- k ** ^ “~u—ii—i —i m r~T_r —^CLIP AND BBIHO THIS COUPON GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER! soft, smooth, nipple... beautifully handled in this mandarin styled coat with expensive workmanship NATURAL PASTIL MINKI the for that * you lovesilky softness thatlooks so elegant with the taupe or brigs color suede EXTRAORDINARY VALUEI at our low ’ price, it’s excjting,.,. aqpat with eunuch luxury, so much fashion, its unbelievable SI»S 8 TO 14 No Money Down 36 Months to Pay ACROSS FRAM TEL-HMM Tuesday and Tharsdsy, Saturday, ilduy fsaakqs NriN NO PUL Services' Cram Courses for Commissions Ustecj* By JERRY T./BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures ^WASHINGTON—A college education is the magic key to Armed F°rce8* ffR ai-j J”*55® Nor “ u 8 guarantee. There are no easy paths V* ^*e goldenj bar of 2nd lieutenant or ensign. \. V ^ 1B08t familiar and the most leisurely paths are through YANKEE THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 nOTC or one of the four academies—Army, Navy, Air, Coast Guard. You gel an academic education and military training at the same time over a four-year span. But all the services have what amountajtOi cram courses for commissions, ranging«from 10 weeks to four months. There are a great variety of- these, for both men and women. The requirements of the different schools BAULCH vary so much they can’t be lumped together, ao we’ll take a capsule look at the principal ones: — Marines — L™ Mweek Marine Officer Candidate School is open to •OMws or college graduates age 20 to 27, for ground school, 20 Three years of active duty is required after' schooling. j. Thew’s also a Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Course you con start if you’re at least 17 years old and attending college. For two, rtmmers you take six weeks’ training. On graduation “2® you get a commission and then serve three years’ active duly. " Mariane AviaUon Cadet program for those ,3ESi2M£ years’ college, you take 18 months of naval awatioo gaining, get a commission and serve for at least twee years’ active duty. -r Army — Into the Army OCS, the biggest of the armed services oty-aropfo officers programs, you don’t have to be a college Mt aave a high school diploma and have at least 12 nfiQpths active duty. And men not on active duty who graduated can “PP'y for 23-week course. Age limits are lln to 28. ■ ■’ —.Afir Fore* — |WA has a three-month Officers Training School •^JwwaAC^ge seniors or graduates can apply. When they graduate as 2nd lieutenants they may go on to pilot, navigator or techakkl training. When all the training is ended you serve tour years’ active duty. The age limit is 20tt to 29tt for signing up but not over 2614 for advanced air training, “ ; — Navy — The Ifavy has such a variety of officer programs there Isn’t room here to go into all the details. Training Program for South Viets 1 MARQUETTE (AP)—SixteeniNorthern Michigan University education^! supervisors fromOct. 2. The project is spomored: South Vietnam will begin a by the U. S. Office of Education six-week f&Ining program in and (he Agency for Interna* administration atitional Development. ACME AUTOMATIC POWER HOME HUMIDIFIER FAIRWAY AUTOMATIC FURNACE HUMIDIFIER FILTER AIR CERAMIC HUMIDIFIER PLATES OWENS CORNING FURNACE FILTERS OUR REQ. 18.88 P a 588 E 5:98* H 3i||7 Runs op air. Requires no electrical connections. Easy to install, do it yourself.. Costs nothing to operate. Attaches to furnace and replaces moisture into dried out furnace heated air. Ceramic humidifier plates. For a more efficient working humidifier.' 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AT SIUTIOT M Tal-Huron Canter Irf Pontiac Op.n 8wry Ni,M ’III 9 FREE PARKING at £LL STORES ■ Downtown a—12 THE POJXTIAC PllKSS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28* 1967 NY Importer's Ad Replies! to Open Letter to Johnson! NEW YORK (AP) — A New that a man who has been forced York importer took a half-page to shoulder the blame for the! advertisement in the New York whole mess can gracefully (for) Times today to reply to a Cali- himself and country) make fornia man’s advertisement peace in Vietnam.” Tuesday asking President Johnson not to seek renomination. Allan Gerdau, president of the Tontine Emporium which imports art works and antiques, said in the ad: “We are winning on the battlefield, but you help! them (our opponents) to believe that they are winning the battle of dividing us on the home front.” * * * His ad was entitled “A reply to Mr. Roth’s open letter to the President of the United States,” which was paid for by Harry Roth, president of tjhe clothing firms pf Louis Roth & Co. of Los Angeles and B. Kuppenheimer & Co. of Chicago. Roth called Tuesday for the President not to try for renomination because “the hard truth is that there is no possible way He offered to contribute $100,000 to the campaign of anyone picked by Johnson to take his place. Roth suggested Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark„ as a possible candidate. Gerdau, said Wednesday hi; placed the $3,400 ad because “I sincerely believe that the dis-' sension that seems to exist between us encourages our opponents and costs loads of lives unnecessarily, both ours and theirs.” i ★ ★ a the war could end quickly, he said, “if they (the North Vietnamese) only knew how eager we are to discuss things in a friendly manner.” i Gerdau’s Wall Street emporium consists of seven galleries of imported sculpture, paintings and antiques. Soviets Hint at Pact to Curb Mideast Ar NEW YORK (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has Indicated some Soviet willingness toward an informal agreement with the United States on limiting arms shipments to the Middle East, diplomatic sources»said today. The Kremlin’s attitude has been conveyed by the high Soviet official in meetings with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and U, S. disarmament *- llf? " > Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township)', Clarence A. 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HURON ST. - 33X7917 firestone B—14 Reagan Is Second Preference Western GOP Chairmen Favor Nixon SALT LAKE CITY (AP)—Re- ho, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, publican county chairmen in a seven - state area favor Richard Nixon for the GOP presidential nomination, says a poll conducted zy a political report- Wyomlng and Colorado responded to’ his mailed questionnaire The chairmen Were asked to name their first and second choices for the nomination, to Wes Vernon of KSL, Salt Lake Indicate who they thought would City, said 60 per cent of the be most likely to get the noffli-county chairmen in, Utah, Ida- nation,- and who would be most Negro-Police Plan Backed LANSING (AP) - A special State Polks recruiting program aimed at Negroes and changes in the state trooper examination procedure “are a good first step,” said Negro Sen. Coleman Young, D-Detroit, Wednesday. Young, a frequent critic of State Police hiring policies, added that he was encouraged by the changes adopted by the Civil Service Commission guiding hiring of Negroes. ;■ '* < : ■ However, he said the changes do not go as far u suggested by the State Civil Rights Commission In a review of the State Polios hiring policies. Young sent a letter to Franklin DeWald, civil service chair- man, asking that after “S' suitable period of time” the agencies concerned sit down with him (Young) and the Civil Rights Commission and review the progress made. “We hope to see active, aggressive recruiting of Negro applicants for trooper jobs,” Young said. “I personally feel there remain many areas in the hiring process where discrimination can be practiced by the police recruiter who is prejudiced against Negroes.” ★ * * Young charged earlier this year that the testa administered by State Police discriminated against Negroes who applied for trooper positions. likely to get the vice presidential nomination. Vernon said 47.7 per cent of the respondents favored.Nixon for the nomination, and 56 per cent felt be was- most likely to get it ROMNEY THIRD Gov. Ronald Reagan, of California was second in -the preference poll with 28.5 per cent, followed, by Michigan Gov. George Romney, 18 per cent Nearly 5 per cent were trade-dded, and only m'nimal support was indicated for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller and Sen. Charles Percy, R-IU. Percy, however, was named as the one most likely to get the vibe presidential nomination Nixon was the most popular Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arizona. Nixon and Reagan tied in Nevada, and Romney «a8 the most popular in Utah. ’ Most of those in Utah for fa- Senators Given Anticrime Ideas LANSING (AP)- Higher pay for policemen, immunity-granting powers for prosecutors and authorization for local officials to declare states of emergency are among recommendations before a Senate crime commit-e. But the parade of law enforcement officials who testified Wednesday disagreed on the need for stop-and-frisk legislation and the wisdom of letting National Guardsmen make arrests, f Most agreed Michigan does not need new antiriot laws, but some skid policemen should be able to arrest members of a crowd which' refuses to dis- MORE SUGGESTIONS Others called for outlawing possession of fire-bombs, allowing prosecutors to appeal some judges, decisions to highe courts, increased police efforts to recruit Negroes and uniform vored Romney, however, said statewide crime reporting ,pro-they did not think he would get cedures. the nomination. The poll was] Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley told conducted after Romney had,the committee there ia no need made his controversial state- for a new antiriot law. He said ment about being “brain- there are 50 statutes now on washed” on U.S. policy in Viet- books under which police can nnm. 1 make arrests in riot situations. NOW. . . 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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 in the By The Associated Prewi Fra|?cine|Ostroff of Philadelphia learned she was going to bM# she read the perapnals in the Philadelphia marry Bae?” asked the want ad inserted by' Ross Lipsker, 23, an English teacher. iiflHBrt wMsprt of a tight feeling in my throat and real surprise,” admitted Miss Ostroff, 22. She met t.ip^yr after wo^Jmbraced him and said: “Yes, why did you taka so km**" They plan a November wedding. yjfriy Mason' DA Undergoes Surgery L Talasan, the always defeated district at-toratf ifc ‘Terry Mason” television series, naderweat surgery W Endno, Calif., yesterday for a lung ailment. A lanital spokesman called the problem "minor” and said 88, <• resting comfortably. Talnwi recently returned from a visit to Vietnam, bat the OhMO Was aot connected with the journey. ^ Spick Witness to Enter Politics Inwno, the Filipino who survived the killing of men at a Chicago dormitory in July last year, will run as »j town councilor in November’s Off-year elections. lo * dispatch from Batangas, Mias Am-uro’s native province, Philippine News Service said today the 24-year-old nurse is a candidate of the opposition Liberal party. Miss Amuro’s testimony'helped to con-■Hi vict Richard Speck last April in Peoria, III., CORAZON of tha eight murders. IRf Holds Back on Primo Minister's Son Even British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s son runs into red tape when involved with the UA government Robin Wilson had earned $2,5M Inst year as a freshman math instructor at the University of Pennsylvania and, as an alien working here temporarily, he was entitled to a foil refund of the $25# taxes he paid. But, after repeated prodding the Internal Revenue Service Mat Mm only $88.54. So Wilson wrote the Philadelphia Bulletin's "Mr. fish” column whose operatives diplomatically informed Washington of the delicate international situation that existed. The remainder of the $8S8 woo reloaded promptly, the WRIST ACTION — A suspected Vietcong manages to keep a cigar clenched in his teeth as two U.S. Marines bind his wrists. The man is one of several Vietnamese detained by Marines in a sweep along tha northern coastal plains of South Vietnam last weekend. Victory for Dorns' War on Poverty Senate Nixes Head Start Office Transfer WASHINGTON (API - The Senate has rejected by a substantial margin the latest Republican effort to take an anti-poverty program from the Office of Economic Opportunity It turned down, $4 to 35, at amendment by Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., to transfer the Head Start program for underprivileged preschool children to the U.S. Office of Education. it W ' ★ The outcome Wednesday marked the biggest victory so far for administration forces tite current fight over legislation to keep the “war on poverty' agency in operation. Democratic managers of the Mil had feared other GOP proposals to split off OEO programs would succeed if the Dominick amendment carried. •TACTICAL ERROR’ They said privately that, in their view, the Republicans made a tactical mistake lecting Head Start as their first target. Several Southern senators op- Useof LBJ'sCoattails . f t /• „*i|. posed the amendment, chiefly I ia/v f/-v NTHiQ Af \/ ir\r \A/nr because they dislike the Office!Southern districts, he said. And would bring too much central! f IvVJ lv vlUICT v Id vJf -1 of Education and its commis-|this also could be true in some zation of authority in Washing- sioner, Harold Howe II, more Northern cities, Clark added, fton. than they do OEO, the bill’s sponsors said. Republicans needed nearly complete Southern support to carry t^ife amendment. Dominick said bead Start has been an immensely useful program” but that .“there is a serious lack of coordination between Head Start and the elementary schools.” Most educators believe how is the time to put the program under the Office of Education, he The Senate continues Its COD-i The amendments Would: sideration of the bill today for e Make certain “the chief the sixth day, but final passage! elected official or officials of the is not expected before Friday or'community” are represented on local Community Action boards. • Give the OEO director power to prescribe how ^meetings of local boards shall be conducted. • Provide that a local Community Action agency, in order to receive OEO funds, must be capable pf planning and administering successful. programs and of mobilizing federal, state and local public resources as well as private resources. next week. * Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen will be in his home state of Illinois today, and major decisions on the Mil will not be taken in his absence. the administration victory on the Dominick amendment in the Senate, the antipov-Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa,if* bi“ * floor manager for the MB. aJd“P n ** How, “TI.O -wi. LZSL J where it is still in the education and labo£ committee. The Senate adopted The school boards of this country aren’t ready to take over” the program. Howe agrees with this Judgment, Clark said. r The Pennsylvanian also contended "It would be disastrous to Head Start to make this transfer in school districts of the South where thoroughly segregated education still exists.” Negro children are the chief beneficiaries in many ties but could rio| expect to gain three amendments to the bill Wednesday which were sponsored by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., and accepted by Clark. LOCAL POWER They would give more power to Sargent Shriver, the OEO director, and to locaijy elected officials Such as mayors. * -i 4r-, ★ Some Republicans questioned sympathetic attention in most these proposals, contending they WASHINGTON (AP) - Major party leaders agree developments in the Vietnam war will dictate whether other Democratic ’ candidates reach for President Johnson's political coattails in 1968. Johnson reportedly advised a group of Democratic senators last week to stress party loyalty, rather than support for himself, in their reelection campaigns next year. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., who retired as chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee to "We can lick the Republicans hands down on domestic issues. If there is a light at the end of the Vietnam tunnel, you’ll see Democratic candidates scrambling to grab the President’s coattails. Otherwise, I would expect those who don’t agree with his Vietnam policies to talk about domestic issues and go their own way on Vietnam. NO CONVINCING State Capital's News in Capsule •'Vr.'sms, S.C., TH« ATTORNEY BCNBRAL JoW • aptctol Senate crime Inveitlga-------- MHritf law Is rector's order _ .. piles bgJMMfSjL'-- rm^5ter' PUBLIC I ‘ a state agency adn to guorantao toons l I Rrawii largest number In one month program began In 1N2. JtiSmts*1 “All they have to do is to ask any Republican opponent what he would do to end the war and run for rejection, said the I don’t think any of them will President’s low estate in the have any convincing answers.’ public opinion polls could change rapidly. "It all depends on the Vietnam war,” ha said in an interview. “If there is some development that indicates the war may be nearing an end, President’s popularity will shoot up. Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky", a former Republican National Chairman and critic of Johnson Vietnam policy, said in a separate interview the political complexion, which he said now points toward GOP victories in 1968, cpuld change quick iy- Rose Jewelers bring you fine Silverplate by International Silver at important savings OtWM. ROGERsVsiLVERPLATE *...............’ CdVOED .VEGETABLE DISH with double comportment. Classic design with gadroon edge detailing. Specially Priced at 8.95 RELISH DISH is dosicolly simple in design, and has a removable glass liner with three compartments. Specially Priced at 5.00 CANDELABRA holds three candles, is heavjly engraved. Beautiful as a single accent, or in pairs. Specially Priced at 14.95 PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR FIRST 90 DAYS OR TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY. ADtVMONOF 5AMERICAN MUSIC STOW, INC. »-«Mill NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED on these Values! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 126-Year-Old Man Is Aiming #170 By T0MHEDE NBA Staff Correspondent COLUMBIA, Miss. - Tobacco • chewing, Jesus - praising, woman-chasing Sylvester McGee is telling folks hereabouts that he feels so “dad-blamed good” he may “Just tool everybody and live to be 170 years old.” It isn’t altogether idle talk. Sylvester is already 126. At least he says he’s 126 and although there is dispute over the claim, there is absolutely no proof to foe contrary. Despite constant investigation, authorities admit he may well be the oldest man in the nation. that he has always had an eye for foe ladies. “HaO, yas, I have ” Historians substantiate this claim also. Local records indicate he fathered a daughter in 1951 when he was reportedly 110 years old. His third marriage ended in separation and divorce two years ago. times. It never done me no | harm I know’d of.” : On long life; “Oh, Lord, I terford Township. On religion: “I like to get to church mid sing hymns. I been God-fearing all my life ... and that’s twice as tong as ever’-body else.” ‘Tie’s definitely no fake. Everything he says checks ouh He’s simply a phenomenon. All the data I’ve gathered indicates that he Is, truly, 126 years old.” New Process May Wi Steel Industry By Science Service WASHINGTON - A new steelmaking process could break the big-business hold on the steel industry and save billions of dollars as well, its inventor told a Senate subcommittee yesterday. , .W L. Sherwood of Vancouver, Canada, said his process for He testified before Senate subcommittee on Antitrust and Monopoly, which is looking into CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY AT TELEGRAPH BP—POMTIAr SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED 1 J PARIAN Htatlan 1 1 n 1 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, lip ■FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES .OOSIZE! HUm' romody for hooddcMl) Bk Bi * j iwfteMip! CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTI. 8 GREAT STORES IN CHARGE l III j PRICES CUT ON THE MOST WANTED ITEMS!LIMITED TO , FRIDAY and SATURDAY! iHtmMe nR^TAIDKinuAiAH SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M SUNDAYS.. .NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, l»g7 Attempt to Recall Idaho Senator Is Dead Yank ToJIJs 21 inViet Conflict Svn lsJWot Qnly Star Wftfr^Rpdts By SctoeetfServi»/.';; l Stars jother than the sun also have sunspot activity, two astronomers at Mt. Wilson and Pa loyal; Observatories have BOISE, Idaho (AP) — Thereiwill help the 43-year-old Ben-, b general agreement among ocrat; others say it win have Idaho politicians that the moVe [been forgotten before the IMS to recall Sen. Frank Church bjetection. dead. * ★ ■■ * There Is some disagreement Church himself thinks it will as to its effect on the senator’s help. He says it already has in expected bid for a third term, die form of $4,000 to $5,000 in Some think the recall proposal contributions of $1 and $2 each. jWitry, <^^ mfc got off the ground. Two Including many from Califor-^,..., .... _ ____ mans who Paid they wgre en-F”^ PeUti«,» Were raged faecausf'C a 11 f o rtf 1 a!,l,“,ned iionf. ■ Boy, 9, Killed EATON RAPIDS (AP)-Stev-jen Michael Johnston, 9, was ^killed Wednesday when he dashed onto M99 and Into the {path of an oncoming car, Eaton County sheriff’s deputies reputed. The victim was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnston of Call 642-6210 or 642-6211 for more Information Cultural Affairs Department -Oakland Community Callage 2480 Opdyka Road Bloomfield Mills, Mich., 48013 There is a difference! Come in, let us show you why custom-fitted Sun Control Siding and Trim is by far your BEST BUY. Save on World’s Most Glamorous Awnings AT SHELTON'S FOLDING From Aluminum Awnings *199S lEEt MORE ROOM? Now-special low price on porch conversions Let us convert your open porch into I much needed extra room. We’ll enclose it with Slider, Awning, type or Double Hung Windows. Carpentry, Brick and Stone Work. FREE estimate. No obligation. * * Register at Shelton’s for the Wide-Track Winning Spree! 6 New Pontiacs! 6 Travel Trips! Register at Shelton's for a The Complete Line of ’68 Buicks Are on Display at Shelton’s You Can Be -the Lucky Winner of a Brand New 21-In. TV full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors BUY NOW SAVE PLENTY! PAY NOTHING 'TIL NEXT YEAR OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M SunConTro/Tg LjflPftOVfMENT CENTER We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 DOLE Sliced. Crushed Chunk PINEAPPLE YOUR CHOICE West Virginia 14-oz. btl. Creamy or Crunchy 12-ttL wt. DESSERT TOPPINQ 4Vj-oi. wt. wmi Onions . v . Preen i*l.{ Mushrooms WlBroccoli.. YOUR CHOICE 1 0 69' 0 No. 1 Golden a BANANAS 12° THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Sweet rtOa can be bad at any time Efyou use CoolRise method. HONEY ISCAN RIBBON ROLLS 5-6 cups flour* 2 pkgs. or cakes yeast, active dry or compressed % cup warm water (105-115 degrees F.) ^ 1 cup warm mllk (105-115 degrees F.) * % cup softened margarine or shortening * eggs 1 cup chopped pecans % cup honey (see note) Spoon or pour flour Into dry measuring 09. Level Ofl and pour measured flour onto wax paper. Sprinkle pr crumble yeast into 5k cup Warm water in large, warm bowl. Stir until dissolved. Add warm mOk, sugar, salt, margarine, eggs and 3 cups flour. Beat with wooden spoon or electric mixer at low speed until smooth {about 1 minute). Then beat vigorously with wooden spoon (ISO strokes) or electric mixer at medium speed (2-3 minutes) until thick and elastic. Scrape sides of bowl occasionally. (Stir in remaining1 flour gradually with wooden spoon. Use just enough flour to' make soft dough which leaves sides of bowl, adding more if necessary. Turn out onto floured board. Rpund up into a ball. Kenad 5-10 minutes or until dough is smooth, elastic and no longer sticky. Cover with plastic wrap then a towel. Let rest for 20 minutes on board. Punch down. Divide (nto 3 equal portions. Roll each portion into an 8xl2-lnch rectangle on lightly greased board. Sprinkle V* cup pecans on each triangle. Press into dough. Crease doutfi at 2-inch intervals with blunt edge of knife, beginning at 12-inch‘edge. Fold dough back and forth on crease lines, accordion fashion. Cut folded dough into twelve 1-inch pieces. Place cut-side down in greased muffin pans. Cover pans loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2to 24 hours at moderately cold setting. When ready to hake, remove from refrigerator. Uncover. Let stand for 10 minutes while preheating oven. Drizzle about 1 teaspoon honey on top of each roll just before baking. Bake at 375 degrees for 15-20 minutes or until done. Bake on a lower oven rack position for best results. If rolls brown too quickly, cover loosely with foil. Remove from pans immediately. Cool on racks. , Yield: 3 dozen rolls NOTE: For extra sweetness, drizzle rolls with additional honey after baking. LYRICAL OATMEAL BREAD HONEY PECAN RIBBON ROLLS Oatmeal Gives a Fine Texture A good way to get started making bread is to begin with a quick bread such as this Nut Brown Loaf. As the name imppes, quick breads are made without yeast and mix together in a hurry, requiring no rising period or kneading. In addition, they’re easy because the less you beat them, the better they’re apt to String Hot Dogs, Buns on Skewer f* Add Chopped Peanuts There’s something about a loaf Of bread you’ve baked yourself that makes you feel creative. And so it should, for you’ve created a lot of good eating for your family. NUT BROWN LOAF Ilk cups sifted flour 1 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons cinnamon % teaspoon ginger Vi teaspoon doves Different Way When making applesauce, try cooking the pared apples in canned orange-apricot juice instead of water, adding a small amount of sugar and cinnamon. Notice the delightful flavor. Baked beans and brawn bread, America's favorite Sunday right supper, is a legacy of old Boston when foe puritan Sabbath was not be profaned fry cooking. The bens could be put la *U yqu use Self-Rising flour omit salt PEPPERS CUKES CABBAGE Homemade Starter Is Necessary for Bread By CECILY BROWN STONE corn mail Associated Press Food Editor 1 tablespoon salt Cooks who enjoy baking have { SSSSShfd or other HEARTS and TONGUES SUPER MARKET Opea Weekly 9to• 608 W. HURON ST„ Ne 0 NION S #1 DR)' COOKING 3 a25‘ u ETTUCE ND.1 If I POT ROAST U.S. CHOICE ; 40*1 PORK ROAST mg MEATY LB. 39C HAMBURGER FRESH RR0UHD » 40* HOT DOGS 1 '''Tgfg'JP# i ^| - ' iiin GR.1 SKINLESS Fresh Dressed Smoked ROCK BACON ■ENS SQUARES 20'- 35c THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 C—8 MIRACLE RAISIN PIE — Miracle Raisin Pie is a happy way to welcome autumn. It’s an easy pie, since it’s made with vanilla pudding and pie filling. The mix is cooked with water and raisins, then given a touch of lemon. The topping is a very special one — spiced sour cream. Texture of Pie Riling Shows Off Raisins • Cut Green or Italian Beans Mb. • seasoned Green Beans Mb. • Cream Style Corn Mb., l-oi, call • garden Sweet Peas Mb., i-oz. • Del Monte Spinach 15-oz. wt. • Delicious Pumpkin t-jb., u-oz. • Stewed Tomatoes 1-lb. can • Whole Kernel Com 12-oz. wt. vae can1 As far as we know, no one ever taken a poll to determine the most popular season for pie making, but we’ll bet it’s autumn —one crisp morning many of us wake up with the urge to start baking again. You might begin with Miracle Raisin Pie, one of the nicest pies we’ve tried lately. * * * Hie reason for the “miracle? The discovery was made that when packaged pudding and pie filling mix is cooked with water or fruit juice rather than the usual milk, a lovely textured, Sausage a Part of New Salad Hearty chick-pea salad has spicy Spanish sausage and crisp sweet gherkin slices for extra flavor and pleasure in eating. * * * Easy to do, this salad can be made the day before and refrigerated to become thoroughly chilled. Chick-Pea Salad I ounces charizo (Spanish sausage) ‘Water 1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) chickpeas, drained 1 small onion, chopped V« cup sliced sweet gherkins ' V« cup sweet pickle liquid 14 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 tablespoon wine vinegar Pimlento or red pepper strips Cover sausage with water in skillet; bring to a boll. Simmer S minutes, then drain. Slice sausage apd fry in skiller; drain on paper towels. Combine sausage, chick-peas, onion, gherkins, pickle liquid, salt, pepper and vinegar; mix suits. This unusual type of filling takes beautifully tooTuit additions, and requires only a few minutes to make. For the Miracle Raisin Pie, you cook vanilla pie filling with water and raisins (which makes them moist and plump) and then further accent the flavor with lemon and butter. A perfect topping for the pie is a spicy, zippy one made with sour cream and nutmeg, which is a fine complement to the mellow raisin flavor. Miracle Raisin Pie 1 package (3Y« oz.) vanilla pudding and pie filling 1 cup dark raisins 2 tablespoons sugar % teaspoon salt 144 cups water 1 tablespoon butter 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1 baked 8-lnch pie shell, cooled Sjour Cream Topping WWW Combine pie filling mix, ratlins, sugar, salt, and water in a saucepan. Blend well. Cook and stir oyer medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat. Blend in butter, lemon juice, and rind. Cool about 5 minutes, stirring once or twice. Pour into pie shell. Chill at least 3 hours. Spread with Sour Cream Topping. Makes 6 servings. Sour Cream Topping Combine 1 cup (14 pt.) sour cream, 14 cup confectioners sugar, and 14 teaspoon nutmeg. Blend thoroughly. Makes about I cup. Tuna Is a Prize Looking for food bargains? Include tuna in menus. One 614 or 7-ounce can of tuna contains enough top quality protein for 2 full portions when served alone mixed with extenders such as lightly and chill. Garnish with'macaroni, rice, potatoes, eggs, pimiento or red pepper. Makes'vegetables and cheese, one con 4 servings. of tuna will serve four to six *0r use Italian sausage. persons. • Sliced or Crashed Pineapple "'£“- • light Chunk Tuna 6Vj-oz. ean • Del Monte Catsup i-n.tw.DMi. • Tomato Juice i-'t.,i«4,.e« • Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink t*. tt« • Tropical Fruit Punch 14-oz. ean • Seedless Raisins—6 ***«.*«. • Whole Peeled Tomatoes Mb. ean YOUR CHOICE—MIX OR MATCH 4-1 00 LYSOL TOILET BOWL CLEANER Bottle 29 HYGRADE’S CORNED BEEF I FRISKIES 1 DOG MEAL White or Colored Dalny TOILET TISSUES 149* 2r.;b- s<|99 2^22* 1 Oven Froth Round CINNAMON NOLLS 9-oz. Pkg. 33 Felice USDA CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST Lb. 49* Mads Cat USDA CHOICE HOUND DONE or ENGLISH CUT ROAST USD* CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 79 HYGRADE’S DELICIOUS BALLPARK FRANKS lb. Pkg. 69* Fresh, YOUNG BABY BEEF LIVER HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED SLICED BACON *• 69$ Lean, FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER HYGRADPS Pure PORK SAUSAGE 1-lb. Roll 39* Beef, Veal or Pork MEAT LOAF MIX CHICK-PEA SALAD—Here’s a hearty salaa which will appeal to men. The flavor comes from the spicy sausage and the pickle liquid used in seasoning the mixture. This la best made the day before so the flavors blend and the salad is thoroughly chilled. ram mu AND IMPORTS t Shrimp Freih, Clee*pd or Cooked • Lobster Tails O Scandinavian Foods o European Foods i Daily **, Frt. V-S. CM Sam. fad I 1425 Orchard Lake Rd.,Keage Harbor 49* 49* iRgF ~ 59* CROSSE POINTE QUALITY ORANGE JUICE 39$ Vz-Gal. Bottle PILLSBURY’S IMPERIAL Oven Ready Soft Spread iiscwis NAMMIHE 3 - 25c s 39* Frssh Green PEPPERS ... Fresh Green % ONIONS bunch Fresh Crisp CARROTS m- Yom CkOICE lO^tfEUCE 1116 W. HURON STREET Nationally Advertised Brands at Money-Saving Prices SALE DATES: THURSDAY, SEPT. 20 THRU WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4—RIGHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUAHTITIES .sjC.-n Vkj4.; Cr*4 THEPOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Diced Apples Color Salad From Holland comes this delicious, hearty salad, so right in flavor, a good toilsome supper, or a main dish for a luncheon. Just right with toasted rolls and hamburgers or sliced pot roast. Or, bake the family’s favorite meat loaf, serve hot with gravy, and this good salad as the vegetable - and • salad combination dish. DUTCH SALAD (Huzaren Salade) 2 medium red apples 2 cups diced, cooked beef 1 large dill pickle, minced 4 cups diced, cooked potatoes 1 medium onion, minted 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 tablespoons vinegar to cup mayonnaise Wash and core apples; do nol peel; dice. Combine with next 4 Ingredients. Combine oil, vinegar and mayonnaise; pour over apple mixture; toss to mix well. Serve on salad greens, garnished with halved hard^cookec egg and pickled beets. Makes 8 Yogurt Gelatin Dessert Has Smooth, ’Parfait” is the French word tor "perfect” — and that Just about describes these rainbow desserts. They’re at once sweet and tangy, vivid with layers of chiffon gel, and provide a party dessert guaranteed to delight guests. Rainbow Parfaits offer all the fine natural flavor and converii-ence of all dishes made with unflavored gelatin. The prepara- tion takes some time » but who carte when it comes to such spectacular party fare? And keep in mind that the desserts may be»made up ahead avoiding any ’ last-minute tossing. The velvety layers are based on Swiss-style yogurt for a sweet-and-tangy flavor surprise. Tartar Sauce Easy to Make at Home Cooks keep asking for quick recipes for Tartar Sauce! Tartar Sauce 44 cup real mayonnaise 2 tablespoons finely chopped sweet pickle 1 tablespoon minced parsley lto teaspoons finely grated onion (pulp and juiceh tt teaspoon Worcestershire sauce In a jar, thoroughly stir together all the ingredients. Cpver and refrigerate for an how or more to allow flavors to blend. Makes about to cup. Curried Sauce and Bananas Give Shrimp New Taste Shrimp and bananas! Sounds like a strange combination, doesn’t it? But those are the ingredients of a famous Far Eastern dish, Shrimp Singapore. The recipe for this exotic delicacy has been adapted from Oriental directions by the International Shrimp Council. - Shrimp Singapore 1 lb. shrimp, fresh or frozen, or 2 (3 oz. or 10 oz.) packages frozen peeled and deveined shrimp 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon curry powder to teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne pepper 1 cup chicken stock* 2 bananas Hot Huffy rice Clean shrimp if necessary. 2ook shrimp in bailing water two or three minutes, never onger. Melt butter or margarine in skillet or saucepan. Remove from heat and stir in floury curry powder, salt and pepper. Gradually add chicken stock, stirring until smooth. Return to beat and cook, stir- ring constantly, until sauce Is smooth and thickened. Peel bananas, cut in half crosswise; then in thirds lengthwise. Add to sauce. Cover pan and cook slowly, stirring frequently, about 5 minutes, or until bananas are tender. Add shrimp and cook only enough to heat shrimp. Serve \ with hot fluffy rice. Makes 3 servings. •Chicken stock may be made by dissolving 1 chicken bouillon cube in 1 cup boiling water. You prepare the separate ers of strawberry, almond and lime and combine with the gelatin as the recipe indicates. The cooking time is only tom minutes — toe length of time required to dissolve gelatin in liquid. RAINBOW PARFAITS Strawberry Layers: 1 envelope unflavored gelatine to cup cold water to cup sugar 1 cup (one 8-ounce container) strawberry yogurt to cup cold water Almond Layers: . 1 envelope unflavored gelatine to cup cold water to cup sugar 1 cup (one 8-ounce container) plain yogurt to cup cold water ^ to teaspoon almond extract Lime Layer: 1 envelope unflavored gelatins to cup reconstituted frozen limeade concentrate % cup sugar 1 cup (one 8-ounce container) plain yogurt to cup reconstituted frozen limeade concentrate Prepare strawberry, almond and lime mixtures. For each one, kprinkle gela- tin over to cup cold liquid in saucepan. Place over low heat; stir constantly until gelatine dissolves, 3 or 4 minutes. Remove from heat; add sugar and stir until dissolved. Stir in yogurt and to cup cold liquid. Add almond extract to the almond mixture. Add a few drops of green food coloring to the lime layer, Chill mixtures, stirring occasionally, until they are thickened and will mound, or "pile up.” ' ’ SI5# * * ♦ .* Spoon strawberry, mixture, then almond mixture and then lime mixture into parfait glass to make 3 layers. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Yield: 8 servings. RAINBOW PARFAITS — Dessert perfection . .-, Layers of strawberry, almond and lime yogurt gets make up spectacular Rainbow Parfaits. They’re bound to be a rousing success at yoqr next party! Insert Garlic, Olives Into Beef The cuisine of southern France and of Spain have much in common, due in part to their similar climate and supply of food stuffs. Their favorite dishes are apt to be robust in flavor and quite colorful with vividly contrasting reds and greens, I A typical and delicious example of this cooking and one next company meal or dinner is a Pot Roast Provencal. The surface of the pot roast (use a solid piece of meat such as an eye round of beef) is Most dishes are redolent with stuffed wi(h whole olives and garlic and tomatoes. Another silvers of garlic, favorite ingredient is Spain’s pi- Serve with a crisp green salad mlento-stuffed green oliyes. land French bread. After all this dessert should be a light me such as fresh fruit. Pot Roast Provencal • S pounds of eye round of beef, tied 12 to 14 whole pimiento-stuffed olives 3 to 4 large cloves garlic, slivered 1 medium onion, sliced 1 rib celery, cut into chunks 1. large bay leaf 4 whole cloves 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon monosodium gluts- to teaspoon each: summer savory, peppercorns, salt to cup sliced pimlento-stuffed olives lto cups dry fed wine 2 tablespoons olive or salad oil lto pounds pared new potatoes 4 carrots, cut into 2-inch sticks 1 cup diced tomatoes Water 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons cold water Working with the fat side up, make small but deep incisions over the top of the beef. Inselrf 1 olive and a slice or two of garlic in each cut. Place in large bowl; add on-bay leaf, cloves, remaining garlic and the sliced . Pour wine over all; marinate overnight, turning occasionally. Remo ve beef and reserve marinade. In Dutch oven, brown meat tag ingredients to beef. Cover tightly and simmer 3 to 3to hours. Ar ★ Sr. Add potatoes, carrots and tomatoes the last 30 minutes; cover and continue simmering until meat and vegetables are tender. Remove meat to serving! platter. Using a slotted spoon, place! vegetables and oliyes around pot roast. Strain gravy and measure; add enough water to make 2 cups. Return to Dutch oven; bring to boil. Blend flour with 2 tablespoons water and quickly stir into boiling gravy; boil 1 minutes, stirring constantly. Serve with beef. Scallions Help Next time you are preparing a grated raw carrot salad, Icy adding minced scallion (green onion) to it Either mayonnaise 8st Hm Best for Leu at FRESH APPLE CIDER •P»!/2B,*125 Green, Seedless GRANS 2 Us. 25* m HEAD LETTUCE SIZE 18 25 All Purpose Mich. POTATOES N Lbs. 986 TOMATOES ilk. 29* * 25 Lbs Corner of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads to Milo North of Sashabaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 1I:M to •ill) Sun. til 7:M BUY! SELL! TRADE! ^POT ROAST PROVENCAL — Pot Roast France and Spain, has the characteristic Provencal, typical of the cuisine of southern vivid colors and heady aroma and flavor. One Year MEAT SUPPLY g meat guaranteed I 400 POUNDS OF MEAT FOR At LOW At$ 4.72 A WEEK1 NO MONEY DOWN, ONI YEAR SAMI AS 0ASH1 • Round Steak • Chuck Roast • Sirloin Steak • English Roast • Porterhouse Steak • • T-Bone Steak • Rib Steak • Chuck Steak • Rump Roast • Sirloin Tip Roast • Short Ribs • Roof Stow (24514 Fe Guarantee Our Weight BMf Loins US'. WATERFORD Beef fronts 49: MEAT PACKERS • Pork Roast • Pork Chops • Spareribs • Chickens Mils 65! m #wnireifbt;Meeo 4980 Highland Rd. Across front Waterferd High School Dally 5 A.M.-T P.M. 674-1441 •lowly in oil; pour off any ex- or French dressing may be used . iCc Dr\klTl A n nnccc \a/ a h. it a rvr*. I cess fat. Add reserved mnrinat-1 on the salad. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! leaves begin to fall.. so do p at ~ CITY SIDE ~ SUPER MARKET HOT D0QS or Slieod Bologna 39cib I MIRACLE WHIP Qt. Jar M & LAND 0’LAKES 82 tear. 1 lb. ** i SALAD MESSING § | BUTTER | c I !l WiihcS^ 30* 1 Si Limit On. lA lUjWi wm. U i With Coupon 9w SFARTANWhHt or Yallow DEL MONTE SBooo or halva* POPCORN IQe. PEACHKS ».* 13 A ,klM„ A hr*l ISUPER MARKET 1716 Jotlyh 338-6377 4 ) o' feature’of our month-long 95* . IS *7r.* 2M moneygmr saver wrP Pants that navar need ironing ... not •von touch-up! Stretch pants, Dae* . i ton® polyester-Lycra® spandex. I Black and colors. Corduroy i I pants of Fortrel® polyester- j A cotton. Gay colors. Choose J m. both stylos in 7*14. Jj 1 , I \ Pullover, acrylic knit, love- Mm . ly yoke, rib or flat knit body. White, colors wk S (7-8), M (10- JmKM ilk 12). L (14)^^H Special buy on girls' dresses! Special on f; j Fall print 9 dresses Some reductions on better styles! All easy care, many need no. ironing, not even touch-upl Colorful group of swingy dresses for the busy miss. 7-14. f-m Misses' and half-sizes! Rich Cellu-tone® prints on ifi Avisco® acetate ■Wm jersey. 1 and 2-W§ piece dasy-care ffjk styles. Wards big fm anniversary buysL AAontgomery WARD AP Wirtpholo SHOVED ASIDE - Alexander N. Shelepin, long-regarded as a future top man in the Soviet Union, has lost his key post as secretary of the Russian Communist party. The former secret police chief was a trusted agent of Joseph V. Stalin and later Nikita S. Khrushchev. 'Large Office as Symbol of Status Is NEW YORK (UPI) - The large office as A business status symbol is oh the way out, according to a leading space planner and office designer. Hie average business office of the future probably will be at least-25 per cent smaller as office space becomes more costly and more valuable, says S. J. Miller. Rising office space rental will force the reduction in size of typical middle management employe from an average of about 120 square feet today to perhaps 80 square feet in the next 20 years, Miller believes Miller thinks higher space costs as well as higher labor costs will bring introduction of more office equipment wider use of existing office equipment in an effort to use space more efficiently. ★ It * In a few years space will be too expensive for extensive files, and records will be stored extensively on tapes. With Improved business machines one typist or stenographer may well do the work of two or three. Miller feels it is possible offices will serve double duty with executives operating on an 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. or 2 p.m. schedule and secretaries and clerks coming in an hour later to work four to six hours, transcribing and preparing the work the executive had fed into office machines. Ocean-Buoy Network Seen Grid Would Provide Data on the Weqther By Science Service WASHINGTON - A grid of buoys spanning the oceans would pay for itself through improved weather forecasts alone. Its coming is inevitable, ac cording to engineers doing the planning. All that’s holding it back is the lack of money and the fact that buoys that will stand up to the ocean’s rigors long enough to do the job are still to be designed. A network might consist of nround 3,000 buoys anchored at strategic locations in the world ocean. Weather and odeanographic information gathered by the buoys will most likely be relayed to data centers on shore via satellite, * * * Oceanographers and meteorologists both agree that such a system is v 11 a 1 to further research. QUESTION OF WHEN '“R’s not a matter of whether to have (a network of) buovs," notes Dr. James Bush, “but There la no way you can. forecast the weather in an area unless you can monitor the area.” Dr, Bush, president of Marine man of the second International Buoy Technology Symposlum/-Expositlon held here this week. The meeting was sponsored by the Marine Technology Society. No one has yet put mofe than a foy. buoys at a time out in the ocean. Nor have the buoys that have been Jet out had to fundfuo for more than a few months at a time between service1 calls by a ship.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1907 G*-~5 necks TOWi -vf* ww 5*^ ’ woe e mml Anniversary special! RICH, COLORFUL PRINTS IN EXCITING FALL DRESSES OF AVISCO* ACETATE JERSEY Como celebrato our 95th birthday with us—pick’ terrific values in rich-toned jersey print dresses. AlPin wrinkle-shedding acetate jerseys. Easy-fitting shifts; sheaths; 2 piecers. Hurry! 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CORDUROY PANTS trim cotton corduroy to-the-ankle pants... tailored with neat self-waistband, a smooth side zipper and roomy side pocket! Rich autumn shades of brown, green, blue or black, misses' to 20. "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARQ-ALL CREDIT PLAN ypniQlL/ UJ&aJU~ *,3),* Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9?30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .=» P.M. • 682-1910 1 CrH> THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 money saver Save ’10! Durable "Prestige” Tri-Ply Stainless Steel Cook Set OutdoorGym Is Perfect for Flabby Adtiks By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. If children wanted to do the decent thing, they’d get off those driveway and patio basketball courts vid turn them over to the adults. At least, they should share the time. Forget gait, bicycling, touch vttamint Th# pen you cook with doss make a dif-feronco! Tri-Ply combines the hoat-spreading properties of carbon steel with the glowing beauty and cleaning eahe of stainless. 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We custom order these and, foam mattresses far you — allow extra Thera’s a "31” game, so named because the first to score ‘STRIKE* * Players take turns shooting, first a tree-throw from the foul line, then a tree-style shot. Fret-throws count two and other baskets one. Any timber can play “SUke." *15 OFF! 510-COIL OR 4%"F0AM* MATTRESS Bull* with firm core for proper support, sateen cover. .'T ~ RED. Reg. 59.95 box spring ......... 44.88 **■* OPEN MONDAY THHl FRIDAY 10:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. I Nil AY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-1940 4 Presidads money saver Four Others Narrowly Escaped Same Fate "° H DOW r n«r~l and ••SSSSSB •*?Sr»S °P»rot0. Wnyion Jaw-yoed ;*«co»;?n°^kMr fcyy ^p* of fabric "of* '«» Htivr THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1987 NEW YORK AM —Two presidents, John Garfield and William McKinley, died during September as the result of assassins* bullets. All told within 128 years, there have been four U.- 8. chief executives assasi-nated and foiy others who nar-. escaped the same fate, . Andrew Jackson was the first president to become the object of an armed attack. “Old Hickory," attending a funeral on1 Jan: 30, 1835, had just left the Capitol rotunda. , Richard Lawrence, waiting on the portico, fired two pistols at Jackson at close range. Both misfired. Lawrence was found mentally unsound and spent the rest of his life in jails and mental hospitals. Thirty years later, on April 14, 1865, noted actor John Wilkes Booth entered Ford’s Theatre in the nation's capital, made his way to the presidential box, slipped in, fired at Lincoln’s head'and escaped. He was trapped 12 days later and is said to have killed himself. ★ ★ ★ Garfield was shot ui the back July 2, 1881, but did not pass away until September. His assassin, Charles Guiteau; was waiting far him at the Baltimore and Potomac train depot. McKinley, scheduled to nuke %n appearance at the 1981 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, N.Y., brushed off staff warnings that his life would be in danger among so many people (58,999). He was %t the Temple of Music on Sept. 6, shaking hands for what was to have been only 10 minutes. Fifty armed guards Were in the area, but when the President ordered the line of well-wishers speeded up, it became Increasingly difficult to keep a 'careful watch. ★ ★ ★ Czolgosz reached the president after file first five minutes of handshaking and shot him .point-blank. Czolgosz was elec-' trocuted that October. SEVERAL ATTEMPTS It was to be 62 years before another presidential assassina-, lion — the murder of John F. Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22,1963 — but there were several attempts during that period. When Theodore Roosevelt arrived in Milwaukee during a Midwest campaign tour, mentally unbalanced Schrank was waiting. On Oct. 14, 1912, as Teddy Roosevelt emerged from his Schrank, who was about six feet away, fired and hit T. R. in the chest. The sturdy “Rough Rider” was saved by the fact the bullet first struck his metal spectacle case and his 50-page speech manuscript. Despite his wound, Roosevelt gave his lengthy address that night. Schrank was committed to institutions for the remainder of his Ufa. ★ .★ it The next attempt came in 1933. In Miami, Giuseppe Zan-gara, who believed in killing “any president, any king," learned president-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt was to arrive there. Zangara went to Bayfront Park near Biscayne Bay on Feb. II to see FDR speak from his convertible. A big crowd prevented Zangara from getting close jend people standing on chairs obstructed his view. After FDR finished his speech, be made himself a smaller target by sitting. Once the crowd began to disperse, Zangara jumped on an empty chair, aimed at the president-elect and fired five rapid shots. All the bullets hit targets: he wounded five people, including Chicago mayor Anton Cermak, but FDR was touched. Zangara, quickly apprehended, was electrocuted a month later when Cermak died. Oscar Collazo and Grlselip Torresolla, Puerta Rican tionalists, attempted to jl m Harry Truman on Nov. 1, 1950: The president was then living in Blair House while the White House was being renovated. The men confronted th Compare anywhere! Airline® 295 sq. in. color TV T**T VON WHOLE FAMILY TO BMLLMHT COLOR VIEWING! • No larger color screen made ... at any price st a Wide-range screen for full, movie-like picture , B Herb Alport ana the • Powerful 3 IF chassis offers razor-sharp viewing ^9 ^ ^ ^ • Steady flutter-free reception—ends fade-outs jM groat Tijuana Brass a Both picture and sound flash on seconds . f ‘ • No-blare volume control needs setting just once ORLY m m ZttJiSViXZ?’. I" NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENfS TILL FEBRUARY, 1968 plus hit latest! 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Prison Has No Wire, Guards 2" nylon trim brush 1.31 masking tape -regularly 1.29 -now reduced 42c! NrtnalHneiH '_____VxIM'taae _ GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UPI)-The Santa Fa Correctional Farm near here rolled up the barbed wire in 1M1 and has had only qua escape since. Santa Fa Is Florida's smallest major correctional institution and uses no guards. The 50 inmates are minimum security prisoners whose records indicate they are worthy of adjustment to more freedom. ACRYLIC UTEX OR 1-COAT OIL BASE HORSE PANIT PAINT Now! Choose from two house points that cover mast enters in one coat! Acrylic Latex paint smooths on to a matte finish; dries In just 30 minutes, won't blister. Oil Base paint is made with the finest pigments and resins to assure you of maximum hiding pQwe{«v /LAlontgomery WARD SUPER PLUS LATEX INTERIOR FLAT PAINT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 money saver WARM AIR FURNACE Sole __________ SAVE *20 M ONTGOMERY WARD C-9 &AFJETY CRASH — An auto drops earthward after being released from a hovering helicopter in a safety demonstration before a crowd in Dussel-dorf, Germany, Tuesday. The car fell nearly 20 feet with resulting damage about equal to that sustained b) a collision at .about 28 miles per hour. Hie demonstration was part of a safety campaign. Inscription on the side of the car says, "This you have to reckon with.” Cooled Cable Can Cut Costs Liquid Helium Aids Power Transmission By Science Service WASHINGTON - Hundreds of billions of watts of electricity can be carried in a pair of wires about an inch and a half in diameter, if the lines are cooled by liquid helium, claims physicist Richard L. Garwln. The method could be an answer to the high cost of sending electric power over long distances Sending that amount of electricity 600 miles over ordinary lines would require more than a million tons of aluminum cable, Dr. Garwin says. Besides the high cost of installation, and Its unsightly ef- wonld be a five of electricity in at the cost of billions of dollars per year, be claims. But a number of metals and alloys when cooled to very low temperatures become superconductors, passing large amounts of electric current with practi cally no resistance. ★ ★ ★ By surrounding a pair of superconducting wires with a Jacket of liquid helium, kept cold by a series of refrigerator units spaced about 12 miles apart, high power transmission line can be built at greatly reduced cost, according to a patent Dr. Garwin received this week. The patent was assigned to IBM Carp. 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Churchill (bottom), 26, made his political debut in Manchester, England, this week as he began campaigning for a seat in the House of Commons. The young journalist’s famous grandfather is shown (top) as he appeared as a youthful member of Parliament about ISOS. 6-SHOT REPEATER SHOTGUN *6488 Buy now! This lightning-fast repeater comas in 12, 16 or 20-ga. The rich wolnut stock has a serrated fgrearm gffers you a sura grip. It's designed for fast take-down —easy to doan* easy to carry. Befit now at Wards.... and save on it today! Old Programs Aired for GIs in Japan (EDITOR'S NOTE—Tokyo may teem a itrange place lor an American to become Straight-line butt feed. 20mm post reticule scope, only $11 ,H By LEON DANIEL TOKYO (UPI) & When 11 was a boy we had this old radio that stood majestically in it* scarred walnut cabinet in a corner of the living room on lour ornately Carved legs. As radios go these days, It probably wasn’t so much. It squawked a lot and- it didn’t j have any transistors or FM or any of that good stuff. Kids In those days lived a relatively unexciting life, right? Wrong. . NOT FORGOTTEN I have never completely forgotten the spine-chilling soeech of a guy who used to ask, “Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts ef man?’’ not cover 'damage dm to abuss or to us* of Improper voltage. Since coming to Tokyo I have found that world again. SOUNDS OF BOYHOOD ^ Over here they call it the Far East Nehrork (FEN), but it is as American as apple pie and some of Its sounds are the sounds of my boyhood. FEN is radio programmed along American lines primarily , for U.S. servicemen In JwgnJ It b timed at the GI who has. ■uch programs as Suspense,I COMPARE THIS OFFER ARYWHERE-ITI Light’s Out, Dragnet, The FRI , * ^».*fnr*«™W1| in Pence and War, and the Wards, 10" radial arm saw goes through wood like a whirlwind Hollywood Radio Theater. ,• . • • and tho 5-gal. vacuum makes clean-up a breeiel Versatile * * * f i saw rips to center of 24Y»" panel; crosscuts over 17". Cuts 4-in. For those of us who become finisbedlurober. Mitros, bevels and tapers with a standard blade, nostalgic remembering the da- ii Vt lights of pretelevision radio, It (pardon the expression) REB.)1«.H Regular-start white enameled-fixture provides coal, yet bright light ill your garage, workshop or game room! U.S. fivfriwnt coin tsi usiuily made up 75 per cent copper and 29 per cent' nickel. I /WoNTGOMERY WARD < )I’E\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDW 9:30 AM. SUM)AY 12 noon to 5 etSLutO, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 88, 1967 Rare Species jrbpisriled by British Plan money saver WASHDWTON (UPI) - What can you lay to the British Defense. Ministry in behalf of the pink-footed bobby? How egnyoU explain to the U.S. Defense Department the importaMi of preserving the flightless Is tt peisiMe to persuade either of them flat a safe haven far threatened species is a better thing than a strategic airbase or a radio propaganda station? The next several months will tell. Nature has spent more than three billions years creating the multitudes of plant and animal Species which still exist. Nature also has killed off a lot of species such as the dinosaurs, mastodons and mammoths. It v.,1«S Exchanga What datura has left undone in this process of extermination man has helped to accomplish — witness the passenger pigeon, the dodo, and many other once vibrant Creatures now forever Tha Riverside® Standard delivers dependable service in.moetweather, yet sells at apamaxingly low pricel Gives adequate starting power, reserve capacity in mast cars. 11.95 type 1,6-v., 18-mo. 1.81 HERE'S WHAT WE HOI • Install new linings • Install fluid • Cheek seals, mgstnir cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Read test ear for safety' • Cheek wheel bearings, fluid lines StANOARD HEAVY DUTY CORAL ATOLL In the Indian Ocean there is a little coral atoll, named Alda* bra, 400 miles east of Africa and 280 miles northwest of Madagascar. It is owned by Crept Britain. Riverside thought much of Aldabra. They have steered clear of it. As a result, rare species, including the pink-footed booby and the flightless rail, have made ittheir own. As far Is they are concerned, Aldabra’s greatest virtue is that it does not harbor that deadly predator, man. So now the British Defense Ministry plans to convert Al-dabra into an airbase. The U. S. Defense Department, which would help finance the new facility, would share in its strategic uses. UtrsBwpta' iSS* mmm* eM I -IN SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE 12v., 24S Exchanga It your battaiy it 26 months old, it could fqil you at any liipo! Avoid battery troubio—replace now with Sopor Ol, the battory that oxcoods original oquip-menf for starting power and reserve capacity. Gives your car quicks dependable starts. The British Royal Society has strenuously objected to thin violation of “the only island in the Indian Ocean still largely unaffected by man.” 1. Now'the tf.S. National Academy of Sciences has come ..................‘elder sis- to the support of ter”, the Royal Society, with) protests against what it fears will be he destruction of a| unique “biological treasure house.” Aldabra literally is the last refuge of many a plant and Snimal species which have been killed off by man elsewhere. If these species are exterminated on Aldabra—as biologists fear they will be if the atoll Is converted into an airbase and broadcasting station — the earth will never know their like Lifetime Quality Guarantee As the Academy said, students of the evolutionary processes will be deprived of an irreplaceable '“world scientific resource.” According to the Academy Aldabra accommodates 12 species or subspecies of birds found nowhere else, and 18 or more species of higher plants. About a fourth of its invetobrate animals are unknown in any other part of the world. Now buy fust one muffler for the life of your carl Riverside® Doubt-life mufflers have spun sealed slams for gas-leak protection. Increases car's performance. Reg. 12.15 for 54-64 Chev. 6.88 Reg. 12.95 for 60-63 Ford. .6.88 Aldabra as an unspoiled refuge. In the meantime, the Academy makes these points: • Aldabra Is “the last remaining home for the great land tortoise (testudo gigantea) once prevalent on rqsny islands of the western Indian Ocean.” • It’ probably is the .last breeding place of the frigate bird “for thq entire Indian Ocea® area.” It is one of the two great breeding grounds in the Indian Ocean “for the fast diminishing green sea turtle and thebawksbill.” • It Js the home of the tiny flightless rail (dyolimnas cur-vieri) which is probably the last flightless bird in the Indian Ocean. Save 81‘-Heavy Duty oil in 6-pack Designed for severe service | QUARTS FOR iri modem car, truck on- ■■ aj glnes. SAE 20-20W, 30. 40. V A A fr-qt. pack All Season 10-W- ■ 9 ■ 30, mg. 3.59,... .£...2.11 ■ REO. 2.21 eoster. Aluminum Camper Cover of'68 Tax Crisis LANSING (AP)—Residents of Lansing today face the possibility of a city Income tax, a cut in city services next year or a property tax hike of 84 to (5. | ■ ’ ' ! City Finance Director Raymond Burgess has warned the city must have more money! next, year or drastically cut savfcaa. .• IN City Council set a meeting-for Oct. 10 to consider a M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. I ND.AY 12 NOON TO 3 P.M. • 682-494 Pontiac X- 1 THIS PONTIAC PSgSS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 in finest quality Sate Ends Saturday, Sept. 30th Tiny World® crib now reduced $5 Crib has double drop sides, toe touch con* trol apd multi-level spring. • .140-coil : or 4" foam* mattress, 11.88. *WturtU lab-Uuted urmthan* fuam ■ Save 50.99! ■: Biscuit Back Colonial Sofa Special value on our baby carrier! 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Reg. 279.99 and table 88 rag. 49.99 Save 10.111 Solid maple with beautifully carved legs for colonial Charm: Lower shelf. aQUs $*kjL, * | 4v THE PONTIAC PRESS, 28, 1967 C—18 Cameras Web of News ONE-TO-3,333 ODDS - A 5-year-old Holstein mother casts a maternal eye backward as Clarence Reeder, 10, Harmony, N. J., helps one of her new triplet calves stand erect. They were born within MM* and whatever structure. an hour yesterday morning at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeder Sr. The incidence of triplet births among cows is one in 3,333, but the calves frequently are not perfect or too weak to survive. A NATURE a spider’s web, revealing in sharp detail the intricate construction. The spider-engineer has attached his project to only six points, but / SEANCE FOR PIKE-Rev. Arthur Ford of Philadelphia hold a copy of his autobiography and a book by Episcopal Bishop James A. Pike as he talks of a seance he conducted for the bishop earlier this month. Rev. Ford said Bishop Pike communicated with his dead sqg, James Jr., who told Of details preceding his suicide in February i960. THREE TO GET READY, AND . . . - Five dolphins at bos Angeles’ Marineland of the Pacific join in the fun — with some urging from their trainer — as Bonanza Air Lines stewardess Lynda Ray of Tempe, Ariz., gets ready for a dunking following her graduation from stewardess’ school. Graduation ceremonies were held at the huge oceanarium. Classmates Patricia Scremin (left) of Chandler, Ariz., and Pamela Geith of Phoenix do the tossing. A PRAYER AT CON THIEN - Marine Cpl. Patrick A. Luongo of Bayonne, N.J., recites the Rosary while staying within the confines of his foxhole at the embattled Outpost of Con Thlen just south of the Vietnamese demilitarized zone. AP staff photographer Henri Huet was wounded shortly after making this picture late last week when the Marine fortifications were hit by North Viet- ah npmese artillery fire. The outpost has been subject j.* to heavy enemy fire. % I y 0—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSlbAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 acoby on Bridge 4Suspects fall Info Police Hands ROBIN MALONE NORTH If - AKQ3 WRIT ♦ A7632 *04 WEST (D) BAST A 10 ’ J A JO 'V V AK 10 8 5 VQ64S ♦ 108 ♦ Q JO + AQ1092 *J«73 SOUTH 4A876542 42 ♦ K84 *K5 Neither vulnerable Weil North Bast South 14 Fata 2 ¥ 24 14 44 Past Pass. Peas Opening lead—¥ K ; pert bridge By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Jeff Rubens of New York is one of the best, of the young group of bridge players who ' (have cropped 'lands. Today’s hand JACOBY shows his illustration of an attempt by West to let his partner get into the lead with South foiling all West’s attempts. In any place except Jeff’s fer-tile brain West would open the king of hearts and continue with the ace. An alert South v discard a diamond on that second heart. Later, he would be able, to set up dummy’s diamonds to discard both his clubs and wind ace of clubs right away-Jeff explains that even if West smart enough to see what in happen, South will still be able to make that same loser cm loser play. Suppose West shifts to a trump at trick two: South wins in dummy and is careful to hang on to his deuce Then he leads dummy’s nine of hearts. East 'is also alert. He rises with the queen and South must trump. Once more South saves his deuce of trumps for later. A second trump to dummy allows South to lead the jack of hearts. East can’t cover and South gets to discard one dia: mond. Once more all that West can do is to cash his ace of clubs and save the overtrick, because dummy’s three of spades is still an entry, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (APH| Four suspected burglars literal-} ,ly fell into toe hands of the law) here. A canine squad memberi the police from toe scene of’ supergame West would a burgtary to a home. Whtie the In that open a low heart. East would be in with tile queen to lead back a dub -and never have his chance to get diamonds running in time. By Bob Lubbers Weal North 14 Bast Pas* South 14 Pad 14 Pass I* Pate 2 4 Pan 3N.T. Pass 4* Part 4¥ Past 4 4 Pass 5 4 Pa»« fA You, South, Pan hold: 7 '! ♦ i |g| By SYONBY OMA "The wIm man' ejfih 11 ARl(?W!"5p,. l"*rp|e«»ur«, romance, craatlva hobblat art uotlioht-•d. Day la ana of MoMly. Nothing hap-POM halfway. If la althar oil tho way or nothing, diva attention to hgarl'i desire. TAURUS (Apr. 10 • May 20): Events which have Intrigued you coma to dims You have graanr feeling ot securl There remains soma opposition. But this! Is mainly In form of constructive chal-l GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle lango. i for LEO, VIRGO-------------------- GEMINI (May II - June 20): You are busy. Day features travel, reunion with relatives. Co-oporote with neighbors. Make concessions. Avoid embarrassing quarrel. Be original. Lead — sal example. CANCER (June 21 • July 22): Indications are favorable where money la ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A sugar refinery wag, told it cannot print a replica of the Geor-, gia flag on its packages because persons who use the sugar would probably discard the packages, thus defiling toe state flag. The Savannah Sugar Refining Co. had asked whether it could use a picture of the flag on its packages, and Atty. Gen- Arthur Bolton cited thro laws which he gays forbid it, 1 h, h . 4 , One forbids use of the flag for, promotion or advertising, and the other says ft is illegal to mutilate, deface or defile toe state flag. Snow Fails in Houghton HOUGHTON (AP) - Snow fell Wednesday in the Michigan copper country. Intermittent light snow! a 11 was reported by toe Houghton County Airport, and most of the Keweenaw Peninsula stretching up into Lake Superior got snow showers through the morning. It was the first snowfall of the season for the Copper Country, whore the winter!* accumulation often measures up to 20 feet or more. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1967 C—18 House off Seafoods • Uv« Lobster Tank * *-IOS Roadhoui* Sul* • f ranch Fri.d Guff SHRIMP »ri»d Maryland Q»y»n Fria SCALLOPS IralladLOB «»M LOBSTER TAILS Brallad WHITE FISH LOBSTER Nawburg OYSTERS an th* Half Shall SALAD TABU All you with t* «*», "•Ip your,.If »0*r waitr.,, to ,.rv» maa* tauca, [*|y ruion diihandar.li.il Try Osr Special Steak Dirnar Alyo ScIpctions From Our Regular Menu 3 O**? Mm far 19M Availabl# New. OOLF A COUNTRY CLUB MOREY’S l*M Union Lake Read 'Blflie Joe' Creator Keeps SanitIdentity By BOB THOMAS AP Movia-Televiaion Writer HOLLYWOOD - The problem With a hit like “Ode to Billie Joe” is keeping one's identity — and sanity god so far Bob-bid Gentry pears to be f| taining both. It hasn’t been easy. The show The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and Resort Motel American- , # Polynesian Dining sat., Friday* September 29 "OYAL HAWAIIAN ^ LUAU With P BRAHM WARD and Hie ORCHESTRA THOMAS the brief span of twomonths, It bias happened to Bobbie, *the former Mississippi lass Whole sultry ballad, of life in Chickasaw County has been (he No. 1 song in America for six weeks. The single record of “Ode to Billie Joe" was released by Capitol on July 16. The sales to date have totaled 1.6 million. An album was put together with “Billie Joe”, as the leading attraction; within three weeks it jumped to second rating on a music Industry listing. The outfall: Dates with the Smothers Brothers, Ed Sullivan Bob Hope and Petty Come television shows; a week's stand Irith Roger MHler and die ■Young Americans at Los Angeles’ Grade Theater; attention from the major news outlets and magazines. REMAINS CALM Bobbie Gentry remains calm through it all She is a long-legged beauty of 24 years, with long black hair which may or may not be her own, and lengthy eyelashes which are obviously not. She is single-steady date: Jim Nabors, tv’s Gainer Pyle—and levelheaded. Everything has been happening fast,” She admitted, “But so far I «hink I have maintained control. My only concern is that I might get too busy to have tihie to write. It would be a mistake to negleict the thing that got me where I am.” Bobbie appears to place more faith in her uniqueness a song writer than asva performer, and not without reason. Her singing style fits the materially skillfully; she has a throaty, expressive voice that is especially rich in die tower registers and conveys a qjuiet sense of drama But evert more remarkable is “Ode to Billie Joe” itself, an affecting tale that bespeaks as much drama in its four-minute span as does a short story by William Faulkner. The song teds of the suicide of one Billie Joe McAllister and the effect that the tragedy had upon a Mississippi girl and her family. The reaction of listeners has amazed Bobbie Gentry. WHAT WAS THROWN? ‘People have tried to read all kinds of significance into the song,” she remarked. “‘There has been all kinds of surmise about what was thrown off the Tallahatchie Bridge. ‘People are trying tb read social comment into die song, but none is intended. I wrote it as a comment on human nature, not September Diming and Dancing To DON PABLO And His Hawaiian! on society. I don’t know /what was thrown off ‘die Tallahatchie Bridge. The ect itself was more, symbolic then anything.” , ★ W :w ' * j The bridge Itself actually exists, although the one she kneW during her childhood in Greenwood, Miss., has since been modernized. The other {dace names in the song are real, but the events of Billie Joe’s life and death are strictly of her own creation; Bobbie said; What pleases her most is the fact that “Ode to Billle Joe” has not locked her into any musical category.' n .* 11 “The amazing thing shout the record,” she said, “Is that it is being played on country music radio stations, as well Rg those playing rhythm and blues, top 40 and good music. tfifech category thinks that I belong to them, and that’s good. I don’t want to be stuck to a category.” Pfen Yonr Fall Dining and D.naW 1 Entertainment Charge 61.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in Eatons Groto Lounge, Sanyo n Court _________and Polynetian Longhoute. Far 3 Golf Conroe—Mini-Vacation Plans Reatanrant Open Daily Exeept Monday ‘ 8801 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly* Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS. Phone 634-8231 *HIiR RECORD IDT — Bobbie Gentry, the farmer Mississippi lass whose recording of “Ode to Billie Joe” has been the number one song in America for six weeks, sits in the studio during a recording session. The single record was released by Capitol on July 10. Sales to date have totalled 1.6 million. An album was put together with “Billie Joe” as the leading attraction add in three weeks it jumped from 60th to No. 9. Utah Students Take 'Potluck' SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A 16-year-old Salt Lake County High School student was arrested by sheriff’s officers after, the officers said, he sold an asthmatic tobacco as marijuana to his classmates. Lt. Darrell Brady of the Salt Lake County sheriff’s juvenile division said 200 students purchased the medicinal tobacco and were having “pot parties without any pot.” Brady said the “psychological suggestion” of the bogus marijuana produced hallucinatory reactions in some students. Doesn't Get Far FORREST CITY, Ark. (AP) — Otis Wilson, jailed on a charge rtf disorderly conduct, knocked a hole in the wall of his cell with a metal bench Wednesday night and stepped through in an escape attempt, police said. The hole led to an adjoining cell. EXCITING CiRCUS TRAIN RIDES^ DRIVE ■ I N || TTiTe -IN fit*V TRiraflPH! i- * s Rii6> fwa*a» 3 111 Waterford 3 MAIN FUTURE SHOWN lit NIIITtS First = 1 TECHNICOLOR .PLUS. RONNIE m ciaapEi taboos £ Hurt Lancaster 1 OF THE WORLD! ITHE|~*ND PROFESSIONALS5"* technicolor* , ’ . - ithm COLOR irDtUai ______________________ PLUMMER WM.MT.. SUM, at 1iM-«i«-»iO» MON., TORS., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only Take your whole family put to enjoy our Old Fashio Made with as much chicken —■ and cure — as Grandmother used. Howard Johnson’s makes it a meal in itself with white chicken meat, tiny whole potatoes and onions with carrots and peas in a rich fricassee sauce, topped with flaky pastry crust, cranberry sauce, assorted breads and butter. UoiuARDjounson? 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. I to 12 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. *TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THE FOffTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER/2B, 1967 Botswana Far From Independent a Y^dr Apart From British country recentlyto|to harness the steaming, croco- white-ruled, are hated by jnost| Unlike potential diamond-|dlle-infested Okavango swamps black African leaders. Banda c tea. for irrigation, but vast sums are comes di i hopes that oil Ues required to launch such develop- But South Africa and Rhode- segregate drifting sands of the ments. The country must rely sia are1 important trading part- is in no b isert. largely on cash from Britain ners, purchasing 38 per cent of hand of t * * and investments. this country’s exports and pro- has a wh nains this country’s Politically, Botswana is on a viding M per cent of Botswana's cial disci lem. There are plans razor’s edge. Her ., neighbors, (essential imports. ated hen BAZLEY Famous Lean* Tender Carn-F ed STEER BEEF! BUY.., SHOP,.. SAVE NOW! Kraft PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE K 8-0unce , | Package JEW / * Boneless. Boston Beef Campbell’s r Bilk or link A BREAKFAST SAOSAGE ChefBoy-Ar-Dee 4 LITTLE CHEESE Un’tLEwsn [ Grocery Items Available At FairwayFoodsStore Only- 1220 Norik Psrrr-Price* Wednesday. October 4th Quality Meats Since 1931 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: WINE •LIQUOR* BEER rWWg 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROS&f ROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL .' i Wit Rm—rvThm Right To Limit Quantities ■ OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO S P.II. PC A SUNDAYS It iLM. TO S ML. fC MEfriCJiBlI W WE CARE ABOUT YOUR FAMILY GABERONES, Botswana (AP) — The flag of Botswana flies proudly in Gaberones, denoting freedom from colonial rule, but this country in southern Africa is far from independent a year after Britain’s Union Jack came down. After 81 years under the British, tills dust-bowl territory almost as big as Texas hoisted its new flag Sept. 30,1966, swore in Seretse Khama as president and faced the problem of feeding more than 100,000 persons near starvation. Hr * ■'* Few other emerging black African states celebrated independence against such “We continue to be economically dependent on outside aid and lack development funds,*’ Khama says. “We must overcome this problem by insuring our internal security and crest lng confidence which will in turn inspire investment and the granting of development funds needed to help us achieve economic independence.” BACKWARD PEOPLE The 550,000 Bats wands, as they are known, are among the most backward people in Africa. Less than 25 per cent are literate in the Setswana language. Three-quarters of the populace, live at subsistence lev el on a semifertile strip of land fringing the Kalahri Desert. Years of drought have whittled the cattle herds wh^se export accounts for over half the country’s -income. The second largest money spinner is low-wage African labor exported to the gold miners of adjoining South Africa. More than 35,000 men migrate annually, bringing back pay worth $1.88 million. .. - *' - w» * The threat of mass starvation forced the new government to organize countrywide food handouts to 180,000 people. Every day 75,000 Bchbolchti-dren line up for a free meal of corn flour, powdered egg and dried milk, donated by American and British relief organizations. ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED Self-help community development schemes offer food for work to the massive army of unemployed. But hunger has induced apathy. Few men volun-i teer to exchange their labor for food. Instead they send , their Wives and children along. The territory at independence had 12 miles of tarred roads, less than 3,500 motor vehicles, 2,300 telephones, fewer than 5,000 radio sets, 9 high schools, 17 doctors to tend its halfmillion population and three inadequate hospitals. * * Only 25 students graduated from high school Iq 1966. The country’s 400-mile railway, linking South Africa with Rhodesia, is owned and staffed rby Rhodesia. RETURN OF RAINS The return of this year has alleviated some suffering. Food handouts may be discontinued, but undernourished children will continue to get supplementary meals. Fifty American Peace Corps workers and a like number of British volunteers are engaged in education, farming instruction and community development schemes.! 1 F While Botswana’s immediate future doesn’t look bright, there are some hopeful signs. Small copper and nickel de- posits have been discovered in the northeast. The Rhodesian Selection Trust, a mining group operating mainly inr Rhodesia, plans investments. DIAMOND PRODUCTION Financier Harry Oppenhei-mer, head of the Anglo-American Corp. of South Africa, producing area. There we hopes that oil lies beneath the drifting sands of the Kalahari Desert. " ■ . ,t H ★ , ; Water remains this country’s major problem. There are plans BARGAINS! Meat Prices Expire Sat,, September 30th MEMO TO MOM: * rounds¥eaks . .. 89& A Tender, Juicy Family Dinnar Favorite GAS DRYER Breakfast Cereal Package 29' HAMBURGER Freeh EEc Lean QDlb. AJAX DETERGENT BUY NOW AND 49-Ounce Box THE NEW MODERN WAY TO IRON IS WITH A SAVE FO R A LIMITED TIME SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED PRICES HAMILTON GAS DRYER For automatic air fabric drying, drying that cavoc trailing, too! HAMILTON Dryer hllum • Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system dries clothes quickly but gently. • Seven . Temperature settings give you Ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down .period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics. * Sun* E - Day Ultra • Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes In any - weather. • Full 2 Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on'the MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Regular or Drip, 2-POUND CAN LAST WEEK This Offer Is Good Until Soturdoy, Sept. 30 Play Farmington; Vikings Host Stevenson Point-Conscious Huskies®pen Point-conscious Pontiac Northern and defense-minded Walled Lake are solid favorites to arrange • quick showdown in the Inter-Lakes League grid title picture. \ PUN'S Huskies Will tackle Farmington Friday night at Wisner Stadium while unscored-upon Walled Lake trill be host to a young Livonia Stevenson squad. habit when It takes aim at the Falcons. The Huskies have dropped four of their last five grid outings (including three straight) gainst Farmington after win- Alto a sensational value in genuine Shell Cordo-van in Black or Brown. Long Wing or Plain Toe at Vy Jvu also in chukka boot f23.95 wU At SIBLEY'S Mircicl* Mil* SIBLEY’S Executive Broglies at a very special price ONLY $1795 A Open (vary Evening shoes THIPJL Bloomfield Miracle Mile Sno Center Use Your Security Michigan Bonkord Charge ning the initial three meetings in the series. A lack of scoring was the principle reason behind the Huskies’ sudden slump. After a 32-20 conquest in 1963, PNH has tallied only one touchdown against Farmington’s defense during the last three meetings. . That should change Friday, though, since PNH is eff to its best start offensively under coach Dave Schmidt, hi upending North Farmington and Trenton, PNH has posted seven touchdowns. TARGET Tailback Dana Coin has done the job expected despite the opposition concentrating its defense to stop him. The 6-2, 200-pound senior has accounted for 325 yards running, passing and catching in the two starts. The big improvement for Northern has been the work of signal caller Keith Deaton. He has complemented-Coin’s efforts by gaining 316 yards and'matching Coin’s three touchdowns. Boosting Northern’s chances are the expected returns to the lineup of linebacker-guards John Willson and A1 Morris, a cocaptain. They we expected to shore up a defense that has alternately looked bad against passing and running plays. Farmington (1-1) suffered key losses from the squad that came very close to dethroning. Walled Lake last fall. Hut quarterback Dan Wolfman will pose a ..problem to PNH with either his passing ‘ or running. The Falcons’ defense, also, showed marked improvement in last week’s win over Plymouth. ;AHRAD Northern will meet Walled Lqke’s Vikings next week. The Vikings are 2-0 entering tomorrow’s I-L opener with Stevenson1 end show the necessary power to retain their usual grip on the league football title. Livonia’s Spartans shouldn’t be a problem. They are 1-1 but still seeking their initial t-L victory. Walled Lake, meanwhile, has been invincible on defense to blanking two Southeast Michigan Association members and quarterback Dan Rafferty has displayed an accurate passing arm. The Vikings’ ground game hasn’t been up to Walled Lake standards, though it has provided four of their five touchdowns. Tigers' Pennant Stock Rising VOLUME PURCHASES ENABLE US TO MAKE THIS SPECIAL VALUE POSSIBLE! HURRY. DON’T MISS OUT ON THE VERY FINEST IN ALL OUR STORES! "Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer" ?Race Tightens In Stanley Cup Play TRIPLE THREAT — Pontiac Northern iXsparked on offense by triple threat halfback Dana Coin. In this sequence of tag. He also will play on defense Friday when PnH takes pictures he is shown running (left),, kicking (center) and pass- Farmington at Wisner Stadium'. Pennant Race at Glance , AMERICAN LEAGUE , Be- T6 Won Lost Pet. hind Play Minnesota . , 91 69 .569 -*■ 2 Detroit .... .89 69 .563 ,1 4 Boston .......90 70 .563 1 2 Chicago ......89 70 .560 lVfc 3 MMmwta — At honW (01. Aw*y (3), Soaton I, ^6etn$t^it'hom« (4), California 4, Wpt. a, a/ ^Boiton — Al homo (I), Mlnnnoti t S«pi. 30, 30C*OctBV~ M h°m* <3>' w**hln®,on 3, Stpt. a. Available also in smart Moccasin Toe * CHECK THESE FEATURES • Black, Brown or the New Bronze Green • Long Wing Blncher • Full Leather Lined • Fine Grain Leather • Full Storm Welt • Donble Leather Soles • V plate in Heel • Sizes fc to 14A-to EEE (Sizes over 12 (lightly higher) Sonny Siebert, Bob Allen and Stan Williams combined in a five-hitter for the Indians, who routed 21-game winner Jim Lonborg with four runs and six hits in three innings. * * * The White Sox made a total of only seven hits in their doubleheadtfr at Kansas City, being limited to four by Chuck Dobson, Lew Krausse and Paul Lind-blad in the first game, and to three by Jim Hunter in the second game. Gary Peters and Joe Horlen took the defeats. Stanley Bristles After Losses White Sox Skipper Flips KANSAS CITY UR - "We’ll win three in a row and see what happens,” said little Eddie Stanky, bristling with defiance at any question about the pennant chances of his Chicago White Sox after losing two games to Kansas City. “I’m paid to manage this dub 162 games, or more, if necessary,” he said Wednesday night. “Yeah, we win three and we’re happy.” Even if the White Sox win three, they will need hdp to tie for first. For 10 minutes, Stanky stalked the clubhouse without a word. No one else spoke, either. Then he sat on the edge of a table and started munching potato chips. * ★ * Newsmen finally circled the table and started asking tentative questions. He was asked about his pitching rotation. “It’s been posted for a week, where were you?” was Stanky’s reply. “How old are you? Twenty? Well, well.” A writer asked Stanky if his players might have tightened up a bit. ACIDSTATEftlENTS “How many gabies have you seen us play?” Stanky replied. “What did you say your name is? Who’s your boss?” “Do I think we have a chance?” Stanky repeated the question acidly, his blue eyes flashing, “Well, bow do I answer that one?” “I’ve been in baseball 90 yeys,” he said. “I’ve seen seven runs in the last of the ninth. I’ve seen a winning streak of 10. I’ve keen us In first place, I’ve seen us in fifth place, and I’vn seen us in sixth place.” “Why, I was drowning one time, and a newspaper man threw me an anchor,” he said. “Can you imagiiie that?” Chuck Dobson won the opener for the A’s 5-2. Catfish Hunter was a 4-0, three-hit winner in the second one. Unless all the forecasters are dead wrong, it was the last time the A’s'Will play in Kansas City. A noisy crowd of 5,325 was on hand. Owner Charles O. Finely is expected to move the dub. “We may never play another game In Kansas City,” Hunter said. “The entire team wanted to ge out a winner. Pd like to stay here.” Dobson had another incentive. “One time in Chicago early In June, 1 had to cover first and Stenky called ' me a donkey.” Dobson said. “I’ve never forgotten it.’ DOUBLED AT HOME — California Angels’ Bob Rodgers slides across home plate after being tagged out by Minnesota Twins catcher Jerry Zimmerman, in the fourth inning of their game in the Twin Cities yesterday. Rodgers and Bobby Knoop were caught at third after Aurelio Rodriguez singled and Rodgers, trying to score on the play, was nailed at the plate for a double play. Angels won, 5-1. “I’D remember Kansas City a long losses, Stanky let off a few add corntime, I guess,” Stanky said merits. Weather Threatening to Delay Title Fight /New YORK m - After ions, hud training sessions to reach peak condition,.- middleweight champion Nino Bevcnuti of Italy and Emile Griffith of New York had to worry about tht weather today for their 15-round return title fight at outdoor Shea Stadium tonight. to the event rain foreds a poatpon-ment, the bout will be held Friday night Twins, Red Sox, Chicago Lose Despite Leading With Aces MOOD SHOWS - Chicago White Sox manager Eddie Stanky ponders a question as he talks with reporters following the Chisox twtohtt loss last night to the Kansas City Athletics. Soured by the By United Press International ’ The Minnesota Twins remained in first place in the American League Wednesday by default. The Twins “invited” the Boston Red Sox to sharrthe lead with them and the Chicago White Sox to take it away from them by losing an afternoon game to the California Angels, 5-1. Hut the Red Sox remained one game behind the Twins when they lost their afternoon game to the Cleveland Indians, 6-0, and the White Sox fell into fourth place, 1 V» games from the lead when they lost a twinight doubleheader to the Kansas City Athletics, 5-2 end 4-0. ^ The Detroit Tigers are the only team that can get as much as a tie for the pennant if the Twins win both their games at .Boston. Former Twin Don Mincher started a four-run fourth-inning rally with his 22nd homer of the season as the Angel* routed 20-game winner Dean Chance and dealt him Ms 13th defeat. Chance was then tagged for singles by Hick Reichardt, Jimmie Hall and Roger Repoz, end yielded a walk before giving way to Ron Kltae. Ricky Clark allowed (he Twins six hits and their run in 0% innings before he was relieved by Minnie Rojas. pK Series Change as Contenders Suffer Setbacks DETROIT Ifl — The Detroit Tigers’-pennant chances, slimmer than Twig; gy’s waistline 24 hours earlier, leaped back to life today as a rash of cata* ciysmic defeats by also-rans rocked the three other American League contenders. The idle Tigers, facing the openet pf a crucial season-ending four-game series with scrappy California tonight' at Tiger Stadium, picked up a half-game on Minnesota, beaten by the Angels 5-1 Wednesday. Meanwhile, Cleveland beat Boston 6-0 and last-place Kansas City swept, a doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 5-2 and 4-0. The result left Detroit and Boston one game behind the leagueleading Twins while Chicago fell 1% games off the pace. /But the Tigers and Twins, each with 19 defeats, hold the edge over Chicago and Boston, each with 70 losses. Manager Mayo Smith, off on some cosmic errand, was unavailable for comment, but has said several times this week that Detroit must sweep the Angels in order to win the team’s first pennant in 22 years. “There’s no way the Tigers are going to sweep us. No way,” said California manager Bill Rigney, whose team took two straight from Minnesota. “My guys are ready,” Rigney added. “They feel it. They may have their likes and dislikes, who they want to see win this thing and who they want to see lose it, but when they get there they don’t care who they’re playing. They want to win, win, win.” Smith said he would start right-hander Joe Sparma tonight, with Earl Wilson pitching Friday and Mickey Lollch on Saturday. ’fOgONTO (AP) - The board of governors of the National Hockey League rejected a suggestion Wednesday by President Clarence Campbell and gave 'I an expansion team a berth into the 1968 Stjhley Cup playoff finals. >tihe governors decided that the playoff winner in the established Eastern jjffijjtifon will meet the champions of the (jxpinsion Western Division for the Stanley Cup, starting April 4. ' Each six-team division will stage playoffs |o determine a Stanley Cup finalist. Campbell suggested playoff arrange-ments should be set up to avoid a Stanley Cap final between an established team and an expansion one, likely to be overmatched. He advocated the first’and third and second and fourth teams in each division meet in the opening round. In the second round, first-round winners would oppose their counterparts in the other division. I CHANGES MIND i Stafford Smythe of the Toronto Maple Leafs, a member of the board of governors, first favored Campbell’s plan but later went along with the other governors. '"nils way the new division gets a-chance to declare its own playoff champion,” said Smythe. The governors decided the first two games of thw cup final wiU be played in the home rink of the Western Division champion, the next three at the home of the Eastern winner and the remainder back in the West. 4 In divisional playoffs, first and third and second and fourth teams win meet in the best-of-7 series. Winners in {he quarter-finals and semifinals will get 22,250 a man and the losers $1,500. Each member of the Stanley Cup champicfls will earn an additional $3,000 while the losers will pocket $1,500. * ★ ♦ Tn addition to giving player^ on new teams a chance to participate in the Stanley Cup, Campbell said, there will be an over-all scoring champion and one recipient of all other individual awards. There will be one All-Star team composed of players from both divirions. The governors decided each series must be completed within 11 days. In the past, teams have played three playoff games in seven days and seven-game series have gone as long as 16 days. * Right-hander Denny McLain dislocated two toes in his right foot last week when he said h)s leg fell asleep and gave out from under Mm as he arose from a-chair. Earlier, slugger Eddie Mathews sprained his right thumb when he slipped on a rug in his Milwaukee home and fell down a flight of stairs. There is some possibility that MCLain, the fourth member of the Detroit starting rotation, may be able to pitch the final game of the season against the Angels Sunday but Smith says, “I’m'not looking that far ahead.” THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 SPORTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Sfe?TEMBER 88,im Prep Grid Standings, 4 Small Game Season Opens Oct, 1st - Pheasant, Oct, 20th I New Hevi 'Richmond ARE IN SEASON HERE -Get Your HUNTING LICENSE at SIMMS Small gam* and D**r License available new at SIMMS; Com* and taw* on dll your hunting iwoli her* — com-paro anywharal ________ Florida State Quarterback Leads Nation Southern Cal Visits MSU ** MESH STOCK Shotgun Shells ‘SUPER-X’ and REMINGTON’ NEW YORK (AP) - Kim Hammond, the Florida State quarterback who rolled up an astonishing 325 yards passing and rushing against Alabama’s usually air-tight defenses, is pacing die nation’s major colleges in passing and total offense. Hie 6-foot-l senior from Melbourne, Fla., stunned the formidable Alabama football team by [corps before Texas, completed i lO of 18 throws for 125 yards, t with one bullet seven-yard pass > for a touchdown, and no inter-i ceptions. The players gave him rian Young, 8-1,215, a senior, is outstanding. He has great mobility and savvy. Tim Rosso-ich, at end, 8-5, 230, rates highly. ' McKay rates his secondary, as good, and his safety, Mike Battle, 8-1,175, a junior, is dangerous on punt returns. Battle returned six for M yards. Texas scored two touchdowns, with heralded Bill Bradley and Chris Gilbert carrying the load. However, the second, in the last quarter, came with McKay’s second line troops in action with the score 17-7. ... oafl Export snails 949 23° TG-0a. Box 21s.......& nsA SuP*r x * Express 069 thing. The Cougars were punch- \ less. l Texas, despite the fact it was 'playing its first game of the i new campaign and had five sophomores in play on its two units, was a better test. !] TWO BIG STARS The Trojans’ two stars on offense against the Longhorns were quarterback Steve Sogge, 5- 10,178, a junior, and halfback 0. J. Simpson, a junior college transfer from San Francisco, 6- 1, 205. * * * Troy’s No. 1 quarterback, Toby Page, did not play because of ribs injured id the WSU game. Page, a senior, may not perform at East Lansing. Coach John McKay again uses the ahifting-T attack, and his quarterbacks are capable on the run-pass option. Speed, both on offense and defense, characterize the 1957 Trojans. HIGH HURDLER Simpson, a sprinter, and end Goalie Trapped, Red Wing Tips in Winning Shot KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -New Yoric goalie Ed Giacomin was trapped out of position in the third period and Gary Jar* rett deflected a shot by Bart Qrashley fee the winning goal as fife Detroit Red Wings defeated the New Yoric Rangers 44 Wednesday night in a National Hockey League Exhibi- WRRIMGTOII * RICHARDSON’ TOPPER’ Shotguns KENTUCKY. BOURBON A treat worth repeating One tasteof Echo Spring—and you'll keep coming back, again and again and again, it's the smoothest Bourbon ever to come out of Kentucky—every drop aged 7 years. Lady Golfers Open Play at LA Meet I Sogge, rated no better than 'third in McKay's quarterback LOS ANGELES (AP)-A field Freshman Paces OU Soccer Win Freshman Steve Lanctot of Church villa, N. Y., scored three goals yesterday as Oakland University downed a visiting Spring Arbor soccer team, 44. Joe Lee of Pontiac picked up the other goal for OU ^whlch •cored twice In the second and twice in the fourth. The victory evened DU’S record at 1-1. 10 POINT AUTO SAFETY CHECK ENGINE TUNE-DP Simms Lower Price ‘COLEMAN’ Camp Lanterns ^ Double Mantle Model ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION BRAKE ADJUSTMENT (EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1) Weekend Rates Here's what we do... cheek hose connections, drain end check radiator, Install S |ili. of Goodyear permanent anti-fruit, and check thermostat and apact front wheel beerlns*. tnspeat crane iials, add . ■ brake (laid (ho extra Glv** a 100-foot of light all night for pennieil Wlnd-roln and bug-proof 228fl95 on cole. BATTERY CHECK If CHARGE Weekday Rates Model 426D gooqA’ear SERVICE STORE 1370 Wlde Track Drive FE 5-6123 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT [Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored! PRE- SEASON THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 D—8 PkkerT ^ ^°r a neclc an<* Ho race the past week in the Swami Association of Grapevine . All the members of the group had a 26-14 mark'last week which means Swami Spears holds his same lead over the rest of Swamis. Swami Spears boasts a r e c o r d of 53-23-3, three games ahead of Swami Vogel. m upset Plck8 last week were by Swami Kearns who alone picked Southfield over Water- fordi Navy avpt Penn State and Colts over the Eagles. Here we go for another big weekend: sieoert p 3 0 0 0 SOUTH BEND, Ind.(AP) -EL? P ?S°° Guy Rodgers broke a 98 - 98 deadlock with two quick bask-1 ets halfway through the fourth _ — quarter as the Chicago Bulls Wifmn . whipped the Detroit Pistons 136- oSlci.v.i.nd f. Loe-ci.v.i.nd .. 124 for their first NaNtional Bas- fg^Sck ketball Association exhibition I s,eb.rf (W 10_ia) victory Wednesday night. : ; 3\i ? I 8 8 1 Rodgers’ baskets came short- Lon&wg (>-«■*> (50-24-1) Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern Holly-BLOOMFIELD HILLS .. Clawson-ROCHESTER ........ Berkley-SEAHOLM ......... Ferndale-KImball ....... Haiti Park-SOUTHF I ELD ...! Monroe-DONDERO OXFDRD-Harper Wood, ...... GOODRICH-Ortonville ..... FRANKLIN-Groves .......... F«Lcsriic-ST- jame* ST. FRANCIS-WOLL ......... DAYTON-Firebirds ......... Califomia-MICHIGAN Michigan State- Southern Cat. SYRAraSl-W. Virginia TeNNSSSEe^Auburn Purdue-NOTRE DAME ........ OKLAMOMA-Marylend ........ MIAMI-Penn State ......... LSU-Texas ARM ............ Rice-Navy . ...... Kentucky-MISSISSIPPI ..... Cardinals-LIONS ...... PACKERS-Falcons .......... Madison Milford Clarkston Ferndale Southfield Dondero Oxford Goodrich Franklin St. James FOLS SI. Francis Michigan Madison Utica W. Bloomfield Clarkston North vl lie Holly , Rochester Ferndale Southfield Dondero Oxford Orton vi lie Dayton Michigan Southern Cal Salnts-BROWNS Dallas-Rams REDSKINS-Giants EAGLES-Steelers KEARNS ontlac Central ntlac Northern East Detroit Waterford Like Orion Madison Romeo Milford Clarkston North vllle loomfleld Hills Rochester Seaholm Kimball Southflald Dondero Oxford Goodrich Groves St. James FOLS Kentucky Lions Packers ’ontlac Central ontlac Northern Bast Detroit Waterford Troy Kimball Hazel Park Dondero Goodrich Franklin St. James FOLS St. Francis Dayton Michigan Michigan state Syracuse Tennessee Notre Dame Oklahoma Oakland-CHIEFS Redskins ■as? Burs Chiefs Eagles Celts Beers Chiefs Chicago Bulls Down Pistons American League Boxes CLBVBLANP < y ? . Davalillo cf SOM Rodgers Leads Surge Following 98-98 Tie | CALIFORNIA MINNRI ab r h bl - H HP 4 0 0 0 LRodrgez 3b 5 0 1 1 Versalles o 0 0 Adair £b 4 0 1 0 Fregosi ss 5 0 10 Reese ph 0 2 0 Ystrmski If 3 0 1 OIMincher lb 5 111 Hemands _ m ,110 RSmith cf 3 01 01 Raichkrdt If 3 12 0 Schnblum rf 4 3 3 1 DJones 3b 4 0 1 0 Hall rf ------------ 4 0 2 2 SCOtt lb Gonzalez 2b 3 1 1 1 Potroclli ss ft 0 0 0 0 OHva rf 5 0! 1b 1 0 i 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 14 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-1 10 0 too 0 0 0.0 3 0 10 Carow 2b 4 0 3 1 Zlmrman c v 2 0 0 0 Nixon c 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 izqufordo c 0 0 0 0 x Rollins Ph 10 0 0 Battey c 0 0 0 0 Uhlaendr Cf 4 0 0 0 DChance p 10 0 0 Kline P 0 0 0 0 Valdspino ph 1 0 0 6 Worthgtn p 0 0 0 0 Kostro ph 1110 Merritt p 0 0 0 0 4 Total 35 1 9 1 0 00 4 00 0 1 0-5 DP—California la Minnesota 2. LOB-11 V.1,i,.orn,a 7i Minnesota 10. 2B—Rodgers# 11 Nettles. 3B—Hall. HR—Mincher (22). WP—siebert. T—2:39. A—18,415, Boxer Facing 3, > 1 0 * SB-Tover. S-R.CIerk. R.CIerk (W,12-11) .6 2-3 6 Roles .. 21-3 3 g-Chance (L,20-13) 3 6 I Kline .........3 3 WP—Merritt. T—2:30. A-14.523. Chicago ............. 000 000 003—2 4 l Kansas City 010 002 02x—t » 0 Peters, McMahon (6), Wood (6). Wilhelm (0). Nelson (8) and Martin. Joseph-— Krausse (0). Lindblad , ---- ----.-.n Peters, 16-10. Duncan. W—Dobson. 10-10.«L— ly after Pistons’ center John st Tresvant, who had 23 points " and 19 rebounds, fouled out. The Bulls jumped to a 66-65 halftime margin and led 78-65 in the third quarter before De-| trait, led by Tresvant and Dave' DeBusschere, fought back to an' m , lit* 89419 tie at the end of the per-! bout vs. U.b. iod. Bob Boozer led Chicago with ________..._____ ’son 25 points. Dave Birtg had 24 to WASHINGTON (AP) - The top Detroit. government is trying to collect The Detroit left Chicago with,*5-121-20 in back federal income! a 1-3 exhibition record. Detroit,taxes from former boxing I CHK 0-2, was to meet the New York champion Sugar Ray Robinson,'g^ Knicks at Flint tonight. iUS- Tax Court’s records gw The Pistons announced earli- showed Wednesday. Mccrawuib 3 o Y o Mona's^c° er in the day they qigned for- * .. * * sjSSEfi “ 3S'* SS? » ward Wayne Hightower to a The Internal Revenue ServiceMaffinec loooHwterp one-year contract. is challenging $10,498.90 in busi-lwSSISV eooo Hightower, acquired from the ness expense deductions which causey on fooo Baltimore Bullets last January, Robinson claims for 1962. The WcM*hon p 0 00 0 reportedly was signed for $14,- tax collector said also Robinson 30 0 3 °0 * J°o8o • • 000 a year- He had sought a failed to report $2,750 in income *■«>« city . SS! S!l t three-year contract. - for an exhibition match in Kfnsas ch1? 6.2T (--9?-Chlc.a»?. The 6-foot-9 Hightower Joined Georgetown, British Guiana,: the Pistons in the exhibition! and $342.90 from television ap-jwoo3n . game with Chicago Wednesday pearances resulting from the M^Mohon night- I match. TOOEM seCOND GAME KANSAS CITY / abrhbi abrbbl 3 0 0 0 Kubiak ss 4 110 3 0 10 Donaldsn 2b 4 I 1 1 4 0 0 0. Herthbgr rf 4 0 0 0 CfO- INTRODUCES THE iBI CHRYSLERS - PLYMOUTHS .. and the beat goes onl Cf- OuMBbl OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTN 724 Oaklaiul Ave. - Pontiac Open >til 9 P.M. All Thi» Week umm. HARRY NICHOLIE Calling. ^ Let Our LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! 1. Complatc Family Programming 2. Ptniion And Disability H. R. NICHOLIE "SS?Y FE 3 7858 A/Vontcomery WARD GoSafe... Go Riverside Sale Endt Sunday, Oct. 1,1967 Riverside* ST-107 6.00x13 TUBELESS BLACKWALL, PLUS 1.59 FEDERAL EXCISE TAX NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTINGl Full 4-ply nylon cord body fights impact, flex fatigue Polybutadiene tread compound for long tread life New-car tread depth and rolled tread edge Guaranteed 27 months against tread wearout Blackwall Tubeless Sixes Reg. Price Eech Plus F.E.T. Each Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Rsg. Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each 6.00-13 13.00* 1.59 775/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15 19.00* 2.21 2.23 6.50-13 15.00* 1.80 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/710-15 21.00* 2.38 2.33 700-13 6.95/6.50-14 17.00* 1.93 1.93 8.55/8.50-14 8.45/760-15 23.00* 21.56 2.53 6.35-15 6.40/6.50-15 18.00* 2.04 2.04 8.85/9.0Q-14 8.85-15 * ;• 8.00/8.20-15 25.00* 2.84 2.77 2.77 7.35/700-14 18.00* 2.08 ‘With trade-in tint off your ear. Whitewalls $3 more each, xClL Ihkji,(jJaJufU. • Cv .- OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY IO A.M. TO 9:00 P M. "SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 4 D—-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION ISO W. Montcalm, between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 PGA Invades Atlanta Bert Yancey 'Learns' The “Sticky” WIDE TREAD TIRE High Performance PRICE - QUALITY NATIONWIDE QUARANTEE BW*0TH x|| REGULAR TREAD As Low At * % All Retread* On Sound Casings CUSTOM RETREAD I CALL 338-2000 I •M Mt. Clemons $t.f Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac OPEN 0 BAY! - S A M. te 8 P.M. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Bert Yancey’s success on the pro golf tour this year hasn’t gone to the quiet ex-Cadet’s head—but it has put some bulges in his waistline. ' j “I’ve put on about 12 pounds since the Masters," Yancey said before starting his bid today in the first annual Atlanta Classic Golf Tournament. “That’s one of the reasons it takes so long to be a good golfer on the tour,” added the 29-i year-old winner of the Dallas I Open this year who finished third in the Masters. "It takes about five years to learn how to control your per, to think, to sleep—and to eat.” Yancey, in his fourth season on the tour, said he has had only three putters since he played high school golf. He has used his present putter for two years. .* * His chances of snapping out of his slump have been improved. the Atlanta Classic by the absence of several top golfers, who are skipping the $110,000 event the par 72 Atlanta Country Club course. The top four money winners this year—Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Julius Boros and Billy Casper—are passing up the tournament, putting Yancey in the contenders’ bracket along with the pretournament favorites, Dan Sikes, Frank Beard and Doug Sanders. Brown Jiip Tilt ■ TopsO-i^Slatb AUTO... GOOD DRIVERS - SPECIAL RATES PERSONAL PROPERTY... SOATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS FE 4-1551 306 HIKER BLD0. PONTIAC Fk«—Compensation Bailor and Machinery BONDS-MALPRACTICE LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE ... OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE lUTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Huttenlocher — Max Kami — Jamas Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar — Chariot F. Hotter COUPON SAVINGS CHIEFTAIN THREAT-Utica halfback Garden Schwartz is a touchdown threat when he turns on the speed. He missed the^Cbief-tains’ school record by* one six-pointer last year, and has notched two already this sea- A traditional., rivalry fqr the Little Brown Jug and the meet ing of two of the four first-place teams highlight the Oakland A League schedule Friday night. Romeo and Utica’s traditionally season-ending contest has been moved up with , their addition to the 0-A circuit. Their 7:30 p.m. battle at Romeo for the Utile Brown Jug will kick off a full slate of loop activity. Rochester takes to the road for the first time with ita 'trip to Clawson. Troy will Invade Avondale’s grid- The Avondale-Madison tilt Involves two of the four teams Giants' Surge Comes Too Late to Count By the Associated Press The San Francisco Giants are making their move—about month too late. The'lineal descendants of the perpetrators of the .1851 comeback from 13% games back to the pennant suddenly are as hot a team as there is to bo found in Stirling Moss Sets Off Speedway Roar IBMBID gnU KUP KATZ KIDS KASH K0UP0NS zonouti .. . MAHOGANY : ^ BAGS. HOUSE ^L.,; FILL I “’.ipAHEUNG shingle i—rz.............! 4X7 BEAUTIFUL COLORS J $715 S 5^., M 100 SQ FT BUBnBBBBBlBBBBBBBBI “wtfj CEILING TILE Champion or Auto Lite - .j, = SPARKPLUGS: rc : *395 ,« $Q* rr jBIIBIBBBBBBBBBBBBl ■ 48" CHAIN LINK ■ 49 P-95 ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■'■■■■■■■■a 9'xl2' : LINOLEUM RUGS i ...............T.:—FENCING CAULKING COMPOUND s TURKS FURNACE FILTERS 8x16x1 - 14x20x1 15x20x1 - 16x20x1 20x20x1 - 16x25x1 5 INCLUDES 4 FT. CHAIN LINK FENCE, ■ 9 TOP RAIL, LINE POSTS 55* par ft. ■ TURF BUILDER 1 DOUBLEDARE" S B AR ST00LS OFFER Bu f a bag'of Turf r. If 2 Wood, Unfinished, 30“ high Ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb S GLASS FIBER S INSULATION $098 g 20-GAL GALVANIZED GARBAGI ■SCAN *1" i 8 QUAKER STATE ; OIL 39* J ■■■■■■■BEDBIISIBBM 30 GAL. WATER roll ■ HEATER p.95 jy - aboe-Lined. tS-Yr. euoraateo !42*l Non* i»M If riaalsri. Wa mum lb rigM to NmN mmbNHob sab* loot ta tiaek* aa boari. ALL ITEMS BAM A carry * .................... 2)036 MfrR 11716 CmW« I 7WI Cooky Ik.* a turn* Qua I gum** I ADRIAN, Mich. UP) -Former Formula one race driving champion Stirling Moss set off a dynamite charge Wednesday in a rip-snorting ground breaking ceremony for % new race track promoters say will become one of the best in the world. The track, located 15 miles northwest of this Southeastern Michigan hamlet in the Irish Hills, will be built on a 795-acre tract near the intersection of U S. 12 and 50.- It Will be known the Michigan International Speedway. Moss, a member Of the MIS board of directors, designed the 3.5-mile road racing course which is an extension of the bas-two-mile oval speedway Over-all design was done by Charles Moneypenny of Daytona Beach, Fla., who designed Daytona Speedway.' ' , ■ baseball. Trogble is, the season ends this weekend, effectively preventing another miracle. The Giants beat the Mets 7-2 Wednesday with Willie McCoVey hitting a grand-slam homer, his second bases-loaded shot in four days, and Willie Mays belting a solo blast. Mays had two on Tuesday—he has 22 for the season—and McCovey also hit one In that game. t&MEBACK PLAYER Another event of note in the game was Mike McCormick’s 21st victory. Certain to get attention in the balloting for Comeback Player of the .Year, McCormick became the win-ningest Giant left-hander since Johnny Antonelli won 21 games in 1954, also a pennant-winning year for the Giants. In other National League games Wednesday, Houston shut out Philadelphia 1-0 in 11 innings and Pittsburgh beat Los Angeles 1-0. St. Louis at Chicago and Atlanta at Cincinnati -were rained out. ...... At it McCovey’s homer, his 30th, came off Tug McGrjaw in a six-run third-inning outburst. Mays hit his 564th lifetime shot in the fifth. The Giants are now 9% games behind St. Louis, as close as any team has been to the Cards, who Clinched the pennant long ago, In recent memory. The Cards took the news calmly. sharing the lead after last week’s loop openers. Rochester, the preseason choice of the coaches, and Utica also own 14 league marks. UNBEATEN Madison showed surprising power in thumping Troy last week while Avondale struggled against a scrappy Romeo unit. The visiting undefeated Eagles likely will have too much speed for Avon. - A ★ ★ Rochester’s high-scoring Falcons may be slowed some by Clawson, but they are expected to make the host Trojans their sixth straight victims. Lake Orioa continues to lack defensive strength but the Dragons have a chance to surprise Troy’s braised Colts. A late start in practice has hampered the Troy squad. Utica debuted in the O-A with alight victory over winless meanwhile, was a surprise loser at Avondale and coach Dick Caruss undoubtedly has worked the Bulldogs hard this week. QP DIVERSE TALENTS-TWO that last year s Romeo team „„ ended right years of frustration ^ duri Jth with a tense ^victory. It was utica- offensive end Donnell the Chieftain^ first loss to Ro- Craft (fl2) ^ches Ws g_5 meo since 1957. frame tor a WMie de- * * * fensive halfback Paul Verd* Utica has a 104-3 edge in the len comes in low for the Little Brown Jug series. Its frr»hiy team this year has a speed ad- - :—■■ ■ ■ vantage on the bigger, Bulldogs. Another close game is-anticipated with an extra point -perhaps deciding the outcome. Both have a victory by that margin already this fall. GARAGE IS OUR BUILDING CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN R0„ ROCHESTER Woman Golfer Retains Touch Mrs. Philip DeGuere of Bir-ingham, who started fast but fizzled in mid-season, closed the season op a happy note yesterday as she led a field of 36 in the final outing of the '87 cam-1 of the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association. * * ★ After a couple of runner-up finishes back in May, Mrs. DeGuere sllppld back and was never in contention In the weekly events until yesterday. * * * She fired a 42-42-84 at Ram bier Golf Club to whip the small field toy seven strokes on a cold, rainy day. Prep Grid Schedule Waterford at Utica Stevanion , Midland at Stint Central, 7:30 p.m. Friday Southwestern at Flint Narttwrn, 7:30 ■m. Douglas MacArttmr at Saginaw Brighton at Norttivllla Clarkston at Livonia Claranctvllla Was* Bloomfield at Milford Bast Detroit at Katterlng Troy at Laka Orion tfimtortarnSooholm ot Barkley Kimball at Famdala i at Lutheran East Oak Fark at Wayne John i Almont it Cepac Anchor Bay at Now Hovon Franklin, 10 rmmgten. 2 Military, 2 ?.nTtek7: FfTem Mrs. Henry Prami Dearborn Mrs. Tony Mltchel Detroit ....... Law Not: Mr*. I FIRST FLIGHT Alton Fork tMM trait OM-Hl Li Km Hamtramck .. SECOND FLIGHT: Mrs. THIRD FLIGHT! Mr*. T. F. M East Detroit M-07-IHi Mr*. J. iv Birmingham SMO-llti Low NOti COS Bohn, Detroit 12*-a#-te. 2 p.m. . toy School (Ohio) Handy ot Fontloe Control, i at Bltom Brother Rico Sunday Utica St. Ino, 2:30 p.m. OL St. Mary ot Farmington of Sorrows, 2:30 p.m. Forth St. James at Fontloe It, Augua-Our lody Waterford OLL it It. Francis dd Salas, U. Vita at Rayal Oak It. MarV, 7:21 ''MH Bishop Foley at OF St, Foul, 2:20 Rain Slows Not Play KNOXVILLE, Tamil (AP) -r Third-round play in the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association Seniors 55 Clay Court Championships was postponed Wednesday because of rain. UNIQUE TEXTURED FINISH ALL CARS INCLUDING CONVIRTfUISj: FLEXIBLE-DMABLE-WASUMLE-SEIMLESS AC00STIGAL-KC0MTIVE-UIXIRI00S DIRT PROOF-INSOLATIVE-WATERFROOF CAR TOP VELY-IT-T0P THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE CUSTOMIZED’FOR YOU 6234MS4 WATERFORD INDUSTRIES, Ino., no COMPUTE DETAILS 623-0464 63G0 DIXIE NWYs THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Brandon Plays Goodrich 1 '.. ..—a'aM* Dryden 1l at 'Home Southern Thumb title hopefulsi The game will be played at spite its 14 start this season Dryden and Almont are favored nearby Almont’s gridiron since and will need more of tense to crack the win column Frl-iDryden’s field Isn’t lit. , against Goodrich who has tallied day night after near-misses! Meanwhfle, Almont will jour-!five six-pointers in an identical ***** *ean“ CXpeCted 10 we ney to Capac after dropping a ^ for the crown diaappointtog 7-2 decirion to I D—5 g Ortonville Brandon’s Black' ^ hawks, meanwhile, hope history fgi repeats itself as they resume !H their Genesee Suburban activity. SPARKS BRANDON—Half- Dryden, the state’s seventh-back Richard Flanders, Or- ranked Class D eleven, held tonville Brandon’s top ball defending thumb champion Ar-carrier, takes a handoff from mada (a Class C school) to an quarterback Gary McDowell exciting 26-28 deadlock Friday, as the Black Hawks prepare The Cardinals will make their for their clash with arch-rival “home’’ debut against Memphis Goodrich Friday. * tomorrow. Rochester Halfback Tops Oakland County Scoring Book of Tips Avaffdb/e fo Bowling Fans New Have, the state’s third-ranked Class C squad. The Raiders had two strong chances to win the game in the closing minutes but were stopped at the one-yard-line on a fumble with a half minute! to go. TdP TILTS j As a special feature of “it’s Hard-fought struggles are an- Bowling Timet" a 35-page book tidpated in the other two thumb :on bowling, inrimting tips from contests. Armada will visit 12 0f some of the game’s best Richmond, and Anchor Bay will known stars, is available to Pon-invade New Haven. The latter tiac Press readers through the three squads share the lead cooperation of the Bowling Pro-with 1-0 records! !prietors’ Association of America. The book, “Bowling From Be- Ortonville Brandon’s win over Hartland last weejc gave the Blackhawks a fast start in their league race and some much desired momentum approaching the annual showdown with Goodrich’s Martians. ginner to Winner,” marks the first bowljng instruction manual of its kind in which each cham-piin presents his or her favorite views and tips on the sport. To get your copy, send IS cents to cover handling A pair of halfbacks on Roches-ifor honors in the Saginaw Val- Last year’s 35-6 massacre of postage to Bowling Book, ter’s point-making football ma-ley Conference. ;the Martians was Brandon’s BPAA, West Higgins Rd., Hoff- chine are among the paceset- * * * most impressive victory in sev-jman Estates, III. * ters in the Oakland County scor-! ’’j'jjg speedy Wallace has-43 era^ seasons and was a rare, -;---—j—*— ----------- ingrace. Ipotnts on six touchdowns, fourisavored easy trtumPh over extra points and a field goal, t*iem and sharing the runner-up spot Whether You Drive 4*68 (If* Or a "28 GET THE ECONOMY ’Yes, no mother what make or modol you drivo settle for nothing loss than dependable ECONOMY GULF gasoline to keep it on the Gol Stop In Today at Your Nearby ECONOMY OUR POLICY ALWAYS-FREE Premiums ALWAYS-fast, Friendly Service ALWAYS-Competitive Prices GULF STATION With the season only two games old, Rochester’s Mike Phillips leads the way with 36 points, while teammate Dave Marr shares fourth place with it. Dong Meadows of Madison holds down the No. 2 spot with 31 points On five touchdowns, and Gene Pankner of Kettering holds the third slot with 29 markers. Williams Wallace of Flint Northern is all alone in the race!Son.' behind him are eight players with 12 points apiece. In the area scoring race, Kev-in Rosswurm is setting the pace with 25 points. OAKLAND COUNTY SCOR INS McFarland. Milford .... Marr, Rochaatar ...... McCavfoy, Amndata ... Coin, Pontiac Northern The Ortonville squad, however has only two touchdowns OU Posts Third Harrier Triumph San Diego Still Ranked No. 1 . North Farmington Weiner. Oak Park SAOINAW VALLSY CONFERENCE ly Ca _ 6tv L... Butler. Flint Central plainav. Flint Central Ripen, Flint Northeri Srimr, Flint Nerthern By the Associated Pres* San Diego State overwhelmed ; Weber State 56-12 last week and easily retained its No. 1 ranking Merkey, saeinaw today in The Associated Press' small college football poll. Rouwurm. Brighton Jfota 0*1 ..... s o 143 Munn, Mount Clamtna .. .»!£• ,0 > ..... J-l Gary. Port Huron North. State (21 ...... 1-0 69 Burnell. Port u.—- —* tot.. State (I) . 3-0 M VanOvermeer, Oakland University ran its 2 3 3 2? record to 3-1 yesterday with a 2 3 1 w 21-38 cross-country victory over 3 3 o is University of Detroit on the 1 3 o !$ OU course. 2 3 « is °U’s Louis Putnam set the > ] o it pace with a clocking of 22:38. 2 j o tj U-D’s Bill Henry wound up sec-2 2 I is ond. Helping Putnam with the scor-j • t P T jng were jjarc Dutton (3), Don Colpitts (4), Randy Petiprin (6) and Bruce Anderson (7). 2 2 « 12 2 2 I 12 2 2 0 12 2 2 O 17 2 2 I 12 2 2 0 12 ARIA LEADERS Former Trainer Dies FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) - William R. “Bill” Ferrell, 0 is ty of Arkansas for 17 years, died 1 IS: Wednesday at the age of 58. He iff 151 was a native of South Norfolk, 5 i i M|Va Remodel Now! QUALITY MATERIAL From Clmdu Beautify Your Home with > PREFINISHED PLYWOOD PANELING Priced as low as $095 mm m *•># Roll Insulation Attic Fill ZONOUTEO ZONOLlTie AniC INSULATION CLASS FIBER INSULATION . use between studs in mils, between rafters helps make your whole house warm and cow. Pour it right over the In callings. % k Aluminum oM-fUhfoneA -1 thin fluff L foil faced ■ for extra i insulating J value. insulation in your atllC, Isvolft oven with tho Joists and 1 leave it 3 W Thick |. H. Noll... $2.15 |, ft, Rill # a,. . 3.42 V Per Bag. $110 UTICA 44065 UTICA RD. , 731*2000 ClumcJtd INCORPORATED 107 SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 Ie3:30 Mon. thru Fri. -7:30 to 4:00 P.M. Set. WASHINGTON LUMBER A 58415 VAN DYKE BUILDING SUPPLIES ‘ ST1-2811 Set tor Yo UlS All New 1968 Chevrolets SOd the Sharp Deals You Can Get! Plus Drostlc Sowings On All 1967 Demonstrntors and Mileage Cars... GOOD SELECTIONS!! OPEN Thurs., Fri;, Sat. 'til 9 P.M. Week of Sept. 25th During Our New Car Announcement Savings Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreavls fj THE PONTIAC PRRSS TBjfjfSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Ranked Powers Play Saturday Bulldozing Boston Back LeadsA Irish -Purdue Guessing Game CHICAGO (AP)—Notre Dame has Purdue guessing. Purdue 1 has Notre Dame guessing. The Mam which guesses wrong might' have' to how out of the i running for the mythical national championship when the two powers collide Saturday. Notre Dame, the nation’s No. 1 team, is wondering how lQth-ranked Purdue will employ Leroy Keyes, one of the best two-way players in the country, j Purdue’s problem Is relatively new and involves Irish quarterback Terry Hanratty. Han- ratty’s exploits as a passer are becoming legend but suddenly he has turned into a runner, and Purdue Coach Jack Mollenkopf is wondering how often Hanratty plans to rim. ■, Mollenkopf and Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian 'expressed great concern over their predicaments In telphone yards for.a touchdown. GOOD ENOUGH "He could play on offense,’’, continued Parseghian, “and again they might put him on defense to possibly cover Jim Seymour I don’t know. I do. know he’s good enough to go either way or even both ways.” §, NEW YORK (AP) — Boston’s bull-dozing Jim Nance has solidified his lead as the top ground gainer in the American Football League with his big afternoon interviews with Chicago football writers. “We’re guessing,” said Parseghian when asked how he thought the Boilermakers would use Keyes, who last year Nance, the champion last year with an AFL record of 1,-458 yirds, may get a battle this year, , however, from Kansas City's Mike Garrett. The little KC speedster, second with 801 last year, has 211 yards in Just two games for second place. this and he ran well against California,” , “We must contain Hanratty, said Mollenkopf. “They’re No. 1 and disk’s what we have to face Saturday. As fay Keyes, he’s in our offensive plans right now. But things can change.” Mike Phipps, the sophomore quarterback who succeeds Hob. Griese, came in for"his share' of praise. fjp&gg^ . “We’re going to be very short in experience in critical spots,” coach Tommy Hudspeth said during the preseason workouts. “Our inside attack, the backbone of our offense, has been cleaned out, and as a result we can’t be compared to the squad of last year.” The Cougars rolled up an 8-2 season last year white Western KALAMAZOO (AP)-Wesfem Michigan, hoping to break a three-game losing streak on road games dating back to last season, travels to Provo, Utah, for a Friday night game with Brigham Young University. The Broncos and the Cougars from Utah are tied 1-1 in the intersectional series with West- WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17* and 22* ■ Howland Trailtr Salat Jennie Motor Sales 10 Wide Trick Dr. FE3-1 Last Saturday, Western jour- ! Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL—-—. 1 | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses JBm ! ■ Industrial Safety Glasses WjPfWk | Sun Glasses I “We stopped ourselves 16 times during the game on penalties, fumbles and interceptions,” coach Bill Doolittle said. “It was a frustrating night. I don’t feel we had a letdown but we’ve got to eliminate the mistakes.” Western outgalned Arkansas State 385 to 329 in yardage. REPEAT OF A SELLOUT Bronco split . end Marty! Barski, a senior from Norridge, 01., caught eight passes for 1451 yards and a touchdown to set single game school records. Defensive end Jerry Collins 'from Muskegon made 16 tackles to set another school record. Coach Doolittle hopes to regain the services of starting defensive halfback Gary Rowe for the Brigham Young game. Rowe missed the Arkansas State game because of a shoulder injury suffered In the season opener with Miami of Ohio. * f , The Broncos are 1-1 going into the game Friday night while Brigham Young is 1-0, . winning its opener with New Mexico last Saturday. 44-14 on 'a strong passing attack. ’ The Cougars have the pasa- BOLT STRIKES AGAIN — former U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt flings his -wedge into the air after a trap shot displeased him during the Thunderbird Invitational Classic. Bolt was once suspended by the PGA for dub throwing, but has mellowed to recent years. I “Sportsmanship Honors ■ers Receive Awards J Mott Varsity Winner Ten players received awards; ■ - ;5 t for sportsmanship from the Wa- • Waterford Mott (noted its first terford ' Township Recreation 5ivarsity sports victory Wednes-| Department at a banquet Tues-5 day to the mud behind Masonry evening at Mason Junior ■ Junior High School downing Uti-j High School. ■ ca Stevenson’s cross country * mg. * • team, 23-33. ' . . , .. ____ . ■ a w w On hand for the occasion was 11 Roger Strader led the new Wa- terford school as it squared Us 9ndnnati, Reds, who J record at 1-1. He took first place ** with an 11:56 timing, teammate burgh Pirates. Jim Dragosch was second at Those receiving awards were ' 111:29. members of boy*| baseball Gaining awards to the age 10-and-under division were Rick Hoyt, 10 of H.P.O.A., Mike Cud-nusky, 7 of F.O.P. 132 and Doug Straighter, 10, of Lakeland Hardware. Paul Wflfcht, 4*>of P.P.O.A., Chuck OomneU, It, of Yellow Cab and Sab Scott, 12, of Lakeland Hardware picked tm the world's best looking beqt performing snowmobile Winnipeg Loses, 17-1 VANCOUVER, B.C (AP) -The British Columbia Lions defeated Winnipeg 17-1 to a Canadian Football League game For Your Convenience The Pontiae Area New Car Dealers (Showrooms and Used Car lots) Will Be Open Every Hite til | P.M. The Weekef Sept. 25 During Our New Car Announcement GIT NSW DRIVING £1* WE SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS WORKMANSHIP: GUARANTEED! 7 e new safety foaturee e new peppier enginee e now refined transmission e new quality finishing e how deep foam eomfort • new all-round dependability come test drive the world's largest selling snowmobUe NOWI “ '**• Reduce slipping, jerking . tm let bur experts handle all your reppirs today. RELIABLE TRANSMISSION s 922 Oakland Aye. IBM Pontiac FE 4-0701 UNITED TIRE SERVICE UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHEBf PBICES ABI DISCOUNTED—NOT OUAUTY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTS 1 h - iTHE PONTIAC 'PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1867 D—7 By Dave Nelson Pro Grid Draft Rapped PHILADELPHIA v« ii4 Mr. r. p. m booted a 27-yarder in the final Bronzino 112 ilyj 11 seconds to provide Michigan j rri1P?rMin ti vtfVTlwifH maTn I There are two thrilling en- ciS?JnRsS" "t !!?! * * * jgagements slated for the south 'j'1 Elliott had said that place i with Tennessee and Auburn 117 Tudor L«t 117 kicking and the defensive sec-bumping heads at Knoxville, 1,1 1 vr,.. 4 Furioat>i ondary, a major strong point] Charging Fast Duke'* Luck Third Ballot IrMIMI Al a°j5£^,“m 111 SJ5LK*mv Via last season in the hands of Mike Mi.. Micft ill NMM'. (Mm ill BasS( J0hn Rowser, Rich Volk and Rick Sygar, who doubled as a kicker, would be question marks this fall. * * * . Michigan's offense, which jjj rolled up 300 yards against Br»w |!i Duke, demonstrated a strong » vra.. * suriooo.:; running game to go with quar-im Mara?*'. Raw'd 120 terbaek Dick Vidmer’s great 120 vicki Com ii im passing arm. | Ron Johnson, a junior whose M, 4 Yr.„ 4 Furlonai: I k. -109 Bio Rio IIS R.btc 117 Tonga B; 111 .-Yankee Go Last week I gave you not one but “three upsets, of epic proportions — Oklahoma State Memphis St 16, Cincinnati 13 over Arkansas, Northwestern to Miami (O.) 6, Xavier 7 shock Miami, -and Houston to Mich. St. 17, Sa. Calif. 14 surprise mighty Michigan Florida 35, Min. St. 6 And that — kaff-kaff Nebraska 17, Minnesota 14 — is exactly what happened! No. Carolina 19, Tulane 7 * , Louisville 22, No. Tex. St. 21 Indeed, our overall percent- Missouri 20, Northwestern 18 Saturday was an as- ®L **> Arizqna 12 tronomical .780, with 32 correct, ^ *• B Oklahoma 31, Maryland 3 Notre Dame 33, Purdue 20 Navy 11, Rice 10 Washington 26, Air Force 10 Alabama 34, So. Miss. 14 Arkansas 17, Tulsa 14 Army 22, Boston College 20 Michigan 21, California 16 Georgia 20, Clemson 10 So. Carolina 22, Duke 15 N.C. St. 7, Florida St. 6 Georgia Tech 35, TCU 0 Idaho 27, Idaho St. 8 Kansas 18, Indiana 12 Kentucky 16, Mississippi 14 LSU 21, Texas A&M 18 Stanford 46, San Jose St. 6 Syracuse 16, West Virginia 10 Tennessee 39, Auburn 28 Texas 36, Texas Tech 18 Utah 23, Oregon 10 VMI41, Richmond 14 UCLA 28, Wash St. 6 Watch for Duffy Daugherty’s Wisconsin 21, Arizona St. 8 ______Michigan State stalwarts to rise Wyoming 18, Colo. St, U. 12 showing of the all-new defen- phoenix-like from the ashes ot Yale 23, Holy Cross 13 sive backfield and the kicking defeat to stun invading South- vr-nnKia 3.40 of sophomore Frank Titas. ern California. i PRO SELECTIONS 2:5o The defensive secondary of,' * * * packers*31 Falcons 10 3.40, Jerry Hartman, George Hoey, I predict the Spartans will 1:8! Curtis and Brian Healy held prevail over the undefeated ^ „ .g8 „ By The Book but 9 wrong and 1 tie in the 42 major contests—um-kumph! Never one to rest on his laurels, I have some astonishing selections for you this week. FI Mill {,] brother, Alex, is an outfielder {{'•with the St. Louis Cardinals, its picked up 85 yards rushing tit against Duke and running mate ,w Eafnle Sharpe added 65, and * vrk,.! i/h miim: scored the lone Wolverine Johnson,, who caught four sses for 56 yards, was named ni the offensive player of the game jfilby Michigan coaches. -Up Hunter's Bargains NUNTIN0FANTS ....$5.96 SHELL VEST.......$2.79 GAME VEST........$3.98 ‘T»R>lHB,t do# Pott of Coll* "■WBSrtfSss*- MoR^TlHirt., Vri.t-S LOW-COST MILITARY RIFLES U6ID - GOOD CONDITION UISER-0AL SMS uilllod poy.kfrolt^ .t ) . y M 9J MAUSER-CAL 7mm $44 AC All millod part*. 20* borrol . ££s9u 111 BRITISH ENFIELD - CAL. 303 $14 AC 10 Shot Clip... .I9l93 MODELESS K MAUSER—CAL. 0 M |j| jg NEW-M-1 CARBINE-CAL. 10 $70 RA 9 Yoar Guarantoo by Mfg.. .. I 9iwU JOTS SK SURPLUS 19 H. SA0INAW, Downtown Pontiac FE 2*0022; HUNTING CLOTHES COATS Medium weight duck ■Hy season woathov Rt(. $11.00 $049 SHELL VEST Rag. $3.70 $295 CUT TARGETS $229 Rubber Boots 24 E. UWRINOE FE 2-2M0 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Mw. and Frt. Evualngt Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. $lQia $40$ it’s HS&M WEEK 80 years young and in great shape dates of your promotion here Saginaw at Lawrcitce, Downtown, PonHitt Open Fri. #tll 9 272 W. Maple, Birmingham, Mich, Open Fri. 'til 9 D—8 TUB 1>&NTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 dm6tii6ieaAlasC Racquet Club twobutton double breasted natural shoulder model. Shaped waist and side / vents. In falUfavored colors and patterns. Tu&tAa&d&udohky Racquet Club three-button S model with vest. Shaped waist," lower slanted happed pockets, and side vents. Choice of traditional patterns and solid colors. $100.00 PURE VIRGIN WOOL See it here and now in our Fall '67 M clothing by Hart Schaffner & Marx It's a totally new look. Waists are trimly shaped, becomingly slimmer, in new-this-fall models including the news-making return of the double breasted suit. And there's so much that's new in fabrics, colors and patterns that demonstrate the versatile American Way with wool, that we're holding HS&M Week to show it all to you. It's open house and you're invited to visit our clothing department ... to try on any suits and sportswear you like ... to see how fine yop look— and feel —in the Shaped Look for fall .. . in HS&M clothing that bears the wool mark label, mark of the world's best. . . pure virgin wool. Lancer two-button model. Shaped waist, hacking pockets with flaps, and side vente. Wide selection of patterns in autumn tones. V Mi the Pontiac prks£ Thursday, September 28, iobt D—9 ^ro<^uct ®uaHty Hard to Show MARKETS immm Advances Exceed Declines The following are top prices! covering sales of locally grown! produce by growers and sold byj them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Stock Mart Moves Sluggishly NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved sluggishly in fairly active trading early Thursday afternoon. Advances among individual stocks exceeded declines by about 150 issues. The ave showed little or no change. ★ ★ ★ Although the market was xKWjB| brokers expressed the ns opinion that inflationary in-*.x fluences might again become a eSSTl.rtw*: wV *8stron? s‘«»uiant to stock de- fu!mi.^!Si^.bvi hu. JS m^- cited an increase in Fjumo. Jnmj, vkjtu...........2.5o Sulphur prices and the seventh Witermotoni, bu. — vegitablEs Produce Appl**, Crib, bu.*°IT*........ . $3 Appjotr Graham Spy. bu. ...........4. Apples, Greening, bu. ............ ! Apples, McIntosh, Early .. .... 2, Apples, Red Gellclous, bu. ........5. ‘ althy, bu.............. J H Rluer, bu..............a rrles, ll-pt. ert. . Concord, pk. hi Paadiea, Elberta, 66 bu. Peaches, J. H. Hale, bu consecutive monthly rise in living costs in August. Steels and electronics stood out as gainers Jo a generally mixed pattern. FUNCTIONAL CHANGES Changes of most key issues were fractional but a few ranged to a point or so. Some volatile issues made good gains. The Dow Jones average at noon was off 1.10 at 932.04. * ★ ★ The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was unchanged at 339.3 with industrials unchanged, rails off .1 and utilities unchanged; After the price increase for color television sets became general Motorola gained about a point and Admiral and Magna-vox were up about half a point. i * ★ *.• Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Grow Chemical advanced nearly 2 points. Fractional gains were made by Associated (Ml, New Hi Game War Sells Gas Mexico Trapes Poison; 16 Die ing in the wind, Insecticide Was Stored * asoli"e I station contin-With Baked Goods ues to glimmer in the sun like a year - round TUUANA, Mexico (AP) — carnival. By JOHN CUNN1FF ithem. “If our competitor has s AP Business Analyst I game, we must have one to off- NEW YORK - Its banners set his,’’they said, shouts about free prizes, its GAME WAR pennants and shimmering qr^j naments sway- Authorities said today they traced a deadly insecticide blamed for Tijuana’s mass poisoning to a warehouse from As most motorists know; very well, this1 carnival air is There is some truth to this, for soon after Tidewater Oil Co. introduced a cash game in January 1966, sales soared at many of its stations. That did-it. Others followed and the sweep-stakes war was on. In theory, when games and gimmicks reach the saturation point they tend to offset each other because nobody has an advantage any more. This, at least, has beep the experience ,—- --------------isome supen name is touted i** Pl«yed, money is won. pre- with trading stamps. I miums such as radios and toys Tho aanw>« «vi 4 37 3314 32 22V4 — V* 4 70V. 70W 70V. + V. 33 2*4k 304k 27V* 13 99 004k 904k — 44 194 S4k 544 54k -I- <4 65 5544 554k 54 - 4k 59 4714 464k 47 + Vk 36 11344 112V* 112V* .. —B— 25 52% 51% 52% 4 % 20 30 29% 30 4 % 11 85 64% 45 4-1% 1 8E% 15% 15% j 2 78% 19 47% 7 79% '8% *8% — 0 15% 15% “ 78% 78% 78% 47% 47% 47% . 79% 79 79% . , 28 52% 51% 52% — % 41 8% 8% 8% 45 37% 27% 37% 70 00% 07 07 24 43 42% 43 38 37% 37 37 14 54% 54% 54% 6 Accept. GanAnilF .40 ^>CnamU° _ ^iac".60 Gan Fdk 3.40 GanMIlji 1.50 Gen Milla wl GenMot 2.55a GanPrac iU GPubSv c.46g G PubUt I SO GTalEI 1.40 Gan Tin M Ga Pacific lb . Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil ,)0g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid wl Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 110 GtABP 1.30o Gt Nor Ry 3 Gi West Rnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Gr«yhound i GrumnAIr .80 Harris Int 1 Haela M 1.20 Hare Inc .750 awPack .20 off Electron ollySup 'uo omestk .80b (lidsa) High Low Last CIm. 27 30 29% 29% - % 100 22% 21% 22 +% 8 24% 24% 24% — % 99 83% 82% 83% + % 71 112% 111% 112% +1 17 78% 76% 76% — % . 9 72% 72 72% — % 1 36% 38% 38% — % 224 09% 07% 09% +1% 37 85% 84% 85% +1% 22 8% i — % 6 93% 93 93 21 59% 58% 59% -29 14 13% 13% 49 15% 15% 15% 28 71% 70% 71% -52 50% 49% 49%-51 45% 45% 45% • 94% 94% 94%. I 2214 ‘ 3 10 ‘ 49% 50 35% 35% 35% + % 32 31% 31 4 83% 83% 83% — % 75 15% 15% 15% 12 47% 47 47% — % 15 37% 37 37 + % 10 24% 24% 24% + % 78 34% 32% 33% — % 67 70% 70% 70% ... 23 24% 24% 24%.... —H— 29 82% 62% 62% ... 41 80 59% 80 + % 13 40% 47% 48 + % 11 49% 49% 49% — % 80% + % 13 00% 0 38% 38% 36% CP ,17f 79 0% iPw 1.50 24 30% tarn l 7 20Mi 30% DETROIT POULTRY Bullard DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices]Butova paid par pound for No. 1 live poultry: Ir naavytypo hens, 10-20; roasters heavy | ‘ e, 28-29; broilers and fryers Whites, | 52 10% 10 18 3 38% 38% 38% 35 31% 31% 31> 4 40% 40% 40% 19 169% 167% 188% DETROIT EGOS Cal Finanl _ CalumH 1.20 JEW CampRL .45a Canteen Inland Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.00 IBM 4.40b IntHarv i.oo Int Miner 1 jnt Nick 2.8o Kennecott 2’ Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 » 7644 7444 29 51% 51% “ 38% 36 80% 61 |JK - 28 554 39 38 !R 47 34 33% 33% 19 37% 38% 38% -15 61 15 £\H .51* .51% + % 39 38 37% 37% 33% 33% 16 107% 107% 107% 4 Wk Y% 9% + 215 27% 27% 27% — 168 109% 109 109% + 4 60 59% 80 + Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RopubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .35g Me % Royal Out ig RyderSys .60 Safeway 1.10 SIJmLd aJo SILSenF 2.1b SIRegP 1.40b Sanders Asso Schenley 1.10 Scherlng i.jo Sclent Data 8CM Cp ,40b Scott Paper I SbdCstL 2.20 SeerlGD 1.30 were Roe to Seeburg 60 Shron Stl t Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 Sinclair 2.60 SlngerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind Sperry R.too square D .70 Staley t.is StdBrand 1.40 Std Kolle .50 itOIICel 2.50b SldOIIInd 1.90 lldonoh2!^ 11.0^7 Bssa® StevenJP 2.25 itudebak .75g 24 35% 35% 35: —K— 22 53% 53% 53* 39% 39% 39% • 91% 88 91% 11 22 21% 21% +’% 80 19% 19% 19% — 27 48% 48% 40% + % 33 73% 72 72 40 38 37% 37% 38 52 51% 51% ~ % 49 39 38% 38% — % 32 27Vk 2744 2744 — Vk 4 37Vk 37'k 37'k 37 4444 44>A 4444 — Vk By the thousands Tijuana residents trooped across the U.S. border to San Ysidro, Calif., for bread. STORAGE PLACE FOUND Hecotr Valdivia, deputy district attorney, said the insecticide Parathion was found stored The fact is, however, that there are great differences in the quality of gasoline products. If only the industry felt it could effectively promote these differences, oil executives say, the games might go. * # ★ Aside from games and product quality, the other major areas of competition are price and service. Although the price of gasoline is now less than it was a half century ago, largely because of soaring volume, competition by price has fallen into some disfavor after many ruinous price wars. WIDE VARIATION Service is another matter. There is a wide variation in its quality. Some stations accept credit cards, offer free battery and radiator checks, wipe windshields, inflate tires. Some do none of these. The ability to handle mechani- persons linked to the supplier Uses. . | experience. Games have and bakeries^ were held fori * * * refined, their prizes enlarged, questioning. No charges were It is now c]ose ^ two years, their winners heavily advertised since the giveaway games and I as happy customers, sweepstakes replaced price- Some oil producers explain cutting as a business stimulator j that the games, or some sales in many of the naUon’s gasoline'Stimulant, are as necessary to leal chores also varies widely staUons, and the fad, if it is good customer relations as wip-that, shows little sign of abat-! Ing the windshield, ing. | “A customer cannot feel, Several major oil producers taste or personally consume the admit their dislike of the promo-' product,” one marketing executions! gimmicks but claim an tive explained. “He cannot tell Political Quiz quality and low quality line/ in the warehouse near flour J lability to do much about the difference between high sugar and possibly other ingre-' dients used in foods. He refused to identify the warehouse. Valdivia said, “Until we get test results from Sacramento, i . • we won’t know for sure what 0/Cf©SfepP©Cf food or ingredient was poi- * * 85 25% 25 3 44T 2 52 119/ 31s _ ______■ ... 276 51% 50% 51% +1% 44% 44% + 52 53 .. 119 31% 30% 30% m si% sf 23 53% Oit 1.44 ------- DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘ComSw! !» DETROIT (AF) — (USDA) - Cattle ComwEd J.JO 00; not enough steers or hollers on. Comsat land for pries fast* utility cows 18.00-19.00. Con Edit l .bo Vealors; not enough In today's supply IConElecind 1 or markat test. iConFood i .40 ‘ (ConNOat 1.80 18 48% 48% 48% + % 2 19% 19% 19% 4- % 5 38% 36% 38% 4- % 12 54% 53% 54 + % 59 34% 33% 34 + % 14 51% 51% 51% 4- % 2 38% 38% 38% 4- % 13 125 124% 125 — % II 41% 41% 41% 4- % % 93% 90% 93 +1% 6 43% 43% 43% % 64% — % 30 27% 27% 27% • 12 34 33% 33= 75 30% 37% 30* ’market test. Sheep; not enough In today's lor market test. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—|UDA)~ Hogs 1-2 190-210 lb butchers 19.5+20.00; 250 lbs 19.00-19.50; 1-3 30+400 II 17.5+10.35. CootAirL .40 Cont Can 2 Cant Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Dote Cooper In 170 Corn Pd 33% 33% - % 37% 30% 30 49% 49 49 — % 161 58 55 55% — % 50 33% 33% If 44 43M 4 55% 55 40 29% 6 42% _ 12 31% 31 28% 26 58% 58% 56% + % 03% •2r “ 22 77% 77 *>4 138 Hi 2 57 13 43 6 340 _ - 43% 4-74 55V! B IGg g 29% 6 42% 42% 42V 12 31% 31 31 204 28% 26% 28% • 16 58% 58% 56% . S3 03% 02% 13 —1 22 77% 77 77 4 », 94 138 133 138 +4 2 57 57 57 —1 63 43% 42% 43% — 1 cows not enough slaughter steers for adt-; quale ptipt tost; scattored loads^.and lots choice slaughter haliers 900-950 lbs E*-0+ crw Cbif Tf ^Sheep 200; choice and*prime 9+105.IblSjSJSwf1“Xl* Spring slaughter lambs 23.5+34.50; choice ? 5+100 lb W.50 - 23.00; mixed good end 20 Choice 21.0+22.00. 'Curfls Pub row 2.50a 8 340 339% las .& 4 18% IMS xBdcas .50 0 55 Sl% 39 49] 7 136 8 66% 65; 9 39 38'- 23 68 67% 37 23% 23 286 39% 38*1 . u TexETrn 1.20 I E Tex G Sul .40 s ij Texeslnst .80 135*. 135*. - % IStCb? S9 * 102 49% 49% 49% — % 13 50 49% 49% + % 31 58% 58 58% +1% 93 61% 61% 81% 7 74% 74% 74% — % 31 35% 35% 35% 4 % 29 27% 28% 26% —T~ 21 28% 20% 20% - % 37 51% 51% 51% 4 % 145 110% 100% 100% - % 154 30% 30% 30% 4 % 39 79% 79% 79% 17 24 23% 23% 109 155% 152% 152% 152 120 125 125% 42% 2 90% 19% 19% 45% 48% ‘1% 23% 4 % 9% 109% - % 11 j t»% A survey by a New York citizens committee of 19 automobile repair garages showed that only five of them accurately diagnosed a minor engine defect. The charges ranged from noth-tg to |40. “Eleven garages turned in completely false diagnoses,” the Citizens Committee for Metropolitan Affairs reported. SELLING PROBE Criticism also has come from the Federal Trade Commission, which feels that some marketing procedures of the big oil producers should be ree examined. As a result, some industry executives feel the threat of more government regulation of selling practices. Some auto owners feel that with an investment of at least $2,000 in their vehicle and payments each year of hundreds of dollars for gasoline, repairs, maintenance and taxes, the emphasis at gasoline stations .should be on quality ratter than What are yhur views on Viet- to toik about when or where- frivolity, nam? ■ ' I “for security.” one said. End Is Sought to Truck Strike Haulers, Teamsters Get Together Today PITTSBURGH (1ft - Steel were political and Michigan Gov. George Romney sidestepped each one. once Wednesday that 16 died 03^0^5^M0T0S of poisoning since Sunday. statement ^ President John-lj'^2? tnH»v 25 persons were hospital- Sftn haf. heen brainwashed nn suPPoset* to Set together today ers were released from hospi- .... f° the vio.lent- eight-state stay 5? '-|tals and clinics after trehtment. ^"^’"^^. 88 home strike AVw only two or three new cases y<"..can . ... . But the tracers didn’t want 1EJ + j^iof sickness were reported _ Wednesday, authorities said.l1*"?' ' j for security The dead were all believed to be , Th** ^ he 8aid> w“ out of. children under 10. bounds. | “Some of these guys are 1, + + Are .you still considering run-jpretty mad and we don’t want _ _ ning far the Republican presi- anything to happen,” said a urug!dential nomination? spokesman for the loosely or- „ RE “I am still taking a look organized, fiercely independent confirmed the Sa c r a me n TSfcT. h .sop Unit FruitT UGllCp 170 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGvpun 3a US Ind .70 US Lines 2b USPScti 1.50 US Smalt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 Varien Asso van* Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 MldSoUtil .76 S2 2244 224* 2244 • MontDUt 1.62 4'* 44 + <4 1044 1044 ... !* 474* 40 « 6* NoAmRock 2 NorNG*. 2.40 EP NWB« !.m! SSSL'-iS, Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 Enrier El 1.68 ■ 'I'M 10.'24 Ev,r,h*rB A02 075! 13.05 lO.MiFeirch Cam 17.51 9.141 Fair Hill .lie 14.44 1L{) Fensteei Met 11.24 12.25 Fedden JO i3io i5.oo FedDStr i.to 20.74 22.SS Fed Mag 1,N ' i Ferro Cp 1.20 3t ] ‘Fmrarfijl Firest.e 1.40 Gr av,’**o,‘ Sap* 83208—1.10 259.854005 78.74—0.05 6875—0.0! m PMC ip jS FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .I2g r P*i* • 28% 26% 28% - % 27 1% 8% 8% - % it &* T j#-* 18 21% 21% 21% ..... —F— 103 95% 94 95% 41% 73 25% 25 25 '— % 8 59 59 59 4 % 24 37% 37 37% 4 % 5 68% 68% *8'/j + % 13 ave —% 2 35% 38* 35% IB 21 27% 27% — % P sv/* 50% 50% - % 18 28% 28% M% 20 24% 24% 24% - % 7 45 44% 44% — % 16 70% 89% 70% 4 % 108 37% 35% 37% 4-2% it I#* five U% + % 100 53% — % IN 31% 31 31% 4 % M W* 15 ^ 7jp/a 4-1% 185^32% 31% 32% 4 % 3 15% 18% 15% IN 44 13 11% 140 40% .. . _ 3 31% 91% 91% 7 30% 30% 30% 93 28% 24% 25 4 23 42% 41% 42% + 8 127 125% 128% 41 9 24 22% 24 4 1 —N— 37 81% 18% 88% n 12 49 40% 40% 6 38% 38 38 - 4 113% 112% 112% — 1 25 30% 38% 31% 10 44 43% . 42% — 13 30% 30% 30% 4 129 20% 19% 20% 4 ! 84 44% 43V! 151 49% 68*1 91 82% 12% 4 1| 14% 14% 6 37 38% 38% — 9 28% 26% 28% 4 1 10 25% 25% 25% 4 9 75% *75 75% 4 54 21% 2121 4 31 22% 22% 22% - _ 407 52% 52 52% -1% 25 24 23% 23% — % 8 55% 55% 55% ... »%’ »% HHIc,uding tortiUas In S®" YsidroJdu8trial ^Hy to ^Ph^^h^*1 tire to shreds near 8o% 79% + % | Maria Jesus Juarez bought five then to Boston. He closes his ? ^reek Mich —U-L53* ^ + ^ loaves of bread for ter eight tour Saturday in Pittsburgh. „ -99.6. w.., — .. children in Tijuana. i + + + ★ ★ ★ j On Wednesday, Romney start- “Most of the victims came-ed in Atlanta, then flew to Flor-from poor families because the ence, S-C. poor’s diet is humble,” said the There he visited a men’s Rev. Jesus Munoz, a priest.' store, remodeled with private “They have only money capital. He suggested to the enough to afford a little bread owner that perhaps there was and a little milk. Bread is too much fed money being ch^ap.” handed around. ————— “No, no,” said the owner. American Stock Exch. “We need federal money. Don’t a ttle strict Citizen’s Committee on 17 41 1 74 26 45' 42 71' I ■ 131 87% 88 17 1 49 Si% 50% 51 42 71% 70% 7$% — % ip 87% N 08 —1 17 11% 11%U 9 — - 23 78% 2b 2i% »% »%+1. 29% 29% — % 8 77% 77 41 21% 28% 28% 1 36% 36% 38% 40 50% 50% 50% 82 83% 83 83 27 93% 92% 93 4 19 61% 59% 80% — 1 —V-. 79 37% 37 37% - 25 30% 30 30 - 19 44 43% 43% —W— 31 43% 43% 43% - 6 23% 23 125 35% 34% 35% 4 % 77 73% 73% 73% .. 45% 45% — % 21 29% 29% Xerox Cp YngsfSht ... Zenith R 1.: Copyrighted .50 -29 68% 68 88% 4 % ~ X Y y 1.40 133 274% 281% 273% 46% Mlft figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted. ret< NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock paSS Up any Of it.” xchange selected^ noon prices: ^ 0s.) High Low Lest Chg. 2 ft% 29% 29% 4 % 9 57% 58 57% +1% 7 17% 17% 17% 4 % 0 38% 30% 30% - % 48 5 7-16 3% 5 7-16 . AeroletG ,50a AlaxMag .10a AmPetro 35a ArkLGas 1.80 Asa mere Oil AssoOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BraillLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49p Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Cinerama Ctrywldo R|t Creole 2.80a Data Cont EquItyCp .187 Fargo Oils i of divl-i Giant re annual |GpldfI quarterly i Gt 27 3% 3% 3% 7 33% 33 33 4 % 39 13% 13’ 12% 4 % 7 1% 1% 8%+l-16 48 7% 711-16 7%4+16 481 2% 2% f% 4 % 85 9% |% 9% 4% 21 •% 0% •% + '/* 201 2% 2 2% 4 % 5 35% 35% 35% 4 % 26 18% 17% 18 .... 32 5% 5% 5% . 72 4 7-16 4 +16 4 7-16 . 5 13% 13% 13% — 44 23% 23% 23% — H 8% 1% 8% 9% 0% 9 — News in Brief Creek Mich iHuman Relations (PSDCCHR) Ten’ truckers- in Western *01" 1*67-68.^ Pennsylvania reported Wednes- day their windows were smashed. Four men were arrested in Ohio and charged with pouring oil and scattering nails across9 Ohio 8. Rogers’ committee caused a stir during the summer when it recommended to the school board to change the Jefferson and Washington Junior High School attendance The strikers are unhappy with]achieve a better racial balance. their union, claiming it has not negotiated the best terms with the companies that lease their trucks. They Want 79 per cent of the gross value of each shipment — an increase of 6 per cent—and penalty pay for waiting to load and unload. The board of education, which appoints PSDCCHR members to study intergroup relations and school integration, is studying the proposal. Other elected officers for the school year are: Charles Harri- 6t*s 606* l Mfb 1 T> SnM Fee 0 El \m Fee uo i3 FeeFwLt™i.2o Fact AT 1.20 FanAtui 1.20 psE# SWL'ffi 14 104% 104 128 39% 39 39% 4 If 4|i4 40% 48V4 - 3 60% 0% 80% — i? Sm "rE I Z6H 4564 46V* - Vk 6 89V, 88V. 88'/. - '* 212 12V* II IMS +26* 16 22_ 2664 27 + Vk 4* 7764 77 7766 4-1 10 226* 22V* 12V* 17 4666 466* 466* - 64 54 27V* 27V* 27V* 4- W 61 67 5764 58 ‘S- V* P---- 29 24V* 2364 3366 — V* --------juMfe --------------------------- . v. semi-annual declarellon. Special or: Gull Am Cp extra dividends or payments not desig- GullResrc Ch noted as regular ere Identified In tHe Heernerw .82 following tootnotes. iHuskyOil 30g A-Also extra or extras, b—Annuel Hveon Mfg W._pl»* »>0£l< dividend, c—Liguldaflng Hydrometel dividend, d—Dsclored or paid In iw Impor oil 2a flu* . Fancoaat Pal RIC Group §curry bain Signal OIIA 1 Sfatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 tchnlc B UnNucI 257 72 4% 4% 4% 14 1% 8% 8% 118 37 35% 38% • 1 17% 17% 17% 104 21% 31 21% • 28 19% 19% 19% + >r 24 20% 20% 20% 4 % 2 61% 61% 61% 3 0% 8% 8% 35 17 16% 17 ’ + % A site 35vy gK* — •* 3 ,8% 8% Mb 4 % 23 50% 49% 49% 4 % 492 11% 10% 11 4 % 14 1%i 1 1% 125 41% Steel has been piling up in's®" Jr-. vh* chairman and Mrs. warehouses but some steel ^toel Gillespie, secretary. Clar-makers have found enough rail-|*nce Barnes and J. C. Coates road cars to take up the slack, were elected to the executive Normally 50 per cent of the na- committee, tion’s finished steel Is hauled by * * * truck. Concerning another board- U.S. Steel has restored half of | appointed committee, the school the 20 per cent production cut board last night gave final spit made at the Irvin Works. Re-|proval to a $7,750 contract with public Steel said it had refired the Bureau of School Services of Vnrin C» Keeeo a .str-*) t*iat was ^"wn, but the University of Michigan to t 9o pnrf in o n m Iw1** ^a'e *° cut hack again if assist the Pontiac School Dis- Employes at the McGilligan Garage, 990 University, told Pontiac police yesterday a tachometer of undetermined value was stolen from a car parked at that location. Rummage Sale. Fri.-Sat. 9:00-,4 5:00. 1007 LaSalle. —Adv. J St. Jude’s Guild Rummage y Sale—3118 Harbor, Sept. 29 and 30. N.rn.1^ m m emm to 6 p.m. —Adv. — —e _ - ~ 55 3564 35 3564. +16* 11 M 51'* 51V 212 79 87V, 689 > 2766 366* 1561 Ck; *f Michigan Int. 17 116*, IIVT 216* 3 15'* 23 V. 23 Va .Cont Mot .40 ' Cent Ttl ,52 CopRng 50B 'Dan* Cp 1.10 lEHro Cp 1.60o i1; f ^ ST a'll. 'll'*'» +t Mr i . }ir 9 t tis ^ & ........1 Jv |3 3? 1166 316* trict’s Citizens Study Committee on Faualitv of Education 1 Soroptimist Club, Four Towns OpDortijnit'- tpSDSCEEO). Church, Cooley Lk. Rd., Sat., Spending Issue REPORT WRITING |Sept. 30,9-12. -Adv. , . USDCSCEEO Is a fact-finding Rummage Sa)e: St. Benedicts oplITS /Vt/Cn/gfOn group preparing a report con-Church Basement, Lynn St., Off cerning the major aspects of Huron. Sept. 29 and 30, 9 to 12.j Congressmen education which affect equality of educational opportunities. WASHINGTON (AP) - HereL^J*'®.,of the is how Michigan congressmen voted on the roll call by which ready sometime the House Wednesday voted 202-'"“ wn__________ _ . „ I _ „ 182 to return a continuing ap- ITnrH Psl Chapter Sigma Beta So-jpropriatjons resolution to the ap-| c*mpited“ tin AuMiMg From wffh ^ ty jaIa?e*af ^ ^ il*e’^Ipropriations committee for fur-L Sb. r«h* um. imu "h Fn. and Sat., Sept. 29 and 30. 9 ^ co„sideration: ? ‘j!’ 8 P-™/3608 Lake Oak-1 Republicans for-Brown, Ced-!w% Shores Dr., Drayton b Egch GeraW Ford. ^J1 with<,r.w%?JVffi,‘C-,4'?w,,'w,7M PMri* Wf Wallon ”Adv Harvey, Hutchinson, RiegeljlJg ^ x-tm.i'KBnb’s Barber Shop, formerly R°PP® a"d VanderJagt. fei V* 336,498,6te.256.52 324,5.0,95.,I42..0 at 7669 H5ffh,and Rd row local- Democrats against- Conyers,, t3j06,032,060;75. .u.Mt.ttsjtsjj ^ at iWoi Highland Rd., just “88®. Dingell, William Ford E, of Teggerdlne Rd. EM Gr‘ff|ths, Nedzi, O’Hara ■ Paired for — Republicans Not ct»na* -T 1^' Ti ‘Ya- Treasury Position —Adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, September 30, 9 to 1. St. James Methodist Church, 1ST W. Ken-nett Rd. —Adv. WASHINGTON (AF) itlon of Hit Treasury Hiding data a y Sain. 25# 1987 459.2 199,2 148.4 339.3 409J 199.3 146.4 339.3 Si:! 9l §5 138.4 279.2 3.2 151.0 93.2 209.6 3.4 m.4 ml. Ill How John 1 20 KallON UO Laon R .60 toarf 95km 33 28 27% 87% 1 53% N% 53% -4. % »4 tsi St js V'X yy* + '(•. (X) - InclUdM >241,524.367.47 ll«bt 56 5«J M'* 5+2 + V* 3 27% *7% 27% 4 % — ■■■■"?. j 34% 34% 34% i* % Thursday's ttl Dlvldandt Declared Compiled by Tha Associated I 41 1 14 2 9% 9 Rata riad Recard 3-8213. -Adv., I Broomfield and McDonald. A|#^;'. b«; . Smorgasbord, Central Meth- paired vote means a Democrat 10-16 10-27 odist Church. 3882 Highland Rd. and Republican on opposing |F»r » Wj bT.t 00.4 72.3 Oil 70.7 M.O 71.1 (1.7 Friday, Sept. 29. 5-7:30 p.m. sides of an issue who do —Adv. vote. “Ea::rm 1 D—10 THE PONT!At: 1 UiiSS, Il’HUllSiJAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Marine Dies ofVietWounds Youth/ 20, Son of Birmingham Couple Marine Lance Cpl. Thomas M. Thatcher, 20, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thatcher of 238 Catalpa, Birmingham, died Sunday in a military hospital in Da Nang from wounds received in j a battle south of there. * * * Thatcher was a rifleman-radioman in the First Battalion, 1st U.S. Marine Division, He flew to Vietnam last February after training at Camp Pendleton in California! He had enlisted in August 1965. His parents survive. He was a member of the local St. James Episcopal Church and graduated from Seaholm High School in 1965. He also attended Ferris State College for a year where he was a member of Alpha Phi Omega — a national service fraternity. COUNSELOR WEEK Pontiac Northern studient Linda Mazur (right) of 795 Robin-wood looks on as Nancy Austin, a counselor from the Birmingham School District, points out locations of Michigan colleges shown on this map display at Pontiac Mall. The dis- play is part of Counselor Week activities, sponsored by the Oakland Area Counselors Association. The theme for the show, which concludes Saturday, is the services school counselors provide to students and parents. Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Prince, Killer of Rasputi Dies in Paris PARIS (AP) - Hie Russian prince who. said be used polfea^, a gun and a stick 5l years ago to kill Rasputin, a mystic with strong influence in the court of | Czar Nicholas H, died Wednesday after a long illness. Prince Felix Youssoupoff, 81, died at his exile home in Paris, vrtjpre he came in 1920, three years after escaping bouse Arrest in the palace at Petrograd-npw Leningrad— Where he said he assassinated the “Mad MoBk.” i.v' ♦ ★ • ft The prince* wrote a book about the killing am} told his story again in 1965 in the New York State Supreme Court, where he Was suing the Columbia Broadcasting; System for 91.5 million over its version of the events. Youssoupoff Contended that a CBS television play, "If I Should Die,” wrongly implied that he Paint Spreaders Spray West Side Vandals caused what police,hides in front of 172 Mohawk officials described as “slzable »nd a storm door on the house damage” by spraying home and vehicles with black paint i Teacher Gets National Post a west side section of Pontiac yesterday. t:. * * * At least seven homes in the Ogemaw-Mohawk area were reportedly struck. Police said obscenities and anti-Johnson administration slogans were painted in many instances and a circular design, believed to be a rough representation of a peace symbol, was drawn on several homes. By late afternoon, damage was reported at these locations * * A • The front of 23 Waldo. . • Garage doors at 84 Gene- A Waterford Kettering High gee used his wife IrinaT"to~entice s c h 0 01 mathematics teacher • Garage doors at 66 Dakota. i Rasputin to Ms palace on the was honored recently by being • Construction company ve-inight of the killing. The jury defected to positions with state * * w I Mrs. Herbert S. Beebe rand Mn>* Glenn Schmeidel of Saturday at Price Fune rail elded against Youssoupoff. land national associations. His father said that his soni (Alexandria, Va.; four sisters; Home, Troy. Burial will be ini The prince is survived by htoj ^ A \ felt he was doing the right ..Se^k* for Mrs._ Herbert S. and two brothers. iWhite Chapel Memorial Ceme- wife, Princess Irina, and thing in Vietnam and was doing his duty. * * * Funeral service will be at St. James Episcopal Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, with a military ceremony at a time to be announced. Arrangements are by the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Siegfried Schuermann tery.Troy. I Mr. Trevethan % the Reliable Heating and Cooling Co., Detroit, died Tues- ; daughter, also named Irina. (Katherine H.) Beebe, 84, of 146 E. Iroquois will be 7:30 a.m Saturday at Sparks - Griffin Chapel with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Beebe, a member of SHIP — Service for Mrs. Sieg- Paul’s Methodist Church, Roch-Friendly Workers of People’s fried (Martha M.) Schuermann, ester. j * Church in East Lansing, died 72, of 6470 Alden will be 1:30 Surviving are His wife Ruth*' 'J©*»l©/TC©0 Iff Tuesday. p.m. tomorrow at C. J. God-three daughters, Patricia A.’J v" , uxrnng to.,*ueiroii, aiea ilies- ^11/ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-day. He was a member of St.| LltV W0(1)01) of SHIP - Service for Mrs. Sieg- Paul’s Methodist Church. Roch-1 « William Cole was named as a member of the film and television committee of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and as state treasurer of the Michigan Council of Teach-j ers of Mathematics. Trading King Swaps With Yank in Viet . ... M uucc udUgiiicrb, rdiricid A., .. » ■ Surviving are a son, Dr. Wil- hardt Funeral Home, Keego Kathryn M. and Laurie J., all- \n/l 5 Death will be in Ot-at home: three sons. Douelas Respiratory Failure ,ls Fatal to Quads FUKUOKA, Japan (AP) Girl quadruplets born Sunday to a Japanese woman died Wednesday, Fukuoka Central Hospital announced. It said all four suffered respiratory fall- The infants had been placed in incubators after their birth, fit days premature, to Mrs. Mat suko Munakata, 28, wife of electric appliance merchant. * * * They were the seventh, group of quadruplets born In Japan All the others died in less than 48 hours. ■NT AND CIRCULATION ■ required Act of KtaKTri. 1362, faction 4363, Tlllo 33, Unltqd St»to» Cado, Sr September It. ot Thi Aontloc Prow, published Polly except Sundey and Chrlttmos of 4* Woof Huron Street. Ron-tloc. Oakland County. Michigan, MS*. • The nomot and oddroowt of Iho nub-llthor, editor and manaolnq editor are: Publisher: Howard H. PHiqorold 11. 46 Want Huron Street, pgntloe, Michigan. John W. Fhigerald. a W. Huron owner (If owned by o cor to name and oddrott mutt bo Ing 1 i l Jock, per cent or moro i owners mutt t» qlvon. If Pont lee Press Company. Harold A. FWi CMOff fr TT Richard M. Fltigorold., Georoe or Trusts. John W. Fltxiirakl, "ftJfTGi SSSfOSUSSh. goo*, and othar tocurlty holdori or noWIng 1 par cant or moro of the amount of bond: i»tJS lard E. of Pontiac; two daugh- Harbor. Burial will ters, Mrs. L. J. Luker of East tawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Lansing and Mrs. J. Harold _ Betts of Glenview, 111.; nine Harry P. Snetsinger grandchildren; four great-grand- children; and two sisters. LAKE ORION - Service for home; three sons, Douglas^ W., John E. and Scott A., all at home; his parents, Mr! and Mrs. Simeon Trevethan of Ruskin, Fla.; a sister; and three broth- Harry P. Snetsinger, 89, of 797 ®r®’ ®nd Warren S. Mrs Edwin Daubensoeck Miller will be 1 pm Saturday,®1 *v®“ Township and Gordon Mrs. Edwin Daubenspeck . Aaea,tFvmni Home BurilJ T. of Drayton Plains. Service for Mrs. P. Edwin will be in East Lawn Cemetery. Memorials may be made to (L. Grace) Daubenspeck, 87, of! Mr. Snetsinger, a retire d[C®ncer Research at Grace Hos-151 Ontario will be 1:30 p.m. wholesale drug salesman, died Pital> Detroit, tomorrow at Spark s-Griffln today. y... . _ . Chapel with burial in W h I t e1 Ha was a member of the First Clinton Tripp ChapelMemorial Cemetery, Baptist Church.k Troy. i Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Daubenspeck died Tues- Ctadote C., are a son, Claro 4ay . P. of Lathrup Village; three daughters, Mrs. Herbert Case of Robert J. Morin Detroit, Mrs. Brohon Piotrow-ski of Oak Park and MTs. Requiem Mass for Robert J. Grace Picarski of Lake Orion; Morin, 65, of 1100 Crescent Lake, 11 grandchildren; seven great-Waterford Township, will be great-grandchildren; and two said 10 a.m. tomorrow at Benedict Catholic Church, with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery. A (Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. today attheDonelson- is Funeral Home. Mr. Morin 0f 295 Red Oak will be 10 iu died Tuesday. Lawrenc# W. Trevethan AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lawrence W. Trevethan, 45, Marvin Robinette Service for Marvin Robinette, 3, of 102 S. Shirley will be 1:30 Switchboard METAMORA - Service for Clinton Tripp, 65, of 2701 Newark will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Baird-Newton Funeral ' Home, Lapeer. Burial will bp in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mr.* Tripp died yesterday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Jennie Tripp of Metamora; three brothers, including Bobert and Paul of Metamora; and a sister, Mrs- Harold Stewart of North Brandi. Charles Verhaag NOVI — Former re^dent Charles Verhaag, 72, of St. Pet-'esburg! Fla., died yesterday. His body to at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Verhaag, the reitred owo- rn. tomorrow at Huntoon Fu- le in fc\r er of N®v‘ Cab Co., died yes- ipoI Unmn with hnriol in Hirio. III V/l Kjli * V/1 FapWdii Ua was a .1 neral Home with burial in Chris tian Memorial Estates, Avon Township. , Mr. Robipette died Monday. Mrs. Harry E. Whit* Service for Mrs. .Harry E. (Mabel L) White, 69, of 5582 S. Aylesbury, Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Barnett Chapel of First Baptist Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. White died Tuesday. With Cape Kennedy into a near per her husband she was one of the feet path ranging from about corporation ~fbr whom tuch trustee it act-! founders of Pontiac Rescue Mis- 200 to 23,000 *niil68 above the rSO‘» m M£!sion. earth, to to fire an on-board mo- The family AnggAntn any tor Saturday on its seventh orbit ..mST I memorials be made to the Pon- to settle the spacecraft an sta- terday. He was a member of r r . a if St. William's Catholic Churoh, tor Last Lolls Walled Lake, the Knights of Co-lumbus, St. William’s Credit Union; and the Novi Rotary CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Chib. - Pacific 3, a new commercial! Surviving are his wife, Vir-switchboard satellite, orbitedginia; four daughters Mrs earth today en route to a per-|virginia Kady, Mrs Joseyp At-manent outpost high over the|ktas and Cathy 11180™, all of Pacific Ocean where it can ex-iwafied Lake, and Mrs. Klauae pand communications links be-'stantolau of Novi; a sister, Mrs tween ttw Far East, Hawaii and Leona Corbette of Oxford; and the U.8. mainland. two grandchildren. The Comsat Carp, craft, launched Wednesday night from hi. 'JL ,u. ; KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Rob- j. In.ui roJe ^ forn‘er' ert King has pulled off some of |he wll! head a project to review;^ ^ ^slnce ^ whlte (all films for mathematics teach- me„ latched onto Manhattan Is. -ing printed since Jan. 1,1963. jor a |ew g^g beads. Yes- A Pontiac mother of eight. Cole also serves the Water- terday he took care of a Marine was sentenced yesterday to 9Q[ford Township School District m South Vietnam. days in the Oakland County Jail for the fatal shooting of her year-old son Feb. 9. The woman, Mrs. Bernice Brenner, 38, of 147 Raeburn, pleaded guilty to manslaughtei Aug. 10 In the death of her son, Theodrtous. He died 16 hours after being shot In the abdomen. Pontiac police said that Brenner had been abusive to h 1 a mother just before he was shot. * * * In addition to the jail term, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered that Mrs. Branner be placed on three years probation and pay $100" court costs, Port Huron Man Heads Assessors WASHINGTON (AP) - R. Gerald Barr of Port Huron, a member of the Michigan State Tax Commission, was elected Vednesday as president of the International Association of Assessing Officers.' Barr succeeds A. J. B. Gray, isessment commissioner of Toronto, Ont. .. * ‘ A A Appointed to the state tax commission in 1963, Barr also has served as chairman of the Michigan State Board of Equalization and the* State Board of of • bona fWt owner. nqt and addrauat of Indlvldua ______ stockholder! of a corporation Which htalf It a Itockholdar or holdar of bond!, mortgagor er other securities of the publishing corporation have Man Included In the two above paragraphs when the Interests of such Individuals are equivalent to i gar ant or more of the total amount of tlw Mock or securities of the publishing corpgjvfiMT 7; * ^\ . The following formation must be furnished far air nwMcaHone except those which do 'not carry advertising other than the publlsher'i own and which aro named I? (actions 132.331. 132.332, and 133.333, Postal Manual (SectIons 4355a. 1353b. and 43M of Title 33, United States Code): "eopift PRINTED (Nat Proas Run): a. The total average number of conies printed of each issue during the preceding 13 months Is 76,113. b. The total number of coplof printed of a single Issue neerest lo the filing data Is »,3M. PAID CIRCULATION: Sales through dealers and carriers. tiac Rescue Mission. tion over the equator southeast Surviving besides her husband of Hawaii, are three sons, Ralph, Jack andi The satellite was designed to Harold, all of Pontiac; throe double Comsat’s communlca-daughters, Mrs. Margaret Bar- tions circuits spanning tlw Pa-ron of Pontiac, Mrs. Doris Hod- cific, opening new channels for ges of Portsmouth, Ohio, and increased telephone and tele-Mrs. Barbara Malvich of .Tin-graph traffic, ley Park, 111.; two slaters, in- Comut officials said new eluding Mrs. Dora Sears of Pom|channeto provided by the craft tiac: two brothers; 21 grand* a]M would improve chances for children: and four great-grand- Uve World Series telecasts to children. baseball-conscious Japan, live coverage of an upcoming gol' championship in, Hawaii and William J. Fish ’MR numbpr of Copltts w during th* goading -______ CIRCULATION: SsSleiF**-3*’ awaBfez Hmm BY MAIL. CARRIER OR OTMlR MEANS: oj liSh hSydurnrsi b. Th?>tot»!‘of'«4slnol« oi MChWu WEST BLOOMFIE1.D TOWN- more trans-Pacific telecasts of SHIP - Service for William J. event* « UN. aeasions. Fish, 68, of 4775 Lockhart will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Fish, a retired employe of the Avon Tube Co., Roches' ter, died yesterday. Surviving to a sister. Mrs. Harry Hagen „ CO0I„ MILFORD — Service for Mrs «»»«®»d|HRrrv (Alice M.) Hagen, 77, of Jmm twar. 735 N. Main wil) be 3 p.ln. to-^pjciTujii7OBfiMwT un-Im or r o w at First Methodist ^ntino: ' L Ar (Church by Richardson-BIrd Fu-ft.a&'1SSVgS% SuSSta! I neral Home. Burial will be Ot- b? Thu'totpi'oJ'V^sIngls Issue nmr tumwa Cemetery, ORUmWa, •* '*"i Iowa. Si hSSIurtoTX 0, C0^I*, Mrs. Hagen, a member of the IWEFJK-ZT ****** Chvct,. died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Menton Locey of Milford Mishap Report Calls to Mind Woman Driver The report on the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department day sheet — a brief chronological resume of duly duties performed by deputies — was characteristically torse In reporting an accident In Brandon Township early yesterday. But it brought to mind the classic explanation of the wom-iriver to her husband of how the family car was dented. The report simply stated: “Car M7 tq Oakwood east of Fire Damages Car, Garage A car caught fire in the garage of a Waterford Township home this morning, resulting in total damage to the vehicle which was valued at $300. Township firemep, however, were able' to contain the fire to the car while fighting the blaze at the William Marshall home, 205 HUlcliff. Damage to the garage was estimated at $50. tree hi road/’ SCENE OF TRAGEDY - *Wlchltef Kan., police detectives stand by the aide of a Ife-tajbdMp pend where they had juat pulled the body of' Steve CtdUns, 2. An officer covert the body the background. In bottom photo, Police Chaplain Willis Elliot comforts the boy's mother, Mrs. Bor- as a mathematics consultant for. secondary schools. Draft Questionnaire Comes as Surprise FT. Campbell, Ky. (AP) Most young men are familiar with Selective Service Form 127, the questionnaire sent to prospective draftees before they i*ke a physical exam. * A A But Kendall Roy of Clarksville, Term., was surprised when he received one. Roy 1* a sergeant assigned to the Army’s training center at Ft. Campbell. He said he’d be glad to take the physical—when he gets his next pass. King, the program directin' for radio station WKMI, began a swap program on the air. Initially he offered to trade broken ball point pen for something at least as good. He swapped the pen for rusty jackknife and after series of trades wound up with a broken down 1955 Plymouth. Hie story of his wily dealings was carried nationwide by UPI earlier 'this month and among those who read the story was ' ance Cpl. R. D. Tagget who saw, it in Stars and Stripes at Khesahn, South Vietnam. ♦ * ★ Tagget, who comes from Portage, a suburb of Kalamazoo, said he longed to hear some good American pop music. He sent King one “C” Ration can opener, challenging him to try to trade it off for a record player and some records. ★ A N King decided to declare a special trade — between the Marine and the radio station.. WKMI sent Tagget a battery player and a s t a c k of records King now has one “C“ ration opener for keeps. itself. ' • Storm dpor at 82 Mohawk. • The front of 158 Ogemaw. • A picture window at 741 Owego. Police theorized that teenagers were probably responsible for the spree. Profctation Set in Auto Deaths A Commerce Township man was placed en two years probation yesterday* for the traffic deaths of a Detroit woman and hex* 3-monthrold granddaughter in Oak Paik last spring. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered the sentence for Fred A. Atkins, 30, of 8789 War Bonnet, and instructed him to pay $500 court costs. * Atkins pleaded guilty to negligent homicide Aug. 10 in cause-ing the accident that took the lives of Mrs. Mertie Mander-field, 38, and Tammy Sue Leep, of Berkley. The collision oc c u r r e d at Eight Mile Road and Coolidge April 25. A A It Oak Park police said the victims were thrown from the car on impact and that the car then careened Into a gas station and burned. Grant for College HANCOCK (AP)—The Vocational Rehabilitation Administration has awarded a $24,450 grant as the first federal payment toward a three-year $61,857 project to expand operations of the ' Copper County Sheltered Workshop Community Action Agency in Hancock. Helicopter pilots in Vietnam fly such noisy craft that they often do not know that they are bring fired on until they are hit. Tests have been made on the use of two microphones attached under the helicopter to pick up sounds to alert the pilot. . Police Action Pontiac police officers and .Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 98 reported incidents the past M hours. A breakdown of causes I for police action: Arrests—9 Vandalisms—21 Burglaries—2 Larcenies—10 Auto thefts—8 Bicycle thefts—8 Disorderly persons—4 Shoplifting—1 Assaults—4 Obscene phone calls—1 Indecent exposures—1 Bad checks—1 Property damage aed- Injury accidents—10 Thieu Promises Buddhists Review of Representation 8AIGON (AP) - On* thou-| Tri Quang said that If Ms con-land militant Buddhists made ference with Thieu were satto-thelr biggest antigovernment factory, he would tell the Bud- demonstration In more than a year today and, In a face-to-face confrontation with Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, gained promise of conciliation. Thieu told the monks a nuns massed in front of Independence Palace, where he has an office, that he would discuss tho Buddhists’ demands their leaders. This was some-of a retreat for Thieu, a Roman Catholic who had ignored previous Buddhist quests for a mooting. ft 4 A Thq militant Buddhist minority has focused Its complaints tary rulers on a charter Thieu last July that a moderate faction as the country's official Buddhist church, Buddhist spokesman also have presence of U.S. soldiers In Vietnam. LATER MEETING A meeting between Thieu and Thick (Venerable) Tri Qdang Buddhists’ leader and I long-time government foe, was arranged for later in the day. Tri Quang and several aides waited In a park near the pnlaoe for Thieu to complete a meeting his Cabinet The ‘ dhists that their argument with the government was over for the moment. Otherwise, he said, Buddhists would be In streets again in 24 hours. panied by Ky, came out of the palace and made a speech In front of the gates. TWO-BLOCK RANKS The Buddhists, In ranks of three, were .stretched hi a line for two long blocks, beginning about 30 feet from when Thieu In Hue, South Vietnam’s old ... a . t~t.ut.iEti ...tMEti 4a au. * nope we can find a solution S f .lJto set the Buddhists unified,” huff* T1>ieu “ld- “We wiU do “nytt- students from marching today.‘&!fh,°^ that th# Hsu. H.. H~n . .nil. gri together. Tri Quang then gave a reply. Hue hag been a center of anti government sentiment. RIGGING CHARGED The The exchange, during the first personal confrontation between Thieu and TH Quang, was tarried over loudspeakers so the activities planned to coincide raairt taith virtaam’s Assembly Friday to validate the election this month in which TMnu was choosn president and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, vice president. Ont of the Buddhists’ antigovernment charges hi that the election was rigged. The demonstration began when the monks and nuns marched silently several mites through Saigon's traffic-choked streets from Tri Quang’s An Quang pagoda to the palace. A A A' A spokesman for Thieu invited tbrir leaders inside, but TH Quang and Ms lieutenants refused tmfoes all 1,000 Buddhists could enter. Then Thieu, accom- Unlike demonstrations In the spring of 1988 in which the mili-tant Buddhists tried to topple the Thieu-Ky government, today’s march was without violence. Police made no attempt to atop it A A A t About 2,000 persons watched as the Buddhists remained In front of the palace under a hot sun for more than two boms. 3116 N. Woodward Avr. Royal Oak 11)9-3440 TRACTORS MOWERS SWEEPERS v IMo/iere, Brecht o Carpet [erf LA Board of Education TilK I’lil-.sS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, \m Moliere’s “Tartuffe’ ■ LQS ANGELES (APi, - Mo,] Gregory, who directs it, pre-Here is being called on the car- j pared to meet With school offl-■et by the Los Angeles Board of ciala- Education, and so is Bertolt1 After one look at N* nroduc-■Brecht. \**J* H ' j.k... . jscaooi o11iciais i 7 ofichanges to eliminat. Hthe two late playwrights’ work “bawdy” elements (isn’t fit for the eyes and ears of1 Y * * * The male Indians dered to stop chasing maidens. And the administrators insisted on deleting a scene in which a male character takes a bath in his long underwear. While “Tartuffe” was ] formed in revised version, the rehears duction — Brecht’s “Caucasian Chalk Circle”—were called off completely. The school spokesman said the objections were on “moral grounds.” PONTIAC PUBS 15-years-olds. | ★ * * . | The plays were to be per-] formed for students in future I weeks as part of the experimen-; tal inner city repertory program partly sponsored by federal grants. The new, three-year experiment is intended to make professional drama part of the school curriculum for 35,000 students. CONTROVERSY FLARED • But controversy has flared RELIGIOUS RASCAL after the very first production. I “Tartuffe” is the story of INDEX NOTICES Card ef Thanks ,.,'1 IIn Memoriam 9 j Announcements ...3 j Florists i Funeral Directors ... 4 ]Cemetery Loti Personae I Lost and found EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Female ..... ...7 Help Wanted M. or F. .. Sales Help, Male-Female. ..8-A Employment Agencies .... ... 9 Employment Information . ..9-A Instruction-Schools .... ...10 Work Wanted Mate ..... ...11 Work Wanted Female... Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A 1b Buy, Rapt, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a-m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Actor Gregory Peck, who spearheaded the program, and Andre Grandma Kicks at Miniskirts scoundrel who uses religious piety to cover his rascally actions. Better keep him in France than bring him to California, said the schools. Brecht’s play concerns the effect of a revolution on a woman, the maid of a slain archduke, who takes the archduke’s unwanted baby son and attempts to protect him against the soldiers of the new regime. DETROIT (UPI) - An irate grsindmother stalked a mini-skirted teacher at a suburban Detroit high school yesterday and showed her objections to! miniskirts with a swift kick to the rear. * * ★ The teacher, Hope Palmer, 24, at C. E. Brookes High School in Taylor, said school administrators had never voiced objections about the lack of length to her skirts. She’s a former model. But the grandmother, who identified herself only as the grandmother of a student, said Miss Palmer's dress was a! “symbol of immorality.” ★ ♦ * . I “I did it for a lot of grandmas,” she said. “For a lot of decent grandmas.” ‘FINE TEACHER’ School Superintendent Simon Kachaterian said Miss Palmer “is an exceptionally fine andl talented art tesicher.” But he said he’d discuss the sore point — miniskirts — with her. There’s no faculty rule against miniskirts, he said, but teachers “have a responsibility to act with propriety in terms of modern dress.” ★ * * “I wish I could wear one that short,” sighed one girl. Death Notices 26, 1967; 146 i 3 10 5 I Interment.In Oak Royal Oak. Mrs. fu- tmt DAUBENSPECK. L. GRACE) September 38, 1*87; 151 Ontwlo Drive; •08 (7) beloved wife of P. Edwlo Dsubentpecki doer mother of Mrs. Merlin 0. Moyer, Mrt. Dorothy Moore. Wire. Frank Meyer, Mrs. Pevl Dvson end Pater S, Deuben-uecki deer ileter of Mrt. Edne Seym, Floyd end Ldwit Cumber- land; children end on Funerel service (Suggested andTta»■: red by 14 grand-' great-grandchild, will be held Frf. 10 p.m. Funerel . Chapel Ck will the funeral home, visiting hours 3 to S DAVIS. JOSEPH J. SR.) _ 38. 1*87; 311 Northflold) age 57; beloved husband of Merle Davit; dear father of Mrs. Qeeroe (Merle Lee) McLain end Joseph Davis Jr.) else survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Saturday. September 10, at 1:30 p. m. at the First ppen blhie Church. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Davis wilt lie In stele et the Huntoon Funeral Home. FISH. WiLLIAAA J.) September 27. 1*87; Oil Lockhart, West Bloom fleldi age Mi deer brother of Mrs. 1H-LOVING MEMORY OF'EARL Jones who pesssd away Sept. 20, 1*81 Missed more tech year by wife musisters, Bernice Jones, . Merlerlo Jswssn Sadly family, 30. at Road. Union Lake. Black Funeral Homo, MILKEY. BRUCE A.) TV Con Film Rehearsals of Plays in NY NEW YORK (AP) - Televi-sion stations will be allowed to put news cameras inside Broadway theaters to film segments of rehearsals of plays without paying. WWW A one-year trial agreement between New York theater own-! ers and the major theatrical unions to grant the privilege was announced Wednesday. Irving Cheskin, executive director of the League of New York Theaters, the theater owners’ and producers’ association, j “The theater will profit from ■e publicity and TV will gain tv having live material for its t Ifwscasts.” ' SEVERAL RESTRICTIONS pie agreement places several ratrictions on the amount of fun that can be made and on tit times it can be aired. No ittre than one minute of film mty be televised on local news-cats. ffantofore, television stations sak they could not afford to film rehearsals because of union reqfannents for fees to actors, stagkhands and theater technician! , 1 WWW Theatrical press agents, seeking more publicity for HBi show! suggested the new setup —-yjboufB year ago. r$ Coin Exhibit Set The Pontiac Coin Club wlllt stage a icoin show Sunday fr^rti . , 10 a.fe.Ho 0 p.m. at the Oakland Co nty 4-H fairgrounds on North P ty. * Admls on fa free. The show will fee ire diqdays by memberg Dealers will be on hand to MORlH, ROBERT J.i 1_________^ __ l*87i 1100 Crescent Loko Road, Waterford Townthlp,- ego 65; door brother of George end Alfred Morin. Recitation oF the Rosary will bo Thursday at 0 p.m. of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Fu-bo hold Friday. September 2*. Church. 'tssa MUMBOWER. LOUIE; Septs 1*87; 2330 Mann Road/V Township; age 71; beloved of Mrs* Rs»MMMdred) Be! eouioh Rohm endJemes i bower; door brother of A •oil (volmo) Lynch • child. Fyntral service 1 Friday, Sepfornbor 2*, ft ,h* LdW Louise N Church, Ortonvlllo. In Vaster, Michigan. Mr. will lie In etoto at tlw Schulzs, Min Ruth Rldlty, Fred-dnd Russell Ridley; door hroHwr of MnL Foul Hoot end Mrs. James Anthony; olio survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral serv-will be held Friday, September 2*. •* 10 e.m. ef the O, 17 Furtley Funeral Home with Rev. v. b. Godmen officiating. Interment Tn Perry Mojmt PerC CanStary Mr. Ridley will lie In etele at the fu-peral home. (Suganted visiting hours *:30 e.m. to *-30 o.m.) 2S. 1*87; 102 S. Shirley Stmt; ago oil . beloved husband of Neltle Lynn i r broth anj Lllburn Robln-I be held 1:30 p.m. Friday. September 3*, ■ . *t the Huntoon Funerel Home ....... Rev. Willie Carrew offlcletlng. Interment in Chrlefien Memorial es- SCHUERMANN, MARTHA MARIA; September 28, 1*87; 8870 Alden Drive; age 72; dear mother of Rev. RuMa^ WhuMyntenn. Funerel aonfao will be held Friday, Sep-lembtr 2*, et.l:30 gm.7mT J. Godherdf Funeral Heme, Keago Harbor, with Rev. V. L. Martin ofdctaflng. Interment in Ottawa m srijssrwrr, hou" ’TKWbWMlLttm Petersburg, Florida (formerly of Novi); gdo 72; bstovsdhatbsnd of Virginia Vorhogg; doer father of Mrt. Vlr^nSWyTMri, Joseph flk'hL JJfA KKS Stonlstau end - Miss Cathy Themm; deer brother or of Mrs. Leomo Corbett*. Funerel orrengemente are (tending at the Richardson . Bird Funeral Homo, Welted Lake. WHITE. MABEL; Sgpfember 27, 1*87; ip South Avlteburyi ago 8*; beloved wife of Harry 1~ White; door (rattier of Mrt. Margaret Barron, Mrs, Doris Hodges, Mrs. Barbara Malvlch. Ralph. * Jock SMI Herald ter of Mrs. Dora di Hlrteh, Gerald __ Stout; also survived by 31 children end' s graat-grandOti Funeral eervlca will be held ra- Kit Church. Inttrmimt. In wnm SMri, Mrs. Wit- SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .................U Business Service..........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening .................18 tandscanTni .............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 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing^......... .27 WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods..*29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Sharo Living Quarters......33 Wantod Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses/ Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rant Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Form Property .... Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45! Rent Stores................46: Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48 REAL ESTATE Solo Houses ............. 49 Income Property............50 Lake Property .............51 Northern Property......,.51-A Resort Pr<»erty ..........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchango ..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loons.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sole 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..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself ............69 Comerof—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............78 Sporting Goode.............74 Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75 Sond-Gravel-DIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pit Supplies-Senrice.....79-A Auction Solos .............80 Nurseries................ 81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ..,.81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Moats ............... 83-A Hay—Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Farm Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.............88 Nousetrailers..............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A Auto. Accessories....,....91 Tires—Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scdbten..............94 Motorcycles.................95 |Bicycles ...................96 Boats—Accessories ........97 Airplanes .................99, Wanted Cars-Trucks........101! Junk Can-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks.......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ..6104 Foreign Can ...............105 New and Used Cars ......1Q6 For the daughter and ileter wo loif and loved so dear. Others era taken, yes, we know. But ^ the wet oure and wo lovad The gate of Leva and Memory never Sadly misted by: Atofher, Dad, (More, Gary end iti MEMOfcV OF MY LOVING step-father, Wliliam E. Peetow, who nssod away Sept. 21,1*83. It It lonesome here without you; . And sod end jjjwjMhe way; Had 1 i . son-in-law. Ell A BRIDE TO BE* WEDDING photography by Professional Color Free brochure. 33S-W7*, anytime. ACID INDIGESTION* PAINFUL gee? Get new PHS tablets. Fas* at liquids. Oply yt cents. Slmm't Bros. Drugs, ___ "avon Calling"—for service IN YOUR HOME, FE 4-043*. COLDS, HAY FEVER, ' SINUS -Hours of relief In ovary SINA-TIME capsule. Only $1.4*. Simms Drug. DEBT AID, INC* 711 RIKER BLDG PE Midi, Roftr to Credit Ad-visors, 18-A HALL FOR RENT, RkC£FTl6NS, toys, church. OR 3-8202, FE 3 O'BRYAN'S MAINTENANCE COM-pany open for all kinds of |an|. ferial work. We era specialized In our flow. 33MW7. 117 Washington. OPEffiNOt AVAILABE IN FULLY licensed full day Galloway Nursery School. Call 33M1V7. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there were replies at The ri«ss oifice Ip the fal-lewing boxes: s. 13, a, ts, 27, a, a, 32, a; 46, 57, 59 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HC DRAYTON PLAINS WHITE CHAPIL. 4 choice location, Slid DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals' Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service7* FI S-93H Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. S32-B37S Established Over 40 Years Cemetery lots 1 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates. 1250. FE 1-U4*. 3 LOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 835-35*5 OAKLAND HILLS, GRAVES, MS. 4 graves, ««. divide. 8*44040. 3142 Olenthlre, Fontlec TBa Wo cm help you will • plan you can effort DEBT CONSULTAN1 OF PONTIAC, INC. --e snB Bonk i FcIn^bon L«r: VICINITY OR PIKE AND Marhra. Rndisb brawn female ted* mSMLtmmS. m c ’ u LOST — BOSTON TERRIER BULL-dM, tamale, 10 years old, daft brindie and whlM, vie. af Berns-Sury And Union Lake Rd.. FrL, Mg. 23, raword. Ftoeat call 383- Social Security number et the Mall > cell EM 3O**0 or KM 3- CUSTODIANS, WINDOW AND WALL waiharsy carpel J «■— — M-chy{5 We» Wwtied Mde,, 1 .MAN, FART TIME, rlad, over in, guaranteed $300 Per^month. Call 3*1-2338 between 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Married, Over M, idO per wk, perl time. 334-27*1 64 p.m. to-doy only. 3 YOUNG MEN—f9 TO 29 Three to I oulred to i monont si cMwif fylr plyTln per i. B. Bleckh 4 MAR- teverai years of operation. Have steady yeer-eround work, 1500 o month. Cell 8740520, » o.m. to II Noon Friday am.. , 5400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retell, teles. Age 21-32, soma collage .INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1030 W. Hindi 3344*71 55,200 - 510,000 TECHNICIANS In Msch.-Elec.-Lab., age 20-30. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron ______ 3344*71 5500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES In oil Holds, age 31-30, tome college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL^ N00 W. Huron 334-4*71 5750 MONTH If you moot our raqulremanfs, will train at our expense In a career position. All company benefits In-cludod. Call 673-9625.____ “$7200-512,000 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers Management positions In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W, Huron _______3344*71 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Coll 474-0120. 4 pmm. to I p.m. tonight. 5200 PER MONTH A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN We ore A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. TOP pay. Fringe bonaflts. Plenty of work. Contact Gone Stuart, kest-ler-Hahn, Inc. Phono: 625-2635. ACCOUNTANT Full time posltic hospital business seeking a man with o college gree and up to three years of general accounting background. Wo offer an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Reply Pontiac Press Bex C-20. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-36 Pontiac, Michigan. ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE 5450-5550 31-30. College helpful, mutt he prornotable, many too paid. Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lSSO S. woodward B’hom. 442-S24S ARE YOU DISSATISFIED WITH your present Income* Could you use an extra S3,000 In the next 12 months* We have the money If you hove the lime. Flexible hours. af 12 Mila and Highway Gulf Sto- mornlng.__________ ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION with rapid odvoncemenf, salary, commissions, bonus, end fringe benefits. College end experience not nactuary. Coll Mr. Zleeko 4742371. ______ AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN, MAN In rhdto dee end ham Public School!. Coll 444*300, extension 311. AUTO MECHANICS. FULL TIME, steady work guaranteed. Must bo experienced and have own hand tools. Excellent flat rote end fringe benefits: Inquire ot 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac.______ =X0t6‘SPRAY RAbfTSR— Experienced, Fringe Benefits. No Saturday work — See Ken Dudley Body Shop, HAUPT PONTIAC retirement, contact Yourjj, style-minded, 433-034*. OR BUS B6V. FULL TIMR EMPLOY-pereon only. Franks bus Soy, Hot going lull porter for nl a.m. 848-6553. CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART CARPENTERS OVERTIME <8 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 8741533. ______________< ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly Odviur, phono FE 3-3133 before 3 p.m. canfidonfiol land Rd. MOVING to: 10401 Htoit-lond Rd., luet east of Toggordlno DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. PR 2-0101, Rotor to Credit Ad-visors. 14A It 6lK INEO ( YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUE INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldg. FE 041434 LOU lit — IF Vou III THIS od plooso call NIM Patterson, 624 Joe Ernest Gorratt, 1*41 Be«h-wood, Ctorkofon, Mtehteon. START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES, fntoy « horse-drawn ride - through fields, woods, followed by a homo cooked spaghetti dinner. For raaorvoMOno 041411. UPLAND HILLS FARM BONDED TO HtfXl ■_______■■ I_______ » In rldtaB driving. Call Mrt Tunleon, 403- LOST. GERMAN POINTER AND hound. Mato, way and Neck. Re-word, tn. FE 0-1043. LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. FE-mato. Block, SIMr. Reward. 625-S41*. iBT Construction Supervisor |OR as hoap coordinate tec- ‘ have ‘a gwd •oga O# “ to rood struct Ion/ SSL' KEX BEAGLE, VICII Reward, FE 5-5*96. / / LOltr-SUHbAY‘sCHOOL /S^HOL-. Brto/'iniliw wMy .ijiTEWifs. Return for honwiwnihito Sun. Oct. 1 ot 10 km HlUcren Church of the Neurone, MO W. Walton Blvd. M. C. MFG. CO. l Indlenwaod Rdy Lake Orton coot of oteiliuntei. re oxperiona «•-i ntlmattng. Per-iSlftn JBi px- IT tale . ■ _elH) Corporal Rd., Weltod Lake, Mich. EX-SERVICEMEN H you hove recently been discharged from tho service mike an 1 exceptionally neat appearance end have completed high school. Her Inc. NO EXPERIENCED NECESSARY TRAWIN4MSM)|^MNSil CAR FURNISHED Call Mr, Bennett Before 3. 3340350 EXPERIENCED MARINE MBCHAN-lc. Full Amo work. FE 444KL EXPERIENCED SOBER, wr.7. Ml 6-1919, 7 10 5. CABLE StMdy p«y. li Local oporlroont proioct Coll 37^1962, 625-3302 CLEANER AND SPOTTER. BlPM-Ingham plant, full tlmo. Ml 84*33. COLLEGE StuDENTS WHO F6tL that they con Mil, hours ora flexible, earnings ere high, Ideal for shKlonts, 3200 per week, not unusual. Cell FE 54447 for appoint-ment from I to 4:30. COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST bo good one mol painter. Ask for Art or till, FE 3-7136._ Computer Programmers Plus full payment of family Blue Cross-Blue Ihloldi 10-20 annuel leave days, 13 paid tick leave (toys, per yr. with unlimited accumulation; 10 legal holidays per yr.; liberal retirement plan combined wltb social security, lift Insurance, tuition reimbursement and Ideal working conditions. Requires at tout I yr. of I parlance ot • computer mer, a portion of which must have boon on disc-typo equipment. Apply In person to tho Personnel Dlv. Oakland Cl ~ Telegraph. position t o to co,_____________ _____ phase of expansion program. ~ good baelc knowi-1 redos and he eMe IW fringe benefit program, to Pontiac Frau Box c-13 EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car .Motarshjp end toclll-ties. Ask foraTOMMY THOMPSON, Sales manager et SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, S55 t. Rochester Rd. Rochester. EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE operators. Miscellaneous machine oMraton. CRESCENT MACHINE CO. INC. 2501 Williams Dr. ____Pontiac EXPERIENCED bOCT INSTALL-ers, service men, lap pay. steady work. O'Brien Hotting - FE 1 2*1*. Experienced maintenance men for largo hurting homo, mutt be good ill around. Right wlary tor good men. Ago no barrier. Union Loko, EM 44131,______ MECHANICS moNifc^So OteSidid Mu^imSioL oToiR saaW to woIk iVi votorlnory hoopMtl, general kennel work and iwelntonence. Mug Be able end reliable. Ml 41id», be-for* 4 pjn. OUSTtOE SERVICE -VK> - tap wage* part\timS - oW PER"wktic Fun *wi» i,; Slid per week guarantee Musi have car and he free to work. ovonlnis. — Can 4*4431*. PART TIME TEACHERS FOR NEW Music Studio at MirtoMe Mile. Gwiar, Drums, Clarinet end Sax. FE 44000. ________ Part Time Employment for Students EITHER Mum SCHOOL OR COLLEGE TO wIRk EACH AFTERNOON STARTINO AT 12:15 P.M. MUST BE AT- ------1 TCHOOL , (EARS 0 PERSON BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS PizlA MeLPER. WILL fRAIN, must . be IS or over. Apply In | goreon. DoLlu^s Rtstourom, o*so Experienced loaded tor Pontiac, Bulck one :hovy Dealership Apply In per on to Mr. Ernst Homer Htoht Production Workers FACtORY WORKER, RELIABLE man* 25 fo 35 for small manufacturing plant in Troy. Steady -------------- riiw per hr. FINANCE ADJUSTER Management training program Excellent opportunity. Local employment. Rabid advancement with a wading nationwide finance company. Progressive benefits including: profit sharing, education as- Associotes Discount Corp. 04 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Associates Discount Corp. FITTERS, WELDERS EXPERIENCED eXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. ndlenwood, Loko Orion 6*2-2431 FliLL TIME GAS STATKM AT- ------ Airport Mobile Service, UndRd.. Fontlec. FURNACE MAN'S H E L P E R, f jrodo, S1.*S hr. lull lime. I . 1417, FURNACE SERVICE MAN, S4 PER kg Blue Cross Insurance Proml-paid. 3340087. gas "isTATioN aTtEMISant, EK time. GuH, Telegraph end Maple. ■ KANbYMAN MOTKLd FUtl 8995 Hlgtilan PE 44)353 HIGH VOLUME STANDARD |',n#msSr mechanical. Hwjrs C| Sun. off. Paid vacetlor O per im Cell lor outlet Is looking for prqfoutonol service station men, must hove e with some 7-0700. JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor, residential end commercial. FE 4**50. LOCAL BUSINESS FIRM NEEDS full tlmo Mlet representative, I nave general knowledge of i hove your own cor, bo able work evenings, from 8 to r to make 812,000 per yoar, furnish training and sola: good program, bonus Coll FE 34447 ' LEARN TRADE immediate opening tor young men with mechanical ability, willing to gnuftemilftlMNim training ' Including nignis (or training period, ooneflts Including profit paid Blue Croes- Frlnge sharing, -fully | Blue Shield tei I and outstanding retirement pro-I gram. For appointment please cell I 1-5441341 or 1-5841477 and ask for ' Mr. Menzlas. MACHINE OPERATORS. AGE-NO barrier, steady work with over-! time. Apply in potson, Chicago { Motor Products Corp., 3936 Au> I burn Rd.# Auburn Holghta.__ MACHINE OPERATORS immediate openings — days end afternoons. Will train tor advancement reliable i vlout^exp ' Mile Rds.. off phono Bnwb. Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bant* fits. Day or night shift. Full tlm# or part tlma. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talagraph A Huron man NiioED t6 clIan N«W trs. Conti i ChevroM i 62M501. and used cars. Contact Jim Tay-‘ Taylor's Chevrolat-Oldsmoblla* lad Lafct/ MAN FOR STOCK AND DELIVERY :tricai contractor. Must ba Java alectrlcal background. MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK. APPLY TO MR. HEHL, PONTIAC LAUNDRY, 540 S. TELEGRAPH. MANAGER - TRAINEE, VbUNfc tepprtunlly, 15,500. Call k 3342471, Snolllng A 8-04^5. ‘ othy King, lelling. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and Assistant Managers the nation's oldest and sunt stores throughout Amarl-... Positions immedlataly available in Detroit and othar major cltias from coast to coast. Our rapid axpansion/ averaging fttori than 6 new stores par year* insuras swift advancement for those who qualify. Interviews now being conducted at 7 S. Gienwood, ask MANAGEMENT TRAINEES F O R quality dry ctoanlng package plant. Christian organization needs men to train u managers with opportunity to advance. Salary plus bonus paid vacations, holidays and othar fringe benefits. For totormeflon and Interview appointment, write to Solly Brant Inc Box 522. Pontiac Mich. 48085. Attention: Mr. MECHANIC TO WORK ON TOOLS and equipment, must bo oxparl-oncod. 62 W. Montcalm, Pwdloc DRAFTSMAN llnlmum of I year experience n small mechanisms. PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDINGE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE HELPER NEW ANl} USED CAR SALESMAN Needed to nil Chevrolets-Bukks-Ponttocs, Real Good benefits. Good Fay, See. Mr. Ernst ot— HOMER HIGHT APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION PHONE 332-8361 900 BALDWIN AVE. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PLANNER MILL OPERATOR * DeVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR bonaflts ef association shop lust have toumeymen card, now building with i PIANO SALESMAN. SOME SELL Ing experience, some knowledge of plono. Wo will train you. Apply Orlnnoll's, Pontiac Moll._ PINSETTERS. 18 YEARS OLD AND up. One league o night. Exp. or will train. Coll 5St-tft4 or apply Rochester Lints, 430 Main St., Rochester, after 8 pm,___ PONTIAC Guaranteed Salary Prefer Ex Breed, Milk or Brush Man we will train a married men over 22 to deliver to our ragu-Truck furnished of homo, oil ox-good frlngo benefits it Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, PonltoCion Thursday Sop!., 28, I Power Systems Operator Immediate opening ef Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Corn- conditioning system. High pressure oDorator't license required. fexcfL alary and frlngo benefits. — Personnsl Dept., Oakland unity CoUajjo, ^aMO^Opdyk*, PUBLIC RELATIONS 0500 PLUS BIRMINGHAM AREA 32-30, seme college, some too Production Workers Expvritfict net necettery. APPLY: PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION. EMPLOYMENT DEPT. OLBNWOOD AVI. PONTIAC* MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOY!R RETIRED MAN, FOR EVENING work In min laundry. OR 34103 or FE 9-7951. SALESMAN* iMjjltr SCHOOL GRAD — are you looking tor a good future and. security? Will ♦rein 16,-000. Call Kathy. King* 3)4-2471* Exceptional high earning .......I jeclellied field. Call Angle Reek* 334-Q471* Jholllng A Snolllng. SERVICE STATim. UtAAfe VoL-umo Standard Oil, has qpoMqos tor gotolln* tttsnitoidi. Fufltlmo, 7 s.m. to 3 p.m. or 12 to 10 7 a.m. I 3 p.r r 12 noon to 3 p.m, or to 10 p.m.' Excellent pay .rings benefits. Coll Ml 7-0700. SHOE SALESMAN Pull or part tithe. Better grp ■ “ hlldron's. t— earner, of ? r Dr-M SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT tpr day thill, a hr. week. 12.10 SOCIAL WORKER. HIGH SCHOOL grad., full or Jjirt^tinw. _Exc._to- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 •YaEUL GROOMS. 5 TO I A.M., Bloomfield Open Hunt. Ml 42511. . Awifor Sorry. 4TA+ION ATTENDANT — NIOHTS TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA In tho Pontloc branch. You con much os SI3S base pay p plus at.............. fringe $350-$5b0 ' SECRETARIES—BOOKKEEPERS very Rood skills, age open. Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman win has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefila. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph • A Huron. For Interview call 3344503 bet. I ATTENTlbN MOTHERS! or demonstrator. Mr Information please i BETH WEBER BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP- CQUHTSR GIRL TO WORK lunch meat taction of deUcttesseto Suit and^ pari time, no exp. noces- DENTAL ASSISTANT years but no 20 TO 30 Experience iiisMJIbal sntlal. Drayton Plains, ‘ be accurate typist, ogportoni- PART MU for f children, ftgW MmowortMtoS time, top 3S5 Hawfil MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN ramble. Good > Including paid haapnaHnnan live In Tint! weekends oh sick baby sitter. surgical Insurance for you end your dependents and free life in-surenco and a moderate retirement! Own transi s are, p.m. oat. « p.m. ai erences. OR 4)923. care for/JVS yr. old, cook supper. fj 5 jays. 4741M3 or 4744363. DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO LIVE t DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Cross .and Life I ; ./ Cali aieeiy ; ■ MOTHER'S HELPER—TO ItVE — Private room. Sun, off, ash NUR$| A|D|$ All shlftsl Good working condltons. Experienced and Inaxpenenoad. Apr ply In parson Tuesday and Wednesday from 9:30 to ll a.m. Semjnktt Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake Avenue, Pontiac.________ NURSE WANTED, INFANT^' BUAIr Club,_______ KITCHEN HELP aaa LIGHT DELIVERY, MOST HAVE car end knwv city. 673*115 ” ofrowMpBMii 'Must be 25, m suer. PE 49146., matu re N#t1 and womed. To work In Pontiac i nawWai aa TV mpraiwttfya. experience neceaeery. Can 1-3424. Bat. 9;3t feJtL-1:00 p.m. RESTAURANT MANAGER AND AS- Slstant manager. Must hove ability S» advance. Top poy | | 1chain. seMiii! l SALES TRAINEES Age 18-25 Puss—Mm S Tgfloring 17 DRESSMAKING AND Rent. 602-0401, , DRESSMAKING, AL? ggtom sizes my pie 2-BEDROOM, S40 A WEEK LARGE LOVELY — JfllBrn Included. OR, S-11 SAKE VISTA APTS.—3 ROOMS . 2 larg# rooms And bath. Neatly furnished. Child FBUm. 2-ROOM APARTMENT. fit WEEK-ly. UtllHIes. Adults. 75 Clonk. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE I entronce.620 Baldwin. ______ ! *-, Sr\Ato 4ROOM APARTMENTS. ' ‘ ' Hr welcome. FE 3/ROOMS. VERY NICE, WOR Inp couple onl^. *30 weekly, I 5SB A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,! AINT, PAPERING downtown, no children i t-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT I ROOMS ANO HALLWAY. PRI vate^beth and entrance, 47 Thorpe, 3 or 2 large clean rooms. I Adults, no drinhort. PE s-siis. I LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, and entrance. Deposit, 391-2502, I' l/SROf_ ROOMS; 4W|| Utility. BMOjT0TS52-3 ARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE 'BATH, i 1-BEDROOM, OXBOWS LAKE, plus hoot. 335-1923 between 44 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT. Time — SISO per P“n- BABY SITTER, * DAYS RCA offers a planned advancement [ program. Company provided. tracks, tools end a free training!. Beverly, 331-3227.__,___ program Including color tolevC BABY SITTER — HOUSEKEEP-slon. For personal Interview be- ‘ 11 A.M. 95 Highland Rd., or i appointment, 3354111. P.M., Tire service man, truck passenger. Firestone. 144 w. H TREE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED. . Good Mitag benefits. ........ S2.I2 per hr. to S3JS pending on oxporlonco will also take, trainees jjjMy manager's office 13301 Oct, f, mi. Ive in. 2 school aga c Weekends off. OR 3-3239. OR 3-1102.______________________ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, MORE for homo than wages, child wel-conto. PE 4-4229.__________vj aBysitter 4 older women pr_____ Phone FE 4-5434 DO YOU HAVE A FEW HOURS to spare In the mornings? Dr. will train right gal, S173. Call Sua Knox, 334-2471, Spelling A Spelling, DRUG and COSMETIC clerk, toll or pert time. Run's Country Drug. 4500 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS— grill cooking. Afternoons, S-tt p.m. Coll OR 39919, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR DRILL port at Ion. Southfield Law office -hours 7:30 to 4 p.m. Rtf. re-aulrad. 353-7300. ' ■_________ phone wDAr. POLL OR PART Miracle Mile. PE tl.SO day shift, 332 S. Tele- SITTER - LIVE IN, CLEAN s, I child welcome. Union » area. 343-5921,___________________ Oak Perk, TRUCK DRIVERS train aemhdrlvirs. Potential earnli Si0.000 toJH2,000 per year. Al-WIn 014 ton 8-8523. After 5. BAR MAID ALSO WAITRESS. AP-i person, Avon Bor, SOU Rd. near Adams Rd. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FDR DRAY- BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK- UNION CARPENTERS beauty operator r year around work. Both rough I finishers. Call 3044744 or 353-‘ “ ‘ 10 P-th. WANTID—MECHANICS HELFCR must have valid oparator's llcans Frenchy's Diesel Servicer 5475 Ai burn, *d„ Utica. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory hinds, day and night shift) Fold dolly- Apply Mt. 4 a.m.-4 p.rr to The (ffidd— rar" bookkeeper through trial balance for reel estate office. In Waterford. 433-1333. _______ WANTED SALESMAN CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAd#-fiwnt trainee — groat advonco-mont possibility—Apply 4S W. Huron—IStoi P-m./tolly. _________ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. OVER II tor J-12 p.m. ohm. Full time car hop«, Root's Drivo-ln. Experienced Waitresses Over 21. Good poy. Apply in pe son only, 9 o.m.-5 p.m. Steak wet an DIxtoHwy.rwetertord. Experienced Waitresses 21 or over, good wages, excelli tots. Harvey's Colonial House, M Dixie Hwy., Waterford.______ PIANO SALESLADY - MATl woman, some selling txporlo soma knowledge of piano. W0 •rain you. Apply Grlnnoll't, Pon Mall. REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses $400-5720 mo., shift differential: SO a per hr., Licensed practical nuri 3425-1510 per mo., shift dlffei great To learning operation at local business. Experience net noces- 6*DAY WEEK SALARY $125 CoU Mr. Pofford 9 e.m.-2 p.m. : P E I-BM9 SHOULD YOU Moke on employment chengeT NOW IS THlW|«r Michigan Bell ’M345 Cast Av#., Detroit Phone: 393-2015 TELEPHONE ’SALES AN6U 6 UR offict, hourly rafw or c FE 4-7384 bet 9-12 a.m. AGED FURNITURE Reupholsterad, bettor than new at half the price. Big sovhvu on carpet and draperies. Coil 1700 tor FREE estimate In fi* 2 rebRbaM. US WIEK. 075 DE- B.ldZ Cill 334 j ^-BEDROOM, LAR/< 2-BEDROOM. NEW, NEAR MAL Wanted Oiildren to Beerd 28 DAY CARE^LICENSED HOME 2 ROOM, hear" TOW#, MALE. I ROOMS AND bath; small bow welcome — no pole, S35 per week, 4100 dep. inquire at 273 Baldwin, coll 3344054. room, Adults, no pots. Prom i pe seas. 1 ■ ■ "-.1 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 625-200) ~ xperlenco. *2.50 bonus shift on Sat. or Sun. V fringe benefits, promo- tional opportunities, Service proc nel director 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. AND to P p.m. LPN tor 3 CASHIER WANTED: FULL OR part time, preferably housewife,! Mon. through Friday. Apply: Champ’s Self-Service Drlve-ln, 1420 W,Wfeto Rd-rTwy. 344-3411, SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or do you Ilka a challenge? will train you n you have gift of gob and iike working people. Exceptional high earning In mlt specialized field. Call Anglo Rook, 3342471, Snolllng' A SnolilnB.| SECRETARY. A G1m PRESTIGE spot If you IWva too skills to ttlf bill, *400. Call Betty Slai 334-3471, Snolllng A Snolllng. SECRETARY, GiRL FRibAY WITH Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE. IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once wgirted HewehoW Geodi 29, HIGHEST PRICES paid for ---1 furniture and appllar it have you? B 4 B AUCTION ROOMS AND BATH. SI WIL-Hems. No drlnkora, no pots. PE : , s-RDoM, CAAPBtB d, SST star 2 ROOMS AND BATH/ CHILD OR 3*2717 PontiaC/ Cali 41273 8 338-4054. FURNISHED AFAI(TMBNT FOR Newly decorated. Call FE Wanted Household Goods 29 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-I rnlnghem areal luxury 1- and CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AH. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, IFwU|T buy^H^OTftMMror^UL^STu! . franca — PE 5-8444, 111 UnlversHy J. A L. Trad Inn Poet. ‘iu-ji.. 'wi- i.i - P U FINISHED 33&»t. ' * . * APARTMENT: CAU« THAT'S ALLI CASH antiques, quality furniture guns. M. H. Sallow, Holly. 4374193 ROOMS BY FISHER'S, CHILD woleom S35 wk„ utilities fur-nlshed 391-2242 otter 5 p.m. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ■ motel units with meld servlet. 1 or 2 persons, S3S up-woekly. Got point?' roe family Ml end (era* Rd. (M59), OR 3-7700. ROOIR AND BATH, UTILmia,.__________ adults only. 35 Llbarty or phonal able 3434744. I 22441 LAKE FRONt ApAR+MENT. SUl+- - AtTufilHm Hi dotoll of luxury Ml MS. looked In Bloornflold Orchard located on South Blvd. (20 Rd.), between Opdyke aiylfB - -pressway. Open daily, 9 to I p.m. Sunday. 12 to I p.m. For Information: UN 44303. .Mgr. 335-3470, COPPER, BRASS; and pane, son, OR 3-5849. tronsporto- nersnip, many •ding hospital g plon. Demo Mr. Tgtmnv Shelton Pontloc-Btock, I5S I. I ostor r4« Rochester. WAREHOUSE man and MMvHry twlpar for agplli Hwy. Drayton. WKC Sirvlet I CLEANING WOMAN, Friday. Your , ... , Rtf, 425-2097. CLEANING WOMAN —- KITCHEN |U *»r" 1 hotp for largo nursing homa, mutt }• < Unlon 3| 1 CLERK-TYPISTS ' TWO NEEDED — NOWII 2 days a waak for an indaflnita 642-3055 P*rl°d 869-7265 WITT SERVICES INC. 725 S. ADAMS SO. - BIRMINGHAM SECRETARY, mature, TOP-LEV- 8» Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dopt. Snolllng I, Snolllng. Interostod In adding to our family. Raoulor, toll time es available. SPARE TIME TODAY? MARE IT PAYI Temporary Work •s Office Work 23S-43B4 WICKER FURNITURE, QUEEN] ning room) r-\ diamonds. 151- Wiiited tt Rent ENGINEER NEEDS S- OR 4BED-raom home In Walled Lake area. Up to $140 mo. Exc. references. 4241507, Walled Lake. Monday through Prktoy 44._____________ wAfit GARAGE TO RENT FOR truck, need Immediately. 451-5454. WANTED: SMALL BUNGALOW OR duplex. 3 bedrooms, bailment and yard. Coll GAC Finance, 451-4224. hm|jMW4. WHIT# COUPLE - MY 342791 BoSemtnt Excavation — PE 42555 Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A CALL MANI . 3324242 after 5 p-m. Shore Liviif Quartan 33 • ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING •tolled by "Superior" -authorized Kaiser dealer. Asphalt Paving jrariEwm, — Yeur| tor sorvleos. Owidrt. FR 40443. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK. DRY-weiis, septic Itolds, lootings, dozer IS* "if,'' Simms. 90 Ni polish now and UiBd Cars, tm Guorontaad s a lory. Must have good drivers license. See Ron Johnson at Russ Johnson Pontlac-Rom-JU&r. Lake Orion (In person Young men who needs sec and |ob mornings or afternoons, Sundays Whan nocossary to ctoon now homos North ot Pontiac. Mall jlooimie to Pont laic Prom Bw C44. wore In furniture store. 144 Oak-land Avt. Htiip Wanted FtNnsiig CLERK TYPIST Full Tim# Opportunity DAYS OR NIGHTS . Previous general office experlei essential. MMt type minimum wpm on aloe, typewriter. . BOOKKEEPER Must have experience t.h rough trial bblonco. KEY PUNCH Extant!ve experience necessary. IBM equipment. Birmingham Management Co. wants you. If you quality coll 4444«29. _ COMPUTER OPERATOR, NO EXP. necessary, nice locafto ■ " S&MKn0*- Winkelman's Please Apply Tel-Huron Shopping Center FIELD DIRECTOR. PERSON WHO expenses, 334301, Snolllng A FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST -Large organization. Room h vence to execuflvo position, Call Haton Adams, 3342471, ^ A insillng. STEN0S 1 AND 2 Pull time positions fpr competent ttonographort. Typing spoad corrected wpm, snort hand at and ISO wpm. All applicants mg past e pre-employment eptltix "lee worker toot In .. end si fringe l ' i conamons. Apply: PERSONNEL DIVISION — We are a BACHELOR TO SHARE HOUSE. SIS _P«r wk. Ph. MY 34797. Lake Orion. RESPECTABLE WORKING GIRL ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AWD _ ____________ and roadways. Some location since s-lMl. ICR EXCAVATING, BAC LOADER WQilC TRUCK 03M OR 4M4972.______ 1920. Also selling aspMIt and hrs., to typing 3M-475I YOUNG MAN TO SHARE FUR- ... . . .. ,L hlsMd apartment. After 7 p.m. 334 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO 2142. Residential or cammorctol. N ' YOUNG MAN WANTEb TO SHA#R . t0° smalt or torgo. FE 5-7459. I ‘ lung mala taochori. Coll 425-3905 after SEPTIC FIELDS, PRY WBLL.H TRENCHING, DIGGING. 4- Luces Const. 4734040 JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 47M2 Frank and Joanalto Sleybeugh ■ WALLPAPER STEAMERS. RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS 952 JOSlyn____._____FE 44105 RENT ROTOTILLERS, RoYoR rokao, power sod cuttor, Iron ' bockhoos, Jackson's, 3334271. PyLLrCHARGE BOOKKEEPER -Lot your training moko money for you, $400, Coll sue Knox, 3342471, STENOS-SECRETARIES °« mi, Evt>. CM 3-7544, Plulnt, OR 3-7751. COOK at Waite's dept. •oupe, i ife Ini., Ills has • preparation .to. Free B^r. tore December. No collecting — no dtllvoring. High commissions. Coll or wrilo today - "Si Toy Fort las,'7 Avon, Conn, i Tefsphone (2*3) 473-1455: evenings (KOi 47740(1 ,_________ ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIES Immediate openings at Oakland Community CmfiK Typing and shorlhond required, excellenl tal-| m> ^A^idT^E wtoySlK! TED'S Woodward at Oquoro Lk. Rd. COOK—FROM 1ti» to 0 KM.. mofR, tor tor-I Mr. Elwall. FULL TIM#, always i--"" •anon, igh*m. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bIRI^RE^T/JjSaNT ply in parson ot store. 70 N. Saginaw__ GAL FRIDAY, PL#ASANT PHONE voice, flair for figures, seme typing, S240. Ceil Kathy King, 334 S47I, Snelllng A Smiling._ ! GENERAL OFFICE, LIGHT BOOK- l^.,nUndc.,rB,Sto',si^ SB! 2471, tnelllng A Snelllng. _ HOM# DECORATOR, EXP. “fb sell end give decorating advice. Bsc. firm, $347. Cell Ruin Gibbs, 3342471, Sneliing A SneHIng. HOSTESS BIRMINGHAM AREA 22 up, typlhB 50, shorthand I fee paid. Mrs. Nichols. iNflRNATIONAL MRSONNEL 1080 S. Woodward B'hsm, 442-8244 URGENTLY N EEDED, BEAUT I dan for Coiffure Per Ann Beaut* WAITRESS WANTED. FULL TIME employment. Apply In i--- Franks Restaurant, Ke Waitress, #ulL timb, days —; Harbor Bar, Keooo. 682-0330. 1 WAITRESSES TOR CAREER AGENTS lure to toll Bar Casualty Insurance dividual. Leads tor silas roi can Al I and are 357*4477. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Wanted Real Estate ___36 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PAR-CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP-ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1245 s .woodward 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Urgently need tor Immedlt- *"' FoRcing - FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Instillation tmmwwa CA.Fi s-aasa BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER , Your family booting hoaMuarMre.'cARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Starcran aluminum qnd ^toorijlos' " “ e ■ tally • LIST A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN WILL Brick A Blech Steelee ING SERVICE BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT Nhlrtoool both Call 152-3700 WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. IE-Vllle Motel, 1120 N. Woodward. LI 74710, hWDMAN TO LIVE IN. HOUSE-keeping end beby-slltlng. Vicinity i of Walled Lake. 6241S37. Call Eves.! WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEANS i SALESMEN ' Sell the leader end lead the se We need to enlarge our tta handle the rapid growth of area. Excellent earning potential. Experience not o necessity. Contact Jim Taylor, Taylor’s Chevro- once, vacation and paid holidays. I Free Blue Cross and life Insurance. Apply In person onto. WOMAN WANTED TO CAR! FOR * I CD 9 i elderly men. Litre ' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. ! UL 2-3651. HOUSE KEEPERi brV# IN. Da## i WOMAN TO LIVE IN, CA#E FOR for Invalid. FE 2-9444. i children, take complete charge ' HOUSEKEEFER. LI VE-IN; ' NO I _jg!>» «?»-3992._________________ WQULD YOU BELIEVE? ALL CASH :qr homes any place In Oefcle County, money In 24 hours. YORK .. ■BE WE TRADE I OR 44343 OR 40363 Now Is 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalnm ran ALL CASH 10 MINUTES oven II behind In paymonts or un-der torcloture. Agent. 527-4400. ■ CASH FDR Youk EQUITY NOW. | WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy.. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service cABh ' 1- A ADDITIONS and oarages. Free and raoeoneble eetlmatos. Easy terms.. Springfield Building Ce. 625-2131. _____________ 2- CAR GARAGB3, 20'X20'. SS75. WE CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-nojewn^tormjM,^tlto. Carpeting. FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT-Inn comptotoly Installed, get S47S, Oil 4575, conversions, *150 u RMfing 41 NEW, REROOP - REPAIRS -OrI 34590 S,V* ,h* l,ck- *3M11S, &i8£SV8m BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING RKPAIRSp FLAT SHINOLC 852-1450 .flraKno*"*** pT» service. Call Mr*. Tremmei, WOMACK R06fINO, 1067. I Complete bn. coverag -----r—------------------------ mates. MM848. Cook. Attic rooms — Aluminum storm windows — Siding and trim. N. Saginaw OAM FS 3-1211 io estimates Terms FOR &AltAOelr HOMi IMPROVC- 6 Help Wanted Male BENDIX" ELECTRO-OPTICS ANN ARBOR The newly established division of the Bendix Corp. is now offering excellent openings for qualified men. The positions are covered by 6 broad benefit program and provides for advancement as the division expands. The current openings ore the following) TECHNICIAN Several elactrical teq. ore needed with formal training and some experience associated, ore available in calabration and repair of test and fabrication, building and operating vacuum systems. MECHANICAL TECH. Are needed for work in areas of elec, computing. ~ ESTIMATOR Industrial engineering degree preferred but not required. Must have experienc in estimating for mechni-cal and manufacturing cost quotations. This position offers good gross potehtiaL MAINTENANCE REPAIR MEN Several openings exist for versatile repair men to perform required maintenance in the new facility. Some general experience in routine mechanical and electrical work is needed os well as in painting and routine corpentry. For an appointment, call personnel department, 1975 Green Rd. Ann Arbor, Michigan. ; Phone 663-3311 Air Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEWIVES Wo ore accepting applications for port time poenlona In tolling either days or evenings. Enloy such bane, tils as paid training, purchase discounts and many others. Apply In ""“employment office HUDSON TO Live complete c Of.» 338-9005. CHRISTIAN rge of cftll- WOMAN TO LIVR IN AND HELP Of for small children. Fg 8-6097. WOMAN TO DO RILLING AND IN- I Land Contracts—Homae 302 Oakland Ave. 10 WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK. NO ornnee nocossary. Jack's Drlve-22 W. Montcalm. WOMaU WANTEb Fob FULL TIME housework Live In. 3337543. HOUSEWIVES Earn S3 to S3 par hour spare time. Pick up an In your deliver Help Wanted Female VORKING MOTHER NEEDS BABY •liter, live In only need apply. Permanent position. Coll 4234)44 or 4734422. Ask tor Markina. KELLY'SERVICES 128 N. Saginaw . S98*033 i Equal Opportunity employer TvelR HELP BUSY MOfMBR. LIVl solos toots add training, gram, bonus on marff. 54447 tor appointment LPN $500 TO START Many other fringe benefits ternoon shift. Union Lake ArM cariM mM YOUNG WOMEN If you once os: 1. BAR MAID 2. WAITRESS 3. CAR HOP 4. GO-GO GIRLS Wo have openings In our outside °rt*r Evening work Coll 3304359 YOUNG WOMAN T6 ASSIST DOC. tor In Rpchostor area. Soma man-leal background grotorrad. W111 train. Wrlto Pontloc Press Box C- »lbl4tS JW'W-'NO LESSONS, PE m 4H7S. 7 to 9 Q.m._ INCOME TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOIL BEST STUDENTS Born good money during, tax season, lull or port time. If you enjoy working with people and ............3rfe IES YOU# HOME HAVE AP peal? Wont to toe It—tor CASH1 You may own the homo my buy or lo Making for. Call Nidi BookaMHo- 3 O'Noll SggHyi- OR 42222 or FE 5-4414. • .JAV1 A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county, call agInt YOftKAT1741491 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE' I ore h) dire need Of acreage development purposes and also need ot commercial and Indus- A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING —I --------- I specializing In broken concrete, A-1 BULLDOZING, ! retaining walk. Free estimates. J. #rede — top to - H. Woltmen. 3IW314._____ I 6024145._____________ ______ COLORADO SPRUCE, WHITE1 FhDdESSto GRAVEL, ANALYZED birch, yaws, Austrian Pino, and I blsck dlrt and to shade treat. Hugo selection. Open! Bulldozing. PE >■ _ •.Vpr^.,d;,V'„‘'K|®ap I I ■ BdWoL.to!l MENTS. ADDITIONS, RESIDEN- dre. John R., Troy. MU94MS. Swimming Peels tial building. DRU4---------- 332-3302 Evoo. 493-6909 EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK tog.. fertilizing, repair. Proa ost. 24931. •1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. St: ' licensed. Root. Call alter 5 p. 4124441. ALTERATIONS, NEW ANO REPAIR ME h ION BLUE SOD. >IC# IjP OR Free 3341073 NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH tewr^herdwood. Beet, d^k lumlwr. _ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, weed Or aluminum. Bulldlne ana Hardware supplies. IMS Oakland Ft 44M5 CLARKST0N POOL 7170 Dtxl* Highway Mon. thru Frl., 8 a.m. la 4 p.m. jit./ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. A Dlv. of'joImVoarhelsBulld.r Clerktton, MA 5-3474 Tre>trimmla|Servtee A-l TREE SERVICE BY BAL • rec i Rim/ninui KCMUv- free ettlmetat. 473-7140 or FR otton. H end R Block yd;. Tuition courses part Oct. 21 and 24. Roglstsi Block, 3349225 I iMnsvSto o'1coil* P*** * 689-0610 3300 Rochester Rd. CiMtPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR -tL------—mot. 33549*1. kre fro* I ___ fVnT{'h,' idTcHifR **ovjjfaf AriO stORASTTo Moving End Storage IEFUL, ■ ENCLOSED bJWNMKBjnwnt. INTERIOR MAID FOR MOTEC FULL TIM# mTs-ibg_________ MAIID FOR^ M^TOL^WORK^^ART MAIDS WltH CARS** Cleaning Service work. Days, top pay. Milaaga pakl. 842-5530. MEDICAL OFFICE, IMMEDIATE ijng: Od. with, dtoosent gorjiln Pontloc Help Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED tlo* In ftik court* Marts O Coll OR 44441 or WO 3-16*4. AERODYNAMICS INC. PONTIAC AIRPORT Will W—led Male . 11 14YEAR-0LD BOY DESIRES ANY hind ot work. 0-4491. Al CARPENTER, ftbUOH AND finish. 3343445 ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, LIST WITH HACKETT and START TO PACK IT Pontiac. n344E 5-3025 fete. TRIMMING AND ft#M6v-el. Reeeemble. 39l-I44»._______ TYPES OF CtM#NT WORK A-1 PAINtlNd) AND . _ PAPfeR HANGING THOMPSON PE 44344 A-l PAINTING. WORK OUARAN- ANDY FORPAT iTIOS, DRIVES, ji.Wi.ldlH. BLOC# AND CEMENT WORK. PON Cement and Block Work Guinn’s Construction Co. iCL____ | ^ drtvoi. Dotkw, etc. PE 5-3349, MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, FLOORS — drlvtwayt. Tod Etomod prises, 682-3373. f _ TOO LARGE ( Commordal or ratMonllol. 39 yrt. ______ _ ._l oxooflsnco. 413-1272. $20,000 price range. Cell Don Reich patios, drives, garages. SLAB* ... eautixn price range, ceil Don men R BP A I R ID, ot O'Noll Realty. OR 42222 or PE BLOOD CENTER I p.m.-7 p, e.m.-4 p.m. Broach Tool Engineer # EXCELLENT salary, pansion, insurance and fringe # EXCELLENT working conditions ip rapidly growing Industry EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for the man who knows his job If you are well qualified — send resume in confidence to Box C-7r Pontiac Press. Our Employees 'know of this ad An Iqual Opportunity .Employer work weekdays and 1st. eXPERII fnNC52„ FOR ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Mnm jipaad Fenide 12 OXFORD AREA Wontod: S or AMdi lot. $ii,oo» to 628-2548 mb ore*, a *r, 402-4491 *» bu. Coll CradH Advisers mkivfkkA an wobos with I Pond, or small lak* tor hum SSS. & SE 16-A oen or ceH 4745900. SPOT CASH SSVh°.«^^\kvVTn SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- TOR RASSMENT, SANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OP JOB. WO My* hojtod,tt— ACTM CAJjL NOW. MAOSTROM RC4 OR 40aa OR RVENINGS PrwemaUna tEBeying ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT droosoo, toother coots, OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING MHMiM______________ fiu- SP#ciSL loot. FE 2-7732. ft® PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 4744790. PaintinG, papering,"“WAIL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 41540. UL 2-3190. GUaLitY paIHTIMG;4UAUTY ■ ice. Q^ITY^ORirAipiClg-pAlNt- li PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT PE 2-521 ttoMLPl 441)9. MU GUTTER CO. COMPLETE GGdMkUmhOM ^-boitoM _Bpelrttal CentrncHng ^, W«w°rf Pkaterkog Servica PATCH PLASTERING, RBASON- Hiwlhn 6 HenHng CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING Towor, wotor Bnie - PE U443. Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast AADLIMA and ...____ your price. Any time. Ffe 40095. LIGHT hAulIHA, JUSCMINTS,' ond gorogoo cloonod. M4S4I0. MKg1! LIGHT ANDfHEAVV HAULING. - FB 8-19S8. / “ J LiCHT HAliLlN^/ TRUCKING ANtf LIGHT HAULING, bam Odfdgoo ctoon. Oft 44AHD)|»JLANGB R^gMOL^BATH, BEDROOM, 3 ftoOM APaVT-mont. ^prtvato ontrtnc* and both. Furnished or unturnMwu. i ehiM woleom*. FE 1-3094. Ilec ulflM AND BATH Be. Apt*iH. Pwfwlihid M I OARAGI THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 HMPHIm IwblAN VII Bmis Pontiac Pro** Box C14, Pontiac. l«W-‘3PW. 'MKtt'' SLEEPING r b£f,i.!ndJ?,ri9*r*,or'm MODtKN ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. or young working oak .floor*. itormt and scraons, marbto till*, sliding glass door, over *1,000 oq. ft. of Md im No money down on your jo*. ji.ooo downjen our iot, or your equity C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 EMBASSY WEST ' APARTMENTS 1- AND 2-BEDR00M oaten, or. fiidBP?' _ s»r^p,NGRo°M' son/reaB - 0-2925. HILLTOP APARTMENT asnii^ ErLsrwB ^ immediate occupancy on bedroom and 2,2-bedroom *| ^fcii>ROOM Til: .TO>H™LJnN fcg6M FOR RENT^ PRIVILBOiS. rrg.?1-^ =Tcitai- 5AGAM0RE MOTEL, SINGLE OC« ......jss BATH SEC- IMH________ refrigerator, b. clue utilities. Dick LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER adUtfnant. Fully carpeted, air i dMonadT electric Hat Point kltct and largo walk-ln closets; also a Rochester mite aaar « gi» pi*t*.______________ LUxukloUl 2-BEDROOM aRart-ment, carpeted, fireplace, wastwr ■■PEr ‘ — B»ia LUXURI&US 2 BEDROOM, CAR Lake privi- dinette, living room with naiurai fireplace, glassed front porch. gSpCururtlE as MibbLB laritv^'Kfcb- SLEEPING ROOMS FOR GENTLE-men. PE t-lid. — " ■■ FOR WORKING man, PE 2-5337. 22 Summit. STlEPING ROOM FOR G^RfLE- Wm.Tf.VTs.yit;" pon,l*c I OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meets, lunches Packed. FE 5-3255. HOME COOKED MEALS RRO PRl veto room — Near plants — SIS LOVELY LARGE FRONT ROOM shower bath. West tide, good Southern cooking. FE I-333S. 2 STORES FOR RENT, COULD BE flora approximately 305T Michael’s Realty, 427-2K OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-plng Center, 7M W. Huron, 40-x-W* 1200 sq. ft,, plenty of park-Ing. Inquire at West Town Food Center. FE 3-7403. Rent Office Space aining eiie good-elze kitchen with BaWSuS FE 4-8280—1(5 BUZABEttrLIC. RD. ARE YOU HAPPY? No family la aver really happy until It owns Its own home.Trlno your whole family along to sa* this newly decorated 3-bedroom -* out west of town. Basement to convert Info Ideal taan-bgs pus room. Family meals li Mg colorful modern kitchen at, ...J for all and May for MOM. 415,944 * tand e#nf RETIRING? Or lust starting out? — Y Ilka this 5-bedroom bungalow Lotus Lk. Quiet MaMly bL_. borhood. Ito-car garage/ 54xt4i‘ site. Modestly priced at *10,250. HAGSTR0M, Realtor ____Multiple Listing Service IWQ W, Huron FE 1-306* OR 4-035* AT ROMEO A VERY NICE 1 BEDROOM homo having » total of I rooms, ito baths, largo family room, 2-wey fireplace, lota of carpeting, affij full basement, baautlfuTly seeped M 128 ft. x 210 ft. taehed 2 cor garage. *32,900, terms attemtion doctors a. dentist “-*-ibllsh your office In this moosrn susrtjs'.'tas as •“ssi^T - vl£J&&gi GAYLORD TWO ACRES. 7-room horns, 4 boons, oart bissmsntr girags — ^irFE»’■ssrc*" FIVE ACRES - BaaulltuI la the word — Ranch home. Fireplace In 1 29- living room, carpeting In bedrooms, exceptionally well-kept and grounds landscaped. All tor 522.-600, terms. Call MY 2-1*21, FE $-44*3, ■■ y , ■ GAYLORD INC. .. W. Flint St. Lake Orion jtr meh • ? . v/*..-wf tewt HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREMENT or newlyweds Chetoloh Shores. Lake. privileges an Elizabeth and Cess Lakes. This Is a dandyi fiwtBaa' Inside and out. 2-bedroom homeT Huge kitchen and dining. Handwoed floors. Flaanirid wall*. Aluminum alarms and screens. Basement. Oil fur* nact. l-car garage. On large corner » x 140 ft. lot. Price 112,950 ninth *4J*7 cash down. Balance at 170 par month. Owner leaving •til*. • ■ Everett Cummings, Realtor 25W UNION LAKE ROAD EM *58 ______363-7TI1 HAYDEN 01. SPECIAL 4-BEDROOM HOME with privileges on 2 lakes. Needs a little work. S124I00 with nothing down to C WEST SUBURBAN — Large : Sole Hooses LAKE PRIVILEGES VACANT Attractive t bedroom ranch . targe eamar lot, ■_I_I . Has family room, got heat, attached 2-cer garage. JuWfMM LAKEFRONT A DREAM HOME You will on|oy all 4 seasons wHte this unusual 5-room home with attached garage In o most plc-turesque setting. No malnte-nance. Oil paneled wo ' fireplace, now cerpolli ot spruce trees. Quick possess — Just *2,150 down, ft* If day. Warden Realty 3434 W. LAKE FROr home* 3 bee OLDER HOME — In handy location near busline. 3 bedrooms. 1V6 “enetd yard. Newly INCOME — 3 family Ing good return. I nace. Large let. $16* X Sale Houses 49 ROCHESTER - 2 ACRES. S BCD-1 . room home, itobaBE"- room brick ranch; iw Ms Ion 233-7157 RETIREMENT , Closets, full noth, large kitchen and living room, fireplace, nice beach, shaded tot, 3 hours from Pontiac SIS, 40 acres hunting land. 82,730/ qulra Ira Scofiejd Realtor, H Michigan. 72*.2603.______ LAKE HOMES A HOME TO ENJOY — The lading sunset against tha pllng waves Is enough tc any parson. Haro you most everything you cou In lake front living, I built homo with goreg peted bedrooms and 2 baths and sand grovel h 900. Terms. r ON ,UNCROWDED 200 acre spring ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor - EXCLUSIVE 3-bedroom M-loytl, carpeted dining roam wnd hallway wltti finished family room. Tito exterior Mamma: abiminunt elding, sodded lawn with nice ahruba and fenced back yard. 2Wear garage. WANT TO GET OUT OF-THE CITY? Look at this 3-badreom bl-lavel, nice sized kitchen with separate dining room, now carpist, family room and 2 porches. Aluminum aiding and fancad-in lot. t PRICE REDUCED ] FOR QUICK SALE Qulbk occupancy room rancher. Li living room. Full I , WATKINS LAKE AREA Sharp 2-badroom bungalow, newly redecorated to make llama. Vary OF tractive. Owner Mgrs sell. Tams can tia arrangad. Callr YORK TfiADE IR 4-0343 f#BUD' NEAR FISHER BODY Claait, neat 3 bedroom walking disN and Antlac men*, gas halt. Las SE! 1954 M15 at Bold Eagla La WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD with 3 d screens. 2-ctr garage, sltuat a large kf. YORK ROCHESTER AREA ibflif'tAfci_ Two (2) tlp-toD horr peafiM fair ai NVCd NICHOLIE-HUDSON WE TRADE OR 4-0363 PfWlM ‘ Wideman D—18 Mb - FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 STRUBLE NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3-bedroom homo with Cyclone fenced front and bock yard, on paved street close to school and shopping. Uvlng room and dbilne area Is panalao, carpeting In the living room and hall. FHA or Ol Frushotif 4 BEDROOMS * This colonlol has. oB the features :85w'torasT 2^bfths. kltcheX bu lt-jns- laundry_ room ppoiairs, full bOsomonL a Bear gsrags and ffSSStVgSTO home for trade. RUSSELL ST. Ideal tor a large family — this alum, sided home hat 4 tadraamw lots of aatlng apace, full basement, gas heat and a blacktop street. *14,700 and SEM moves you hi- 'JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor *730 williams Lake Rd. MU 674-2245 TUCKER 3 LOTS attachad garage an rage. *l«,900. A SUMMER PLACE. A olace to *33 _S, enloy winter or ; nlshed and with 2 bedrooms (third pdialblal, bdat ad, *11,000, *2,00 We Trade 628-2548 includ- NEW COMM^KCiXl OFFICE CEN-, Spscee from 400* to 1400 sq. **• Ideal tor Barber, Beauty salon. S**l Estate, Insurance offlca -TJmSoO0* p*rklnB-‘ C,H 4*1-4574 or bool*. Call Jack Ralpti Realty Co. PE 4-7141. AT ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom. Brick and frame ranch home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Lots of J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vi mile west ol Oxbow Lake 1-4404 10735 HlBhlaiid Rd. (M-59) HIITER C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 . Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lauinger Buy of a lltetlmo — Only *14.500 wilt, 13,500 down. *100 par month' buy* 2-femlly Income on l STARTER HOMES Your plant or ours* your lo ours. Reas, down paymant ... month. SPRINGFIELD BUILDING CO. 625-2121 SUNDAY 0CT.1: 1:30-5:00 P.M. OPEN HOUSE-TWO HOMES 014,750 FHA MILFORD TRI-LEVEL FHA TERMS Faaturlng IVfe baths, largo p< recreation room, spacious an with plenty of cupboards* garbage disposal and largo J1 $450 DOWN tusmst A,me•, i** ■* bits 4-room 3-bod- cDAt*?r\iic kitchen with room homo. It hot If carpetad I SPACIOUS '■ living room, for easy furniture family living placement, 10* dining room, hard- Ore thli wood floors and a disappearing • stairway to attic, got heat, alum, storms and screen*, rear yard Anchor fenced. Price la *13,900. fracHV* family rooms plu* dan, wing ana dlnlhg roam, mack bar, dart basement, ai* heat. Priced to tall with tfoTck eUSitoi fornia — South ! oniy si/,9ou. e-z ,tem MEDIATE POSSESSION. iSte?'1" lory home t»h MILO STRUBLE REALTOR 674-3175 a* a large sing] many bedrooms .... es profitable Income, enclosed front porch, merit, gas heat, 2-cer garage, air fenotd. Lew down payment I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON .3344524' ---- 335-84*9, ,:EVES. CALL AUBURN HElBim - 3 BEDROOM brick, 1 acre, 25.000. Call baton 4. UL 2-2024. "ENT OFFtCES—035 AND UP. 4540 Suites 114 Wait University Drive ' ---------------. —1 »Mn bunding SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 Mraomt from 5152 4024410. OR 3574200. ___________________ . ing and heating. Suita designed and decorated la your specifications/ Elevators, plenty of parking, excellent location, close to new Rochester Crittenden Hospital, lust minute* to 1-75. Real "Honest to Goodness" suburban atmosphere. General offices up to 1,000 sa. ft. available Nov. ‘47. Call 4514574 or 731 •0400.______________________ Beni Business Property 47-A AUCTION LAND. HAS BEEN CHO-! roperty at 701 474-3134 «riy -------- Beauty Rite Homes x 10 living m it siding, *10,700, WE BUILD OUIOO _______ ri|d prlv Ing girl, utlltln furnlehed,' lots paroiiM. WIH furnish. FE 2-3404, WESf SIDE - 3 BEDROOMS IN good condition. New gas furnace and haator, 5140 month. Security and references required. WEST SIDfe — Close to town. 3 bedrooms. Adult* only. *100 month. Security and references required. Sisiock & Kent, Inc. 1)00 Font lac Slate Bank Bldd. 330-9294 334-929 AUBURN HEIGHTS INDUSTRIAL area, cloaa to I-7S, newl 7500 sq. ft. or 1500 sq. n. portions of light Industrial. 000 sq. ft. of commercial. 1.000 sq. ft. Owner. 852-5240. 3 BEDROOMS IS MILES EAST OF Pontiac, no children. TU 44547. 2 BEDROOM, 1 BLOCK FROM ______*<*$, ___________________ teachers. Sec.'Dsp. no pels. 332- I BEDROOM home, city, new- •v " nimld ^d^rVR^i. fBEDROOM LAKE ssr I a large irox. 2 acres. Will A0.f Trade your uted home on a new Beautv-Rlte Home from S1S.S50 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 473-2741 lake front, excallanl' Straits Lake, bath* large carpeted replace, plum.I OFFICE OPEN* 9-9, SUN.* HOUSE, bedroom* living 1 btflU I insuiatlon, anchor ica 5-3846. room* 2icar NEW 1B6DR0DAIL m BATHS. Aluminum tiding with backer, full basement, 22'x24' attached garage t Including larga *-* - - of new hornet* School but comet to door. $11951 OR 3-8191. Nelton Building Co, HOME* NEW 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, sell on lend contract. Smell down payment. MIchAet's Really, 427- ranch style home, with full base-: men! and attached Scar garage. I on Seymour Lake Road. 1 mile! wait ot Stoplight In Oxford. Also on Spazia Drive oft Seymour Lake Road. Cuatom bum all brick, 3 bed room ranch home with largo attached garage, lull basement, and all ot tha fine features tor a lifetime of gra- SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick, has wirv IRWIN NORTH END Really iherp 2-b bungalow ..with large' k fenced lor, wnn nice anew trees and 2-car garage, low down payment, on FHA mortgage. EAST Slbl Don't mlse thla 2-bedrc Sharp at a tack. JOHNSON rooms, 1W _ ___ in porch — 2-car garage. Tl horn# being sold la settle an tate with 30-dey possession, v landscaped lot with large fri Call for details. 10 PER CENT DOWN 4-room, two-story frame home living with flreplaca, screened rear porch with attachad heated greenhouse, carpetad throughout. 514,500. Attar 4, call Sonia Johnson, 4*34041. A. JOHNSON to IONS Raalnr - 1704 I. Talagroph Rd. ss CLARK - 334 WhHtMMN, BRICK FIREPLACE Is an outataridlng 4V. Low kitchen. 1W baths ______H Garage 1* down paymant on FHA. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR drapes, blown fenced, Incin-blacktop, 2 patios. 6L00MFIECD ORCHARDS \ VT? A TTKTr>* Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, ■*• UN Vj fireplace, lVFcar street, room, 1st :ar^ garage, fenced] country”. Ssm6. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300! FOR LEASE NEW COAAMERCIAL 3477 LAPEER RD. WD ,|ftahla0SdIKl»d.?- CaX Ttafr ^l^^EDGbOM MDME'' 'fig- | erdson OR 37394. i n**r Highland*. Lk. prlv. FE 4- 22040 W. 13 Mila. 444-1334 CUSTOM BUILT COUNTRY HOME Bull! by MOOlRN 2.000 SQUARE FEET AT! Leaving area. (First floor) s walMi_____ Ing. Including ctosats, NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE hpHj NEWLYWEDS; L Start your financial security early li z-7 a home ol your own where 1 payment you make is like money In the bank. Low down payment. Monthly payments less than most apart mam rentals. Models start at suTto. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN] 3 and 4-bedroom Cape Cod — low as 814.350. j MIDDLE AGEt jf Children grown up? Married? Oft college? Attractive 3 or ranen, ' —-------- *14,250. maintenance. At tow NORTH SIDE OF FONTIAC. 2 ! Ola car oarages. storage. FE 2-5*7*. 2 BEDROOM HOME, lit, Clarkstan area, terms, avalla Immediate possession. 4254010. 2-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM porch, ParlMI artlelly tur- 9 p.n Call 59300, *1300 dawn. Juno 15. * ntatoS* $?25 par*mo!' pl^^ihHles|^ BEDRO6AW^^N^6T!T6'Xta0', and iacurlly-lEast ot fast Lk. Dr., toll basamant, *9,000. Call 3324033. Detroit TO 33445 or 9434119. ! Attar 4 p.m.____________ ittiGROGM HOME; ON LAKfc * BE OR JgMS, B Y OWNER. DOWN BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3-BEDR00M RANCH $950 MOVES YOU IN OPEN EVERY DAY, 1 TO 5 88 Tealln. Rad Barn Sub, M-24 Uki Orion behind ' Cousin* fireptocer 2W-car attached gerape. Large 151 tot* neatly landscaped. Phene 3MB444 after S p.iw. BY OWNER Cap* Cod 3 bedroom. Family Flreplaca. Full _____1-721-452*. _____ 3R00M HOUSE. GAS HEAT. 2019! (Willow Beech. Keego Harbor. UN 2-347S.___________ 1 HOUSE, FAETLY kRUNISHED, only, SlW par mo., Oct. 1 no 1. Slot sec. dip- 282- avall. town, FE 34374. UN 3BEDR00M HOME OFF BROWN 1 Dr,y,on ment and garage In countrye Im-. uwwek medjate possession, 6212013. A.| wall-to-wall carpet- fig bum-tt EXECUTIVE, ly ell double tots, with gardan. (toning, Onto W* ..........I.....I______ at 20* Dallwood in St. Joe’s area. DAILY Priced at 51*300. Contract. CLARK RBALlSTATE 1342 W. HURON ST., PE 37IN Multlple Llstlnn ? TAYLOR >Cuslom bulil—Your plans *’ long), brick flreplaca «ta»l*"«l and I ling-to-tloor). Huge -- -1 •l“-xr mental. Built-In Insulation, Salary now barn w work room, nice tor antique gift shop, vegetable garden, fruit frees, hardtop road, school ' O'NEIL REALTY, INC, Office Open daily 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 fo 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 NORTH PONTIAC OWNER. OLOfcR i home. On wall land- . -Living carpetad. Gas ON LAKE 46 acres on lake. Davlsburg road frontage* rolling and beau- * flful, $800 per acre, terms. 6 peri cent land contract. Wah-Me-Gah LAKE ACREAGE 59 acres east side of lake* near Clarkston, Dixie and 1-75* suitable for archery range — re-i treat — year-around nomas or cottooos — speed boot marina— , :ademy. Owener will con- 4 school. Substantial 1 blk $14,500. ^3313068 after 7 p.m, NORTHWEST SUBURBAN-bedrooms, full basement, storms* ________0 — contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES On Woodhull Lake* 5-room modorn needs ____ Only. $5a9QO on land contract. Choice Building Site On 216 acres near Clarkston H and scenic, $4500. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ' »?».P»“?.Hwy. _ M38M5 WEST SIDE-3 BEDROOMS ANNETT Service Open acqulr a modern 5-room tra storage building, take privileges on Williams Lake. Will sail as a parcel or divide. For information call OR 44304. MILFORD AREA Immediate possession can be yours with this modern 3-bedroom brick ranch, includes carpeted living room, toll basement, recreation room, gat heat, city sewer SW.-uteTtirSi SjLSiSi GILES 1V6 bath first floor, 2 siding. 67x220 ft. tot. $12,950 TOM REAGAN BEAL ESTATE Opdyfco_______ carpeting and drapes. Full basement^ gas furnace. Garage. Im- WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive ranch home with 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, 22 ft. living room, all In excellent condition. Full baaament, asphalt tiled and partitioned. Corner location, 2 car garage. *17.500, mediate possession. *14,900, terms. . notch** Investment **frrthomeT<£j WATERFORD RANCH 4-03W- | business. Could live here end left immediate possession on this 3] ■ a ....... _______________ i commercial value grow end1 bedroom brick end aluminum J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY* Inc. I Qrow* I 5ome ,n <*•»•«’•&*• residential area. 773, Htahtand RGJMS9) OR 443TO mA QR G| j JU!' T"l tSTger"^. ^ —-I- .______- ! J»> furnao ir yi I street. 123300, terms. WILL TRADE 20 E. HURON ST. to Sundays 14 MODEL HOME FOX RAY SUBDIVISION (33* FOX BAY DRIVE — custom homea—aaa a beautiful harm that -fits a family nseds. Largo family room, flrapbeo,^MI94nto 2 toll bathe, utility room an main floor, toll basamant, 2 car attachad garage. Oisan Dally 2 p.m. to 1 p.m. Located North of IWabalh Lk. Rd., 4 mlla* W. af WIIIjams. Lk. Rd. LOOK FOR J. L. DAILY SIGNS For ranches, Ir I-levels, colonials end 2 levels - SEE USIll OPEN SUN. 2-5 p.m. IS PLEASANT DR. AKE PRIVILEGES on Pleasant Lk. — A brick ranch with vary larga MTffl'iIiSSS "" bu"Wn*' 2 baths* full basement. Dir: So. of KllsaMh Lk. Bd.* Bast of Wllllems Lk. Bd. MSMSs^Sr ijM i White Lk. let size lota of frees. Priced ALL YOU COULD WANT Evas. OR 323*4 MEN ONLY. REFERENCE. SECUR-l and lease. 4234541 6^WW(jnitV for retirees ir cflMUi tn have rent fra# living single man. 1 Cell bet. lT!T - 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive Out M59 lust west of Csss Lake Bd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center. ______DAN MATTINGLY.. DME" _ 10*580. 82*008 on land contract. 0971 Bridge Lake Bd.* Clarkston. 6916617._____ BINT FBOM OCT. 10 TO JUNE Tto I bedrooms. 5554 Ormond Road. White Lake. N74TO4.__________ OJtiW 'UKS, Modern, ibed- 1- BEDROOM, S11S AND DEPOSIT. Nava, ratrlgaratar, h»pt furnished, no children or pels. 4*35323- 2- Bib*66M, gas heaT. ..right On ttid lake. 1125 n FE 32*31 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:3D to S p.m. — 4-day waak WEST0WN REALTY PE 33743 days After 7:8* tom. -» LI 34477 3-BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETING, drapes, recreation room In besa-manl, separata utility, garbage dls-posei, storms and screens, car-‘ ———— By own mo. Security Dap. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, OARAGE, *150 mo. 474-0334 days. 473140* f rtL tfcRRACE. EAST BLVD., S. Clean SlOO per mo. FE 33371. AUBURN AND ADAMS. 2 BED-roame. Attached garage. Adults , $125 mo. IE. 2 BEDROOMS, COM. ranovalld, will rant to ra- (Suniry Cto'b, '2220 Union , 4 OR 5 BEDROOM*. nIWLy decorated. *450 movts you In. Art Daniel* Rralty, 31*00 Ford, KE 371**. KE Hi 4-H REAL ESTATE live? Real cut* 4-room temporary, excellent V eld* twaurban nelghborl large lot, doe* to ev 3BEDR00M BUNGALOW — goto larga SYLVAN LAKE, living room, dining room, kitchen, I VS oaths, garage. Call afl. « p.m, 4232*3*.______ BY OWNER. TRII.EVEL, 3 BED-rooms* 1V6 baths* like new* large lot* $22*000. Cell 674-Om. BY OW^iB* U6 BAtRi 3 ^16-room* watt side* carpeting* drapes, paneled family ream* screened joixh* Chippewa Bd.f $17*951 FE BY OWNER — BEAUTIFUL 3 TO l-brlck ranch. Gas THE INDOOR SEASON W soon bt hart and jtou ' ifs'ioitiy" WlnWl clous 3-bedroom vinyl New 216-car garage, very and clean. $14,950* full price. Claude McGruder heat, 1V> baths. X _______ lautlfully $21,500. FE 5-0337. family rooi conditioned' Cyclone fei landeceped . . BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, brick face. Tiled baiomanl, 2 car attachad garage. Water softener. Family roam with flreplaca. Carpeted. Wolvarln* Letts privileges. Oas forced Ur heel. Many extras. FHA approved. Irrv mediate possession—leaving state. *2700 moves you In. 42441133 CITY OF PONTIAC leal asbestos bungalow. Natural flreplaca, toll basamant, gat haat. Taka over owner’s payments tot 11,800. save costa. Owners’ agent 474-1449. Immediate occupancy. an your tat, anywhere Art Denials Really, 311 KB 7-7500, KE 7-72M. 9 Acrw-Whit* Lake Twp. * 4 yeer: Jw^c2! frontage on Mecktop roei *31,500 cash to mortgegs draft. No pats. Security dept Ratarencae. *100 par .mqntei Newly daeorttad. Reply Pont,. Frem B««Ne. 29. tlRY iMALL-I^EDROOM HOUV MdrSrlgeretDr tomlthad. 4*2*303 batwadn l* and 4._________ I ----------- 41 3BEOROOM TRILBVBL Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3b*droom. family room and 3c garage, priced at only (1S.900 »l tot. Lace tad In new tub with pev streets, curb, guitar, sidewalks ai city water. Drive out MS* to Cn cant Lake Road, turn right Crestbrook street and modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Bead (M59) 4737*37 ELIZABETH LAKE E (RATES -(•bedroom, 2VMur gara^je. lain C. NESLEY, Agent, Davtahurg 313423329* or 313437-572* ______Evening calls welcome IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BW HOME* BEING COMPLETED vy-acre lota, take privileges, near 1-75 oft ramp; Clarkston schools. Clarkston yard, 3-car garage, 2V9 baths, 10 per cent dawn. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 19*0 sq. ft. snllt-taval. 3 bedrooms, open beam callings. *31.950. 343 While Lake Read — ( to mil* oauth ot Dixie Highway OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to 0 p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 841-74*9 "Will Duplicate" in Rochester Lott ot room ter th growing lam In thla dalux* 1 bedroom. Trl-lat with lower taval, family rooi Large carpeted living' roo and rasttol screened In parch iha rear. Baautttot yard and axe ment location. 035,900. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE with Wrepla... ment, first-floor laundry, attached garoga. A charm brick, atealy landscaped drapas Included HEARTHSIDE REALTY 2147 Orchard Uka Rd. 334-3493_________________334-3594 Lovely all year around home. 3 bedroom*. Plrepiact walk-out tamtly room. Ceramic OXFORD - 2-story older beautiful Dennison St. 3 I rooms, country kitchen, and garage. *13,500. Roosevelt School — 4-bed room I gatow with tronta* canal. 5 closets, basement. 114,500. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Bd.* Lake Orion MY *3-6262 After I p.«We, call MY 11544 living Realtor IK? 221 Baldwin Ave. ________ Multiple Lifting Servlet - Open 9-9 (REALTORS Office Open FE 16175 , 2’6-car g«rege — ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE 338-0466 MILLER SCHOOL DAYS HERE WILL BE HAPPY DAYS Because grad* schools are lust a start*'* throw away — y*l, it's tucked away tram noisy traffic of j AARQN BAUGHEy REALTQR ot COUNTRY LIVING, - with city-NORTH SIDE DOLL House, tdi conveniences. 3 bedrooms. Fire- tar couple beginning or retiring. " P'aea In cheery living room. Brick rooms, toll basement, auto, all ton HAGSTROM, Rea tor tetejjw» jwL.r,,W J‘£,r **r*e»- i*wn with tots > i 1. kitchen. Snick bar dM trees and ihrubt. Just 11,500 no uw1 Jlnlng area. Oarega and land contract. or 4-035*1 j acres of level land with soma DOWN BUYS thla Utejdtoll' living roo im, scraani ito-cer garage. Ready SCHRAM RHODES CLABKSTON—2 excellent horn* In , tbit tree. Cell today for dotallt. ORCHARD LAKE AVE.—N I C 0 I attached garage. Neat 2-bedroom home* (3rd pot Bible) at Iha outskirts of Orton villi Complete with basorhtnt, garage roe family room, with flre-Home In excellent condltl vallable tor Immediate > cupency. $18*300 terms. CTPANGUS, INC., BEALTOB8 63 $. M15 627-2815 Hew. Woll to wall Just $13,1 10% DOWN NEW HOMES finished X “ 3BEDROOM RANCH ment, 2-car garage, Ing, 515,700 Phis tot. (BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, room, ito-ear garage. *13r| FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. ■xcludlng texe* and Insurance ONLY ' $10 Deposit with Application, LARGE DINING AREA Ito baths, 2,ear COLONIAL* ai/** I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor to mli* west *f Oxbow Uka 4*M 10735 Highland Rd. (MJ91 WILL ACCEPT -L APPLICA- carpatlng, i_____ cation. Only 112,300 on PHA terms. COUNTRY LIVING The garden vineyard end big 2*car garage, • It — buy It. OPEN EVES. AND $UNS. List With Schram And Call The Van 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE I tract, balance 075 par month. TOMMY'S LAKE—50x2*0 It. homa-slta with lake privileges. Gas In slraat. Price reduced to *1200 for A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PI 0-2304 2M W. Walton PE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KENT ESTABLISHED IN WI4 150 FT. LAKEFRONT—with modarn home, gas haat, larga lot with beautiful trees. IS mbtutoa from Pontiac. 514,500 with t2.ooo down. PIONEIR HIGHLANDS—neat, clean brick home. Oak floors, carpeted living ream and hall, plastered walla, full basamant. fenced bod yard and garage. Priced at SUM terms arranged. Shown by appoln ment. Don't mlta this on*. Floyd Kent, Inc., Reoltor TIDNS FROM ANY WORKERS.'PE 24123 WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. I PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PBOB-LEMS AND. RETIREES ARE okAv WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO VS KBNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REM, VALUE REALTY , For brnitMiote Action Coll 1134676 626-9575 SsS%?,5 let. 1S5* X 137to* *344751. LAZENBY $600 DOWN . 3-bedroom b cerpatad Nv dining area, ample cablt Vary nlaaro / yard. KWM - PHA tartroT om ranch run easement on a 100. FULLY INSU-orge family kltchan. 7ILEGES. *1800 down. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-badrm. ranch, on your lot. toll basamant tolly INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Rutaall Young, 334-3*30 53to W. Huron SI. rancher. Larga; capad, fanqsd fnTy 015,950. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opan Dalty from * a.m. to 0:30 p.m. 4te W. Walton ’ OR 44111 ROSS Save at present pricesl 3 & 4 BEDROOM LABS FRONT BANCH* 2 STOBY HOMES, $PLIT*L.BV6L# TOTAL HOU8E INCLUDING LOT. FBOM $29,900 Lake front* lake privilege tote available.. OPEN DAILY - SUN. 14 P.M. Lakeland Estates boating, golf course, arina, CHy carwa-wy. 4-10 mil* N. of WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Large ranch horn* with 3 b# room*, toll beer ment 2to-car i taehed garage, aluminum store id screens. Hay* to b* scan appreciate, E-Z term*. Call: YORK tennis court. Waterford BIG LOT 3-bedroom, only 4 years old. Sharp Low dnm payment Toto^liaj** 3 BEDROOM ---— porch, dlnlnc talMnr room Mil Wtchar end hamoy r I14J00. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Ivlng room. Lara* heated glatoed-ln porch. Puil down, INVESTMENT CONSCIOUS? C» stairs to attic. Gas furnace. Priced marclal-1 frontage plus home In cl to Mil at 513.900. | Vary clean with carpeting, bai I ment, I2'xl8' mailer bedroom. Jt PHONE: 682-2211 »’<’■«» *"«< «■ 5143 Cau-Ellzabath Road • Ft 2-0262 ILS_____________OPEN DAILY 9-9: ____470 w. HURON OPEN * TO * VON PONTIAC-WEST SIDE ary aluminum l 19 x 134 living room SSI kltchan^wlth baths.. Full place. Gas turnaca. CHy waltr and sewer. Ito-car garage. Paved slraat. NIc* trees In yard. Low Wxai. 5m ll today. Only 514.500. GROVELAND TWP. Sharp brick and stona ranch horns built In 1944. Lovely tarn* 20.7x 12.4 llvlm room. Btaulltol coun •ry kitchen with bullt-lns plus 1 baths. Carpatlng and drape* I cludad. Ito-car attachad garaga. acre of land. Blacktop strsot. ( haat. Full baMinant. Just 527,900. VON REALTY t GEOBGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mill *“ 6e2-5082 x, Kcaiior Boom 118 HALL NEW 3-BEDROOM — Irl-laval and brick axtartor. in CM area. Horn* features 14 x tl rsc roatlon room, Ito caramlc b closet room gator*, fto-car IRWIN LARGE . privi legas 100x190' .w (So. w buys ) bed- DORRIS asst suburban location you can INCOME HOME: And an extra lot Included good rental location on Lake. This large IVfc-story has living room* dining ____ kitchen* 2 bedrooms, full bath end basement. The apartment consists • room* kitchon, 1 bedi bath. F/ivete on franc $25,500. AUBURN HEIGHTS: 4-bedroom, 2-story, 8-room homo. Located walking dietetic* Grade and Jr. High schools. Built-In and range. Gas heat. Lot O'. Priced at only: $18,088 On Ol Price: ton Perk. 3 I & _ ■m toll base- ^________^......r?.i,u bedroom, 1-bath home wtjh pttachai garage Alum, tided and bt excelleni condition. Almoet 1 aero of land, Walking dlttence to downtowr Clarkston. Priced at only $13,000, No. nr CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE ch plant. Net with garage CLARKSTON AREA to acre parqtto, dote ft Pine i Shopping Center, will ret and up. Term, to wit. AL PAULY 451* Dixie, Rear WOO EVE* 43048.3 rH DUCK LAKE , Commerciol-Keego Harbor » with iaftOfJtowSlIlllat. VL 3434 HOWELL GROVELAND T0WNSHIP- 34 rolling and banutlful' ncfae, le-cated on- a paved rood, convenient to 1-7* ind Obdd Highway. Priced right to-'eott on land contract or fOrma. YORK BE BUY WE TRADE >R 441363 OR *0163 1713 Dtela Hwy. ‘ Drayton plaint Land Can't Be Manufactured SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE PARCEL OF S OR 10 ACRES FOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW HY ACRES $10,500, 02500 down or Iredo. 332- NEW LUXURIOUS 11 UNlt APAAi mom building for sate In Water-fard. For compute details call Lam Biachura at 674-3136 bet. S am. si; 3 ACRES DEER LAKE Exclusive oreo of fin# Clarkston. Woodad lake-front acreage, beautiful view ,of laka hilltop building silo In the I land contract farm*. _ batomant and' 625.5485 Hwy AT*H-5015 *TiS!i3S,g£Bi,K » or prlvltego homot at beautiful Woltere Lake. Price from l*,M0 lb $30,MO. immediate occupancy — Clarkston schools. Sylvan. 4734)461 or 33*0333. VivPtemrn W°p1w0,U Watt Bloomfield - 100'xll 13,750 so. Walters Lake -tton, 130'xt30' lots of 02,51 Owners — 673Q400 or 33*0323. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, SLEEP- .5tSf: S ACRES, blacktop rood, northeast of Oxford, for homo and r‘ $4150, 20 par com down. 5 ACRES, hilly land overlooking acres ot itate property, beautiful and secluded. 04750, 01,000 down. SVk ACRES, Sib RomkoM Goods' 65 APARTMENT £ SIZE ELECTRIC a gtt. Sofa>odt S3*. Else-; ctolhot dryer $14. Maytag Mrs, bedrooms, llvtng rooms, chests. Lott of wad bargains -Itflo Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin Velton, FE 36S42. BABY FURNITURE. M BED COffiL- _ CHROME DINETTE tala, BRANO NEW. Large and amall alw (round, drsMMf. mb-tangular) tablet hi 3-. 3 end tpc. sets. 134.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE Mb E. 'WW> : . fl »7$8> BUNK BEOS, MAPLE — EKcEL-ik Rochester, OL 1-flH*. “Maybe we should cut down a little on violence... we’re getting too much competition from the real thing!” BUNK BEDS cnotca of IS nyles, trundle bods, triple trundlt beds and bMt beds complete, MJO and up. Pas—'-Furnltufa, MOE. Pika. ' 'id hatwam Oxford Theatre and * USED TVs Slt.95 COLOR TVS MSB Repo. Fred of treat freest ft. S14f.f5. RADIO ANOYANCE tufa, matching chair, $75. *23 WHITE FORMIC chairs, wrought Ira Blvd. Troy $79-6385. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH1 BAL. universaTsIwinTCENTER FE 4-0905 1 FLEA MARKET Sun., Oct. 1,12 to 6 ■■■■iiNKMP i mantle deck: o itlchfcnackt, ate. .... ’.Ml *1*0 6-chalr ___ iSt. MM&S&.’Sfl&i . tyC^cmtLk^ Chard UkaTPl 4*663. — 33 3 WALNUT STANDS T OAK. qTfcil~ET)0. Tl‘itM,rDkE~HEw,| ffito^chalra 7 Piece dlnln ^^EWsidErillS^Sff-ISS" ROUND LIGHT OAK^ OARAGE ... Williams Lfke clothing. mltc..... S'aRA'OB SaiLEj FURNITURE. 361 Gallogly! ANTIQUED MILK CANS. MADE TO Thun!?'PrTf*^. SB timSrtelli ......................... " Dr., Highland Estates. M9t Jio for Safe MbceBcRB—« 6T DINNER BELL, S4S 434-3737 'OSYSSaMp11" Carry with. $31 G,*. Thompson floor: scrubber. coj^laST V^L 1.2 jyw.~4 brush- •t, IS" diameter. PE Wf» FE For The Finest In-Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Word -Pontiac Mad FAi&l&AlAE WAShE* am Tigeretor, storm why, WMWmm room chair*, 4541. FUEL OIL STOVE, $10 MY 3677? FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT ter-ges-oll S fin. dug, JBk * __I * matching spindle back dial C^£E7^&^dA^ Am^TOP DESkl WD springs. Chairs, coffee tables, tndi condition. 343705* m’M I chairs. 3344NH DANISH M O D E R N SOFA AND CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Airport Rd. ‘ ‘ ' ' Specializing lit fine antique finishing, furniture repair of DISHWASHERS, BELOW COST. (4 only). Fteor samples and closeouts, rogultr tiff new Slot. Soma Business Opportunities 59 Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-AI 887-5407. /S7754 Clarkston school Oistrct. Has 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, cosy Kitchen IMS utility mom. Baa this todayl BRICK COLONIAL You can alt back and tn|ov any one of the I flropiactt in this lane colonial. 1 bedrooms, 3 baths 1 living room, dining room, don with lOUaetM. PSbSI, Convenient West Side location. Priced at anly S34.M0. We'll taka your homo or DEER LAKE 3s*1 “Buy direct from Beauty-i veteran. Rite and Save" SS got' BEAUTY-RITE HOMES a km— ——------------3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. S1M00. Ho. *31 gy+.ugg 673-3761 LIST WITH O’NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons IpartfM aria. Easy fa $12,900. GI or PHA. W,G.I.SPECIAL (nd Nothing down to a out this Mtin In m mites of expressway. $4250, down. 8Va ACRES. All wo Ing, nor too for tr Si,HO down. 0 ACRES, hilly li area. S7950, $1500 do ALL YOU CAN MAKE IS MONEY ’.Ono of America's leading credit '.CARD BOOM ' CASH IN ON THE CREDIT 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, see us bttor VWARREN STOUT, Realtor 490 N. Opdyke Rtf. FE MU Optn Eva». **“ * * “ MWlsteFrl ' HW, TV A Radios 66 S3tt' 7l" USED TV ........... Wtl Velton TV, FE M257 Open *4 ______^ m.l SIS E. walton, corner ct Joslvn UU ... ItarTeUlI 2r~BL?NDE CABINET. SIM. 4U- ____ Call 335-7150 after 3. ' ‘ * " ELECTRIC SIOVE. $35, GAS STOVE oa'raob SALE- WESTINOHOUSE mMBmA ''ISfrlBtelMfv hrteibr (A-l), ible, lamps, TV, kitchen sat UMUwMMMHmUEUrUIIU GARAGE SALE—CLOtHES. EL6C-trlcal appllancm, baby furniture, etc. Parry Mt. Park Camatery, S7S awrpbrr>r;lBM$C ________ aaexee uqi. tember 2$. 10 to t. CtolhOSl ehtl-dran'a slits 14. Womans, tliss 7-2414. Baby furniture, mltc. 4774 Rockcroft, off Dixie Hwy., bfMnd ting, flmglgtt Bloomfield schi 35 ACRES, Metamora area, pond as*# BARGAINS, LITTLE ..a House, Rl 34W4I _ { FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS EARLY AMERICAN MAFLE Aik- Wa Think Our Santa of 2^Lo'u*!« W RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 4-2323 MU, 633-0517 ““ srs£*fs s K AMPSEN LAKE FRONT - 3 BEDROOM Custom built brick, pi Anderson window kitchen with bullt-lni rm. with dining aid fireplace, 2 car brick garage, larao boathouse,*eneed In tot with •primaTiW system beautiful shaded —ir. Will trade OR s-MIO. utes. Lots $795, $10 mo. Prlv. beaches. On largo tokos. Open BMch Bros. 403-1333, FE * h guaranteed payments. Thl highly tnumgratad financial Ewt — renewals and bonus In security and permanent Income. 'j TRACTS. CLARK REAL ESTA | FE 3-7SM, rat. FE *4S13, Mr. Clark jMomy to loin 61 FB *• NEW stEMid! RAhlO'r 1.sEeak- parwt. Oxford area, 603-U30. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ON Hmvard Cosway, P.O. Box Squirrel Rood — 1304000' — Ex--------- I Ww —“ MB& cellent building she — S34M. Aik for Mr*. Hamilton of O Realty. OR *2323. Mb BEGINNER HOME Mm StedraolS?!’ bid! Mode to ordor '“■.t!0 couolo luil startli Ing sprbfcmg syV* omT'blaSiopI "IT'S TRADING TIMR" driveway, yard Item and shrubs.1 has a walk-out basement. You can bat cludoa cerpetln rooms, bath Or twjoo. win mi JUDS0N PARK-ROCHESTER This beautiful ranch has 3 bod- down plus dosing rooms, l vs laths, lull boss man). full brief). Mated gn •, hdjuiifui FIVE BEDROOMS This home is foi ms, large garsfle sandy I large beautifully lands SIS,900. Terms. largt llvlt styTs klteh I. $14,3M p c. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 i Ortonvlll* I CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING 1 ' utiful wooded lot — nice i, close to like privileges ■ good nolghboriiiM (sin WOULD YOU LIKE — 3.3 milt from Clarkston, with ■■■Eipap ow i to build ] FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE, COM-plete machine show S. Lyon i— Phono 437-1695 or 437-34Sl. 0 BUSINEI , . It fnteurant_ls ^ tK&btn LOANS Phyfe dining table and chairs. 146 Crescent Blvd. 6S2. NEW blaqk Arp. white^ TV AN-tanna, value S1S.S5, tall SlMSr RCA color TV. good, cotor, rca color tv, at is, TV tubas 141 RutsaH. After 3:30, GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-talf. This tastauranf Is on a busy corner doing a flna bustnses. Grossed $50,000 In 1SS6. Inventory on raquatl. Business and ment only $7100. LAZENBY REALTY OR*H3y HALL , used 2 mo» $141. c ngtan. TOPS M3f Wait. (Lfe. KMMirYHRER YEARS OLD, good condition. SlOft. FE 3M-375S. GOLD fr 3 PlEEE DIAMOND SEC-Ssjeuii rynnft41 yr. old, HOLLYWOOD. 'WIN BED, GOOD REPOSSESSED STEREO Solid state 3*" walnut con High fidelity dual.channel i ssrJm ustbs ily. Call 33S- OARAGE SALE ALL DAY SATUE-day. 264* W. Walton: war Silver Lfc. Rd. Tovs. ctefhaa, ate. ■ . AarAgb' Rummage sale, sat. --- p.m. ms GSnst Pontiac ____ —Itetu Ondyha. ■ r GARAGE SALE - FRI. AND SAT. - M»ybe«| Rd„ Between Baldwin GARAGE SALE.: 4311 EAStLaWN, Clarkston. Friday and Saturday "WHERE THE ACTION It" DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY I 5*497 - OR *354$ - OL 1-031 TED'S Trading PONTIAC LAKE Like froth lots — SS'xlSO', 1347 and SMI Camolot, So. of Gate C.U funis llact, Rd., S4.M*.Tirmt. I ' ■ COMMERCE LAKE Clarkston Raal Estate S. Mein MA Sfttl 56 oven a fireplace In araa. Laras basemen table. Best of all. t Loon Laka loot H I beautiful beach. On Priced at S4S.M*. S ONE TODAYI Will teal HIGHLAND AREA Beautiful throe-bedroom ranch homa on four acres In an araa gT custom-built homos. This horns teeturaa e separate dining 40 ACRES: 7 ROOM MODERN HOME-IDEAL HORSE OR CATTLE farm. Nice rolling tend, evergreen trees, appraxlmately 2 acres of laka water on land. PARTY STORE wine llcanta. JWHEBI 383 It. on Dixie Hwy. Property hare Is In axcallant condition. This It a good opportunity ter GSMgMMMliMMERMf NEMiBMI ...... ... .ilm sill test. Ceil femlly for himself. Priced FE 2-9206 Is the number to cull OAKLAND LOAN CO. 3M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. i-s Friday — s-7 sat. LO A N S S33 to SLUM Insured Paymsnl Plan BAXTER E LIVINGSTON NEARLY NEW gat station and tauranl — with partial living . _ tars. Prka hare Includes all equip- MILE, FROM Norttwni PFEMrty 51-A HUNTING LOTS. NO. 2030 S-BED-room Spin too. flrtplace, large screened porch. IIOO1 on All Sabi* Grayling araa. Wonderful rt This houtu It priced to i $13,- SM. It tastans J terse _______ bedroomo, a large carpeted living roam and a family room, otumL num storms .and acraana, gat heat. Thlt toysty hours—Call standing op THIS Homa does not hi but Thanfhe price tuarufiglB. 'paty: ft far mte altractive 1 with garage, tarn toncad yard. iST par cant bedroom i A S bedroom ranch wit base ment attached gan lathe, a patio, tTurn 7 who* you noodf Wolf wo hare and Its Priced a forma and trade. IT 4 BEDROOM Ranch, lW baths, carpah Theta era anly a taw of the custom features of tala fine homa. Otftrod at *51,500. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR fSftWrTf ISP&RB' YOU DIAL — Coll Thurman Witt, Sian lav Miki, Walt Lewis, Elaine Smith, Bob Horroll, Dove mi^ftil^Ol^fEPPIClSk!? SERVICE. 7 „ 1071 W. Huron tt. MLS PE *M!1 IV* AFTER S P.M. CALL HM311 "Buzz" BATEMAN "Says" tool born, plu PUR price SiM Call todayl < Clark Real Est ■ it.. pE s-tsIK Farm Broker Writ* or call * or 5I7-3SS4137 - 0.*^l*t HARDWARE SISr hurt PrepiFty PONTIAC IS MINUTES. ROUND Uka, no motors allowed. Lott H'xlSB'. Prlv. beaches, SIS me. Open Sun. BtecnRrue- 423-1335, FE 4-4509. 544* Dixie Hwy., Clr r TIMES TIMES ALL BRICK 3 bedroom Wolnburgsr ranch with tote of charm on 71* acres ot the most, beautiful c property you've ram anyv Homo hat bulIMn oven rondo, ceramic bath, pla:_____ waw, thermo glass throughout. Oh ytt, also attached I car main highway, Waterford Tw good Income with no more p Ing a time card. NATIONAL BUSINESS BEOKIRS Fi >7841 Have Stations. Will Lease Reasonable, FE HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNITURE - Consists ot: ■place living room outfit with t-ptece living roam tulle. 3 step tables. ' cocktail table, 3 labia tempo ti (II rxW ruR Included, piect bedroom suite with uoub drossor, chest, full sin btd wl Innersprlng mattress and matching hex spring and 3 vanity la— 5-plece dinette sat With 4 chairs tnd table. All tor t credit 'a good at Wyman’s W\MAN FURNITURE CO Phone borrlt and Son,'’ Realtors. 17 E. HURON PE *1501 rWOULD LIKE TO SELL A HAM-llton dryor and ■ Hotpoint —has Working condition, US t MA *7187.______________ iRGnrite ironEr, Good-C6N- d It Ion. 673-73)5. After 4 p.m. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service It Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY. *7*3134 LIMED OAK DiNING ROOM SUITE RECORD PLAYER NERDLES hard to find? Saa us - Wa have must sit kinds Johnson TV-FE t-4569 ■ 4P E."Walton near Baldwin ROBERT'S' 17WTHMJR STRAT STE-reo tape recorder with microt 43*0774 attar i.______ , - V* Ml .aka. N* tt. For bold Miscellaneous 67 10-TON CHAIN FALL, NSW: - 5*0 gal. tank: used plumbing ures, 33*0643. ______ ____J roam sat, r BtaP.' ern couch. Choirs, shiata Jim mowers. Toys, girls' bSutaa WT M swimming PNj^fMM-Ing 14' refrigerator. Frl., 1*2: Sol. 1M. 5S23 Crabtree Rd., ! Irik. W. of Tstegroph, ott Quartan W._ garage-rummage iXLB'. tIFf. mm MS p.m. Ldta of tauaahnld end mltc. wvaral tanrillqs — nravla, aft Airport GARAGE BALK - CLOTHING AMD ' aby mltc.. Sept. 3f. 10 to 1. 3519 .rofthlll. 3354043. GARAGE SALE, SRPTEmbEE ,39. *30. * *,m. to * p.m. 14* tllrllne St. Parry P«rb, Panljac.___ GaEAoA iUMMAOE' SALE, 9-5 Thurt., Frl., tnd Sat. .300 OR *0324 or OR 3-313*. I HEAVY MALLARD DUCKS. SELL trade Fi iM>0S7. CUBIC FBBT CHEST TYPE wiar. Swap for good used car equal vein.or aslLdM474S. 1797 BUICK, TRADE FOR Wl _______3439S73.______________ 1744 PONTIAC 7-PASSENGER STA- tlon wagon Catalina, axe. condition, many gMI ‘ ... later medal GM passenger car. BOW AND ARROWS FOR GUNS. Miner AMHERY SALES 24 Michigan_________■ FE H SELL OR SWAP - 'll GAUGE WIN. chaster M77 pump tor WIs MTS or M43 pump, or, tall. *70. NEW GAS FURNACE - burner tnd controls, regular *347. New *75. PONTIAC HRATING, *7*3*11 OR M2- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Kwnlngs, storm windows. Per a tusilty guarantesd lob. Call Joe /allely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" money down, MY 34377 GAS AND OIL H# AT fl lies. Installation and service I :ensed heating contractor. You i GARAGE SALE Saturday end Sunday, 31 and 1st. 10 to *. 400 W. Lang Lk. Rd. W. of Lahter. Furniture, clothing, sporting geode, heat trailer, etc. GARAGE SALE: Sint. 37 TILL out. 10 a.m. to I p.m. 1305 Ing, Rochester. S. of Walton .Ivemol*._________________ CERT'S A OaY 6lEL — READY , 3 SMALL 3-WHEEL TRAILERS' nylon rug, *45 Ph. 363-5934, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 63.49 up. Puarson'i Furniture, Elf E. PteTstu PR *701. maplE crIb and mattReSs, 2 STEEL WiAOOim, 74"XJ1 refrigerator. 693-29)4. SWAP EQUITY IN 1767 HONDA. —will give financial ateis-tonco. Contact: Gut Camp-ball or Larry Trapack, days or eveninga. 673-12*5: yglue, PE *8676 MISCELLANEOUS OLDER USED PUItEH !**"»»• «4*|»47 dishes, mlsc. tor cashTtaimriHG OUT i ROOM GAS SPACE HEATER almost new, RiFabout Ian. portabM HI-FI, 33*3014 liter 5 p.m. r OP ST) household STATE. FURNI- room ranch with Ih go, hit beautiful * slieri distance Ittebllshed one. IPs prloed tor, quick sate Sf *7,500 with NO DOWN PAYMENT tar veteran, lint closing cotta to movs you In, wnh Immsdl- S? wriS%*nSs"pkh^,,5! WHEN *«k°ur»b«vice this home tt the ufflcr M —1 personal inspection. Why yeur appointment new? _ WHEN YOU SMK OUt SERVICE TilIl©S R©alty "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMRS" rear. Ample perking. Raal lala Incl. tar lustSlSjA down. Warden’ Realty TED'S CORNER ty»^y»lSHARV TRILBVBL: Wt S3*i rtport f «x [M kwth plus ................HR Mins «ntf «ti for only *16,950 u test of ftrmi. Don't bt 1*10 — C JlNOWI Thlt won't lost long. drooms i. Ono ^•'toW-StiM*: muMba HOUSE OF THE MONTH 3H — nma can- no. » Times Realty 5MS DIXIC 4230800 RIALTO Lots—AcrsagB i ACER FARM WITHIN *T Pontiac Motor Maid ling land. As low as $50 SIS par month. PARTRIDGE. 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE” eking out realtor Is < .:<^:^|«^t«a., N^mc^ tajytetow « nsw Ihcsr garage. 3hedn Mira panah ' II ECU* pbk privacy, pleas- prafflRwi McCullough realty TIMES I property that la priced at lust sis,-i 750, It raid this monthl Terms con bt arranged. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NQ, 7 Indian village, * btd room, am-tiding and garage. 2 bad-up ono I down, dating ream ion Acres, wooded river ' itaga, Mr. Fowler, EM 3*531, 34SS3. • ranch with aluminum tldiiw and altaJted 1 ear garage, tergti WOx MO lot, ha* toads at shad* trsas, and taka privltagaa an Macoday SUfWl your agpoinmwni. N0RTHSIDE purchaaa of ttria Side location. Thte.lt where everyone wants to live to town reasonably priced ft M7JM bast of terms. You can nwvt SYLVAN SHORES 7-8O&M RANCHER with ever-slit 2-car garaga- RaautHul condition, carpeted thraugheut. screened rear perch end toft Of extras Includlnq garage-door opener, A very tetect | property In a vary select area on lit beautifully Mndtcapad tali wHh FE 33144. L. Brewer Real Estate 734 Riiwr gum. fe *sisi heal, wal ramie bs hardwood aftarhw G3% | PRICE REDUCED "3*1 MORTGAGE APPROVED | I sharp *bedroom fm 25 ACRES-CbARKSTON Ideal site tor eauntry plenty of road frontage, could be subdivided. Only M2.-000. terms. 30 ACRES-CL0SE IN Ideol site for small lw apmanf only TVs mites Orion Township, 200' on Clarkston Rd. *f# bordering railroad, 3 fa ir&ssr'*'”**■ *■ GREEN ACRES 1467 S. Lapeer Rd., Laka Orton MY34M After S P.M. Call MY 31544 *7*4 MAySrE .ROAD CT SASHA-baw. Commercial 1 story building, *xc., medical or multiple pefen-fial. sylvan. «7334SS or 33*s33r OENER BUSINESS-site, m-si near airpart. SisJOO. or 3I74I. LAWYERS REAL ISTATE 0RT0NVILLE COMMERCIAL Excellent MOO tq. tt. building, Li cated on Ml* nutwtun' Clarkston •Ml Ortonvllle. WHh 1 " and ample parking. I contract tar me. 689-0610 iter Rd._____ ID LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. 1,300. 153-3304, HdT-SPOT dustrlsl, property? 7,000 a^. tt. block. Frontage City psrk-across the street. 13,000 sq. ft. parking available frantim on Unlveralty Dr. Ideal ter furniture outlet, warehousing, t PSfftlnnB' tera- tlon lust off Wide Track Dr, today. NO 14-47I3CP. ney. I mfjl^nea LOT. ZOh 44x3)0. I V JO'xM* office. G m«r,h End. building plua d location tor 7.65 ACRES—IN CITY 333,373 tq.all Anchor tancra, Includes home and orchard. 376 frontage an garad alraat,Jdaal tor any comm’l use. *40,000 - existing heat, aluminum storms and i *0 bei- plus lake privileges on Lofua _ U (My Largo ttO1 wide lot with all kinds appoint-1 of ptey-eree tar the children. New w have fust *13,150. If you set quickly with Initt of farms. MODEL HOMES LAKR OAKLAND SHORES: Cota-xtrooms,, nlslt, Iriltvelt and randwra loaded ■ MfRiiwm axtrat and custom features, keplace, Beautifully furnltP—^ —" garaga. | quality all the ' tt* Trail 8pSn ’ 3A/Banee$l terms, to Hwy. to Sathab first 03 ton/r^ht to Big I iNEVVMODBL R4 •rooms, Ite baths. .____ bull! kitchen, full —. OufPOhfh swted gini wlndeu. —~_ hi!i taA-a ii!m.n^ ssss.,m« new dHMtelv* jnaTl to welt ear- at lint *17,m plus irnldP dtcortt-patlng, formal dlnlng room, brick ing and building site. IPs ready tar T*~ -*-7te tanJacapad ytrd. yffir inspection now i " ~ ‘' f car garage, next (.V 6:1* to 8:3* p.m. M p.m. earner 1^WatklmLaka ANNBTT INNC. REALTORS n P Miimai SI 3384 ♦hji Qttic* CITY COLONIAL Wttb $ large roamt, I b formal airina room. $ full beeemmt, brick < ceramic bum, I car pqvad drive and street anarp older home, fol kept. Only SIMM wttt call early fa see ttite faring, W0 knew you'll llh WEST SIDE Ctty tecallon tar Office Ggan Evtnlnus 3 Sunday 14 li acEes. Iig PiNl liven *ifb the Little Pme River.merge on thn properly. 3**#Jtest 3 rlvsr fronlags. Good hi----.... , fishing, located nr. Cadi Mac, Mich. Pull prka It *fi,*B8 Wtth SUM! down. Write Fred T. Routeto,, Broker, 917 Bast Mason Slratf, 9 bold gt tediifE SB WILL EXCHANGE LOTI LN WEST BloemHeld, Commerce 25 acre farm with atn. ...... In 10$ ml. Call attar 6:30 *13 41b*. WANV: . . . REAL EITATH EMOB-HAVE: . . . Ability fe IBlva th< Tom Bataman, Realtor FE 8-7161 f K FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED PARTRIMEREALTOR* . WE HAVE MANY OTHER BUILDINGS AND LOCATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 10*0 W. Huron M. PJ *1111 Open Wk'NItee ill tiM SERVICE StAtlON 3 owners. 4* years of operation. Minimum bwueinwnt. Far furiher hfgwWwn call Cttgot Ray Karr, Ml *4M3 Attar * p.m. Clawson, *83*741. IPORTINO HQUIPMRNT 8TORR - ........................ .....— 44*32*3 _____, c_|# risstSsM A* | OLD SIDE BOARD, LOVE SEAT, —THIIIiag me 2 rocxers, upholstered chair, com3 I bcnkcara, Mlsc SORRY - NO MORE CONSIGN —-------------------- menls accepted urn 12. Our racks ar COME AND SHOP Opportunity Shop. It. Jamot Church. Ill Wi Maplt. Plrmlnp-ham. Cioaatf ^on. and Watf. Silt Miwliwhi tiidl 6S Vfc WHAT YOU'D BXPBCT TO WAV 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 *|jf*aarwaak LITTLE JOB'S Bargain House Baldwin af Walton, FE 34143 Acres of Frol ParaM'., ■Hr 7( Sat. TIM BZ Terms rxrr LINOLEUM, RUGS S3.7S EACH PteattC Wall Hie I Catling Ilia — wall paneling. MO Tlla. PE *7717. l«7S W. \V PLYWOOD BdAt. 1 H.F. MO- iir PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE, 40" - Exc. condition. UL 2-3*73. FHILCO lENblX AUTOMATIC aNtetting machine. Before 10:30 e.m. end Iter 4 p.m MMM7. PING-PONG TABLE. *»J*l STE-rae. $45; chairs to. uphoteter, *1 end $4: drrar, Mlf dfc. 333-4333. -------Elastic WMlLTflTE BEG Oritet ' Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antique*, furniture, olmwart, mltc. 80 UftyMta# atreet pa»t Oakland on Wide Track. 335-4932 PORTABLE HUMIDIFI&t. USEb'3 months, >4». 4738530. 12'X15'X4' CHAIN LINK KENNEL, posts tnd gates. *3*. 4 solid nw-pie chairs, $5 tech. Formic* kitchen taw*.. *5. Wheelberrow, Kitchen cabinet, $)*. I2'xl2' lepsibie booth, prise winner cl* Mite, $75. FB *611$. IT* EtN HUE. ^H|5t Frlgldair* relrlgerelor. Norge salt washer. Smith Corona portable typewriter. Kay S string t N WIH teetpf any rtat. oiler. 37453. 313GALLON OIL TAIiK FE 37100 after » p,m. )M4 TRIUMPH 45* CC MOfOR cycle; roller; 43*337$ I Dr. off. Teggerdln*. While eanlng carpets Rant etectrlc iwnls's Haw*., 753 -lotly DiaNt~gaR Saturday end Sun« 7 to 7. 4351 Lessing. Watartard. Blket, foals, dishes, ate__________________,1 GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-ral Bill's Outposl, 3145 OR 3*474. . ........, m ”. . dutch end chain, MS. $87-4411 af-tar 7 pm. GRAVELY WECMESTER 3 TRAC-tor, 1 mo*, old riding tractor. This Is ana el the flneat equip- mowers mat cut V Wlrher I* pur line . 7005 M-jn 1 HOT WATER HEATER, 33GALLON gas. Consumer's approved. tM.lt veto*, $3f.f5 and $4175. marred. Ateo electric and bottled heaters, these' ere terrific value* In quality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent. 313 Orchard Lake, FE **443. — 16 INDUSTRIAL JIG SAW, $7b. MAN'S heavy duty Schwinn Em. S3*. Spruce treat, *5.5*. Trawl trailer, 35' *16*0. 731-4*37. J4jCOEfl^N^3l" ^j^iATRta^ RE^ REPOSSESSED STEREO state 30" walnut canwte.1 fidelity stereo tyitam with channel speakers. Four-speed I Bhgno. Must eeliect 1*2 54 EMI monthly. C»ll 133 LARGE OIL SPACE HEATEtf, geod condition - 6131737. LIKE nEw COPPERTONB RANGE. Double own.MHl *lltedtae- $>»»• twin* rat, 8)5. FE 3*173. awm lei Durst* Cleaner do It for you eutomaticsl-^Ordif yours feday. Call PE OIL SPACE HBATBh WITti 250 gallon tank. 333*113 Bel. s p.m. 3YEAR-0LD WRINGER WASHER, $40 Elec, drysr.130. 333*359. 3DRAWER CHEtT. $1$; LivfNO rad tibtoe, *10: i refrigerator, $32: M.'.K MteteS“- ry. tflMf. 1967 PRE-OWNED BTir'buffSSSL."’ d*tlgnt,C*“blind NEVER .CLEAN YOUR .. TOILET hsrns, etc. told new for AIM. M collect $47.08 cash or 14.72 month. T#n-y*»r guarantee. ( 3357313, Household Appliance. Frea pinking shears _________with purchase Jjjoo APPLE CRATESi APPLI 'JgffV 439 E. Bueli tCRAtCHRD RRhElGBRAtOR* stove, I dlnafta, C. Llppa 3 Rooms Furniture ' BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE (II B, Pika PE 4-7tt> hraw PTddock and City t pan Mon. and Frl. 'lit f o. range. 34 Glanwoed. FE 36*36. SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Waihtr I Prill*Ira Refrigerator reconditioned lamLauto sultan Floor modal dlehwaifier CRUMP ELECTRIC 1489 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights 9933000 ANCHOR FENCES ; NO MONEY DOWN PE 37471 BARN WOOD, RAILROAD TIES PE 9-71M__________ ___ lure, clothes, hooks, mlsc. '727* tollM. SU.75; $3g*Hon heater, 14775; s-ilect bath sals, *57.75; laundry .ray, trim, MMS: shower Mil; with trim, $37.75: JAV^VuiM^No” ilfmNGl Altar 4:3$ FE 3Sd% BGUIPMB he largest 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET. tprsnd new) III E. Pike m 44171.' SIMMONS COUCH- PEARSON'S PURNITURE I- CLARKSTON ARIA I building ilta on M — 10 per cent down HOLLY AREA.— Clot* hM SflSSS im and prwaam aSAuira VON BEAUTY SHOP In excellent bcatlea an *d_ Pontiac. (Mil. WCOmmedita I or tt eperatora. S3JI0* will put you in VON REALTY GEORGE VONDIBHARR) Ret SeIe laiwaitii 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS MM i — alffar W. Call 8CW8. PIECC MAFLtt DINBTtE ieT. $3.89 SlNdER ZIG ZAG 9x12 unoltum Rugs ■“ wv . “Across From th* Moll” SCENIC S|lldPne*^ta*lwlttrrp* oremic view, Ira* pur acre terms. CLARKSTON — I SSSSSR^ fir taurant, hotel, rental Sal coffagos, and fOP' of water age Will taka Other property to WARREN STOUT, Rtaltor ACTION gas wafer heater, $19, bunk roem^chelrt, clarinet, ML O. Har- j CLEARANCE M A WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr . west Or Payments of $6 per mo. universaHewing CENTER fE 4-0905 SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC 3ne of the beet Singer sawing iMMnta - needs no attach menu or llg iag or fancy sttfche*. Mil sell tor balance owed. 111470 (fraction of original pile*. X Bay RJ9 par mo.) Hlltan Sf. 37fh, M p.m. and U ■ Oct. A 7-T fake Walton to 3947 Ancka, Orayfon Plal BaSEMEHYsalE. 1 tiifcLii~A~Hrb woman's defhlnp, mltc. 4831267, MO RUMMAGE SALE. Royal Oak | Branch Farm: and Garden Worn-on's Club. Poyrin at Ftearanf, R.O. Pri., lap). 87, * *.m. , BOTTLED CAS TBAhJH".6|I| camp sieve, Grim's Humjng *731*67. ... BUY NOW: JUST IN, 1188 SNOW BLOWERS NEW SNOWMOBILES I MODELS BY TRADE WIND* houcBtenY 'eoftrata” h5?i-: CAMPER. 6$NVASS OUTliL Light ahxnlnum frsm*. Fite mart eny^wldt bad pickup. SITU. FE t kT'NUIEMINT. i lUbibt, ewcccc.ifi-iiw. Christmas 6ards>. Op To dff — Forbes Prnillng Co Ptala Hwy., Watartard, ON ipjyiMI tAli 'flt. cdLiftiEAM Parish school, 1775 tAattan, Birmingham Sat. Icgt- 3* 111 t.m.- ' dmaa7:n dmW|M8Mwa1'*- fGTOTT eved drive, 7 car gcrsgc, next I i ttw TaLHuren Shopping Center. |UN„ 1-5 p.m. hlc to a new offering and you Rd. and Watklni_______H tn have Immadlete Petsaraion. . yQU CAN TRADE SnaiTcall =E Toir SSBhL* SUPER BOY utgd only I moe., n*7 Singer Swing natdla tlg-iag dial-k-illich. Finger fte canfralt far buttonhole*, only $97.00 cosh TFS a ~ 1 Dtkle Hwy.. Watartard. OR MW., dClAH. g:B)Gti.9jlt> WWOfe t|ny to dk Ptth Blue Lustra Metric Ijtamiranr, *1- H« cS&j!A^SeirTaw- ____________________________ mm WHRN YOU *EEK OUR IfRVICi I BATEMAN > b^J«in THE MjttcHOP TIME*' REALTOR-MLS ..jL '• . (PONTIAC ORION-OXFORD Br. Times RoaLty m* * umr •MU DIXIE HIGHWAY IoLt58*» Wl°" j^TlSn 63346*0 REALTOR Open M OsllyiTS* 9. Rochestor *179 Commerce Cti!ira pevod1"?*^*”— niSi SEPTIC INSTALLATION cemmandbra Cxoaltont views - Vary Rraflfabte, high velum# busl-fram *2,75* aqd up — Rasy tarmt. / .nsft all A t aqutpmanf, terrific Safroit -**4,75* cash. UNDERWOOD REAL ■STATf •445 DIXIE HWY., „ CLARKSTON Niter 1-75 4332615 BATEMAN COMMERCMLOEPARTMENT ■ ' 338)9641 After A calf 334*107 EBtEdWA •» ■ ■ ■ -* “ TTllG 5avinO& custom drMartai (Mr IIR , -let to chads* from). Terms. suit you. lav* ateo an rang. CASH POR LAND J. Van Weft. 4» ( 31355. 'mm DIXIR HWY Urad.f£ant needle. Itg-xaggi fBaS aM Nintar! rawtogT baMm, wbfdaeiracl from Musi tacriflca Mr jidy t>SM cpth er S7.M a meaftn. Guaranlaad. 13373*3. HouaahoM Appliance. Free pbikmg tneprt wnh purehets DAVENPORT AND ClftlRj BATH- $Td VBu VjttMV — jw6re PR6- FOSALS ARR MADR ON GLAM- MOP ENE -shampooed (Spas than ANY OTMVR KtftDI Rant B mssz x nrgpjwjy NMxFmt'' atari' prapar5i*raa SPRBP-SAI »ug»hr. Belor#'*( & Nt** Phwfcmm g THB PONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY, TAU0TT LUMBER aMCnlis WWW UMHafifeKr ___________ FumRjff, HiSSiiJSff Se* How Much Bitter A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE BBBfg f ws; B ’MW1 rnm^n wKSi mgsalb &service Wheat Iwfecai&tra E. W«lton. 4667 Bhria Hwv. Drayton -Plain* YfMlItQUitaMBs/aLAss ONLY ~r- - .. 300 lb. tales, SjEHlag 6oed» ii.aia.ts. V ONLY tats KING BROS. TONTIAC *0. AT OPDYKE WN_____________ FE 4-1662 i angles, channel. BOULEVARD SUPPLY m t. oivd. e. fe 3-7mi WALNUT CABINET Slnaar, Your* (or * of *79.70 or <5 par mo. 0 sewing Machines FE ilm WANTED TO BUY BODING ANNOUNCEMENTS At ------price*. Forbes Printing DlxS WOOD AND COAL RANGE. coal fife S ' t Clemen Skidoos-Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND &AVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. «3 E. Walton, Deity P4. fe luem WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas, delivered. 673-5516. Wafer- PEAT, SHREDDED PEAT — *rl, topsoil, also slag for |rivewa»s, button) bulldozing. FE Ari BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade-top soil. Max Cook. 482-4145. A-l LIMESTONE. ALL illEsl SAND — gravel products, top soil. Del. •«.ar~. SAW Truck. »<-0W2 or DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME *°p toll, also black dirt, 3 yards tor SUSP del. FE WB. FARM TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL 1 OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER. MSO.. Terra track loader with grad •HiC^&sr-,#,h —I____________ XK^gTers hd-s bulldoz- f-SF^t™^-33”7"' % «&.ru,,nln8 c#ndl,lon- *M5#-CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING, cylmder- boring, pin fitting, automotive machine shop service, hy- draullc cylinders, lack, renalra anrf ief Clemens St. FE 2-tlM. OLIVER HG BULLDOZER. . '$995. CAMERA, NIKON TO $380. Call bet. > p.m. and a p.m. fe 5-0545. IANKYO 8MM TURRET CAMERA lint bullWn photo malar and pu-grip, Also Kodak IMM protar,Both (or US. etS-tlll. I GIBSON RANGER GUITAR nHNra. GA S5RVT. 4-10" spei Tremolo and reverb. Like new. Coal 1400. will sell tor 8225 ea. W-maa otter • p.m.____ Hit hOlton trombone. only I ** gravel, stone and building supplies. W* ateo grade, back-nil and cut drives — OR 3-8935, JOHN COPEMAN-SAND GRAVEL, but Idozing. end loading. FE 5-1 OAIRY AUCTION lat. Sept. & 1*87. Storting 1:30 p.m. Located ■ 3 miles North of M-59 st 7107 Fenton Rd. M Hoad Reg. end gHd grade Dairy Nearly all Boas Cows. Milk equipment. T ' cnitwry and FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION . W|TH SbME HOUSEHOLD : Sat., Sept. Si tj noon. Locate 4 miles south PI LMaM on M-24 to Hunters Crank Ed.’ Ihiin *to ml|(S east to 1*9* Huntan Creek Rd. Hfb Ford GoldenJublto* tractor,- Oliver 1 bottom 3 pt. Midi / :$$$$$ Aug. Cloarance Sole Phoenix convertible campers. Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up camp rick 'covers?*'* v4c*nv REESEPAMD*ORAW-TITE hitches SMS and Installed howlaNdbalbs andTrentals S2SS Dixie h5tT T& 3-1(54 , -fj $$f$ • * ^gS***-*»***■ aft*"* aim 14' — IMS CORSAIR, BRAKES, furnace, excellent condh 293T AuMtri)._______> I5to' TRAVEL TRAILER General Auctioneer., Oxford, j17- holly, good CONDITION, S795 GUNS WANTED r Mr win tall Mr you. GUN AUCTION ms w. csxs^rssrjsrus tim JACK MALL AUCTIONEER. MONDAY, OCtOBER l IS TQwT yproofcs Farm Harry Brool 8*90 Milford I PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP gy. Sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR TOP SOIL. WHOLE-ana rotall. Loading S days a weak. 435-1173 or 4tM4M, WHrrE LIMESJONE, C R U t'l and IGA atom, road gravel, mn sand, till sand and H,________ Amerlcsn stone Products. MA DACHSHUND dSTKLHBIM KENNELS. 39I-IBS9. _ 1-A POODLE SALON BY **ARLEBN‘* — FE 8438* DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, IIJ jwn. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE ABERDEEN TERRIER*. COCK- __ arc. St Barnards, Poodlss. Mon keys. Tropical Fish, pm suppltat •nd grooming, Undo Charlie's Pal Shop. Ms W. Huron 332-8415. MONTHS OLD. IN Op hones, flutes, darlnsls, oboes,, ternetjonei field champion breed-french horns. New and used. 825 Inp. S40 each. UL 2-3744. UP- PiOpMe. FE 4-4235.______12 MALE MINI TOY POODLE PUP •RAND NEW ELECTRIC GASS P1* .guitar and cast, 149. maulra .t j h Keego Trailer Park, Ml CORONET. EXCELLENT C O N D i-i_!_T—«v—» mate oup gag, eag-aro. lion. OR S-MHS.______________ 6 MONTH SHEPHERb. REASON til vnu uvasi-r rn spu your M»M. Good wHh chlklron. 473-34K. PIANOT S MONTH OLD COCKER SPANIEL CALL MR. WOOD—AT GRINNELL'SI Good with chlldron. Free to good FE 3-7148 | home. (2S-41I4. fl* YOU ARE PILANNMG TO LOOK I aurs first. 3 years Md, without a scratch, beautiful soft walnut, S45D —-Cad MA GP88P- • • U/ERS FOND WALNUT CONSOLE - gland, 1*84 model. Like new Mr Inly 8575. M0BRIS MUSIC 14 8. Telegraph Rd- FE 1-0387 . Across from TatHuron________ martin fiNofc sAx. Gold with white keys. SamsaniM case. Ilka -paw. St30. 8Sl-«3lt: 1309 Christian Hills Dr., Rochester.________ Hew CONSOLE PIANO. WALNUT with bench ............... 1373 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Saglnaw FE 4-4771 A-l BRITTANIES AND ENGLISH lOlntw^starMd. also puppies. Call ABYSSINIAN CAT, MOB PERSIAN. I year, cream, UO. SeH or trada. akc aaale Poodle, white, i Akc GiREOirMlPHERD PUPS': beauties. Mesa or sMI. 802-7494._ AKC REGISTERED POODLE PUPS, Quality bred. Roes. FE 4-7474, AK£ EEAOLB PUP. S MOS. OLD ~ \ HedMy, 797-4518 WliTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION- AKC FI ■ _.................. Ing players, sll ssdlens. Phone hunting dog, rsas. 473-2543. 334-/194. AKC ELACH^MINIATURE POODLE TURDAY 7 P.M. Reopening, good used household urnlture, mlsc. Home toe numor- Sahirday Saptombor 30, ig e.m. Rhlnaas Farm and Hams Estate 33 East Maple Ave. Grand Blanc Machlnary-Cattte Corn-Good __ _ I Pioneer Sts i Perkins Ad________ Swartz Creak SUNDAY 1 P.M. Big gun tale. Sporting goods. Snowmobile, whores Skl-Doo, lest than a year aid. Wa are accepting guns on conswnmsnt. Sunday sal*, now M Christmas. Jack Nall, n»'-tlonetr. Hall'* Auction, 703 Ciajiit ‘ 3-1M1, ClarksWn Rd., Lake Orion. MY THREE OLD FASHIONED AUCTIONS FRI. SEPT. 29, 7>00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 30, 7:00 p.m. SUN. OCT. I, 2:00 p.m. NEW AND GOOD USED! FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WILL BE SOLD. SUCH AS: 1942 TROTWOOD, toinsT Mr 5 —, 14' self-con-brlke controls, sf- , GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS AIRSTREAM TRA “ Since 1932. See them and get tlon at Warner Trailer Salas. „ . W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wally Byem't exciting cerevansl. BRADLEY HAMPER, PICKUP By Kate Osann INSIDE WINTBR STORAGE lake aaiwf New 1948 Gelstrons prices! 1W modt,a •' GRAND RIVER BOAT SAlli — ; , MY WI remember msjst1 PINTER'S ’'Your dependable Johnson doalar" BOAT MOTOR STORAGE touMa "AA" Motors Rapalr Rating M StoYKE M FE *m* HmmaWmilmlm nmmm miimilm tom rademaCher " 1945 CHEVY~ IMon Dtckup Wig M MIS, Clarkston, MA GLENN'S 1945 ilcamina pickup. L €. Williams, Salesman _ . ♦« W. Huron Si. E 4-7371 FE 4-171 Choose From F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET ictors teach you to ff Pontlpc Airport. OR Waited Con-Tracks 101 ADKINS AUTO SALES Wo nerd cart now) Buyer waiting. Drive^Jn tpr ^graltel 711 Oak LdsUMOS “Yes, It’ll worse than I thought — the doctor says t can go back to school tomorrow!” 1*44 PATHFINDER, VERY REA- 1967 _ LIBERTY, 12-X8S' SKIRTED and shad. Located In bee — park. 473-5418. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroom, located on lot, Immot alt occupancy, rtat., FE 2-1457 i 423-1310. ___ CAMPERS ell, 45io. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE H I ■■■ AI D CHAMPIONS. 3259 Seebaldt,| Numerous floor plans end lntorlors 'eluding 1 and 3 bedroom EX- 3200 S. Rochester Rd. ISG ’^S Htalttwiwt.. Rd. (M59, 2. miles $445 AND UP. GOOD- . CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper 33341434 ____Baldwin m Colasls DID YOU KNOW? THE POPULAR WAG-N-MASTER can now had at raducad lata modal prlcaa. AT JOHNSON'S WALTON AT Joalyn FE 4-5153 v 4*0410 FRANKLIN. SELF-CONTAINED. 937 . rangas* bunk b 2-whaal traHan# typawrltarte chalPBr lawn mawtrig washara, rafrlgarators and Daap-I Reese 12995 franco Oakland Excallant. in-awning. Extras. 0 cyl. ■ - utmiy wwn. New 10, 12. 20 cash. First yM w. deliver On Display M: v(|| ^ Lake Mobil* Horn* ■COu’ntRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS Bf______I FMIy axe. condition, t__ ___ _____ pancy. Fries S4A00 cash or terms. Vic Miller. MU 9-4444.______ DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 0 ft. wide with hrge expending bedrooms and large expanding living room only $2995.00. Fra* de- ,*^i.su.l!E" hawk- Must sblli 1945 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 430 CC T1J0R, Its*. 4744)298.__ 1945 YAMAHA 80CC. CATLAFtiR ,BSA, MpCC, EXCELLENT CON dltlon,’ 8730. Call 3SSM& 1944 HONDA CL-140 SCRAMBLER, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT ^ EXTRA Sharp Car *~Chtck lh* i i get the bait" at Averill Gale McAnnally's is and parts I Shop me In hart! 11 SUSUKI X4. 250 CC. S450.I I ml. $275. 4*3-111$. drlyp hitch. $2995 or sell trailer separate . 1_____yS Hlllt Trailer Orchard Lake. Rd. S. Perk. Maytag New 1947 WINNEBAGO 14' TRAV I — el trailer. Sleeps 4. Aulo. furnace 11930 reduced to 11700. STATE WIDE REALTY 2441 S, Lapeer Rd, Lake Or lor OAKLAND CAMPER ~~ Open dally, until 0:30 p.m. All, day Sundays covers SltS and up. BOB HUTCHINSON. INC. 4301 DIxM Hwy. (U.S. 10) 1*44, YAMAHA, 230 BIG BEAR extras, excellent, run. FE 4-7345. 1*87 TRIUMFH 300, TaKE ovElt payments or trodo lor car, 473- i*d7„3so cc Yamaha, tsoo *52- BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Frm helmet with MCh purchase MG SALES & SERVICE 4847 OlxM Hwy, Drayton Plains CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUZUK cycles 50cc-2SScc. Rupp mlnt-blkai — —to access. Taki land. Right 01 id. to Demodr ___ follow signs ti DAWSON'S SALES AT ilPSICC LAKE. Phono 42G1I79. HARLEY-DAVIDSON. 1*42, $149.95, cycle -59 to W. Mlghler ckory Ridge * ' 22350 Ttlegn iBS* Mile •ILVIRTONl TRANSISTORIZED spinet tin organ. | ranks, peddMs. Manual or- chord. Cost 0400, soli tor SUB, 343-2081, dpi. SPECIAL SALE PIANOS-ORGANS TRADE-INS AND ORGANS USED OUR TEACHING STUDIOS Buy now and Ssvt LoM of Prat Parking GALLAGHER'S MUSIC S Telegraph FE 48544 ft south of Orchard Laks Rd Dally *:30to » p.m. Saturday »:30 to 5:38 TROMBONE, USED 1 YEAR, 01 TFK W8BT Used piano, choose from uprights, asm. I Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. 1*0 mtosd poodlolSCOTCH PINE TREES. BALLED. *"" "ww'>” —f*1”- 283-4*45. 5d' Exc. Rons. 335-5421. Akc fGodlEs, ranizEi mo 1 ------- colors, grown studs, tSmalas, «nd LI*B570Cr pupa. Sfud service on outstanding ' — chemglon lint, black, white, sllvei end brown toys. Also trimming PiBHts-Traw-Slirakg I1A EVERGREENS, UPRIGHTS, spreaders. 18 trass, SIS. You dip. 12 ml. N. of Ponmc. Cedar Lana ^M|r**n Farm, 8*78 Dixie Hwv. LARGE EVEkOREEN SEEDLINGS. Colorado Blue Spruce treat end spreaders. 6S2-4169. LA N'BTCA F E EVERGREENS--shads trees. 44 ft. while epruce, t2.50. 4 ft. privet hedge 20c, peony __ clump st.25. Dig your-own. Closed August 25, thru Labor Dey. Our Sunday. McNalli Nursery " - - -—•—-— ---- OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER TWO • sleepers _ YELLOWSTONE Two 21' Capri (deluxe) On* IS' 8 sleeper One 14' 8-etotper CENTURY On. 22' 4-slaeper with 4 bum These ere not here to loek e STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5») FE 2-4(28 d. HONDA IN LAPEER el 4-1444!full selection of bikes, ~arti, accessories, r with friendly pi ly furnished. All appliances and extras Included In purchase price. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME 5333 Highland Rd. (Across from airport) 573-3490_________ personnel. 664-8872. SALE - SALE! marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 1845 3. Telegraph FE 3-7IC2 Bicycles 96 3 PASSENGER BICYCLE, $33. (238 | A-l BIKES. 335-6755 era overstocked to SCHWINN, 1GSPEED "VARSITY.1 th# point where ... mM HR NEW AND USED mobile liomes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE — 50'xl2', list price 95*115 OUR PRICE: 9M95 Don't mips this chance « a lift 13 4934375 ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 44432, Hempenii BASSET PUPS, 4 MOS., MALE and tamale. OR 3-3595. BEAGLES, 9 wEEKS OLD, 2 FE-mam, St* ea. t mat* StS. 111. BEAUTIFUL K I T + E N S, LONG hair, 4 weeks old. Free. 335-8482. CklHUAkUAS. STANDARD SCHNA I. SriHng out. KonLo. 427-37*2. GRINNELL'S t»*S*Seuln URLITZER WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTION] AND '* INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC W Elizabeth Lake . Rd. 332-558* DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD WATCHDOG — 1 year ■ ‘ 391-2030. SerMA( MALE BRITTANY, GOOD 6060 USED SUPER MARKET MUIpmant. Rnrlgereter caste. Ver-Jeua dtootey tables. 883-14H. Mb 74 "wxc. setectlon at used guns, Mm mausEI, tporter, weav- er 2.S scope, ihellt, 148. PE *>5111._________________ ir gauge ithacX AumF, WlfH 175, $75. 20 gauge win-33. 30 carbine with 4 pow-873. REMINGTON, GAMEMASTEiR tip, scope eight, shells add White elag hunting eull, 2-4926. .. RUGIR, BELT AND ’Eiletot. lift OL 1-4592. __________________ OBNET ARCHERY-714 W. HURON HAUL’S aSSttSJ SALESrMY~3-1 &ws6k;s sFlfcfiAU iviN'RUDE oDdlspley. -*4. Special pi '8W orders. | * Scat mobile, snssi on ®y land end Mlaw vemcie. s.- £tlon rides. Take M-S9 to Ws Highland. Right on 'Hickory Ridge ,, id. to Demode Rd. Celt and MR** to DAWSON'S SALES —AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 42F 2179. m#UT THi FUN IN WINtER WITH OUR SPECIALS. . .ONLY 87*5 w. are gluing a Snowmobltolrall-- tor with each 1941 Treda-WInda, Fox Tree, end Mtnto MaMe, *h EVAN'S EQUIPMENT - Closed’lunda^e DACHSHUND PUPPIES, CHOICE FLUFFY KITTENS FREE TO good heme. Ml 4-740*. FREE KITTENS, CALL-BETWEEN * and 4:10. FE 4-1M>. MTN l-TOY^»C»DLES, CALL MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS, 8 POODLE CLIPPING AhD SHAM^ poolng, by appointment, FE 5-4095. "PUPPIES—FREE T6 GOOD HOME FE 44087 SIAMESE ^KjTTENS SIAMESE KITTENS, HOUSEBRO-Xen. 482-19*1.__ ffXTCt MAUE WHfte foY 1-A AUCTION AT THI Furniture^ entlguet. night 7:20 437-51*3 or 334-0742. S' A-l AUCTION Saturday 8 p.m. Oed, complete) elec, range frlgeratori maple living i dinette; 4 chairs: double tub ' er; tot Ford pickup, good Irana- Holly north to Lahrlnal to PaaMi Rd., north 1 vetion. Antique and modern (umitura. Garland wood rang*, electrical apaUmc**, glass *nd china, old Mfca. curios, relics, pto-lurta and frames, cracks. Ml lamps ruga, drapes, mounted fish end daer, 4 aak bunk bads, jMAMl of tine artiem. This Is an audSii KSfewSS 2 NICE HORSES, VERY GENTLE, $275 for both. 4*2-4554.____ 2 SHETLAND MARES, TO RIDE BYEAR-OLD ST4 LION SHET- 3-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO MARE, clearance salt be- mS.i;"ssr,rbj*s!id.5,h-AH "SE BILL COLLAR 1 Milo East ot Lapeer on M2I PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERITFIBBROLASTCOVERS MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ,nn * to » 7 Days Waal 2257 Dixie Hwv._______ 331-077 _ tl"-27"-35'' covers) ALSO OVERLAND B COLEMAN FE MHt W. Huron .£.'9**1? COVkRS. 1245 UP. 10*6 cebcovtrs, tl,2*s and u( T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. SALE Gontlo end spirited,! _______I ■__________I...| ■ TRUCK CAMPERS .. wotting. Also horses for sale. I Skamper (told-down) Open 7 d*»a, » to I. 47S-7457, 1*84 LIBERTY, 12'x American, Traditional pace available In 4 Star Park, extra critaga. Alto sat the tamo light welgnt Winnebago Trallar. OXFORD TRAILER SALES FiAsT LESSON FREE. KLENTNER Riding Acedemy. 343-0009._ GOOD RIDING GENTLE MARE. 4 months old filly colt, 8280. Also, 2 filly Shetland ponies, 11 months old, <50 ea. 42Q.3B2. HORTE^NB^GN Y^ORSALE-__________3204731 PONY I lOW Frolic, S.C. MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our completo lino of 12' wldes, 2 or 3, bedrooms ai low as 84493. Ftetoring Travelo. Schult and Vlndale and Toppar. New quality until arriving dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Like Mobile Homes Vlllaga. 'XquntryCiub living at Its best.1' 9420 Highhnd Rd. (MS*, two milts west of WlUlami Lake Rd.) 343-7511. Hours: Waukday* it to 8 P.W.. Sunday t2 to 5 p.m. RICHARDSON - DELTA — MON-•1.1*5 ARCH - DUKE - HOMETTE -*1,7*5 LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO S 850 CHOOSE FROM" KB.1 REGISTERED WELCH AND HACK- TENNESSEE WALKING GELDING with fancy gall, Appaloosa griding with big whlta blanket. Also good gentkt norsoi. Soil with 1 week money beck outran Lake Rd. EM 3-3ttt. Boats — Accessories HELP! We need 300 sharp .Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcka tor out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES __. 1184 Baldwin Avu. F« 3-3*00________ PB 84825 HIGH DOLLAR PAID PEM38I STOP HERE LAST M&M "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN’* USED CARS *32 W. Huron SL E 4-7371____PE 4-17*7 »W0. 332-0058. 14' ELGIN, TRAILER, fOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cara, 2335 pixie. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Ink Can-Trucks 101-A 1, 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE tow inyilmt. FE 2 2666. 14' PLYWOOD BOAT, 23 motor, trailer, >175. 474-1739. p ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS T' l end tcran ms* FE 5-9948- 15' FISHING BOAT AND TRAILER, >100. OR 3-5789. 15-FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT, hors* tlectric Evinrudt, tilt twd| trailer. Convertible top* $595. Ph. 674-0056, after 7 p.m.________ i' STARCRAFT FIBERGLASS boat, 40 h.p. Johnon electric, j“ >700. 363-2334 far demonstration. J»J 17' ARROWCRAFT ALUMINUM CAL f noa, >125. 15' sailboa...............1 rowboats, >40 oach. 3PPER, BRASS; RAOlATORSi startors and generators, C. Dix-son, OR 3-5849.________________ HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1959-1*42$ WE PICK UP *441 Star CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE 8358. 2 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*48 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS- l. Call 343-4739._________ four 18* sLotteb UnichRoME wheels. Chevy 454 IXXltraction, 1957 Chev|: hl-rl»e hood. Ford console. 482-2109. PICKUP FIBERGLASS TOPPER, >’ COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chryeter. Westport, with 8 ft. beam. 150 HP Merc-Crulsar. Check our price. We carry all Chrysler, Lone Star, Glastron. MFG boats and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons. Jon boats, alum, fishing boats* 12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 t6 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-677111*58 FORD PICKUP, GOOD RUN- USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, e---------------— axle, body parts, i >s. OR 3-5200. New and Used Trucks 103 toW/HAVF-T°N CHEVY pickup, VI engine, new condition, MY »■ 964 CHEVY X* TON PICKUP 812*3 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLnT Birmingham. Ml V-273B. 1966 Ford F-250 Styleside Cempar ipaclal ptckuR, V-8, Croha-O-Matlc, custom cab. Heavy du equipment. Only — $1995 BEATTIE "Your JFORp DEALER Since 1*31 On aw* to.wiMmri .- -at ItibwuMa atobllght 623-0900 . »04 MIL0SCH , CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big bet NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN • BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBUMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO BUICK SUP ■ EM_____ IMtGUlQC 4-D66R. 41.080 ACtUAL price $24*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 18 Oakland fe 3*421 1967 Fond F-100 Va ton Pickup with 5500 mtlas. 50.M0 new _ warranty. 8 cyl. Criilse-O-Matic, custom cab. radio, Onto — $2395 BEATTIE JACK LONG FORD ■ Truck Dealer J vwen, to-ton, pickup*) f ‘t»|t: epbclal*. Gel th* L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Sm OL 1-9711, IIS Main St.. R , _ mmr PICKUPS 1(44CHEVY Vi-ton pickup, elds, radio, new trm. all tom trim, only SUM. «5 FORD Vk-ton Fleetilde, v-a, haiF^JIrai, ready to go ai am INS CHEVY Vk-ton fleetkld*. wit new liras, excellent condition, gnl 1)2*5, Autobahn < North of Miracle Mile SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP E« 74135 er EM >4156 Special 1961 GMC, 1 TON Pickup with 9' box. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auf Iterance Marine 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY 1*31 TR3 COMPETITION, 1*56 OPEL. 436 NORTHFIBLD. FE 5-0957. attar 4:3b MGA, GOOD CONDITION, ■ beet offer. 431432* attar 4. 1*63 VW. BLACK BUG, RADIO, RADIO AND HEATM AND WHITEWALL TJ ITM A I BALLY FINE AUTOMO- 88.92. CALL Open Pally end Sunday! 19' CRESTLINER, Jacobson Trailer Sales 98*8 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Frl., 9 e.m.-l p.m. let., 8 to 6, Chaai Sunday* 3LEEP5 3 ADULTS. IDEAL FOR deer hunting, UN. Alter 5, 428- TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO DOZEN MEDIUM EGGS, $1.28 ------- eggs SIM. Live h*n»,L,_ I I 30 cents ea. C *. C Egg factory. 3377 Dixie Hwy, 11*6 5. Lapeer Rd. Lake Qrlon. WR CARRV THE FAMOUS ^ciertiitofi, turn NH.r^ Franklins-Crees PEACHES, nil PER S”1*1'. tojr»_ contokiert. Adame CONCORD ORAPES. BRING YOUR own cemalnars. UL 2-166L . kd0.' oldird, *Mlch! OMATOES 32.! iid!! tonrn*m,i $2.50 BUBHEL, BRING i Mi Williams Lk. R. Cleveland. beckhoet end trucks, illy and Panto SPECIAL SALE ON 1*67 BaMn Tractors. Medal No, 788 (7 hp. wHb recall), cemplete with 12" rotary mower. . Only 83T* ■BM. ... KING BROS. Cax and fe 6-1661 PE 44714 Penftae Ed. at Opdyka Rd. Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 13218 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 46771 i -"Open Dally end Sundayt — WolvErinB fAuCK CAMPERS and Blaeoara. New and weed* >395 i up. Alto rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumper*, ladder** racks. Lowry Camper Salat* 1325 S. Hospital Rd..* Union Lake. CM >36il7toere lire carrUn. I-A MOBILE SERVICE. WINTER'S* new, furnace cleaned. Moving end setups. Call Barry’s. 347-6739. I'x45* HOUSE TRAILER. REAS. Brelr* Pontiac Lakes attar 3:39 Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310 Call ’626-7079. 258 Opdyka . 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights $■ of Watertord SACRIFICE - 1947 RICHARDSON Glanliavan, 12 x 5b. 2 ' ' Taka over payments. Ow Into larvlce. Call 423-0430. I U M . elec.; start, gen-top, trailer and >1500 Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 15,695 >5,595 120 1-0 NEW '67 SILVER LINE 17* deluxe. . >2995* reg. >3440. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE See new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. >30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton OR 4-041 Mon, to 0 p.m.* Sun. 10-4 1967—12*x60* Bahama 1967—I2'x60* Bahama 1967—12*x60* Suncraft 1967—12'x60* Suncraft \V* bathe .. ■___________ 1 slightly damaged but greatly re----------- duced 3-bedroom --------- 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Cioso-outs Winterize and storage SKI DOOS-SEOAODLE RS I condition. 75 Clark. 1954 FORD Vk-TON PICKUP WITH 1954 GMC GARI yard Garwoo body. >1150 or will soil packer Sn»£r.to. ,,B M473- ^ 1959 JEEP STATION WAGON* >125. 1959 CHEVY l^-TON. 960 GMC V-6* 5 YARD D«mr. >#5. Will accept car trada In. OR 4-0625.___________________ 961 CHEVROLET FLAT BED PICK-UP. >175. 33B301I. 12 noon fill I “ CRUISE-OUT, Inc. , B|________________________________________________ >5/195,43 E. Walton Daily 9-4 FB >-4402[1961 FORD PICKUP* GOOD TRANS* BIG DISCOUNT AT I Portetion. To be ( ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE*HIGHWAY TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. ■PAIR EXPERIENCE. 2695 ORCHARD LK. RD/* SYLVAN LAKE RiEtTrEllBrS)MKB_____________90 ADULTS ONLY* NO PETS* NO children* up to 45* lots* small lots available Square Lake Trailer Park* Taleoraoh Rd.* P | FE 8-9569. large lots. Natural gas PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK ViLLAdC OttEBN MOBILE SSTAfl — New and dHtarant, 2235 Brown Rd. Near 7-73 and M-24. 3336133. Tfras-Aute-Truck 1942 FORD ECONO-LINE PICKUP, CRUISER'S LEFT OVER NEW 1*47 Owen's 21 Express. 6 hardtop. Fully equipped .. $8,995 17 flb#glas . equipped . 1967 Owen's 26 Skiff Express. Demo. Hardtop. Loaded. In water. Ready to go .................>7,995 USED SPECIALS 1966 Owon's 25 Skiff Expross. Hardtop. Loadod 40 hrs. Now boat t warranty ............... >5*495 1953 Chris Craft. 30 Express. Twin.' 145 hp radio* sounder . $4,395 MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 4-93071 DAWSON'S SPECIALS. CLOSE-OUT! prices on Grumman Canoes. Mir-rocraft* Steury and Glass par boats* Kayot Pontoons* Evlnrudo tors* Pamco trailers. Take M-591 W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ige Rd, to Devvioda Rd. toff j lions to DAWSON'S! WIC 1962 Chevy Va Ton Fleetside with radio* heater* new rubbt Only — $795 HOMER HIGHT Motor Sales TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD5 SALE5 AT TlFilCO LAKE. Phonal 1943 CHEVY Fiaatald* i (I. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tuno-upsi. , Evlnrud, De«l*r . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 Ml5, Clarkston, i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 Clwvy 16-Ion pickup, $ ft. IIW box, 6 cyl. standard Ira. •fen, naw truck tradt llMS. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5871 1*84 CHEVY HANDY VAN, A STICK dapmdabl* good otfar. 1965 DATSUN SEDAN with radio* heetor* fdoel sec car — Only — $695 *44 VW BQUAREBACK, RADIC sparkling sea sand, 10b p*r car warranty, lava $*00. Autobahn to mil* North af Miracle Mil* 1745 1. Telegraph fe 8-4531 1*44 FIAT CONVERTIBLE *13*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ■UraDIE 4-2715. H 1*44 FIAT, STATION WAGON, NEW car demo, to b* sold Mr tost offer, naw car warranty, easy " GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________FE 5-9471 ALPHA, GULYA SPYDER VE Autobahn maintained 651-1547 atfer I na, 1964 VW - Station wagon, r and extras, a No. Carolina with Ztobart rual proofing, mllaaua, prlvata - FE 66634. eytCK LBSABRE ADtJpR AO-TOMATIC# power, air conditioning, 8*93 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*63 BUIC EURCniA 226 AOOOR hardtop, automatic power, al» condittoned, $*95 at MIKE SAVOIE mBwOLtr. 1943 ^ BUICK SPEaAL 9 PASSEN- 1943 BUICK >DOOR HaK&tGp, ( automatic, powar sterrlng, tur quote* with while top, M,l*5 at ^►wSotop Lautoi&it?c ^ANO IT It RIAL CLEAN $995. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars ayStarar B9rcrMjL¥cyRA~^‘asgA ^c»^v3s?r- full power* condition* 1 i ■IllWrBiKi 1 1966 BUICK Mnltop, * tom trim. IMm. ___ FISCHER BUICK 54$ $. Woodward 447-5408 Birmingham vwrara5raga,L 823*3. own*r, 673- GLENN'S 1*66 Elactta 213. Povmr ataarlng. company dan $3188 Ing and dtflonlng FISCHER BUICK 343 S. Woodward 347-3808 Birmingham 8488. 1*4* OLDS 137 CADILLAC ELDORADO. KitoMJSKi.*' “ LATE MODRL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMBf JEROME MOTOR SALES IS Wide Track Dr PI 3X71 1W3 CADILLAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP JX *?: anged, easy term*. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1 power* I , glass* FE 5-2632, 1*63 CADlLUlC COUPE DEVILLE, 1966 CADILLAC Convertible with full powar, air 13,088 actual miles. $4295 to to*, black trim, all extras. 4J00 mites. Call 08-8118.__________ CADILLAC GOdPE DEVILLE 1*47. --Id WHb black vinyl tog. 7,808 ■ 83688. PE 8*400. On M24 in Laks Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Naw Medal . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 CY" OWENS OAKLAND CHllYS- 1*37 CHEVY1. 327, 1 SPEED, CUB. - Inferior. 8358. 832-3882. 1*3* CHEVY1 WITH lf* EHGTnC 173. OR $471*. 1*3* CHEW. V-l HAdbTOP 2-DOOi 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. 1*41 CORVAN. good Tires. Good running i 612-6991. CHEVROLET, Blrming- iar#i OWENS OAKUIND CHAV VW CENTER 85 To Chooso From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn 'mSSwm . 1947" CoRVaI* MdNZA. 4 b66K. SAVOIE CHEVROLEt, Blrming. ham. Ml 4-3735. 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, L AUTOMATIC, gaaiar ttaarlng, $1,-8*3 at. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-................. 4-2733. of (asm. A aoa^CSuM%7*S. Mlll-*lda Lin cafe Mercury. 1258 Oakland, 233-7842 M2 m air own «ticx, b^MHtar. FB ML Or, OR » H3 BELAIR 4GOOR 1 XOTQ. MATIC 17*3 at MIKE SAVOtf CHEVROLET. MIKE (AVOW want D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS# THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Used Cun IN Zlebart nnt Mol. Met. *51. MeatHtivfeDLET BELAIR 4-DOOR jM-m v in* impala 4-door hardtop, AUTOMATIC With poorer* dltioned* $1*295 •» MIKE Chevrolet* Birmingham. » fir om-i SAVOIE m. Mi a- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1N4 CHEVY Impal* 2-door hard top. V-t automatic, radio, Iwatar, whitawalls, black with rad intor lor. Raal sharp. Sim. On U! 10 at MIS, Ctorkrion, MA S-SOTt 1944 CHEVY SCiiuMbtR AUTO-matlc, 2-door, black with rad Interior, l awntr, STOP. «7BiH3. it** CHEVROLET IMPALA CON llrmlnuhtm. Ml 4-273». IMS CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP _ spaed, (ins at .MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. MlKE SAVOIE CHEW mlnghlm. Ml 4-2733. IMS corvEtte stingray, Two !SS*A«- ry on this anal *2,7*5. HIM Lincoln-Mercury, 1230 Oakland 333-7*62. ________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ' IMS CHRVELLE 2-door hardtop, wHh V-i automatic, radto, haatar, whitawalls, dark Mil* With matching Marfar, *1*15. On US M at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071. IMS MONZA CONvIrTISLE SPY-dor. Mpaad, radio, heater, and the big engine, WS* lull price, SIS down, *3132 per month. "It only taku a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avt. EE 5-4101. 1ms cHIvy biScAYiTeTT-cyun- dar standard shltt, *14100. *32-243*. 6MVAjA J CdMVBRTIBLE. Rea sen able. Ft 3-3*2*. MEW and Us«d Cars s& ____________________ ko FALCON. fjtS. GOOD TRANS portatlon. 602-623*. / / liFTOKXie^anmrv ■ I *300.jBSd74t “OTfo. CLEARANCE 20 Cars to Choose From ALL ROOD TRANSPORTATION WMHri ---1 Hardtop ...S SBR THE IHBW *41^ MERCWR VS and Jala model trade-Ira until 9 Tuesdey thru Friday this weak Hillside Llncom-Mercury, 1230 Oak iWal .............. '61 DKW, raal d**n GRIMALDI CAR CO. _____________FE SMB FORD. STATION __ tires. Clean, tian. *125. snSii. OWENS OAKLAND CHRVS- Auto. Power steering. *395. 626-14*1. IMS FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, rack, Ranay's Auto. Ft *490*. 1962 FALCON 2-door coupe, vinyl I * cylinder, a real bee.... $545 BOB B0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 47* S. Woodward Ml * BIRMINGHAM 1*62 FALCOE '* DOOR, STICK, RA-dlo, haatar, snow tires, sits, tea _M^^k0rd»r^ 1M3 FORD t-PAS$ENGER WAGON, power steering and brakes, 1 owner. 37.700 actual rnltosljwlt saeri-flca tor *475. 33*3 Indian* toTOr-chard Lake, 6*2-7777. BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— MrSwif mr . . MERCURY ms, SSK OR Y STATION WAGON, 3-701*. New mmI Used Cars IN itst r toiAC now top, me. condition *175 or best otfsr, PE S-7SM.________ 1M0 PONTIAC 4-OOOR AUTOMAT-fc^Dspondoblt transportation — 1*60 maroon TopOh FoWTiac. extra" good' condltton, *293. 3*4-J37I SEE THE NEW -*| MMtCIMfVf and jata modal trade-ins until * Tussdsy, thru, Friday this week. H7kUJ^ltt^,ra,rr'1MB °»k- lttt MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN the turnpike cruiser In Mat tlnlsh. JuM^Price, *2*5. guy Here—Pay Marvel Motors SL 'Tisipsa ffifei.smtsioi'isis ER, ALMOST ul(E NEW. *7*5. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars Open ^hi * dally PUBLIC SALE Owing car will ___ lie afle at * «.m. Tuesday to be purchaser af — lown. 1*64 COMET lutomatk, Mack Adoor, rater, whitewalls, 4479.32 payments of *£79, Car balng stored at King Auto Salt* --- FE 3-40*0 1942 FORD CONVERTIBLE WiTH AUTOMATIC TRANf MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL tifttl, PULL PRICE S495* No wm 14.92. CALL IT MON. Mr. OLD FONDN Ml 4-7200. BE Parka at HAR- wrung*? Hillside LlnotlhMarcury, 1130 Oak-land, 313-7*43. 1965 CHEVY Bel Air Moor with automatic, radio. It or, g*MW steering, now tiros, mltoagA 0*1^139 j Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTIIR__________OL 1-7000 iMI IMPAUS* V* GOOD coil- BjL AIR a WSjfc sedan, V4. tully *5alpp*d. auto., ytwer steering, *13», owner. MY 1966 CHEVY IMPALA Bill Fox Chevrolet RQCHeSTER ■ _________ Ot 1-7000 Ttal'^cDRvETTE coNverTilCE, 427 engine, A speed tranemlaaton. 1943 FORD FAIRLANE 4 DOOR. V-I stick. Just like new* 9195 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1**0 Wide Track FE_ 4-1Q004 Or PE 3-7154 1*44 PORb QALAX1B 500, V-*. 4-door, axcallent *1093. Call *73-1314. 19*4 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO Kb absolutely no moii. BY DOWN. Assunw weakly payments af 07.91 CALL CRED It MOR. Mr. Parka at HAR-LD TURNER, Ml 4-7000, hardtop, Aspeed, fats at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- ham. Ml *Wt__________» FORD 19*4 dALAXIE 300 CON- SEE THE NEW '4* MERCURYS and Jala modal tr*d*-lm until r Tuesday thru Friday thlt weak. HmskHU^nWWrcury, 1250 Oak- 19M jMEhcllRY PARKLANE CON steering, red flnlth with white top. A really sharp car, Slots, Hillside Uhcoth-Marcury, 1230 Oakland - Automatic, _ Tower steering and brakes, warranty. Choice ot three SSisiSwEEzS 19*1 OLDS iDPtR—j£“ hardtop. Auto. Power. Pc 1700. 42S-3S17. OLDSMOBILE "91" STARPIRE ' unatlc, full power, ___________ really tin*? *995, Ido LUwoln-Mercury, 1230 Oak- »*4t OLDSMOBILE. SUPER hardtop, a real sharp new car trade, reasonable, flnancln ranged, easy terms. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland __ TE SJ*42l lSS.|LiySr: HASKINS AUTO. 19*5 OLDS 442 — 2-door hardtop, ir staffing, brake*, la Hwy. MA 5-3111 i96i pOntiac Station Wagon, automatic, run* Ilk* new toll prlea only 1295 no money down, 1410 weekly. Standard Auto. ’CY" OWENS OAKLANO CHRYS-ler-Plymouth open TH t Pkm. all 1**2 . PONTIAC HARDT6P, WHITE wl'hred Irtarlor, *695. RONEY'S AUTO. FE 4-4909. . 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST STATION door hardtop. Wart a really sharp ana? Look no more, *995. HflisIdB Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland — 1*02 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 660 W. Huron HASKINS AUTO. 1**Z PONTIAC Wagon, automatic, power starring, brakes, ready ti go. 0605. 6695 Dixie Hwy- MS 19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, automatic, power steering, decor group. A low-mileage, one-owr garage-kept boeutyT i7*S- Hlllsl Lincoln-Mercury, 1X90 Oakland 19*2 LaMANS 2 DOOR, AUTO. RA- Convertibles For Indian Summer . 19*3 PONTIAC ■ with double poww choose from. Onjy^ auto., two to 1964 CHEVY SUPER Sport, toll powsr, and air con dining. 1*63 BUICK CONVERTIBLE with double power, auto. *99* IN* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with doubt* power. S| ITS 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, auto., double power. *1395 19*4 BUICK CONVERTIBLB Auto, doubto power, air cond. *2295 HAUPT PONTIAC MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leembtir “Mr. Winslow, I want to thank you for helping put my boy through college!” New nd U—d Cm 166 PUBLIC SALE Th* following car will b* cleared tor public aato at * a.m. Tuesday and may be purchased with no money down. / 1963 PONTIAC Catalina V-f ------- Ino and braid $672.04 Of $124. Car balng stored i 106 New and Used Cm IMS LaMANS CONVERTIBLB, WITH beautiful saharl beige, with 1 matching Intor tor, V-f, a radio, haatar, power brakes, si.«as toll prlea. taa down, S57.*0par month. "It only tarn* a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAulifft Ford *30 Oakland Ava._____FE 5-4101 INS VENTURA, CONVERTIBLE, air, **^7333aflaf S SAV^Ie ' CHEVR&LET7 9-PASSENGER AUtOMATfl at MIKE I Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 19*3 PONTIAC CATAUNTT"SPORT | 1965 PONTIAC ^-.Automatic, powar steering convertible. 2 plus 2. radio, I ^^•m'-stoTHlffekto* Ll^fnlj *X?"C' powtr ““r,n® v $1795 ■________ _ _________ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE tor public sale at f ’a.mT Tuesday *5 Mount Clemens Rew and Used Cm/ 106 New and Used Cm 106 GLENN'S 19*7 WTO- Radto, haatar. auto. Powtr steering. Tinted gto Chrome wheel.Conaala. ^ L. C. Williams,,Salesman 95* W. HurigTSt. FB 4-7371 I . , _ PE 4-1797 F ad. Nil Worm- CATALINA 4-OOOR . mr and air. 334-513*. tar cAtAttNA~WAB&.yiTgBii Double power. Auto. S3WS. *»• !9«1 |RA«M^^ BY OWNER. 145 196VH|^BLEJR74 STATIPli WAG^ wi» biw. wrmiN wwwr* ciostounr sale on 15 nfw 1967 Ambassadors and Rtbels Mover enowai - on yaur tradb In. ROSE RAMBLER Now and Usod Cm 166 Paria 'H"_ HARCfiLp TURNER FORD. Ml 4H»- SEX THE WSl '*•-^RCDRYL and lata m&M IralsH uflWa f—"-y thru Friday tt)H_week. Lincoln-Mercury, 12» Oak- EM 3-1155 lend. 333-7B63. 1M7 LaMANS HARDTOP COUPE, PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ivarythlng, like new. Chea iWnar. Details, OR 3-25S3. 19*7 PONTIAC dAfALtNX 2 DOOR GLENN'S 1N7 UMana coupe. Maroon wH VANDEPUTTE BI^ICK-OPBL OPEN 1967 VENTURA, POWER STEERING 1N7 CATAOIW, 'T DOOR HARD-' top, double pawar, auto,. black vinyl top, S26Sg. OR MM. I IN7 TEMPEST CliSTOM 2-DOOR hardtop,, Vi, automatic, radio, Iwatar, power attarlnB, brakes,] 13,000 mllaa, sharp as Hwy coma.1 *2.20*. Pun price: fN down, $73.70 per month, "It only takes a minute" to Cat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oakland Aye. PE 5-4101 PONTiAC 19*7 CATALINA HARO- p;m. Olf^K'l I Oakland, 333-7863. PUBLIC SALE aNck«utomatl& radto. Car being stored at 'wJX: King Auto Lika naw, I owner. lNf dtiiVV^pAU. * 'FAWft- 1967'cUmAHO. RALLY SPOnfjil? NO MONEY DOWN 19W imperial hardtop .. !XJcp8M ^.....® 1JL. B ,WMMT'{9V^cf c^eS^pVo.™ MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham'! Now CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 KESSLER'S SoBBOTTToSKrfflfTS is |«at ilia new. Mual ha aaan to be appreciated. Can be purchased wHh no down payment. LUCKY AUTO P. AtN^W-^T^E SNN bODOff lNO, OaSM^ER BfA- 1965 Dodge Custom Sports Wagon with the big 6 cyt. angina, automatic. 10 passenger, radio, whttowalla. Only- ^ $1595 BEATTIE r poi Si VSR TIRES# FULL FKICB $$92* ABSOLUTELY NO MONKY SSSt'a/vSl* CALL11 rTS IT MOR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER .FORD, Ml 4-7300.____- . *1450. BXC. CONDITION *74 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy*~Ponti«c-~iirm{ngn«m Am 1850 Maplta across from Berz Airport 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM. ,6. Low ml. LI 1930. FE »4M4,_ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-ndltlon, all 1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, AUTO-1 matte, double power. $1097 full price. No money down. i LUCKY AUTO I W. Wide Track GLENN'S 196* Brume Bonneville. Mr. hardtop.. Power' steering, brake*. Tinted glass, powar windows. L. C. Williams, Salesman Many Mar* to Choose From 1967 Pontiac Grand Prlx Convertible Automatic, powar starring, brakes, windows, and Is only — $3295 ST BEATTIE mwmm mm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS 98 ., ...$3495 vinyl tap. Only ...v.....................-.... 1965 OLDS 98 Sedan ..........-»....$2295 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convartible ......$1895 MataillC blue with matching Interior, priced to Mil at 1966 OLDS Toronado ................ $2895 Deluxe, toll power, frwsy seat, factory air- Lika new. 1966 OLDS 88 2-Door ................ $2395 All power. Lika naw. 1967 OLDS Cutlass ...... - - - . - - - - - $2595 Supreme convertible, power (tearing and brakaa, only i£jpe milts. - . „ ■ . ■ • . . ^ ■ MM 635, S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 HAROLD TURNER "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie ‘ BfiMd ‘ at the double ato* 623-0900 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 naw 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels _ New at used car price* Tremendous over allowance on your trade In. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-41 S3 4-eyi-. radio, _______ ______ ______ Clean and good running enwdMton. 24,000 actual milae. Baal altar. 335- 313*.__________________________ 19*0 RAMBLER WAGON. 9-PASStN-^ar^Steering and brakaa, (ISO. FE I BIRMINGHAM , MIL _____ down. S70.3* par month. "irsnly takee a minute" to G*t "A BITTER DEAL" at: , John McAulifft Ford *30 Oakland Am r** fl rtp*. 19*7 OLDS ft.TOWN SEDAN, FAC- OLDS 1107 TORONADO, OOUBLE “■"■ ate. S3.40S. (4*. 1965 Mustang Convertible ] $1495 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" On Ohio In Waterford at thadaubla stoplight 623-0900 1966 GIA hardtop, has wnl, automatic dto ana Iwala that, toll price 017*5. only down and weakly payments SI3.92. HAROLD TURNER rusnss-^ri: lea. III dawn, and *67.01 i wth. S-year or 50.000 mile a ir warranty avatlaMa, . A "It (ply takes a minyto" to let "A BITTER DEAL" at: John McAutiffa Ford 1966 FORD GALAX IE 500. 2-DOOR hardtop, vo auto., powtr Mr (MfTMfraa* or utoiu. INS FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR * eyL automatic. IMB haatar, heetrtlful metallic burgundy wHh mllaa or • year naw car warranty E-Z aye glut. *734533 1967 OLDSMOBILE ilmont hardtop with vinyl roe powar sttutomsnt, naw car .wei ranty, automatic topwinlaaloi radio ana haatar and whlttwa Nres, toll prlea *2415, only *1 dawn and wdMtly payments *17 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4*4 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM AM <7500 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 Hew 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels car prices an your trad* In. ROSE RAMBLER EM 3-dlSS 19*2 VALIANT, 1 OOOR, EXCEP- .’p^utisr* - "-*• 19*3 PLYMOUTH FURY, "'If"_ LUCKY AUTO PE 4-100* i»*5 plymouYh"|at|llite c6h-vart. automatic, 01,130. «im>*0, 1966 BARRACUDA Midnight blu*. 4-speed, 273 I berral. ?sr.»jto’.ow~,'v*0 *1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler^lyihouth M Woodward Ml 7-3214 IMS PLYMOUTH ITAKLlTa HARD-•op. Bio angina, *aip»a(L raal New tires. Only *1,393. *73- QUALITY USED CARS 1963 TEMPEST LaMANS 2-door with VO, automatic, radio, whitewalls, bucklt seats, sac car aptclal at Only — $895 1966 CHRYSLER Wagon 9-pass*ng*r, VI, automatic, pot Blearing, brake*, chroma tap carrier, radio. $2785 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Moor' hardtop, VI* automa power steering, brakes, air conditioning, 9,000 actual miles. $2995 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, VI, automat It powar itoarlnp, brakes, whitewall radio, low mileage. Only — $2295 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4-door with *-cyl. automatic, whit walla, radio, muM drive to appreciate, Only - $1386 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop Moor with Vi, automatic, ‘pm Hearing, whitowplh, radio. P tery air conditioning. Only — 1963 IMPALA WAGON with VI pm - radio, b * "V~$1095 Oakland ChrysUr-Plymouth ' 724 Oakland AVI* FE 5-9436 tail tempest 19*4—V-I LaMANS, HYDRAMATIC ---- powar, undarcoatod, Ji. wiper, toll tinted glass, 2 battery, low mlle-km, will deal this cream putt. PE M39*.___ Ii»m roNtlAd cXtalina two- door hardtop. All whm. gold Interior. Automatic, powar atoarlng. This la a dandy, 21,393. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland — 333-71*3. _______ _ GLENN'S Ibla, V-I, __ powar ataarlng, brakaa, beautiful mador rad wlrn Macfc nylon tap. SUN toll price, Mt down, and only S45.lt par manm. "It only takes a minute" h Get "A BETTER DEAL" SI John McAulifft Ford 630 Oektend Ave. FB 5-4101 1964 Pontiac Cpe 1962 T-Bird with i 1961 Cadillac com 1963 Dodge cpe PONTIAC CATALINA HARO* black m ■ ‘ ' automatic, radto, haatar, pew a atoarlng, brakes, SIAM toll price. SM down, and SS7.M par month. "It only tokaa* minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" M: John McAulifft Ford *30 Oakland Av*. PE *4101 1965 PONTIAC i hardtop wHh tadt price SIMS, only HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ^ 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. Ml 4-7500 Now Faces—Now . Policies KEEGO Paw (ruck* ECONOMY CARS - 2333 Dixie Highway GLENN'S 194* LaMant Coup*. Powar stoat Ing, brakes. Console. L. C. Williams, Soltsman . 952 W. Huron St. Vary RBOSonablt-FinancB 1*57 to.INS Car^modals 1 More to Choose From WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES HALF-DOZEN CARS AT M* EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS 3230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka E 1-0237___________PE S-*2S GLENN'S if** Pontiac 2-door hardtop, dar warranto. OR 34227. They x© Here 1968 Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors Sta and Driva them at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $1200 on 1967 Factory Officials, Demos and Brand New Ones All Models, Many with Power and Air ' Cadillacs We have available now a very complete selection of low mileage executive driven 1967 Cadillacs in all body style! and colors. AH with naw car warranty. See the following examplesi 1967. Cad Sedan DeVille with white, finish and blue interior, 6-way seats, cruisa control, air conditioning, less than 10,000 miles, factory executive owned. SAVE. 1964 Cad DeVille Convertible with beautiful beige finish and black top and interior. It has full power and 6-way seats, one-owner and low mileage. SAVE. 1966 Cad Coup# DeVille with a beautiful antique gold finish and black roof, has full power and 6-way seats/factory air conditioning. Almost like 1965 Olds "98" Holiday Coupe with a spotless maroon finish and full power and 6-way seat and tilt steering" wheel. Factory; air conditioning and real sharp. In addition to the above cars, we also have a very complete selection of 1966, 1965v 1964 Cadillacs. Most of these are from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills owners, and are in like-new condition. STOP IN TODAY CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 11......1 ‘BONNEVILLE. CrMm Coupe. Full power. Low af. 19*5 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-radio. Jtai^lMMMto — All access. *31,000 mllaa, (l^M. FE 4-0214.133 Theme It.____ 1945 GTO ASPEED, POSI-TRACT16N E-T'a, naw lira*. 33MN7. C0w~mTlea6e CUSTOM INS Bon- 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMAN* hardtop* with v$ automatic*, radio, hooter* powtr steering* brakes solid rodjlt.il rad vinyl Interior, $201$ full price* SSI down* 67.oi par month. "It only takes a minute" to 3at "A BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAuliffa Ford *30 Oakland Ay*._______PB S-4101 1N7 BLACK PONTIAC FIREBIRD. 32*. I barrel. Double KVXr: 1967 Mustang $2395 BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER line* 1930" On Dhto In Waterford •t th* doubto stoplight 623-0900 Pretty Ponies 1965 6 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOli PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Prictd From $1295 A$ Low At $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD *** S. WOODWARD NGHAM en-,dJ1 1*42 CMC DELUXE SUBURBAN, double ---^ Chrysler V Plymouth - jeep Rambler , Oakland County's Fattest Growing Dealer 1966 Sceut 1965 Rambler Italian wagon, 5 whaal driva, Aapaad, radio, haatar, only— $2095 Amhsaiadcr 990 wagon, and la showroom now, tolly ogulppod with factory air. $ovel 1967 Chrysler 1960 Rambler N«w Yorker 4-Door* full powtr equipped# 4.000 ectuel mllee. Clwto ADw ^Sadon, paid $3495 $99 1964 VW % -15 4-WHEEL DRIVE KemienM$Me ^convertibles Jet Week. A real tberpyl Mutl ate to eporeclete III Only- 7- $W5/> Soma hovo wmcnaa, plows, and amir atcaaaonai. Ready to dark aa law as— / ■ $495 J| ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR MIS CLARKSTON MAS-2635 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW 1968 PONTIACS and 1968 RAMBLERS We Have Both in Our Showroom IT Alto Over 40 Selected Quality Used Cars To Choose From im mmm PONTIAC-RAMBLER Aik for Chuck Moriarly, Jim Barnowsky, if Arnold Denison -1 Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6206 — NEW CAR SHOWING -—WIDE SELECTION — 19*4 TEMPEST 2-door hardtop. idea and rat- io** TOYOTA Adoor autqmatlc. Ym, tolkt. a compact wnh autorr aJamJ? 1 IN* MUSTANG Hardtop, 2M amdna.^d-spaad on Roar, goM^a 19*4 PONTIAC car factory warranty 19*7 BUICK RNtora, 1M7 TEMPEST Custom 3-Deer HarMf Mm. wBnbmck cardoya tap, radio, haatar, automatic, v£ powar stearing. Onto UN ntltoa. CHEVY Blscayna 2-door ) yllndor, automatic, radio lor. Partoct aacond car 195* BUICK Elactra 225 Canvart-IM*. wnh toll powtr. and many other extra*, maroon with a black top, and custom vinyl Interior. Go 19*5 BUICK Skylark, Adpor tad an with power steering, brakaa, auto. Beautiful Mu* flnllh, on* owner, 1W7 PONTIAC Grand p I? w5*L*pmX h rrr™.:' 1**J PONTIAC Ca milos. On* earner . 19*7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Braugham Hardtop. IBapr, lab- aS? w'rwnllfea ri.-Ntatti-gpit,, , liwff 19*7 PONTIAC Expcullvg Wagon, • paaaangar, with power atoarlng, .MamaMto plenty _#* nlw 19*7 BONNEVILLE ADaar Hard- msi musianq mmm 33LMovie: “Operation Petticoat” (1959) Part 1 !? (R) (O' (9) Rawhide (R) «{» (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 1:39 (I) News — Cronkite (C) :#i) News, Huntley, Brink- Mim (50) McHale’s Navy (R) .(56) What’s New 7:90 (2) Truth or Consequences <0 „ (9) Michigan Outdoors (C)j v (9) F Troop —Agarn’s | absentee ballot can break 1 deadlock in the mayoral r*ce. (R) (C) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Regional Report 7:19 (2) Cimarron Strip—Crowf attempts to avert a range war between cattlemen and newly arrived squatters. Telly Savalas guests. | 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show (C) 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Barney Boomer 8:39 (7) Movie: “Oh, Men! Oh, Women!” (1957) Tony Randall, David Niven. (R) (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Roto Lee" (C) (9) Romper Rooiq 12:99 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) , (9) Movie: “Act of Murder” (English, 1964) Jus-1 tine Lord, Anthony Bate. (59) Movie: “Confessions of a Nazi Spy” (1939) Ed-| ward G. Robinson, George Sanders. (R) (56) Spanish Lesson I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) (1937) A woman 12:50 (56) All Aboard’for Read-! ing. 12:55 (4) News (C) IT p rr« r~ 1 8 9 10 12" 13 J iT 16 17 T !T" 19“ ■ w E 2 I 2F jk. H t 3 24 a ■ ■ m ■ m ana 30 u 32 33 w P 35” w ■ ST 38 u 5ft I I 5 ■ s a 44 m* 5 48 ■m 5T” 52” 111 5IT 55” mmu 5T" 28 Adventurer Plans to Test Routes of Clipper Ships ElO DE JANIERO (DPI) —[been done by a lone sailor in An Australian on a round-the-ja small boat, world search for adventure is «, .... fe Ws iTSTSy west route. He nipped hazard against fate — the! Wilson Has Early Christmas as Martin Tapes TV Show supreme test of a sailor. “I an going to sail alone around Cape Horn, east to west from the South Atlantic to the Pacific out of sight of land,” said Tkomas Robert Harrison, 50. “This Is the supreme test of man and ship, the route of the clipper ships of the last century.” ' Harrison set out five yean ago from Queensland, Aqptra-lia, in his 24-foot craft, Sundowner. After crossing the Indian Ocean, a typhoon struck in flu; Mozambique Channel TOSSED AROUND “I got tossed around, but toe Sundowner is sound and I rode out the storm lying on toe floor in the cabin!” “I joined Mike Hoare and the mercenaries and ended up as chief of the Congolese navy,” said Harrison. He was in Africa two and a half years. ★ ★ “I saw a lot of death in the Congo, but we didn’t suffer! much. I always felt it was like a long holiday, running around the sunny Congo countryside tin a jeep or roaring along the rivers in launches.1’ ARRIVES IN BRAZIL He arrived in Brazil last March, working to finance toe next step of his adventure. Before he ■ challenges Cape Horn be wants to “inspect the ports of Santos, Porto Alegre, out a few miles around the Cape and back into toe shelter of toe channels where toe currents are with you. “I am going to duplicate the dipper ship routes.” .A Asked about the icing conditions found by such mariners as Charles Dana in his 1837 book “Two Years Before The Mast”, he said, “they were tall ships, and their 150 loot masts iced up. Sundowner is under the water half the time. ABOVE FREEZING “The water around the cape is above breezing even in winter. The sMp won’t freeze up when she is wet. “I might go next July, In ’98. Tourism Leader SOUTH HAVEN (AP) Stewart, Bentod Harbor city manager, was elected president of ton West Michigan Tourist Association Wednesday at ttys organization’s golden anniversary meeting. He succeeds Robert Webster. Elected first vice president was Cart Montgetas of Grand Rapids and second vice president, W. C. Scott of South Haven. By EARL WILSON HOLLYWOOD—It was one of the wackiest Christmases yet Montevideo and Buenos Aires, it was in September. weather is more favorable. I would only have to battle toe cold.” Harrison was born in Sydney, Australia, and his ship was built 25 years ago in Cairns, North Queensland. “I expect a struggle all the way, but if I make it I will have proved something to myself,” he said. “If I don’t, well; death has To come some time. It might as well come while I am doing something I like.” . „ >■ Two Michigan Men Killed in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) rial Purchase Dram Set | Colored “8”_______ ! TOILETS-r *16M S ,-------------------1 ■ FIREPLACE 6as Logs I 24” VANITY WITH TRIM 49" and up AIL KINDS IN STOCK EXTRA SPECIALS! I ' Laundry Tray and Trim..........$19.93 I Z Sf6lnl” warned the director, “Well, somebody stop it!” exclaimed J? , ..Ohm .. |mm~ i. Mtnic, sport* *, Jack Sandtr* *, Sport* • • WHF I, Undo Jay *t» "WWJ, Today WJR, Bu*. r-«:*>—WWJ, Bl WJB, Lowtll emu Olrmo . _ Ww4. Now*. Carhon . > WCAbI^mI Millar t r / WJB. Now., Spbrt*. MliaMT JiSJ—WJB, Tlgwi/Angoli Till—WXYZ—Oatalln*, Lockhart Britain Jazz -----. Full.r I1:0*-WWJ. Now*, Sport* WtPNr lwmwi* Wnton WJB. Now*, Sport*. Music JlilS-WCAR, MoPItai Journal 11:U-WCAB, Rod Mlllor , it JO-WJ8K, Comonout Htss-WXYZ, Johnny Btndoll , BRIDPy MOBMIhO Slip—WJB, MuaJc Man ^KLWLPorm Now* WPON, Now*, Minis That’s earl, brother. ill Syndicate 7:80-CKLW, NtWI* WPON, New., MUSIC • 09-WJR, Newt, Sunny.Ida fwjr. News, Harris WHFI, Uncia Jay WCARp News, Jim Davis CKLW, Haws* Jet Van 9:tS—WWJp Ask Neighbor 10:09—WXYZ, Breakfast 17“ Philco •19** 1 7"Motorolo $19*5 21" Ambassador *29** 21" RCA 839*8 21* 6E *39** ! 21" Muntz 839*1 21" Westinghousa *39** 21" Raytheon *39** 17" Portable 839*8 24" Magnavox *39** 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FI 2-2H7 WALTON TV 815 E. Walton Blvd. , 4e45WWMT Opwn9 to6 *HB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 | h \r--r jtrfjy Ifto--, Excise Tax 6.50x13 Tubuluss Blackwall No Trade-in Required • Up to 50% faster starts, 20% quicker stops on'ice than same tread design without studs. 0 4-ply rayon cord body for strength arid Zero-Flex® tread rubber for long wear. FREE ALLSTATE MOUNTING AND TIRE SWITCHING Timing Light 26“ Shock-proof polymeric i Electronic efreotyy. Ni no outside power source. For. the exacting i Dwell Taehometer ....... 20** W-k. — ignition systems. Indicates and RPM. For 4, 6, 6. It, 24-volt. Sale! Tape Player Rsg.4l.N -' 39®* Features dual stereo play.’ week heads, pushbutton track channel changers. Low coat tape* available. ' I "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THUKSBAY, SEPTEMBER 2*> 1967 —68 PAGES Waterford Citizens Panelindorses School By Hudson Willse Jr. A fall election calling for a property tax increase ranging from 5 to 9 mills in the Waterford Township School District was recommended last night in a near-unanimous show-of-hands vote by a s’ school finance study committee. The board of education will consider the recommendations at its 7:30 meeting tonight. ' About 75 persons attended die meeting which culminated a two-week study by the committee which was divided into subcommittees on finance, campaigns and communications. The millage, which would not be levied until December 1968, woudl stretch over a five-year period. ,★ • ■■ The committee did not specify how. much additional millage it felt should be levied the first year and left it up to the school board to determine J u s i how much of in increase should be sought over tire five-year period. However, it was estimated by Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe that 5 mills would raise $750,000 and that 9 mills would bring in $1,350,000 the first year. School officials project it will require $1,320,000 in additional revenue for operational expenses during the 110849 school year. The finance subcommittee based its millage recommendations on available information pertaining to 'present finances of the district, past financial in-formation and' projected expenses for the 196849 school year. Its recommendation that renewal of the existing voter-authorized 15 mills, which expire in December 1968, not be included in this fall’s proposed election also was approved by the committee as a whole A shortage of funds, stemming largely from a lesser amount of state aid than was anticipated, already has resulted in substantial cutbacks this year, according to school officials. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 1) | House Wants Its Fund Bill j to Contain a Mandate for j $5-Billion Spending Cut WASHINGTON UP) - The House has. indirectly ordered its appropriations committee to present a $5-billion plan for presidential cutting of federal spending if it wants funds for government departments about to run out of money. The move is the latest in a wrangle between President Johnson and Congress over taxes and spending. Republicans and some Democrats say Johnson can’t win an income tax Increase unless he promises beforehand to cut spending. Area Osteopaths Cool to MDs By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban A suggestion that local county medical societies offer associate memberships to osteopaths drew a cool response from two top-ranked area osteopaths. The area spokesmen viewed the proposed memberships as a further attempt by the Michigan State' Medical Society (MSMS) to promote an eventual merger of osteopaths and (allopathic) medical doctors. “I think this is a step to push amalgamation, which certainly Is in no way desired by osteopaths,” commented Dr. G. W. Fredericks, president of the Oakland County Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons. He added that his county society would -not encourage such membership by osteopaths or consider it desirable. Meeting in Grand Rapids earlier this week, the House of Delegates of the MSMS passed a resolution stating that the associate memberships be offered osteopaths on an individual basis at the county level and a|so at the state level. (Membership in a county society is necessary to join the state society and also the American Medical Association, said a medical society spokesman. Est sentially, associate memberships are nonvoting.) Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg, president of the Oakland County Medical Society, said his group would no doubt follow the MSMS policy. “I’m sure that if it is state society policy, we’ll go along with it," he commented. (Continued on Page A-10, Col. 3) In Todays Press Help for Tigers The Tigers gain in AL race as other three contenders lose— PAGE D-l. Wolverine Lake Village manager gives city-hood sales talk - PAGE A4. Head Start Senate rejects transfer to Of- I flee of Education- -PAGE B-14. i Area News A-4 1 Astrology C-14 Bridge C-14 1 Crossword Puzzle D-17 i Comics C-14 Editorials A4 | Food Section . C-2—C-4 IT Markets D-9 1 f* Obituaries D-10 ! Picture Page .... C-ll H h ,..IM-D»7 2 Theaters .. C-15 The appropriations committee voted 28 to 21 yesterday not to include in the temporary appropriations measure y a provision directing the President to cut spending this year by at least $5 billion. ♦ * * Later in the day, the House voted 202 to 182 to return the temporary appropriations bill and have the committee reconsider its action. MAY MEET TODAY The committee may meet again today but there was a question whether enough votes could be changed to alter its decision of yesterday. It could work out a compromise to break the deadlock but there was no assurance the Senate would accept a mandatory spending cut. On the vote to return the bill to committee, 168 Republicans and 34 Democrats were on the winning side, while 182 Democrats banded on the losing side in support of the administration. The temporary appropriations bill, which would be routine under usual circumstances, would provide money through October for agencies whose current emergency financing expires Saturday. NO NEED TO CLOSE Although many agencies could thus be technically without operating funds starting Sunday, it doesn’t mean they would have to close down. Taubman Pact Expires; Plan Apparently Dead 1 Dead, 46Hurt in LA Gas Blast LOS ANGELES iff) — One person was reported killed and 46 injured today in a chlorine gas explosion at a chemical plant near the Los Angeles harbor area. ' * * * * Victims overcome by the deadly gas were rushed to three hospitals. Firemen said the explosion was apparently triggered when lightning hit. near the American Chemical Co. plant, disrupting electric power to a gas reactor regidator unit. The pressure then built up until a pipe burst. Fire Capt. Beryle Owens said firemen were returning to the station and saw the bolt strike near the plant. W it * They {Investigated for possible fire or damage and, finding none, returned to the station. Moments later they heard an explosion and saw a huge, green cloud rise from the plant, located in an industrial area. ★ * ★ The giant gas cloud drifted toward the neighboring B. F. Goodrich plant, whose employes scrambled away from the fumes. The Cloud then floated over the San Diego freeway, which had been closed to tfaffic by the California Highway Patrol until the fumes dissipated. VIEW FROM SCHOOLROOM — The charred left wing of a twin-engine airplane pokes into a broken window (foreground) of a Highland Park, Tex., elementary school as wreckage of the plane and bicycles litter the yard outside the school where the plane crashed late yesterday. The plane’s seven occupants were killed, but no children were hurt. School had let out just 20 minutes before the crash. (See story, page A-2.) Nurses' Resignation Threat Puts Hospital in Jeopardy DETROIT Iff) — Thirty nurses from a staff of 85 at the Receiving Branch of Detroit General Hospital are awaiting a fact-finder’s report before making final their resignations. “We can’t operate effectively as a hospital," if all 30 nurses do resign, said Edward P. Henry, hospital administrator. Charging overwork and inability to care for patients properly, the nurses have submitted their resignations over the past week but have agreed to stay on pending the results of a fact-finder’s report now being prepared. Meanwhile, nurses in Flint- were ordered to appear in court today to show why they should not be enjoined from picketing Genessee Memorial Hospital. State MDs: Liberalize Abortion GRAND RAPIDS Iff) - In a policy switch, the Michigan State Medical Society laid yesterday decisions to perform abortions should be based on medical rather than legal judgment. The formal position, approved by the group’s policy-making House of Delegates, said Michigan’s laws should be liberalized to permit such decisions. Michigan law says doctors may perform abortions only when continuation of a pregnancy threatens the mother’s life. The society’s new position would allow abortions by licensed physicians for any reason feR justifiable as long as the medical staff of an accredited hospital concurred. - , w • * ★ “If the law Is just," the society said, “a woman*-who finds herself in what seems to be an unsolvable situation will not be forced to seek help from criminal or unethical abortionists or to sifbject herself to the dangers of self-iriduced abortion but will he allowed to seek ethical medical help from her personal physician." ' STAND TAKEN IN CONTROVERSY The society’s position was prompted by controversy over an abortion bill introduced in the Legislature by State Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte. McCauley’s bill would make abortion /Iegal if, there is a>uureat to mental or physical health, or when pregnancy results from rape, incest or there is a possibility of a defective child being horn.. By BOB WISLER The year-long agreement between the city and Oak Park Developer A. Alfred Taubman came to an end today with the Taubman proposal to redevelop downtown urban renewal land apparently dead. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. this morning announced that Taubman, through a representative, has confirmed that the agreement has expired. The notification came on the heels of an announcement by officials of the Sears Roebuck Co. that the company is not interested in locating a new store in downtown Pontiac. That decision was made hy. the national retailing store within the past two days, officials said. * . ★ ★ Redevelopment of the downtown area was contingent upon securing a longterm lease arrangement with Sears and Roebuck. LARGE STORE NEEDED Under usual development procedure one or more large department stores is needed before other smaller retailing stores are willing to locate in a shopping center. The agreement with Taubman called for him to purchase urban renewal land for construction of a shopping center. Under its terms the land would be sold when Taubman had secured leasing commitments from two large department stores. The failure of the negotiations with Sears and Roebuck apparently dashed Board Views Renewal Land The nurses, 28 of whom are members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFL-CIO), are seeking a contract clause that would require all nurses to join the union. NOT AIMED AT PAY A spokesman for the Detroit nurses said that although contract negotiations are going on between the city and the nurses, the resignations were not a maneuver aimed at getting higher salaries. ★ * ★ Patricia Irwin, president of the Economic Association of Registered Nurses, said the latest wave of resignations was prompted by the assignment of ohly four nurses to care for 550 patients the night of Sept. 15. The bill differs from an abortion law proposed earlier this month by a Michigan Bar Association committee as part of proposed modernization of the state’s criminal code. » ★ *★ * The bar plan would permit abortion operations if the physician believes a continuing pregnancy is not medically desirable. New abortion laws in Colorado, North Carolina and California require consulta-tation with other doctors before surgery. Dr. B. James Goerge, a Unitversity of Michigan law professor and apthor of the state bar’s proposal told the medical society that a liberalized law' would de-. crease criminal abortions while protecting doctors who already are performing illegal but medically justifiable abortions. Twenty-eight acres of urban renewal land in downtown Pontiac could possibly be used for construction of ap imaginative Human Resources Center or one “Great High School” for the city. School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer indicated the possibility for use of the land pear City Hall off Wide Track Drive as the city’s one-year agreement with A. Alfred Taubman to secure leases for a shopping center there ran out yesterday. Commenting on the land after last night’s school board meeting, Whitmer qualified his position this way: “If the preiposed Pontiac Area Planning Council concludes with the help of consultants that it is desirable to have Related Stories, Page A-12 one high school for the city or the Human Resources Center there, it would have a great influence on the board of education." ★ ★ ★ In related items, the board heard: • Charges of delay in replacing McConnell School by the Human Resources Center from a group of a dozen angry parents who also asked the board to formally support open housing in Pontiac. • Chairman Francis M. Webster of the board’s Finance Study Council says he hopes a school bond and or millage election for school construction ' and operating revenue will be held in March. FIRST DECISION An immediate decision to be made by school authorities this winter is where to put a planned Human Resources Center, a revolutionary building complex to house schools and community and social service needs of adults. Then the next major decision should be made on what new high school facilities the school district should have, according to Whitmer. Architect - Planner Dr. David 'Lewis oi Pittsburgh has mentioned to local school officials ah envisionary idea of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) any hopes Taubman had of securing a large department store as a tenant within the time available.. TELEGRAM RECEIVED Taylor, in a statement to The Press this morning, said: ★ ★ ★ • “Final official word as to the decision of Sears not to stay in downtown Pontiac was received by telegram at 9:30 p.m. from Sears Roebuck. “The downtown development project was contingent on Sears as the anchor,” he said. In the telegram, O. F. Kuhn, property manager for Sears Roebuck & Co., said: “This is to advise you of Sears’ decision this date (Sept. 27) not to participate in the urban renewal development in downtown Pontiac. * ★ ★ “You are aware that this matter has been under consideration by our company officers during the past several weeks and that this decision was reached tally' in the last 24 hours. CONSIDERABLE STUDY “We have, as you know, given considerable |tudy to this decision and have considered all factors in detail." Taylor said the “fact that the final decision was not made Until the last 24 hours oi the agreement is evidence of the tremendous effort put forth by Mr. Tauberman and the Sears people before the decision was rendered.” Taylor said Tauberman had spent “many thousands of dollars on behalf of our city, leaving no stone unturned to make a project of interest to the major retail giant so essential to insure a success.” Other than adding that he will attempt to schedule a meeting with Sears officials, Taylor declined comment on other possibilities of redevelopment. HOPES FOR MEETING The mayor said he will attempt to schedule a meeting with Gordon Metcaff, chairman of the board of the Sears Corp., and “to take a group of leading Pontiac citizens to him to make certain that he personally understands the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Brisk Winds, Rain Expected Tonight Brisk morning winds blowing drizzle and light rain on the Pontiac area today are expected to continue through tonight. * ★ * The weatherman predicts temperatures will tumble to a low of 38 to 42 tonight and rise to the upper 40s tomorrow. Sunny and warmer is the outlook for Saturday. A chilly 42 was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury slowly .moved to 47 by 1 p.m. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and tomorrow 20. ★ ★ ★ Rainfall yesterday measured four-tenths of an inch. Buyers For Dining Room Suite Called Until Midnight... “First call came and bought. Our Press Want Ad produced 10 calls.” Mrs. S. B. , 9-PISCE DTnTnO ROOM~SU(Te, PRESS WANT ADS are mighty powerful sales aides to* have working for you. They get around the “market place” and come up with fast results. Try one hnd see. Dial • ' t 332-8181 or 3344981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Seven in Craft Killed Plane Crashes Into School DALLAS, To. (AP )- Two aerospace civilian workers and five military pilots died Wednesday when their small plane nosedived onto a busy street and ricocheted into an elementary school ,-rjust 20 minutes after classes let hut. On any other day the Brad-field Elementary School yard would have been abuzz at the time with pupils lingering beside the band hall to pick up their hicydes. But Wednesday was faculty meeting day and the 688 pupils were dismissed before the two-engine plane, owned Ung-Temco-Vought Electrosystems, spiraled down, trailing smoke and with its left r' Floodwaters • LBJ Readies Tour The craft bit a glancing blow bike stand to football practice on a passing car—the driver caped Injury—and through the bike racks against a wall of the brick band building. It halted within SO feet of the assembled teachers. WHIRRING SOUND Ted Heimberger, 11, a sixth grader, was hurrying past the HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) Floodwaters continued to rise in this lower Rio Grande Valley city today aS President Johnson prepared to fly to the hurri-cane-and flood-devastated area -for an inspection. A ■ * A The Arroyo Colorado, massive diversionary channel of the Rio -Grande, dropped slowly while ’$he river edged higher. * Beneath the floodwaters lay more than 800 of this usually Time Issue Out ofStafeHands % LANSING (AP) - Michigan bounties that refuse to comply sparkling town's finest residences, some wholly submerged. * * * Families from 50 to 60 homes in less affluent neighborhoods were the latest to be driven out Wednesday night as die runaway Arroyo Colorado made end runs around hurriedly structed dikes. NEW DIKES Bulldozer crews threw up new dikes to stem the flow shortly Ards face possible court action % the U.S. government, the of Ally. Gen. Frank Kel- kmger h to do with it,” for Kelley said. A -A “That is a problem for the of Transportation, Mch has the Obligation of on forcing the Uniform Time Act.' V WWW \ The spokesman added that the $ct Specifically authorizes the i Department to go U.S. District Court to ob- Flooding worsened as water shot in small geysers from overtaxed storm sewers. Engineers said the waters of the Arroyo, into which rainfall usually drains, were backing into the city because there was nowhere else to go. More businesses suffered and more streets were awash, A A ' Or The Air Force rushed a team of airlift experts, 22 officers and from Dyess Air Force Base near Abilene, Tex. Tactical Air Command units at Langley Field, Va., and at Forbes, i^ockbourne, Pope, Edwards and Dyess AFBs were ordered to stand by for airlift of refugees from the area. CiaOs at Forbes were ready to takeoff. Iteas. ENTERED CONTROVERSY % The Transportation Depart-toent stepped Into Michigan’s imo controversy late In June And said that aO of Lower Michigan falls into the Eastern Time lone and the Upper Peninsula Is in the Central Time Zone. A * * 1 Boards of supervisors in four Upper Peninsula counties—Mar-juette, Iron, Chippewa and Jfchoolcraft —have voted, however, to operate under Eastern standard Tims rather than Central Standard Time when the plate switches from Daylight laving Time OcL 27. when, he said, he heard a “mid whirring sound” above and behind him and “there was that airplane coming right down at me.” He ran and was only yards distant when the plane ,exploded., His only mark was a reddened patch of skin on his leg between Ms football pants and the top of his socks * A Almost before firemen had doused the flames to wreckage, the band hall and three scorched trees, helicopters began ferrying investigators from LTV headquarters. A spokesman for toe aerospace and electronics firm said DETROIT UP) - United Auto the flight was a routine, Workers President Walter P. thrice-daily shuttle between toe Reuther returns to the bargain- MV electrosystems plant at Greenville, 50 miles northeast, and Dallas' Love Field, which the plane missed by slightly more than one mile. DEAD LISTED LTV employes kitted were Verner Denman Jr., 45, of Greenville, the pilot, and N. E. Chappell, 42, of Fort Worth, research scientist Also aboard were Dover, Del., Air Force Base idiots who had ferried CISSs to toe Greenville plant and were being flown here to catch flights back to Dover. Air Force spokesmen identified them as Maj. Jack H. Culp Sr Capt Donald Code, Capt. Anthony G. Lucey, M. Sgt. Kenneth P. Kennedy and M. Sgt. Julius B Today's News Told in Brief ing table today for toe third timetstoce his unigp strode toe Ford Motor Co. three weeks ago. Reuther gave po indication he had any new proposal to make. After Tuesday’s meeting with Reuther, toe company’s head negotiator Malcolm L. Denise, said Ford had none. 6 Airmen Feared Lost JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (It -Two Navy airplanes — one of them under radar control front tnd — collided during a rainstorm yesterday and phmgfd to earth to a shower of debris and flames. Six men were aboard. One body was recovered before darkness and rain forced searchers to halt.'All aboard were believed dead. The Navy said one of the aircraft was an SP2H Neptune patrol aircraft with five aboard and the other a one-seat RF8 Crusader, a photo - reconnaissance jet. Gov. John B. Connally, who planned to meet President Johnson to Austin today with a formal request for federal aid, ordered 200 additional National Guardsmen to join 600 already on duty to the stricken areas. ‘Ur * A'' Red Cross, Salvation Army, 4th Army and Texas Department of Public Safety disaster and relief crows, tired from days of turmoil unleashed by Hurricane Beulah and toe subsequent floods, stayed on the job to care for refugees and direct evacuations. A A A As more water flowed to late Wednesday right, Mayor George Young told Harlingen residents via radio and television, "We’ll be to jeopardy for another three days . - With a little bad luck, we could be to another nasty mess.” 9 Dogfights In Viet SAIGON UR — American warplanes fought nine' air battles with swarms of *ilG fighters over North Vietnam yesterday. The ground war slackened. The U.S. Command today said last week toe United States lost 128 killed and 1,494 wounded, well below the Cloudy and chilly with oc-■I periods of very light rate or drizzle today and to-fflgk today 45 to II. Low tonight 38 to 42. Cteady and contained rather cool Friday. Saturday outlook: auaay North to northeast winds II to 28 miles. Proper cent: Today 48, tonight and again Friday 28. IMVOMfec Birmingham Area News School Construction Begins ARMY HERO - Sgt. Davis C. Dolby of Oaks, Pa., was to receive toe Congressional Medal of Honor from President Johnson at the White House at noon today. Sgt Dolby won the honor when he took command from his dying platoon leader in a battle to Vietnam May 21, 1966. BLOOMFIELD HTT-T-<; — Construction of the 1895,000 Fox RQtts Elementary School has begun and is scheduled to be opened for fall 1968. The new school is being built it Hunters Ridge Road and Fox River Drive to toe northeast-corner of the Bloomfield' School District. Designed by Begrow and Brown, architects, toe be of an open aari type reflecting a national trend spaces clustered around a large research area separated only by moveable storage cabinets RESEARCH CENTER This type of arrangement allows children in groups to individually “find toe answer” among library books, tapes, slide films, and science project areas which Whe up the research center. The construction techniques are designed to permit greater use of team teaching aril selfteaching (teaching aids) resulting,to more teacher tone for individual help and counseling. The plans call for 18 teaching Renewal Land Eyed for School (Continued From Page (toe)' Fluoridation Order Brings Kuhn P having one achitecterally striking high school (or toe city to toe downtown area. A A A Lewis placed five “Grtat High Schools” which are designed to serve too educational, social and cultural nOeds of people to Pittsburgh. ' INADEQUATE FACILITIES A dozen McConnell PTA representatives expressed deep concern to toe board over inadequate facilities at the school. "Dr. Whitmer stated at out January 1917 PTA meeting that McCenneU School would he ro- provide health and social services. UPGRADE NEIGHBORHOOD Tt wouh) upgtyde toe neighborhood which appears to be decaying and would offer a visible symbol of the “good life,” tiie superintendent contended. >.ni Northeast. . tun Ml Thursday I - tun rwtt Friday at ' Moan tail Thurtdai ' Maon Huh Friday , m ter Jtoan l JSwT' Waathar: Cloudy, rain A nijht. yin (wraardad One Stitt Missing FRANKFORT (UPI) - Po-Uce and the Coast Guard today appealed for information about Mary Rltchfield of Moun Clemens, only person left on the “missing persons” list when the sodden Michigan squall swamped boats of Coho salmon fishermen, claiming at least seven lives. NY Teachers Vote NEW YORK (AP) - Rank-and-fUe teachers began voting /on a $135-million contract that could end a 13-day walkout against New York (Sty’s public school system. Hopes were that classes for some pupils could resume in the afternoon. Edith's Winds Ease MIAMI, FIB. (AP) - Tropical Storm Edith, forecast to grow into a hurricane but disorganised and weakened, neared the Lesser Antilles today. U. P. Leaves in Color A state senator from Oakland County has questioned the power of the Michigan Public Health Department to order communities with a population of more than 1,000 to fluoridate their water supplies. Sen. George W. Kuhn, RWest Bloomfield foAnshty, said to letter yesterday to Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, chairman of the administrative rules committee, that the action taken by Health Director Albre Heustis was “arbitrary and capricious. tt Is my hope Art-activity and band room are separated by a folding par tition which is opened at lund time to provide cafeteria apace • ^ A A A' Contractors for the project ar Salvaggto and Sana, general cos tracting; Griffin Bros., Mechar leal Contractor; Lowry & Hici man, electrical. The cost of the school doe not include equipment inside. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. started in April 1988,” Andrew Carter of toe PTA executive board claimed. Sparking their complaints were plans to construct a new elementary school across town at the Lincoln Junior High School site. ★ A A j Whitmer assured them spring 1968 was only a target date and that he “feels it lmportari|to have something under construction by next summer to replace McConnell.” to MMnend the ru gated by the State Health Department and bring this matter to the attention of the Legislar tare to January for a final showdown,” Kuhn said. The health department order issued last week calls for a three-year fluoridation phase-in, starting first to communities with a population of more than 5,000. mtmmri Temperature cmn Alpena 44 33 Fori Worm 73 44 Iscamhe a 3 jidumviiiu jg n go. rooms a 3 tunm city m 4i Houghton 41 9 Loo Analot SI « Lansing so 3 Miami nch. 9 74 «" || Trtfofw til jgy si Ms 44 3 LANSING (UPI)—Michigan’s utumn color show opens this weekend to the Upper Peninsula, the Michigan Tourist Council said today. Daever Dtfrolf Ntftburph rSfisS s S. S. Mario S3 34 01 44 wattle n 44 mil 44 33 Washington Drug Overcharge LONDON (AP) - British drug 3 companies have been overcharg-M tog toe National Health Ser-1 vice by millions of dollars recent years, committee reported today. 2 NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and occarictel ttam-4? darahowers are expected tonight over much of toe North-w east and Ohio Valley. Some ahowen alio an expected to :: the mountatae of central California. Ajrarmtag trend will *“! spread northward tore*# toe Plains. It will ba cooler on 7* toe All These communities must have fluoridation by Oct those serving between 2,000 and 5,000 by July 1, 1969; and those serving between 1,000 and 2,000 by July 1, 1970. BASED ON LEGISLATION The department said the order is based on legislation going back to 1913 which gives the director authority to pure and wholesome’ water. It will take effect as soon as It is published to the Administrative Code, probably to February. The Administrative .Rales Committee could set aside toe order pending review by the Legislature. Heustis said the order was issued after a lengthy study showed that fluoridation of water supplies provides improved dental health. “I am not, at this time, wishing to debate the merits or demerits of adding fluoride to toe (water systems throughout the raid Kuhn. “Howev* believe that a one-man this vital area raises TO BE PHASED OUT McConnell will be the first elementary school of Central and Wilson schools in southeast Pontiac to be phased out of existence and incorporated Into the Human Resources Center, ‘This Is the most imaginative project Pontiac has ever i want to sure tt is done right,” remarked board member James Howlett to explaining the alleged delay. Whitmer said toe problem facing the board is where to put the center. A A A If it was put on toe proposed South Kiwanis Park site, the center would have the advantage of being an immediately accessible neighborhood facility but would have a school racial mix of two-thirds Negro and one-third white children. DESIRABLE BALANCE Whitmer has said that a desirable racial balance is two-thirds white and one-third Ne- for the center north of McConnell School to provide • better racial mix, Whitmer said. • “That’s not an easy question to answer* I don’t realty know of one.” At the conclusion of the board-parent disjmssion on McConnell School, Carter asked the board, upon the recommendation of the PTA executive board', to write the City* Commission in support of a proposed open-housing ordinance. I STUDY PROMISED Board President Monroe Os-mun replied that the board would “take It under advise-unt.” ■§!„. Webster, who is organizing 60-member study council repored toR group would first meet Oct 4 and that it is estimated recommendations on future acltool needs would be made Dec. 13. Ewy Day N«w and Arrive at SIMMS Saadry Dept. Main Floor —sundry depts. The Ntw Look For The Young MMMteWffCMES • Antimagnetic • Swiss Made • 6 Mad Styles Riot-Poison Plot Charged to Negro Unit gro. He emphasized that the pro- 15- water sys ir-lstate,” sal in do believi ntlcision to I some seri possibly Iqr a Feb. 1 target ite. Parents were appeased by the fact that facilities to serve McConnell students would be toe first unit of Ok center for which 31-0 million will be borrowed by toe school district A A A Whitmer said toe Hun Resources Center would enrich the education program through longer school days, a 12-month school year and nursery pro-where ‘ grams. It also would reach out would linto the adult community toldrtok.” PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Revolutionary Action Movement, a Negro extremist group, been charged with planning to start a riot, then poisoning thousands of policemen and top city officials. Dist. Atty. Arlen Specter said warrants were issued for four members of toe group which has been blamed in the past for planning to assassinate moderate Negro leaders and to blow up toe Statue of liberty and other national shrines. A A A One of toe men being sought* Anthony B. Monteiro, 22, walked into a Chicago police station Wednesday night and surrendered. He was ordered held for extradition. Specter said the warrants charged solicitation and conspiracy to Commit murder, incite a riot and arson, attempted murder afid other charges. PLOT CHARGED Lt. George Fend, head of the police civil disobedience squad, said In a court affadavit that the plan was to incite a riot this past summer, then put cyanide to food distributed free to police on riot duty as well as to re*-throughout the city ’policemen and citizens be taking food Taubman Downtown Plan Virtually Dead (Continued From Page Onn) tremendous impact that his decision has on Pontiac and ito future. “After almost 40 years ef gears operation in downtown Pontiac, I am hspetol that we wB not be dented tikis aadl- The Taubman plan, vociferously opposed when it iras first proposed almost a year ago, bn come up against steady criticism throughout the past yrnfr. j ■■■■'■iff - h It wu hoped that tile plan would pro- duce a downtown shopping center worth some $40 million. IN flUROPE 1 Taubman, a former Pontiac resident, was unavailable for comment. Ha is presently to Europe, Jerome C. Hinch, a Detroit attorney, who was a Taubman agent to dealings with toe city, said. F, Knghw, executive vice president of the Taubman Co. was also anvallalib being “out ef-town,” Hinch said, flinch declined comment. TT Still unanswered at this time was whether the Sears store located to the northern part of ithe downtown area will ba putted out of town. • t '/■ . A 1 A.' A James Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, was uncertain of protb* Facto for development to the 28*cre renewal area and said “titis would have to becotoridered.” tA ' Ay A, ‘ ' He said he has been talking with per sons interested to acquiring parcels of tha urban renewal land. These have been pencils with proposals for office and retail stores, be said. g88 The new look for the young set. Mod mod wrist watches with wild mod bands. Swiss made movements with sweep secqnd hand. 6 different Styles, New LUCERNE Calendar Wrist Watch Simms Price Q88 Luminous dial calendar wrist watch with lifetime main spring, antimagnetic and water ' resistant. Sweep hand in gold cater case with leather band. Lucerne Skin Divers Wrist Watch Waterproof skin divers wrist watch with 'WWJMfc sweep hand, luminous dial and antimag- SC'VTSw netic. Alio handy timer diak wF f linden Double Bell Brass ~ Alarm Clock 3«a Simms Price Your choke el 21 Inches. tall. Dout with block or whl brau finish cose. 'Don't Oct Clipped—Do It Yourself and Ssve OSIER Dog Clipper $2l.5Q Oster Heavy Duty Dog Olippor $49.95 list, Model A2 heavy duty gtegfrOO clipper Is air cooled and motor driven. Medium blade. Free oil. Ostor Heavy Duty Olippor* $5450 list price - model A5 heavy duty dlppur 44“ 9-POe Wahl Motor Driven Dog Clipper $2450~list, model No. 9750 motor driven and air ^ _ cooled deg dipper wshad|umible cut, clipper guard, ■ EPgfX 2 butch attachments, massage brush, oik comb end B AjP ' 39.75 IUI, (Its 300,44, 35 outo home rollomoltc. Make Your Elootrio Shaver Run Lika Haw with Elaotrio Shavar Parts tram Simms yao 40a 3W 5“ 3M A"* r $750 Ser Ills No. 30 fhxekig heed models . NORELOO HEAD $t OO set HrsWe. SO md W, Ssg tee deb. NORELOO HEAD STM set lie 35T triple hood model. SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADE *4.95110, lie model I40OW,,.......,., SUNBEAM HEAD-DUDES *5.95 «U,wlh S Modes, or 5 Mode.. SUNBEAM HEAD-BLADES S4.95 list 4 blades, lie model CSS00O...., S3.75 list. No. S5904 Ms Roeson 300.. tSJOIM Nei,944p4ftolMsen2«0. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28^.1967. £ Readied for December Test Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Lunar Craft a Gaudy Package. Bmf FhUmIIt Smt Snrfigs CAPE KEP^NEDY (UPI) —land gently on a solid surface-rj /for its initial outing, the The first of the spacecraft de-|tbe moon — and then leave it Grumman-built spacecraft will BREAK FROM SHELLING - Marine Pfc. Otho Thomas Jarrett of Cottage City, Md., cleans his M16 rifle in a bunker at the heavily shelled outpost at Con Thien, South Vietnam, over the weekend. Shelling by Communist forces stationed north of the demilitarized zone eased up somewhat, which allowed this picture. At least 1,000 shells landed on the outpost Monday. Another Marine (left) writes a letter home. signed to land men on the moonj is being tuned behind a web of scaffolding and gaudy pink plastic for an unmanned test flight in December. As it rests now in one end of the cavernous Apollo spacecraft checkout building at the moonport, the lunar module resembles an oversized, and overwrapped, Christmas present. Its sides are lined in part with gold and silver foil. Yellow padding is wrapped with green tape around delicate parts. Red tags dangle from dozens of items that most be removed before Right. The four-legged lunar module is the ugly duckling of the Apol-lo program. It is a maze of off-center bulges, struts, rocket engines and antennae of odd shapes and sizes and resembles no other American manned spacecraft. Since it is the first manned craft designed to operate solely outside earth’s air blanket, there is no need for the usual streamlining. It will be protected on its climb through atmosphere by a towering metal shell that will come apart like a banana peel in space The lunar module is also the first U.S. spacecraft designed to with equal ease under its own power. To do it, it is built like two-stage rocket with a powerful engine in each stage. Its space flight debut late this year primarily will be a test of its propulsion systems — the units that must work flawlessly to land Apollo astronauts on the i and then start them on their way back to earth. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Stock Up Now on Fall and Winter Drag and Cosmetics Needs at SIMMS S»oU Thor*., Fri. end $«»■ Right’, r*..rv.d to limit quantiti... DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Pepsodent Tooth Paste m 8%-oz. formula. DpJohn’s Cold Capsules $1.49 value, pkg. of 24. New Cheracol cold cap->ulet far temporary relief Absortiine Junior Rolaid Mints $1.50 value fomily size package of 150 Rolaid antacid mint, for that puffy 990 Abdol Vitamins .$2.89 value, T>kg. of 100's, ABDOL lupplemental food vitamin, with mineral.. JT7 Gelusil Tablets $1.83 value,' TOO'., In-dividually wrapped tablet. relieve, excel, acidity. Gelusil liquid ......1.09 l'» Fever Thermometers $1.29 value, eaiier to read fever thermometers, oral wearily type. 490 Lilly’s Insulin Type U40..... 94c Type U80..... I89 8BK Deodorant $1.49 value 7-ox. sire. Instant drying, long lasting protection. Max Factor Shampoo 16-oz. size. Max Factor color highlight , shampoo brings out the natural color. In your hair. Jergen’s Lotion S90 790 be put through its paces in bit around earth. A Saturn rocket will launch the 30,000-pound ship. ★ Four hours after launch, the lunar module’s 10,500-pound-thrust landing engine will be fired for 38 seconds. A half-hour later, it will Ite tested again as if it were lowering the spacecraft to the i $1.00 value, Jergen's hand lotion It the nation', largest wller. Complete with Hair Spray Jumbo ilxo $1.50 value. Your choice of Revlon or Max Factor hair Spray. 770 You will find a complete line of Revlon-Coty, Du Barry and Mqx Factor Cosmetics at SIMMS! Drug, and Cosmetics—Main Floor . _ Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Get Ready for the Cold Weather With Waim Clothing from SIMMS SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s and Ladies’ 2-Pc. Styles Insulated U’Wear Jit*. of $J2.9S Value* Special assortment ol men's and ladies' 2-pc. inluloled underwear all sturdy nylon shell quilled to Dacron lining. >me thermal' lined. Good selection of colors. Insulated Shirts and Drawers 100% nylon tricot, thermol lined and 100% M A virgin Dacron polyester filler. Slip over top. tc qjr Famous ‘REDHEAD’® Water Repellent DURADUK Hunting Coat Heavyweight Duck Action Styled Zip Front Rugged Qnd good looking Duruduk hunting coot is Redhead^ tailored. Action styled with full cut bi-swing k. yoke lining of thick cotton flannel, shell Dckets, two elastic 9-shell all gauge loops, cord* oy collar, zip open drop seat, full width Mood proof game bag and podded shoulder. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men’s Ski Jackets Stadium Coats Ranch Jackets Choose yours from zip front #AnimoP ski jackets with hoods, nylop ski jacket with snap collar and draw* string bottom, cotton suede ranch' jacket, pile lined ^corduroy suburban coat with button front and acrylic pile lining. Sizes S to XL McGREGOR Dri&ler Jackets Regular $12.95—’1st quality, genuine McGregor Drizzler jackets In pewter gram color. Size 40 and 42 only. w Warmly Lined and Hooded Boys’ Ski Jackets and Parkas Rugged pile lined nylon ski jacket*.. euichino wo .itul le end water repellent, nylon parkas p*k» fined with knit cuffs or nylon Ifcrocu jacket with orlon pile lining. Si/es 4 la i*0 but not in wory 72x90-lnch. First Quality Blankets • Beacon • Chatham • Pepperell • Fieldcrest Many fomous brands to choose from, also reversible* and thermal blankets. Plaids, solid colors and florals. All guaranteed machine washable. 72x90-i inch size fits twin oc full size beds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Wadding Band” Mink Trim Luxurious All Wool Ladies’ Winter Coats Values to S54.50 Elegant—tbot'», the word for then coots. All wool topped with a 'Wedding lined ond choice ol moss, taupe or block in miss/jr. sizes 7 to 18 and half sizes ! 4Vz to 2416. You must see these tremendous values to appreciate the quality. Ladies' Coat Faehion —Main Floor For Leisure Wear Ladihs’Car Celts aid Western Jackets Values to $24.98 12" Save half on these Sherpa lined corduroy western jackets in seat brown, sizes 5 to 16 or velvety sued# cloth lined with orlon acrylic pile In willow green, sizes 8 to ID. or cotton suede Western Jacket with Sherpa Hiring sizes 10 to 20. Casual and FurTrimmad Ladies’ Coats Choice of Cashmere blend coats I 24 V$ in beige or block, wool blent in sizes 7 to 18. with a flattering ( or the cranberry oil wool coat wf velvet collor in sizes 5 to 18. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac come in and meet Irv and John - SIAAMS annex new managers . . . and while you'r# in here, see the many odds V ends that jrv and-John are pricing to clear-out 1 arc the- wtnnar... (tame you need and want-at the lowest prices ever. Como on down to vthe store with the oval window for saving* (between White Tower and Soar*). Ask -lor lrv or John for personal service toddy, Friday and Saturday for those specials. Quantities limited on tome items, so hurry. lUr.Uv Jo*nPouch open tonite ’til 9 pm; Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm; Sat. 9 am to 9 pm baby car seats brass-frame mirror 5« Heavy plate glass mirror with heavy brass finish frame • we really can't find a use for H—it's too heavy, but at this price maybe you can. clearance of end tables choice of 3 styles • lamp end table is walnut grained finished • 2516x19x15" high * top shelf Is 6 inches high • easy care finish • #3404 table. b. • step-end table • Formica walnut grain finish • 20x2976x14 inch overall size • Top step Is 13x1976x6 inches • #751. • mahogany step-end table *1976x1176 inch step end with tooled leather top * overall 2916 inches long * 21 Inches high * rolling casters on legs • #2104L ‘wagner’ instant clean rug shampooer with FREE can cf mg detergent $14.95 Value 492 e o$ shown t deep down cleaning action * trigger control on handle releases just the right amount« cleans (osier, •prevents soaking • Limit ‘pyrex terra-ware’ bowls & mugs ®5:1## L » j • choice of utility mugs for cpffee, milk or soups use- fu|l for cereals, vegetables etc. • decorative terra pattern O and also oven - proof • no limit — buy what you want. buy now for Christmas giving stereo phono conselette 4-speakers-walnut vanaar cabinet -Visit Our Complete RECORD DEPT. • $99.95 value d as shown • deluxe 4-speed record player • 4-speaker sound mounted • deluxe changer plays oil record sizes • instant play • cool operation * tone arm with turnover cartridge • layaway for Christmas now. 88** THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 Acid Test of Personality Is Outlined By Science. Service WASHINGTON—There is now a lemon juke test ot,,personality. - In a perfectly serious scientific journal, two perfectly serious British scientists declare that your reaction to, the taste of four drops oflemon juice can tell whether you arts extroverted or introverted — whether But the amount of saliva produced in your mouth (more if you are introverted) gives away your mental set, mid does : it yery accurately, according to Drs. H J. and Sybil Eysenck of the University of London. SUPER SIZE PATIO HOUSE Here’s an unusual opportunity to buy these deluxe lawn buildings with quality features unmatched anywhere, at down-to-eartli prices! I0’x7’ North Parry Straet Corner Glenwood GLENWOOD PLAZA HAVE WARM FLOORS, WALLS, ATTICS WITH SUPERFINE 2 x 4’s ZQJjlpL IT i® in^latTon Fuel dollars leak out, chill com** in ihrouoti g O (~kc Avis ■ rB Ijrrw- uninsulated wolls. floors, roofs, lift Zonolito ImsUw xr/wj||-~||~|lr superfine Glass Fiber Insulation contains Bll* t-engins # MctdpII-IKmM ,,on* of l«*vlotlng air spaces that keep sum* * . * * * * * * * ■nfli'lrl.’ H) tner heat out, winter heht In — Ilka having o 7n t 'III' warm wooly blanket around yourwhola housal f1, .. SCJC “?*. il- Won't rot, crumbla or sag. Fireproof. Guar- Lengths ■ —.gf8WiWg.-fflff.gJ anteed for tha lift of the building. In threo * * * * * * * « « i thicknesses) Standard, Medium, and Full-Thick. 8 Ft. fine m FREE ESTIMATES NOW! mg | , , , , | IV*” Thick | 2Ve” Thick 1 3%" Thick | O, ‘VVfc * | Foil one Bid* g Foil One Side | Foil One Side | 1 *2 X® IJ?C g J00tq.fi. roll 7S»q.fi.r0U g SOtq.fi.roll *: Furring mom Mm v#i 27%”x36”x1” 1.92 36»x36W 1.38 13”x120’V/4” 1.30 24wx48”x%” 1.78 24”x108”x^’ 3.92 Charge It at Kmart! 1”x8”x8' Furring Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window MM Triple HTnck Now Only Kmart PANEL PARADE Nutwood Goldtono San Simeon Congo Lauan Sand Lauan Ivory Lauan Monterey Oak Vinyl Walnut Vinyl Chestnut Natural Birch American Oak HHHp Charge! It >Up, to 101 combinedl | inches manufactured : to your required eiaej — storm and screen in-t eluded. COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN POOR ROXITE FIBERGLAS STONE VENEER PANELING Chargelt! White aluminum. Spring loaded hini Spring loaded bingo design. Reinforced ‘corners, scalloped glass inserts. Wool* pile weather strip* Pint. Decorative black hinge strap and handle. Early American bottom panel. 32” x 80” or 36” *.80” Charge It at Kmart 1x4 ft panels, look like hand-chiseled stone! Simply nail it on yourself. The luxury look of natural stone — tough yet weighs less than one pound per square foot. 3-“natural stone” colors: Georgia, marble, Sierra Blend- Combination Starm and Screen Door Our Reg. 21.88 4 Day* only Plain Whita 12*xl2' CEILING TILES Adds to the value, appear* ance and comfort of your jflBi home- Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth- surfaced, easy to Install . . . easy to paint. For Wfl added shopping eonveni- ence just aay: Charge It f1 0 Models ||i hinge design. Heavy tabular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl •weep, reinforced oorner. Screen and glass inaertSt interchangeable. 30” x 80”, 32” x 80” or 36” x 80”. FREE! BAG OF FRENCH FRIES With this coupon Bundle eautyfor Your Floors with KENTILE FLOOR TILE EASY TO USE ONI BAG PER PERSON! OFFER EXPIRES ON SAT., OCT. 21, 1967 ON WINTER FUEL iFORT IN SUMMER FIR PLYWOOD CUT-OFFS ENWOOD PLAZA on wood B-rI2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 NY Importer's Ad Replies to Open Letter to Johnson NEW YORK (AP) - A New . York importer took a half-page advertisement in the New York Times today to reply to a California man’s advertisement Tuesday slicing President Johnson not to seek renomination. Allan Gerdau, president of the Tontine Emporium which imports art works and antiques, said in the ad: “We are. winning on the battlefield, but you help them four opponents) to believe that they are winning the battle of dividing us on the home front.” His ad was entitled “A reply to Mr, Roth’s open letter to the President of the United States,’' which was paid for by Harry Roth, president of the clothing firms of Louis Roth & Co. of Los Angeles and B. Kuppenheimer & Co. of Chicago. Roth called Tuesday for the President not to try for renomination because “the hard .truth is that there is no possible way ■ '/ ■ that a man who has been forced to shoulder the blame for the whole mess can gracefully (for; himself and country) make ;ace in Vietnam." He offered to contribute $100)000 to the campaign of one picked by Johnson to take his place. Roth suggested Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., as a possible candidate. Gerdau said Wednesday he placed the $3,400 ad because “I sincerely believe that the dissension that seems to exist between us encourages our oppo: nents and costs loads of Uvea unnecessarily, both ours theirs.” ★ ★ ★ The war could end quickly, he said, “if they (the North Vietnamese) only knew how eager we are to discuss things in a friendly manner.” Gerdau’s Wall Street emporium consists of seven galleries of imported sculpture, paintings and antiques. Soviets Hint at Pact to Curb Mideast Arms ' NEW YORK (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko has indicated some Soviet willingness toward an informal agreement with the U n " States on limiting arms shipments to the Middle East, diplomatic sources said today. The Kremlin's attitude has been conveyed by the high Soviet official in meetings with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and U. S. disarmament chief William C. Foster in response to their probings, the sources said. The United States has been concerned, following the Arab-Israeli war, that the East would continue to be a powder keg because of the fast resupply of Arab losses by the Russians and the continuing Arnb-Israeli tensions. the sources said that at the end of hostilities .the Soviets shipped impressive arms sup-to Egypt and other Middle East nations, replacing up to 50 per cent of the equipment they had lost. ♦ * ★ The State Department has probed the Russians periodically since the war in hopes that they might agree to limit arms ship- ments to the area.,Gromyko’s reported; attitude, is believed to be the first definite sign of Russian interest in discussing the , matter. Solid Air Produced The first solid air was pro-; duced by Sir James Dewar of England in 1393. BLENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF * 65% < >67 CAUVERT DIST. CO. X Home of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Daily 1J:30 - 9:30, Fri. and Sat. til 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL Child's Portions Available SAME OLD ROUTINE? — Appearances to the contrary, Secretary at State Dean Rusk (left) and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko are not practicing a dance step. They are in the act of sitting down last night as Rusk met his Russian counterpart for private talks at the Soviet United Nations mission building in New York. Reporting Living Cost L/pJ Official Plugs Tax Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johnson administration is in the delicate position of trying to quell fears of inflation at the same time it warns Congress of inflationary consequences that could result if the President’s tax hike bill isn’t enacted. Most uncomfortable in this situation ere such government economists as Commissioner Arthur M. Ross of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. His agency keeps tabs on prices and NOW GOING ON AT OECKWITH-EVANS LQMCarpetine Wednesday reported another I | rise of three-tenths of 1 per|| cent in living costs. ★ * ★ -While the bureau is scrupu-1_ |lous in reporting the economic facts and staying out of political arguments, officials in the past have tended to play down price hikes as possibly temporary I fluctuations rather than warning signs of inflation. But the emphasis this time was on the likelihood of further increases in both retail and| wholesale prices, and Ross even! allowed himself to be drawn into giving a plug for Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent income tax surcharge. ‘MITIGATING FACTOR’ “I really don’t want to get into that,” Ross said at a news conference but then proceeded to answer the question. ’A tax increase would'mitigate price pressures,” he said, i Ross is only one of several administration officials who have first pointed to the latest eco-. nomic reports on rising pricey, j surging production, increased retail sales and the prospect of labor shortages that could bid up wages—and then have endorsed Johnson’s tax proposal. * ★ * Ross also abandoned the bureau's past hesitancy to raise its earlier prediction that 1967 rises in living costs will total no more Ithan 2.5 per cent. 0 Is America going Soft? Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, was introduced just four years ago. So far we’ve sold 183,050,268 bottles. It wasn’t hard. SOFT WHISKE', rmm 1 Calvert Extra HO86 $296 Becfewitk-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roa4s CALL 114*0844 FOR IN THE HOME SERVICE Op»H DuUyjE*cept Tuetdny 'til 9 PJIf. Switching your savings to the bank that pays 5-5 is as easy as bringing us your passbook. And you can do that right in your own neighborhood. Convenient Banking Hours: At hours that are convenient for you: Mondays through Thursdays from 10 until 5; Fridays from 10 until 6; and Saturdays from 9 until 1. Free Parking: Most of these Bank of the Commonwealth branches provide you with free parking while you’re doing your banking business. ^ Drive-in: Many branches also offer convenient drive-in banking to save you additional time. Come in and see us. Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Bloomfield Township) John J. Impellizzeri, Mgr., 739-0500 B Woodward-Square Lake Road (Blootnfield Township) Clarence A. Davis, Mgr., 333-7908 The young*old bank v BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 motley saver Serve *10! Durable “Prestige” Tri-Fly Stainless Stool Cook Sot OutdoorGym Is Perfect for Flabby Adults mu*®**1 SS5» lf****..2S covers • Outs fuel eests - cooks fast on low host • Uses minimum water} saves flavor, vitamins The pan you cook with does make a difference! Tri-Ply combines the hoot-spreading properties Of carbon steel with the glowing beauty and cleaning ease of stainless. Truly the cook-set for a lifetime - so outstanding it earned our Excellence Award! decent thing, they’d get off those driveway and patio basketball courts and turn them over to the adults. At least, they should Reg. 4.49-Cotton thermal Aire-Cell blanket with attractive nylon binding- lasy-eara . , washes, dries in your finish' controls pilling. Rich nylon binding. Machine-wash, dry. Fits twin or full beds. Smart shados.. *20 off! 880-coil iinnpriw or S” tain mattress Latex Is more resilient than urethane foam, 880-coil has ten steel guards to step edge-sag. Both harm damask covers treated with Dura-Fresh®. 79.50 box spring, 59.50. Ask about our complete selection of king and queen-size mattresses and box springs. We custom order these and foam mattresses for you - allow extra delivery time. ONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 n a fifi XM The Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown prodiitce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday. Mexico Traces Gas Engine Phase-Out Poison; 16 Die Produce Apple*, Crab, bu. Apple*. Red Delicious, 1 Applet, Wealthy, bu. Applet, WoH River, bu. Blueberries, 13ft. ert. Grapes, Concord, c Pears, Bartlett, M bu. . ANN ARBOR (UPI) - The internal combustion engine must be “phased out” of automobile production in order to end air pollution, a California -official said yesterday. Dr. J. B. Askew, chairman of the California Pollution Control Board, said, the auto industry could end Oie use of internal combustion engines by 1970, if j it so desired. “The internal combustion en-jjigine must be phased out,” he •2 Mill He said his state cannot go long with proposed federal antipollution standards since the standards are not . high enough. He said California is trying to attain a standard of 180 parts per million of hydrocarbons in the Air while the pro-posed federal standard is 275 parts’ per million. A Massachusetts official suggested that it might be necessary to pfoce federal inspectors inside the auto factories to make sure that cars meet air pollution control standards. James Dallas, who directs the air pollution control program for Massachusetts, suggested that the proposed Federal Air Quality Act of 1907, now pending in Congress, might be amended. ★ ‘ lp‘ .*.- ★ ’ He told a meeting of air pollution inspectors and experts, brought together by the National Colter for Air Pollution Control, that proper enforcement of standards, whoa they are arrived at, will be a problem. insecticide Was Stored With Baked Goods VaOBTABLBS Beans, Gram Round, bu.. Boots, dz. ben. . Beets! topped, bu Broccoli, as. beh. Cabbage, Curly, he New York Stock Exchange TUUANA, Mexico (AP) -Authorities said today they traced a . deadly insecticide blamed for Tijuana’s mass poisoning to a warehouse from which bakery products were distributed. Fifty bakeries were padlocked and posted with guards, and 35 persons linked to the supplier and bakeries were held for questioning. No charges were filed. By JOHN CUNNXFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK v- Its bi shouts about free prises, its pennants and shimmering ornaments swaying in the wind, thegasolinel station continues to glimmer in the sun like a] year - round] Ms.) High Low LtstChg. 196 51% 50% SWb-MW 13 53% 53% 53% + “ I 57 67 Sf + _ 176 11<% 105% 111% +6% 123 58% 57% 50 +1% 55 27% 27% 27% ...... II 64% 64 66 —% By the thousands Tijuana re-idents trooped across, the U.S. border to San Ysidro, Calif., for bread. STORAGE PLAOS FOUND Hecotr Valdivia, deputy district attorney, said the insecticide Parathion was found stored the warehouse near flour, sugar and possibly other ingredients used in foods. He refused to identity the warehouse. Valdivia said, “Until we get test results from Sacramento, we won’t know for sure What food pr ingredient was poisoned." In Sacramento, Calif., chemists of the California Department of Agriculture were exam- Product Qualify Hard to Show Game War Sells Gas As most mo- CUNNIFF very well, this! carnival air is more than appearance. Games are played, meney is won, premiums such as radios and toys Ore awarded. “Even born losers win,” one oil producer advertises. It is now close to two years since the giveaway games and sweepstakes replaced price-cutting as a business stimulator in many of the nation’s gasoline stations, and the fad, if it is that, shows little ,fog. Several major oil producers admit their dislike of the promotional gimmicks but claim an inability to do much about them. “If our competitor has a game, we must have, one to offset his,” they said. GAME WAR There is some truth to this, for soon after Tidewater Oil Co. introduced n cash game in January 1906, sales soared at many of its stations. That did it. Others Mowed and the sweep-stakes war was on. In theory, when games and gimmicks reach the saturation point they tend to offset each other because nobody has an advantage any more. This, at least, has been the experience some supermarkets have had with trading stamps. The games and sweepstakes now befog played at service stations seem to be avoiding that experience. Games have been refined, their prizes enlarged, their winners heavily advertised as happy customers. Some oil producers explain Political Quiz Sidestepped by Romney CHESTER, Pa. (AP) ining samples of £our, bread the wing of the chartered plane, the questions came fast. They were political 'and Michigan and sugar flown from Tijuana. DEATH TOLL 10 ‘ Valdivia told a news conference Wednesday that 16 died from poisoning since Sunday. About 25 persons were hospitalized, and an estimated 300 others were released from hospitals ami clfoics after treatment. Only two or three new cases of sickness were reported Wednesday, authorities said. The dead were all believed to be children undei * The U.S. Food and Drug Administration in California confirmed the Sacramento chemists’ analysis blaming Parathion, a pesticide related lethal gases developed by Germany. USED AGAINST WEEVIL In northern Mexico, Parathion used against the boll weevil. Trucks throughout Tijuana broadcast warnings to stay away from bread products including tortillas. In Sail Ysidro, Maria Jesus Juarez bought.five loaves of bread for her eight children in Tijuana. ★ * Most of the victims came from poor families because the poor’s diet is humble,” said the Rev. Jesus Munoz, a priest. “They have only money enough to afford a little bread and a little milk. Bread ii cheap.” American Stock Exch. NEW YORK