Hurricane Crashes Inland, Spawns Killer Tornadoes BROWNSVILLE, Tex. ffl — Hurricane Beulah, a vicious storm that has taken nearby 30 lives, crashed inland today *and spun off killing and destructive tornadoes. The Weather Bureau said at a .late fyour that the eye was between San Benito and Harlingen after smashing ashore at the mouth of the Rio Grande, which separates Texas and Mexico. Hurricane normally begin a^ great curve toward the northeast when they hit land and this does not rale out the possibility it might .torn into the Gulf of Mexico again. But it eased the severity of the forecasts for Corpus Christ!, 169 miles north of Brownsville, where the Weather Bureau earlier predicted Beulah would hit with storm-driven tides of possible historic heights. ★ #' it At Corpus Christi, rain and wind hit and some trees toppled, but traffic remained heavy on streets and many business houses remained open. FORCE DROPS 1 Hie force of the winds, once estimated at 160 miles per hour while the hurricane was in the Gulf of Mexico, began to drop. Beulah was 600 miles in diamater. An estimated 30,000 persons on the United States side of the1 Rio Grande fled to safer ground ahead of the hurricane. Ham radio operators said a Mexican village suffered heavy damage. Toradoes spawned by the hurricane dipped down along the const for more than 230 miles to the north. ★ ★ ★ Hie tornadoes killed at least three persons. Another was missing as half a dozen of the twisters struck, destroying homes and wrecking automobiles. THREE KILLED The tornadoes a phenomenon of big hurricanes, killed three persons at Palacios, midway between Houston and Corpus Christi cm Matagorda Bay. ★ ★ ★’ The tornado, deaths brought the toll of Beulah to 27 since it was spawned in the Atlantic Ocean days ago, with one person missing. Heaviest death toll was in the Caribbean and the /Yucation Peninsula of Mexico. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS ® Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 194 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1^67—68 PAGES City Income Tax Is Favored in Pontiac Vote fmrxrwm By BOB WISLER Pontiac residents who went to the polls yesterday showed they prefer a city income tax rather than a hike in the property tax levy. s Unofficial totals were 4,682 in .favor of an income tax (With a 3-mill property lax decrease), 2,606 for raising the property tax levy by 4 mills ($4 per $1,000 of assessed valuation). Nearly 25 per cent of the jetty’s 30,-000 registered voters took .part in the election, a higher percentage than city officials had anticipated. * V However, whether this is a high enough percentage to conclude that the City Commission will definitely enact an income tax ordinance is a question that apparently remains open. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said today that the City Commission will have to study the results of the election precinct by precinct before making's final decision. “This will have to be decided by the commission as a group,” he said. Commissioners were informed of the results of the election at last night’s commission meeting but adjourned without stating they will definitely enact an income tax. Taylor said the commissioners would probably decide at next Monday’s informal meeting. The mayor indicated concern that enactment of an income tax could set off a drive for a referendum vote. The commission passed an income tax in 1964 but a drive for a referendum vote led to a repeal of the ordi- BRITAIN’S NEWEST — The 58,000-ton Queen Elizabeth II, Britain’s newest ocean liner, goes down the ways into the River Clyde at Clydebank, Scotland, today after being launched by Queen Elizabeth II. The ship’s predecessor, the liner Queen Elizabeth, is going out of service soon. Open Housing Delay Charged The question of an open occupancy ordinance for Pontiac came up again last flight with a charge that the commission is stalling on the issue. Placard-carrying Negro youths paced in front of the City Hall entrance prior to the commission meeting with such Related Stories, Pages A-2, F-l messages as, “Action, Not Talk,” “Taxation Is Equal, Why Not Housing?” “The Black Rebellion Wants You.” Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization^ Black Youth (POOBY), who five weeks ago asked for an open occupancy ordinance, read a statement which said the or-will “picket, demonstrate On Medicare Rate Rain to Continue Through Tonight Showers arriving early this morning are expected to continue intermittently through tonight. Tomorrow will be somewhat cooler with a chance of more showers. Temperatures falling into the low 60s tonight will rise into .the 70s tomorrow. The outlook for Friday is fair and Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and toniorrow 50. The low prior to 8 a.m. in the downtown Pontiac area was 65. By 2 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 79. In Today's I Press Area News West Bloomfield school vote encounters delay; Oxford postmaster retires — PAGE A-4. United Fund Wonders worked by aided agencies are on display at Pontiac Mall - PAGE B-l. Percy Boosted Dirksen agrees to designate junior senator as Illinois’ favorite son — PAGE C-8. Area News ................ A-4 Astrology .................F-2 Bridge ................ . F-2 Considine on Vietnam ..... F-5 Crossword Puzzle ..........F-U Comics ....................F-2 Editorials ............... A-« Education Series ......... A-S Food Section ...... E-8-E-12 Markets ............... F-4 Obituaries .............. F-5 Sports .........J......E-l—E-5 Theaters .......".........;F4 TV and Radio Programs F-ll Wilson, Earl.... F-ll Women’s Pages .........C-l—C-5 Teacher Return Sought in Suit The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education this morning filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court, asking for an order forcing Its striking teachers back to classes. Teachers in the school district. are the only ones in Oakland County that have not returned to work for the start ef the new school year. Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin received the petition of Charles Fine, attorney for the school board, but at 1 p.m. had not yet signed it or scheduled a hearing for an injunction against the teachers. Before 700 teachers at the Birmingham Board of Education meeting last night, a Birmingham Education Association spokesman requested that the board meet with them directly instead of continuing to use representatives as go-betweens in negotiations, WWW Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent, said that the board would make a decision on the matter within a few days. Teachers In Birmingham have been back to work -since Monday following the granting of a return-to-work injunction. maud to prod the City Commission into enacting a strong open occupancy or- Antirat Funds Get Tentative Okay WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, by one vote, has tentatively approved a $40-iqiUion increase .in funds authorized for rat extermination and other state health programs. If sustained on a vote scheduled for to-, day, the action could partially erase what many members consider a black mark on the House for its rejection in July of the administration’s 840-million rat centred, bill. . The measure, adopted 129 to 128 yeister-day as an amemtanent to a 3950-million health bill, would 'increase the funds available for state public health programs. In. opening his remarks, Northcross accused the city government of employing a stall. This brought immediate reaction from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who said he would adjourn the meeting if North-cross merely wanted to criticize the commission. DEVOTED TIME Taylor said he and other city officials had devoted a great deal of time to meeting with the Negro organization in attempts to solve its problems. Although Northerns at one point said “diplomacy (on the part of POOBY) had just about run its coarse,” he mentioned that “We are still ready to talk.” Northcross read a statement, endorsed V the organization, which said “it appears to us that the commission intends to employ all the means at its command to delay enactment of a much needed open occupancy ordinance in face of the obvious urgency of the present situation.” Taylor scheduled five informal commission meetings in forthcoming weeks to discuss the ordinance and other city matters. The commissioners received another sheaf of documents from Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant to help them reach a decision on the ordinance. MEETING NOT SCHEDULED In response to a question from the audience, Taylor said the commission has not yet held an informal meeting ‘~ discuss the ordinance. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) . Lady Takes Off With Space Heater... “A dozen calls.or more from our Press Want Ad for our space heater. First caller bqught it.” Mrs, J. S. PRESS WANT ADS have many uses — they’ll pen, buy, rent, find, swap quickly, profitably. Put one to work and see for yourskif. Dial ' ■ 332-8181 or 334-4981 Elderly Await Word WASHINGTON (AP) g* The nation’s elderly are supposed to find out by Oct. 1 whether the 33 a month they now pay for doctor-bill insurance under Medicare will be increased for the coming two Pan Am Strikers Ignoring Courts WASHINGTON (AP) - Striking Pan American World Airways workers ignored back-to-work court orders and peace-making efforts of federal mediators today in a walkout that slowed operations of the nation’s biggest overseas airline. “There are pickets at every station,” said a spokesman for the AFL-CIO Brotherhod of Railway and Airline Clerks, “and there are long delays on all flights.” However, a Pan American spokesman in New York said the planes were flying. It was not clear how many of the 7,000 clerks, ticket agents and cargo handlers were striking. REPRESENTATION BATTLE The dispute involves wages and a battle between the' clerks and the Teamsters Union for bargaining rights for the 7,000 workers involved. years, but the announcement may be delayed. * * * It was learned the administration is considering asking Congress to extend the date by which John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, is required to announce the new rate. Sources said department officials would like to see the date extended until Congress has completed action on Medicare provisions in the Social Security bill — probably not until November. Department officials say many pending Medicare proposals could require a rate increase above whatever increase the department might now find necessary. One proposal, now being hotly debated, would add the cost of prescription drugs to Medicare benefits. 50-CENT INCREASE Administration officials have said this would mean raising the rate by 50 cents to 81. The government contributes an equal amount.' Gardner said last week he is against adding drugs to Medicare before he gets a final task force report on the issue next June 1. The Social Security package, including Medicare, has passed the House and now is in the Senate. nance. In March 1965, about *28 per cent of city voters turned thumbs down on an income tax by nearly 2V4 to 1. Totals were 6,647 against, 2,637 for. Because of the disheartening results of that election commissioners this year de- , cided on an advisory election before attempting to enact jahy kind of new tax. “We were accused of shoving an income tax through the last time,” one commissioner said. The advisory vote . was to preclude that charge, he said. * * Yesterday’s vote clearly showed a preference for an income tax—one per cent for residents, a half per cent for nonresidents working in the city. Only four precincts went for a raise in the property tax levy, and three of these were in District 3. * The other was in District 2, precinct 40 (voting at Washington Junior High * School), where a property tax hike was favored by a thin margin of 135 to 130. Even in District 3 the total vote was conclusively for the income tax—416 to 313. In its three precincts favoring the property tax raise the margin only totaled 17 Votes, 188 for the raise and 171 for an income tax. Voters in District 1,4 and 5 were more than 2-1 in favor of an income tax. Hie results: District 1, income tax, 340, property tax raise, 165; District 4, income tax, 968, property tax raise, 411; District 5, income tax, 1,370, property tax raise, Other results: District 2, income tax 790, property tax hike, 646; District 6, income tax 489, property tax hike, 222; District 7, income tax 309, property tax raise, 223. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Taylor expressed appreciation to city employes, especially firemen and members of the Citizens Finance Study Committee, whq campaigned for a voter turnout. -df\ ■ ★ ★ ★ He said he thought that voters recognized city efforts to cut expenses to meet pressing financial problems. “I think it was a vote of confidence,” he laid. To levy an income lax effective Jan. 1 the commission must pass an ordinance by Nov. 1. OU Mourns Loss of Founder By DICK ROBINSON Oakland University students, faculty and staff and many others are today mourning the loss of a dear friend — Mrs. Alfred (Matilda) Wilson. * * * Mrs. Wilson, 83, Dodge automobile heiress, society matron and philanthropist who gave a gift of $10 million to start OU 10 years ago, suffered a heart attack yesterday in Brussels, Belgium. She was in Brussels with her Howell estate manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, to look over Belgian draft horses to stock her estate near Howell. Mrs. Wilson was hospitalized Monday when she complained of a stomach upset. She died in a Brussels Red Cross hospital. * ★ * Michigan State University Board of Trustees, which also governs OU, will not meet at Oakland University tomorrow as scheduled because of Mrs. Wilson’s death, MSU President Dr. John Hannah announced today. IN EAST LANSING The meeting will be held in East Lansing as normal. Hannah said the next meeting would be held at OU. OU’s staff was shocked yesterday by the dews of Mrs. Wilson’s death. As one secretary put it, “We were so surprised. Everything just stopped here. She was old but so active that we just didn’t think about her dying.” The Oakland student body has placed an oil painting of her and student donated flowers in the lobby of the building, named after her, Matilda R. Wilson Hall. AT HA^F STAFF v In addition, Oakland’s flag is at half staff in her memory. Three OU students who escorted her to her last university function — the freshman convocation two weeks ago —will fly to New York City tomorrow to bring back her body to Detroit for service and burial Saturday. , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) V A—2 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 U. N!s New Red President Urges Mideast Peace Effort UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (iff) - The U.N. General Assembly’s new Communist president called on the 122 member states to embark today on a study aimed at finding a “lasting solution” to the Middle East Tall, silver-haired Corheliu Manescu, foreign minister of Romania, is the first Communist to be assembly president. He was elected Tuesday in a se- sador John W. S. Malecela. The assembly's prime duty, said Manescu, SI, is “to concentrate its efforts upon a thorough study of fills (file Middle East) problem that could .lead to a lasting solution in keeping with the vital interests of the peoples of that region.” The dispute was handed to the assembly by the emergency session that met after the six-day June war between Israel andl lemma headed the list of 96 items on the proposed agenda for the 22nd session. OTHER ISSUES Other key issues were the problem of substituting U.N. for South African control in South-West Africa, the question of seating Communist China and thp means of achieving disarmament. the arrival in New York of for eign ministers from the Soviet Union, FraAe, England and the United States. cret ballot with 112 votes for the Arabs but could agree on no i British Foreign Secretary George Brown arrives today and Secretary of State Dean Rusk is expected Sunday night. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko is already in " York and French Foreign Minis-A Big Four discussion on the ter Maurice Couve de Murville him to 1 for Tanzanian Ambas-!solutions. The Middle East di-'Middle East is a possibility with is due tonight 4 Americans in Viet Quit in War Protest SAIGON (AP) - The director and three senior staff members of a volunteer organization teaching and counseling in Vietnam’s hamlets and rural areas, partly with U.S. government “The trend has been escalation of the war,” the letter said. “We say the trend should be de-escalation.” The services’ workers forms, helping refugees and the aid, have resigned in protest i aged, and teaching English are against what they called Ameri-j financed largely by funds from ca’s “self-defeating” war poU- the U.S. Agency for Internation| thk |al Development The four quit the agency, In- ternational Voluntary Services, and 49 of the group’s 152 teachers, social workers and farm specialists in Vietnam signed an open letter to President Johnson charging that “the United States continues to let self-interest stand in the way of self-determination in Vietnam.” Electric Auto to Start Tour of Nine States DETROIT (AP) - The Mars n, a tippy little 15-horsepower electric car, was due to whiz oul of Detroit today on the first leg of a 2,000-mile trip to Phoenix, Ariz. The trip, billed as the first cross-country Journey by electric auto, is a demonstration and promotion tour sponsored by the car’s owner, Arizona Public Service Go. Mars II is a product of Electric Fuel Propulsion Co. of Detroit Robert Aronson, comparr president was to drive the car. Man n, a converted, five-passenger Renault-10, weighs 3.040 pounds, hits a top speed of 60 miles an hour and accelerates from 0 to 40 mph in 10 seconds, manufacturers said. TWO-WEEK TREK The car is due to cross nine states in about two weeks and make M stops for battery recharging- The first stop was set for Toledo today. Officials said a quick charge will accompany the Mara n and be used at each stop. PRIVATE ORGANIZATION Volunteers^ include college graduates, former soldiers and several conscientious objectors performing alternate service. The organization is nrivate and nonprofit. ★ * * The resignations came during a dispute between relief agencies and the U.S. Mission in Vietnam over civilian volunteers’ latitude in expressing their opinions on the war to Vietnamese and other Amelia cans. + ★ * The volunteers have indicated they believed they were being pushed toward an unwanted association with the war. The open letter to the President contended there was more anti-Americanism in Vietnam now than ever before. Resigning are Don' Luce of East Calais, Vt., director of IVS in Vietnam who has been in the country for nine years; Gene Stolzfus of Aurora, Ohio, associate director who has been here four years; and William Meyers of Souderton, Pa. and Don Ronk of Areata, Calif., who have worked in Vietnam for the organization for three and two years respectively. Explaining the group’s position, the letter said “some of us feel that we can no longer Justify our staying, for often we are interpreted as repres of American policy. Others of ug wish to stay and continue serve the Vietnamese. It is with therefore, that make our view known. But because above all our first concern is for the Vietnamese, there is no alternative. It is their cry and ours: End this Cities AreTold: Use Fluorides State Edict May Stir 20-Year-Old Battle^ LANSING (AP) - Michigan communities of more than 1,000 were on notice today that their water supplies must be fluoridated—an order expected to rekindle a more than 20-year-old controversy. m * - rif # State Health Director Dr. Albert E. Heustis, invoking administrative rule-making power formally ordered fluoridation of all Michigan water supplies serving more than 1,000 people. * * * Heustis took the action, the health department said, on fin basis of legislation going back to 1913 which gives toe director the authority to make sure public water supplies are “pure and wholesome.”' TESTIMONY CONSIDERED The step was taken, Heustis said, after careful consideration of all testimony following a public hearing on the proposed rule July 24. 'The evidence is dear and overwhelming,” he said “that fluoridation provides improved dental health for all children; dental health that carries over into,their adult years.” Birmingham Area News City to Honor Police, Firemen BIRMINGHAM — to apprecia- community is too frequently tion bf their service, the city's police and firemen will be honored Sunday at p {public cere-mohey at toe Adams Fire Station. Miyor William Roberts said the program is aimed at giving recognition to members of toe department whose role in tbs taken for granted. have again made is aware of the vital services we receive from oar regular and trained vobmteer police and firemen,” said Roberts. “These few men routinely risk their safety and lives to make 'Pouble-Talk' Charged in Taubman Plan Queries Charging the City Commission (mittee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (OCPPP), last night pointedly asked the com-m&sion’s position in regard to an agreement with developer A. Alfred Taubman. with2“double-talk” and “half ansvijfrs,” Donald H. Prayer, chairman of the Citizens Com- There was no immediate reaction from groups who strongly oppose fluoridation grounds that it is harmful health, and violates religious Nature Center at Waterford Turns to Fall Drayton Plains Nature Center, toc.,1will hold its first fall meeting ft 7:30 tomorrow night at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery, Waterford Township. Slides, featuring Michigan plants and wildlife, will be Mayor William H. Taylor listened to Frayer but declined to give any specific answers. He said Taubman is presently negotiating with prospec- The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy with a chance of occasional showers and thundershower* today and tonight High today 77 fo 83. Low tonight 69 to 00. Thursday: partly cloudy and taming cooler with a chance of showers. Friday’s outlook: fair and unseasonably cool. Winds sooth to southwest 19 to 29 miles today. Precipitation probabilities: today 49 per cent; tonight and Thursday 59 per cent ^Lowtrt temperature preceding I I W^ yucltr 3 m.p.h. fun art* WaUnauSiy at 7:11 p.m. SSSltiiS ThursSay at 7:17 a.m. Mean eat* Thursday at 10:04 a.m. Maan rim Wednesday at S:» p.m. fa-m. ........47 . 11A.M. 7 a.m. .......44 If m. ......... f a-m. .......m | p.m. ......... a-m. .......44 3 p.m. ..... Taaaiay h at recorded Mean temperatur ,Weather: Satiny i Alpena 77 IS Part worth 17 mm* % IBra s Laneftg*1 71 3a viemufeech S5 Manjulws si a MwwajSMf ft Mutkegon 74 43 New Orleans 9 Pell,ton 14 IT Raw York B Traverse C. 71 a Omaha 71 Albuquerque 13 47 Phoenix 74 ASffla 45 4] ft. Loula at n 9- tagT", H, u™. ssfciessl Cincinnati 87 45 $. Sta. Marla n t Oanvar M 44 mHB ft HM Wa*ln,lB" * W _ Bismarck PRESIDES AT U.N. — Romania’s Corneliu Manescu (right) presides over toe United National General Assembly after his election as president yesterday/ Seated with him is Secretary General U Thank Manescu, the first Communist to hold the post, called on the assembly to embark on a study aimed at finding a “lasting solution” to toe Middle East problem. *Machine Gun Moll/ She Dies a Gunfighter MONTREAL (A — Machine Gun Molly, the 29-year-old mother who liked to take her children along on bank holdups, died a gunfighter’s death Tuesday — on toe run and with a sawed-off shotgun and pistols by her side. As police rifle and machine-gun fire rippedinto the getaway that she wheeled through suburban Montreal streets, Molly plowed into the side of a bus and died. It was not known the bullets or the crash killed her. Police said Molly-her real ■a able to handle n gun “like a com-The 95-pound wom- an was sought for questioning in 29 holdups last year. Police said that on many of them her two children were by her side to throw off suspicion. ★ . h ★ Molly’s underworld specialty, detectives said, was driving getaway cars and before rammed the bus, Molly had raced at speeds of more than 199 miles per hoi from street to sidewalk against the flow of oncoming traffic. , ★ ★ The gun battle began after three bandits entered a credit union in Montreal North and robbed it, then fled in Molly’s car. Police Arrest 2City Men in Morning Heroin Raid NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain Is due to spread »ni«Nl along the Texas const tonight. Showers are expected from the Inimr Mississippi Valley through the Ohio VaUqr and from the southern Plains Into the southern Plateau region. It wfil be cooler in the northern Plains and warmer In ton central Rockies, the Great Basin area and central California. .*• £ i ' . , ■ Two Pontiac by Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Bruce T. Leitman as "known heroin pushers and addicts” — wore arrested today in an early morning police raid at a city home, according to police. * acting on orders from S. Jerome Branson, prosecutor, said they impounded three capsules believed to contain heroin and as many as 1,999 empty gelatiir apparently used to cap the for able. The raid at 122 Prospect, capmden pistol „ the drug lording before 1 aun. by poHce personnel from the Pune, De- a sale •( hereto, allegedly by Of the min arrested, te an In custody in Oakland County Jail pending arraignment later today are Calvin Waugh, about 41. o»a Herbert Fortier, 17, )th of the Prospect address, >liC6 said.'. TW|g| " , ★ * •* , Warrants charging end: with both sale and pomarian of heroin will be sought, according to toe prosecutor*a office. Leitman said police found toe three capsules containing toe alleged heroin In a toilet, Indicating more capsules had been flushed down when officers arrived. He saM the maktegs of a “fta,” the equipment mod for taking the drag, nek as a wen found at toe scene. An unregistered Ife-caliber to police. * * , * Leitman described the raid aa the “best-coordinated police mat” he’d seen and said it by area police departments and Ms office on “toe widespread WITHDRAWAL TREATMENT Both Waugh and Fortier were treated at Pontiac* General Hospital to assure they would face no danger during withdrawal from toe drag while incarcerated, he said. ^ ♦\ * . if’ t' The penalty for aale of heroin te 29 years to Ufa imprison-' t, while possession of the drag carries a winrimmui 10. The business session will inbeliefs and provisions of tboj tends budget reports, discussion U.S. Constitution. j0f plans for fail programs and LEGALITY CLEARED -hiring of personnel at the na-The department said the tore center and the appointment legality of the rule has been °i a nominating committee for cleared with the attorney gen-boaifl members. , eral’s office and that it was! Ajppokesman announced that public hearing after which the. filed Monday with the seert- toe nature center has begun a commission voted 6-1 to sign an tary of state for printing in the j new, visitors’ schedule. It is premature disclosure of the progress or results could be ^imaging. Taylor said the agreemen with Taubman, an Oak park developer who has been a chief fighre in formation of a her of shopping centers, runs until Sept. 27. ★ ★ * The mayor indicated toe City Commission * “ agreement until then and at that time will appraise the situation. PANEL ORGANIZATION The CCPPP was organized nearly a year ago after a stormy next quarterly Michigan Administrative Code — expected about mid-February, 1968. The rale wifi take effect when printed in toe code, the health department said, s’ W it A timetable sets fluoridation deadlines of Oct 1, 1968 for water supplies serving more than 5,000 people; July 1, 1969 those serving between 2,000 and 5,000; and July 1, 1970 for those serving between 1,000 and 2,000. * * * Heustis said the rule is subject to review by the Joint Administrative Rides Committee, which can, if It sees fit, temporarily suspend toe rule and recommend the Legislature disapprove it by concurrent resolution. ★ ★ ★ Both Sen. Robert Huber, R-Birmingham, committee chairman, and Rep. Don R. Pears, R-Buchanan, vice were unavailable for comment Stalling Charged on (Continued From Page One) Taylor mentioned tbit all of the commissioners have take up much of their time. the floor were numerous. Bruce M. Reigle of 919 Spence questioned toe need for an or Several Negroes in the dience told of troubles over toe years of being unable to purchase desired housing because of alleged discriminatory practices. Sporting-Goods Stores' Owner Dies in Detroit Joseph F. Trenkle, owner of Griswold’s Sporting Goods in the Tel-Huron Shopping , Center and in Birmingham, Detroit and Livonia, died In Ida downtown Detroit store yesterday. ★ ★ h Trenkle, 59, a prist member of the board of directors of the National Sporting Goods Association and chairman of the National Sporting Goods Hid! of Fame Awards, lived fa) Detroit ★ ♦' tp In 1996 |ie joined in a Detroit Advertising concern which freefone J. F. Trenkle Advertising, be., a year later. His body i at the wffltem R. Hamilton Fkmqrai Home on Csss Avenue far Detroit. open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. Veterans Council Is Reactivated; 1st Meeting Set The reactivated Greater Pontiac Council of Veterans will hold its first meeting at 8 tonight at the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post, 200 Auburn. All members of veterans’ ganizations are invited, according to a council spokesman. "The council was reactivated because of the pressing needs for veterans to take, an interest in community affairs,” he said. The council last met In 1948, according to the spokesman. it Guests at the meeting wifi be William K. Hanger, Pontiac chief of police, and Fire Chief Charles Marion. Interested persons may obtain additional information by contacting post commanders. agreement with Taubman. That agreement gave Tank- It was originally yotad to be in effete for six months hut a six-monfh extenslon wns granted in March. ★ * * The agreement calls for Taubman to secure notable department stores as long-term tenants for the proposed shopping center before further plans can be made., PRAYER’S QUESTIONS Frayer, last night asked: • If Taubman has tenants. If not, what the commission intends to do to develop the downtown urban renewal land. ★ ★ ir • If the commlsson intends to renew the agreement Which ends Sept. 27. ★ ★ ★ • If the city commission will encourage other developers to compete for rights to form a shopping center in the urban renewal area downtown. our property safer,” he added. The keyifota speaker at toe 3 p.m. cerefoony will be Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. HISTORICAL REVIEW A historical review of the departments wifi be presented by Jervis B. McMechan, chairman of the Birmingham Historical Board. The program, which will include toe dedication of toe new police pistol range, will be emceed my former Mayor Charles W. Renfrew. Open houses are scheduled between the hours of 2:30 and 5 p.m. at the police station, toe Adams and Chesterfield fire stations. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mair Taylor, recognized y and published authority on American youth, will speak tomorrow evening to the St. Hugo PTG at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria on teenage smoking and youth development. TWO BOOKS Taylor is tha author of two books, "Understanding Your Teenaged Boy” and “Uncluttered Psychology for Parents.’' Israelis 3ink 3 Egypt Boats TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli tank gunners sank three Egyptian patrol boats carrying about 45 aimed and helmeted soldiers today after Egypt twice tried to ferry then down the blocked Suez Canal, an Israeli armed forces spokesman said. ★ * * About 15 Egyptians In fatigue uniforms jumped from each craft Into the canal after tanks fired on them at dawn and again about 2% hours later, sources said. They were seen straggling in toe water and several casualties were reported. r ♦ * * An Egyptian official in Cairo sited toe Israeli claim, charging that the Israelis opened fire without provocation on Egyp-positions across the 109-yard wide canal. He maintained no Egyptian boats were on the waterway. Locks on Autos Are a Wash-Out OAKVILLE, Ont. (JFI - A safety device which locked doors on some model Fords whenever their speed went above 8 miles per hour has been discontinued in Canada, a company spokesman said. The reason is that Canadian car washes use rollers to spin the wheels during cleaning, thus activating toe lodes. OU Mourns the Death of Mrs. Wilson (Continued From Page One) The students — Patrick Gibson, Detroit senior; Janies. Gray, Detroit junior and Andy Bifinski, Rochester, N. Y., sophomore — invited her to dinner at their dormitory before the cennonies and escorted her to the event. At the service Saturday, the Oakland University singers, a coral group of about 40, will sing. MANY CLOSE FRIENDS Mrs. Wilson, who gave away millions of dollars of the foF tune she Inherited on the death of bar first husband, automo-bileman John F. Dodge, had many close friends. cellor Durward B. Varner has this to say of Mrs. WDsoo: #^s>*•’'*: • “What ia nbt ao well known about her is the very close per* ■Up relationship beta •very member of this university community and Mrs-. Wiinon. ♦ , it it 1 She was loved and respected by all of us who bad the privilege of knowing her and as an honorary alumna, as a great and generous friend that it is hard to comprehend that she is with us no longer. “Certainly she will never be forgotten for what she did for Michigan State and for Oakland universities and, through them, for the people of Michigan. “She was a great and gracious friend, and we aha! her greatly.” Edward Goodwin, director of the university food service, who had six students in Ms office planning her 84th birthday party note month when the news Moke, said: * ★ ★ “What can you gay about someone so wonderful. As far as I’m concerned it’s the end of an era of greet ladles. Few people are left in toe world with refused an invitation from tba students to participate in their affairs.” PERSONAL LOSS Said Dr. Hamah: “We at Michigan State Uni-vanity fete a deep some of personal lotp in the death of Mrn. Wilson. She wnn4 vital, active partner In the work of the university for oo long ai a trustee, Goodwin designed, decorated and presented her with n birthday cake for the past three yean at the biggest campus social event of the season, Mrs. Wilson’s Weekend. * ★ * “She was a great lady and a great friend of faculty and students,” Donald D. O’Dowd, OU provost said. “One of her remarkable qualities was showing a supportive Interest In Oakland University.” Oakland University students yesterday took it upon themselves to collect money for a memorial to Mrs. Wilson, ac-son, De- lta said students collected nore than 8600 last night in the Service Slated for Mrs. Wilson Service for Mrs. Alfred (Matilda) Wilson, benefactress of Oakland University, will be U aon. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, 2939 Woodward, Detroit, where* tern met her late husband. Burial by toe William R. Hamilton Funeral Home of Detroit wifi follow in Woodlawn Cemetery beside her second husband, Alfred G. Wilson, who died in 1982. . , '. Today students are signing petitions to assess every student who entera OU $1 per semester to go Into the memorial fund. TO GET APPROVAL Gibson said ha and other students would take the money, already collected and the petitions to the Michigan \State-Oakland universities trustees’ meeting tomorrow in East Lansing to get approval for the H assessment. it ' "k it “I don’t know what we will do with the money — whether, we mfi buffd something or set up a' scholarship fond r- but we want every student item comes to Oakland to know item Mrs. Wilson was,” explained Gibson, item Is heading the drive. TgE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. gEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Lindsay Plan Aired in NY Teacher Talks NEW YORK (AP) — Negotia-J teaching personnel, expansion tors today considered a new of the More Effective Schools peace proposal .advanced by program insisted oh toy the un-Mayor John V. Lindsay as pres- ion, and a reduction in sures mounted for a settlement time. of the nine-day walkout of. The board 'aid toniM that Nw Ywk aV'n.SU°n’P£! Were Just about resolved ‘nctadi sysTemY k ^ P bU Prob!fm * handling dis- A—3 TV board of 55H ‘°“'i “*-4 AFL-CIO United of Teachers met p^eF to"revtew wch tasters? past midnight at Grade Man-; Z'J'L.Z thid ®“nsecu«ve However, Dan Senders, 25; TehZ!£eJ^JhlCh ?d* i0 union President Albert rZi»^itr*Slb?nf’ds °ff5 of,Shanker, later denied that the a two-year $125^nu«ion package. iSSUes were near settlement »—■ ... I “This type of report really does *w th!d’_,LlIKlsay . Proposed disservice to the negotiations,,r that the contract period be ex- he said tended to 26 months and that -m, _ , _ , $10.4 million or more be addedmay,?rs *** „f°rmula to the total package. I™1. *ornM^y wa® The Association of Assistant'?^ ear,y Tuesday, at Principals called on its 1,600,S| °f a nlne'hour ne8°t,at-members to stay off the job to- g session‘ day after the board rejected anj 27-MONTH PACKAGE association request to close the A similar move provided the city’s 900 schools on safety key to last spring’s salary dis-8r°unds. Ipute between the city and police ‘ONE MORE DAY’ land firemen. They accepted a The Council of • Supervisory lEE'fiJfift a*ter turning Associations also demanded^0®11 a.two’year pact" that schools be closed at once' Attendance at the schools and gave the board “one more dr°PPed again Tuesday, to day’’ to act. >) 308,891, or well under one-third After that, the council said it,0^ the total enrollment, would urge its 3,600 members “dismiss pupils as soon as they As he returned to Grade Man-report to schools to protect!8ion for talk8 Tuesday. Shanker them against hazardous condi-to,d newsmen: “It would be vir-tions that now exist.” tually impossible to get the * * * schools open before Tuesday or The council also demanded al!c Drugs—Main Floor ■ ■hoo| I 16x28-lnch ‘Cannon’ Hand Towels ^3P° i Heavy absorbent ter rye loth hone towels, 16x28-inch size in beaut ful floral patterns. — Basement I |f Shoe Boot Catty SL l31 17.28-inch oil rubhnr mot holds boots, umbrolloi, otc. Protects floors and knaps dirt out. Limit 2. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis Coupon Chrome Plated Steel TeHtioH Tonal Pole ]57 nch tubing polo with 2 towel rings bars. Fits T6" to 8'6“ catlings. —2nd Floor Clip Zkis CouponWMLMp Zkis CouponJtff/^Clip Zkis Coupon 27x27-lnch‘Birdseye’ l otton Diapers! Clip Zkis Coupon 16x12x5-inch Polyethylene Dish FaH A Drainer Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Group Forming to Study Growth of Walled Lake Wolverine Lake Village and parts of the township Including some land considered for the annexation are also considered in- a village incorporation proposal. CITYHOOD PETITIONS The village, dtybood. petitions have beat in circulation since Sept. 9, said Clifford Cottrell, village manager and head of the citizens’ committee circu-latingthe petitions. Also at last night’s meeting, the Walled Lake council awarded to Bar-thel Construction Co. the bid of $15,-885 tor concrete paving of Common Sttreet. City Manager Royce Downey announced that Oct. 6 is the last day for registering for the special school election Nov. 8. Voters will be consider- HHHH Mr*. Donald Awrey Has Retired As Oxford Postmaster circu- the Bar-of $15,- concrete paving of Common ROyCe Downey an-6 is the last day for e special school elec-Nov. 8. Voters will be consider-Jr. ing a 10-mill operational levy. TAKING SHAPE — Birmingham’s newest skyscraper now readies its final' height of six stories. The exterior facing is nearing completion. The Merrill wood Building, Woodward at Merrill,' will house apartments, offices and commercial space. The cost is approximately $2,557,800. Construction began this year. State Approval Necessary Troy Principal Is Reassigned-to High W. Bloomfield District Tables Bond Vote WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-The board of education has tabled its original resolution to hoM a $4.6 million bond issue election Oct. 80. The board, complying with a new l»w, must have its bonds prequalified, or approved, by the State Department of Education before more definite plans are made, said Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. The approval Is necessary if the school district expects to borrow from the state school bond loan fond, said Work on Converting Hospital to Nursing Home Is Started FARMINGTON - Construction has begun on the rebuilding of the former Children’s Hospital here into a 188-bed extended care nursing home with supporting facilities. The hospital, on 12% acres at the intersection of Tuck and Grand River, will be known as the Farmington Nursing Home. lie facility is expected to be in operation within the next year under the direction of dm Grasse Potato Nursing Home Association. The $1,297,200 conversion project is being done by the Kendall Construction Co., Detroit , i to ,to The Children's Hospital was dosed by the state in 1961 for lack of funds to make repairs. The budding was 40 years old at that time and had been used by the state for six yean. Originally it was owned by the Chll-' dren’s Hospital of Michigan. PTA Meets Tomorrow Stone School PTA will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school, 8941 S. Adams, to discuss a new safety plan tar children. Due for consideration is the “Helping Hand’’ program sponsored by the. American Association for Retired Persons. Certain homes, identified by hands in the windows, would provide refuge tar a child M trouble.' imum at the tenth year increased creased hospitalization and life insur- from $9,000 last year to $10,000 this year. Teachers with a master’s degree now start at $6,800 instead of last year’s $6,059. At die 11th year, the salary is $11,099 compared to last year’s figure of $12,990 after the 12th year. Salary increases were also approved for the more advanced masters and doctorate levels. Other contract benefits include in- ance payments by the district. The board further adopted a school lunch policy statipg that all elementary perils living less than three fourths of a mile from school are to go home for luneh. “In unusual cases, school principals will make exceptions to this rule,’’ Hougen said. The superintendent explained t h a t this policy is similar to the schools’ handling of the situation previously. Keego Harbor Report Says Reappraisal Progressing Approval may take several months, with the district supplying the state education department with information of the growth and evaluation of the district, Hougen said. to , to - to When the West Bloomfield Board of Education tentatively set the elec-, tion last week, it was unaware of the new-law requiring prequalification, ex- Legalities Again Stymie Novi Quest to Become City LEVY RENEWAL P» bend issue will be a renewal of • 9-mill tax levy approved June 1963 and expiring this December. The renewal would be tar five years beginning Dec., 1988. The levy is planned to finance a proposed high school estimated to cost between $$| million and $8 million. The school, to be built on 56 acres across from the West Bloomfield is expected to be completed by Sept., 1919, said Hougen. The board recently ratified the master teachers’ contract, approved by teachersSept 5. ★ to to . Details of the .contract could not be revealed until both the board of education and the teachers had voted approval TEACHER SALARIES Starting salary for teachers with a bachelor’s degree went up from $5,650 last year to 66,850 this year. The max- NOVI — Novi Village’s attempts to become a city, which began in late 1965, have once again been stymied. In a ruling made yesterday by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, the village heard that it cannot hold an election- on its incorporation as a home rule city. Beer was upholding the first ruling on the issue by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore in early 1966, said Beer. Moore had declared that petitions proposing an election for a home rule city were faulty because the village did not meet the state statute requirement that an area must contain at least 500 persons per square mile to quality M home rule. Beer also stated yesterday that there can’t be an election now unless new petitions are circulated and meet all requirements of the law on population density and are accompanied by a proper map describing the area. TO RESUME MATTER Novi Village Attorney Howard 1, Bond said yesterday that he again would take up the incorporation matter with the village council late thii^week or early next week. In his decision, Bo three cases representing suits and counter-suits regurdtag the dtyboog filed by a village citizens committee to stop the township from Interfering. All the matters were presented in early March to Beer, who then, too, upheld . Moore’s original decision. The village fifed a special appeal with the State Court of Appeals and before the hearing, the circuit court withdrew its order restraining the village from holding the election. By then, the village had to can off the election because too much time had lapsed, according to Bond, needed. Since then, Beer has read the Upon a suggestion by the county court, the village entered as a party in the third suit between the Township supervisor and the village citizens’ committee chairman. 1 MAY HEARING At the May pre-trial hearing of the case, the attorneys agreed on the facts submitted and that testimony wasn’t attorneys’ briefs and heard their argu- fs slated to appoint a member until an elect next June. Bechard leaves for a job in Cleveland on Oct. 1 when Rktorspn will take over as head of the experimental curriculum school. Troy High SCbool is maintaining its third year of flexible classroom scheduling system which places more responsibility on the student than does the standard system. CLAWSON REBIDENT Peterson was recommended and appointed by the board at a recent special meeting. The 35-yeai>pld Clawson resident is married and has three children. Prior to taking over Smith Junior High School, which is dosed due to a cutback caused by a mlllage election defeat, Peterson was principal of Big beaver Elementary School from 1961-87 and before that taught high arbool math and coached junior high in the Troy-system-He has a master’s degrep from the University of Michigan and a B.A. from Northern Michigan University. GOP Club to Meet The Milford-Highland Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 at the Highland Township Hall. Guest speaker will be State Representative Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District. KEEGO HARBOR,— The City Council last night heard that the reappraisal of dty property is progressing satisfactorily and ahead of schedule. Field operations are nearly complete, reported W.M. Meier, a former. South-field dty assessor whose company is doing the reappraising. The dty’* first total reappraisal was begun ta early July. Meter said he expects to be completed betake the Dec. 31 deadline, which la also dty tax day. “The purpose of the dtywide rdtfP* praisal is to bring assessments up to date,” said Meier. ‘to 'to ‘to Although the dty is 10 years old, lack of funds until now have prevented s t ^ $50,000 Blaze Hits Birmingham Building BIRMINGHAM—Fire of undetermined origin last night burned up. an estimated $40,000 of the contents and damaged the Stanger’s Designs building at 906 S. Woodward to the extent of $10,900. The two-alarm blaze was reported by the Birmingham Police Department at 12:51 a. m. today. Some 25 Birmingham firemen on the scene had it under control by 2:17 a. m. Firemen said the .blaze apparently originated ta the rear one-Ievd section of the store where Christmas advertisements and paint were stored. The front lection of the store is a two-level brick structure. a complete reappraisal, City Manager Gary L. Dickson explained. MEMBER SHOP TABLED The council last night also tabled its consideration of joining the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments, The dty’s membership fee, based on population, would be $180 per year, said-Dickson. The council approved a $5 permit fee for water service line inspection. ' In other action, the council recognized auxiliary police officer Albert Klug for saving an infant’s life by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Rezoning Hearing for Dump Sept. 28 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A petition to force rezoning for a dump north of the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks on White Lake Road is due for a hearing Sept. 28 before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin. The Independence Township Board was informed at its .meeting last night that Roy Brothers, owners of gas stations in the township, have sought court help to reverse a year-old decision of the township. The planning commission last year recommended to the Township Board that it deny a rezoning petition. A road improvement project on a half mile of Eston Road from Ctarkston Road north to Algonquin was approved. Years of Oxford Postal Work Recalled Moore’s 1966 decision was on the first case. The second decision by Circui t Judge James S. Thorbum was that as an already incorporated entity, the village was not bound by the state statute. to to to Novi Township officials then sough! an injunction to stop the dtyhood vote set for April 4. This was countered by a suit By JEAN SAILE OXFORD —It’s postmaster, not postmistress. And, after all, Mrs. Donald Awrey ought to know. The pleasant postmaster of Oxford retired last Friday. She has been succeeded by Truman Horton’ of 88 Park former substitute clerk of the office. Awreya — fee’s a retired barber — are just getting used to the idea that their pleasant home at 48 Pontiac' is the only responsibility they When Mrs. Awrey was first introduced Drive-In Ordinance Is Adopted in Troy TROY — The Troy City Commission has adopted a drive-in restaurant ordinance aimed at preventing future problems in dealing with noise, Utter and cruising. , 1 - 1 City Manager Paul York said that even though TTOy has only two restaurants classified as drive-ins, the ordinance was passed to lay down guidelines felt necessary due to the community’s rapid growth. to * , ^ He added that there were no particular problems or complaints which caused the actiqp. The rules call for an annual |35 license; limits on operational time from ] 5 a.m. to 12 midnight; and guideline controls tat Utter cleanup, loudspeakers other than a public address system, and provisions to control cruising and congregating. to Oxford's Post Office, she was 19-year-old Irene Clack, recently graduated from Oxford High School and fresh from a year’s job with the American Express Go. office. * * It was July. 1926. Skirts were above the knee, “but not mini-length”, Mrs. Awrey ■MK UNREST was i jMifWtirld War I fever-not as much unrest or vio-isnow”. Ahead of her were job promotions from substitute cleric to cleric to assist-ant postmaster and finally eight yean aga to the Job of pastes aster. At 'one time to the 1989s she substituted as mail carrier to the downtown area. “fond that’s postmaster,” she sa i d referring to her immediate past title, “itoi postmistress. The government changed the claarificattan some time ago. I guess tifoy figured We all did the same , job so we should have the sarneti|lt.”A FOUR MOVES She’S scon the post office move four times — once operating out of to car dealership showroom when officials felt the rent wis too high on tiw formerly used. husband drove-out of their way on vacation to visit the Oxford ta New York. “It was a small town like ours,” she Because of past confusion over towns with the same name, Mrs. Awrey is a strong booster of the Zip Code method of i “ “It’s saving aD sorts of work and conteston,” she reporte, Mrs. Atrrey has noted the need for a work-saver as she’s seen the volume of mail increase “probably 40 per cent” since she became postmaster. to -to'- to * “It’s the growth of the subdivisions in the Area west of town that has made the biggest difference ta our business,” she said. ‘WORST WINTER EVER’ * She’s also seen what was to her the “worst whiter ever” to hamper mail deUvery. “There were days last whiter when the curriers couldn’t even get to the office, let clone deliver the mail.” An avto supporter of the Oxford CongregationalChurch, she’s been financial secretary for IS years and is serving her 12th year as treasurer. "to ■ ~ It’l the people — both those she Served and those she worked with — that Mrs. Awrey, remembers as she vtews some of the many remembrances that have ;, come her way since Friday. *¥’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 A—5 Space Lab Cutbacks Viewed /PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -What’s ahead for Jet Propulsion Laboratory? ; m the director of this $260-million-a-year headquarters for unmanned planetary probes says it has been hit hanl by cancellation of its programs for the 1970s, “but the future la not catastrophic.” " ★ ★ ★ Dr. William H. Pickering said 1q an interview Monday that the 1100-million laboratory’s staff, of 4,500 would be reduced by a 200, mostly engineers, over the next six months. “But I refuse to be pessimis tic—other uses will be found for this national asset” if the planetary program is not reinstated, Pickering said. WILL KEEP BUSY / Hie 170-acre complex of 141 buildings will keep busy through 1900 with Surveyor mooncraft and Mariner vehicles to Venus and Mars. Its plans for the 1970s, which called for landing 10-ton Voyagers to search for life on Mars, were placed in jeopardy recently when the House refused to vote funds to get the program started. ★ ★ ★ Pickering holds no hope that the Senate will restore the funds this year, but says he firmly believes some kind of planetary program will be approved next year. ★ J ★ * If not, he said, "Ibis laboratory is a national asset which can serve the nation in many ways, such as air and water pollution and oceanography.” It would not be the first time the laboratory’s mission has been changed. ROCKET RESEACH Started by the California Institute of Technology in 1936 as a small rocket research laboratory, JPL was later taken over by the Army and developed the Corporal and Sergeant ballistic missiles, forerunners of today’s intercontinental missiles and In 1958, shortly after an Army-JPL team launched this country’s first satellite, Explorer l, foe laboratory was trans- ferred to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Still operated by Caltech under NASA contract, JPL has to years directed this nation’s lunar and planetary programs, including Ranger and Surveyor mooncraft, and Mariners sent to Venus and Mars. Through its worldwide tracking network, JPL. currently iff controlling Surveyor 5, which soft-landed an the moon^Sept. 10, and Mariner 5, which will climax a four-month voyage by flying within 2,5Mpmiles to Venus Oct. 19. / Danny to Detroit DETROIT (AP- — Comedian Danny Thomas b to perform at a $100-a-plate dinner Saturday in Detroit to raise funds for food, medicine, clothing and shelter to. refugees fit the Middle East. Thomas also is to arm Sunday at a benefit show in the Masonic Auditorium. Proceeds from the show also will go to Middle- East refugees. v 30-Day Forecast: Pattern Weather V By Science'Service' SUITLAND, Md. - The map of the coun-try’s weather to foe next 30 days b likely to show' temperature variations occurring In stripes and rainfall variations in spots, the Weather -Bureau’s Extended Forecast Division says. * * 4r" The Bureau’s outlook for mid-September to mid-October calls to temperatures to average above normal over the northern third of the nation and abb In foe far Southwest. ' •»Below-normal temperatures are likely over foe southern third of the country east of the Continental Divide; In foe intermediate zone between those areas, near-normal temperatures are anticipated. Rainfall b expected to exceed normal in the South, while below-normal precipitation is indicated over the Northeast and also the interihountain region. Divorces Hard on Soviet Dads Ex-Wives May Keep Them From Children MOSCOW UP) — A woman who looked into foe problems of broken homes in the Soviet Union has proposed a society for! the protection of fathers. She took pity on them because in this country ex-wives can keep their former husbands from visiting the couple’s children. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lubov Yunina, a jurist on the editorial board of the newspaper Literaturnaya Rossi-ya — Literary Russia — argued that the practice is cruel to the fathers and harmful for the children. MEN IN TEARS She told of visits to her office of men who broke down in tears. One out of nine marriages in foe Soviet Union ends in divorce. Hie couples most often involved have been married five to nine years, the period during which a family is usually started. Mothers almost invariably get custody of the children. ★ ★ ★ The father has to turn over 25 per' cent of his pay to the divorced wife for the support of one child, 30 per cent for two children and up to 50 per cent for more. But he gets no enforceable visiting rights. Courts and other organizations will urge the ex-wives to grant these, but she can refuse. SYMPATHY TO WOMEN “It has become a rule that if a family breaks up, regardless of foe real guilt, foe sympathy of society goes to the .women,” Mrs. Yunina said. The paper cited letters from readers on the practice. A teacher wrote: “Of course the present practice b just. It usually happens that a father tries to see the child until he remarries. Then he has children by his new wife and they become dearer to him. His visits to the first child become i rarer and rarer, theft stop alto-1 gether.” But a young woman wrote: “It’s unjust. My mother would not let me see my father, after they divorced when I was 2. I regretted while I was growing up that I had no father. WMa. I met him 18 years later we were strangers. I will have a grudge against my mother all toy life to fob.” Mrs. Yunina said some mothers get revenge on their ex-husbands by keepiijg them from the. children. oi 2 dividers, expand from 10*A to 20". No screws, msgle taped ends adhere to any aurlace. Fit alldrawars. CQ0KIE PANS—Sat of 2 all-purpose heavy duty seam-hand "aid"*!** and 12"xl«“xl" PLASTIC SALAD BOWLS S/S—Ebony wood finish. Will not abaorb oils. Will not crack or pool. Mo 15 22 30 37 -skirts with non-slip clips- Chrome 44 outside -temperature at a alance. Attaches to window frsnte. Swivels for easy view- TILE TMVCn-Set of 2 ’on framei __ deslgnei Each S%”x0%* PC- smoMloss family (In broil-MS. Pen. will live complete drainage. 11" s It”. asp 16 23 “SAN-E-BLU* — Automatic toilet eloanor for aparkling bright bowls. Frothone your bathroom. Hyganlc ana economical. 31 38 oven Linens — no more dirty ovens. 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Mo .50 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ^ Pontiac, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Chairman o( th» Board Howard H. ■ FinemiB, II Pruldtnt and PubUther Joan ^ Sxecutl arlo Koctrur Richard M. Fitzocrali reasurer I Officer . o. Mtwnai jordah Meadow Brook Theater Expands The John Fernald Company at Meadow Brook Theater deserves a loud “Bravo.” This repertory group is less than a year old and already is expanding its season. In addtion it is negotiating a possible tour next year. Mr. Fernald, the director, brought his company to the Oakland University campus last fall. Their first production was in January'1967. Repertory theater is no soft prospect. The going is often rough and the first season—^on a new stage, in a new theater and facing a new audience — is particularly fraught with pitfalls. Members of the Fernald company worked hard, overcame many first-year obstacles and finished with a respectable season of accomplishment behind them last May. Then followed the announcement that the 1967-68 season would expand from 20 to 35 weeks. Last week Mr. Fernald announced plans to keep the repertory group on the campus next summer for performances during’ the eight weeks of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. He also announced he currently is negotiating to take the , company on tour to Durham, Nil., and Oakland, Calif. Meanwhile, another new twist, the Academy of Dramatic Art at Oakland University, opens Sept. 29 under Fernald’s direction. ~ It all adds up to a well deserved step forward for a hard working staff at Meadow Brook Theater and the promise of some first rate theater for Oakland County residents in the year to come. Voice of the People: Answers Recent Letter on Allowable Deductions A recent Voice of the 'People letter whs erroneously titled “Artificial Limbs Aren’t Tax Deductible.” Some handicapped taxpayers might fail to claim legally allowable medical expense deductions on the basis of the information in the letter. The law defines “medical expense” for Federal tax purposes as including “amounts paid for the diagnosis, cure,,mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease, or for the purpose of affecting any structure or function of the body.” Thus, the cost of an artificial limb, and a wide variety of other orthopedic and prosthetic ap-liances, would be considered as allowable medical expense deduction subject to the prescribed limitations applicable to all taxpayers. However, a related statutory provision denies deductions for “personal, living or family expenses” such as shoes and clothing. It was apparently this type of expense that was denied as a deduction in the case cited, not the cost of an artificial limb, related appurtenances or maintenance. A. M. STOEPLER DISTRICT DIRECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 'Set 'lm Up In The Other Alley' Giveaway Business Lures Host of ‘Customers’ David Lawrence Says: When are you leaving on your free trip around the world? < Or on the super •‘deluxe tour of South America with all expenses paid for you, mama and the kids—plus bales of cash for incidental luxuries? Are you enjoying your Olympic-sized swimming pool, your baronial estate, the new automobile, color television set or the 10,000 cans of soup? You have never won any of these? ★ ★ ★ Well, someone has. And thousands of other lucky folks have hit or will hit jackpots of varying values in the 600 razzle-dazzle sales promotions conducted in the United States this year. Never in the history of mankind has such general and spectacular use been made of the most irresistible b a i t yet invented *- something for • nothing,» Americans by the millions are trying for these gratuitous goodies— cash and merchandise totaling about $100 million. It’s fun, it puts added zip and zing into pur everyday living—and there’s always the chance we may win. There is also, of course, the chance that we may NOT win. Since as many as 30 million people enter some of these sweepstakes, someone has to lose. So while we wait for the mailman to bring the good news, it just might be smart to keep on working and paying the bills and maybe even trying to save a few bucks. There is, we hear, still a way to go places and have things, even if we don’t win a prize. It’s to use our own money. Even this way, we are told, it can be fun. McNamara Speech Significant Washington - what may prove to be the most significant event of the year 1967 in world history is the en-ensuing effect of an official revelation just thade , which measures American and Soviet nuclear I strength today! and in the fte] *“»■ LAWRENCE The comparison is contained in a carefully prepared speech delivered by Secretary of Defense McNamara on Monday In San Francisco to the editors and publishers of the United Press International. The leaders of the Soviet Union will examine the address minutely, and so will the rulers of Red China. When they have digested its contents, they will realize — and will not — ever permit itself to get into the position in which another nation; or combination of nations, would possess such a first-strike Capability, which could be effectively used against it. V..’’ * it it Lately there has been much talk about the failure of the United States to build an anti-ballistic - missile system to counter Russia’s advance in that field. McNamara is willing to accede partially to the demands of those members of Congress and military men who have been arguing all along for such a system. But the secretary prefers to speak of it as a defense against Red China. He insists that the United States “must maintain substantial conventional forces,” too, to protect its interests in other parts of the world. (CtpyritM. 1N7, PuMlilwra-Hall Bob Considine Says: Visit to Wounded Son Finds Dim Full Of Fight Motorcycle Casualty Statistics Zoom Upward f* *■» Accident statistics provide grim I* proof of the growing popularity of motorcycles, motorscooters and motorized bicycles. Latest available figures indicate there were 1,534 motorcycle fatalities in 1965. This was more than double'* the toll only four years earlier. According to Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statistics, if the trend continues, we can expect between 4,000 and 5,000 motorcycle fatalities annually by 1970. A dozen years ago', only 412,* 000 motorcycles were registered in the country, says the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads. By 1965, the number had risen to 1,381,000. An estimated half million vehicles were added during I960. It is expected that the annual increase will reach a mil-_ lion a year by 1970, with a total •f five million registrations that Paradoxically, the rate of fatalities based on motorcycle registrations has declined, but it is still 2Vs times that of all other motor vehicles. On a mileage basis,, the death rate for motorcycle drivers ranges between four and eight times that for drivers, passengers and pedestrians in ail other motor vehicle accidents. Clearly, these two-wheeled asphalt-scorchers are not toys. Fulbright Statement Jogs Memory MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Sen. J. William Fulbright, now anxious to curb the president’s power in foreign affairs, is getting a little hard to follow if your m e m ory is good. His own memory sounds hazy. In 1961, in n speech which got little attention, Ful- ‘ bright, Arkansas Democrat and chairman of the Senate’s Foreign Relations Committee, complained the president had too many restraints on him in foreign affairs. “We have -hobbled the president by too niggardly a grant of power,” he said. Now, in a statement copyrighted by Newsday, a New York newspaper, he complains ‘'that the power of Congress in foreign policy .has been diminishing throughout this century.” He wants Con- !tress to reassert its author-ty. . * 1 ■’ K) h , ★, In 1964 Sen. J6hn W. Brick-er, R-Ohio, tried to cut the president’s power by proposing a constitutional amend- ment requiring congressional approval by both Houses for treaties and executive agreements. NAY VOTE Fulbright voted against it, saying it was a “retreat from the world.” This summer Fulbrijht proposed and built his Newsday piece around it — this piece was just a .rewrite of a speech he nude July 19 — that the Senate pass a resolution that Congress as well as the president must approve not only treaties but executive agreements and commitments made by the president. In 1961, the day before making his complaint that the president didn’t have enough power, Fulbright came away from seeing President John F. Kennedy at the White House, saying he endorsed the use of U.S. military forces — if considered necessary—to prevent South Vietnam from being overrun by the Communists. it v* .jb But now, Fulbright, one of the Senate’s “doves” on the war in Vietnam, is Johnson’s / most constant critic on that conflict. After North Vietnamese torpedo boats attacked U.S. destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964, John-, son asked Congress to pass a resolution approving his use of the armed forces in Vietnam to stop aggression if necessary. Both houses approved overwhelmingly. FULL SIGNIFICANCE Fulbright was in charge t>f getting the resolution through and, when asked if he thought it gave the president enough authority to get into a war in Vietnam, be said that was how he interpreted it. Now he says he didn’t realize the full significance of the Tonkin Gulf resolution. In the Newsday piece Fulbright complained that in Mils century presidents have been making war without a declaration by Congress. But he is against rescinding the Golf of Tonkin reMda- tion. , He forgot something in the Newsday statement. He said the exclusive authority for., Congress to initiate war was “substantially respected in the 19th ctotury.” ★ it it But there were two undeclared wars in file 19th century and one in the 18th: From 1798 to 1800 this country was in an ’undeclared naval war with France, from 1801 to 1805 and again in 1815 this Country was at war with the Pirates of Tripoli and the Barbary Coast. not intend to fall behind to the nuclear-arms race and that, while it is willing to apply limitations on further development, these can never be agreed upon and applied t unless there Is mutual trust and a readiness to allow constant inspection. McNamara’s positive statements about the capability of the United States and the> Soviet Union to destroy each other are terrifying, particularly the observation that “If man is to have a future at all, it will have to be a future overshadowed with the permanent possibility of thermonuclear holocaust.” * . * * The defense secretary; in explaining our “assured destruction capability," made it clear that the United States “must be able to absorb the total weight of nuclear attack on our country” and retaliate so effective^ as to destroy the CONSIDINE He said deterrence of nuclear aggression means “the certainty of suicide to the aggressor — not merely to his military forces, but to his society as a whole.” . McNamara defined “first-strike capability” as the substantial elimination of a retaliatory strike by the nation that is attacked. He declared: “The United States cannot Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Beauchamp of Wailed Lake; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Petty of Lake Orion; 58th wedding anniversary. of 2000 N. Woodward; ,80th birthday. Mr. and Mm. Lawrence Wadarcki of Groveland Township; 52nd wedding anniversary. Henry W. Axford Sr. of Rochester; 80th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roggow Sr. of Rochester; 84th wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - On the way out to Vietnam, during a stopover at Guam, I met a mature-type Navy lieuten-ant named R. A. Eckert browsing about the neat little air ter-tninal. He lay full 50 fathoms deep in thought. “What takes you back to war?” I asked him’ after a long spell, looking at his ribbons from other wars and other times. “My Marine son was hit the other day,” he said quietly. “I’m going out there te try to see him.” I asked him to drop me a note and let me know how things tamed oat. Here it is: “I’ve returned from the East and am back in the Bay Area for a time,” he writes from San Leandro, Calif. “To make a long story short, after several inquiries I found out that he had been evacuated from Da Nang to the naval hospital at Yoko-suka, Japan. So I went there and they let me see him for seven hours. “I found him to be in reel good spirits and anxious to get out of the place and rejoin his regiment.- He was hit twice by rifle fire, both times in the upper left arm, end had been, operated on twice before 1 saw him. ' “Presently, he cannot move his arms or flngen, but he’s anxious to building strength back into them. ‘ “His outfit, L Company, 3rd Battalion, 1st Marines, has seen much action in the last year. “It’s certainly a different war than the 1st Marines fought at Guadalcanal, much more fluid, no pitched battles, just daily constant skirmishes, boohy traps, and endless days of patrol, sniper fire, fend mines and plenty of rice paddies to cross. “Tho morale of the 1st rines must be of the else why- would s crazy young kid of 19 be anxious to rejoin his platoon. “Tnfy, the thfaty that bothered him the most was the fact that he might be in the hospital over a month, and end up being posted to another regiment. “I thank God that he is going to be OK, tod told him not to ‘volunteer’ fof anything. But at his age, he has trouble with his hearing also. All his buddies do, too. “Might I add if you know anyone who needs help from a toqgh little Marine just have him get in touch with Hay Eckert, Lance Cpl. USMC, Ward 5A, USN Hospital, FPO, San Francisco, Reader Ponders Ability to Pay More Taxes I am a widow and work for 81.40 an hour. My take-home „ pay is about |50 a week. Tax on my house is about $150 and school tax 885. How am I going to pay more tax? It takes all I make to pay taxes and bills. ESTHA HICKS 52 N. PADDOCK ‘Teens Donated Efforts to Worthy Cause9 Recently, three girls washed cars for several hours for the Abac Drive (Aiding Leukemia Stricken American Children) car wash. A service station let them use necessary equipment and the girls donated the money given them including their tips. They came out of it with icy, cold hands and feet, terrific colds and happy hearts. How’s that for our present-day teens? MRS. CHARLES L. BRANSON 585 HILLCLIFF Discusses Romney's / Comment on Vietnam Governor Romney has finally shown his true colors. Recently he completely withdrew his support of the United States involvement in Vietnam. He claims that while on hto vbit there in 1965 he was brainwashed by American officials into believing that our support in the war was necessary. Suddenly he has seen the light. The only, light he sees is shining in the /" White House windows. ★ w ★ Many Americans, possibly the majority, are also agaiast the war and to out Governor these people mean votes in the upcoming presidential election should he be nominated. None of ns like war, hot must we wait for communism to reach oar shores before we begin to fight? Do we want n man who can be so easily brainwashed for President? KAREN GLADDING 2372 AUBURN, AUBURN HEIGHTS Question and Answer My best friend says nobody bat Jackie Jensen has played in both a Rose Bowl and a World Series. I say another has. Can you settle this? * NEED YOUR HELP REPLY Sorry to take so long getting the answer. We finally Wrote Jackie Jensen and the Red Sox, who tell us Chuck Essegian is your other man. He played in the Rose Bowl with Stanford and in the Series with Los Angeles Dodgers in 1959. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages U Thant to Quit? The (Portland) Oregonian If the notoriously unrealia-ble newspaper A1 Ahram (which speaks for the Nasser government on most matters) could possibly to right in saying Secretary General U Thant of the United Nations te threatening to quit, a lot of Americans will have trouble suppressing a cheer. WWW U Thant, the newspaper said, te angry, because the United States and the Soviet Union , haven’t helped him solve world problems, including Vietnam and the Middle East. The United States and the Soviet Union both urged U •Thant to take a second five-year term, des| ons failure to to the stature of his prede- is secretary general is that the .Soviet Union and the western powers couldn’t agree on anyone else. Maybe they couldn’t if U Thant quits. But this seems improbable. And a replacement might he an improvement. liberty worth anything which is not liberty under law.” Since then, he made the historic blooper of too-hasty withdrawal of U.N. peacekeeping forces from the Egyptian side of the border with Israel, opening the way for a blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Israeli-Arab war. And he has continued to push his own play to end the Vietnam war at the expense of the South ^Vietnamese, while resisting moves to have the United Nations debate a resolution to Vietnam. The only reasons U Hint J. Burton said: “There is no Our Liberty The San Diego Union,, Every American has the right to make foolish statements. He also has the right to start and to promote the wildest kind of debate. The Constitution provides for free speech. It rightly credited man with beina^ble to decide what is goodor what is. bad in the governmental system. This b aU part of the American tradition of liberty, to dearly won and so precious in its every application. But the very assaults on freedom and liberty by the application of this right today should cause us all to pause and consider where it is heading. w w w Under the guile of “Civil Liberties” there Ills emerged a burgeoning and interfering modern protest movement. It te even against the law and order within which any liberty must prevail, . A century ago fee Ameri- American churchman, John H. Oerter, at that time said. “Personal liberty te the right to act without interference within the limits of the law.” Today, however, it te the law itself whch is assailed. And it te the very officers of the low who personally and collectively are abused and attacked in the performance of their duty. The fine line of distinction between what te In the general good and what inhibits the true expression of free- It , be throat aside. V\ 17 But no true American could -support a doctrine which places the freedom of exhibitionism of a few above the freedom and safety of the majority. The public te jtt all times entitled to the preservation or reasonable safeguards for its general welfare.. to?1!”* Macomta uaaar m8 WaaManaw Count las K la SIMS a > • V ^THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Have a highlandfling in colorful dan plaid/ shifts, skirts, slacks •. Plaid slacks: fully bonded wool/nylon basic style with side zipper. Glen plaid combinations. Tapered ® to a T'. In , sizes 10 to 18. b. Plaid jumper: sleeveless style with pleated skirt. Wool/acrylic blends. Yours in fashion's most important £#% bold Glen plaids. 10 to 18. Not shown: kiltie or A-line plaid skiits. wool/nylon, sizes 8 to 16 ..,:6.00 Wouldn't you lore to cuddle into the luxurious,coziness of our fur-look acrylic coats 21” - 39” We call them de-frosters because they melt winter snow and blustery winds like magic. Coats that look for all the world like fur, yet they're man-made acrylic pile fabrics that wear better than fur, are much lighter weight, and equally as warm. a. Classic Glenoit 'Frosty' acrylic pile shortie in double-breasted style. Two patch pockets. Ash. Sizes 8-16............21.99 h. Seven-eighth length grooved pattern with flattering deep collar. Modacrylic 2-tone brown/beige. Sizes 8 to 16.39.99 e.'Beersheba' hooded carcoat with giant zipper underdosing, tab closing. Famous Dyesberg modacrylic. Beige, 6-16 .“.—24.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 0 DQWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A=-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Self-Expression^ Important By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. University of Southern California Are you an average C student who sits quietly in class, reciting only when absolutely necessary? If so, you are neglecting one of die most important activities in the tearnng process — formulating and expressing ideas. To explain an idea in words yim/faust bring it to the center of your attention and farauilate your thoughts clpdrly. - This process makes the knowledge definite- NASON' iy your own. It places it firmly in your Once you clarify the ideas you are ready for tests and for further learning in the subject as well.. ★ ★ a To convince yourself that practice in expressing ideas will make your schoolwork easier and your test grades higher, give the following suggestions your best efforts: When you have completed your over-all review in preparation for a test, make up some likely questions and answer them. You may have to recheck the text for specifics and examples. The table of contents is an excellent source of major topics for formulating questions. It contains the points the author considers important. Having completed your own review, team up with one of your classmates. Take turns holding the book and asking questions while the other answers. You need not wait until test time to start practicing these techniques. Skim over the chapter to be studied, decide what you are supposed to know about it and read to answer your questions. * ★ * Recite your findings after reading each section of material. However, you should not limit your practice to answering questions. When you have finished a chapter, whether it be history or chemistry, try to state in words what the chapter was all about. Think about each idea discussed in class. Be ready to give a clear explanation even though there is little chance you will be called upon to recite. Carry the habit a little further and you will find yourself organizing and rephrasing the ideas presented by the teacher. (FrMsyi Yn Cm Impravt) Will Lynda Bird Beror^ a Dove?" | By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - We hear a lot these days about youthful rebellion: how children no longer re-I spect their ents, and like [that. In this regard [President John-I son has been [extremely for [tunate. As far I can telli Ibis two daugb Iters have never n him minutes trouble. ;; * . ★ ik Luci already is happily married and now Lynda’s romance with George Hamilton is about to have a happy ending. She is engaged to somebody else. H everything proceeds as he was due for a Vietnam assignment. When did you develop this anti-war felling?” “On my honeymoon.” “Well, this is no way to act. Come let us reason together. And stop waving that “stop the bombing’ poster in my face.” “I don’t have time to argue Daddy. I’Ve got a new job and I’m late for work already.” “For whom are you working?” “Sen. Fulbright.” “Great Pedernales! Why couldn’t you have married a movie actor?” 50 Servicemen Killed in Viet Identified NATURE TRAIL FOR BLIND — Kevin Shields, 15, a Student at the Colorado School for the Deaf and MM, reads a braille marker at dedication ceremonies over the weekend for what is said to be the world’s first nature trail for the blind. It is located near Aspen, Colo. WASmNGTOIJ (AP) - The Pentagon has released the nalbes of 50 servicemen killed fas action in Vietnam. They include: ^QBOaOIA - HKs Ceph Thomas 0. Culp, NMfMi Barracks. MISSISSIPPI — Pfc. Michael T. Finch, JuehsonJ Pfc. Davies L. Jones. Lorman, NEBRASKA—Spec. 4 James A. AAorrl- TBXAS—Spec. 4 Efraln J. Fort Worth. NAVY MASSACHUSETTS—HOspitalmi C. O'Reilly Jr, Brighton. TENNESSEE—Hospital Corps ^ Jr&«dr - si FLORIDA—Lance CpI. Alvin COKlIns, acksonvlller Lance CpL Bartley T. Jtokes, Pensacola; Lance CpI. John R. VanderzIcM, Montego Boy, Jamaica. Entry In service: Pompano Beach, Fla. ILLINOIS—Ptc. William F. Millar, Jer- Now Albany. / v ' ■ ■ *382S*v-“’'-j~+ “• ^MASSACHUSETTS—Spl. John T. Caro- MICHIGAN—Sgl. David A. Bradshaw, Manistee. ” ■■ ■ 7 j .. MINNESOTA—Lance CpI. Stephen J. Nelson, Princeton; Pfc. Duane L. -Morn-Ingstar, Maple Lake. NEW YORK—Lance CpL OonOld L. Graves, Buffalo. . NORTH CAROLINA — CpI. Robert M. Warren, Greensboro. , : NORTH DAKOTA—Lane* CpI. Gory W. Lindsay, -Grand Forks. . OHIO—Sot. LOTry V. Flora, Hilliard; Sgt. Roy 0. p’M*L Gahanna; CpI. Hugh C. Goins, Columbus; Lance CpI. Samuel L. Porkerv Columbus. OKLAHOMA - CpI. Clive L. Evans, Spencer. , OREGON—Lance dpi. Terry L. Iln, Bandon. OREGON — Ptc. James H. Turner. PENS foot III, civera TENNESSEE. Hamm, North i H. Walkor Jr., —. danton; Lane* CpI. ____........ vares, Donna, Pfc. Robert D. Evans, Granj Prairie, Pfc. Benito Morales, New Braunfels; Ptc. Lyndol E. Tolleson, Hous- VIRGINIA—Lance CpI. Leroy J. Phillips, Luray. YOMING—Lane* CpI. Robert R. Rog- PENNS YLVANI A—Pfc. Lewis H. Proud- Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA—Pfc. Jimmy D. williams, WaaMsgton. Missing to dead—hostile: f army CALIFORNIA—Spec. 4 Paul L. Clark, a result of hostile action; ARMY Sgt- I.C> Robert A. Anspach. Missing to dead—nonhostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—WO Gaylord Westbay, FLORIDA—Capt. Kurt L. Kuhns. North St, Petaribura, NEW JERSEY EY—Spec. Eussell G. NEW _______ Garrison, Woodstown. NORTH CAROLINA—Spac. 4 Larry G. Lance, Horse Shoe. Grant for Sewers WASHINGTON (AP) - A $411,120 grant for construction of sewer facilities in Wayne County has been announced by the Department of the Interior. Over-all project cost is estimated at more than $1.4 million. ft ennei/f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * Special Buy! Capt. Charles S. Robb will marry Lynda in early December and go to Vietnam in early March. It was the prospect of a combat assignment so soon after the wedding that stt me to musing over what might happen if Lynda—God forbid:-were as rebellious as some of her contemporaries. * * * Come fly with me on wings of time to April 1068. The spring picketing season has begun at the White House and the first group of marchers is the Brides-for-Peace Association. LEADER USHERED IN Arrangements are made for one of their leaders to present a petition to the President. As she is ushered into his office, the President is concentrating on an important paper. “Good morning. I’ll be with you in a moment. I’m very busy today so if you will.. . Lynda Bind! What are you doing here?” “I brought in a petition from the group outside.” “But, Lynda, that’s a protest group.” * h -it “I know, Daddy. I’m their vice presldaiL*' “How did a nice girl like you get mixed up with a group like that?” GRIST FOR ARTICLE “I’m collecting material for one of my magazine articles. “Good. I’m glad you’ve found something to occupy your time while Chuck is away. What Is the name of ,the article?” “It's called ‘Bring the Boys Home from Vietnam — Now!’ ’’ “Now, Lynda, you knew when you married Chuck that Millage Vote Set GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Residents of the Kentwood School District vote Nov. 28 on a five-year extension of a seven-mill school operating levy. 4 pc. place setting of 'Classic White' English ironstone What an attractive addition to your dining enjoyment! Deep fluted design in dazzling white— »o white it looks like costly china! Chip-resistant and completely dishwasher safe. Traditional elegant styling by J. & G. Meaken Ltd. 4 pc. place setting includes 1 ea.: dinner plate, cup, saucer, fruit/dessert bowl. Buy a few sets for you and a friend | Sugar bowl w/lid... Creamer............ Round vegetable dish . 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PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE tSpi' CHARGE IT! ,A—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fc 1967 Pontiac announces the La Mans Hardtop Coupa Grand Prlx Hardtop Coupa Wide-Tracking! See the Bonneville, Brougham, Grand Prlx, Executive, Ventura, Catalina, GTO, Le Mans, Tempest and Five Firebirds at your Pontiac dealer Wide-Tracking has never been farther removed from just plain ordinary driving. One look at our stylish '68 Pontiacs should tell you that. One ride will convince youl Our sporty new Tempests and Le Mans are nevy from the wheels up. There's a new 175-hp Overhead Cam Six. New sports car feel. Smoother ride. Superior stability and response. Disappearing windshield wipers on all GTOs and LeMans. Even wider Wide-Track. And you can choose . » from two new regular- or premium-gas 350 cu. in. V-8s! Our fabulous GTO boasts the neatest engineering inno^ vation of the year—an exclusive revolutionary new bumper. It's the same lustrous colpr as the car. But it won't chip, fade or corrode. And you won't believe what this bumper does until you see it with your own eyes! Naturally, our new Bonnevilles; Grand Prixs, Catalinas, Executives and Venturas won't take a back seat to anyone! Especially with their bold new integral bumper-grilles that are nearly twice as strong as before. There's also new Wide-Track ride. Improved handling. Smoother engines. And more new features for your protection, like a buzzer that warns you when you forget your ignition key. Isn't it about time you decided to give up plain ordinary driving? Don't fritter away another hour. See your Pontiac dealer today and start Wide-Tracking I ONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 6& UNIVERSITY DRIVE, PONTIAC, MlCH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. i N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTOR SALES, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON, OXFORD, MICH. kIego SALES AND SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD. / KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MICH. A—10 .____________________1______;_____THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,-1967 PICK A SMART NEW TABLE LAMP IN YOUR ■MM| 1 Traditional styled china column lamp 37', tall, in white with gold-colored accents and white fabric shade. 19.99 Traditional styled lamp features a 84' gleaming metal column. Shade is a complementing fabric. 19.99 Contemporary styledil' lamp. Finished in ceramic with oliye lava glaze, white fabric over paper parchment. 19.99 Handsome wood column lamp with distressed finish; Beige fabric over paper parchment shade. 39' tall. 19.99 Colonial-styled ceramic lamp has warm elive finish and matching paper parchment shade. Lamp’is 36* tall. 24.99 Metal spool table lamp stands 38' high. English bronze finish looks lovely in traditional rooms. Fabric shade. 24.99 Contemporary styled 44' table lamp with white ceramic finish. White fabric over paper parchment shade. 24.99 Metal candelabra lamp with an antique green finish. The shade is a lovely gold paper parchment. 85'. 24.99 ■■■■■■■ 38' candelabra table lamp designed, with a fruitwood finish. Matching paper parchment shade. 8-way lighting. 29.99 Blue and green ceramic make this 44' lamp great for contemporary. White fabric over paper parchment. 219.99. Contemporary lamp, 41'; beige nubby fabric over vinyl shade. Hammyrtone base, Swedish brass. 8«way light. 29,99 Classically dddgned tablelamp haswhite ribbed china column, gold-colored metal base. Fabric shade. 41'. 29.99 FAVORITE STYLE AND COLOR TO GIVE AN INSTANT PICK-ME-UP TO TlS&D: DECORS l jj 1 IjBH 1 1 Hi I r 1 j Hudson's Lamp Departtoent is located on the 2nd floor at Pontiac; also available Downtown Detroit, Northiahd, Eastland rfnd Westland. While you're there, see many other lamps in a wideiange of prifces THE PONTIAC PRESS Fontiac, Michigan, Wednesday, September 20, leer b—1 Agency Display Chaiman Ted Pearson Checks Exhibits During UF Week At The Mall CAMPING — Pontiac Boys’ Club members Doug Harris (left) of 540 Auburn,-and Tom Williams of 29 N. East Blvd. demonstrate camping techniques used by Boys' Gub members who took a recent trip to Expo 67. Wondefs of UF in Mall Display "Wonders at Work — the United Way” is the theme of the Pontiac Area United Fund display of services currently at the Pontiac Mall. Some 35 agencies have displays in this show-ing which ends Saturday. The show at the Mall is intended to be educational as well as giving an intimate glimpse into everyday Wonders at Work made possible by the annual United Fund campaign, according to Ted Pearson, agency display chairman for the 1967 drive. Highlights of the show include demonstrations, an artificial working kidney, blood typing by the Red Cross and a Michigan Diabetes Association blood-harvesting mobile unit where the public can take a free diabetes test Friday. ★ ★ ★ Slide films and photo sequences are being shown by family and child car services. Crafts, exhibits and performance demonstrations can be seen at many of the youth club exhibits. Health and research groups alsb have displays. Floyd Metz, executive director of Big Brothers of Oakland County, is assisting Pearson. The United Fund campaign is Oct. 17 through Nov, 10. This year’s goal is $1.13 million. . ARTIFICIAL KIDNEY MACHINE ~ the kidney machine works is Jack* Adar field representative of the' patient’s; blood flows thro • purities are cleaned out. The process,' which takes almost a 10 hours twicb a week, is used to dead the blood of patients The, who have malfunctioning, or no, kidneys, im- ’ INTERNATIONAL AID—Jim Miller (left) of 653 Laguna, Wolverine Lake, and David Smaltz of 8604 Palomino, Commerce Township, read abouit the International Social Services. This United Fund Agency counsels immigrant families, families separated in different countries and those with problems of international marriages, or difficulties over intercountry and intercultural needs. • IT BEATS! —Mrs. E. C-Carlson of 121 Lorberta, Waterford Township, listens to her heartbeat at a display of the Michigan Heart Association. When pressed agnjnat the heart, the machine’s microphone picks up the sound of your heartbeat. The rate is also shown by a tiny light moving across a graph at the speed of the heart’s movement. Shoppers Stop To Learn About Diabetes At The Michigan Diabetes Association Trailer ■ GIVING BLOOD—Helen Kustwa, a registered nurse working for the Southeastern Michigan Red Cross, tidies blood from donor Karen J. Kelly of Detroit. Blood-typing services will be performed thpctoghoqt the week. A letter containing test results will be sent to each donot- stating his blood type. * SYLVAN SHOPPING CENTER THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1067 State Youth Confab Critkat of Schools, Police - Those are among recommen- presented to acting Gov. lliken Tuesday by 110 from Detroit, Flint, r and Ann Arbor who drinking participated in a recent youth and legalizing marijuana. I conference. Many were “inner city? youngsters, and they were critical of schools, job opportunities recreational facilities and the police. ★ ♦ ' [ “The youths said the police often stop them, search them and treat them roughly, espe-pecially youth of the poorer neighborhoods,” the conference report said. “At the same time, police are not around when trouble starts.” * * * - The youngsters concluded that “the only way to get more, better trained, mature and unbiased police is to pay more money and give them a better public status.” Police training should include psychology and human courses, they said. Teachers should teach apd counselors should counsel, leaW tag discipline, attendance taklhg and similar chores to others, the youth concluded. Teachers should be paid more and trained better and should have smalleJ: classes, they said. YgllITtL Giant rectangular 1M m In. utau US Mf. In. Viewing area COLOR TV HANDCRATCED/orsrazter reliability HOLD IT, TIGER — This baby Siberian Tiger tells itself to ie cautious in making frients with a willing turtle at the Como Park Zoo, St. Paul, Minn. The tiger is one of three 2-month-old Siberian cubs recently brought to the zoo. New Unit to Give Job Aid to Disabled State Workers LANSING (AP) r- A special disability review board to help return disabled state workers to employment in state jobs has been created by the State Civil Sendee Commission. Creation of such a board had been urged by State Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald who' told the commission the state’s record of rehabilitating workers was “most unimpressive.” ★ ★ * The commission said Tuesday that recent studies show the cost of workmen’s compensation payments to state employes increased 240 per cent ta the last 10 years while the number of employes increased only 38 per cent,.. SOME FORM The seven-member board will meet every three weeks to con-sider placement possibilities for injured state workers who are drawing workmen’s compensation and wh6 have a doctor’s recommendation that they return to some form of work commensurate with their partiel disability. Members of the board are Edmund Herndon and Robert F. Milliman, both of the Department of Labor; Ernest Wallick, William Marshall, John Conley and John R. O’Connor of the Department of Civil Service; and Gerald W. Harding, Michigan State Accident Fund. The commission said its employe relations division plans to study suggested changes in its overtime policy and possible changes in policy which would require state agencies to give administrative leave and pay travel expenses for employes who come to Lansing for hearings on grievances. t OAKLAND liir Suing Mm are Sow! Channel your savings into several types of savings accounts... shorter term and long range planning will give you the greatest returns on your money. 5lA% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5V*% when held for a period of 12 months. 43A% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of when held for a ported of 9 4 lA% PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 414% is compounded of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAINS - WAI.LED LAKE-MILFORD-CLARKSTON . LAKE ORION- WATERFORD ALL-CITY TELEVISION NOW. 2 GREAT STORES YOU ARE INVITED . . .TO THE WORLD'S GREATEST OPEN HOUSE FREE GIFTS • OPEN 9 to 9 • COFFEE and DONUTS ZENITH ★ Soe tho All-New '68 TV's ★ RCA VICTOR NO DOWN SPECIAL LOW • RADIOS • COMPLETE LOWEST PRICES ON 90 MTS FREE SERVICE PAYMENT GOODWILL PRIDES STEREOS • Hi-Fi’s SELECTIONS BUCK/WRITEm 1-VEM purrs THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Central Park Becomes a Happening' B—3 AP Wirtphota NEW YORK (UP!) - It used to be that many people were scared to go Into Central Park, hbt now the muggers'and hood* lums have been upstaged by all the crazy goings on day and present commissioner A u g u s t Mercury vapor lamps have You can see Douglas Fairbanks Jr. c a s u a 11 y pedaling along on a bicycle. The chorus girls from a Broadway musical playing softball or Mayor John V. Lindsay being knocked.flat a hard block in touch football. ' Barbra Streisand singing late into the night before MO,-000 people in the Sheep Meadow. A German beer gar. den with a strolling accordionist. Free stilt walking. The New York Metropolitan Opera Company singing away like mad on a portable outdoor PAUSES FOR MOMENT — A South Vietnamese youngster turns from his meal to watch U.S. Marines passing in. his village neat; Tam Ky in the northern part of the country. The boy’s meal consists of rice- and green onion shoots! Free cardboard and paint for la paper castle-building contest. A half-mile-long canvas so people can paint pictures elbow to elbow. The finals of the city’s soap bos derby. Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass blasting, away in a drenching rain. Heckacher. AUTOS BANNED , One of the things they have done is to close the main road arteries in the park to all auto-mobiles on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays and on Tuesday evenings and turn them over to bicyclists. On Sundays some 7AM people have been taming out fo rent bikes, indndihg a contingent from the Soviet mission to the United Nations and Sen/Robert F. Kennedy and* several of his brood. been installed throughout the 840 acres and they are kept burning throughout the night. * * * New polios use of motor scoot- ers has enabled an officer to cover six times as much ground as foot patrolmen. g A htlge' new swimming pool was opened this summer at die northern end adjoining the Ne- gro area of Harlem and 1180,008 “adventure playground’’ for the children on Central Park west. The soo at the southern end is, as always, one of the biggest attractions. MoreComfortWearing FALSE TEETH To overcome tflecomfort when denture* *Up, glide car looaen w *|fc»nrie BUY, SELL, TRADE - -USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS' Job Opposed by Candidate ft division or AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-FtS-TIM FREE E-YEAR SERVICE FREE 5-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY Project Fails in Search for Comic valentines originatedjfice and appointed two of the in America and were some- most imaginative park cominis-times called “penny dread-[stoners in history —Thomas P; full.” 'Hoving and his successor and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A candidate for sheriff bases his campaign - on an unusual platform—do away with the job. “I would hope that I would be the last sheriff of San Francisco,’’ says D&vid Johnson, 41, field representative for the Bay ★ * ★ | Area Urban League. Most of this has come abouti Johnson would turn over counin the little over a year and ty jails to the state Department )one-half since Lindsay took of. of Corrections. Since running the jails is one of the sheriff’s main' jobs, Johnson figures there wouldn’t be much else to do. LAST 3 DAYS INVENTORY ROUND-UP • FREE Installation of Washer and Gas Dryer 2-SPEED FRIGIDAIRE WASHER • Two differant agitation and spin tp**di for multi-fabric wathingl • Four Wash ana Rin>* tamparatvr* combination*! • Flu* Dm* Action Agitator, Jat-Away Rinial • Jdt-timplo ddtlgn — no g*ar>, bolt*, pullsytl only *168 MATCHING GAS DRYER • Durable Pm* Caro wipot but wrtnklo* In no-Iran fabric*! ■ Timor lot* you tot exact drying minute*! • Porcelain Enamel Drum won't * .* *138 BUY BOTH AND SAVE *62 NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY - 90 Days SAME AS CASH Tiny Neutrino By Science Service CHICAGO — Scientists are using 100,000 gallons of cleaning fluid, buried almost a mile underground, to search for the phantom particle known as the neutrine. * * ft* The search was unsuccessful In the first 48 days of exposure, Dr. Raymond Davis Jr. told the American Chemical Society meeting here. The experiment Is continuing, under the aegis of Brookhaven National Laboratory. The tank of tetrach-loroethyiene is buried nearly 5,- 000 feet deep in an abandoned South Dakota gold mine. The neutrino is an elusive elementary particle that results from many nuclear reactions, including the thermonuclear fusion of hydrogen commonly believed to be toe , sun’s source of heat The experiment is based on the characteristics of chlorine 37, which makes up one-fourth of naturally occurlng cholorlne. ★ * * Very rarely a chlorine 37 atom ^KlILreact with a neutrino, forming radioactive argon 37. After about a month the argon decays back again Into ch’—lne, according to the latest theoretical figures. 1 TO 2 BILLION Dr. Davis said between one and two billion neutrinos should pass through the tank every day as a result of solar fusion. Of these only two per day should react with chlorine 37 to form argon. The fact that he didn’t find any neutrino reactions means that the tone value should be at the low end of the predicted range or even lower. Dr. Davis is refining Ms detecting equipment to be able to pick up as few as SO argon atoms. Neutrinos aren’t stopped by matter the way other particles are, so those created in the sun center can reach the earth unhindered. Since they are the only evidence we have of what goes on beneath the surface of the sun, Dr. Davis said it is worth going to great trouble to pick them up. WWW The tank is burled to eliminate the chance that argon 37 could be formed by other radiation than neutrinos. Town Finally Gets Government MOUNT STERLING, Ky. (AP) — A five-member board of trustees will be sworn in Friday in nearby Jeffersonville, Ky., the first formal government In the town since-the turn of the century. « * <•- * * Jeffersonville, population! atyout 500, has been chartered! since 1876. But: since 1900 it has depended upon Montgomery Cpunty officials for its govern* ment functions. Townspeople petitioned the county* to appoint a" governing body. When the bQard takes office, Jeffersonville will be able to apply for foderal money to build a water system. SAVE BIG THIS WEEK! Sale! Premium CottonV OXFORD Dress Shirts reduced from *4.25 Bach Box of 3... ’925 'Jfc two’67” suits both witti|2 trousersl YOU SAVE *24 *3.25 each SNOWY WHITESI BUTTON-DOWNSI SNAP-TABS! Let’s go-Oxford fans! Make the most of this price excitement ! Bond’s Oxfords are a household word for quality from coast-to-coast. Made in Bond’s own factory, they’re unsurpassed for excellence of fabric, comfort-fit, extra long wear, worry-free washability. And now our always-low every day price goes even lower! Stock up and save! EXTRA! 177.50 TWO Trouser Suits 2 for *127 you save f28 EXTRA! s82.50 TWO Trouser Suits 2 for *134 you save t31 You get a break like this only once a year! Now— at the start of the Fall^eason-and despite rising costs-you save $24 to $31. Pick from superbly tailored Bond Classics. Qur authentic Natural Shoulder styles. The elegant new “Forward-Fashion” models. About 80% of our 2-trouser Wool Worsteds for Fall go into this diramatic event. Right now is the perfect time to brighten your wardrobe and save substantially. All alteratione without charge Use Bond’s more convenient Optional Charge Account The Pontiac Mall - Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 'til 9 The 1968 Cbevrolets are the very essence of modern design. Every line, every curve is in close harmony. It’s a smooth, uncluttered look with roof lines compatible with body lines, grilles and bumpers that blend gracefully Into long, rounded fenders. Clean, flowing, beautiful In their fjmplloity, these ’68 Chevrolets are rich and advanced in styling beyond fWyQU’ve ever seen. . filT' : . A MORE SILENT RIDE Arid for 1968, we’ve gobe to every length to give you more peace and aujlet inside. The most sophisticated computers have been used to mre^egically place body mounts and successfully isolate noils and Ration. Shock absorbers have been improved. The wheel etantp op many htodelil Is wider for greater smoothness. Exhaust systems bays Iteen redesigned to make them whisper-quiet Even me clocks tick moire fOftiy. A Bound car lb a silent cat. The *68 Chevrolets are the most silent, ^fytSst quality cars weVe ever buitt. Thera are new engine!, a blgger standard Six and va There’** new 250-hp V8 you can order that runs on regular fuel. Many new engine components increase dependability and keep your new Chevrolet running stronger. There’s a near rear axle ratio you carvadd for greater economy, bn most engines equipped with automatic transmissions, there’s a special heater for the carburetor Which gives you more efficient performance, in cold weather. And with every engine, you get the new CM exhaust emission control. UNIQUE ASTRO VENTILATION There’s a whole new Idea in ventilation, called Astro Ventilation, for Camera, Corvette and the elegant Caprice Coupe. It’s also available on many other model* By opening two new vent-ports on the instrument panel, you bring in outside air that can be diiwcted where you want it. this way, ypu can leave your windows rolled up end add still more to yourjMacpwnd quijit. PROVED SAFETY FEATURES | You get the proved GM-developed energy absorbing steering column, folding front seat back latches, dual master cylinder brake system with warning light, plus many more new features. Among them: energy absorbing front seat backs and safety armrests that shield the door handles. , ' 1 p MUCH MORE THAT’S NEW There are new roof fines, some formal and graceful, others sporty and quick. There are new instrument panels, richly designed and all controls within easy reach. There are new interiors, new vinyls, new fabrics, new colors. There are models with Hide-A-Way windshield wipers and headlights that disappear behind grilles. There are new side marker lamps, new recessed taillights. There’s even a new ignition alarm buzzer that reminds you not to walk away and leave your keys in the car. These are the newest, the most different, the most dramatically changed Chevrolets ever. And they’re at your Chevrolet dealer's now. You'd thoroughly enjoy slipping behind the wheel, experiencing the smooth iMfw handling and library-quiet ride and, more than anything, seeing and feeling the even greater quality built into every hew Chevrolet for 1869. IMiWiit^ilidn! Ikiy dgw^^uiChevroletdealei^. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in Pontioe MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES, INC. 631 Oakland Ave.—335-4161 y Oxford HOMER HI8HT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington—628-2528 Lake Orion AL HAHOUTE, INC. 209 N. Parte Blyd.—692-2411 Clarkston TOM RADEMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. 6751 Dixie Highway—625-5071 Rochester J / BILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. .755 S. Rochester—65,1-7000 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Official Details New State Income Tax Rules LANSING » —If you have « new' tax and traching down an average-size family and an those who neglect to pay it, average-size income, you’ve got expects a flood of some three a pay cut coraigg up. f, I million returns before the due Michigan’s new 2.6 per cent date — next April 36. personal income tax takes effect He also ts m number Oct. 1, and the results should of unfamiUar with *^tVaJ^JWUed in the mechanics of the new tax the state after that date: Ggfo make mistakes. But don’t1 State .Revenue Commission- I he warns, try to. convince him er Clarence Lock, .the man you didn’t know about it. in charge of collecting the | “It’s a bit difficult for me to DIAMOND u . PROM 9100 REDMONDS Jewelry , 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store believe,” says Lock, “that any citizen who is going to be UaMe for this tax won’t know about it. There’s certainly been enough publicity.” EXPECTED REVENUE ‘ He expects to collect |70 to $175 million in net . new revenue next April. For a full tax year, the yield of the 1967 fiscal reform package is estimated at $239 million. Employers who now with-' hold the federal tax from their employes’ paychecks will be required, beginning in October, to withhold the state tax, too. Lock says his office has mailed forms and witholding tables to about 200,000 Michigan employers, and adds they should be. ready to start the new deductions on time. The tax you’ll pay next April won’t be on income for all of 1967. Since the tax hill passed by the Legislature this year doesn’t take effect until October, you’ll be taxed only on income for the last three months of 1967. * * * You have a choice of paying tax on that income or of taking your income for the whole year, dividing it by four, and paying the tax on that,. Do whichever leaves you with a smaller tax bill. PROBABLE QUESTIONS Here are some questions I which are likely to occur to a person wrestling with a new set of tax forms. The answers are! based on interviews with Revenue Department officials and a study of the new tax laws. Q: How much of my in- ! come, as an individual tax- I payer, is subject to the state income tax? ■ *,! [’ A: About the same as the “adjusted gross income” entry on your federal tax form. You get a bigger exemption for yourself and your dependents, but you can’t deduct church or char-itable contributions, medical expenses or interest on debts. Pay the state tax on interest April 1969, you’ll be able to subtract part of-your property tax and local income tax bills from the amount you owe the state. People who rent their homes will be able tp struggle with a rent relief formula so vague that one Revenue Department A: Do whatever you do with your federal income tax. If you file -A joint return with the Internal Revenua Service, file one not on interest from bonds is-l Also taking effect Jan. 1 areiwith the state. ' earned from obligations of other analyst says it “looks like states or their subdivision?, but license to steal.” income taxes on corporations and financial institutions and a cut in the intangibles tax. Q: When should a couple file a joint return with file state? 1 sued by federal agencies, the ’ State of Michigan or local Mich-! igan governments. Military pay , is i WANTED Highest Prices Paid* “We Pick Up" FE 2-0200 JIMK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch WIG CARAVAN Q: What about the exemp- | tions? How big are they? A: For a full tax year, your I kids are worth $1,200 each.! You'll be able to subtract $l,- j 200 for yourself and another! $1,200 for each dependent from your year’s income before start-; ing to calculate your tax bill. | But don’t try that next April. | Your first tax bill will be for' only one quarter of a year (Oc-' tober,'November and Decern-! ber 1967), so you’ll only be en-i titled to one quarter of the an-; nual deduction—or $300 each fori yourself and your dependents, j DEPENDENT EXEMPTION The state’s per-dependent exemption is just twice as big as the federal government allows. If you have a wife and three children and make less than $6,000 a year, the state won’t tax your income at all. Q: Didn’t the Legislature approve other tax changes this year — like relief from property taxes and city income times? A: Yep. But don’t worry about them yet. They don’t take effect until Jan. 1, so they have nothing to do with the tax return you’ll file next April.' If you have any money left in 100% HOMAN HAIR WIG *145 Inst^ht glamour! Soft, glossy, flattering—so practical, tool Professional fitting, tool Visit your Wig Salon, today—see how lovely you'll look in this wigi 100% HOMAN MAIN WIS In ,a style and a shade {ust right for you! Try iton—seefor yourselfl IP5 WVoNTGOMERY WARD PC Phone 682-4940 ■TURK'S CITY OF PONTIAC PERMIT NO. 2008 ^ r —/ *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLO ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALL FLOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD “AS IS,” ALL SALES ARE FINAL. SORRY- NO PHONE ORDERS CAN BE TAKEN. BIDROOM SETS DRESSERS MIRRORS CHEST BOOKCASE BED AS LOW AS *90 GO DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES GREATLY REDUCED FQLDIHQ WOODEN M" ROOM DIVIDERS ORIGINALLY ONLY *10°° *26 CASH AND CARRY ALL TABLES, LAMPS, BUGS AND PICTURES REDUCED UP TO 50% OR MORE IN CASE OF AjSTRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE'STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. BR0YMLL PREMIER COLONIAL S0FAS-CKAIRS-L0VE SEATS Your Choice of Size, Color and Fabric FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS: MONDAY and FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.-TUES-, WED., THORS., SAT. 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. BROYHia QUALITY AT PRICES MSOQNNTED OP TO 60% OR MORE Fatitastio Buys of Famous IroyhiH - A In a Lifetime Shop In Air-Conditioned Comfort ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 104 ORCHARD LAKI AVINUE • PONTIAC 2 BLOCKS WEST OF SOUTH WIDE TRUK DRIVE RECLINING CHAIRS AS LOW AS ♦70“ CHOICE OF DOLORS BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS STRATO LOUNOERS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS AS LOW AS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS $100°° Nationally Advertised Mattress and Rox Springs M Frioas Wa Cannot NaaHon Many In Thair Original Paokaging NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS CASH 24 MONTHS TO PA^ FREE PARKING NO FINANOE 00. NO PAYMENTS WHILE ON STRIKE B—7 l / . , . ' J ■ THIS PUXTiAC PItK>S WKliXEbiJAV, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 IA Wake of Mideast War Refugee Problem Is Growing Lebanon (AP) — Ajfient refugee camps in Jordan, ^ ™ th8t Ij8® I Syria, Lebanon, the Gaza Strip gone on nearly 20 years—what ....... „ „„ , , to do about the Palestine refu-fi gee—is growing in the wake of R* the war only 65 per cent of the registered refugees were receiving the basic rations. Hie rest were managing for themselves, but receiving other services. More than 235,000 refugee children were in school and 3,500 young men and women were taking vocational or teacher training. the Middle East war. It started when the old British-mandated territory of Palestine wu partitioned to form a Jewish homeland, now Israel. It reached a climax in the Arab-Israeli war of 1948, when many Arabs were uprooted from their homes. * * ★ There were slightly fewer than a million refugees then. Some have found a life of their own, but others have multiplied—there are grandchildren of the original refugees who are refugees now. And their number grew in the war last June, so that today 1,317,000 are registered with the United Na-j tions Relief and Works Agency, or UNRWA. In June more than 100,000 ar-abs crossed the Jordan River into the Hashemite kingdom of Jordan. They were joined by perhaps 100,000 more unregistered refugees, Palestinians with settled homes and jobs on the west bank of the Jordan, now occupied by Israel. Some fled to the Gaza Strip, others to Syria. MISSION CONTINUES UNRWA must gather the tribe In its separate refuges and carry on with its mission of feeding, educating and nursing. Some 300,000 are living under Israeli occupation on the west bank of the Jordan. About 420.000 registered refugees and perhaps 100,000 so far unregistered are on the east bank, 400.000 in the Gaza Strip and 150.000 in Syria. Other refugees, in Lebanon, were untouched by the war. w ♦ ★ But Lawrence Michelmore, commissioner general of UNRWA, at his headquarters desk here, in Beirut, is not dismayed by the task ahead. “Our mandate will continue to follow its usual line," he said. BASIC POOD ALLOTMENT His mandate, roughly, is toi provide a basic food allotment \ for those refugees who need it,! plus such other services as health care, education, welfare' and vocational training. The war brought considerable! disruption to _ these services.1 Teachers and'staff were dispersed, some installations in the Gaza Strip were damaged,! UNRWA vehicles disappeared.! But the greatest problem is the | dispersion of the refugees them- j selves. * * * Hie Jordanian government i put pressure on refugees to re^ turn to the west bank of the river as they saw the magnitude of | their problem mounting. Refu-j gees were told they would be denied all forms of relief if they did not* return—no housing, no schools, no rations, government! officials said. Jordanian officials are highly j suspicious of Israeli motives in taking back only 14,000, mostly i “new” refugees, Palestinians! who had their own homes on the! west bank. Very few of the 100.000 registered refugees who fled across the river were ap{ proved for repatriation,, by Israel. UNRWA operates 54 perma-j , . - - Lj Some 45,000 refugee babies are horn annually. The basic monthly ration for refugees who need it is 22 pounds of flour, 1.3 pounds of peas or similar food, 1.3 pounds of sugar, 1.1 pounds of rice, 13 ounces of oil and a piece of soap. Through 1966 the nations of the world contributed $551 million to support Palestine refugees. The United States supplied $387 million of that. FamilyLoses Third Child by Drowning EAST DOVER, Vt. (AP) -1 For the third time in IQ months, Mr, and Mrs. John Goode have lost a child by drowning. Their 5-year-old son, James, fell into the family swimming pool Tuesday. The father found the body. WWW Last Dec. 1, a car driven by Mrs. Goode plunged into the West River at Dummqrston and two of their children drowned They were Robert Goode, 2, and John Goode Jr., twin brother of the boy who drowned Tuesday, Berry's Sweetness 1,500 Times Sugar By Science Service CHICAGO — The world’s sweetest natural substance—1,500 times ps sweet as sugar— has been found in an African berry. The discovery of the “Serendipity berry" came after screening several hundred fruits from Africa and Indonesia in a search for new sweetening material that didn’t have the bitter after-taste of present artificial sweeteners, Dr. George E. Inglett told the American Chemical Society Convention here. Serendipity implies a pleasant, unexpected event,' which is just what Dr. Inglett experienced when the berries, received from Nigeria as an unidentified tropical fruit, turned out to be intensely sweet. The berry was later identifed by a botan- ist from Sierra Leone as Dioscoreothyllum cumminsii. Artificial sweeteners are being more and more used in many food products, and the Food and Drug Administration is investigating whether, they are a threat to the health if taken in large quantities. ★ W ★ Dr. Inglett said the new sweetener wouldn’t necessarily be any safer just because it grows naturally. He said no tests on its toxicity had been run. After treatment by an enzymie, the fruit product has a quality sweetness that is 1,500 times sweeter than sugar, Dr. Inglett reported. The widely used artificial sweetener, sodium cyclamate, is 30 times sweeter than sugar. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, naw-piddag, m tormenting rectal itch ere often telltale dgni of Pin-Worma...UKlypermeitee that medical experts say infest 1 out of every S persons examined. Entire families may be victim! and not know it. To set rid of Pin-Warme, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply .That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a adentifie coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Than — Jayne’s modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. At* tour pfmrmmcUt. Don’t take chances with danger- youn^ liom Oldsmobfe Get young ideas in this new Cutlass S: It’s young in the way it looks, young in the way it acts. And you’ll find the same young ideas in all 31 “youngmobiles" from Oldsmobile: 4-4-2, Vista-Cruiser, 88, Ninety-Eight and front-wheel-arNe Toronado. They all have the luxury, comfort and great engineering that have made Olds famous for 70 years. New Performance: Here's an Oldsmobile that performs young, rides young, feels young. There's greater efficiency, greater economy from a brand-new generation of Rockets. Your choice of a 350-cubic-inch Rocket \A8 or a thrifty 250-CID Six. Exciting Style: Here's an Oldsmobile with crisp, contemporary style and smart new interiors. Two coupes, plus a bucket-seat convertible with glass rear window. All with sporty louvered hood and hideaway windshield wipers. Sporty Features: Here's an Oldsmobile model you can practically design yourself. Young it up with a stick-shift, center console, front disc brakes, dual exhausts, ,GT pinstriping and Rally Sport Suspension. Plus all the new GM safety features—including energyabsorbing steering column, seat belts for all passenger positions and a host of others. Birth-Control I Clue in Mice WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI)| —At a renovated barn near the tree-shaded campus of The College of William and Mary, Dr. Richard C. Terman is seeking ] answers to the world’s popula-j tion explosion by studying the mating habits of 1,500 tiny deer-mice. Under a grant from the Na-; tional Institute of Health (NIH) Terman is investigating a selfregulating birth control mechanism in deermice, which apparently switches on when they are threatened by overcrowding. The mechanism which triggers population control in deermice could probably evolve in people, Terman ■aid, which would be undesirable. “We must find ways of controlling our population before the b 1 o 1 o g i c a 1 controls take , over," he said. "There are apparently controlling mechanics which cnnl_ ,_■> u.* evolve in all forms' (of- life)/ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE/JNC> See them. Drive them. At your Oldsmobile Dealers. Terman added. “Similar kinds of findings are being studied in the common housemouse, Norway rats and even birds. 550 Oakland Ave. \ Pontiac TOM RADEMaCHERCHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, INC. 6751 Dixie Hwy. - Clarkston MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 North Main St. - Rochester B—8 THJ^.JgQNyiAC PRESS WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 30. 1967. 'Riots Main Target las New Laws Help States Fiaht Crime • GHICApO (AP) — State legis? ment to strike a. law enforce* latures, alarmed by slum rioting ! merit officer with intent to in-aid complainls that recent] jure him. court decisions tipped the scales' Pennsylvania and r'hio pre-of justice in favor of criminal .scribed jail sentences for harass-elements, have enacted some ling firemen in performance of tough legislation against law-1 duties, Ohio also is applying its breakers this year., law to policemen on duty at Many of the n^W statutes, an fires or disasters. A s s o c i a t e d Press suryeyj STATE NETWORKS showed, were aimed^at rioting. | Fiorida'broadened the powers of its sheriffs’ bureau, in effect Four states made it a crime to posses or traffic in home made bombs such as those gften used to start fires duringrUWal disorders. Four others made it a jail or prison offense to attack dr harass firemen or policemen trying to carry out their duties. POWERS WIDENED A number of states widened H the powers of the police » de-to set up a state cnme comrtus' tain and search suspected crim-jslon' . inals, without first obtaining1 .. t * *, * & warrants. Montanas criminal proee*, dures were recodified “in line with recent decisions of the preme Court,’ creating a state police force. A half dozen states—California,f Colorado, Maine, - New York. | Vermont and "Washington—set up state agencies for law enforcement coordination, centralization dr training. Massachusetts and Connecti-, cut voted themselves into pact, but New Hampshire’s^JH makers turned down a nrdposal »Two states boosted the penal ties for crimes committed with weapons, and California prohib- Legislative Council spokesman said. One f,rearms a notice to appear in court, instead of an arrest without a,v warrant, with failure to; appear! constituting grounds for Issuing, a warrant. The idea is to ward!# off false arrest damage suits, m A new Texas law permits the i courtroom use of a defendant’s^ oral confession if it led to mate-' rial evidence of the crime. i AMENDED LAWS Utah amendedtseveral laws to Conform to U.S. Supreme Court! guidelines. Several states toughened pen tion was defeated in Georgia, ‘allies for crime Eight states moved toward better coordination and 'training in law enforcement. Several others wrote laws to cope with what some Utah Republican legislators termed “dilution of police powers by the U.S. Supreme Court” * Arizona, Massachusetts, Utah and Texas now authorize die arrest of a crime suspect without a warrant—in Texas, even oii suspicion of intent to commit a similar^ New Hampshire and Connecticut IN EM Dele California increased mini ium Sentences in case of injury to tfih victim of rape or robbery. ' ’ * boosted the 20-year hiabitu. thorities to^aTwhh *R|*A*5| convlct now mu8t aware, Florida, Indiana, sap — cles, such as riots. But Colors- ] do, which gave police and sher- serve one-third of his sentence or 20 years, whichever is less, growth of 1965 make these posters to riots. rm: ^ Kansas made it a fejony purii-ishable by three years imprison-1 aimed ^ loan sharks. "te. m ichusetts increased the, , lor assault and battery debt—£. measure! FALL* Savings WANT CAPACITY YET FITS IN WxUT HI6H SPACE 18.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer ; ^Y . Sal* Pried 379“ 12.2 cu. ft all-frostless Coldspot refrigerator 1ms 4 full-wiath shelves, crisper and meat pan. 212 lb. capacity frosdess freezer has 4 full-width shelves, slide-out has* ket and 6 package shelves. No defrosting ever! 134 lb. ca*} parity top freezer, 4 adjustable shehw*. Twin crispers. Installation of Ice-Msher extra. . FREEZES ‘AND STORES 525 LBS. OF FOOD! Coldspot 15 Cue Ft. Chest Freezer Sale Price Saturday Last Day NO MOISEY DOWN No Payments till Feb. 1st, 1968 on Sears Easy Payment Plan *157 Thinwall design gives you mote inside storage without mereasfog cabinet size. Baked-on enamel interior deans easily. Total contact 15.8 Od. Ft* * Upright Freeaer Sale Price Holds 352 lbs. of food! 3 grille, type shelves, lam bottom storage, temp, control. Baked-on eo*> HANDLES ALL YOUR FABRICS SAFELY IDEAL FOR FERMANENT-PRESS FABRICS 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Washer Installed* 6-Temp. Dryer ow you choose from 3 cycles ... regular, delicate or new No-Iron Permanent Press with water cool-down system to reduce spin-set wrinkles. 2 speeds: vigorous or gentle agitation, filter, 3 water levels, plus 5 wash-rinse temperatures. Sal* Prlc* 179 Temperatures range from "warm” to "high” plus "air only”. Regular; delicate and no-iron cycles are washday timesavers. Easy-to-clean lint screen. Load-A-Door folds down to make' handy shelf. Installed* Gas Dry*r.-...Sal* Price $149 El*etrie 129 HERE'S SOME OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCK THAT JUST CAN'T MISS FOR FAIL: THE GLEN MAiO SPORT SHIRT You can bonk on Glsn plaid sport shirts to 1 bring added interest to your wardrobe this Tall,... and watch the compliments accrue. This rich-looking shirt is fashioned from 100% cotton with a traditional buttondown collar for blue chip styling. And, as an extra dividend, it's tapered for an excellent fit. In bold, bright shades of blue, green or brown. S, M, L, XL. $7 1,1 (ZwJfl ri Kenmore Washer HD With Lint Filter Just one dial to set... shuts itself off. Deep cleaning washes, rinses, spin dries, action stops when lid is raised. Porcelain-finish wash basket, acrylic-finish cshinct, top and lid. Saan W.ih.r, Dry.r Dept. 2 -Temperature Dryer *89 OpenJRfmitTi Thursday, FrlJay, .Saturday 9 U 9, TaaaJay, Vsdassfcy P mill*. Bears Use heat for drying tegular fabrics plus *ak only” for no-beat tumble drying. Timer gives yon flexibility to dry any load. Handy Load-A-Door. Installed* Gas Dryer..........Sal# Price$109 l. W*ml ImloUelloe •/ irytn em Comorntr Power Cel Lme, Micbigen ConsoliJotU Get C. Umos or Drtroil Edison Co. Lints. Vtot tot oxtre. • CnrnJ Kiv« at O.VumA, WE S-S300 * UmoI. fcrt, SoulWfeU at Dtr, DU 3-7000 • PWIae, IS* K S^faev, R *4171 • Gratiot at Vau DyV*. WA WUOO • Uvoaia Malt, 7 Mile at MMUIebelt, 4764009 "• IMl AT ISM* • Wyedam* B0M Pfc,TO 84J00 * Maeoa>b Mall, Cntlot at 13}$ Mile M., 393*000 • Crme Flo, 7 MUe-Mack.'TU 440QQ ' k Mz/x * OaUaml Mali, 14 Mile M. at Mm «, 5854000 Satisfaction guaranteed or youi SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 DOWNTOWN, PONTIAC B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 CJunior Editors Quiz on- HUSKIES •IMKIAM HUSKS' QUESTION: Whit ii the origin of the husky dog? ’★ ★, ★ ANSWER: There ere several breeds of powerful dogs used to haul dog sleds in northern countries. They are often spoken of as huskies or Eskimo dogs, for they are related in type even if originating in different places. These breeds are alike in having heavy coats as well as possessing great strength, courage and intelligence. Huskies belong to a dog group called lupine, because such breeds have from which animals huskies probably originated. The Eskimo dog (upper right) is a powerful animal weighing about 8S pounds. Three to eight such dogs make a teem pulling a sled, which carries supplies and a driver who usually walks or runs behind, hopping on the sled now and then to catch his breath. The Malmute is supposed to have originated in Alaska about 1000 B.C. Or earUer. The Siberian huskies and the beautiful pure white Samoyeds are other husky breeds thought to have originated in Siberia, also about 1000 B.C. Help! I'm a Prisoner in a Supermarket Aisle By JAMES F. DONAHUE BOSTON (AP) - Supermarkets have become so big and crowded that many havt 'es-tablished one-way traffic in their aisles. This can cause tremendous problems, especially 1 for unwary males. Like for Ted Lumpke, who was 39 when his wife got sick and he had to go to a supermarket for the first time. As soon as he got hla grocery push cart he made a wrong down a one-way aisle. The store rushing down the aide waving his. arms. “You can’t push your push cart east on this aisle, he1 said. “ThiHa h west aide.” “Where are the tut?" r.Row O, Section A, Shelf Si eggs, beans and hacon,” the manager said. AISLE DILEMMA Lumpke backed out and went to Row G, but it was one way west at his end and he wanted to go east, {to went around the store and came to Row G at its other end and there he saw a sip laying Row G was one way east. That is Impossible, Lumpke thought, because if Row G were one, way east at the west end and one way west at the east end, then nobody could get into Row G. ★ ★ ★ Lumpke found the store manager. “There’s something wrong with the signs on Row G,“ he said. “They’re west at the east end and east at the west end.” The manager came, looked and saw the signs. “It means nobody can pt into Row G,“ Lumpke said. “And wind’s worse, it means anybody who might be in Row G right now can’t get out” The manager thought about it. “Yea.” he said. “But, of course, that’s impossible,” and he walked away. VIOLATES SIGN So Lumpke threw caution to the wind and pushed his push cart in violation of the west sign east on Row G. The shelves were almost bare and covered with dust. There was dust on the floor and foot prints, and pass had grown up in places between the broken li- The sip mlxup must have occurred months ago, Lumpke thought, even years. He pushed his cart over the clacked floor and found starved, emaciated woman empty carton of “Thank God,” she i "They’ve fixed the sips, the lone survivor of a shopping party trapped in 1961 when the signs were mixed up. I’ve been existing on eggs, bacon and beans for sig years.” “But the signs haven’t been changed,” Lumpke said. Look of wonder The woman’s thin, cracked face turned white. “But how did you get in?” she aakad. “I went east at tho wait end,1 Lumpke said, and the woman could only lode at him in won-dar.- ■ • -M * * * ★ ■ ‘Come with me,” Lumpke said. He helped the poor wo to the west end of the aisle' where they met the store man iger. “Here,” the manager said ‘you can’t come out. This is the west end of Row G, an east aisle.” STAY FOREVER tut if we can’t come out by ping west at the east end or east at the west end,” Lumpke “then we shall have to stay here forever.” “I can’t help that,” the manager said. ‘Without a chaperon?” Lumpke asked indignantly. “In a supermarket, the last bastion of middle-class morality?” ★ * * The manager, realising Lumpke had appealed to a higher law, let them out. ZstMk aw: TRVQUJI Home of tho Bottomless Cup of Coffee Open Dally llilO • I tIO Fri. and tat. Til It P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE R0. OPPOSITE THE PONTlAC MALL Childs’ Portions Available 0 PEN DAl L Y10-1 0; SUN. 12-7 WED., TIWBS., FBI., SAT. Slpr A Diyitian ofltitSS. Kratga Campany with Star., throufhovt Dm United State,, Canada and Puerto Baby Week Discount Sale So Conveirient Pampers^Diapers An Disposable Our Reg. 1.68 4 Day* Only Daytime PAMPERS* fit babies 12-lb,, and over. Dia-potable (think of the work you aavei) . . . and pleated fprfib Charfe It. INSULATED 0MB RMTOESSM WMMaM Our Reg. 7.77 4 Days Only ation. White cotton felt. Nunory print. Priced during Baby Wdtk to save yon more than f 1. For convenience, Charge II. Our Reg. 6.76 4 Days Only Hi-impact polystyrene plastic. Sealed for comfort. Hsa tafety belt with adjustable buckle. Deflector. Fit* over adult fixture. Shop K mart for aavinga. Just say. Charge It. FSLBIM NYLON KT PEN 16.87 Our Reg. 19.57 4 Days Only White enameled ateol frame with white nylon netting. Opened, pan it 40"x40”, 2814” high. Cloth-backed, vinyl-covered top rail. Floor pad in “Car»usel”* pattern, white or yellow. Just say, “Charge It.” ^CweUto^foHini Kmart Guarantees Quality, Discounts the Price! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■11 PECBS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 B—11 ftf OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRf.,SAT. Handsomely styled coats have cotton onter body, zip-out acrylic pile lining. Choice of black, olive, plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. BOYS’ COTTON FLANNEL PAJAMAS PILE-LINED VINYL SUEDE JACKETS Single-and Double-Breasted Stylest GIRLS1 COATS ... MANY NEW STYLES Our Reg. 6.27 4 Days Only Our Reg. 2.37 4 Days Only |56 500 Coat-style pajamas are fall cut, have elastic .waistband. Blue, tan, green, maroon. Sizes 6-16. ■Wonderfully warm vinyl suede jacket fnily lined in thick acrylie pile... just right for crisp football afternoons. Smartly studded down the front with four shiny brass buttons. Fashionable dub collar. In antelope, loden, camel or brown. Women’s sizes 10-18. Our Reg. 12.97-14.97 4 Days Only Sketched! are but two coats from our wonderful collection! There’s modacrylic fake' furs, print cotton velvets, cotton corduroys, vinyl suedes and more! Some styled with acrylic pile or quilt linings, hoods. Fall's latest colors. 4-6x, 7-14. Not all styles in all sizes. PNpfQ i mm. m Add a Tailored Look to Your Fall Wardrobe with Our Reg. 4.97 MEN'S, BOYS1 DRESS SHOES WOMEN'S STACKED HEELS Choose either the smart, 3-eyelet style oxfords or the twin side gore slip-ons. Both have vinyl uppers, one-piece molded long-wearing soles. Black. 3Va-6.7-12. ________ , ______________ 3.33 Charge It . Discount Price 2.44 MEN'S LOGMASTER BOOTS Our Reg. 5*96 4 Days Only S.OO 4 Days Only Casual walking shoea have tricut-covered poly, foam lining, grained vinyl uppers, 1” stacked heel. Highlighted with antiqued bronze horse bit ornament. Black, antique red, antique hayride. Fully insulated rubber logmaster boots feature elected out-sole, steel shank for support, laced front and snug fleecy lining. In anfiqned brown. Sizes 7-12. Just say, "Charge It!” j Kmart carries only “first q no “seconds99 GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD And the "inside story” for 1968 starts with the biggest, smoothest V-8 engine ever put into a production motor car. Brilliant now styling • Dramatic new interiors • Totally new instrument panel • Concealed windshield wipers * Improved variable ratio power steering • New disc brakes available • Wide choice of eleven exciting new body styles. Now, enter a new era of luxury car performance— with the biggest and smoothest engine ever put Into a production passenger car—the completely new Cadillac 472 V-8. This new v-8 has the greatest torque, or usable ppwer, of any passenger car engine and has the newest combination of engine components since Cadillac pioneered the V-8 fifty- three years ago. You will notice a brilliant improvement in passing performance that in no way compromises a huge reserve of power to operate all of Cadillac’s usual power conveniences. You will also be impressed with its amazing quiet—so remarkable that only its responsiveness reminds you that a great new engine lies under the hood. Cadillac for 1968 provides, in addition, its well-proved triple braking system with finned drums that delivers smooth, straight stopping power. Front disc brakes are available for those who prefer the further refinement of an advanced disc-and-drum combination, and this year they’re standard on Eldorado. You may also choose a greatly improved air conditioning system that moves more air more quietly. There is a new instrument panel... windshield wipers that disappear when not in use.. i new brilliance of styling and interiors so beautiful and luxurious that they must be seen to be believed. Whether ydur preference is for one of the more traditional models—or the classic beauty of the Eldorado—come discover new elegance and excitement in luxury motoring! THE NEW 1Q68 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S JEROME CADILLAC COMPANY 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST #r ‘ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ^ v _ . - v « Hf M THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 _____ C—1 Oil's First Lady to Be Sadly Missed Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and Sue Varner, daughter of Oakland University’s chancellor; photographed at the June 30 opening of the Meadow Brook Music Festival. By JANET ODELL 1 Pontiac Press Women’s Editor The first lady of Oakland University 1$ gone. There are saddened hearts throughout the area and those who knew and worked with Matilda Wilson realize that there will never be her like again. Mrs. Semon Knudsen who, with her husband, was chairman of the first Meadow Brook Music Festival says: “She was a woman of tremendous vision and she never took herself too seriously. She was always outside herself. “She was the outstanding woman in our area who did more and more as she got older rather than less. The Meadow Brook Festival is a wonderful memorial to her/’ Mrs. Frank H. Boyer, president of the Village Woman’s Club: “Everyone loved her and we’ll certainly miss her.” And Mrs. Marvin Katke, president Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, spoke for that group: “The members of the Woman’s Na- Even Oldsters Have Problems Lengthen Skirt, Shorten Visit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am an old lady of 71, and every time I visit a certain friend of mine her husband goes into raptures over what beautiful legs 11 have. Everyone says I have [nice legs for an old lady, how that ! have . wearing* my skirts la lltUe shorter, I suppdse I they’are more conspicu-but all that talk I from Milton about my 'legs is very embarrassing. Not only that, but he is a camera nut, and is always wanting to take pictures of my legs. I know he reads your column, so will you please tell Milton to act his age. He is 73 and still looking. NICE LEGS ★ ★ ★ DEAR LEGS: Don’t be too rough on your elderly friend. If you’re truly embarrassed. the next time you visit your friend, make your skirt longer or your visit shorter. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem no one has been able to solve and I hate myself for it. I am a sleeper. I just can't seem to get up id the morning. I have tried taking afternoon naps, thinking I needed more sleep, but that hasn’t helped. I have a wonderful husband who gets the children up, sees that they’re properly dressed, makes sure they eat a good breakfast, and get to school on time. He even looks after our little two-year-bid until I get up. Abby, I really want to get up in the morning like a wife should, but I can’t seem to do it. No one can wake me up! I can sleep through anything. I've been to all kinds of doctors, both mental and physical, and they have all 'turned me loose saying there is nothing wrong with me and they can’t help me. If you or any of your readers have any suggestions, I’d be so thankful. ‘ SLEEPYHEAD DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: If “all kinds of doctors” have been unable to help you, learn to live with your problem and don’t feel guilty. You’re lucky you were not sleeping when that wonderful husband of yours came knocking at your door. DEAR ABBY: People are always asking me, “Where did you buy those Calendar THURSDAY Katherine B. Cable Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 9:30 a.m., Drayton Plains United Presbyterian jChurch. Better Homes and Garden Club, 10 a. m , Emery Kaid home on Carlos Drive. Mrs. Arthur Cox conducts workshop. Noon picnic luncheon follows. Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-bekah Lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexington Place.'Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m. YWCA. Regular meeting. Annar Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1:30 p.m., First Baptist Church. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., Claude Cox home on Pingree Street. Navy Mothers Club No. 355, 7:30 p.m. at Naval Training Center. Regular meeting. Pontiac Demolay Mothers’ Club, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p.m., Mason Junior High School, Room A-106. “Values of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” Pine Lake Estates Garden Club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Grubbs of MacNichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Donald Weddle and Mrs. Louis Zednik on “Dried Flowers, Corsages and Miniatures.” shoes? Or that dress? And how much did you pay for it?” I never know how to get out of telling them, so I go ahead and answer their questions as though I were, on a witness stand. W ★ ! W I suppose I could say, “It’s none of your business,” but I haven’t got the nerve, so I find myself telling lots of things I really don’t want to tell. Have you a solution for my problem? I’m sure many others would like to know the answer. TIMID ★ ★ * DEAR TIMID: One of the greatest misconceptions of all time is the notion that one must answer a question simply because it has been asked. Some questions are downright rude and presumptuous. Example, “How much did you pay for it?” in which case the reply should be, “I would rather not say.” And the same applies to any other question one does not wish to answer. tional Farm and Garden Association are deeply saddened by the loss of their dearly loved leader, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Her unassuming, kindly and cooperative way set a shining example for fellow members to follow. “Mrs. Wilson was a member of honor of the Bloomfield Hills branch and also of the Rochester branch, an honorary” member of the Michigan Division and the immediate past national president of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She was currently working on plans for the triennial conference of the Associated1 Countrywomen of the World. “She was always generous, f a i r -minded and willing to serve the causes in which she believed. Such inspiring leadership will be sorely missed.” Our contacts with Mrs. Wilson were mainly in connection with activities at Oakland University. BIRTHDAY PARTY We did see her at a surprise birthday party the Village Woman’s Club gave her a couple of years ago. Now, it wasn’t easy to outsmart Mrs. Wilson, but the women planning the party , did. It was great fun to glimpse her face as she walked into a group of well wishers singing, “Happy Birthday.” It wasn’t easy to give her a present— this woman who had so much wealth that she could give a gift worth $10 million to Michigan State University. But a gold charm for her bracelet always pleased her. At the VWC party it was a replica of the froht door of the club; she was the president. ★ * * One night in the summer of 1966 we were invited to a pre-concert dinner party at Trumbull Terrace. Mrs. Wilson was there and was wearing her charm bracelet. We asked her about all the charms. One had to with her many years of work with the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Several came from Oakland University. One was a Copy of the cornerstone of Matilda Wilson Hall. We remembered the day she troweled mortar on the cornerstone. She thoroughly enjoyed such occasions. HORSE LOVER We never saw her drive her famous horses. But many times we saw her drive into Meadow Brook Festival grounds. We don’t know how she drove those Percherons, but we’ll wager it was with the same flourish as she drove a Pontiac Proa* Photo by Ed Vondorworp Casting an appraising eye upon an elaborately-beaded creation which will be shown in Hadassah’s fashion show Thursday evening, is Mrs. Stephen Friedman of Orchard Lake, (right). Mrs. George Wyrr&m of Jtingsmill Road, another of the Tergple Beth Jacob Sisterhood, strikes a modeling pose in a glittering brocade minidress. The high-style collection was designed by students at Hadassah’s Alice Seligsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem. Although she herself was not a college graduate, she will probably be remembered best in connection with a great educational institution, Oakland University, Although she would have been the first to scoff at the idea of being in “high society,” the great and famous sought her out and enjoyed her company. WWW One of her great loves was flowers. Always, on social occasions at Meadow Brook Hall there were masses of flowers everywhere, usually picked from her gardens or greenhouse. Each June after the opening concert of Meadow Brook Festival, a stroll through her rose garden was a must. And how she loved her “kids” at Oakland University. We’ve always maintained that associating with mem kept her young. EVER YOUNG The only way she was ever old was in calendar years. Her‘alert mind put many a younger person to shame. She will probably become a legend at OU. But those of us who came in contact with her keen mind, her sense of fun and her tremendous interest in living are the better for it. Past Presidents Are Honorees The Pontiac Women’s Club met Monday for luncheon at First Federal Savings of Oakland, opening their 65th year of operation. WWW Past Presidents’ Day was observed with the following past presidents being presented with corsages: Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Hayden Henley, Mrs. Henry Simpson and Mrs. Lee Hill, w w w The project committee, under chairmanship of Mrs. Earle Hoskins, served the luncheon. Assisting were Mrs. H. M. Anderson, and Mesdames Rose, Simpson, Harvey May, A. P. Hudson, Myers, Leroy Hecox and Hill. W W W *>: Announcement was made of the 49th convention of the southeastern district to be held in Royal Oak Oct. 18-11. w w w The hostess club will be the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, w w w The first benefit luncheon, card party and fashion show is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at Devon Gables. Show Features New Styles by Israeli Students An array of colorful, intricately-designed costumes are featured in a fashion show which will take place Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob under the auspices of Pontiac chapter of Hadassah. The collection of 27 new designs was created by students of Hadassah’s Alice Seligsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem. In addition to its fashion training, the school offers courses in homemaking secretarial skills, dental and laboratory assistants’ work, and arts and crafts, w w w Entitled “Today’s Challenge. — Tomorrow’s Achievement,” thff collection includes high-style gowns reflecting the cultures of ancient communities; hand-loomed woolen suits; dresses of vibrant, hand-screened silk prints and lame cocktail ensembles. Israeli dances and a satire called “Mostly About Women,” an original dance by American choregorapher Charles Weidman, will be performed before and during the show by the Festival Dancers of the Jewish Community Center under the directon of Harriet Berg.' Models of the new modes will be Mesdames Harold Bienenfeld, Herbert Bis-geier, Gus Cefelli, Harold Chapman, Herman Dickstein, Noel Goldberg, Ralph Merkavitz, Marvin Talan, Richard Wolfe and George Wyman. ★ * * Lorene Babcock, of the WWJ-TV “Ldv ing” Show, will be the fashion commentator. Mrs. David Saks is chairman of the event, with Mrs. Irving Gordon, cochairman. . 4 Sharon Snyder to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Sue, to William Michael Newman, son of Mrs.^fargaret J. Newman of Muskegon and Raymond A. Newman of Dearborn. Miss Snyder and her fiance, who is currently attending Wayne State University Law School,7 are graduates of Oakland Uniyersity. A late December wedding is planned. Fashions inspired by the revival of the movitf, “Gone With the Wind” ark modeled for cochairmen of the benefit premiere who are brothers-in-law. From the left are Paul McKenney, Bloomfield Hills; Judi March of Southfield; and Robert VanderKloot, Frariklin.' The Oct. 18 event at the Madison Theater, Detroit, will raise funds for a new building on Northwood Institute’s Midland campus. House of Bedrooms REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within one month and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at redactions of 10% to 50% off. TOM SAWYER Boys Solid Oak Set Trundle Bed Removal Price Bunk Bed Removal Prlee •Triple Trundle Bed *161 *79 Hutch Student Desk Removal Price Chair Door or Bachelor Chest Removal Price t iif Itfimunttfi Terms 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Arranged Hours 9-9-Daily Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4S93 Free * 3 >. •» 1 C—2 TltR PONTIAC rRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1067 grrnTrrrriTnrrmrrrrrnnr^^ *• A CONNOLLY'S 3 Jmol OF THE WEEKI Slim, elegant matched tap, red baguette, * radiate from a line, fiery pear-shaped m center diamond mounted with simplicity and distinction, delightful and unforgettable -—the perfect gift to last a lifetime. * $5,000 • r . Credit May Be Arranged >5orvrvovEu^ JIWIIIM S ' * DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Open Friday ivenings J Soginaw, Comer of Huron Streets—FE 2-0294 p BIRMINGHAM — Open Friday Evenings • 162 North Woodward—Ml 6-4293 ’imnummttfmmmmimitmfiJ (S)77)*add to every Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone FE 3-7165 JACOBSEM’S FLOWERS Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Orion Phone MY 2-2681 Household,Appliance ft Sewing Center (Formerly ttlchmsn Bios.) < 465 Elizabtth Ik. ltd. Across From The Mall PERUVIAN COLORS IN corJam- Bo shyly primitive or bold as hot Incan skies In shoos drenched in rich Peruvian pigments! Lowered heels, little snub toes...opd Vitality fit. $11 Sil VITALITY AS SEEN IN VOSUE eOorfem—Dupont’s Poromsrlo -made material 20 W. HURON Open Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Since 1919 . Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mullinix of „LaGrande Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Kay to Donald E. Moore. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore of Blaine Street. Trial Weekly Spending for Small Budget By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Missfeeley: I am 18, a high school graduate, and work as a beauty operator. Would you please make me out a budget for $60 a week take-home pay? I hare to pay $15 a week room and board, but li would appre-i date advice on how to the rest, as I] haven’t the experience i nj supp o r t i n g what needs to1 be supported! How , much insurance should I carry? I dm mainly interested in: Savings, Clothing, Advancement, Banking. If there’s anything else you can think of, please include it. H.D., Parma, Ohio DearH. D.: How about lipstick, postage stamps, pizzas, and modes? Seriously, you've got an imposing list of objedives there — especially Advancement and Banking. And I’m glad to see that at 18 you’re thinking big I on a modest income. Hie time to start learning how to handle your money is when you bring home your first earnings. If you get die habit of budgeting now, you’ll get more out of money when you have more to manage — Including yonr husband’s income, probably. Since you’re financially independent, so to speak, it’s up to you to assume the responsibility for your own insurance, Local Sororities Begin Their Year's Activities both life and health — for a checking account and savings account — for medical expenses such as drugs, dentist and doctor Nils — and, of course, the normal day-to-day running So consider thti weekly budget setup and see how it works in actual practice for awhile: Room and board ...'........$15 Savings account for lito mid health insurance, medical costs ................... $12 Savings account for emergencies, vacations, other needs ................... $12 Special Checking account for clothing, gifts ......... $10 (Keep charge accounts geared to your bank balance) Running money for the week, including lunches, transportation, church, cleaning, shoe repairs, grooming items, nylons, recreation ........... $18 That’s a total of $60. I suggest the two separate savings accounts, so that although you save by foe week, you can pay your insurance premiums by the year, which is Cheaper. Also, you don’t want to carry surplus cash around in your wafc let. Somehow it will get spent and, then you won’t‘have funds to pay medical bills when they pop up. Or take a vacation LET'S Beta Mu chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met Tuesday in the South Cass Lake Road home of Mrs. Leon Rose. Mexico and its customs was the subject of the first educational talk of the year given by Mrs. Troy Smith who recently returned from a trip to Mexico. it it It Marie Jimenez and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman were appointed delegates to the 1967-68 Pontiac City Council of the sorority. Mrs. Wayne Francisco and Mrs. Joseph Mendoza, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, announced that proceeds of this month’s candy sale will be donated to the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. Beta Sigma Phi Mrs. John Combs of Midland Drive assumed' her new duties as president of Beta Sigma Phi sorority, Xi Beta Theta chapter, at Monday’s meeting in her home. ★ * ★ Others assuming office this year are Mrs. Wendell Doolin, vice president; Mrs. Robert Lyon and Mrs. Jack Koyl, secretaries; and Mrs. Edward Forsyth, treasurer. New committees were appointed and plans set for Beta Sigma Phi’s participation in the bazaar Nov. 14 in the YWCA. Pi Omicron At a recent meeting of Iota Eta Chapter of Pi Omicron National Sorority, Mrs. Robert Dunham announced that plans are well under way for the season’s activities, including the yearly project in support of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. ★ , ★ * A check for $400 will be transmitted this week to the Society from the sorority’s national headquarters, a gift of the Iota Eta chapter. The Michigan State Board luncheon meeting is scheduled for noon Suimay at Devon Gables. /r . NEXT MEETING The October meeting will be in the Illinois Road home of Mrs. Joseph Chummihgs. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Tricker of Lotus Drive. Freezing Food Freezing doesn’t improve the quality of foods. Length of time stored and temperature during storage affect the quality of frozen products. waist-whittler for slim fashions 8nSY/&c*deb collar top by Gossard Now long-leg pontia with 2Yi* lightly boned collar top. Inner band design smooths and flattens tummy. Back panel of stretch satin*. Nylon and Lycra* Spandex power net In white, S-M-L $14.00 XL $15.00 ‘Hand, ceMee a*4 lyne* Ip t*4*a > e* Bef* rag. wa4*wfc LV M to helpi ‘ fitting MICHIGAN BANKARD Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw Park Free Downtown FE 2-6921 DANCE WITH Dance Wear AT STAPP'S BALLET LEOTARDS & TAP > & TIGHTS And You Know THEY'LL FIT For the most complete line, of dance equipment see our Rochester store. STAPP'S 418 Main Sfc 931 W. Huron Rochester For Evening Hours Phone 332-3208 Pontiac Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching - Cutting ’ IMPERIAL® 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stanton, owner BUYj-SELL, trade - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS’ Integrity in Time! See the New Q OMEGA pm, ,<^ir pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store Is two-fold. Tint, only tho finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected oa the basis of high technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers In our atom proudly recommend Omega watches. They know the inside facte and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women arO priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry1 81N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorised Omega Agency...tho Worlds Mott Wanted Welch is yours for only $1.50 and 2 labels from Derby Tamales You’ll find PEPITO displayed at your favorite food store. And on the shelf with Derby Tamales you’ll find a pad telling you exactly how to go about getting PEPITO for your very own. He’s made of sturdy plastic, and inflates to approximately 27* high and 26* long. His friendly smile wins the hearts of adults as well as children. PEPITO is an ideal toy for the home, a great companion for fall outings. Derby Tamales—great eating fbr all the family Men love ’em, kids eat ’em up! And you’ll find ’em a cinch to prepare. Derby Tamales are a roll of good ground beef, spiced just right, the way people hare like them... and wrapped in a com meal pancake. All you do is simmer tamales in their own tomato sauce.... serve... and enjoy the ecstasy that bursts out ail around your family table. DERBY TAMALES The mild kind people here like beet THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 C—8 Now What Is Ydor R By MURIEL LAWRENCE , Once, when I was hurrying1 through a slum district of my city, the door of a saloon I was approaching suddenly burst; open and a gargantuan bar-j tender in white apron broke out of it to shove an old man Into! tfie street. ■ Drunk, the old man stag- i gered, righted himself and turned to protest to the bartender. But he got no chance to say what was in his poor befuddled head. For the great ham of the bartender’s hand shot out to give him a crack across that head, which sent building where, he crashed and lay still. phrase "towering rage.” Buti until that moment it had been just a metaphor to me. Lord knows I had felt rage before but never before in such absolute form. Do you remember Lewis Carroll’s Alice when she discovered herself to be suddenly taller than trees? Weil, that’s how I felt, I absolutely towered .. with rage. Now, somewhere I’d read the] .Actually, all I did was to walk up to foe bartender and jsay something about “beasts.” ;What I said vaporized foe bartender. And with that I turned my back on the nothing that was left of him to take the old man to a hospital. ! i And in general this has been my response to bullies from I Hitler through to that bartender as far back as I can remember. Which brings me to the point raised by a reader who writes: i “Bless you, you have finally 1 clarified for us foe proper behavior for parents whose chil-dren are married to bullies. We have sent our married j children that column of yours John Jr. Is Here Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lyon (nee Carol Sue Johnson) of Oakdale Drive; announce the recent birth of a son, John Roger Jr. Grandparents are Ray H. Lyon of Navajo Road and the late Mrs. Loyn and Dr. and Mrs. Leroy C. Johnson of East Hammond Lake Drive. which says-that parents are entitled to explode their anger when made to witness bellying treatment of a child by a husband or wife.” Don’t bless me to friend. Because we away with explosions of rage at a child’s bullying mate unless such explosions have been our characteristic response to bullies. As I say, they have been mine all my life. And my married child is only too well-aware of this fact/ So, if her husband made pe the witness of bullying treatment of her (which he won’t because he’s a darling), she could feel no offended astonishment at my howls of rage. Indeed, if I didn’t trumpet with rage, she’d know there was something gone awfully wrong with 'me. So nobody can make universal law to govern parents’ behavior in these situations. If your customary response to bullies is the meek “minding of your own business,” meekly minding it is what you’ll have to do when your children’s mates bully them........... Mrs. Clayton Rule, North Anderson Street, checks equipment at the Pontiac YWCA. She will teach a class this fall in party preparations. Open house for prospective students will be held -at the “Y” Thursday from 1 to 9 p.m. Penelopes Make Plans Plans for foe Nov. 14 highlighted Monday’s meeting of Doris chapter No. 157, Daughters of Penelope in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. * * * Christmas items with Greek history are the order of the day for this public event slated in First Federal Savings of Oakland. ★ * * A white elephant booth will be sponsored by the junior order (Maids of Athena) and a refreshment stand featuring “Loukomades” (Greek pastry) and coffee, will be open the entire day. * ★ ★ Mrs. Michael Pantel will host a workshop next Wednesday on special items for foe Also on the calendar for this group is its annual Christmas dinner and another event, foe You can have smoother, bet-[coat of colorless pail polish. This annual dinner dance spon-ter ipoking handles on enamel gives them added . protection! sored jointly with the Order cooking ware by giving them a against chipping or discoloring.' of Ahepa. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Madill of Sou,th Cass Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Karen, to Robert J. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Thomas Of Premont Avenue. They are both students at Oakland Community College. Vows are slated for Oct. 20. Keep Oil Near Keep some liquid shortening in a squeeze bottle. It comes in handy when you need just a ; little shortening at a time. FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 SPECIAL SELLING! $4990 Only at Hadley's! Wool double-knit coat and dress costumes from Italy , 1 , Starting Thursday, Hadley's offers you sayings ,on exceptional knits. Each coat with its very own matching dress. Finished with distinctive, distinguished touches. Choose from the'season's best colors; save too. £izes 8-18. . Don't miss sale savings.. . Use your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge NEW FASHION MALL of THE PONTIAC MALL ITALIAN PROVINCIAL classic design with exposed wood frame in lustrous walnut fruitwood finish. *169" Custom-Upholstered Love Seats Here's a manufacturer's special purchase •event you won't want to miss! Select any of these beautiful custom love seats specially priced at $169.50 . . . savings of $301 Select from a wide array of fine decorator . fabrics. Each style is carefully constructed and features foam rubber cushions. REGULARLY *199” *16950 TRADITIONAL STYLING in a love seat for living room, den or family room . . . perfect also, in pairs. Choose from print or solid color decorator fabrics. S1695. THE WOVEN, ROVIN' KIND if our newest Cobbie ... with its multi-color weaving on a smartly squared-off vamp. Designed for dashing happily about your busiest schedule, with cushioned ease that makes you love Cobbies so. TRIPSTER $ 14 Black-Wet Sand SHOE STORE PAULI’S Erase Scratch If you have a piece of pewter that has a small surface scratch you can often erase it entirely, or at least make it'far less noticeable by rubbing the blemish or scratch with very fine steel wool. 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac j At least 150,000 automobiles1 were stolen in Italy last year. Import Knit Safe Select from Decorator Fabrics! Interior Decorating Counsel Colonial Charm in a skirted lovaseat with wing arms, tufted back cushions. Colonial print fabrics and geometric prints or solid colors in wide array. «r Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. Open Thun., Fri., Mon,, Until 9 P.M. CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS CONTEMPORARY slaalmass of your salaction of prints or solid color decorator fabrics; foam rubber cushions; custom built for you. *169“ - 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. , Free Parking Front of Store Phone FE 2-8348 «'t C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1M7 1/uutk 4 Thursday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M »h* »a«t collection of Nafuraliisr. for Fall and Winter.... all in a glittering array of colon I flatter your wardrobe. Choose from 141 size* in 51 styles ... there Is a size for every foot... s that you may enjoy the comfort of the best fitting shoes you've ever worn. Naturalizen are famot for heel-hugging, no-gap, toe-free fit. Sizes over 10, $1.00 additional. Win a Free Pair of Naturalizes! Enter your namO at tho Lion Store. Nothing to buy! You do not hove to be present to win. mJ ■ - i - >■», 1 * Cancer Unit Needs Help Women who enjoy working frith the public end doing sim-pie office procedure are needed to help staff the office of the Michigan Cancer Foundation cm West Lawrence Street. T-he Michigan Cancer Foundation is an agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund and maintains an office in Pontiac as a service and information center for>the community. It is staffed completely by volunteers, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone interested may contact the office. Mrs. Hubert Scolnick, Apple Hill Lane, Avon Toumship, (left) is welcomed as a new member of Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood at. Tuesday’s membership tea. Presiding at the tea service is Mrs. Ben Swimmer, Bloomfield Hills. Removing Tape When adhesive tape marks on the skin refuse to come off with soap and water, wipe them with benzine. After stain Is removed, wash with soap and water as Use a Convenient lion Charge Plan with Option Terms % mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Film of Michigan Is Seen Pontiac Business and Pro- | of the cii fessional Women’s Club met at Devon Gables for their ‘Tuesday dinner meeting. .1 A film “Mlchlgqn in Mo-• tion” was shown by Max Ghastin of Consumers Power Company. . Ghastin was introduced by Mary E. Lockman, a member VANTAGE WATCHES 17 Jewel NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR " 42 W. Saginaw J Hostesses for the were Gues Graves, in the England; Mrs and Girls' Wear Winter Coat* The Pontiac Mall Dry Pen Useful MRS. ROGER W. . HATHCOCK Miss Darling Takes Vows Marsha Leigh Darling, daughter of file Charles Darlings of Patmore Street and Roger Wayne Hathcock, son of the Rayford Hathcocks of For-estlawn Street, were married Saturday evening in Christ Lutheran Church. Mrs. Wayne Margetson was matron of honor with Larry Hathcock as best man. ★ * * Bridesmaids were Mrs. Eugene Hoban, Jane Tiefenback, Cheryl Gurtowsky and Dianne New Brunswick, Nova Scotia. A ballpoint pen will not tear tissue paper the way a pencil __________________________________ does, so save one that has gone and Prince Edward Island aire| dry to use in tracing embroidery known as the Maritime Prov-patterns. iTices of Canada. Stokely picks fruit just like you do...\vhen the color is right. If you have ever picked a variety of fruits, for a fruit cocktail or a salad, then you know each fruit is more tempting when it is color-perfect. This is when Stokely picks fruit. That’s why Stokely Fruit Cocktail tastes so special . Stokely picks just like you do .when the color is i Take this coupon to your grocer. Stokely Mrt N CAM siunfcockTM P.O. BOX 103, Clinton, IOWO 52732. we will nay _ you 7( plux 2( hondllng for tichcoupon providing H you bovo. compiled with tho terms of this offer. l||yjra5j(Byl Involctx, proving purchase of sufRciant atocka ^ of our branda to cover coupona submitted must be ahown upon requoat. Failure to do so at our option may void all coupona aubmltted. Coupona good only on branda apeclfled and are non-traneferable. Consumer must pay any ults tax Involved. This offer void whoravar taxed, rt- riant Daneen Brunson and Faith Smades were flowergirls. * *' * Other members of the wedding party were Gailen Hathcock, Curt and Dennis Darling and Eugne Hoban. Jay Farr and Donald Payns ushered. ★ * ★ The bride wore a floor length silk organza gown with a lace bodice. Her cathedral train featured matching lace inserts. The bouffant elbow length veil she wore was held with a petal-shaped headpiece. * * * The bride’s bouquet a cascade arrangement of white chrysanthemums with a white orchid corsage. * * * * The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Smokey Mountains following a reception of the Malta Temple. Candlelight Rite for Wedding of James McEvoys In a recent candlelght ceremony Lynda M. Dunckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin C. Dunckley of South Commerce Road, Commerce Township, became the bride of James P. McEvoy, son of. the John McEvoys' of Oak Park. * * * For the nuptials in St. William’s Catholic Church, the bride wore a white satin gown trimmed with lace and beading. She carried a bouquet of red carnations and white roses. ★ * * The bride’s sister, Carol, ! 'was maid of honor and Mike Mahar was best man. Bridesmaids were Peggy Dunckley, Jennifer Neukahm, Cynthia Dunckley, Peggy McEvoy and Christine Dunckley. USHERS Michael Dertinger, Michael McEvoy and Alvie Lawson were ushers. Other members of the wedding party were Tom Dertinger, John McEvoy Jr. and Michael Dunckley. ★ * * The newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Poconos following a reception at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club. Never bite and wet your lips. If you unconsciously do this often, break yourself of that habit. Not only does it show a lack of poise, but it makes lipstick disappear quickly. Kroehler Classic Sofas Specially Priced One Week Only Pick the style you want in these lovely sofas in your choice of custom decorator nylon, matelasse, tapestry, and solid or print fabrics featuring fully lined and tailored kick pleat skirts, arm caps, two and three reversible separate or tee cushions. Many styles, not shown, are also available. High Back Lawson Arm $179 Tufted Back Regency $189 THESE PRICES GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 27 ONLY Terms to Suit You! Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Moil., Tues. *til 5 P.M.) Transitional Cap Arm i W&*4 THE PONTIAC PRES^ People in the News By The Associated Press Sister Mary Xavier is back in Chicago with her troupe of 12 pretty and proper young ladies from Dubuque, Iowa. They .j arrived yesterday from a 50-day tour that took them 15,000 miles to entertain thousands of GIs in Iceland, Greenland, Labrador and New-, foundland. “We performed everywhere,” said Suellen Siliskar, 20, a member of the Coffee House Theater group at Clarke College, a Catholic girls’ school in Dubuque. She recalled one show “in a boiler room for one sailor who couldn’t get to the show. One show for me sailor. It was great.” They were under the direction of Sister Mary Xavier Coens, B.V.M., whose trip to European bases in 1963 marked the first time 1 a nun directed entertainment for American troops. OUR ONCE-A-YEAR EVENT IS SO IMPORTANT, BOTH PONTIAC and DRAVTI SHOP EARLY FOR THOMAS FURNITURE'S ‘BUY-OUT OF A FAMOUS UPHOLST Ex-Miss USA Wins Divorce * Terry Lynn Huntingdon, 27, Miss USA In the 1959 Miss USA in the 1959 Miss Universe contest, won a default divorce yesterday in Santa Monica, Calif., from Ted Poliskin, also 27, a business executive. She charged extreme cruelty. Her suit said they separated last April 26 after 10 days of marriage. She waived alimony and said there is no community property. Both live in Los Angeles. Snow Thwarts Arctic Trek Luther Meyers, 71-year-old retired San Francisco news-was back in Inuvlk, N.W.T., today, cheated by the approaching Arctic winter of completing a 2,700-mile solo canoe trip. Because of snow, Meyers turned back at Reindeer Station on the Mackenzie River, 200 miles short of his goal. He set out in a 17-fbot plastic canoe June 21 from Summit Lake on the Arctic-Pacific Divide 40 miles north of Prince George, B.C. Meyers followed the Crooked, Parsnip, Peace and Slave rivers to Great Slave Lake, then pushed north on the Mackenzie to Inuvik, 1,200 miles northwest of RHmnntnp This was Meyers’ fifth trip in the Arctic, and he plans to return next year. He hopes to contribute to the knowledge of the vast northland. “One-man expeditions have made real contributions 1n past,” he said. “As the Loucheux Indians say: ‘No try, no nothing; try, maybe something.’ ” ANNUAL SHOWRO now everything at least OVER 140 CHAIRS reg. $99.95 to $229.95 . OVER 55 LUXURY SOFAS reg. *199.95 to *500.00 . JUST 9 LOVESEATS reg. *149.95 to *359.00 . NOW T* NOW Get ready for the upholstery event of the year! A sale so large ?r», scope, so important it took six months af planning and preparation! Thomas Furniture has bought out the entire southern showroom collection from one of America's finest manufacturers of quality crafted upholstery. Every item is a 'cream of the crop' showroom piece from the regular line, advertised nationally at many dollars more. Now for three days only, these top-of-the-line sofas, love seats, chairs and complete groupings can be yours at a fraction of their intended worthl Be at either ‘Thomas Furniture store early while selections are at their peakl Admiral Says Bomb Halt Would Extend Viet War WASHINGTON (UPI) — Adm. stop anything so that that ob-Ulysses S. G. Sharp, command- stacle system would be very er of U.S. forces in the Pacific, rapidly broached in quantity if has warned Congress that a halt we stopped the bombing,’’ Sharp in the bombing of North said. Vietnam would be a "disaster” boost marai * for the United States that would „ MORALE extend the war indefinitely. ™ 8a*4 that an end to the bombing also would boost North Sharp predicted that a cessa- VietnarBese morale, lead to a tlon of the U.S. air strikes considerable buildup of Ameri-would mean an immediate andican *round forces, and create large increase in Americansan immediate buildup of Corn-killed. “We would, in my munist supplies, including artil-opinion, be extending the war in-1 lery> behind the DMZ. definitely,” he said. 1 Sharp’s assessment of the air The Pacific commander war w“ given to ** Senate also said that the proposed Prepa''efness subcommittee barbed wire and electronic A“g\ one day after U*i ‘anti-infiltration” barrier administration cleared 16 new' across the Demilitarized Zone f®rg*tfl f°r J>«mbing. Some of (DMZ) announced last month the "ge‘ clearances were re-; by Defense Sccretaiy Robert * SharP “ far back S. McNamara “will never be 88 1886 . ; / a substitute for bombing. _ .. . , . * /' , * On the basis of his testimony! > The most undesirable thing and that of other high-ranking * happen wou,d be to military men, the subcommittee put mis in and then stop the issued a report sharpty/criticiz-bombing, because immediately ins the administration for! . everything would flow down "shackling” American air pow-there and this obstacle system er and ignoring the/advice of the is only an obstacle system. military. The report urged the-It is not going to completely | mining of the Haiphong harbor. | THOMi PONTIAC 361S. SAG• ■ ■ > /6P5N THURS., FRI. AND SAJ: UNTIL 9 P.M CONVENIENT CREDIT NOSE KNOWS — Rusty, a German shepherd with a nose for dope, heads for a box and a package of marijuana while his master, Chicago policeman John Blasen, observes Rusty’s movements.' Blasen, who trained me dog, has used -Rusty to find marijuana hidden among packages in a Chicago mail room. JJL | A SET SETUP—Actress Carol Lynley Is a fetching sub-| ject as she sits with a piece of sculpture on the set of tha i spy thriller “I Call Karate” in London. MOST POPULAR WANTED STYLES! • trench Provincial • Mediterranean • Contemporary • Italian Provincial • Early American • Traditional • Modern BEAUTIFUL, LUXURY DECORATOR FABRICS! • Quilts • Prints * Solids • Textures • Stripes • Velvets • Geometries • Damasks • Brocades • Shantungs • Matelasses • Iridescents i *66 io *154 r*129»*329 ii «99>*239 ruesda/s News j J^y |S fa of State Officials . of Old Pompeii 20-da v look at *m*‘ the executive OFFICE WASHINGTON - Ancient Announced Gov. Romney'* appointment _ " "c 1 e n 1 of Wilber N. Bruckor Jr. of Grosse Pointe Pompeii, a City that has SUT-Forms to the Wayne State UnlversHy, . . s ._________. Board ot Truitam. vived earthquakes, volcanic AgrnST n*?TollidI?tAJlnewBs?tA*Druia* eruptions, and air raids, now state "highway ISSSST'JTV hSK faces a more subtle foe - neg- Irom the contractors. . tort Called tor further study of a MO,384, i ...... eight-year lease for office space In Detroit Southern Italy’s baking SUH, for Supreme Court Justice Thomas M. , . * , . Brennan. _________winter rains, and erosion are THE STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENT I n______,___._____ said department director Albert e. wearing away Pompeian fres- Heustls has adopted an administrative! a j m____j. rule requiring fluoridation of all Michigan, COeS ana masonry, weeas sproui people, sueono* "rwl"s mor* ,h,n 1®#!in the famous amphitheater. Ironically, Pompeii attracts more than enough tourist fees to pay for its upkeep. The Italian Government must divert about half these funds, to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on September 13, 19(7. tha Sylvan Lake City Council enacted the following ordinances.! to bo effective September 23, 1967: ORDINANCE NO. 80 This Is an ordinance to amend Sec. 2.1 . of the City Code by modifying the pro-, however, visions of Sec. 3.2 of the Traffic Code to! _____ prohibit the disobedience of police signals1 important arCDCOlOgiCEl mon-and assaults upon police officers. __ _ftnil ordinance no. si uments that are not bo popu- Thls Is an ordinance to emend City 1.,,-Cod, Sec. U. known at the Nuisance • Ordinance, to prohibit the storage of |unk _ , ., except by temporary permit. Restoration was a problem, 1 R°SAI_IND W.U3GEN, ■ ^ Na. __________s,ptwntt,f ”■ ,w_. tkmal Geographic Society says. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE . _ . ■PH An earthquake in A.D. 63 dam-v. ,, , _ , - -J*!?*1'5?'I aged almost every building in ..........-itto petit*** five ott™ dt Pompeii; fearful of further ca- cpunciiman ''^ftrM.LDOEN. Itastrophes, the Roman Senate *r%,cw7 {Senate at first withheld restoration funds. It later relented, BoanTdf'CouiTty Road Commissioner* 5I » "Vitalized city rON On the County of Oakland at thalr offices,! the Site. {pan, untiVYo:Mao'ciK^A.AA°DSTC,' Thur*-' Restoration was still under M^^^'ftWcfcMiway in A.D. 79 when nearby lof ,h* “wJ«idbvy IS EUnUffllfaunt Vesuvius erupted with a build o^.T°^Si“!TOichfg.^ c#un*y °'j terrifying roar on a hot August |—"'J m----------- 'morning. Burning lava flowed down the mountain’s shuddering slopes. A black blanket of dust enveloped Pompeii. Pliny the Younger, who witnessed the eruption from 18 miles away, described the gloom w«iis.'wood s asphbit as “the darkness of a sealed Required'silf clnranct deposit (300.00 room Without lights.” (Posltlvt Bidders only) ________ Reauired Performance + Lien figati $1,000.00 (Negative Bidders only) ITEM C—20635 Orchard Laka f Farmington, Michigan frame dwelling, no base- Described ITEM A—20823 Orchard Laka Road. Farmington, Michigan Ona Story frame houst with attached garage, no basement, poured concrete foundation with T crawl space. Reauired tita claarance deposit $300.00 (Positive Bidders only) Reauired Performance + Lien Bond $1,000.00 (Negative Biddi ITEM B—20825 Orchard Farmington, Michigan 2 Story frama dwelling, i Farmington, Ona Story fr ment, block foundation shingle siding. Reaolred site clearance deposit $300.00 (Positive Bidders only) Reauired Performance + Lien Bond Sli0O.0O (Negative Bidders only) $1-Million Aid for Refugees ITEM D—Protect BU-7l5-40'x60' Steel Storage Shed, located on West Maple; , . .. ' _ Road, immediately west of Haggerty, AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — JOT-r,0^4m»cMS.nT0wn,h'0' °*k-dan received Tuesday the larg-US MTSS?)" /ingle private donation so (R.®(N%W(W.ii!r;, Bondfar for refugees from the June iwOTSfcS1* Ban* M*ddle Eastwar-a ll-mifflon pratls, or Monty Orders, made payable check fom Near East Emer- to the Board of County Road Commission-! .. __ ars of the County of Oakland. genCV Donations, NEED, Whose Jm6WEi.BXde^*c,n ^ ,n ,h* honorary chairman is former ! -oVc’hSd bLW.*k.*^ WSIUWt I President Dwight p. Eisen- cr C or Prolact BU-715, on ttie outside of hnwnr the envelope and should be mailed or dt- OOWer. livered to the Oakland County Road Com-1 The phwk tn hp oivan to the mission, 2470 Pontiac Laka Road. Pontiac. lne tnecK’ 10 B*ven 10 lne .Mjchiaan «os4. , U.N. Relief and Works Agency tha%oadn commistion for Refugee Work, was present-Tha Board rasarvas ttwVipht to raiact'ed to King Hussein by Clayton S3 r, 7ccaWKT,,pr5JS..*?ft3,tBS!i Brace, a vice president of Time, opinion of the Board, Is in the beat In- inr. x terest and to the advantage ot the Board lnt- count?u"ot oakfand,^"Michigan™ .no Z Founded by David RockefeUer county oto^.M^n.TY ,«^ Janies /L Linen of Time, cc^ittioNfes of thb NEED is conducting a cam-UNpr«?r w°K.rN paign among American business | Paul McGovern?' M#mb«“rm*n circles to raise funds for Arab I______j_______Saptambar 20, 27, 19(7j war victims. [ ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS _____;____________ be racaivad by 19(7, lor . (acbanlcar itnd Electrical Trades Work tor Altera i lions lo Eastern Junior High School. 25 S. Sanford, Pontiac, Michigan, in accor-I dance with plans and specifications pre-O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckan* ., Architects, Engineers and Trial Postponed for Ailing Miriani Plans able tural Electrical specifications will DETROIT (AP)M^ouncilman ™*r* ""Louis G. Miriani’s trial bn invited h>r charges of income tax evasion Combined Proposal - For lha Gen- ! was postponed indefinitely •ral Construction Work, including 1 • *» n rviaiainf Architectural, Structural, /Machanical j TUBSufly If) U. S. District Court doctors testified he was stPrJ trie! at this chliiict! t^^iorih’HOTtar lloT'lavird.' gir-|time. ... Doctors testified the 72-year-two (2) compieta sets of bidding docu-|old Miriani is suffering high * ting of ArchHecturtl, Ma* .. - . ^ “ Etactrlcal Trades Drawings I blood pressure, angina pectOHS 8 *|and possible kidney damage. He IneSs'idl °" biddlns docum,n'* *r* •• currently is confined to De- °Gener«i Construction Work: (50.00 troit'S M'Vnt Carr el Mercy Prdposals shall be submitted In dup(l- ^0SP^*' ments, consisting ot Architectural, Uhanlcal and Electi ‘ ' “ fend Specifications, Job Drive Starts iBuhdli^ JM WIde Track"Drlva EasL GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The R<¥hl*CBoI!'rdhIS*"Educ*tion rasarva* Greater Grand Rapids Chamber r^VsTA.0; *!!aBI1*s 'i;ZT0{ commerce opened a drive dar, to accept any er all altarnalaa, tojTuesday to provide 1,000 atwawtr m*Sr,hi",B.rwr:^ “meaningful jobs” for the city’s ... .. .. .. ... sol#I Negroes and disadvantaged in tija school District. ° the next three months. Working in cooperation with local business am industry, the chamber will acLhs coordinator of the project. discretion to be lltfi BOARD OP EDUCATION AMPLE FREE PARKING -S WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1M7 C—7 *nOH STORES WILL OPEN 9 a.m. TO 9 p.m. THUDS., FRI. and SAM DL9ERY MANUFACTURER’S ENTIRE SOUTHERN SHOWROOM COLLECTION! DM SAMPLE SALE C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Dirksen Clears Percy as Illinois Favorite Son WASHINGTON (AP) Ut If the 58-vote Illinois delegation ratifies the deal, Sen. Charles H. Percy will get the state’s favorite son designation and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen will claim a limelight at the 1968 Republican convention. Percy, a relative liberal and a dove on the Vietnam war, got clearance Tuesday from Dirksen, the conservative GOP leader of the Senate and a hard-liner on Vietnam, for home base support to prospect the Republican presidential nomination field. . * * * The price tag on this agreement is the expected designation of Dirksen as chairman of the state delegation, his appointment to the national platform drafting committee and his selection as chairman of that group. Dirksen looks to this forum, with its attendant glare of public exposure, to further his campaign for reelection to a fourth Senate; term. Dirksen^ who will be 72 in 1968, may find the going tough, particularly if "democrat Adlai Stevenson HI is his opponent. COOPERATION NEEDED The Dirksen-Percy accommodation, worked out in the interest of Illinois GOP unity, will require the cooperation of convention delegates elected in next June’s primary. In 1964 the Illinois delegation stuck with Barry Goldwater like paper on the wall. There is no positive assurance an organization-oriented delegation will go along with Percy, who is not exactly a favorite with party conservatives. • ★ * ' * ’ Dirksen said in a statement drafted after consulting with Percy that there are some “mechanical problems” about designating his colleague as a favor-' ite son but “I don’t believe they are unkirmountable.” While he put Percy “high on any list” of possibilities for the nomination, he said when asked whether the junior senator is a “serious candidate:” “I refuse to be entrapped” by an answer. He turned off questions about possible support for former Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Gov. Ronald^Reagan of California. But be indicated he expects the delegation to look over the field after a complementary first ballot vote for Percy. While Dirksen said lie has “absolutely no ... personal desires or ambition" to become a favorite son, he declined to close the door against such a possibility if othep arrangements fell through. For Percy, the Dirksen clear- ance enhanced the possibility he will go into the conventiop. as a possible compromise choice of the moderates if Gov. George Romney of Michigan suffers a setback in the preliminary campaigning. It would be difficult for Percy to maintain this posi-tion without Illinois backing. There wad a political risk, however, that Percy might encounter difficulties in presidential primaries^where his name Is likely to be entered without his consent. REAGAN STANCE Reagan has said he will not sign the required disclaimer of presidential ambitions to get his name off the ballot in those states because this would conflict with his favorite son stance in California. ★ it it , Percy may face, the same question if he elects not to campaign in primary states, since he could hardly disclaim interest in, the nomination and expect the Illinois delegation subsequently to give Mm a formal boost for it. Percy said in Chicago “of course If the party asked me to be the favorite son candidate I would accept.” But he would not speculate on Ms chances of getting the nomination. He has said previously he is not a candidate. * * * But he said if the GOP “presents a good candidate to the American people, one who can attract independent votes as well as Republican votes, then we can win in 1968.” DISSATISFACTION CITED He cited the war, economic developments, a proposed tax hike and farm prices in saying “I feel there is great disgust with the Johnson administration.” AP Wirtpholo MARINE BUDDIES — His facial wounds bandaged, a U.S. Marine gets a helping hand from a buddy, who carries both their rifles, After a battle near Cham Son in northern South Vietnam last week. Twenty Marines were wounded in the battle. The North* Vietnamese regulars and Vietcong attackers were repelled as they tried to overrun the command post of the 3rd Battalion, 5th Marines. Retired Exec Suggests Impeachment of Johnson WASHINGTON (UPI) — A re- Montross went even further.! tired Michigan businessman “The impeachment provision is yesterday suggested to the Sen- available,” he said, ate Foreign Relations Commit- * * * tee that President Johnson Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., should be impeached for his one of the Senate’s leading foes actions in Vietnam. of the President’s actions in Another witness told the com- Vietnam, said he agreed with mittee the President “simply nil the witnesses’ statements exdoes not have the constitutional cePt that one. powers wMch he claims are ‘CAREFUL STUDY’ k*S' “I have made a careful The statements came dor- study,” Morse said, and I do1 ing a hearing on Committee not believe there Is any basis' Chairman J. William Ful- for impeachment of the Presi-bright’s resolution calling for dent on the Vietnam issue.” of ttatloml c0m- I “I think Mr. Johnson i. vul- I nerable in this regard/’ Mont-The witnesses were two octo- ross argued. raWS- .‘:Y“ „ Cunningham's w&yuptcorL, Sjoeacoj&AtA' Bloomfield Miracle Milo Shopping Confer, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Confer, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 14S1 N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph REG. 3.33 ELECTRIC CORK POPPER LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON i expires smday September X mr HURRY!... WHILE QUANTITIES LASTS USE YOUR v SCISSORS AND SAVE1 ‘You believe . . ___, ... . violating the Constitution is tan- man who ha, nude . lifelong Umou’ „ FulbrteW Albert LevlU, ». Hancodt, MJI ’Si'ET Levitt said Fulbright’s resolu-1demeanora-tion is “greatly needed, now because President Johnson has claimed, and is now claiming, that he has the power and the authority to make national commitments by the United States to foreign powers even though ___ those commitments violate the PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Constitution” |tent “ress was responsible for dpi irpbatp iHunw the Yor8t m*tern“y f»shion «ea- DEUBERATE USAGE | son in 30 years, a Philadelphia He said the commitments are maker of dresses for mothers' hobby of the study of govern- -.lLj ment and the Constitution, and Maternity Fashions Hurt by Tent Dress BIB. 1.M - 4 OZ. RIGHT GUARDi SPRAY DEODORANt ■ 48* LIMIT-I WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY SEAT. 24, IMT iiiKiiniiiii 3 Cunningham’s COUPON 1 |g REG. 1.28 -1.5 OZ. I AQUA VELVA | j AFTERSHAVE | SSffi TQt i coupon m to# § 1 EXPIRES SUNOAY SEPT. X IRS7 § RES. l.M • 1| OZ. 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IM7 “deliberately used by him to invade and circumvent the inherent sovereignty of toe people of the Unied States.” Levitt cited Vietnam, the observance of sanctions against Rhodesia and a commitment to the territorial integrity of toe states of the Middle East as examples. to-be says. “Our volume dropped 25 to 30 per cent last season," says dress firm executive Albert Ni-pon. The reason: With tents already in their wardrobes, expecting mothers didn’t feel toe heed for special clothes and stayed away from maternity departments. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORHER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S , 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES , 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PNESS 48 W. Huron St. RE6. 2.84 - IN'I ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS LIMIT-1 WITH COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY SEPT. 179 J Cunningham s COUPON ? m 1 V 18 OZ. - RUBBING f ALCOHOL 1 70% ISOPROPYL 1 X*1 At f coupon rah | EXPIRES SUNDAY MPT. X )M? | ilm fiMMMMAlUVIAil y Cunningham’s COUPON l REG. 2.41 - MI’S 1 to BUFFERIH ! m BUFFER!* TABLETS 3 ^iMirninnnanniuini trj 173! COUPON RBI—^ | EXPIRES SUNDAY SEPT. X >«7 f Cunningham's COUPON 3 Cunnim gham’s COUPON E IlAAAAAAAAAAAAAA « ay. • 1,000’a | SACCHARIH 1 TABLETS | LIMIT-2 #% jl l WITH # CC S coupon § EXPIRES SUNOAY MPT. 2A. 1*47 I RIR. 1.18 • 24's DRISTAN TABLETS 82* ipon IS SUNDAY SEPT. 24. IMP REG. m PMki'i STAINLESS BLARES —— 56* Si EXPIRES SUNDAY SEPT.>4, IME BHfci rRMMMMHIMRilM HR.-814 - 111 FT. 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X ***7 | | Cunningham’s COUPON^ 1 - REG. 1.21 1 ELECTRIC I \ HOT PLATE 1 f ^,99* 1 i*WHl» SUNDAY SiPT, 24, 1947 1 iAAAAAftAAAAAAAAAAAAitnAAiMfiJkikft*W2 THE PONTIAC PH.KSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 C—9 "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Pr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Ingredients in Instant Coffee Not Harmful i S 7 told .me that, A — I did not say that tea iMtant coffee eontains some m-,was preferable to coffee, only gradients that are harmful to [that it is preferred by someation the kidneys, is;———— ... —____ this true? I . Decker has been sworn in bailiff of/ the district court in Douglas County for' another 4-, '.jyear term. Decker is 90 years' ■■ #. ‘ • ' |of age. j persons. they enable many persons who: --------*—■ These drinks, taken in moder- dislike plain water to get the! There are 217 doctors per; healthful insofar as fluids they need. {100.000 people in New York. | SSSSS^Naturalists Use Radio to Track Eagles WASHINGTON — Naturalists are wiring golden eagles for sound in aitf effort to save these magnificent birds from extinction. The specie breeds slowly, and only 10,000. golden eagles may survive in North America. Pesticides are suspected of taking a toll. By tracking birds known to have in- gested pesticides, biologists hope to determine the effects of poison on the eagle population. The tool they use is a one-ounce radio transmitter. Strapped to a bird’s leg and sealed in plastic, the tiny set can send a signal for two mil&s. A — The caffeine in coffee is a mild diuretic (promotes the excertion of water through the kidneys) but this is in no way harmful. Your friend have that that' in diabetics coffee drinking raises the blood sugar level. w * * The report was, however, inconclusive and the fact that in this study instant coffee was used instead of regular or drip grind was of no significance. Q — I am 55 and drink five or six cups of coffee a day. My husband says this will increase the wrinkles in my face. What do you think? ★ w * A — Coffee gets plamed for everything these days. Q — In a recent column you stated that tea is a healthful drink and preferred to coffee.: In what way is it healthful? Tunnels Cut Under Frisco 2 Mechanical Moles INSTALLED CARPETING SALE! ENDS SATURDAY NYLON OR ACRILAN® CARPETING IN 4 DECORATIVE PATTERNS SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. “Promenade” Carpet 12’ and 15’ Widths Heavy 3-ply Acrilan® yarns are tightly twisted to assure long-lasting texture retention, performance and beauty. Colors are decorator-selected for crisp-ness and fashion appeal. Bronze, avocado, vintage gold, Spanish olive, beige, blue-green, Firethorn, light gold, bronze green. Reg. 12.99 10?? INSTALLED WITH 42 OZ. SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION “Expression” Carpet 12’ and 15’ Widths 100% Acrilan® acrylic pile for excellent durability, resiliency and ease of care. New Wilton design combines high-low loops crafted to feature a graceful embossed leaf effect. Double-woven jute back. Stain-resistant, easy-to-clean. Beige, green, gold, blue-green-aqua, fern. Reg. 13.99 INSTALLED WITH 42 0Z. SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION “Today” Carpet Work on 1 st Subway “Autumn Leaves” Carpet In 12’ and 15’ Widths DuPont 501 UN” continuous filament nylon pile in graceful leaf design to complement any decorating scheme. Twin-tone colors highlight the pattern. Non-allergenic and mothproof. Beige, gold, mint green, capri blue, paprika, avocado, brass, and avocado and aqua. Reg. 12.99 Sq. Yd INSTALLED WITH 42 OZ. SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION Reg. 15.99 12’ and IS’ Widths 100% Acrilan® acrylic pile.in heavy 4-ply yarns for extra texture and durability. Unique design uses four different colors in a random cut and uncut Wiltort weave. Multiple loops for hand-weaved effect. Stain-resistant and easy-to-clean. Fern green, gold, blue-green, red/black, green/blue, black, aqua/green, red/ avocado, tortoise shell. INSTALLED WITH 42 OZ. SPONGE RUBBER CUSHION NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two mechanical moles are burrowing quietly under Mission Street for San Francisco's first aubway. From the days of horse-drawn streetcars, San Franciscans have traveled on the surface— except for tunnels through Twin Peaks. It’s been by cable car, streetcar, trackless trolley or bus, linking with ferry boats or bridges. WWW Subway tubes, scheduled for completion in 1969. will be part of the 75 miles of the $l-billi »Banjr as Oet as 1 Whenever 5B,, 2*®* • . . easy See ... and lOO EXTRA STAMPS with purchase i 4 Pi** Flam Setting consisting oft « Luncheon/Salad Plato „ m A -■ fk/ 1 • Bread A Batter Plato 5 Pieces ^ 1^1 • Cup aad Saucer Only FRANCO-AMERICAN MEADOWDALE J&rM CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 138 Size 4 Roll Pkg. CAMPBELL'S ^0^ ITOMATO ISOUP GIANT RINSO Limit! With Coupon and $10$0 Purchase Northern^ tomato SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS 1 /ChaseN Sanborn V coffee 7 Pi ySLADIBS'PLAID pile lined EXCITING NEW FASH IONS... EXCITING SAVINGS SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M FREE PARKING m THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Errant Missile Believed Found TORN, Ttei Tex. (AP) A| The ftro4on, $750,000 artillery spokesman at Whittf Sands Mis* missile was launched Sept. 12 site Range says h civilian hell- from Blanding, Utah, intended bris. The helicopter was under arez, Mexico, or sattlh of Van copter crew has sighted what is “believed to be the impact point of a Pershing nose cone" from an Army missile that went off course. The sighting was made Tuesday about 50 miles southwest of Van Horn in a secluded area of northern Mexico. ★ ★ * . A 12-man team from the missile range gathered today in this West Texas community to permission from the Mexican government to cross the border! and recover components Of the] Pershing missile. to impact 350 nautical miles to the south at White Sands in southern New Mexico. COPTER SEARCHES Helicopter searches combed the lonely Mexican border area for seven days before the sighting was made, in a general area where White Sands said.thsy received a report that a Mexican cowboy had found missile de- contract to White Sands. White Sands officials said the missile’s guidance and control section, contained classified material. It was designed to fall to earth separately from a dummy warhead. The U.S. Embassy in Mexico City sought permission to send the recovery team into northern Mexico. , Radar had tradted the two-stage, supersonic missile' to a point M0 miles southeast of Ju- The Pershing launched from mobile vehicles is about 35 feef long, 40 inches around and has a range of 100-400 nautical miles, The guidance system is designed to control the missile until cutoff and separation of the second stage. Under wartime conditions,gthe missile is signed to carry a nuclear 1 head, but during test firings from Blanding the warhead contains no explosive capabilities and usually disentegrates. County Official Cfaii President Pranda X. O’Brien, Or’ ^nd County deputy clerk-register of deed), has been 'elected president of the senior class of the University of Detroit night law school. O’Brien, 34, of Royal Oak will graduate in April, completing IS years of evening classes during which time he received a bachelor’s degree in business administration. The most expensive process in the world is transforming Uranium-288 into Uranium 235. Move to Rent Office for Justice Tabled LANSING anm - The State Administrative Board yesterday' tabled a proposal to pay $889 a month rent Air.the next eight years for office space in downtown Detroit for Supreme Court Justice Thomas E. I Brennan, since being elected last foil, has been without an office and would like to work near his Detroit home when die court is not in session. Only Area of the eight Supreme Coart Justices use offices on the third floor of the The board — composed of the top Six state officials — questioned the request for office space for Brennan because of “insuf- ficient justification fo£thenead for the office atid because the termof the lease extended beyond the' usual five-year limitation for office space rental.” The.board asked the Department of Ad* ministration to Clarity the need Am office space and to determine whether the location should be in Detroit or elsewhere.. Brennan has sought office space to the First National Bank of Detroit. Justice Theodore Souris maintains an office in the State Court of Appeals building in Detroit. Cost ef operating the office Is peid out of Supreme Court funds. Chief Justice John Dethmers and Justices Thomas Kavanagh and Paul Adams have offices in the Capitol. DISC JOCKEY DIES—Martin Block, 64, one of radio’s most famous disk jockeys, died yesterday in Englewood, N.J., Hospital. Since 1961 he had been with WOR radio in New York. 'His fame came dhrtag two decades of his “Make Believe Ballroom" on WNEW radio. Injury Probe Involves Kin of Khrushchev MOSCOW (AP) - The son-in-law of former Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev is under investigation for an accident in which his car bit a woman pushing a baby carriage across a Moscow, street, Informed sources said to* day. The son-in-law, Alexei f, Adzhubei, wax editor of the Soviet government newspaper Is-' vestia and an important aide to Khrushchev before the latter was ousted three years ago. Since (hen Adzhubei has been one of the editors of the minor magazine “Soviet'Union." - n ★ * i The sources said the accident occurred several days ago. One source said the woman was etet ously injured but the baby 'carriage was not hit. Underlie Soviet legal system, an 'investigation might take aeveral weeks. It determines whether criminal charges will be pressed. Hearing Set in Traffic Death A 17-year-old Commerce Township youth, charged to connection with • traffic death last April,,is scheduled to be arraigned at 9 a.m. next Wednesday before Circuit Judge Far rell E Roberts. David G. Smaltz of 8604 Palomino was bound over to Circuit Court last week by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead who reduced the charge against the suspect from involuntary manslaughter to negligent homicide Killed in the April 22 crash 17, of » W. Kennett. Waterford Township police allege Smaltz’s car crossed the center line on Dixie Highway near Watkins Lake Road and collided with the victim’s autiv mobile, A third car also was involved, according to police. Executives Pick H^nryford Tops ANN ARBOR «J&) - Auto pioneer Henry Ford was the greatest businessman to American history, according to execu- 3 .questioned in a recent w ■ ran University. of Michigan saidT# talked to 423 executives acraarbthe country and Ford emerged at the top of the 10 greatest American entrepnen- FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES Gif’ATI A N I ICT Cast * LADIES' FANCY CABLE MEN'S BETTER mums CARDIGANS BULKY CARDIGANS Orion® acrylic, wool blends, finl Shetland* and other blendsl As* sorted colors, sixes S,M,L,Xl. Novelty cable, pa no I, borrol body stylosl With or without collar! Dyed-to*match buttons, Orlonl* acrylic in white, navy, brown, groan, brick, copper, pink,-blue, beige. Size* 34-40, IS"COATS BOYS'POPULAR CUD1BU SWEATERS GIRLS' SIZES 3 to 14 Laminated brushed plaidl Fully acrylic pllo lined! Brat* metal 4* button dosing! Clasp buckle and stlf-fringo collarl Knit telescope sleeves, fringo trimmed patch Sizes 8 to 16. NEW! SOFtlQUE® BATH BEADS'* Wonderfully warm and lightwaight! Choice ef 4 button-front stylesl Solid caoio or popcorn smcni Also cable aim panel stripe stylosl 100% Orion* acry- lic! Sixes SJMLl SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY, AT TELECRAPH RD.-PONTIAC BGREAT USE YOUR MICHIGAN banKard P.DBIUT PAMI CHftHB * ITI * STORES DETROIT MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 D—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 nion Members RejectNetwork Pacts NEWYORK (AP) - The Fed eral Mediation and Conciliation Service hak stepped into a television and radio technicians’ contract dispute in an effort to prevent a possible strike against the National Broadcasting Co. and American Broadcasting Co. William E. Simkin, director of the service, sent telegrams to the networks and the technicians’ union Tuesday calling them to a meeting with federal mediators here Thursday. “Both parties,” die telegrams said, “have a public responsibility to exert every effort to maintain this vital service and to continue operations without any interruption." Simkin acted shortly after the AFL—CIO National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians (NABET) announced membership rejection of proposed new contracts with NBC and ABC. NEW DEMANDS The union’s eight-man negotiating committee was sum- moned to New York to draw new demands, and it is ached* uled to hold'its first meeting tonight. Dorr Wilson, an assistant to NABET President Eugene P. Klumpp, said; “If our new demands can’t be met—and we don’t know what they are yet—then we are in a strike situation again.” Columbia tern technicians are not involved in the dispute. They are represented by the AFL—CIO International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Sept. 5, as a NABET strike against NBC and ABC was threatened, leaders of the union and network negotiators reached ^ tentative agreement in Miami\Beach on new contracts to cover 3,000 employes in five eities, New York, Washington, Chicago, kos Angeles and San Francisco. MAIL VOTE The union announced the mail vote by members st^ABC was 987 to 177 against the proposed contract and by members at NBC was 889 to 332 against. NABET’s negotiating commit* tee had expressed dissatisfaction with the proposed ABC pact and submitted it to the membership . “without recommendation.” The proposed NBC contract had been recommended to the members for approval. One minion children in Britain! live at the poverty level and another million just above it. I - BODY ART - Artist Robert ’ Dattolo applies the brush to mbdel Brigitte Vacek, 24, during a psychedelic body-painting contest yesterday in San Francisco’s Haight • Ashbury hippie area. The paint job^x^ was to promote a movie “The Trip,” a film about LSD. we care It Isn’t easy to buy bean coffee! Nowadays, very few stores offer you bean coffee. Why does A&P still offer coffees in the bean? Basically, because ‘We Care!' Specifically, because we know these facts: The coffee bean is nature’s seal that holds the flavor. Once that seal is broken by grinding, flavor fades... NO MATTER HOW IT’S PACKAGED. The shorter the time between grinding the beans and brewing your coffee, the greater the flavor. Something else that’s important to full coffee flavor .‘.. the correct grind. We don’t have just one or two grinds. We have seven, We custom-grind your coffee to fit your coffeemaker. So if you want the finest cup of “The Think Drink” you've ever tasted, buy and brew one of A&P’s three Bean Coffee blends. Mild & Mellow Rich & Full-bodied Vigorous & Winey Not every store can offer you custom-ground bean coffee. A&P can and does. Shouldn’t A&P be your store? , COPVRIQKT • 1M7, THI GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TEA CO* INC. Super-Right" Quality Meats! 'Super-Right” Mature, Corn-fed Beef CHUCK ROAST Blade Cut Fish Sticks Fish Portions 49* Arm Cut.... u59' 99* English Cut.. • 69 Michigan U.S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES 20 69 Fresh From Jane Parker! 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BAG m eight* I’Mbhum RoaiTcoj O'CLOCK **ouno to eMoani |,OfP EE ■"* pint nmir THE gOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 D-r-9 U.S. Has Funds to Start ABM Network WASHINGTON (AP) government already has enough money aOoted to begin deploy, ment of the IS billion missile defense (ABM) system outlined this week by Secretary of Defense Robert 8., McNamara. But officials said the decision Will probably add about $1 lion vto the budget President Johnson will send to Congress next January for the fiscal year which begins July 1, 1968. ■“it *' ★ This Nike-X defense system is scheduled to be built over five The years to ward off any low-scale nuclear attack by Rad China in tbs, 1970s. NO EFFECT For the current fiscal year, however, the big defense decision will have no effect on the budget which the administration is already under heavy pressure to cut. Some members of Congress have demanded cuts in nondefense spending as the price for adoption of President Johnson's proposed 10 per cent surcharge on income taxes. Boswnment sources < that up to fTOO million is available to the Pentagon to begin the program during die current fiscal year. $375 MILLION In submitting his budget to Congress last January for this fiscal year, President Johnson reserved $375 million for possible production of Nike-X. He said at the time, however, that no action would be taken immediately to deploy a . missile defense and said discussions initiated with the Soviet Union on limiting missile deployment. \f * + * / 'In the event these discus* sions . prove unsuccessful,' Johnson said, “we will reconsider our deployment decision." APPEAL TO SOVIET When McNamara announced the go-ahead decision on the antimissile system, he appealed the Soviet Union to negotiate agreement to limit the nuclear arms race, and the State De- partment underlined that appeal Tuesday. * * * However, State Department press officer Robert J. Mc-Closkey said, “We’ve not had much success in developing such discussions up to now. We intend to continue trying." Wide Wing Span The wandering albatross, a southern ocean bird, has the largest wing span of any bird, often as wide as li feet. Woods i n U. P. * Get a Glow On LANSING (UPI) — Tree-watchers, your time has come! The Michigan Tourist Council reported yesterday that Michigan’s fail color show is under way as frosts are beginning to put a glow on Upper Peninsula woods. The council said peak viewing times are expected in early October in the U.P., in mid October in the northern Lower Peninsula and late in the month in the southern third of the state. Reagan Backs ABM Net SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Gov. Ronald Reagan yesterday gave qualified and questioning endorsement to a newly announced limited (ABM) umbrella. The California Repubti-can mentioned 1968 presidential candidate, pub. tidy worried, however, that the Johnson administration was “reacting instead of acting.” * * ★ Reagan’s remarks came during a question period at the conclusion of an address to'the 8th annual Conference of United Press international Editors and Publishers. John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac^ Press, is among those attending' Administration plans to build a $5-billion ABM network during tile next five years were dis-closed Monday at the UP! conference by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara. A third of Cairo’s andent Khan Khalilli Bazaar is doomed but engineers are planning to reconstruct ft from photographs. Hie bazaar was built six centuries ago to concentrate aQ trades and fine crafts in the hart of a group of Islamic monuments. Compare Quality, Trim, Value —"Super-Right" Meats! f* S Top Quality. Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS CUT FROM TOP QUALITY FRYERS Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts " WITH RIBS ATTACHED 59: WHOLE FRYERS 27 Cut-Up, Split or Quartered Fryers 31 Super-Right Skinned YOUR CHOICE HAMS 4c\ Good Reason to Shop A&P! Fine Quality Groceries! ANN PAGE Pineapple, Peach or Apricot PRESERVES 2 50 16 FREE WITH PURCHASE OF 48 AT REGULAR PRICE OUR OWN TEA BAGS 64 & 55‘ Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch Fruit Drinks 3^85‘ AAR BRAND NON-DAIRY _ _ Instant Creamer “ 69‘ ANN PAGE QUALITY - NETWT. m m. Tomato Soup 4w45< Elbow Macaroni ™ 23 ANN PAGE SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY mm . M Peanut Butter 3 »• 1 HIKMAN DUTCH < NET WT. Almond Cookies W 29 NABISOD VERI-THIN NET WT A A PrehelSticks . . ’S& 39* Cream Style Corn 2 cJ?ns 39 CARNATION t CT, NIT WT. M A. Instant Breakfast £?z 69c Chocolate Eclairs IsT 49‘ Coffee Rich , .. - 29c SUNSHINE SESAME NtTWT m ill Bread Wafers . . ts 45 AGP WHOLE, UNPEELED Apricots STILL 15% MAPLE—ANN PAQI Blended Syrup ANN PAGE CONCORD Grape Jelly . , SULTANA STRAWBERRY Preserves . . . . ANN PAGE NO-CALORII Sweetener . . . MORTON'S FROZEN Cream Pies . . . DINTY MOORE Beef Stew . . . , 4« OFF LABEL Crisco Shortening GIANT SIZE Dreft Detergent 12c OFF LABEL Cascade . . . . . NEW DETERGENT FORMULA—GIANT Oxydol . . . . . 1-LB. I-OZ. ■TL. 1-LB. S-OZ. JAR 12.pl: OZ. BTL. NET WT. 14-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. B-OZ. CAN 2-LB. 12-OZ. PKG. 1-LB. Coffee Park, Drip ®r Electro Park CAN J ^ J STOKELY CANNED VEGETABLES CUT GREEN BEANS....2 29c CANS 8-02. Whola GREEN BEANS.....3 S' 85c CUT GREEN BEANS_______45c SHELLIE BEANS_______1/2 HONEY POD PEAS...........2 45c 45c r we care Prices Effective Through Sat., Sept. 23rd l .... 111 1 i 1. SULTANA FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing 39 QT. JAR TWO PK.GS. OP 12 POPSICLES 24 ™89‘ AGP—LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese S3 29e >|-KAT MN NIT WT. |BJh( Mum Deodorant “ 89 LARGE SIZI NET WT. ■ A, Bromo-Seltzer 59* Dog Chow ... 5 69 Dog Chow . . 25 2” Snowy Bleach . . ”* 41 FEMININE NAPKINS mm mm. Kotex ...... « 37* WASHDAY DETERGENT i.pT. m AS Bravo . ..... 1 WITHOUT JACKETS NITWT. OaWAe Franklin Peanuts ’« 59 Sc OFF LABEL 1-PT. m m±. Joy Liquid . . . . % 49 MILD, GENTLE* NIT WT. A m m Ivory Flakes . . . 34* NEVER, NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 of the Great New Display at Shelton’s Wids-Tracking at Its vary beitl That# smooth-riding baautiaa ara mora alert and responsive than ever... with all of the engines sporting more horsepower to make your driving more pleasurable. Many safety features are added and a completely redesigned interior give additional copifort. As usual, Pontiac continues with distinctive styling that features a twice as strong bumper-grille unit. Wide-Tracking ... '68 style! Nice. Register at Shelton*» for a Coffee and Cake Free Gifts for the Whole Family Register at Shelton’s for the Wide-Track Winning Spree! ,6 New Pontiacs! 6 Travel Trips! 1000 Additional Prizes ^ Just register your name at Shelton's Children under II must be aooompanled by parents ts register The Complete Line of ’68 Buicks Are on Display at Shelton’s You Can Be the Lucky Winner of a Brand New 21-In. TVL JUST REGISTER YOUR NAME AT SHELTON'S Buicks for '68 feature completely new styling that is smart, fresh and extremely eye-catching. A distinctive side treat- chiidrsn undtr It asst be ssssapssisd by smuts ts ntfsUr. Nothing to buy! You nood not bo prosont to wins M Open Every• Night Until 9 . THE PONTIAC PRESS ____ t J PONTIAC/MTCHIOAN, WlfcjjySiSDAY, SEPTEMft^R io, Wfit ET Punchless Tigers Tumble to 4th in Pennant Race the Press Box BY BRUNO l. KEARNS Still betting that the Detroit Tigers are going to win the American League pennant? Forget it. It’s not likely to happen. But if anyone insists, they’d better take 4-1 odds behind Minnesota, Boston and Chicago. f ' * ★ ★ Up to the Red Sox series ending last night, there was still hope, but the Tigers proved what many have said all along 1— they are better choke artists than they are cluteh hitters. On paper, what White Sox manager Eddie Stanky said holds some merit — that the Tigers should be 10 games ahead in the league. Hank Bauer of the Baltimore Orioles also hit the nail on the head when he left Detroit last week saying the Tigers could win it but they’re expecting someone else to do it for them. Why won’t the Tigers win the pennant? • Because Norm Cash hits homers and hits long fly balls with no one on base, but pops to the catcher or takes a third strike with the big run in position. • Because Bill Freehan seems to have more opportunity to drive in runners but is notorious for hitting into double plays. • Because Don Wert, a fine glove man, is slower than Grandma Kearns and could not score from second on a double. • Because Ray Oyler would have a hard time making the class A team in Pontiac. • Because the Tigers are so loaded with would-be sluggers that the sacrifice, squeeze play and drag bunt aren’t part of their baseball itinerary. Now that we’ve said it all again for the second time, the first being back in the March Grapefruit periOdT'even the thought itself of a World Series being held in the skid row area around Tiger Stadium would be enough to discourage a visitor after one visit. TERRIBLE9 AREA It’s a shame a city of tw6 million really can’t handle the autos of a crowd of 40,000. The shanty dwellers in the area have a field day most any time an event is held at Tiger Stadium. They park cars in chuck holes, in seas of dust and dirt, on sidewalks, on what are supposed to be lawns and even on curbs where no parking signs are clearly visible, for two bucks a car. When the game is over, the thought of leaving the area is even more horrible, especially after a verbal bout with a drunken resident car lot “businessman” is usually certain. Well, anyway Go Get ’Em Tigers! We COULD be wrong too, you know. Pennant Race at Glance By The Associated Press American League Won Lost Pet. Behind To Play Boston ....... 86 66 .500 — 10 Minnesota . 86 66 .566 - 10 Chicago ..... 86 67 .562 .9 Detroit ...... 85 17 .559 1 10 Boatan-At'noma 4, Cleveland 2, Sep*. 26, 27; Mmneeota 1, sept. 30, Oct. )/Away,4, Cleveland 2, Sept. 20. Ill Baltimore 4, Sept. JK 22, 24. u Mlnneaote—At Home I, Kernel City 2, Sept. 20, 2ti New York' PICKED OFF - California Angels’ first baseman Don Mincher applies the tag the first inning of their game in Anaheim, Caiif., last night. The pickoff was to Chicago s Tommy McCraw after taking a throw from pitcher Jim McGlothlin in of the few bright spots for the Angels who were blanked 3-0. Pitchers Keep White Sox, Minnesota on Track Chicago's No-Hit Ace Joe Horlen Halts Angels 3-0 ANAHEIM UP) - Bill Rigney, of the California Angels, believes Chicago is destined to win the American League championship and he says pitching is the reason the White Sox will prevail in the four-team scramble. * * * .. “I thought for a while that Boston would win it, but now it looks like Chicago, because of its pitching.” That was his observation Tuesday night after Chicago right-hander Joe Horlen hurled a six-hitter to snap the Angels’ four-game winning streak 3-0. If the White- Sox win the pennant, they’re apt to set major league records for fewest runs scored annd lowest team batting averages for any title winner. But it is also true that their pitching staff's 2.56 earned run average Is the class of both leagues. As Rigney points out, the White Sox have only nine games left in the final 12 days.. It means Chicago might be able to get by with only its six best pitchers— starters Horlen, Gary Peters, Tommy John, Cisco Carlos, and relievers Hoyt Wilhelm and Bobby Locker. ★ ★ * The six have « combined ERA of only Wolverines Tuning forl^ssingCantest CHICAGO CALIFORNIA ab r h bl ab r h bl Arm cf 4 111 LRodrgez 3b 4 0 2 0 Buford 2b 3 0 0 0 Fregoti ss 4 0 10 McCraw lb 3 12 1 Mincher 1b 4 0 10 Boyer 3b 4 0 11 Hall rf 4 0 2 0 Martin c 4 0 0 0 Reichardt If 4 0 0 0 Horlen (W,18-6) 9 4 0 0 1,4 McGlothlin (L.11-7) 5 2-3 4 3 3 0 4 Wright ................ 1-3 0 0 A 0 0 Kelfo .............. 11-3 1 o o 2 i Locke *.......,... 2-30 0 o 0 i Clmino ................... 1 00000 WP—McGlothlin (2). T—2:27. A—15,094. Tigers Starting Sale of Tickets The Detroit Tigers announced Tuesday they would begin selling World Series tickets Saturday, by mail order only. * * * The Tigers said the tickets would be sold in sets, with each set including one ticket for each of the four games scheduled for the* American League park. The limit is two sets per customer. No mail order postmarked before Saturday Sept 23 will be accepted, the team said. The tickets will cost $48 per set for box seats, $32 per set for reserved grandstand seats and $24 per set for reserved pavilion seats, the Tigers said. Each order also must include |I for AtyN ARBOR JJfl — The name of toe game at Michigan this year is pass, both on offense and defense, and it should show up early when the Wolverines open the football season against Duke Saturday at Michigan Stadium. The Wolverines have in senior quarterback Dick Vidmer the best passer in the Big Ten and in a collection of untried defensive backs, possibly the worst pass defense. * * * . Michigan Coach Bump Elliott, with three fine running backs gone and a shaky offensive line will have to throw if he wants to score and he is certain his rookie defensive backfield will get its share of action from opposing quarterbacks. Duke’s jerry Woodall passed for 177 yards in a 31-13 victory over Wake Forest in the Blue Devils’ season opener. Elliott said toe Duke scouting report showed “a very impressive team.” Vidmer passed for a Big Ten record 10 touchdowns last season when Michigan won six of 10 games, including a 4-3 conference mark. His top target, All-America end Jack Clancy, who set Big Ten records of 50 receptions for 698 yards, is gone, along with top running backs Carl Ward, Jim Detwiler and Dave Fisher, all listed among the top ten conference backs in rushing. So much of the Wolverine offense will center around Vidmer, who was third in total offense last year and had the lowest interception ratio in the Big-Ten, including 47 passes in a 20-7 loss to champion Michigan State without- an interception. Elliott figures his team to be about in the middle of this year’s conference field with a higher finish if “our new players come through for us.” Among them will be Vidmer’s primary receivers, Jim Berline, Clancy’s understudy at spljt end and tight end Jim Mandich, whom Elliott calls “probably as good a sophomore as Michigan has ever had.” Warren Sipp, a tight end last -year, has been converted to fullback to help give Vidmer blocking protection. Halfbacks Ernie Sharpe and Ron Johnson are average runners but both good pass receivers. The only proven players on the offensive line are center Joe Dayton, this year’s captain, and Ray Phillips, one of the top tackeles in the conference last year, who will play guard this season. the other offensive line positions are up for grabs among a group of untried underclassmen and a few seniors. Among the 14 starters Michigan lost with June graduation was its fine defensive backfield of John Rowser, Rich Volk, Mike Bass and Rick Sygar, who doubled as a placekicker. Cut Enables Champ to Post TKO Win, Keep Flyweight Title LONDON (ilV— “I hit him so hard that it really hurt my hand," Chartchai Chionio of Thailand said Tuesday night after he had retained the world flyweight boxing championship by stopping Scotland’s Walter McGowan in the seventh round. Welsh referee Ike Powell stopped the scheduled 15-rounder after one minute of the seventh round With blood pouring down McGownan’s face froma cut over his left Cye. ★ ★ ★ “I .had McGowan well ahead on points when that cut happened,” Powell said. “But it was so bad I couldn’t let it go Twins' Boswell Checks Athletics in 8-2 Triumph KANSAS qiTY^UR - Minnesota’s pave Boswell was so wild he was almost yanked early in his two-hitteti Tuesday night, ^ut regained his control just in time py overcoming a sore back. wtodh he' told manager Cal Er-iper “felt just fine.” . ••• WWW -The back was so sore and stiff Boswell said he had trouble getting the ball low. He walked five men, hit another and made two wild pitches in the first four innings. “I told the man I was just fine,” Boswell said, “because I just hate to come out of a game. I decided I’d have to bend more and get the ball low in spite of the pain.” His 8-2 victory over Kansas -City kept the Twins in a first place tie in the hectic American League pennant at home. WWW Boswell walked only one more man after the fourth and retired 16 of the last 17 batters to get his 14th victory against H defeats. 'A KANSAS CITY b r h bl ab r h bl 5 1 I 0 Cmpnerii <>2210 5 0 t 0 Donaldsn 2b 5 0 0 0 5 2 2 0 Jackson rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Webster lb 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Hertbbor If 3 0 0 0 3 111 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 Aiiiton it 5 13 2 Gossor cf 3 0 10 Carew 2b 4 2 10 Duncan c 4 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 3 12 2 JNaih p 10 0 0 Zimrman c 4 0 3 2 LlndMad p 0 0 0 0 Boswell p 4 0 10 Stafford p 0 0 0 0 Monday ph 10 0 0 Akar p 0 0 O 0 Rudl ph 10 0 0 Total 40 0 14 7 Total *121 Mlnnasota tit 010 400—0 Kansas City 101 000000—2 E—Webster, Bando,. Jackson. DP— Kansas City l. LOB—Mlnnasota 0, Kansas City 7. 2B—Oliva, Gosper. KMiebrew. Aiiison^lB—Versalles. Caraw. ampanerls. S—Zimmerman^ Boswell (W,14-111, * 2 2 2 4,0. j.Nash (L,12-15) 6 2-31 6 4 2 4 Undblad 0 3 2 0 1 0 Stafford .......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Akar 2.2 0 0 0-2 HBP—Boswell (Jackson). WP—Boswsll 30, 27. AMM 3, Bo.lon 2, Sept. 30, OCt, 1.__ Chlcapo-At home-3. Washington JL Wat. 02, 30, a - - Vg, California 1, Sept. Hi Cleveland 3. Oomla 4, Sept. 20, MnwlS^SWtf. Calf-. 20, 22, 30, Oct. 1. Away 5, Washington York % Sept. 25, 25. Each order must include a stamped, MetS SfCffl Catcher addressed retOm envelope, must be for one person only and should be addressed to Detroit Tigers, P. O. Box 400, Detroit, Mich. ,48232, with full payment enclosed by certified cheek, cashier’s check or money order.. / NEW tORK (UPI) - Fred Senger, a 18-year-old catcher from Baltimore, has been signed by the New York/Meta for the i968jeason. He is a right-handed hit- Bengals Leave Mates Stranded in 4-2 Setback By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press frustration, in Detroit is spell T-I-G-E-R-S. The Boston Red Sox-proved this point before 43,004 witnesses at Tiger Stadium last night where they took a 4-2 base-stranding session from the Tigers., The victory, put the Red Sox into a first place tie with the Minnesota Twins in the American League, helped the White Sox stay within a half game and shoved the Tigers into fourth place, one game behind. ★ * * For the second night in a row, Jim Northrup put the Tigers within grasp of victory, only to have the Red Sox pull it out in the final inning. Northrup blasted a 1-2 pitch into the third deck of the right field stands, scoring A1 K aline ahead of him in the sixth inning for » 2-1 lead. Except for this Inning, the Tigers could do nothing to pad the lead for starter Mickey Loiich who tried to help his own cause with two sharp singles. TEN LEFT ON BASE They-left 10 men on base, twice with the bases loaded, once with first and third occupied and no outs, again with men on first and third and one out and finally in the ninth with first and second and one out. Two wild pitches helped the Bosox. Loiich threw one past Bill Freehan in the second and Russ Gibson followed with a two out single to score Reggie Smith for a 1-0 lead. In the Tiger third, after Freehan filed out, Don Wert and Loiich singled. Dick McAulUfe hit a sharp single to right to load the basee with Wert holding at third. The lnflelders were playing .deep and Jerry Lumpe bounced to second where Mike Andrews tagged McAuliffe and doubled Lumpe at first to end the inning- In the fourth frame, Kaiine walked and Willie Horton sent him to third with a single. But Northrup popped out, Cash struck out and Freehan gounded out. In the second and sixth innings, Cash hit towering flies to the warning track in right center. In the fourth and eighth innings with tnen waiting to tag up, ha struck out and popped up. Freehan, likewise, hit long flies in the third and sixth, but with men waiting to tag up in the fourth and eighth he gounded out and doubled up. % BOSTON’S RALLY Boston’s ninth-inning spurt started with a single by Jerry Adair, a walk to Carl Yastrzemski and a single by George Scott, which sent Loiich to the showers and scored Adair with the tying run. Reggie §mith, one of Boston’s better clutch hitters, gave the Tigers a pointer, in baseball strategy by advancing the two runners with a sacrifice. Reliefer. Earl. Wilson. Intentionally walked pinch hitter Dalton Jones, the hero of toe Monday night game, and with pinch hitter Norm Slebern at the plate, Wilson uncorked a wild pitch to allow Yastrzemski to score. Siebern was walked intentionally and Gibson wouldn’t cooperate with the double play strategy as he hit a deep fly to Kaiine to send Scott home with the third run of the inning. Lennle Green and McAuliffe walked with one out in the Tigers’ ninth but young lefty Bill Landis struck out pinch hitter Ed Mathews and Kaiine hit a hard liner off rlghty Gary Bell to end the game. Loiich had 13 strikeouts before giving way’to Wilson in the ninth. He had struck out the side in the first and eighth Innings, but got little help from the heavy lumber department. The New York Yankees make a short .visit tonight to Tiger Stadium with Joe Sparma scheduled to go against.Al Downing. The Tigers are off Thursday and play a twi-nighter in Washington on Friday. SINGLE-HANDED EFFORT — Second baseman Mike Andrews of Boston makes this throw to fifst to complete a double play in the .first inning against the Detroit Tigers in Detroit last night. With the bases loaded and one put, Andrews fielded Jerry Lumpe’s grounded, tagged Tigers’ Dick McAuliffe (onfground- at left) and flipped the ball to first yIn background - are Bosox shortstop Rico Petcacelli and umpire Bill Haller mi 102 IBt-41 A 612, Larry Crake 294-611, Walt Honcheli 227-607, Elmer Dick son 234—661 and Walt Conta a 234. McCullough Realty swept four points aided by a 1616. Wednesday’s North TOD Classic finds Four-O-Six Bar a point ahead of four other teams after OUT THEY GO! All 1967 Medals. * TRIUMPHS * IMS's * FIATS * SUNBEAMS * AUSTIN HEALEYS Buy now and save _ Financing arranged with small down payment (ffU\ 890 OAKLAND (US 10) Car Co. FE 5-9421 QUARANTEEb TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS MOTOR EXCHANGE 1140 OAKLAND AYE. PI S-T4I2 Curt Ferris had 235-223-650 and Jerry Hoffman 237-233—650 to feature the scoring. Joe Foster matched Hoffman’s 237, while Carl Behrick hit 225-220 -644 and A1 Boughner 223-216-637. . .,, jr i ■ * Dick Gastetoer had a 236 and Bob Gronzo a 234. IjiOWL ’ •tor Intor-omc* I CAMS AND SlRIV~ HtncoeK, 151—323) Judy P»d(^rd^Jg. IWMW TiHirsaayAVto H SERIES m SfB ubrlldi N. Y/s Marshall Injured on Ice LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Veteran Donnie Marshall of the New York Rangers was taken to a hospital Tuesday night with a ruptured blood' vessel in his thigh. * * * Marshall received the injury after being checked by Ross Lonsberry of Boston in a National Hocky League exhibition gdme won by the Bruins 06. There was no immediate report on how long Marshall will be sidelined. Add Thousands of Miln to the Life ef your Tires ~ PRECISION FRONT END m ALIGNMENT AD work dona ||| I by export IL 1 mochanics nsing |D modem precision r ONLY Most American Cars „ Parts satm If asedsd Take months to pay! . TOUGH BRONCO - Senior linebacker Rolf Strout was named Mid-American Conference lineman two Unitas Convinces Writers in Effort Against Atlanta NEW YORK (AP) - The Atlanta game was something special to John Unitas. A year ago he came out of Atlanta with a damaged right shoulder that ed to end his career. The rest of the season was an agony of pain and interceptions because John couldn’t put the speed on his short passes in tight situations. Unitas tried something different this year. In pre-season camp of the Baltimore Colts he babied his arm, warming up only once a day and cutting down on the number of passes he threw. In the pre-season games he saw limited action. Lust Sunday was opening day to the National Football League Unitas and the Colts faced Atlanta at Memorial Stadium. They were asking the question: Is Unitas sound? The veteran quarterback provided the answer by completing 22 of 32 passes for two touchdowns and 401 yards, his very first 400-plus game to 12 years of pro ball. “I think tills was John’s all-time best passing perform ance," said Coach Don Shula of toe Colts. NO STOPPING HIM John throws toe bill, sore arm and all, Just as well as he always did," commented exteammate Alex Hawkins, now an Atlanta flanker. “You have to appreciate how much he did when you consider he doesn’t have a running bad: going for ' lm. We knew he was going to iss but we still couldn't atop m.” With testimonials like' that, the Associated Press couldn’t go wrong in naming Unitas the NFL Offensive Player of the Week. ’ jk Sr 1t ’ Unitas hit Tom Matte over the middle on toe first 1967 play from scrimmage for an 88-yard touchdown pass. Later he threw a 55-yard TD pass to Jimmy Orr and completed four straight for 51 yards to a clinching fourth quarter TD drive to a 38-31 victory. . ; Cincinnati, Big 0 in Contract Haggle CINCINNATI (AP) - The deadlock between toe Cincinnati Royals and their biggest star continued today and Oscar Robertson admitted he and the'-Na-tional Basketball Association dub remained “tor apart" or his salary for the j.967-68 season, gj * * * , , The Big 0, who scores a good one-fourth of the Royals’ points, confirmed Tuesday night be is asking for more than $100,000. Estimates of his salary for last season ranged from $75,000 to $95,000. ★ ★ ★ Robertson became a holdout officially Tuesday for the second year to a row and his attorney, J. W. Brown, said he would contract with somebody’’ — perhaps the Indianapolis Pacers of toe nefr. American Basketball Association. Pacers’ officials comment, but a spokesman said ‘if we got him we’d have some I round 60 for costly lawsuits on our hands." 1136. BUcibr : 5 v Cleveland 2, Washington 0 Baltimore 3, New Yodc 0 Boston 4 Detroit 2 Chicago 3, C*IHtorn»t 0 FIRST VICTORY In 1964, the Browns defeated the Lida for the first time in regular season play, and they have never won to regular season to Tiger Stadium. “Up to last week, Dallas Nw Will (Downing 13-fl nt Detroit Sparma iso), night Boston (Moreltead 5-41 at Cl* (McDowell 13-13), night Baltimore (Bunker 3-7 or Hardin 7-J ‘ 130j^st Washington (Narum Kfil Baltimore mm ilaXnhl San Francisco i. Chicago 3 Cincinnati 3, Atlanta l Now York £ Los Anoelea 3 St. Louis lr Philadelphia o toToeamas (Dryadala 11-15) at Naw 5&.X at Philadelphia xc (Short 7-111, Sn Francr Nye 13*1 .stesSi^ar at Chicago 15*11) at Atlanta Ford Rolls to Victory PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. (AP) — Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., a former PGA champion, the Port Jefferson Goff Open Tuesday. He shot a final 36-hole total of Come to Clarkston Dawn dim either,” reminded Wal-lack, “so firings are due to change for us sometime." . The Browns had toe poorest exhibition record in history in losing all five games, but again Wallack pointed out that rookie defensive backs played moat of the time, and now the veterans are off to good physical condition for the first time. The Browns had the second, and seventh best rushers in the NFIf in 1966 with Leroy Kelly and Ernie Green to total yardage. Kelly led the league to average with 5.5 yards per try. Gary Collins, one of toe top pass receivers to the league, al had physical problems for awhile, but he caught five pas the loss to DallaTlast week and is back in line as Ryan’s favorite target. An old familiar face will he back to Tiger Stadium to a Browns’ uniform. Nick Pietro-, signed asa free agent last September when released by ex-coach Harry Gilmer, atilt lives to Birmingham and is in business with former teammate Joe Schmidt, now head coach of the Lions. Kickoff Sunday at Tiger Sta-um is 1:39 p.m. Some 10,000 tickets are still available for the game. Tiger Averages yrai t»i *c FOR EASY ON THE Buying... 1 tractors I DOZERS I EXCAVATING EQUIP. [•••J NEW USED REBUILT your sauiPMsivriB worths Cash in trade, CASE EQUIPMENT !m ! You ! Didn't J know by John Carter ■ Hare's a hard-to-bol . fact about ths great j ■ Brewn who playad In I I National Football loag | from 1957 through 1965 ; ■ .Did you know that Bro ■ NEVER missud a gamo i I cauio of iniurios In any io full soasons In z That's rati ! amazing whan yaw cansiaar -> haw many tlmas Brewn car- I I riod tho ball and whan you | | contidar tho terrific boating , ■ ho took from facklot* gamo 1 * after gamo. | • • • * R 1 How's this for a football ! n oddity... Did you know thare * ■ was onco a man who was. I I hood coach of both a eollsgo | | and a pro football team AT ! ■ THE SAME TIME!... It sooms 1 ” unboll ova bio, bat It's truo... I I Back In 1941, Buff Donolli | | was hood coach of Doquosno g a University and tha Pittsburgh ! ! Stealars of tha National Foot- I 1 ballLoaguoatthosamotlmo | I • « • Finally, tha pro “laagua a i firrlatwrl kim aUoso ... * ♦o chaasa ana nr tha athor and ha gavo ■ **“ - past... Out, | 1941 for part of. tha 1941 soaton, i Buff Donolli mada football , history. TUB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Grid Czar Warns Against Dirty Play Pontiac Pm. Photo * RON BISHOP At Helm for Arrows Commissioner John Abel of the Midwest Football League today warned the Pontiac Fire* birds and the Mi Clemens Arrows to "lay off any dirty play and keep it ' dean” Saturday night when the teams meet in w the big grudge battle at Wisner m Stadium. Abel, who suspended a member of the Ypsilanti Vikings for one game because of temperamental antics two weeks ago, said that suspensions would fol- low any report by game offi- ft dais of dirty play in this game in Pontiac-or any Other in the league. Hie Firebirds wfll be 10 to 13 point underdogs to the team which reigned is Pontiac for two years before coach Usle Wells took his franchise back to Mt. Clemens. Because of contract clauses with Wells, many of die players who were favorites with Pontiac Orion Visits Rochester is 'now calling s Firebirds and I be showdown New-Look Loop Raises Qurtain The. debut of the new-look, Oakland A League will be Frida]! night but the change will only be noticeable at two locations. Lake Orion will invade pre-season^ title favorite Rochester and Troy will travel to Madison in two games that are in keeping with the Oakiand-A’s former alignment. WWW The changes will be evident at Avondale and in Utica as Romeo’s Bulldogs, who visit Avon, and Utica’s Chieftains, who entertain Clawson, make their league debuts: The two Macomb County elevens replace Warren’s Fitzgerald and Cousino preps in the O-A. Both Romeo arid Utica have competed on an independent basis with some league schools in the past. w w w The Bulldogs’ trip to Avondale will put teams rated outside shots at the title. Neither made an impressive start last week in their nonleague openers, although Romeo did squeak out a 7-6 win over Lapeer. Ayondale’s Yellow Jackets tend, but won last week and lost, 31-21, at Milford. They should bp a good test for new-showed a good passing game in j comer Utica, the defeat. Both Romeo and thei Rochester didn’t hurt its im-Yellow Jackets boast good sizejage any with a strong second and Avondale may have a slight half surge against outmanned N. Michigan Top Eleven By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Northern Michigan University, with two straight victories in the young football season, li the Michigan college football standings. Northern’s Lonnie Holton scored twice Saturday and is tied with Chris Clark of Alma for the scoring lead. Both have 12 points. Twenty-three players have six points each. MIclUfM CritaM Football stinlndgi _ ly Ttio Asioclotod Proof _ Toom w L Pel. Pit. OP Northern Mlchlgon .20 t.MO 41 20 Alma .......... 1 0 1.000 21 7 Olivet .......... 1 0 1.000 V 14 Western Michigan ... 1 0 14100 24 M Central Michigan .... 1 0 1.000 ^ ~ pattern Mlchlgon .... 1 0 1.000 advantage in speed. Utica was expected to push Rochester for the title in many preseason forecasts by the coaches, but the Chieftains didn’t look impressive in losing their opener. Clawson isn’t expected to con- Tomahawks Set Early Workout Pro Cagers to Meet Tomorrow at PNH The Pontiac Tomahawks of the North American Basketball League will have an informal workout 8-10 p.m. Thursday at Northern High School’s gym- Utica Stevenson last Friday. Lake Orion showed unex pec ted scoring punch despite losing its opener, but the host Falcons should haye too much depth for young Orion. * * * Troy’s Colt perennially challenge in the O-A grid race. They had a slow start in practice but gained valuable ground in nipping Berkley last week. Their trip to Madison shoulc result in the winner becoming a contender. ans will be on the Mt. Clemens roster Saturday night. Tony Odneal, Stew Szabo and Gene Luppino, all Pontiac residents, are on the Mt. Clemens roster, reportedly playing out the one year option clauses fat. their contracts. Ron Bishop, former All-County star from Royal Oak Shrine, is one of three quarterbacks on the Mt. Clemens squad. Bill Harrington, who shared the duties with Bishop in Pontiac last year, is 'now calf the signals for the the contest could between the two former/teammates. / The Firebirds bought Harrington’s contract from Mt; Clemens Just as the season started. Other players who were with the Arrows last year and‘who are now with the Firebirds include defensive back Mike Pryor, defensive end Don Quinn, defensive back George Tanner, offensive lineman Don Barrick, end Mike Brown,. safety John Lane, kicker Ed McQueen and running back Willie Jones. ADVANCE TICKETS > Pontiac Firebirds officials report the best advahee sale of tickets of the season for the game and indications point to a possible crowd of 5,000 for the 7:30 p.m. kickoff Saturday. Advance tickets are on sale at Osmun’s Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s VFW Post 1370 and the downtown office of the Firebirds, 12 N. Brothers! Sparkle :|n Touch Victory for Ron's Roost Hie Hayward brothers’ pass Duffy Prepares Field Fast Track at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Coach Duffy Daugherty is gambling by insisting on track Held conditions for Saturday’s Michigan State football opener against The turf in Spartan stadium is .clipped short and Daugherty has told groundskeepers hot to water the grass. His theory is that the short grass and a dry field make better' running conditions for his break-away backs. Quarterback Jimmy Raye runs like a scatback and alwhys is a long yardage threat on the ground from the option play. Halfbacks Dwight Lee and Frank Waters and Reserve back Lamarr Thomas all are a threat to go all the way any time they see daylight. But Houston also has some track stars in football uniform, ing attack and alert defensive! End Ken Herbert was the na-Play featured last night’s open- «onai scoring champ in 1966 ing games in the Pontiac Men’s jVith 113 points. Halfback War-Reoreation Touch F o o t b a 11; ren Mcvea is a sprint champion League at Nortside Park. who averaged more than 10 Roost ripped Sea-!yards every time he took a pass gram’s Seven, 25-0, as Bud or ran from,scrimmage during Daugherty drilled his first and second offensive units against dummies Tuesday while the defensive squad scrimmaged against reserves running Houston offensive plays. Defensive tackle-Tody Smith, the Spartans’'largest player at 6-5 and 275 pounds, took part in drills although he still Is nursing -on injured ankle and is a doubtful starter for " the Houston game. Accepts Racing Post CHARLESTON, w\a. (AP) — Loudon L. Thompson wasl named to the West Virginia; Racing Commission Tuesday Gov. Hulett C. Smith will resign as Hampshire County prosecuting attorney to accept the appointment, effective Oct. 1. SONETS AUTO SALES RONEY V9YLES has opened a Used Car Sales at 131 Baldwin, He has a complete line of Good Used Cara at Very Low, Low Prices "and is giving High Trade-in Allowances on your present car. Stop in Today and see for yourself! RONEY'S AUTO SALES 131 BALDWIN FE 4-4909-FE 4-4900 Hayward passed for two six-pointers to Larry and Garry Hayward. Chuck Graves registered a safety in the closing minutes of the contest to earn Sasha-baw-Products ah 8-8 triumph ovet Tyson’s Tigers in . the other game. Tyson’s scored first on a 49-yard scoring pass, AU Edwards to Gene Simmons; but Sasha-baw’a Tom Dabbs hit Rich Bates on an 18-yarder to knot tve score in the third period. past two years. Don Bean was tops nationally in punt re-j turn yardage with 19 runbacks for 318 yards. Houston also led the hation in ] total offensh with an average of 487 yards a game. Spartan workouts this week were dosed to all except newsmen who regularly cover the team, "We’re not so concerned about Secrecy, we just want the players to be able to concentrate without any distractions,” Daugherty explained. Gy. OuN4U' Has the AIL. , New 1968 CHRYSLERS & PLYM0UTHS and He's READY TO DEAL! St OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth OfT 134 Oakland Avenue-Pontiac Michigan Tech . Nairn, Turn TDIpPo N. David,on, Ni - - - - Holton, J”. 2 0 0 0 12 Coach Bob Duffy, former Colgate University star and coach, will meet any interested candidates at that time. Duffy will also announce the formal wprkout schedule — expected to begin Sept. 30 at PNH -during tomorrow’s practice. The Tomahawks are the new member of the NABL, an eight-team semiprofessional league that includes Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Rattle Creek, Chicago, Lansing, Ohio. The league season will begin in early November. The Tomahawks have a- 12-game home schedule opening with Grand Rapids Nov. 18. Nine away contests are on the Pontiac card, beginning Nov. 11 in Holland. WWW Season ticket sales for the Tomahawks will be announced soon by the Pontiac Football Company, sponsors of the team. Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists Appoint themselves guardians of ths thousands of childrdn now returning to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, police and the community, to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving ie especially required during these early month! of children's safety education. ! SHOCKS k ! LOAD LEVELERS k ! ALIGNMENT DOUBLE ACTION ■|||| . Jfc 25,?MMwM°ar W' f OO installation 9 Triple Weld ' M for f Available # Heavy Duty $8.81 mt § *»“ ftI • Set Caster and Camber • Adjust Toe-In Air Conditioned, Color TV -Waiting Room (88 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER E-4 1 DRC Entries AMBAS 8 >BY E Volleyball Women Have Friday Confab Whlhv^Mannah Count Fleet Mtfsa. Megaton I dona's Faith Joyce's Joy Mixed UP Kid •tfthZildll Ceod. DRC Results MUFFLERS VOLTAGE REGULATOR THE PONTlACjPKESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867 • Many Styl^y • All Sizes e Prompt Service USE PONTIAC TRADE! PRESS WANT ADS! Back to Work After Celebration W1 451 77 HI .313 llvi :»s !3S 3)3 S 126 476 A3 141 .96 140 543 40 1ft M fill 1 137 441 75 IS M Minnesota, 39i F.l F.Robli Detroit, west krm i, 1W) F.Roblnson, Baltimore, ward, Washington, fit Oliva, national league Flayer Club O At R Clemente Pgh 137 $43 99 194 .357 Cards' Skipper Turns to Series Plans PHILADELPHIA 'tUXl Outside the Sheraton: Hotel bung a big; sign: “Congratulations St. Lotto Cardinals, National old first-year pitcher could be in line for Rookie- of-the-Year honors. LOOKED STRONG You couldn’t tea the Phillies Hughes is arm weary, right- hander blanked them 1-0 Tuesday night with five hits, striking out seven and looking strong enough ii} the ninth to go as king as he bad to. The Phillis didn’t get a hit until the fourth, and only in the sixthdid they place two men on II M E 1 ., . . .base. Hughes met the chaUenge 2T "SiSErS k rainStt, wwaiio the flush of Monday night’s pennant clinching victory over .the Philadelphia Phillies have wop oIf, Manager Red Schoendienst made plana tor the balance of the season and the World Series. from the wM cbatnpagne celebration in the after suffering a broken leg July 15, probably wfil open the fall clastic to ths Cards. He pitched the pennant clincher Monday night for his, 13th victory and third straight since being reacts _ .. hoendienst said he .would _ __le the rest of the lineup to give stole of his regulars a tost The last week of the season, the team which will open the stiles wfil play every game to keep 7% at a downtown restaurant He Gonzalez with runners at first 136 311 45 177 .337 141 337 It 171. 3m 116 43t 61 13i ,324 143 3331W173 .313 1» 433 W 14> .307 1M 545 li 156 .305 133 333 103 13* .305 Aaron, Atlanta, 37; WyntI Santo, Chicago, 30; Hart, Sant M; McCovey, San Francisco, 9. Clemente, Houston, 105; Chicago, 97. Cepacia, St.Louls, 100 Pittsburgh, 105; Wynn, Apron, Atlanta, ll^y^a, 15-4, .714; Gibson* St.Louls, 134, 444; NOIan, Cincinnati, H77 467; Queen, ClncInnatT, 14-7, 447; McCormick, San Francisco, 20-10, .447. TUESDAY'S FIGHTS •y The Assertaiid Press LONDON — Chartchal C‘ Tha?l nth igjSfcJSS® ffwSSk* third to end the inning, morning ride home in 4 *7,666 The loser was Jim Rolls Royce. 16-game winner. Bunning The Cardinals’ managywaqjhis 14th, and fourth by a 14 score. He lost a fifth SO. Bunning went eight innings and gave up six hits while striking oid seven, boosting his league leading strikeout total to 234. The 44-year-old Schoendienst, a pennant winner in his third year as a manager, didn’t say so specificaUy. but he indicated the Gibson, Carlton, Briles, Hughes quartet would be the pitchers for die series. Gibson, the nine-year veteran; who recently returned to action aU baseball again. He said he planbed to pitch Bob Gibson, 13-6, Steve Carlton, 14-8, Nelson Briles, 13-5, and Dick Hughes, 14-6, in rotation the rest of the National League season. The one exception would be to skip Hughes, who pitched Tuesday night, on his next turn. Schoendienst said Hughes was a little aran weary and could toe the extra tost. Hughes has pitched 213 1-3 innings Jnd posted an ERA of 3.79. The 26-year- Offer Saturday PJIIL 1967 Sept Ut«^ GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood CLEVELAND (AP) — Max Alvis hit his 20th home run and Sonny Siebert blanked Washington on seven hits as the 'Cleveland Indians defeated file Senators 2-0 Tuesday night. Alvis slammed his homer Into the tot field seats In file fourth. The Indians added another run in the fifth when Vic DavaUlio doubled, stole third and scored on Rich ScheinWum’s sacrifice tty. The victory allowed the Indians to edge past Washington into sixth place in the American League. Indian Hurler Siebert Halts Senators,. 2-0 That means an infield of Orlando Cepeda at first, Julian Javier at second, Dale Maxvfil shortstop, and Mike Shannon at third. From left to right, Lou Brock, Curt Flood and Roger and a hungry attitude Maris will man die with Tim McCarver behind the plate. The St Louis skipper, who will be entering his fifth series three as a player, one as i coach and now one as the fielc boss, doesn’t care which American League team wins the four-club dogfight now going among Detroit, Minnesota, Boston and Chicago. His comment was, “Let the best team win. “I would hate to see a playoff,’’ he said. “But'it looks like a cinch for a tie and a playoff.” Schoendienst doesn’t want his players to have to tit around without competitive play while the American Leaguers get ‘ volved in a two or three-way playoff. Qw-----''N MARKS MeanwhUe, most experts were trying to figure out-how the Cardinals WON the pennant, let alone by the 13-game margin they now hold. They were a 26-1 shot at the start of the season, a team with suspect pitching, hole at third base, and question mark in right field. Schoendienst Atid they did great production from young pitchers such as Carlton and Hughes, speed, good defense What makes the ijse from sixth place to champion even more amazing to the Cards is that they won without a 26-game pitching winner. The blggeRt winners are Hughes with 15, Carlton 14 and Gibson at-li- he lost almost seven weeks with the busted leg. The last National * League team to. win the flag without a 20-game winder was the 1959 Dodgers, and tiiat included a playoff. Don Drysdale was the big winner with 17; » ' ' $, Brock H~> *•?* 58>«L» ‘ ?o5j*8 1b 3ii« cajKoJ 1! Splozlo 3b 3 * 1 1 gorotolik.il .4.* 0 0 * 2 0 0 0. GOlivwr' c 401$ loot P5V oo8S r«;M ifirB*1” Maxvill is 0 0*0 Farrell p Hughes p 3 0go »V» ••• •*••* mm ate,’ *, j il Race Results, Entries The Waterford township women’s recreation voUeyball league will begin play 6-16 p.m. Monday at Mason Junior High School. An organizational meeting of team captains is set for 1:36 Alw„ « pjtolffllay at the CAI Building K^T-r. m §£rog on Williams Lake Road. WWSi Hazel Park Entries -^.JSWioTOR Imovsr Coll Wrong • RSSJ53P S RIchonTMcGrogor Owg's Dm* H3wWh&lW. POOS, 1 Mttoi ' Spanish Boy Adlos Yatas , Marlyna Bal Pl-laky - Miss Mighty Quick Cannon Cloy Ku-JKr ~ imotfon - Yankoo Sklppor rd'a Lady Hard to Colch Maying rules, scheduling and i Pa“hiaWhl'* player registration fee wiU be JS15? SIhST wiU direct the league. Lands Big Tuna SOUTH KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP) — A 922-pound bluefin tuna, believed to be the largest ever caught in Rhode Island waters, was brought into Snug Harbor Tuesday by Dr. James M. Muckley of Canton, Ohio. Dr. Muckley said he fought the big fish for three hours, 16 before boating it south of Block Hazel Park Results TUESDAY RESULTS 11 MHtt SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lazills Agency, he. ALL FORMS OF ilk- INSURANCE 0 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Cloted Saturday*—'Emergency Phone FE 5*0314 PhoneWE 5-8172 m 223 222 222 223 322 232 *22 »939 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967; E—5 Calendar Lists Hunting Dates SEPT. S3 Close of early season on teal, rail, and snipe. OCT. 1 Ruffed grouse, rabbits, squirrels, and raccoons join woodcock on small game hunt-ing list in Zones 1 and 2. Goose season starts in Zones 1 and 2 at 11 a.m., E.D.T. Opening of statewide archery deer season with bears also, fair game for bowmen in Zone 1 only. Start of second early bear season in Zone 1; cubs protected. Action opens Up pheasants in parts of Menominee and Delta counties. Woodchuck hunting begins in Zone 2. OCT. 2 Early experimental season on squirrels begins in Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area near East Lansing, r OCT. 9 Start,of statewide season on ducks, coots, rails, gaUinules,. and jacksnipe. Goose season opens in southern Lower Peninsula (Zone 3). Statewide starting time for hunting all migratory birds but woodcock is 11 a.m., E.D.T. OCT. 10 Finale of limited pheasant hunt in parts of Menominee and Delta counties. OCT. 20 Small game opener in Zone 3 with pheasants drawing top billing. Ringneck season also •tarts in Zone 2. No hunting in Zones 2 and I until 11 a.m., E.D.T. Raccoon and woodchuck hunting open. Experimental quail season begins at Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area. OCT. 25 Mink hunting opens in Zone 1 at 12 noon E.S.T. NOV. 1 Quail become legal targets in 9 southern counties of Zone S. Scaup coipe under bonus bag limits In Michigan waters of Lake Erie, the Detroit River and Lake St. Clair; In Saginaw Bay south of a line from Sand Point to Point An Gres; and in Muskegon Luke west of Causeway Drive. Badger hunting starts statewide. NOV. 3 Start of wild turkey hunt in three special areas for 1,400 permit holders. Snipe hunting closes statewide. nW. 5 End of second early bear season for firearm hunters and archers in Zone 1. Archery deer season closes in Zones 1 and 2. NOV. 10 End of pheasant season in Zones 2 and 3. Grouse and woodcock hunting closes in Zones 1 and 2. Final day for shooting squirrels statewide. Experimental q u a i'l and squirrel seasons end at Rose Lake Wildlife Research Area. ’ Wind-up of experimental archery deer season on Garden and Beayer islands. Action ends on ruffed grouse and squirrels under test hunt on High and Garden islands; hunting continues through March 1 for snowshoe hares. Mink come under gun starting at 12 noon, E.S.T., in Zone 2. NOV. 12 Finale of turkey season. NOV. 17 Season ends statewide on ducks, coots, rails, and galli-nules. Woodcock hunting bows out in Zone 3. Archery deer season and gun hunting for ruffed grouse temprarily suspended in Zone 3. NOV. 18 Firearm deer season opens statewide. Bear come under gun in Zone 1 with cubs protected. NOV. 20 Quail season comes at a halt. NOV. 25 End of goose hunting statewide. DEC. 3 Firearm deer season closes statewide. Final day of bear hunting with guns in Zone 1. DEC. 4 Archery deer season and gun hunting for ruffed grouse resume in Zone 3. DEC. 15 End of raccoon hunting in Zones 1 and 2. DEC. 31 Close of archery deer season and ruffed grouse hunting in Zone 3. Mink hunting ends in Zone 1. Wrap-up of raccoon season in Zone 3. jUcht) the Outdoor ~[rait with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Mackinac Area May Get Coho Plans Are Being Made for Added Waters LANSING OR - The Straits of Mackinac area may have Coho salmon fishing by 1970, reports Rep. Robert Davis, R-St. Ig-nace. * * ★ Davis said he contacted the fisheries division of the State Conservation Department to find out department plans for planting Cohos around the Nine Speakers Set for M-LCA Event Farmer - sportsmen relations | igan Outdoor Writers Associa-will be discussed by nine ex- tion; Charles Smith, soil con-perts from various fields Satur-|servation biologist with the U.S. at Multi-Lakes Conservation!Department of Agriculture; and Association. Billed as one of the largest programs of its kind in Michigan session will start with a 5 p.m. dinner at the club house and be followed by the panel discussion at 7 p.m. Speakers will represent the slds of conservation, agriculture, science and writing. GREAT LAKES OUTRIGGERS - Four outriggers can be noted on this boat in Lake Michigan. The anglers are after coho salmon and this technique — patterned after salt water fishing — is expected to become popu- lar among salmon charter boats in the years to Qpme. Most anglers in private boats are using the conventional method—holding a rod —while trolling near Manistee and Arcadia. 8irails' 1 Donald W. Douglass, chief of * * * .. Conservation Depart- Wayne Tody, fish division,ment’s game division, will act chief, told him that the Charle-jas moderator and summarize voix, Grand Traverse and St. I the panel’s discussion. Jgnace areas are High on the' , ... , • salmon planting priority list,' a Others on the panel will be Davis said . i Artow Boyce, private land ir i, ir management development bi- Because of the current short- a,ogi8t lhe Permits Required Set Rules on Goose Hunting spring, he reported, i But it is hoped that enough salmon eggs will be hatched to allow expansion into new areas in the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Michi- | “This could come about in [1969,” Davis said. For tte first time since 1963,.appear at the refuge’s head-only one application. Each per-Ito^reed the* Lbe cgaI ***£ this [quarters at a specified time oh mit holder will be charged a the program. He said he plans fall in the Saginaw County ithe day of their hunts for draw-hunting fee of $2. t to urae other leeislators to sud- Goose Management Area under ings that will determine their No pre-season application or Dort added funds for new hatch permit systems and special reg- exact shooting places. ifees are required of those who ^fSel Sext vei , ■ I Sportsmen wiU be limited to want to , hunt at the Shiawas- y 8 68 ^ ' The area, closed to goose one hunt on the refuge during [see River State Game Area, hunting for the last three years the season and they may submitiFree daily permits will be man-' to promote a build-up of local and migratory flocks, will be managed during an Oct. 16-Nov. n for quality shooting 65,000 acres. Demonstrations Kickoff Classes in Dog Training The first of three dog obedi-ling Club will begin the following ence demonstrations scheduled this month will be tonight at the CAI Building in Waterford at 7:^0. * * ★ The others will be at West Junior High in Bloomfield Hills, Sept. 25, and at Walled Lake senior high, Sept. 26. Both will! dogs can be enrolled. Canines start at 8 p.m. [ must be at least six months ★ ★ * | old. Regular obedience classes un-| Registrations wlH ^ taken der the direction^ the South-L* fa of the demonstrations, ern Michigan Obedience TVain- Addit *„al information can be week at the Waterford Bloomfield sites and Walled, Lake junior high. Dog owners planning to attend the demonstrations are requested to leave their pets home. A veterinarian’s health certificate is required before Solunar Tables i OaylMil'Tlim liner Malnr Minor Ma|« 1:30 12:55 1:10 12.45 4:00 13:41 [obtained by contacting Len Schell, SMQTC training director, at 624-1314. The Southern Michigan club | has been conducting the class es in the Pontiac and Detroit areas for the last several y< 9:30 3:35 [Additional classes are scheduled Jig for Troy, Berkley and Royal 2:50 5:1$ 'onlr Repeat of a Sell-Out! SEAT COVERS FRONT SEAT ONLY NO MONEY DOWN Expart workmanship— immediate 1 installation — choice of colors—limited time only-hurry! Bill Kelley's SEAT COYER It will cover the Shiawassee National Wildlife Refuge, the Shiawassee River State Game Area and adjacent private lands. Those sportsmen hoping to hunt on the federal <*e have datory for the area’s “Managed[ [Hunting,Unit” but they will notl New Limits for Salmon Established Archers Banned at Fort Custer field service division manager of the Michigan Farm Bureau. Herman Hhedicke, regional law supervisor for the Conservation Department; Charles Shick, department game extension specialist; Lee Smits, Mich- Saginaw Bay Site Excellent for Teal Excellent hunting at North Island in Saginaw Bay marked opening of the special teal season last weekend. The many limit bags taken were just about equally divided There are no plans to allow be needed elsewhere in the state! game site. Hunters can get in the ning for these permits by [archery deer bunting in the Fort showing up daily at the De- [Custer Military Reservation this partment’s St. Charles Field [fall, but permit applications are office at 5 a.m. and 11 a.m. being taken by the Conservation Drawings will be held at those (Department to hunt the are times to select each dqy’s I during the firearm deer season. thrnuBh Oct 1 to cet their no' honter* for 88 available * * * marked permit application^ in last week ad°Pted liberalized footing post* Applications must be submit- the mail Theirapplications coho salmon cree*limits to clear The 5 a m drawing w,n de-ted on special forms available must be sent to headauarters “P confusion among anglers and termine who will hunt water- from the post, the Conservation of the national wildlife refuge I “> let them keep more of the fowl in the managed hunting Department’s game division in at Saginaw. ; big fish they are hooking in ^e®efromJ s“nri“ Special forms for these per-northern Lake Michigan ^ “* Hjftt Hjj|t mit entries are available from| The new creel quotas, which the refuge’s headquarters, andjlast through Nov. 30, allow fish-the Conservation Department’s ermen a daily catch of 10 pounds headquarters at Grand Rapids, and one coho, or two coho both Jackson, Imlay City, Pontiac weighing over 10 pounds. Lake and Rose Lake. Also as changed, anglers may They also may be cbt-' cd have two days’ catch in their from the Department’s Game Division in Lansing, its Detroit Information office, the Pointe Mouillee State Game Area, and conservation field offices at St. Charles and Caro. Hunters applying for daily shooting spots at any of 20[ blinds to be open at the na-|the former combination quotas tionai refuge must submit each which also covered trout application in parties of two. The second one at 11 a.m. willitrict headquarters at PlainWell be for afternoon hunting, limited and Jackson. The deadline is than the one day limit that stood before. However, coho fishermen may not have more than one day’s catch aboard their boats. As approved by the Commission, the new coho creel limits are completely separated from When the number of these entries outnumber permits to be issued for any day, drawings will be held to determine successful twosomes. Applicants selected to get permits will then be instructed to Named Co-Chairman WASHINGTON UD — Harold C. Jordahl of Madison, Wis., is the new alternate federal* chairman of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Commission. ■leeks wMl Of Bontcilm Telephene FI 2-5315 Open Dally ,5 a.m. to 6>M. SLOT RACEWAY and HOBBY SHOP KAodel 4 Full line of R. C. Control U. Control FREE FLIGHT 20% OFF FREE—1 Can of Cox Fuel with each reedy to Fly Plane Purchased ROCKETS and ROCKET ENGINES MOW IN STOCK M59 at Pontiac Lake Road (1 Mile West of Pontiac Mall) OpenrTDays 10:30-10:30 OR 3-9991 to duck shooting. (Oct. 16. Joel Young, ACP specialist with USGA. The object of their discussion will be to determine methods that, can be used to improve farmer-hunter relations that have been slowly deteriorating over the years. FARMERS INVITED Multi-Lakes members are inviting farmers to,the meeting. Tom Brooks, president of M-LCA, will preside over the program. Art Hutchings, noted outdoor photographer and lecturer of Bloomfield Hills, will be toast master. An ox roast is< [scheduled Sunday and several award winning films, including the Woffd Duck’s World and Michili Wapiti Elk, will be shown during the day. teal. Action at St. Clair Flates was only fair with few hunters in the marshes after 10 a.m. Sunday. * * * Conservation „ officers found more fishermen than hunters on the open water and reported walleyes and perch biting good around Strawberry Island and the Middle Channel.. Most of the teal were taken in the marshes. Snipe gunning at both the Bay and Harsdn’s Island was good. Few rails were reported. The special season ends Saturday. Complete Line Now at We Still Have a Few NEW ’67’s Left at *67 PRICES! SAVE NOW SEE THEM MeMUFFE FORD imiRSMY, SEPT. 21 JONNMeAUUffE 630 Oakland! Ave. FE 5-4101 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 State Confab Set for GOP Leaders Cabinet to Focus on Spending Cuts MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI>-More than 700 Michigan Republican leaders but not Gov, George‘Romney, are expected to attend the 7th biennial conference thl* week, State COP Chairman Elly Ml Peterson announced yesterday. Romney, titular head of the Republican party in Michigan, will be in CaUfernla on the last lap of his tour Of Urban slums. GIVES YOU WHOLE OR HALF FULL SHANK HALF SMALL BARBECUE SIZE WHOLEOR BUTT PORTION LOIN CHOPS CENTER CUT RIB E—6 Washington (upd-President Johnson apparently is getting the message from Congress that 1$ must cut federal spending if he wants to save his proposed 10 per cent tax surcharge. Hie chief executive called in his Cabinet today for a midday meeting, and the major topic was likely to be the problem of cutting “nonessential” govern^ ment spending. T The Cabinet session followed by a day the President’s regular weekly breakfast meeting with House and Senate leaders during which he outlined the difficulties he is having in cutting federal spending. He was quoted as saying that he had only about $20 billion under his control. * W it The President’s use of the 120-billion figure was a development ip Itself. When he proposed the 10 per cent income tax surcharge on Aug. 3 Johnson told Congress he had spending discretion over only about $12 billion, with the rest of the huge federal budget already committed to defense and other untouchable programs. ANOTHER $8 BILLION Apparently, between Aug. 3 and now the Chief Executive has come up with another $8 billion which might be eligible for chopping. According to White House Press Secretary George Christian, the President is studying the possibility of'reductions in funds for the Departments of Rails Melt Snow ' MONCTON, N.B. W — A new method of clearing snow from railway tracks is being tested by the CNR here. Propane heats the rails which melt the snow as it falls. Hie equipment is switched on automatically when it starts snowing. OCC Sets Parents1' Class “Sex, Morals and Society,” a course designed to provide sex information to parents of teen-agers, will be offered by Oakland Community College, starting tonight. / The five-session course will be held at' Pontiac Northern High School, Wednesdays, tonight through Oct 25, front, 7 to 9 p.m. 1 Courses will also be given at Birmingham Seaholm High School. Mondays, Sept 25 to Oct 39 from 8 to 10 p.m. and at Jardon Vocational Center in Ferndale, Tuesdays, Oct 3 to MOI^Pk 7 to I p.m. - *-. '’y' * The first session will deal with Socio-Cultural Factors in Sexual Behavior; second, Psycho-Sexual Development; third, American Values and Sex; fourth, Sexual Behavior and Adolescence; fifth and sixth, Sex and Society: Issues in Conflict. X Fee for the course is $12. SEA TREASURE „ TIGER TOWN SERVE N’ SAVE FROZEN FISH STICKS............^*99* SLICED BOILED NAM.99* SLICED BACON....,.....,,,...........................ft.*69* KRAFT SALAD DRESSING LIGHT MEAT ALL PURPOSE ASSORTED FLAVORS ASSORTED COLORS 1-OT 14-02 CAN 2-PLY 200-CT PROS CANNED LUNCHEON HEAT n SWIFT’S FRIM....... SWIFT'S CHICKEN STEW....1K KROGER BRAND VIENNA SAUSAGE 5! KROGER CHILI WITH BEANS OR REEF STEW.......214 MORTON HOUSE WITH GRAVY SLICED PORK OR REEF......SPSS COMSTOCK BRAND SLICED SLIGHTLY SALTED TASTY COOKIES VERY CHOCOLATE BPS. COPYRIGHT. BIRDS EYE FROZEN 10-OZ wr PKG U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN WITH THIS COUPON ON Z LES ROLL OR LINK OOEDON’S PORK SAUSAGE Valid Mm Sun,, Sapt. 24, 10*7 at Krapat Oat. 4 Baat. tilth, ‘ WITH THIS COUPON ON 7-FLOZCAN IYSOL SPRAY Valid thru Sun., Sapt. 24, 10*7 at Krapar Oat, i Baat. Utah. IO-OZ WT PNC I BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEACH COMRINAGE.......... FROZEN WITH CREAM SAUCE IRIRDS EYE ONIONS........ ! BIRDS EYE- FROZEN WITH ONION SAUCE (MIXED VEGETABLES.......: BIRDS EYE FROZEN CUT GREEN JEANS....... • BIRDS EYE FROZEN I BENCH 6REEN REAMS... J FROZEN WITH ALMONDS ANY TWO PACKAGES FROZEN / SEAFOODS Valid Htm Sun.; Sapt. 24, 10*7 at Krapar Oiit. | Baat. Mips. RED OR BOLDEN WITH THIS COUPON ON 2PKGSCUT-UP PRYERS, ■ t PKGSfRY.BR PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS ■ Valid thru Sun., Sapt. 24. 1967 mJ • With THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES ' BROWN N* v SERVE ROUS Valid thru Sun., Sapt. 24, 10*7 at Krapar Oat. I Baat. tilth. TOP VALUE STAMPS JOP VALUE ’ STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 E—7 MSU Tuition System Hit by Students, Parents, Legislators By JIM NICHOLS Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) ~ Students, parents and legislators joined Tuesday to denounce Michigan State University’s new sliding-scale tuition system, while an MSU administrator declined to say what he thought of it. “Extremely unfair," said the mother of an MSU freshman, ^piackmail,” said another mother. * * ★ “A step toward total socialism unfair, unreasonable and totally Uncalled for,” added a student. The statements were made at a House subcommittee’s hearing on the new MSU tuition system, under which annual per-resident-student payments range from $354 to ,$501, depending on the income of a student’s parents, parents. TAX DATA REQUIRED Parents who'want to pay less than the $501 maximum are required to semfto the university their 1966 income tax data and prove they earned less than 116,700 that year. Witnesses charged the system was unfair to working students and to parents with more than one college-aged child. Some added they regarded it as an invasion of privacy. Only one witness—Rep. Thomas White, D-Detrolt — praised the system as “a new and exciting program.” University Secretary Jack Breslin — representing MSU President John A. Hannah-refused to say what either he or Hannah thought of die system, which Democratic members of the MSU Board of Trustees passed last July on a 5-3 parly line vote. 3 TO 1 AGAINST But Breslin acknowledged that the. “hundreds” of letters he had received on the sdMect ran about three to one against it. “I have received a dumber of communications firom^ alumni stating they would no longer support the university by cash gifts or send their sons and daughters to the university," Breslin told the committee. “But I think well have to wait and see what really happens.” Other witnesses were outspokenly opposed to the “ability-to-pay” system. “What they’re doing is slapping a fine of $147 per year on anyone who wants to keep his financial affairs his own private business,” said MSU junior Jeff Routson. “As ' a general principle,” agreed Mrs. Marjorie Eicher of Orchard Lake, mother of four children including an MSU soph- omore, “I feel, and my husband feels, that our income tax form is a private matter between us and the federal government” “More and more our privacy is being turned toward socialism,” warned Mrs. Robert Partlan of Birmingham, a mother of six. “UGLY WORD” “Blackmail is an ugly word,” said Mrs. Sam J. Slawson of St. Clair Shores, “but what other word describes paying for privacy?” Breslin said a new fee deter- mination office, set up at MSU to administer the new tuition system, at one time had 17 fulltime and 3 part-time employes and now is down to eight fulltime persons. - Breslin said the plan, designed to raise tuitions by about $4 million this school year, cost $10,000 to administer. Men and women who smoke at have smoked cigarettes lose , one-third more workdays each year because of sickness than nonsmokers. PLUS VALUABLE COUPONS FROM KROGER’S MAILED BOOKLET FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS AND TOP VALUE STAMPS! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF WHOLE FRESH U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY PLUMP, JUICY YOUNG FRYERS, SPECIALLY BRED AND FED TO HAVE FINER FLAVOR AND MORE TENDER MEAT. iUSDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST COUNTRY CLUB U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF FLAT CUT POINT CUT 4TH AND 5TJH RIBS BOSTON ROLLED ROAST COUNTRY CLUB LEAN SLICED BACON. GLENDALE JUMBO 4-VARIETIES OF LUNCHEON MEAT 79* POLISH SAUSAGE......59* ECKRICH SMORGAS PAC . ,89* KROGER WHITE GRADE ’A' LARGE E4SG&:.......... 47 KROGER BRAND FRESH FROZEN . MORTON POT PIES 6 KROGER BRAND I TOMATO ELSIE BORDEN’S INSTANT CARNATION 1 ,U*CE ICECREAM BREAKFAST f25 old MBWM FASHIONED ft GALHflfcMyH jLCAL. ww 79* M 99 FRESHLIKE CANNED VEGETABLES MIX OR MATCH KROGER BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS........*19 KROGER BRAND WAFFLE AND PANCAKE MIX.........2*29 DOMINO LIGHT OR DARK BROWN-IO-X SUGAR *15 WITH CHEESE-FROZEN G A W PIZZA.............. CANS VALUABLE COUPON SWEET PEAS. CUT GREEN BEANS. FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CREAM STYLE CORN. WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR CUT SPINACH. BAG YOUR CHOICE WITH THIS COUPON AND Sf PURCHASE OR MORE 1-LB. COFFEE 491 59 Valid thru Sim., Sapt. 24, 1947 at K rat or Oat. t Baal. Mich. Limit On* Coupon r^NANAS. ■ PICK OF SELECT CROPS ■ RIPENED TO PERFECT— to ‘ mk ■ ION IN OUR OWN RIPEN-I ING ROOMS. IZ BHfll sunrise CALIFORNIA FRESH STRAW-■ BERRIES 1 .69 1 113-SIZE ■ ■ 1 SUNKIST ORANGES 69' DOZEN Mr I t-SIZE CRANSHAW M or honeydewB MELONS § 59 I DICED CHICKEN NOODLE UPTON SOUP MIX CHICKEN NOODLE LIPTON SOUP MIX ■ 1 smm 4 hours. Blend soup and V« cup mayonnaise; stir in 2 table- Sns chopped parsley, 4 antes, chopped, and 1 teaspoon lipn juice. Serve with green ■dad. Makes lMi cups sauce. DNED ORANGE ICE CREAM I:;Cme of Onions "gMMp onions first begin tot sprout, they should be immediately wrapped to. aluminum fail 'and placed in the refrig-1 4r|rt0r..Ihey will keqp this way some “W* fashioned Bread! On tale at all stores featuringu Oven-Fresh brand bakery foam. BAKED BY GROCERS BAKING COMPANY. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 38 M- 15, CLARKSTON 2466 ORCHARD t * , SYLVAN LA 5 COMMERCE ROAD 3414 HURON 01 ELIZ LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD PONTIAC >0 HIGHLAND, M-59 PLAZA 4342 DIXIE HWY DRAYTON PLAINS 1109 JOSLYN ROAD Wh-PiSf*. m ti/sl THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Is Different inFishSatad \ Fresh sweet com Nvill con* tinue plentiful during September. So enjoy it and all i& delicious variations. \ Try fresh kernels mixed witii shrimp in a surprise salad. Anil^ as you know, scalloped fresh com and tomatoes is a succulent vegetable dish. Cora and Shrimp Salad 11-3 cups cooked corn, cut Off the cob (approximately 4 ears) 1 cup chilled peeled and de-veined cooked shrimp 1 cup diced fresh green pepper ^ ppp diced fresh^iery.,^ Sd Way^ & nwreen Frosty and delicious, these late-sununer delights will keep their appeal any time of the year. And what’s most pleasing about them is that they are not Obly simple and quick to prepare, but they’re also, loaded with nutritious vitamin C from the frozen Florida orange juice concentrate used as a bam. The Old Fashioned Orange Ice Cream cooks to a matter of minutes and can be poured into the Ice cream, freezer and turned Over to the official hand turner while you select the garnishes. OLD FASHIONED orange ice CREAM ,2 cups milk 1 cup sugar m and salt; add small amount of the scalded milk and stir to a paste. Gradually add to remaining milk to top of double boiler. Cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened. Cover and cook 1ft minutes longer. Beat eggs Small amount milk mixture. Gradually return boiler and copk 1 minute longer. Remove from heat; cool. Stir in heavy cream and undiluted orange concentrate; mix well. Turn into cream can of hand-turned or electric crank freezer. Freeze according to freezer directions. Allow to ripen in ice cream freezer according to freezer directions or place cream can in home freezer. Yield; 1 quart. Orange Sauce 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed, undiluted 1% cups light corn syrup Combine undiluted orange con-, centrate and corn syrup; stir until blended. Serve over ice .Yield; 2Y« cup) semi-sweet chocolate morsels In small saucepan, combine undiluted Orange concentrate, chocolate morsels and sugar. Heat slowly over low heat, stto-ring constantly until chocolate morsels are melted and sugar dissolved. Serve warm over' ice cream. Yield: Approximately M cups. Spice at Table It’s a good idea to add only sugar to homemade applesauce; then when the sauce is served, pass the cinna shaker mid nutmeg grinder and let family and guests add their own spice *- or pass it up! Diced leftover baked ham ited I good to add to panneij green I cabbage. Meal's Main Course Her bed fish soup is different and satisfying* for a main course soup meal. Cut two ounces of salt pork in small cubes; cook until brown. Remove pork and save. Add a 7-ounce can of drained fish flakes and a chopped .medium size onion to the fat; cook until lightly browned. Add one can each of condensed vegetable soup and chicken with rice soup, two soup cans water, and a crushed bay leaf. Simmer a few minutes. Sprinkle pork cubes on top of each serving. Makes four to six Butter Flavor Is Added Touch So often a little touch of butter makes a big difference in cooking ... especially in barbecue cooking. Next time you’re chicken brush it with a mixture of melted butter, lemon juice and curry powder. The proportions we like are % cup butter, to V* cup lemon juice and 1 teaspoon curry powder but you may want to ex pertinent a little on your own. Sept. Specials for BjojWe's September price-busters are carefully selected to help healthful meals for your children. Send them back to $$0p(;'B(ith energy to spare! UP and SAVE! BUYEMWfH 2 glass HAH SKIM MILK . 2 HALF lo m SINGLE HALF GALLONS at REGULAR PRICE. JP Flavor Comes From Frozen Juice Take advantage of this unique opportunity to sample and save on Richardson's top-quality milksl Choose your favorite at a special savings price. You get the very frMhest, finest Dairy Products at Richardson's stores. Processed daily in our own plant Shop today and SAVE! HIIRKYI DON’T MISS HU! BIG MILK SALE, COME IN TODAY! DICOARDSOrS v - BUTTER CRUNCH ICE CREAM A FAMILY PLEASER, TRY SOME NOW Effactivo Aug. 31, thru Sept 30.1907 QQ4 Vt UU Okie RICHARDSON'S RIPPLE «!Sm Chewy, luscious-tasting butterscotch sauce, generously swirled into Richis's very own home-made Vanilla Ice Cream. Stock up now *t this low sale price! HALF GALLON ANOTHER RICHARDSON SPECIAL! PONDEROSA BREAD — straight from IN secret recipe* of this famous old ranch — b new anil-able at your local stores. oaa Bread you’ll know we cupped, stirred, pinched and baked something “out of ttila world"... eld The recipe forth* unique bread gne back onr fMl"on,d — “ FROM 100 years —abaaflSdO. Thb i . .A A ivwpv mu* iw ran ana unui /N V^VW pinches of thb and that... things Kka autar J h and all things eleo ... hr a beta I HJVen- / flavor that win win your favor. It also calb for a faw piachas of salt, a bt ef You deal have to worry about calories either -one idee of Pondsrasa contains no mom cabrl than an apple... and bee than a grapefruit breed. Toast R If you wtob as the flavor ready conies out that way. But phase NehuaRy va cant disclose our.procbue ^"bahta* MhbX x MB—I bar plash is dim ■ ___________________ ^ "#"*t ofi evw* Itowr and unique beta. This wonderful 02728212 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Add Cream fd Hot Sauce IfebhcifuU!© Sueft/«f iBfi MEXICAN FOODS WJl l AMERICA’S bination. Soy sauce gives the meat 3 nuance of Oriental savor; water DOUBLE-TAKE MEATBALLS - TOnight, intriguingly seasoned Double-Take Meatballs go to the supper table wreathed with fluffy rice and served with a salad and crusty rolls. Another evening, the one-bite-sized meatballs keep cozily warm in a chafing dish as tempting party nibbles. ' RASPBERRY MjgPI THREE COLORS E-0 Ah, the many-splendored meatball! Dressed in dozens of different ways, these well-seasoned, roly-poly Chunks of ground beef are enthusiastically received hr kids and.adults — guests and family. Here’s a meatball recipe that’s* doubly talented. Shir-round Double-Take Meatballs wMh fluffy rice or noodles for a robust main dish. Or heap the thny meatballs aid their tomato-y sauce into a chafing dish. Provide colorful wooden picks, and you have toothsome .tidbits to grace a party table. Double-Take Meatballs owe their delightful flavor to just A few carefully chosen ingredients. Herb seasoned stuffing croutons not only provide savory taste but also give lightness and “stretch” to the theatballs in rosy canned tomato sauee. Tomato sauce and ground meats have long been a highly compatible pair — have'you ever noticed how the flavor of one just seems to make" the other one taste better? Double-Take Meatballs 2 cups herb seasoned stuffing croutons % cup milk 1 lb. ground beef Mi lb. ground pork 1 tablespoon soy sauce 1 (5-oz.) can water chestnuts, drained ami finely chopped 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce Soak croutods in milk 5 minutes or until soft. Add remain- writs for free, exciting recipes “MEXICAN FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES" Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co San Antonio, Texas TOWN HOUSE COOKIES - Some cookies are meant to appeal more to adult tastes; these, flavored with brandy or rum fall into that category. Make some now, then save the recipe for holiday time. Cookies Melt in Mouth Dip in Wheat Germ Usually when we. think ofj cookies we think of children, but grown-ups like cookies, too. We can prove it with this new recipe for wheat germ town; house cookies. They’re not as big as saucers; rather they’re smaller, ihelt-in-your-mouth morsels, not too sweet and delicately flavored with brandy or rum. But they are tops In taste the wheat germ contributing Q. What Is the name of this cut of meat? A. Smoked pork loin chops. Q. Where do they come from? How are they Identified? A- They come from the loin section and contain two muscles, the eye of the loin as well as the tenderloin. These muscles are separated by a T-shaped bone. The chops are cured and smoked by a process similar to that used for ham and Canadian-style bacon so they also have the deeper pink ’ color of cured and smoked pork. Q. How are they prepared? A. Usually by broiling and pan-broiling although they may also be baked (roasted). Smoked pork loin chops are very popular for out-of-doors grilling, although, of course, they may also be broiled in the range. These chops, when cut three-fourths of 'an inch thick, should be broiled seven to eight minutes per side, thus giving a total cooking time of 15 minutes. This same cooking time applies to outdoor cooking if the grill temperature is kept at moderate. Panbrolling time is about ttinihutes, baking (on a rack) in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.)requires 25 to 30 i utes or time to brown. its good protein and all-round bonus in vitamins and minerals. You’ll serve these sophisticated cookies with cups of coffee rather than mugs of milk, at lunches when friends come over at dinner with ice cream. Artd if dad takes a lunchbox, he can miinqh on a few while waiting for the whistle to blow. Town House Cookies 1% cups unsifted flour Mi cup wheat germ M teaspoon salt 1 cup softened butter or margarine V4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon brandy or'rum flavoring 1 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 egg white, slightly beaten M cup wheat germ Measure flour, Mi cup wheat and salt onto wax paper well to blend. Cram but-! ter, sugar and flavoring thoroughly. Add blended dry ingre-| dients to creamed mixture. Mix yell. Stir in nuts. Chill dough M hour or until, firm. Shape into 1-inch balls, top half in egg white, then wheat germ. Place on ungreased baking sheet. it 350 degrees for 12-15 Yield: 6 dozen cookies. | Can of Sauce Handy to Use 1 Here is a quick and easy for the day you don’t know what to serve. Roslyn’s Skillet Hamburger j 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium'onion, diced 1 clove garlic, minced 1 pound ground chuck beef 1 cup marigara sauce (from a jar or can) 1 package (B ounces) broad noodles M cup commercial sour cream Salt and pepper to taste In a large skillet, melt the butter. Add the onion and garlic; cook glovtfy until golden; add beef: crumble With a fork Until the meat loses its redness. Stir in marinate sauce. Prepare the noodles jwcord-ing to package directions: drain and add to (neat mixture. Just before serving, stir in the sour cream, salt and pepper: heat but do not boil. Makes 4 to S' servings. CONCORD GRAPE dutch •apple FR0STI0 poKnuns ©1967 by Kellogg Company Now, you can get f&Mvpfb Pop-Tarts with frosting, too! This new frosting won’t melt at toaster temperatures They said Pop-Tarts® couldn’t be topped. So we frosted that ide^a—with white, pink, and brown-sugar icing. Same crisp, tender-sweet crust. Same luscious whole-fruit preserve fillings as in regular Pop-Tarts.,. plus a brand-new filling: Dutch Apple. Mmmm ... old-fashioned homemade apple pie flavor With just the right touch of cinnamon. And they won’t melt in your toaster. (Honest.) It’s a top-secret topping, a special tasty icing made just for toaster temperatures. Bht breakfast is only the beginning. Since they need no refrigeration, Frosted Pop-Tarts can go where the appetites happen. A luncheon dessert. An after-school treat. A TV snack. The Jack of all Treats from Kellogg’s®. CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Pepper Pot Soup, Salmon in Filling for Dinner Pie feASY SALMON PUS - Serve a simple Asia dish pie. When you are looking for an easyway to feed the family, consider this flavorful recipe. Some of the cheese"pastry is cut into rounds to decorate the edge. Tasty Salmon Pie eliminates long hours of preparation while retaining eye and taste appeal, A tender, flaky crust sprinkled with paprika and grated Cheddar cheese to add color and flavor, forms the base. Canned soup and salmon plus green pepper do the rest. Made in die morning, re* frigerated til serving time, and then popped into the oven S§? it’s as easy as pie! A tossed salad to round out the menu and dinner is ready. No need to hesitate serving the pie for company dinners ettUfarit’s attractive as wall as delicious. Your guests are bound to wonder how you did it while you sit back and let them figure out the unuaua flavors. EASY SALMON PIE One Much pie 2 cups sifted enriched flour* 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons grated Cheddar cheese Wine Helps Season Dried Bean Casserole Who wants a “finger” sandwich after a lively swim or hike? Geared to outdooh appetites is this Country Casserole that can be prepared ahead, except for final baking. Wonderful in Winter, toot Country Casserole 1,1b. dried lima beans 2 medium onions, sliced salt and pepper 4 slices bacon 1 can (6 os.) broiled sliced mushrooms % cup chili sauce or ketchup ; 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1 teaspoon sugar % cup Burgundy wine 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup soft bread crumbs Soak beans overnight in cold Shrimp Salad Diced cucumber as well as the tual diced celery makes an excellent addition to a shrimp and mayonnaise mixture that is to be used as a salad or sandwich filling. water to cover. Drain; cover with boiling water. Add onion: cook slowly until beans are tender (about 2 hours.) Drain; season taste. Cook bacon until crisp; drain and crumble; save drippings. Drain mushrooms; save broth. Add mushrooms and bacon to beans; mix well. ' i, Worcestershire, water to make 2 ened and clear; add to bean mixture; mix well. Turn into 2-quart casserole, Combine crumbs and bacon drippings; scatter on top. Bake at 400 degrees about 30 minutes. Makes 0 servings. Note: Country Casserole also may be made with kidney beans. % cup shortening 6-8 tablespoons cold water Salmon Silling Sift together flour, salt paprika. Stir in grated chi Cut in shortening until pieces are size of small peas. Sprinkle with water, a little at a time, mixing lightly until dough begins to stick together. Turn out onto lightly floured surface and press together; divide in half. Roll out half of dough to circle %-lnch thick; fit gently into pan. Trim pastry. Fill w i t h Salmon Filling. Roll out remaining dough. Cut circles and place around rim of pie, overlapping edges. Bake in preheated 425 degree oven, 30 to 35 minutes, or until lightly browned. Salmon Filling 2 cans (1044 oz. each) pepper pot soup 1 can (1 lb.) salmon 1 green pepper, diced Combine soup, salmon ant green pepper. * If you don’t sift and ii the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, then remove two level tablespoonfuls per cup, according to USDA recommendations. NOTE: If self-rising flour is used, omit salt. For a two-in-one vegetable, stuff tomatoes with creamed spinach and bake long enough to have both tomatoes and spinach piping hot. It's Low-Caloried Use your electric blender to obtain a smooth mixture from creamstyle cottage cheese plus the addition of a little lemon Juice and buttermilk; serve as “ersatz” sour cream to weight- AMBROSIA -- Carefully peel six oranges, removing all membranes. Section. Combine ascorbic acid mixture and one-fourth cup confectioners’ sugar. Peel three bananas and slice into sugar mixture. Arrange alternate layers of orange ymd bananas in a glass bowl or in individual dessert dishes, sprinkle each layer of shredded coconut. Chill well. Makes Yogurt Is Used for 0 Safofl For an especially delicious salad, prepare this Cucumber Sour Crapm Dressing and serve it immediately over sliced beets In a bowl blend together 1% teaspoons sugar, % teaspoon salt; fold in 1 am of dairy sour bream or yogurt and 1% cups peeled chopped cucumber. Yields: 2% cups. SAM 5 WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 682-9811 Open Craning! PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE / Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL Oniony Qig Top Pumpernickel On a half slice ef cocktail-size pumpernickel bread, spread watercress bhtter (softened butter mixed with finely chopped watercress, or substitute parsley). ' • Lay a thin portion of a slice of Idaho sweet 'Spanish onion on buttered bread. Top onion with a slice of,hard-cooked egg. Salt, Garnish eaeh portion with paprika and a small piece of anchovy fillet, if desired. Se-cur with a toothpick if necessary. , •' Some foods, like meat loaf, are Juicier slice better when when made with nonfat dry made with nonfat dry milk. That’s because, nonfat dry milk retains flavored Juices. (reamettes ^•MACARONI THE PONTIAC* PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 E—II MELON BALL DESSERT — Prepare one package vanilla flavor whipped dessert mix as directed on package. Cut melon balls from your favorite kind of melon. Put a few balls in bottom of sherbet glass. Pour pudding on top and garnish with more melon balls. Makes 3-4 servings. Herbs and Onions Good With Beets Fresh beets are a tender bright red blessing just as is or in salads Snd relishes. Cook without peeling. Do not cut off die little roots and leave at least an inch of tee stems on. This will prevent loss of color during cooking. When cooked and cooled, trim and slip off skins. Sweet pickled beets are easy to prepare. Peel cooked beets and slice thickly into a bowl or jar. Alternate with sliced onions. For 8 or 9 medium beets, heat together %-cup each of sugar, water and vinegar. Add 1 teaspoon mixed pickling spice and 1 teaspoon salt — or salt to’ taste —to the pickling vinegar and simmer about 5 minutes. Strain over sliced beets and onions and lot marinate several hours dr overnight. it ♦ Beet greens are high ,in vita, min A and iron. A cupful provides 80 per cent of tee daily recommended allowance of vitamin A and a third of the iron Herbed Fresh Beets 2 pounds (about 12) fresh beets 1 teaspoon salt Separate as Needed As “iceburg” lettuce does not easily separate into leaves, wash and chill until ready to use, teen cut into slices and use as a base for a salad or chip into small pieces to use in a mixed salad. 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons fresh lemon juice % teaspoon ground black / pepper Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon crumbled marjoram leaves Fresh onion rings for garnish Cut off tops of beets, leaving 1-inch of stem and root end attached. Wash thoroughly. Place in saucepan'with 1 teaspoon sjdt and boiling water to cover. Cover and cook until beets are tender, 25 to 35 minutes. (Cooking time depends upon size and age of beets.) Meanwhile, melt butter and blend lemon juice and seasonings. Peel and slice, beets. Add lemon butter. Mix lightly. Gar-nich with onion rings. Six servings. HERBED FRESH BEETS — Buy a few herb butter. Onion rings add zest as a gar-bunches of fresh beets and prepare them in nish. For Richer Soup Planning to serve fish chowder to Sunday-night supper company? Use tight cream instead of milk in the soup and it will be extra good. OVEN-BAKED ROQUEFORT CHICKEN Roquefort Sauce Is Topping on Chicken Rich, creamy Roquefort cheese can make even the most humble dish seem important. Take, for instance, teat ubiquitous bird, the chicken, which turns up dutifully for roasting, bolting, broiling or frying at least once a week in every household. With a bit of imagination, and some Roquefort cheese, tee creative cook transforms it into an elegant repast as you can see in the recipe given below for Oven-B r o w n e d Roquefort Chicken. The chicken pieces, coated with flour and fragrantly herbed with rosemary, are browned in a heavy skillet. Then they are transferred to a baking dish and smothered in a marvelous mixture of sour cream, lemon, Q. What’s the name of this meat cot? A. Pork tenderloin. Q. Where does It come from? How ts it identified? A. This is the small muscle of the loin section. It’s a small (one-half to one pound), tender, boneless cut. The larger end is round but it tapers gradually to a thin, rather flat, end. Fibers run lengthwise, There's a small amount of fat within the cut as Well as on tee outside. Pork tenderloin is sometimes sold whole. At other times it’s cut into patties and flattened by tee retailer. Q. How is it prepared? A. Fork tenderloin may be roasted, broiled or braised. Patties may be pan-fried or braised. For roasting, place the tenderloin on a rack in an open roasting pan. Roast in a moderate Oven (350 degrees) until the roast meat thermometer registers 170 degrees. For braising patties, brown the patties usirig lard or drippings. Season with salt and pepper, Add two to three tablespoons of water, cover tightly and code slowly about SO minutes or until done. chives and crumbled Roquefort cheese. , The rich and pungent flavor of this cheese, made exclusiv-ly from sheep’s milk (which is why genuine Roquefort carries a little red sheep seal on its foil) permeates the sauce giving the chicken a new and original taste sensation. Served with tiny green peas and mushrooms, a tossed green salad, this would make pluperfect party fare the next time you entertain. Oven-Browned Roquefort Chicken 6 chicken parts, or 1 (3Vi lbs.) chicken, cut in pieces 3 tablespoons flour 1% teaspoons salt y« teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon dried rosemary leaves 3 to 4 tablespoons vegetable oil, butter or margarine 2-3 cup commerpial sour cream 2 teaspoons chopped chives % cup crumbled Roquefort cheese, packed 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons lemon juice y« cup silvered blanched almonds Wipe chicken pieces, with a damp paper towel. Combine flour, 1 teaspoon of tee salt, pepper, rosemary in a heavy brown paper bag. Shake chicken pieces in flour mixture, coating each piece well. Heat oil in a heavy skillet; brown chicken. Remove to a shallow baking dish. Heat oven to 350 degrees. Blend together sour cream, remaining salt, chives, Roquefort cheese, lemon rind and juice. Spread mixture over chicken in pan. Bake in preheated oven 30 minutes. Sprinkle with almonds. Continue to bake until almonds are browned, about 10 to. 15 minutes long. Makes 6 servings. Fill Cuke .Boats Sail into a “low-cal.” cucumber boat by ihixing together 2 4%-oz. cans chicken spread, 3 slices crisply cooked bacon (crumbled)and 1 cup chopped celery. Scoop seeds from 4 halved and peeled cucumbers— salt them lightly and fill with chicken spread mixture. Serves 8 adventures—92 calories each. Reqjly Sharp Some cooksTike to add a tittle jhorseradish (from a bottle) to a jblue cheqse dressing. This com^ bination may please the man in lyour house;, y Cooking Shrimp Tie mixed spice in cheesecloth and add to the water in which you cook shrimp. Save the shrimp cooking liquid to use as a base for fish soup. Bite-Size Pieces Nice for brunch: fresh fruit all prepared for easy eating. But keep the fruit good-size pieces—each piece just enough for two bites! PARMER JACK’S FARMER JACK FRESH MEAT SALE! DELICIOUS, PICNIC CUT PORK SHOULDER 28< LEAN N' MEATY SPARERIBS 59< U.S. CHOICE, BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAK 58 U.S. CHOICE, SPECIAL CUT RIB STEAKS LB. 88 FRESH HAMBURG „ 48® FARM MAID, THICK d>j oc SLICED BACON »« $13S SLICED BACON - 69° BACK ON 888- CHICKEN LEGS » 48c SataaqeA & TIGER TOWN CENTER SLICES «0Z. S|||. BOILED HAM «. 88 MR. Pins SLICED GRADE I M MW#. LARGE BOLOGNA ^49* GLENDALE SLICED ASSORTED VARIETY BN LUNCHEON MEATS lit 59 PETERS FRESH OR SMOKED ■RAUNSCHWEIOER STYLE M ft* LIVER SAUSAGE - 49 TURKEY * CORNED BEEF A l-Ol. ft Pass 4N.T. Pass ■ Past. ,u. / m - TWRSTHB' S0P55NP, MRS. MAU3HB.COM OH—YOU PE5ERVE? A BREATH OT FRB6HA1I*— *K9WAJ54*AQ43*QS2 What do you do now? A—Bid five no-trump. Tea are skill trying for seven. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner bids six he to show two Icings. What do you do now? I 6BTTH0MB66AM. : TH<6 FACES I6T&C? PtSGU&TIHGTDLOOK /or-SVEN IN 7WB CAR*. THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF ‘If I’d known we were going to have parsnips, I’d have taken an aspirin to keep them from tasting so bad.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry * « # ♦ * * « Astrological Forecast »■feu want) /Sadd? and V Smama/t NOW WHAmVCUHA/ETtf DO WE DO J [GO TO WORK ^ y v THE BORN LOSER 6LUHS, BN PONT WE WHITE WRM0IHERTO am VISIT US'. I HAVEMY SE6U THE §f|| HWS, WHM DOflT WE HVITg HOUR MOTHER TO COME 252 OSi I HAMEtfT SBBM /ST~U~ THE OLD PEAR ( IUA66S.1 JL WMl! By Art Sansom • ay SYDNEY OMARS ftr Thursday ■TIi* win man controls Ml . . . Astrology paints tha wei aries (Mar. 11-Apr. 1*) menage your assets, money Importance. Don't tael you everyoat'e burden. First ti your own responsibilities. B pawn. TAURUS (Aar. 20-May 20) t Cyela continues high. Vou ore able to take initiative to embark upon new prefects. Display Independence of thought, actloiu New contacts add up Ip pain, sparkling. GEMINI (May 21-June 20); Handle con-fldeimel matters. Net wise to depend on {yoeWklel Information. Clteck source*. Be self-reliant. Don't be afraid of opposition. welcome challenge. You're due "cancer (June 21-July 22): Be wary of those wbo make glib promisee. Reach put far your own Information, r and JnyeNMWbs. Social active think. • (July n-Auo. , Tempts_______________ of wise today. Finish on* .aspect of activity before beginning •new. Know where you stand—end why. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Put various Ideas to UM. Don’t tatter where principles are concerned. Your ideate ere worthwhile. One who li envious may tty to convince you otherwise, stand fast. LIBRA (Sept- SBOct. 22): Be coneerva-live where money enters picture, Don't force issues. Extend hand of friendship SCORPIO (Oct. »Nov. 21)i Affaire of The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Edward J. Slot, «ss Alberta Jackey L. Walters, IH Kettering Frank Johnson, 35 Baglay Michael W. Liplnskl, 157 Lincoln Richard F. Matte, Rochester Douglas I. Parka# Drayton Plains Georga E. Rosa* 4M Omar Robert P. Wald# Clarkston Daniel UKulat# Michael E. cadw Rellaldl (TwSs)h William L. Devls. 1 John N. Gaytan, *1 Elton U HlckBXMinr Dick W.Hutttlsy, Lake 0 . Robert S. Llcetovlch, D1J Crescent Lake Edward E. Mewhorter, Clarkston David J.F« CheHft IVSgkUB'RCcttesfer Eugene A. ZeHIne, "tttniim.r noger A. Milton J. E. Barnett, let Jakob J. Nommensen, 1 Ronekl W. Ritchie, 22 RIOterT •• | Joseph Boyd R Jerome WINIam R. Wiles, 2» Sot Donald I--- David L ■■■■I David M. Corey, 4072 Heiek Thomas F. Dean, Welled Le Dennis H. Henkln, Orchard Donald J. Koskl, Weferford, Joseph A LeVerdl, Orchard Lake bavld C. LPltner. Auburn Heluhts John R. McKee, K. Midi Martin, Gerald N. Head, Waterford Raymond C. Hervey, Aut Charm Howells, 37r West cieopus Leva, 231 Fisher Victims of Fate PUEBLO, Colo, un - Three escaping convicts fled from the Colorado State pentltentiary, and stole a pickup truck to hasten them in the flight from behind bars. They collided with a car and were hustled back to prison. It was a police car. Tha orange industry provides California yfith the largest income of Aiiy single crop, Dtrrell O. Craven, Oxford Thomas w. Evens — wJolm W. Evens, 114 south Boulevard Earnest C. Froman, 1171 Walnut James E. Greene, Leonard Russell J. Grlftln, Rochester William R. Hem lord Charm E. Hobbs, 1440 Pasadena Joe L. Jonas, 233 Brown Gary L. Kinkle, Highland ■finia i5BiS,Tkyburn Heights i T. McArdle II, in Mechanl F NOW thru' SUN. SEPT. 94 kad., Thu-» FriTTHT *.»- V3.M>30 pm ^ (uni 1:30-5:30 pm GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE Prices - $4, $3.50, $3, $2.S0 Juniors under 1$, Y, AS LATE AS SHOW TIME M*a'' ThM‘4 Sat> FOR INFORMATION PHONE 964*0442 COBO ARENA I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Bob Hope Looks Back Over 30 Years With NBC BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By BOB THOMAS ilook as he passed the three-dec-1 of NBC here, and I asked him AP Movie-Television Writer jade mark with one network. All!how big an audience I would hivt t vwnnn J right, so he did do a radio showhave for the show, Jffl* 1936' But iluntiH937! “He took a ft look at me ^ that he came to Hollywood and; and said, ‘You need an audi- “When I started With the net-becan,'NBC’8boy- jence?’ I told him I couldn't play work, Gen. Sarhoff was down! H°P® called: !|^es 10 “ emPty and so in the basement supplying thej ‘BIG BROADCAST’ oL r2p«»S ® so^on- nower with a hand ceneratnr ! 8ar Bergen was on before me Whv in those davfhe was stni1 arrived on ***• 7- 1937’ to and his Chase and Sanborn show SK ‘The Bi* Broadcast.’ My which was very popular. show was still coming from the “Swallow said when the audi-, _ ' „ , ,, „ „ .'East, so I had to cut in a flve- ence came out of the Bergen | The sage of North Hollywood,minute spot from Hollywood. On'show, he would have ropes up do®* n ‘ like to reminisce — U Friday I Was playing golf wlthto lead them right int j. that s one of my laws. But he, j0n„ swallow, who was the head dio. ihad to pause for a backward' “So that’s what happened. As they started walking in, I shouted, ‘Come right in, folks, and sit down. I’m going to do a little show for you, but I don't have time to explain it. Just laugh now and figure it out later.’ So I, played to,a half-filled house —I only a few dissidents walked out.” Hope will appear his usual suave self as he strolls on stage for his NBC special tonight. The' Uranium Teeth | Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a byproduct of nfc. dium and vanadium mines, useful for coloring glass, pottery and artifical teeth, the National Geographic Society says. J show marks his 18th year in j television, and he’ll have hisi heaviest schedule of comedy shows — nine in all, including the Christmas show from you-IBUY, SjftsLL, TRADE__________USE? know-where. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS HURON WE’RE OPEN EVENINGS,1 TOO! Steaks to fulfill your dreams of perfection Prime Rounds World's Tastiest • Breasted Chicken 'o Lobster Toils • Char-Broiled Steaks o fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel • Famous for Excellence in Sep Foods • Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Dinners No Liquor — Just Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Out Orders CaH for Reservations 5800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily II A.M. to 0 P.M. We Cater to Children of All Ages from 1 to 100 CHILDREN’S MENUS AND FAVORS CHILDREN Ya PRICE ... Just 30 Seattle Miles From Pontiac TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of teTimt! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including “Best Picture"!, RODGERS - HAMMERSTEIN’S IRT WISE Wf&sA t ■rc it Dt lust ^ANDREWS •chwstotoes PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN, at 1:30 -4:45 - 8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only AP Wirepin's TODAY AND YESTERDAY - This is comedian Bob Hope as he appeared for pictures in 1940 (right) and more recently in Hollywood. He came to Hollywood in September of 1937 to become NBC’s boy. Tonight, Hope will appear his usual suave self as he appears on stage for his NBC special, marking his 18th year in televisoin. GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS s § ••wilt BE s CHOSEN S ’REST Pim&S S pgitier.SIIIMR 5~ricAPE tm = AWARDS!” S* —kudbook ......—;—igi "INTVEHE 2933 DISK HIGHWAY |U. S. I Ft 3-4300 I SLOCK N. TELIGHAPH SO. |j BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.MJ MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY They got a murder on their hands. They don’t know what to do with it. SIDNEY POmER * RilD STEI6EH of m NIGHT and ■ ■■■ , COLON' PRANK SINATRA DEBORAH KERRi DEAN Martin ! rttlWIMS = Jff/j I Star J muiiiiiiimiiiiii exciting circus train rides..., DRIVE-IN SO. TEICORAPW AT SO. LAKE RD. ft 2-1000 . I Mill W. WOODWARD I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.MJ PERFECT FROM TOP TO BOTTOM!" -Judith Crist, NBC TV icHrM* COLUMBIA PICIURIS PissinM SIDNEY POITIER “TO SIR, WITH LOVE” The i Collector! TERENCE STAMP SAMANTHA EdQAR ! TECHNICOLOR* *5?’, 2aJOn FOR Q 16 OZ. CAN SPRAY 7Vi QT. PLASTIC PLASTIC DROP CLOTHS ENAMEL PAIL __ 9'X 12' SIZE Keg. it- 1 '4SSml im-J Rlr _ ... emeus train mots COLOR 5 anmilllllinilllllWII smnt fuse playgrounds ALL VICTOR PAINT STORES CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF MARY CARTER PAINT PRODUCTS I CHILDREN UNDER 12 MIC UE SKY DRIVE IN OfDVKE RD. AT WALTON 01VD I 332 3200 TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS ID I.. — . ._______________________________BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 5 FjjJJl EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES MAIN FEAJURE SHOWN 1st NITELY 5 of than all I I i/iftio floss ftoro die bulls = so that be mqy chase the*. MerW 158 N. Saginaw St. Next fo Star* Telephone 338-6544 90S West Huron St. at Telegraph Rd. Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and Gordon Equipment* 7811 Cooley Ul Rd. Union lake Telephone 363-7401 Wollod Loke Discount Housa* 707 Pentioc Trail at Maple Rood, Walled Lake Talaphona (624-4845 Ryans Home Improvement* 3234 Auburn Read, Utica / Telephone 731-0625’ ’Moor Products Available at That* Stores! Sellers Is IbeJMn ■Btm lg iim. ZS&i S mHM mr yM'i ■Ktli S wmnflffi lomm mm tKiAND BMl | V SlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI GIANT FRfeE PLAYGROUNDS •oataaae,a».. &~*4 ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1967 His ^Influence Ungers in D. C. Heller Arises Surtax The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. | GM Is Stealing Stock Mart Shaves Early Loss Market--UAW NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market shaved an early loss and was on virtually an even keel in fairly active trading early this afternoon. I Prices sank at the opening in 8py, ^............^-continuation of Tuesday’s sharp [; *g^r’“I decline which interrupted an Appin. wealthy, W :: " aiooj extended advance that had tak-SjEt&hEi isJTwj?'..3;" ™ the market to a new 1967 Cantaloupe, bu....... ... —' Grapes, Concord* pk. bakt. . Poaches* Amber Gem* % bu. #NChM* Elberta, “ Produce PRUITS Apples, Crab. bu. ..... Applet, Graham S Applet. Greening, McIntosh, Bbrly its! high. S aJS'Skin!' “'hi. SSI Brokers said the market was Peaches, Hate Haven, m bu.......swjdue for a pause. They noted j'jgj there had been no change in the Loo 1 fundamental inspirations for buying - particularly the grow-!more than 2 points early in the ing threat bf inflation. | session The New York Stock Exchange halted trading in Bethlehem Steel and Cerro when the companies announced they were ■ By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Walter W. Heller retired in 1964 as chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, but His advice has con- —s-- I tinued to flow Firm Deni. Hike at Ford Expense' goods rose, production expand-joperatie effectively without a From Minne apolis, where DETROIT (AP)—A top United he is a profes-Auto Workers Union official sor mid a bank- The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon showed a loss of .7 at 340.1. with industrials off discussing a 1330-million ‘merg- chaiuarf 2 ^ utiUtieS un* _| .. er. At the time Bethlehem was ' . ■ Isays General Motors Com. is er> Heller hasj up Vi at 37% and Cerro was u»!.j™* °" ^'“stealing as much of ttemai*- continued to in-! lVi at 47%. When trading toiC?-”c?n Stock Exchange. et» as Jt cgn ^Je For. fluence public CUNNIFF «_ . . . Bethlehem resumed it was quot-gained more,-© ^ idled b # UAW strike, matters, bringing some fame to! ed at 37%, up %. ,, GM * “pfl&g on as much his bank and school and, it is to borrow 1161000 m three years AVERAGES UP, DOWN Sp^lfStwasupmSre f^l?roduct!0? - aS P°ssible<” said .assumed, wisdom to those who The Dow Jones average of 30 a point. Fractional ed, and more rather than lass tax revenue poured in. The tax baswhad grown. . it This was not unique, for taxes had been cut several times before to spur an economy capa-jble of noninflationary expansion. But for Various reasons the 11964 tax cut was the most dra-Imatic use of the concept. | HARDSHIP AT SOME I Unfortunately, Heller could not spur his own economy. He resigned in 1964, claiming that drastic new credit squeeze; “ — Providing more elbow room for the most urgent do-mestic probelms.” Heller has held gome of these views oh the present economy for many months. Even before the Johnson administration suggested a surtax list January, Heller had been recommending the same thing. SPUR TO INFLATION Heller is saying, in effect, that to attempt to spur more output from the present economy might in order to advise the federal! prodUce ^ infiation instead Nevertheless, he feels, the Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice listen to his advice - 5«•*=* atf&afiwtr t&£i2?*ur& Ipany denied the charge. has a legitimate claim to the 1 w a a 'status of oracle, for he was 'chief economist when the Ken- 930.13 after having been downjtex and Alterman Foods. The New York Stock Exchange IM Hi Is.) High Leer 3 12% 123k arm to feed his family. This Week Heller, the man who cut taxes, came out with some strong words in favor of raising taxes. In his role as economist with 160 000 UAW workers^ksuDDoirt ne(*y administration challenged!the National City Bank he urged TZSSSTSi<25 some conventional views threatens to turn into a gallop- contract I Woodcock said GM’s production I of 1968 models ' N»w York Nil.) High Law List Chg! GenDynani *C ___A_____ jG»n Elec 2 60 17 513k 503k 513k - ftlaSnNUltf ? ll *»• ** iVk +2.J*g 151 25 S3k 51 52 + ft&ubsvc 'mu- 67 76V, 73 74ft +2® 47 *4ft 63V, 64W f 3k fiT.l El , iT 22 253k 251k 2534 4- ft 0s.) High low Lost Chg. 1 233k 233k 23 —Ik 53 6136 61 Vk 6136 — 16 37 1143k 114Vk 114V, — 3k 52 77V6 77 77V6 — V6 Tire .10 16 40ft 40Mi 4016 A V6 OomTb 10 toft .Mft jfft J^lglMoMe 63 12ft 12ft 12ft 8| 35 44ft )U|| 22 »i( Goodyr 1.35 8ft Nib lift nib 35 44ft 44ft 44V6 22 72ft 7136 7136 - __ 3} »ft Mft SW + » 5rS..^_ ■ A “ft 5336 Sft + '6 j GrentWT 1°0 35 w S4H 55 — 4 Af west f^lnl 11 24Vb 24**da 74% + % StWftS 1 •# 8S §* SS - jR JiS Hi*. Jfif iT4. Griyhound 1 52? 223? —,W| GrumnAlp .80 _ 28r/e 287/k Mb , Gulf Oil IM ?4 g% m% g%--% ’SulfsSut JO 10% 51 66% 66 51 86% 86 28 65% 65 7 67/a 6^ 23 »% 14 45% 25 31 30% 30% 12 649b 64% <496 4 37Vh 36% 37% 38 95% 94% 94% -44 58 S74b- 4594 45% 45% — ! 1% StMl arold .40 8J0 PubSvcColo Publklnd Xi ’ RalstonP .60 Raywler 1.40b Raytheon ,B0 mi % | Keaaino lain 1+ % 1 + 96 r + % 3594 36 «* % 11 24% 24% 24% M fijb ttf E*r 27 |6w 36 16 34% 3391 2 26% 28% Ri m 24 av 7 Wl _- ■ 48 23% 23% 23%-% *1$ lfij MhIo.M 1.20 K Vk Vk Htrc lnc .76o Jr *2$ |il oik “ S HtwPock .20 $ n 7ift 103 2»3k 20ft 2936 - ft lJJ Jl'Llnn n I? S’i wi I ^ iHolwywl 1.10 « 2? m 3* t 29 $1_ 48% a.. + ^ t % 4* % 17 32% 31% 39% ■ ^ 5 n a 73 30% 3894 30 11 98% 91 98 96 5% 5% 5% 53% 53% 53% - % 45 4491 11794 117 fepub Ivlon Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 RoinSei ,35g MrjCR W RoyCCola .73 Royal Out la RyoerSyt .60 73 45 LP 1 CP .m 85 16% 16% 42 # 63% 66 m 47% 47% M 47% A 12 31% 31 6 36 If 9 30% 30% 30% , 1 64% ii% 64% f % 46 16% 16 16% 4> % 25 48 46% 48% - % 7 35% 35 35 —1 61 P% 25% 25% 4. u 46 33% 33 33% 55 79% 71 71% 23 21% 2494 25% —fill 61 603k 61 — ft|Schenley i.60 133 SNO SFft 393k ! Scherlng 1.20 1 0 m m — ft Sclent Dele 12 *Mk «3k + ft ICM CP ,60b 16 603k 003k OOtb + ft S^tt PopOr 1 3 113k lift mi 4- ft SM CstL 2.20 Ut 41ft lift 45 — ft feirIGp 1J0 11 363k 16ft 363k + ft Segrs Roe le 1 46ft «ft 46ft + ft I Seeburg .60 (1 12 Sift 02 — ftlShoran Sll 1 151 413k lift 41ft 4- ft I Slftll Oil 2.10 63 313k ash 32ft — ft ShirwnWr | 40 43 i l — ft Sinclair 2. 10 07ft 06ft |6ft — ft -------- • 40 Wft 333k _ Vk bill 2.50 21 40 2| aft aft avk 143 04ft 01ft 01ft - 4 17ft 17ft 17ft . 23 20ft 203k 20ft than at anv time in other model In the early years of this mg France that would make a Lott chg! starts ’’ y ■ decade. HeUer recommended a 3 Pev cent rise in the Consum- I Woodcock said he toured 13 *“ cut althou«h the bud6et was * Price Index the very least already fairly prosperous and a SURTAX BENEFITS ECONOMY’S POTENTIAL j sharply improve 1968 prospects Heller believed then that the>by |o 2ift *ift 21ft w I cities having GM plants last 8J°wto8 r®d< this economy was we could expect in iwo. the Korean/donflict, should now % r-ik week, meeUng with local umon "SK W V0**™* a so - ft „r«„„,„ 8 conflict in Vietnam was burning j officais. OSS + 2 ‘OUTPUT UNCHANGED’ 73ft 733h + ft 10 363k 363k 363k — ft 24 533k 53ft 533k + ft 32 30 . 30ft 383k + ft 445 30ft 37ft 30ft —Oft 572 10ft Oft Mft + ft •7 213k 27ft 21ft - ft 10 37ft » 37 105 433k 42 43ft 24 26 253k 25ft - ft , “Our production schedule to- the sriecttonT/rstrik^t^eT” economy was caPab,e of sUU “—Bringing the expansion of . CM spokesman ssid. ^ * “IS^“e rein of restrictive taxes. As a rate; spokesman The UAW has named Ford as result? toes in’196^7966 were cut by about 920 billion.! “—Opening up em breath-policy to federal government needs a surtax to fight “the good fight against Inflation and ghettos, side by ride with war in Vietnam.” A .★ ★ He concedes that Congress' may look at events differently, but he ignored the vaxtly changed political climate when he observes: “One wonders why Congress, which had the gumption to enact some $15 billion of tax increases in 196Q-19S1 to finance balk at a ihuch more modest in- These then are some of the arguments for a tax increase by the man who built a big reputation on a big to cut—who perhaps helped to produce the boom now forecast, a boom the administration feels can become inflated and perhaps burst. i Safeway ■ StJosLd 9 StLSanF , StRegP 1 0% 8% - Ml Cent 1.50 imp cp Am ifliM 8 IngerRi !nt%Ai 3 20% 20% 20% + Vb 12 74% 73% 73% — % 33 8% 8% 8% t» % 16 51% 50% 51% 4* % 26 3694 36% 36% — % 61% 61% 6194 Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Prlctb ir pound for No. 1 live poultry: 19*201 pt* 27*28; broilers and 12 53 52% 53 4- % 13 30% 90% 20% - % I 62 62 A 35 15% 15 15% - % 16 76% 7594 76% 4- % II 47% 47 47% — 21 91% 01% 61% -t % i! a, ducklings. Rudd Go .Bollard 1 • Bulova 7( DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-* Eoo prices Burl ind " by flrbl racolvori (lnr,“'> 15 52% 52% 82% 6% 6%, 6% 38% 37M| tt% ^.r. 41% 16 37% *6 55% I 5 61% 66% 69% f If % 78% 4* % - BP in 1996 4 36% 26% )6% — % • 17% mb inb 5 6594 35% 35% CE, Whiles 33 41% 41% 49 % — % 16 27% 2694 37 30 55% • 55 786 68 1194 11% 1194 4 26% 26% 26% 8 17% 17% 17% 5 6894 ‘ “ 6 29% J2 28% ■ PI . 26 154% 152% 152% — [Marv 1.10 32 3794 37% 37%- Ini Nick 2.80 Inti Packer* gats ITB CM 1b fiflSi J JO 3534 34ft 3434 SIOoSrnd’lM — Vk St Packaging Sion Warn r + ft StauHCh 1.80 4 ftlStarlDrug .ft II lltayanjp 1.15 31 ^MH||a|gM75g 11* 6 and set a pattern for settle-» Jgk Mft 3434 + ft I ments at «M and Chrysler Corp. '* 5«k swk soft + ft I Contracts at the latter also ex-I7B 4734 45ft 3ft fiftiP^ed Sept. 6, but the union has n 3ft aH «ift ftft contiqued working without a ii5 ion *M4 io +i contract. .« »» «ft-fti ‘ S 37 31 37ft 37ft. 5 57 5534 >534 t n t _____j______ , ... Labor demands mdude a guaranteed annual income, a 8hare of corporate profits, a “substantial” pay hike, boosts in fringe benefits and improved working conditions. Both union and Ford officials have indicat-H m ■ . Vk|ed the strike would last a month Si «ft SftTft or tonger. j 5 3mmI» wk-+ft' Meanwhile, bargainers dccid-5! J4ft35 Si611 Tu®sday “t GM to cotilcen-1 50ft M 59 —1 •1 Wft 57 57 — ft S8ft|*32 = 2 M 77ft 7*34 77 . 53ft gift —3ft SmRhK 1.1ft 35 5334 JOOC.II 1 40 24 35ft 35ft 34ft 9 SoNlbCo 1.03 237 25V. 24ft 25 — SouNGas 1.30 4 43ft 42ft 42ft — SouthPac 1.50 27 3134 31ft Sift 5 55ft 54ft 55ft Square D Staley SldBrand 1 Sid r R StOIIC 36 31% . _ 45 sift h ^ - vj trate Immediately on seeking at-275 40ft «7ft 3 -ft'the-plant working agreements n f5ft fSft ~ 14 which supplement national con- jo 50 4FVk 4034 — ft tracts * 9i a iiu ii aua. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN-The fastback sedan incorporates a number of comfort, convenience and safety improvements for 1968— among them headrests for front-seat occupants — and features a new electronic ttriM fuel-injection system for its 65-horsepower air-cooled rear engine. Like Volkswagen's beetle-shaped sedan, both fastback and its companion squareback sedan are available with sliding steel sun roofs. A S'* ~ oil lb 10 Mft 06 06ft 1 54ft 54ft 54ft If i»k 46ft 55ft — ft vjr*4 '68 VW Has a Slightly Different Look 13 3»ft ini + Grade A extra large, 37-Wj a, )5-37i medium, 3i-3tft) i 17-H. Cel Fihenl 25 4ft 5 | Kroger I JO nitei Wfl Sts SL i i iThlokol .40 65% 65% + % Tidp Oil Mlg I ’Sft 8£ % t l«?tSanhHad,^!en "ettled ln m’ Mba*Ue’* ba» token on a slightly for 1968 for VW’s third group of 3 JJJJ IM "" j9 IsfDl ana 1RM. ____ J .. VAhlalM f n a 9 K « *> l* «n*l vehicles, its fastback and CelumH 1.20 CampRL .45* iteady; wholetele buy- CentMn°!i£ ' ■■ jedi 13 .core AA 6634; CeroPU«*i;34 M B 6534, WC soft) cere carrier CD 1 .♦6 B 46ft; » C 35. , , CerHrW ,40e Eage Haedyi urtwIeiaM .buying price, cam Jl .unenenged to ft htahtr, 75 per c.nl or CetorTr 1.20 bettor Ored. A whlto. 33fti mixed 33i: CelenMeCp 2 a. Cenco ln» .30 Cent BW 1.60 Mft 42ft . 2.01g CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (API — (USDA) —' ic, buying * 36 - specie! Carre un- CerMeea .n n, MN - - ... —fed C««n.A 140 Rock Fryer. W-31, Itoevy hoi. 15- CR ChUnFSIP I ChPneu 1.00b 1994 19% 1894 *f S IMRLljkR •I 32% 31% ’81% — 94!H!i*9Wi . 29 26. 2594 2594 - ,wwim-n tA . ™ ..........m 12 22% 22% 76 48% 48% 37 6694 66 6694 + 94 27 50% 48% 48% -1 68 42% 42 42% + % 285 46 9% ink +1% 7 19% 19 9f% 4794 47% 47% - % 64% LOfft1* 2.601 10 +1% 4bbMcN .261 Llvlng.tn Oil LookBdA. 3.30 Livestock Slaughter steers—High choice &3P, 26.00, ...______I ... 1 ___________________ce 1.000 .135 pounds. 36.s6.37.0ffi mixed good 26.00 to 26.50; good, 34.75 to .50 to M.W. tow stondord. 22.1 pound.,. 34.I Illy. 1..00 to ■■■i.. -B.rrow.ar tower, U.S. 1 and 1 200 20.00; fl&MB poundA .«■ pound., 1l77»-lff®T#W|’M 1 3 300400 potmd, 14.75-17.75 7S-AcHV C llnSyc t oo Ciowflfu l.io CocaCol. 3.10 BwwBm i CollinRod M ColoInFG^t 60 Col Get 1.64 — •— ComICro 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 Xomwld 3.20 ’s’.ir?? ConF Conk ConF Coni ConF. m •5 lbs 19.75-20.00; 1*2 180-250 lbs 19.25- SJlSuT®, LJ? »r,d* * CtoSSzf 3 r Cru« sti f. w, „vl5M^hv co SkrtN Pub .. _„J#2S 2ur,i“ Wr helfors 26.25-1 27.00; choice wo-i*ooo ids yield gradt 2 pan and 4 25.00*26:25. A Dayt Sheep 1*000; tprjng slaughter lambs Day staady fo 10 low^; chaic------- gfiM K 00-110 lb spring slaughter 8ft-% 36% + % „ steady. 37.00-40.00. Shaap 200—■ Nat enough at grads to tost prices. CNICAOO LIVESTOCK 225 lbs mTSrHB 400 lb jaws 17.00-17.71. Cattla 9*000; calvas none; 1*425 lb llavflbfar steers yield pi and 4 28.00-2f.75; high choice and 1,150-1*400 )S 27.Q0-2l.2a; choice_______ 1*350 lbs yield grad* 2 to 4 26.75-27.25 choice 800-1,150 lbs 26.25*27JS) mixed and choice 25.50-26.75; high choice primp 80M*flBJb sU ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.90b onlainr MrL .41 Can 2 I Con) oil 2.60 OaycoCp Day pl 1 Deere 1 84 DafMiita Delta Air 10 20 MWMBRiR 8 66% 66% 66% 24 51 50% S0% + % 5 44% 44% 44% — % 7 36% 36% 26% - % 146 53 52% B% — 61 M% 137 51% 12 11% ■■ BU. I 35 118 11794 11794 +1% 21 43% 42% 41% + % 157 18% 85% 18% 4196 6 43 43% 42% + % 30 6294 63% 66% — % 61 27% 27% 2794 14 23% 33% 32% 19 28% 28% 28% + % 37 49% 48% 48% + % SO |i% 57% 88 + % 65 M% 24 34% 31 43% 43% 43% — % 53 54 p 53% — % 3 3* S8 JT + V‘ 9 31% 31 g% . 113 |8% f|% 98 + % 17 5494 54% 5494 , 42 66% 66 16 + % 36 M% 54% £i% — % 48 45% fi% fi%~% 26 5194 II If* —{% uy ss t 11 2494 2494 2494 11 11% 11% 11% + % l&L 25 25% j 22ft 22ft j T renew Air 156 27ft 35Vk 37ft -l* 1“ ♦ lift Mft lift 14 Oft |1 37 31 JH 37 54ft 54 i lift ii 20 Mft 32 SftZftluMC Ind hMi Oft--™ 12 7ft 7ft 7ft — 'Trenaltron 1 ri ConF .630 2 TRW 1.40 TwonCen 1.60 Long! t^rWlwd 2.56 Lucky Sir ,*o 12 122 27Vk 26ft 36ft -ft 1894 20% 17 f7% 27% ..S _lft Un Carbide 2 ™lUn Elec l .20 linOMCei i.ro U" P4c I.Me UnTenk 2.SO M + ft LOCAL-LEVEL STRIKES ii Mft mH + ^ Strlkes to support of demands, ii me »ft 28ft + «! on such local-level agreements —-T— crippled GM for periods of up to ' t j* ,fivc. wfel!s.after "®!1?n.al ’rhe familiar Volkswagen Major technical improvement Although the box-shaped VW -Mft tracts had h«m RPtttad in .FKfl . . . .... .... --------------------------gtaUon ‘agons and ^ re. tain their practical, rectangular shape, their corners have been rounded, a one-piece wraparound windshield has replaced the original split-window type, small slide windows have given way to “picture windows” and a 3%-foot-wide sliding door replaces double swinging doors used on previous models. IR iSR aiSI Both sides at GM agreed to dlfferent *PPearance “ a «sult sauareback sedans is an elec ’ N forego bargaining on a national of the doiens of changes engi- ^ jc fuei-injection system » Sft (L Sft 121 contract for at liast two weeks "“red into it. ' ^°n,c fuel ,nj€ctkm 8y8tem' 2 '1S2 'U14 '2ft + H{ while negotiators aim toward * 'T~' r' ■' F m « lft 71ft Tift — X, *3 25ft 25ft Mft + ft WernLamb 1 38 «1ft soft 5)ft tl'* w“hw*t i * 20 23 22ft 22ft — ft 74 60% SFft wft + ft 71 Mft Mft Mft A ft 2 22ft 22ft 22ft 5 lift lift lift — ft 151 42ft 4% 42ft . 19ft + ft 4fft 40ft- % Mft- ft 30ft - ft Morrell ■ • ,u Mft M Zi'4 wif v»4 ’?’2vi,8w.'?4,*-v‘ i^2ft »1»ft lWft IM Zft B 8ft P feij) *']• IR 8ft 199b +lft 5 B;! DM 1.8 MsMiStif' Truck' Braun Englnearlng C it Inn* UtllltN* Cl BSSSnjfe! < Monroe Auto iou North Central " Seiran Prlnlln Common wiel KevAene income K-l Keyrtone Growth K-2 . _ ---- -™4|iii0h.......12.17 143 I Tru.1 ‘ B m iw" fti ut djS t R the 72 155ft IM 145ft AIM 1 6 31ft 31ft Mft *2 20 19ft lift + ft —E— 60 49ft 40V, 49ft . STL PiS; 40 rift-Bft 24 + ft 45 23 22ft Mft i *7ft 6£ Jg: Mft 22ft z ft I sS Net TOO- op 12 14ft 14% JJ. fillip 13 105ft 104ft 1B4M 56 4Fft 49 49ft J. U 10 49ft 49ft 69ft + ft 4 42ft 42 Mft + ft 7 lift 3? jl .51 ,35ft 35ft 36 - ft Iff E’fei* »'49 40ft 40ft 4 ■—o— . |9 74ft 73ft 73ft + ning to step in and help speed n II! -' “ talks at 75 of the plants where a i\GVGDUGS UD . Troy-GM spokesman said about 25,000 ' ' n-- demands are unsettled. ‘ __ The meeting Tuesday at GM r® 382 ftM^or^the!slgned to *lve "ecu- Ford and UAW n^otiators W^ ^^^ | Other safety features built ln- agam put noneconomic issues on Net earnings of the company th^ Vw «.rian« fnr iom in gi- to ^ to rasaff —7; l S^C.'WTSfet^figtR Amwican Slock Ex^e^lto^ ^ IBS. I*! ** —W— S IS* fi'T 47ft-ftl ~ 3»IM 10 23ft 23 23ft ! H {ltd..! ■atritl 16 47ft 46ft 47ft +1V4 AoroletG .500 • 12 wSuiRi’i'i. 2! "O- 30ft - ft AiexMeg. lOe 5 53 UtofiSv! "S EE Mft Mft + % :AmP«lro. 35g 19 16 IM 209 73 71ft 73 + ft 'Ark LOe. 1.60 9 » . M ??friCP i| i ii T ft. ++ft 4.5 ift ift 5 iftshares outstanding at the end B 8 l+IHv*- *i r L Is t a of that period. 59 30V. 30V. 30ft BrazllLIPw I 120 lift lift 13ft..... _ 79 Mft 67 43ft + ft Brit Pirt .49p 2 8 5-16 IM Oft—1-14 1 X____V___7____ CempM Chib I—I 29 7 15-15 9 13-16 715-15 + ft '*- — “* .291-14 2 2 ... I ift (ft 8ft — ft 3 9ft m 9ft + ft 17 2ft 1ft Mi + ft 5 lift rift isft + ft Other Improvements In the 1968 VW station wagon and truck line include a 57-horse-power engine-up slightly from the previous 53 hp—a new rear suspension and a 16-gallon fuel tank, increased from the 10.6-gallon capacity of the past. Sill Copyrighted by wa% +4% Can So £% . Cdn Jav 68% - % Cmtrarru Preaa 1967 Ctrywide i Creole 2.60a Daa Cont EquityCp M : Fargo Oils ROOFfttly, Prontftr Air r’UMS?"!' (ftci.r.fion, Siwclel or Ogp Plywood tl IMF dodg- Gl.nt Yel .40 News in Brief Charles Gayette of ( " 15 '*5 'si! + ft birch, Waterford Towwfcip, re-11T4i^4,i’,^| Ported to township police today JJ » 35ft 25ft 25ft - ft the theft of a door off his car, SfLLT* v ssz -or. ln 1957 GUIFR0.rt Cl Z^fWHgri.M «fr.Hf9. n—New juu*.iMolybdon BFWggj r.A-a-ig wwuKSA?1" .x-dlyldondijeuf By ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “I am a school teacher, Silver-' °°’ and Pto" t° retire in 10 ------- am strictly an ama- to stocks read your column TTT ||*«-i*«p—toib*iw. :aa&JXKi‘t: 8 ift m R + ftWay' Pital; Holiday Inns; Gillette; 10 lift wft wft - ib Lino Garcia of 17 Baxter told Borg-Warner; Southern Rriy-i is 21ft 2ift ^ + Pontiac police late yesterday £ IX Financial; International « ifS lSb ,7** that someone entered his homej H8r ‘ t* by cutting through a screen and ■ * ‘ “ * “ * •0b x4l{ 74ft ■» S ^ JSR." i Scurry Rain \fsSsru ' TfChnkoY M 119 !ft 1ft 1ft + ft 236 2ft ift 2ft + ft 94 lift Mb 34ft+Jft 1)3 3n% 20ft Mft 4- ft 10 54 Oft rift - ft xii?- stcuritits , RMPorSi na Bankruptcy wtleo*’ to“K' JecsbMn Mtg io-io id-20 AIFyn A Becen .20 S t-29 IMt ,AMd tad ttr. ... .05 O- 9-29 li.W ^OTVTrif § ,K iff 14 Pair Hill ,llg 91 - F.n.lg.1 jm ._43 Fedderi .80 14.631 PedDSFr 1.7b 1AW Pad MOO Y4 15.59 F irSchr. '.sft 11.00 12.09 FlInFkMe 1 15.02 Pie Ptf 1.54 B.M'FMC Cp .75 iPoOdPelF .90 FoypMp* 2.40 PbrMeK jS FrtepSul 1.8 23 70% 1« toft —ft 1.80 9 33 22ft Mb —ft m »r» -# 13 »ft 27ft 27ft • Jg8*8S-JR gift, 35 31 34ft 34ft — ft 4 Wft Wft 14ft 91 52 51ft ri *1 Mft 29ft 29ft - 14 me M 72ft ■ 14 3>ft J2ft 32ft . PenASul V.40 Pen^Ch .40 Pei* (p i.4o SS&m'lr 104 17ft 17ft 17ft -F- ft X9 23ft 23 8ft + ft J5 25ft 25ft 25ft - 1*4 31ft 30ft 31ft 4 569 27% rift Mft 4 14 Mft 8 S% J 91 31ft 30ft r j 5 43ft Mb 43ft.-. 40 Mb 5ft wm Treasury Position ft ..WASHINGTON (AP) - The and' American Tel. A Tel. Which would you choose if I wanted three or four?” L. B. A) All of these issues are good in their class, I believe, but each has been mentioned here for different purposes! It is most important at this time that you decide on an investment objective and buy'stocks strictly in line with that goal. _ „ , Hie first four stocks you list Bummage sale. September 22 are classified as fast growth Ii^ JR iIrJ ft8tole two watch#s valu®d at Vff m | JJ some |85 from his bedroom. Bake Sale at K-Mnrt, Saturday, September 23, at 11' a Rb 2ft + % By Liberty General Baptist . -Adv? - *M!a» ,3**! • 'voit 5oT ■ tm. 1L INI BbpT W, 1944 82 IS |k INT'IEMS ' Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, ■iWfn tetormood Ind BUtoln . Relit led. uni. Pge. Cbjnj.. ^ «} Sj »[:| 9;12, Clarkston Com. Bldg. 90 N.jlssues, provl*ng low current in- g.'» mj B? jo Main- —Adv. come but a strong potential for 9oj mj 905 ■'.'""i ilncreasing your principle over Si’file foii 8i 8.7 y 1 A period of years. The re- maindar are mainly income j — — — - - 'tames although Harvester and f+g-gj N>*. chengo dp. %*)” T' ‘^“Borg-Wamer have considerable DOW-iONBI AVSRAABB oepMit* —r* m3b 124,973.295,734.14 to Bwwh 188'8B Silspitoof market riaks Involved current high levels, I suggest you buy Bristol-Myers, American Hospital, Holiday Inns and Gillette, ln the expectation that you can enhance your capital over the next 10 years and then switch for higher yield in retire- Q) “I would like your opinion on investing in Florida land in a community being built by General Development. I hear good reports on this company. What is your judgment?” p. c. A) I regard General Development as a thoroughly 'reputable concern in its field. It is partly owned by City Investing, a major New York real1 estate operator, which is planning ultimate control. I would make no Investment in land, thoughTwith-out a personal checkup on my proposed purchase including location, utilities and tax situation. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s .48-page Guide to Successful Investing cUp this notice ami send $1.M with -mif3’4**’3*'” 40 Bondi 13,007,026,221.04 Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 18817. (Gspyrigty, 1887) TliE PUN TJ AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 F—5 McDonald Gives Supp! Youth Is Fined to Police Benefits Bill, $75 in Break-In Stt » 4' Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Robbery Try in Waterford ®0ng his support of themefit ofthe lawless deserve the recent passage of the law en-respect aid support of the citl- A 17-year-old ^youth pleaded forcemeat officer benefit bill in zer>s they swear the House, Con- . -' . Donald said, gressman Jack "u*~****—' McDonald, R-19th 4 district, said todqy “It is time to recognize, that police do not cause riots — they*., prevent them.’’ “It is time,' Melvin Bond A Waterford Township resi- I Post Office I to Welcome | the Public The p u b 1 i c is invited to an Fungal Home in Pasadena with die maker from the Michigan burial there. Special Machines Co., Warren, protect,’’ Me- guilty to a reduced charge yes- Melvin Bond of 209 Oge- Mr. Waters died yesterday and a pastor of the Gospel Work dent told township police l terday in connection with an maw> co-owner of Northwest While on a plumbing assignment ers Tabernacle, Shelby Town- youth armed with a small knife . , 4. PH „ * * * Aug. 19 break-in at H and H Pattern Co. in Farmington, in San Francisco, Calif. ship, died Monday. attempted to rob her at about ^J10— £ “The passage Of the Law En- Auto Sales 7675 M59 Water-died 1,118 mornin6 ®t the age of Surviving are three daughters Surviving besides his wife, An- 9:30 last night. ^ Hurom!highlight- forcement Benefit bill serves as ford Township ’ and two sons, Nancy, Marlene, na, are three daughters, Bar-, * * * ing P08tal Services *** tomor- such a reaffirmantion,” he add- * * ★ Service will be 1:30 p.m.Fri- Ginger, Tercy and Greg, all bara M. at home and Mrs. Barbara Martin § 11M La- ed. Gordon E Mvers of 26 fHbp. day at the Methodist Church m of California; two brothers, David Primm and Mrs. Louis „ . . , -. . Pontiac Mayor William H. “PoHoemen tLx JwTw • ti r fTr d TolnsMn Evart wilh ^ there * For‘ Arvin of Pontiac and Clark of Villerot, both of, Florida; a son, fUe 8aid *as walklng bome Taylor Jr., has proclaimed to- acumen of a anoifiri^^n I pleaded guilty to entering with-lest 11,11 Cemetery. His body will White Lake Township; and William F. at home; three sls-from ^ Pontiac Mall, where morrow as Postal services Day 4 a hearing £’*>? at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral three sisters. tors, including Mrs Mae PoU- she is employed, when she was in tribute to “postal employes said McDraSd* “He must dem-1 tore, ■Township Justice KennethlH»®euS“JP“_to®0,I^t: nor!.?!. Farmington; three confronted by the youth at the who daily perform many thank- Mr. Bond was a member Mrs. Willard C. Bell grandchildren; and three great- Boston-Rogers intersection. MCDONALD cirtitfk U expet?ise of * c?n‘ diareed^ith* breaklnB^nd^n- of Elks 810, Pontiac. w r akf c a grandchildren stititional lawyer in questioning ^81^1 w,th breaklng and en Surviying we ^ wife Helen WAITED LAKE -Service for said McDonald,” to reaffirm our individuals suspected of crimi-lenng confidence in our police depart- nal offenses. And must have the ,w w r‘r ments. impartiality of a judge.” Myers was fined $75 _______ __ _ The new measure provides ! Tbe P°llceman, said McDon-j dered to pay $25 court costs. y The family suggests any me- Richardson-Bird FimeralHome. Mrs. Judd C. (Eleanor B.)| benefits to state and local po- la,d’,s called uP°n to protect the j A hearing for a second sus- mortals be made to the Michi- Bunal J™1* m Millcreek Cem- Smith, 89, of 850 N. Adams will lice or their suvivors when !rigbts of demonstrators and, at pect in the break-in, Jerry R gan Heart Association. elery’ H_ stown' Pa- be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Brown- ■in J?“£» SSStS Mr,. Judd C. Smith Bond of Pontiac; a sister; and “*■ waueoh-Mr. Fitzgibbon, a retired em- ’ Birmingham and Richard W. of sets, eliminating rabbit-ear and tiac Postmaster William W. ploye of Consumers Power Co., ROMEO -Service for Charles Ypsilanti; two sisters; a broth-rooftop antennas, as well as Donaldson said. died yesterday. P- Hart, 74, of ll5 Perry will er: lwo grandchildren; and two adapted to spacecraft ani super ______________ be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s great-grandchildren. sonic aircraft. Jasper G. French Home for Funerals, with burial For Bond Issue , „ , . . „ __ . in Romeo Cemetery. Service for Jasper G. French, .. „ . . 50, of 318 N. Saginaw will be!JtM/- Ha*l a rft,red Painter> Friday from the Fielding Fu-|died yeiterday-“e was a.mem-neral Home in New Market, Iber American Legion. Tenn. ^Arrangements were by; Surviving are a daughter, the D. E. Pursley Funeral ^1-8- Margaret Loague of Ro-Home. meo; a son, John of Mount' Mr. Rrench, an employe of Clemens; a sister, Mrs. Julia GMC Truck and Coach Division, Hal1 of Allenton; two brothers, died Sunday. Howard of Romeo and Fred of Surviving are his mother, Almont; and a grandson. Mrs. Mattie French of New ^;||;arn g |^Q|| issue — the last issuance of to jsorrow up to 2 S130 in StereQ Gear Stolen From Auto School Borrowing 0K'd ats Stereo tape equipment valued more than $130 was stolen from an Avon Township youth's Pontiac’s school system has tions and additions and site ac- car whilepBrketi in the General been given the go-ahead to bor- quisitions. / (Motors Truck and Coach Divi- row $3.82 million for a bond School districts are permitted sl0n tot 0I)J?ast f°“lb B vd” 11 cent of was reP°rfod early today bonds without voter approval. theli\assessed valuation without , _ , TROY — Service for former The State Municipal Finance^retting citizens’ approval of Pontiac; an! three sisters, Troy resident Rev ~ rr iMarket; four brothers^ includ-;ing Paul Jr. and Fred A., both Eugene Harden, 19, of 2860 Devondale told Pontiac police a • US .. , — William Commission gave Pontiac ap- Pontiac has now used up its fpoitiac8 flmer Hal,L 71’ °f Clair Proval 10 i88“e lhe tends for limit - $9.1 million - and&a^ takl?fSSm tte Shores will be 1:30 p.m. Friday | the new elementary school at school officials say it’s prob-|car ^ Bahv Girl Wiv at Price Funeral Home with the Lincoln lunior High School able thej^will have to go to the' * * * 7 ' y burial in White Chapel Memorial site, one or two units of the voters this spring for additional investigators said entry was | Prayers were to > be this i COTicterjr. planned Human Resources Cen- issue of bonds and or increased made by unlocking a itoor with |morning for Baby Girl Seay,I Rey Hall, a retired tool and;ter and other school rehabilita- millage. |a wire-like device. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ~ ^ • ~ .yrg-----|— -----------------------—1-------------- »■■■;- Luke Seay of 28 Crawford, in Oak Hill Cemetery hy the Davis - Cobb Funeral Home. The baby died four hours after birth Monday. The parents survive. Emmett W. Waters i Service for former Pontiac resident Emmett W. Considine on Vietnam—3 Pacificqtion-a Subtler War WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Eichange. 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 INVESTMENT CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Comprehensive five-week course conducted by qualified brokerage specialists from Watling, Lerchen & Co. OCTOBER 4 Drigih and Type of Securities OCTOBER 11 Mechanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives OCTOBER 18 Economic Indicators. Methods of Investing and Selection $f Securities OCTOBER 25 Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports NOVEMBER 1 Investing Theories and Techniques-Review (EDITOR’S NOTE—How e/- There is a breath of a hint “We’re winning them overi one of the best men In the Waler8’ fective 18 the unheralded war that there may be a break of steadily,” he continued. “It baf-! country, Maj. Gen. Nguyen 5b, of Pasadena, Calif., will be -the war caUed “poci/ico- some sort in the war by Christ- fles us over here to read in Due Hong, a real whlzbang- i p.m. Saturday at the Lamb lion’’? American correspond- mas, and almost surely by the some American newspaper, or I honest to the core. He «p»"«i« ent Bob Considine discusses next U.S. elections. The esti-hear on the air, that we are most of his time in the field.” this vital question in the third mates about the subtler but , mired in some gigantic stale- -m, . . , , . in a series of firsthand re- equally important war are much mate. We’re npt. There’s an in- amDassadors brow fur-ports assessing the war.) cloudier. credible intellectual lag afoot at |roweo- # ^ Bv BOR~roNsin.\F MAN IN CHARGE bo™ ' “But our critics back home uy BOB CONSIDINE ! had a talk recently with the enemy once could (seem to feel that as long as SAIGON — Buried somewhere man in charge of this difficulti move 1® #n a strategic hamlet 'there isn’t total security there’s in biinker-surrounded “Pentagon undertaking. He is Robert W. the day It was completed and no security at all,” he said. East,” the U.S. military and aid Komer, formerly of the Central eitber teke il over for himself “They don’t seem to sense that headquarters recently com-1Intelligence Agency, now holder or destroy all that the people Iff isn't that the VC can blow up Report Issued on Bus Usage The number of passengers us- , J ing the Pontiac Transit Corp.’s P*eted buses rose in August from the edge °Lalladk‘ previous month but is down;Prarie.T?n 8011 from August 1966, according to ',hut A,rbasa’ 8 j a monthly report. a computerthat The report, received by the keeps the, bo.x City Commission last night, 18COrf °n V i e t-| shows a slight rise in revenue Iaain 8 war'w and an increase over the July | ulI?.'*ar . , , in the average fare. ^“8 ^uiel aad seldom - publi- ■ The average fare has gone cized conflict is | steadily up since February called the pacification program. of the title of Gen. Westmore-| bad Put together with our a bridge: It’s how quickly we land’s deputy for civil opera-! be,P- He wa* *n charge. jean repair It. tions and revolutionary develop-' “Now we chase him, secure SIGNIFICANT TRENDS the hamlet and - most impor- .They miss significant trends> ment support. H The trim 45-year-old product tant - keep it secured. of the Harvard Graduate I * * . * ' School of Business Administra- “Wc're SDendine 10 times as F°r exanilp,e' ,,,198f ■** tjon has ambassadorial rank 'Te re ■PenamO “"»» ®S war was largely In IV Corps, in what Robin I the Green |I!!1UC,1 on rural construe- the south. Now half of the Berets, Moore would cal. “the ^^“^0^1! ZSL**L*£&* CONSIDINE j ZTwSS^SSid^ ^rdly 10 p^r cent in 1965. This Its black-pajamasntroops^TfJ g°,"^ !the ** ‘"^stment we make! JeTne!^ to'the 3? Z they can be called that, are _ , ... . over nere- j VC recruitment there has fall- mostly Vietnamese, men and! “*e computer had justiVIETNAMESE PLAN I en off 50 per cent. We’ve t^ined and 8alaried byi^ghsSrePii5 S“Thls 18 a Vietname8e Plan! «Pe»ed 90 per cent of the key the U. S. Their missipn is peace-;"” "as in„ * Icarried out by Vietnamese with ">a«fo i® daytime, with convoy, I The company operated buses ful but they are tagged wito latedto impress an innocent by-„ur aW and 45 ^ cent w)thout con. for 31,737 miles last month, car-lthe bristling title of Revolution-8tander* . - . voy. ried 48,293 passengers and re-ary Development Groups. ■ ! ... 1 , P*°Ple * namlet , UpivpH rpvpnup nf *12 466 uo Of the 12,500 hamlets of Viet-i liberated from the VC are in There are other barometers, 'from fiilv’s 26 Sil 252 anri Tbere are 470 #f ,bem inam only 168 were shown to no mood to welcome us with In 1965, about 11,000 enemy 44 inn nasspnpprs ’ ’ action, each made up of 59 have a Class AAA rating, ac- open arms. They fear that troops came over to our aide, ’ p * * * , fochnlclans, skilled and semi- cording to the computer. A the VC will come back when most of them with their weap- i In August 1966, the average sk,,led workers. C'-'ss AAA ham'»t a solid we leave and take revenge on ons. The Vietnamese call them Ifare was 24 cents the miles! The computer is so sophisti-T ” good -ivernment.l all who cooperated. So Viet- ‘Rallyers’ and do not treat them 28,310* the revenue $12,182 and cated that it can print a daily,o*wate defense, and its Viet-; nam troops are stationed there |as prisoners of war (21 cents) to 24 cents to June, 25 cents to July and 26 cents in August. This has gone up as the number of passengers, generally, has decreased. the passengers, 50,1 WHEN Wed., Oct. 4; 7 to 9 P.M. WHERE Pontiac Public Library, 60 E. Pike St. , PoliCG ActiOfl map of South Vietnam showing cong infrastructure — the enemy to maintain security, and then * * * the number, location and condi- underground — has been de- come the revolutionary deve- “Last year th6 total was '2L- tion of security of. this nation's'molished. lopment groups. 000. As of Sept. 1 of this year the 12,500 hamlets. CLASS BBB “They wear the black pajam- ,18ure ,8 22,000. It could go as The map showed many more 88 °! lhe coimtryside^T h c y high aS 40,000 by the end of the Class BBB hamlets. 8peak **» ,^guage\ have,r been recruited from that general COUNTER GUERRILLAS SPONSORED BY PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY SO EAST PIKE STREET. PONTIAC • PE 4-9921 ENROLL NOWB For reservations, mail coupon today to: PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY, 60 EAST PIKE STREET. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN OR CALL: WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. 334-2411 Mmm MfblW IM in your In* ADDRESS.. ..STATE--.....:... -..I....--ZIP- Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 92 reported incidents the past 24 hours: A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—10 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—9 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—3 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly' persons—5 Assaults—13 Obscene phdne calls—2 Property damage accidents— 13 • Injury accidents—9 It is from the populations of ; those rural and remote places ; that the Vietcong squeeze the manpower, rice and money they ((desperately need to pursue their ('war against the Saigon govern-( ment and its several active al-lilies. : SIMPLE AS THAT i| If we win the shooting war but \\fail to put over the pacification program and neglect to make ((straight the path of the revolu-' tionary development groups, we blow our immense investment ; 'in blood, bone and billions. | It is as harrowingly simple The war-within-a-war is not as far along as Gen. William C. Westmoreland’s No. 1 war, the shooting, war in which half a million Americans of all serv Ilcea are engaged. “They are hamlets with a little less development but just as much security,” Ambassador Komer explained. “Class CCC hamlets, which you can see sprinkled here and there, still constitute something of a threat but have a high degree of government control. Classes DDD and EEE are still strictly contested.” I noticed a Gass V. The Vs area, so they have relatives and of these people have friends to me hamlet. Theyg0ne jdto revolutionary deve-bring medicine, food and know-iloprnent work ^me are part af "°w- the Kit Carson scouts, qrorkihg I as counterguerrillas in the areas “They have been.trained by usjtbey know best. SOU others have in first aid services, have a been formed into armed propa-knowledge of land reform, arejganda teams. , proficient in improved methods; ★ w « of fanning, and what not. “The cost is peanuts. It costs LISTEN TO GRIEVANCES |us $127.12 per rallyer, as op: were as thick as a swarm ofl li8ten to grievances P«*d to Se®- Richard Russell’s mats in An GianB and An^^and aaPirati°n8 °Ilh® people of estimate that the cost of kUling gnats m An uiang ana An, hamlet who mav Want a one ofthem in combat works out Xuyen, the southernmost re8ldn|i™dge a road to a £ttel“ ar“ W something like $300,000. We’ve of the country, and, also HOUH. I DAYS, ' art Help Wanted Faaiale TOP BEAUTY OPERATOR NEED-ed ^Imrrwdlstely. Coiffure Per Anne TJtelp WwtfBd Fwpk 7 rANTED PU.t-L TIME BAKER TO ru. w&m?*1 d,v* NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN 9.) 3 to § 21 at 2 FORSYTH*, EDWARD D.; t bar II, 1967; 2463 Chita Drh 75; beloved husband of J Forsythe; dear father o. ..... Robert (Margaret) Sliv6neky, Mrs. John (Betty) Looper, Mrs. Albert (Kothloon) Tholl and Edward For* sythe; dear brothar of James Forsythe. Funeral service will held Thursday, septemb g. m. at tha First - Free Church, intarmant In Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Forsythe will lit In stato at tha Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. (Suggested viewing hours 3 to 5 and fto 9.) FRENCH, JASPER (JACK); Septem-bor 17, 1947; 318 North Sagli Street; ege 50; beloved son of / Mettle French; Mrs, Polly oil 814 Pontiec State Bank Bldg. PE 8-0333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 917 e.m . DEBT AID- INC., 718 RJKER BLOG. CHEF Reliable man tor established cafe*, ter la in Birmingham, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 510,000 per year. Blue Cross, paid vacation. Send complete de-tails to Pontiac Press Boa C*3. i HOMER HIGHT dfNlRXi.". Sp'hi^p, bookkELP-I *4 ARE YOU INTERESTED? I fig. ^""feuT WxWSi! "SgSb t6 ^wn?iLitoM,'3mSSlr#; ' ■ Stt iS&Jwl M B* 21 that !M school noons or evenings. 9 days 0 woak GENERAL DPPIC6, YOU'LL TALK stands out hbm emw pam «d oomtog $40-880 weekly. 92. to .lots .of people 'here. 42* Cell SST'au&nTS** *'""" jSI T2 S"5""* ‘ STlN&SiAPHER TYPISTS KEY PUNCH OPERATORS PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK WOMAN.' LIVE IN, LIGHT HOUSE- CALL BEFORE Assistant to Manager Te hostess end supervise dining room. Need t mature woman who net the ability to suparvlie. Good • wages plus benefits. Big Bey Restaurant. Telegraph £ Huron. For Interview can 3344503 bat, I and 4 p.m. _________________ ATTENDAnV COMPANION TO WID-ow confined to wheolchalr, top salary, pleasant convenient I oca-' tlon. Call 851-4114. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Earn frea toys and gifts for your fi-----------LAYHOUSE hostess GENERAL OFF If f, BXPBRI-enced In typing, shorthand, $wlt(5i-board end payrNI tor small of-flee, salary open. Reply P. O. Box 3)7, Rochester, Mich. 48M3. GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, Piling and phone, 5 days, over 35 GENERAL OFFICE. VAllEtV is Ih some desired. office experKnce. Excellent Fringe Benefits. •.JPaMKPaiPP c. a. za-i vorskas. 685-1593. A, F. Holden Co.,I Milford, Mfeh. STENb FLOATER through different office uler secretary Is out. 8350. Sue Knox, 334:247), Siwlllngl Float when rag-! — Cpfii M. C. MFG„ CO. lit Indianwood Rd. Lain Orton, Mich. 493-3711 An Equal Opportunity Olfel FOR GENERAL dWlCE work with knowledge of bookkeop-Ing. FB 54141. STENOS-SECRETARIES 84358500 BIRMINGHAM ARBA ~w^Fr iitRlii ' wantId. good pAy, ays or holidays. Julie's Restaurant, 930 University'Dr. flee $350. Call Pern Fax, 334-8471 ■ Shading. __ 88 up, lyplhg’io.’shorthind so.i toll or'part tlma; also full<$rne HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAY WEEK, 12 ^'/eIINAtToNAL PERSONNEL I fto **<,e*' "**'* ° " Fri' ‘ -* W'Pn,1..thr0Umh: 1M0 s- Woodward B'hsm. 642-8268 'WAITRESS WANTED, FULL-------------- Frl„ 2 adultt,_no_ chHdren, own t aTTFn G APFLl6ktlON8 Fdl tmpVpyr- ‘ " • 1 clerical halo. FE 3-7648. Franka transportation. FE ,T Mrs. START PLANNING N6w FOR ■ your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. EniPy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods. matlon please cell , BETH WEBER PE 3-7377 ' ___________ <82-1774 Chemical Production And Maintenancs _________________...__________________ . _ _____ g Tp., maintensnet. On a permanent bat* Is. Exparianca in . building trades daslrabla. Call «MB^9. CLjlRK FOR ^OTEU NIGHtS OW; DlllC I VVk. Union U. Arta. 4:30 p iU ST employed. Reply Pontiac Ilka . _____________________ WaIYrISS WANTED, FULL TIME sHy with Avon r toll lime—yah___________ territory now avatlabji. Phone fe 48489 or write P.O. Box 91, Orey- Detrolt area. Help Wonted M. nr F. ANYONE. INTERESTED^ IN LEARN-I I, contact Pontiac C-2, Pontiac, Mich. dLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Neg^wHh positive V N jE'Vltoe., AB-nag. .^ ■*,tlo MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 'onttoc ' FR 44947 1343 Wide Track Dr., w. Press Box C-6, Pontiac, Kaego Harbor. FULL'TIM* I Apply In person only,, COOK, SHORT ORDER, 5 TO-lurant, Keego Harbor. I p.m. Some exp. Rlc Woodward, Pontiac. ghetti dinner. For rater vations 62S-1611. narny. — V».. UPLAND HILL^ FARM CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR UrLHWU niLLJ rMRIYI Hirart ubi rnmnanv Tail 10197 Pixie Hwy., Pavisburg, Mich. OPPORTUNITY PLUS housekeeper, 5 bays, no sun. gently needed. I wf Holiday Work. 4254561. , BABY SITTER NEEDED. LIVE IN, HOUSEKEEPER FOR COOKING - "BBUBU, livb .'Si ganaral, live In, gihar Jto|g fit rats, $55 wk. 640-5937. , new tavern undi _____ _____ Call after 7 p. COOK, EXPERIENCED, YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME brother of _______ Mrs. Jean .--------- ... onwn’v*S!a *,0*t an‘* f•■"4 eyl French Jr. Funeral Funeral Home, merxer, lennessae. It' New Market Camatort by tha 0. 22, 6 CHARMS ON^ BRACELET, KEEP-io. Lyons — Designers-Detailers 682-7200 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINES Good opportunities with special i chine tool buHdar. 549*6200, days We sMcialln i | We otter 50,00 'Age 21 to < program available. locations, el Inform LI 1*7222 per year to start for advance* | and retirement ? kABY LlTTER WANTEb, 6:30 TO 5:30, Watkim Lake Estates Area. OR 4-1538 atlar 6. HOUSEWIVES Earn 83 to 83 per hour spars time. Pick up Brush orders. For Inter, In1 ycur deliver nterVWw TOY DEMONSTRATORS No Klddln*—You can't beat "I ORA'' for party mfr1 hcook& iHD D,SH Tam teiNI«AS«iwTinF^l washers - 929 W. Huron. Eat I* 5L.IK3! more Restaurant. tha Char-Broil, I GATEHOUSE, WANTED: FEMALE COMPANION HOUSEWIVES | We art accepting applications for 'part time positions In sailing either ling En|oy such Pfid training, purchase GE 6*4791, _____________ E. Pursiey ANYONE WHp PICKED UP OR Toy Fox terrier, call 334-1719, Funeral Heme. iEAY. BABY GIRL; September 16. 1987; 38 Crawtora Street; baiovM and a birthday present. Our ion In fan t daughter ot Luka and Is vary unhappy. Reward. Si" £ hHdV tod^*V"l10:30“?'~ >^57 FARckTFELL OFF ■' I Cemetery. Interment 625-3997, eves. _____________\ CQRf*. 4223 Edgeiand, Royal Oak t-2017. PARTS COUNTER alership, BILL FOX CHEVRO* CHEVY dealership. See Mr. Art BABY SITTER, EVENINGS AND days weekends, own transportation, Wa-.flts as ornings call 623*‘counts ^‘‘employment office FULL commission plus BONUS.1 Free Hostess Gifts. No Delivery. No Col-(acting. No experience necessary. START NOW. Write for personal pTrt?eV" m' East' ;?ANDRA Detroit, Michigan 48212 5-0760, Oxford, 45 to 60. Private ?*%!( ?r°'V,ce<1 K. S food production SUPERVISOR undry and cooklrifl. | Fgoa prauUC||an supervisor for dtacriniion, rets.:,,,,..,, * , sS.iJ'. Provide personal descrlntlt Ptess B^NumS^OTt" r“""*c Some experience In food produc- mil _rr"** DW wwmoar v//.___________. * on or suoerviskin desirable call WANTED BABY SITTER, NIGHTS.!Salary &0W-56500 pfus all Instltu-More for home than wages. Call.tlohal benefits. Send resume to 852*5143, Auburn Heights. I Pontiec Press Box C*8. SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER,; IIvt in. 674*3928.____________j „ ABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN transp., 2 children DISHMACHINE 6PE^T0R. 0AYS, PLUMBING AND HEATING CON* aqS 51.60 ^a^ng^*---------*---------------*--------------- — * — 4U3V' Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). >:» a. i -----1—........erment in Camatary. Arrangements benefits. Biff's, tractor for apartments, OR 2^462. ■Hf" porter Haul trailer .on M-59 n..r P.nt..c DISHWASHERS i 2L£ BUfJ?"* Jr',! J OwntY Identify contents. 332-! 3813 or QA 88593, Mrs. Tato. KITCHEN UTILITY 'V iwi ojv nor in Maams kon, irm&oaSv® ridge and Richard W. Smith; dear •Isfar ot AArs. D. B. Whelan, Mrs. FEMALE GERAAAN SSL Wlnkelmans^ Pontiac Ml Goodrich Farms lime shifts available. Sub. 133-0509. farms |N| mu|t M „ ina Lb8T - PBAAAL GRAY TIGERl ™%i”n,^?rd0njohSSlS'.r tX graph at Maple Rds., Birmingham. — INTERSTATE resumaPl#lo ^ Reward. 675. FE GERMAN POINTER AND imk * ay and Black. 6-1643. also survived by two and two great-grand Santambar 33 at 1:30 p.m. at trie LOST: FAWN 2-YEAR-OLD AAALE Brown-Toman Funaral Home. Chihuahua, vicinity of r Mrs. imtth Hill-Parry Park. Reward. Woodward, Ml 44440, PORTER Day shin. Apply In pti Boy Drive In. 3490 D|: alter 4 p.m. ■*sip Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads 90S FAST ACTION ADS RKCIIVCD........... WILL SI PUBLISHED TNI FOLLOWING DAY. •Hovld be r*portad 105 5.40 • A hatg# ol 31 » of Pontiai The Pontioc Press FROM • A.M. TO 3 P.M. Q3T: BLACK BILLFOLD, VALU-1 ly, Rock, ten' g| “iS™ i electrical- PUBLIC RELATIONS SIM PLUS BIRMINGHAM AREA 22*30, some college, some fee i Mrs. Pilend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL KELLY SERVICES •I£lu ■K)£.N J?ANISP £S5 642-9656. 125 N*8ao,naw^ 338*0333 1-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA - Joe Voilety - OL 1*6683 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN- . ................,-f r: I JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 8, Montcalm FE 4-7883 H^^aaHMa4|aai^emMtovBMuuaiK.'; authorized Kalsar ter services. Condro. FE 84643. litsr,H RET I R LOpT: SATURDAY* 16, small tr| color liver end white poi Doris Rd., FE 3*1117 SEPTEMBER j beagle, large! nter, vie. of or 334r1634. ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT ' Should have basic mathamatical ability. Chemical and/or laboratory background would be helpful. P.O. Box 275, Walled Lk., Mich. 480M. S. Woodward B'ham. 642*8268 0284. LIGHT DELIVERY BEAUTY OPERATOR. Smlor structor tor toadlng be school. For appointment call 9249 ask for Miss BUy. AtphiH Paving _________'47 W, salFs trainees $550 PLUS CAR 21*33, toma college. Mr. Mt. IP INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Miss Pat. _______ INTERIOR PECORATOR HERE'S , BEELINE . FASHIONS . ARE LOOK- 'SSSby*0 *$M5. C^ll *Pam ' N1SPJL VOU .TSririnhi DRIVEWAYS Free estimates I Open III 9 p.m.; AND SEAL-COATING.! BCR EXCAVATING. B A C K t___ LOADER WORK, TRUCKING, 363-i 8538 OR 682-5973. lEND LOADING AND DOZEfe WORK FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST style lovely place ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND wanted. Call FE 5-2076, 3 PART TIME JOBS OPEN, MAR- Start EXPERIENCED BORED WITH^OUR PRESEtrrPb- ”4'*471' S"*"' . A|S0 wl,lng asphal. and »ater. Reeeptjonut tor very tine LADIES - TURN YOUR SPARE Ann Arbor Corotruclion Co. MApto coil.. 3UO Knox, time Info mnn.u ,nr trio holidays 55S91. FENCES-FENCES—FENCES Immediate installotlon Spllzer Fence Co., FE 1-4546 ouar I p.n ante* par month. 334-2771, - 3 MEN, FART TIME. 31, MARRIED 88M par mo. to 7 p-m.. 335-5333. to EXPERIENCED IN PRODUCTION,c^bvTtf—sTaTinu—usrii'.Mir control, purchasing, followup snd SE*Y'^E JPSu Inventory for small lob shop. Sol-i •ototman, ovor 30,.r“* ary open. P.O. Box 317. Rocnestsr, Mich loan. rtlirt ■ A,i , EXPERIENCED MARINE MECHAN- $12 to $14,000 I '« K«''work. FE B4403. xSSm. Snelllnn 6. Shelling. Bus Girl ■BUI_______________lffi?dBKa'crt,i';| HH" Wilkins, Orchard Lake Garage.' 4093 Orchard Lake Rd.___________| h*“ -1'* SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT the morning shift. by selling DINEX. No 332*3382. 255 State St. too small or large. FE 5*7459. Apply In i ■ ___ JHIHM EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-' Auburn and Adams. i WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. GENERAL MANAGER ! !LVk“o'“l.n Maatlng8*- *a’044239. I Fat > NURSES NO, GLEN I .fits W. SIL PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG Fast action. Call FE 5-6*03. FE 8-6511. Also seal coating. Free at-timates.__________________ “office in Pontiac. 2919. mint. Write Pontiec Press Box C $200 o month guaranteed evening only, port tlmo. over 31 married. 6934009, bet. 44 p.m. Experienced Mechanic I Po,ltiac* Mlch Needed for Pontiac Bulcl Chevy Dealership Apply son to Mr. Ernst Homer Oxford, Michigan. TAILOR $400-$60Q FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In offlco, finance, retail, sales INTE^Al’ShjJLPERsSioNEL EXPERIENCED rear aroi ice, hosp rtits, good 1 n, Kast i MEN'S CLOTHING Full tlma. Wa now have cel lent opportunity tor on o lanced tailor, inity o 40 houi Hestina purchase discount, heollh ini Cooling Co.; So' 3. Toff.fe* tosuronco. ond mony olhor I araoh. Pontiac. f”*- Apply in parson FULL-YiMfewoKK FOR man EMPLOYMEIfT OFFICE 334-4971 "> l“r" m*rl"» «**• FE ---|H $500-$600 , oas it at ion attInAant, EX JR. ACCOUNTANTS | CM: 0»n. and Cost, 84 yrs. College . Ttlogroph end Moplo. iNTERNAT'o'iiSrpi”*—c---------- ----------- — PONTIAC MALL [HUDSON Card of Thanks ___------------PERSONNEL 1060 W. Huron_________ 334-4971 $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES ill fields, aae 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 .jHjMljHIIty—Aff^ M W. Hu- time, ref, call Milford 6S4-3111. , ! make EkfkA CHRISTMAS MON*j CASHIER WANTED: PULL OR ay, 2 ladies full tlma, 2 ladies' pert time, preferably housewife,' part lima. C through Friday, i Self-Servi fi fe G. SNYDER. FL< ER, FLOOR finishing, fe i CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Linoleum, formica, fila. Carpeting, Boots and Accessories MANICURIST CLEANING-KITCHEN | 6 day waek. Union Lk. EM 3*4121. lE^K tY^liT — GENERAL DF flee duties, typli jam office, experier 11*25. Call C. A. Zavorskas. 685-1591. A. F. Holden Co., Milford. ” ' CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office experience Has c essential, must typa minimum 60 tima - If you qualify for the above posl* week.0< tion, call 646-8629, 9 a.m. to 5 a high BERNARD HAIR W. Maple, Blr*> -3033, ask for Miss! BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headqua * Starcraft aluminum and flbei Shell Lake end i.M.P. fltx 1265 S. Woodward a9 Adams rolas was. Heating Installotion-Sarvica FALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT-Inn completely Installed, gas 8475, oil 8575, conversions, 5150 up. B hr. service. Call Mrs. Trommel MATURE BABYSITTER WANTED „ lo live In, more tor homo than mcesury **9*.*' O**??* * coll 334-2^4, Mrs.| Lepolnt, pttor 5 $750 MONTH . WISH TO THANK OUR MANY' tl yno wot our requirements, wl lend»_ond relative, who were so, ™!L*> "SSSL 'LLg'S! Wr.Av.r ^72005U05b FEE PAID INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL' BLOCK AND BRICK FOREMAN TRAINEE, TOP NOTCH CO. NEEDS for METROPOLITAN AREA.i * won tor mens per poeltlon, No CALL JU 8-2300, AFTER 7 P.M. .c,i' .K*,hT CALL Ml 6-2342. King, 3344471, Snailing 8, Snolllng. GOOD MAN WANTED ! And ground men. Top pay, steady Westerner Dependable mature men for light i e^fotoyment l»03 Bellaire, Royal __________ clerical, dispatching, lelaphona, Jilt. B. oft Campbell Rd.. 1 blk. CONTRACTcLEANING contact In penonneT type wark. • S. ot 13 Mile, 1 ■ 3334336 after 4 p.m. waning. I - to show hove transportation and'want Income and a 8300 wardrobe. Brick & Block Service ! 1C K—BLOCK-CEMENT WORK* idditions. 543-2007 Ferndale or 869*’ Detroit. JanitorialSorvico M8.M JANITOR SERVICE landscaping ace Roofing co. Free esllmales 3345092 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One ot the "Best." — 6734397 "OT _JAR____Roorng-shinolino. ING. NEW AND RE-material. Free estl- 3914144 or 3914947 f,B^fr!?' SISyi5lyCEsw$4Sa|AU?.^Tfn ^r^wAconc?ete, FRINGE BENEFITS Call: vancemanl opportunities 334-1309 tOMBINEb DISHWASHER AND MOYIl” ne, uniforms and also Blue Cross. Buffet, 4108 W Ingham. 626-4767. Building Modernization GARAGES, esnjf ^“bI.Tmi!!: wattles (17-Mlle lid.') Bat. ____Sand—Graval—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED grotto, top soil. Max Cook. 413- PRDCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZID block dirt and top soli. FUI- Sand. BulldoHna. FE (■*>%. ■iND, GRAVEL ALL K___ R soil, reasonable prices. Check shad* trees.'Huge selection.' Open *AN,P, GRAVBL ALL KINDS. TOP every day. ivr. Colorado Blue S,L.reSS2*SllfiJKLc^4sS!Jf Ml Acres Nur-t pricas. Fait dellviry. 673*0069. dre, John R„ Troy. i^Araoarsriowr surwi l^i^rtSP,i,'2,N®^rAWS* ham araa. m local builder, and bond any; M'r,p*lr- Fri* Excellent Physically handicap; Urea, or part tlmo bo considered. Call FE 3-1146. Cement work. Free i will el Marsh URGENT 12 men needed at once 1 Into on expansion progra advsnesment opportunity, work experience unlmnerti train you. 1H4 yrs. 11th | COOK WANTED TO WORK AFTER* ,11:30 to 8 p.r rmatic 2*3410, NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO Pedv-Bullt Garage'Co. OR 3-5619.' HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO tend bar and waltres. Aand nau ------------ Jv...:.___------------------- finish aradlna PF 4.rm Steady work. For Interview see Ralph. II a.m.4 p.m. Chalet lnn.j COMPLETE REMOOELING 6 wa ksmi 9. Requirements, between I P*rtot . ot ago. driven Itomoa, fsW, lo education. For personal i i«s < A BRIDE TO BET WEDDING photography by Froteselonal Color. Froo brochure. 3384079, anytime, ACID INDIGESTIONT PAINFUL •asT Got new FH5 tablets. Fast n^ld^onto 98 emit. Slmm's 'announcing "gran6 opeNTRg" .. NEW B. F. GOODRICH OTORET 60 I. Telegraph, Sept. 35lh-30th FE 34181__________ COLDS, HAV fcvEr. SINU! Hours ot rollot I TIME also Tab aqulp. operators INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 060 W. Huron 186-49711 t GOOD HELPER t6 WORK ON rooting and construction 463-7514.1 A PART-TIME JOB " A married man. 31-14, to work 4 hours per evening. Coll 6744530. 4 p.m. to l p.m. tonight. MONTH Servlets, 441 E. Grand Blvd., Dt- ' trolt-LO 8*4153,1IM p,m,___________ I HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AS | Land Surveyor's Assistant. Year, EXPERIENCED. PARTI Snelllng 8. Snelllng, ™R^ardMn,',Ferm1*Ctelry. FOR-pHW- Ihlend Rd. IVi Ml. W. of the| p?,,, Box^47. 10 Pont'*c e. Drafting end typing helpful.I ;Pt>roxlmetely 5 n-smoker or drinker. 82.30 hour. Muit have reterer lie Pontioc Press Box C-5. 1 Box 134, Mlltord, I CURB GIRLS FOR DAY ANDrM JTJJjfL1r,Sf.l^.-il ninht ohlft Ann It, In noroAn nnlw V-.P.N.8 Heritage Nursing I “8: JT Star^ Drive Apply In person only, »vm?fr Free estimates »erme FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-____ MENTI, ADDITIONS. RESIDEN- ft M3M TIAL BUILDING. DRUMM09ID CONSTRUCTION 533-3302 plots landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 760 Lochavan Union Lake 6114500. MERION BLiik SOD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4143 Sherwood. 129-2000. MERION QR KENTUCKY SOD J Frl., I a.m. to i Sat., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m sun., I p.m. to 4 p.m. A D|v-,oI,John Voorhels Builder Cterkston, MA 5-2474 BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 2-4723 FLOWING AND INDEPENDENT „ FINANCE CONUPANY Opportunity tor a finance with experience to be a part or manager ot the company. Coll • "•*"» **■• 1 “•lC‘’*n,‘CLAWSON Mptence Corp. ____ j FERNDALE FULL TIME IM- REDFORD » *7i Capital Employers Tamo WATER meter BOX REPLIES At II a.m. loda) there were repllee at the Pres* Office In the following buses: l, 23, », II, S3, 57 L~S_____________ FuneroP' Directors sary. Lot US show you make minimum • 11,M0 i Coll M3-1030, tsk tor Tod Me: illouph Sr. ARBO REALTY. ■ss-BIIUto ' pioyment and good nay. I Retreading Inc. 124-3500.___ LAWN MOWER MECHANIC, YEAR-•round lob. good benefits tor good men. Cell CarlHtwItt, 647-7700 Male Shaft Order Cook Jood wogee. Plus fringe bene-. lit.. Dev or night Niltt. Full lime or pert tlmt. ■16 BOY RESTAURANT ________Telegraph e Huron MAN ON SOCIAL SECURITY TO dr,v,ns' MAn with general knowl- CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In parson BIO BOY RESTAURANT 30 S. Telegraph i Shopping Center Caas-Ellubeth Rd. ON AGGRESSIVE in the Pontiec a commission, must DRAYTON FLAINi_______41. .... C. J.GOOHAitdY PUMBllAL HOMB K44gci Harbor, Ph. 4134200. ' UONELS 3N-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME tend8ml *°f * Bf*341W ShARKS-GRfFFIF manager 3544711;_ ATtENTION 4 4 W4II dressed men, part or time, to work In Advertising end Sale. dept... newest subsidiary of 711.. 1' I ^r.F^.’r.'c.TfM or, ornamental Iron. 6497 Hlghlano wtti Mltberg, Holld.y Inn. FE 44M4 or Fred Carr, FE >3310 4 lo7 V0UNG repair man tor city of Birmingham. Mature young man, high school education, married, unction-leal ability and public Contact experience. Monday, through Friday.. Hour., 0-5. Salary range, 02.70 lo 03.34 P4r hour. Equal Employment Opportunity, Apply bptwMn 9 e.m. and Noon, PerMn-nOI Office, Municipal Building, in Martin St., Birmingham. WE NEKr A porter to doan and polish now and Uiod Cart, Pay., Guaranteed salary. Mud hove good driver* II-cente. See Ken Johnson of Rusa Johnson Fontloc-Rom- M mm •, Floral doolgn i i, training. Do you novo iT No Investment. Com-Vrlto Pontiac Prtu Box ___ I-S6. &ESIGNER IN INTERIORS WITH ••lot promotion ebllHy. A flair tor the unusual. 8450, Coll Helen Adorn, 334-3471, Snelllng B Snell- ojlTAiL SECRETARIAL REpI wonted. Must have good pleasant1 Kff. B yo,c*- AfecIATIONlST - SECRETARY TO dentist In Rochesler-Troy area. Ex. opportunity for right applicant. Musi nave Initiative ana ability •o Miet publlc. High school grao. State full qualifications and reply to Pontiac Prow Box C-15. I RECEPTIONIST LUXURY SPOT lor oulgolne personality.. Typing shorthand helpful, 83S2. Coll Ruth ' Gibbs, 334-3471, Snolllng 8. Snelllng. RECEPTIONliT, A SMILE AND sSurssi^^a..^ inferior and exterior ■ NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH town hai 626-7653. experience tfeelretf to 45. PE 5- ALL TYPES OF CEMENT 1 Cell Mt to tyi 623-0600 for Inter* DOCTOR'! RECEPTIONIST iMlI-»*r. •HPtr,ence but will train. $300 CeH^Betly Slack* 334-2471, Snelllng CLEANER, EXPERi- D5il2 CE,*AK' ,0X!*r-“;..N,0„HTS' — ■ i ®^lto'uSVw'er Dro"i REGISTERED NURSES LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Rsglltsrsd nurses 8400-8734 par mo., shift dittorantlal: 54 canto P*r hr., Llcensad practical nursts; 8435-4514 par mo., shift dHtaron- tlol: 35 cants par hr. Actual be- , ......... gjnnlno sotery bewd on Irolnlng Cement and Block Work S2"«£L_ .Oylnn's Construcjlon Co porches, recreation room, betoroomt. State license; Coll after 5 p.m. 4434444.____ Alterations. Wbw and repair Free Bstlnnatet. 3i4.l473 or 673-2114 C A R F k N T E R, REPAIR; ALSO pointing. Froo ett. 6744616. CAkPdNfRY AND PAINTING Now and repair. FE 5-1331 CARPENTRY, NEW AN6 REPAIR, Free estlmatei. 3M4W1.________ INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, iln-Tfe.40 Ytaf* *xp d. Boot, dock lumber. TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or alt lundlng and Herdwero supplies. i Oakland FE 4-4595 Mevlnf and StofEge LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED moving work, Appliance and furnl- lure, free ostlmows. 334-3574._ SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 14 S, J44W4. FE 444647 ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R I V slabs. Basaments. UL 2-4213. BLOCK AND CBMENT WORK. PON-tioc, 391-1173. 5 ROOMS, 1 COAT, US 8404. TO 84049. A-l PAINTING AND ' PAPER HANGING THOMPSON . FE 44344 Art FAINTING. WORK GUARAN-tsed. Free estimates. 6134634. kAA FAINTING AND DECO A ATI NO Tret Trimming ferrite A-l TREE SERVICE BY B8L Free edInnate, Fg 5-4449. 4744510. AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-41^fret estimates. 473-7140 or FE jABLE TREE SERVICE. TRIM. 33sTm5™ ,r** oetlmatai. BJB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal Free estimates. 474-1261 or 72>269S.___ "bALBY & SONS" " STUMP. TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3CM Fireplace Wood FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERViCE. Tree removal and trimming. Trons-plontlng and landsconlng. >91-1365. TR1B_ TRIMMING AND REMOV- TrncMg| A-i light moving, trash . houted reasonibie. FE 4-1353. HAWLINO. AiNO RUBBISH. NAME vour prlco. Any llm. fe »-oo». LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS FULL Burger DRUG GIRL Sarvlce program. Contact person-1 Eves. 391-2671 QIC. FE 5-33$ iR®1 Hi______________jrWo, 6734794, Fainting, papering, wa Ll -■ -ling, piper removal. B. T. San-y. FE 44544. UL 2-3140. - department w0'i,Mln druP' coils AUTO.PORTtRS, MECHANII lie hblfIP parson lo ego Harbor. MAN TO ASSIST IN LIGHTINoi fixture showroom solos. Standard; Etedric Co. 175 S. Saginaw, Ron- AUTO MECHANIC Its and raDromnl, * contact *4 tor Slullanl, Wllson-Crltsman cod- home | Ih. «'4h c.ii manpower 2 AUTO-TYPISTS ►teed experienced operators sr?Uig 9-25. 4und.work 54941 Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR ;/'ACTION” ‘Phone i 332-8181 li^-BSSY4Sr-a¥^.-mr-m- iM?N MECHANICALLY INCLINED ^^l^E^ELPERSANEEDEDI} iSMIoT*' ^ tagi,US!X&.'t"#0 Port'“AffiiiHissFnHin. bakerk donut experience Mrigg ^ valuable but will cortaldOr training Mlchloan. M W P0UB^' t^‘Janns*«c,D, CK oTonB^y, ask tor Mr. S3. $350-$500 secretaribs-bookkeepers Vary good skills, age open, AAA-1 CORPORATION | Mian. Sherman Preacrlpflans, V!s{ i Mile at Lahser, Birmingham. Idrug store" clerk" prefer! • nr a wr.i Aiiernate L Sundays. Union Lake Drugs. 1454 I |g!SS4. u,“ "d" Un,°" L*"*- EXPERIENCED S A L E S UL_______ ambitious and capable of work- EXPERIENCED BARMAID-WAIT-rota, 4513 Baldwin Rd. ■XPERIENCCD RORIES AIDES, RESTAURANT WORK tr night, good salary and bOndHa. good **— and food fornli ilnaw. R.N. Supervisors and LPN $ HEAD NURSES MULTI-COLORED PA1162, rLOOkl QUALITY PAINTING, GU — driveways. Tad El wood Entar irises, 642-3373. Weltman, 6984311. BARTENDER \ Experience preferred, W not necessary. Apply In person. After | 4 p.m.. Airway lounoo. 4635 Hlgh- ' land Ed, _______________ iBARfENOEfe, FULL TImI eVE-I nlngs. Call tor appolntmnt. The ! Rotonde Country Inn, 4434644. IB O 6 K KEEPER, ACCOUNTING I background flfotorrod, me and location. M4t . ■ _____I I Klna. 334-3471. SnoilMd 6, Snolllng. 1 •WLOiNG. MAINTAINANCE MAN,I • 644-1644, ext. 214. Coll between' ssrki i H-----------— ouTiTANhlHo oMortuniTy MEN, I AM - if you m* outS- u m and bofwaon Ullce. 4B» forced DIAL 338-715) Ext. 95 \ ' LOOKING FOR YOU ftMtuii I know if you art inq Ihit wfe with yoi if you background. Top mNW^-qmefoiqflem. rq MAKE. Mm opportunity with many fine be .... .-u™ mil irum ''?• pJld bu'Weys, vocation, ( very Jucroflve business tt the dl*f»unl. i sally walace Brtdorcon-' Apply In Person . Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S EONTIA6 MAtld* TO 7 A.M. AND vm: sary,-., Ine to ralocdo—phone personal Interview. Faulino Alder . Poulhii's Bridal H« Phono: 464-6332 lSn£"oom^cw!i'wSS'v wnL!*XF*B|EW;nP .M.AN - m, ter J wanted. Nino Hair SI EXPERIENCED arm cooking -or »45if, “ WAITRfeu Adams, 334-2471 March program, 35 hr. bandits, tuo. Call Hdan 34-2471, Sndllng L SnelF SALESLADY FOR Rif AIL, FA I MY end wallpaper store, toll time or b.,%’pto"0^gr°bS!g: Give name, address, wark expsri-ence, marital dates, age, salary desired. Reply Pontiec Press Box p1 ...... .......... NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL. Commercial or reaktontlil. 39 yrt. LIT! price, years or exp,, tret adlmotai - FE 3-4517. Buck's Fainting lerv- experlence. 423-1372. 6UAlI+y worX assi/Red. FaiMt-Ingj papering, well washing. 473- PhtHO Tuning ~~ PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT Ft 2-5317 PlnsteriRg Service PATCH PLASTERING, REASON-. jble, ill work guaranteed. FE 4, PLASTERING. RUbE ESTIMAtES. D.Maytrs, 3434595. PlamUop A Heating ONDRA PLUMBING i. HEATING Sdw»r. writer Hnte - FB1-OM3. LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garegts cleanedT 674-1343. LlOkiT HAUUNO, SASIMRNTIa garages claan. OR 34417. 4234647. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING# rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grev-d and Iront-and loading FE 24641 Track Trucks to Rent AND KQUIPMiNT Dump Trucks - Stml-Trallers Ponriac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •36 S. WOODWARD PB 44461 FE 4-1661 Open Dally Including Sunday BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walla cleaned. Rasa. Satisfaction mtdratnaid.liiaoWd.FE s-tssi. • WeflPrMlin Help Wuuted M. or f. j| EXPERIENCED civil engineer tS»DfilSTwy.\AS^X ssr^A».,m' ,os pm- KITCHEN HELP Day or THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 SMALL HOUSE, FURN. OR UN c0liPle' reliable Nway tenants. Rati 3 ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE at.. ,K-JS4. STsSfiarL"' *"""“ ««**- Shar»LivlngQi«rtB„ 33 W!‘-L. SHARE MV HOME WITH!1 to ,45. Good wages plus* errmlnv^'^MaT.1 Horon,°y Restauraht* fe s-was. OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE new lie. opening tor accountants and accounting assistants. Apply Persotmel Dept. 3410 Opdyke, SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell :vfe»§Bsro IMS Cass Ave„ Detroit Sates Help, Malt-Femalp 8-A $50 week guaranteed $4800 yearly probable Part time, 1 to 3 hr., evenings, married, over 21.' 693-6009, bat. Wonted Real Estate 36 : TtO50~~ mV*. AND LAND CONTRACTS WARdLN STOUT, Realtoi l4* N- .Ppdyke Rd. fb 54165 Pontlec Deity Til i MULTIPLE listing service ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind in peyments or ui dor lorciosure. Agent, 527-4400. ALL CASH For homes any p I a c a In Oi County, money In 14 hours. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES. 97 Dwlohr- Room and .bath, *m week ifiG ROOMS AND BATH, VERY clean, U0 weakly Including utlll-lias, M0 dep., rat., adult, only, IS Plnaarova, 363-35*4. , ' Rant Houses, Furnished 39 Sate Houses F—7 49 FURNISHED house for rent SMALL MOUSE, UTILITlUt |RMn> 1°n,Y- 2 - BBbROOM ieilCk TERRACE, excel lent West W* location, WM for young married, or retinas, $100. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO. 333-7843. _____CAR GAftAGE, FULL lAnMENT. 3709 PontlOC Lk. Rd. MA S-2141 2-BEDROOM, ISsY S|DE,: No children or pot., SI IS mo., dap. FE S-90H.______ 3 beoroom, siog Deposit, *35 o wook. FE H4I2. ROOM HOUSE. I . 673-4144. A.M. CAN YOU SELL? | 3 YORK • •good building ... . _.. _____ 81 •ttradtlvt commission schedule W Interview cell — Mr. Taylor, On 4-0306, evet.JEMJ-7546._________ ' ESTATE -—— mmedlate Inquire Warren Stout, ■ 1490 N. Opdyke Rd., Pon-tlec, FE 5-8165 for Interview. ADULT COUPLE ONLY, 3 ROOMS, prlvott bath and gorog*. Coll lor appointment. FE 2-4344, APARtMlNY. ADULTS FE 4-550S BACHELOR APARTMENT, _ rooms and both, utlDtlm fum. 673-TRADE 4-”” BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS S room homo, 4 bedroom, on on* acre lot. Go. heat, .partly furnished Available Oct. 1, rot. required. OR >l66R. CAl-i _<2 CASH CHEERFUL l-ROOM FOR LADY.1 7-5874, Instructions-Schools 10 INCOME TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Bern good money during t a x eeaion, full or part time. If you ■ on|oy working with people and; havt • detlre to loom tax prepare “- * will train! 1 Oct. 23 ie H 8* R for details.__________' n! 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT ■___________■ 38? Oakland Ave. FE 2^1411 DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON- i COMPLETELY FURNISHED, bedroom, located on lot, Imrnw ate occupancy, root., FE 2-14S7 i bedroom, gas heat, 3120 dltloned apartment 473-1272 4540 Dixie Hwy Multiple Listing Service" r, FOR RENT DO YOU WANT TO TRADE~YOUR17* whll,!,!.d Rent Lake Cottages 41 10% DOWN NEW HOMES finished Rent Houses, Uufurulihed 40 13-BEDROOM TRI LEVEL, 1-BEDROOM BRICK. MEAT, STOVE *“ ®*US —_ refrig., *113 nw^ No^ children, luh Deeses ^ ■ 49 Crestbrook MODEL OPEN 49 Sale Houses KENT RAMBLING RANCH VACANT nedlete possession on thl. 3 I room ranch wllfi privileges Lake, Large corner 49!Sute Homes VON J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor DRAYTON AREA Vk mile west of Oxbow Lake , IUrVA*eft Ilghlind Rd. (MW)1 fn Till jWarden Realty! Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor |3434 w. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157! 2200 Dixie Hwv. at Talaggph^^ -,lf. 09 «"»wor cell 335-1190 , FE 241113 ’VTwiK irs LAKE HOMES HI m RHODES room. Nice lO'xH' rooms, “ street, _ ___ 617,100. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDBRHARR. Realtor 3950 DOWN—I6,45P—P A YM E NTT~S75. basement, i Real Estate. FE! 2 0R glassed front go. hoot. Cloi 3-7*88.___________ A CHOICE SELECTION OF 3-bedroom, permanent lake front or PrtvIloQO homes at beautiful Walters Like. Price from $4,950 to 830,000. Immediate occupancy — Clarkston schools. Sylvan. 473-3408 ■ 334-8222. ______________________I__________ 42 I _ better.'one? 'cVl] FURNISHED APARTMENT, TWO! _ ~ ----—r| it Hamilton at O'Neir rooms and bath. In nice residential CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, FOR ly and she will show you neighborhood. $70 per month. I ------ easily this con bo done byi Caretaker at IIS Henderson St. ojulty os o fh°ne Kenneth G. Hempstead. FE| Clarkston area down payment. Coll OR 4-2222 or Is no obligation. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 425-3394, ____________________Ref. FE 8-2084.1 GIRL TO SHARE” ROOM IN privileges prjvate entrance. Cell after 4, PURCHASER Newly . decorated. Call FE LARGE CLEAN PLEASANT ROOM, ami 24. Register i WBrh Wq LAsf^if,R?5J,. 'Rg* FE 5-3676 626-9575 I *,M p®r mo. First floor'vacant. CLARKSTON AREA 3-bodroom with 2-cor attached garage on largo lot with big Eg trees and also hug# utility room. Immaculate with now thick, thick carpet. Beautiful interior, 10 par cant down. $15,900. wotkin, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 700 down plus closing < owner. Call afternqons, FE GAYLORD Payments of *100 per mlract. OFFICE OPEN 9-9. SUN. IrS 3 & 4 BEDROOM 3 days. Price reduced to 112,900 i land contract. *1,400 down, onthly payments only *100. No inquo In this one I Modem. SERVICE IS OUR tUSINBSS WATERFORD REALTY I Dixie Hwy. . 673-1271 42'xOO' bom, story home, | today. Cel?* 12-box stalls, one- _________674-0319 674-2166 MILFORD AREA ___________________________ Comfortable, clean 3-bedroom, all- LAKEFRONT RANCH, 1 STORY,, WATERFORD AREA brick ranch, 2-car garage. Cy- HOMES, SPLIT-LEVEL,.TOT*L'.._ v»micnruRlt MI\CM clone fenced yard, full basement, HOUSE INCLUDING LO-, Ms* end Airport Rd. are*. 2 bed- immediate possession, OC. MJlLn,!5rt. ■I«ml"um homo m HOWELL ' | i^ cWSk'-* ^ L•,l•pr,v, Town & Country, Inc. [ $29,900 SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY OR NEAR FISHER BODY working girl, sio wk„ c6ll before Cleen, neat 3-bedroom • homo ACREAGE, We have parcel, of dif-12 or alter 6. FE 8-3466. within walking distance of Fisher 1 ferent sizes. Want to build? Call Pontiac . Motor, five) or stop at our office. Call MY 2-2121, PE S-9693. SLEEPING ROOM, CLEAN, RE-frigeration and parking. Consumer Oi Carl Outlet, 221 Body x>m» m ol_________ PI I 86,900. Call now. "orTr erencos i prompt aBHI ■ __________ ______ Please call 33^6768. PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS.! immediate closing. REALTY, 624-9575,________ rSSr NOTICE: Apurtmtnts, Unfurnished 381 working lady, home pRivi- iTON AREA HOME. LOT ' -------------- ! logot, SIS wk. 334-0065. ACREAGE OWNERS. Bolng < BEDROOM LOWER. NORTH YOUNG WOMEN; SHARE OWN request. Phone bath, TV. EM 3-2536 After 5, FE 8-3994. BEDROOM, STOVE, REFRIQgR-j 482-2144 Booms With Board properties in this area. Please tact us before you list I ring, all kinds. Clarkston Real Estote • . csir. 5954 S. Main_______ MA 5-5821; I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL nine WrM^amalT^vr*™.™' Qlilc^ C*SH FOR YOUR HOME. 1_____l___| Rj^E?tr.l!e*ndF|0n^C,MCI*r,''i mo"i.-.A?vlts Ne pets. Prom S1SS. I ~ clesn qulet country' Work Wanted Female 12 SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH Township, well, OK pare test, se'xlrs’' Priced at *8,880. Terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 4j BY . pWNER, 3-BEDROOM 3 bedrooms. erege11 *% 1 2 W FI®tAVS»0RD* ,NLike Orion ,,rm* UPPER LONG LAKE MY 2-2011" •’ *PE O-OWS north OF UTICA - Brick ranch Canal front let West Blonmfl.id GOODRICH AREA. 3. BEDROOM with 3 bedrooms, fireplace, lull - ranch on wooded 4V> acres. Cus- basement, gas heal, 2-car attached tom kitchen, new carpeting, 2 car garage, paved streets. *24.900 — garage, huge 1W belli, marble terms, sills, built-in china cabinet, snack bar. Call Mery GyoTvary. Land- MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors mark Realty, 785-7W7. Evas., 732- ... .in the Village of Rochaster 1 Lakefronl, lake privilege lata avail ! abla. I OPEN pAILY - SUN. )-i P.M. JJ ■ • IS | Lakeland Estates YORK WATTS RBALTl 6T-3647 HT Bold Beale SMS LAKE WILLIAMS I LAND CONT____ 2 bedroom home. Over looking the taka, Ha* Early AmarlcwiMinV aricx, attached garage, full base-i ment. complete with rec room, den, I fireplace, brick bar. Landscaped, large patio. 424-3265. Walled Lake HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 24-ACRE ESTATE 10 Miles fishing, boating, golf tennis court, marina. Cfly lences Dixie Hwy. -4/10 mile N. of P*t, . .. ____ . Walton Blvd. I OR 3-8544 If ne an*. OA H66«. IS W. Unlverslly 651-8141 .. . . 1... WyMAM LdWIS REALTY MIXED AREA urat tlllty east SIDE. Spotlessly dean “■** 2-bedroom bungalow. Featuring West Bloomfield j i 4 bedrooms — 2 baths — split lavel.; $32,900 - $3,300 down. Immediate oc-1 cupancy. Four minutes from Detroit. Expressway. JSS: *!,CK'wall-to-wall carpet and drapes .... 5-room frame home w th living and dining rooms. Fireplace1,,,?V steam heat. Also W|«, sereen. New built-in stereo with ‘JUI-P-i HALL --• I pond, or small lake for hunt!* Home, nome privileges, wo *wssflB«j,auH m.sa asai ShSr81-?36^Lat&sxa ____________r. c u t i c aa a m im ruDittiAM Lorpneu living ana aining room, jr,,w* wuw temiB. S2! Ju'Lr’,“qir.k^h%s,'u,i,d.b#» Cummings, _R#aItOT SB5B5 „„ D,. With screen. New . IHSi base- Price. *55,000. Goad terms. | gss heal, gas incinerator, l- |M garage. New root. Oompletaly FE 0-1747. 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD___FMA A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. Rat. Maxine McCewan. FE 4-3847.j IRONINGS DONE IN MY H0m£. *3.50 I PE 0-1130. IRONING, *3 FOR 30 PIECE* Michigan or call 474-5900. TOR, ROOM, DEI third. Fin OR 3-6229 Dental or optical recep urgently needed - tlonl*t. experienced. 334-2603. - Irani homes up to *30.0 WOULD UKE BABY . SITTING,! "w^TloJmfNW * Lake | - Realty, Plant,. 33S-1679. ------ --------B^£WN^R-, ;ROOM, BOARD LAUNDRY. LUNCH-j place, guest DIXIE «» P»ckod. FE 2-7430. __________ acre. Beautifully landscaped.'Bren- DIXIE1, B—a m------- -----a.. raI dal Lk. nrlv. |f you want II consider camper, i partial down pay- EM 3-3208 363-7181 I Gl. ROYAL OAK | By owner, 3-bedroom brick ranch*! family room, 2*car garage, bullt-ins and other extras. Kimball! 44 SITTING,! Vicinity ot Cass-Eliz. Lk. Rd. 612-1 Adults BARN FOR RENT. EXCELLENT __________ | condition, 5000 sq. ft. floor space. CONDITION. 3345 Auburn Rd. Call *52-3300, Adult, anly. 132 W. Lawrence. 334^ BgBt StOrBS HAVE A FLAIR FQR COUNTRY LIVING? dining roam, kitchen with Earamlc H we will huiid unu > me counter. Full, basement, ■! country home w!thU 3* boKSSS! !»*•»? m-carr‘g*raia..^W.lkltw _o syn?, ^ contract. 6SS-1W, , Strlrfad area naVr MIMord . n d d0"n Plu* I BY OWNER. BRICK - WEST SIDE Davhbuig Roads, S25.9S5. 90 to EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 with 2H acres ------fa. Ham* i plus dan, IV* baths, with taparal family sis* tnt. 2B‘x30' dal Lk. prlv, see Nils. Wl car, boat, a* ment. $14,71 Sue T“\ /r\\ri i| \ WESTBLC i! ROYER a-: - ------ ------- — recreation' room. Newly decorated. 334-4449. j BY^ OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, WEST! paneled Miracle, Mile. Call FE 8 2442 or' 15! PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR I work. 673-3471. _ Credit Advisor % 16-A i tippewa i I, FE 2-1 lulldlng Sarvict-Sappltes 13i sg»-'3«-7isiT""" ......... ,“"|'jH^fV'. adujhr'RW:~lFi^"’iras.!0^°B|gn^,T> ^slT^nSH°?, — ----- WANTED: 100 TO 300 ACRES WITH'*135 A MONTH, HEAT FURNISHED,: 20'. 1200 sq. ft, plenty of' oark ^Niwsond,^ approx? *3,000 tor^ sala^at gfeSSs? .S N^ Mha^MHe. can FE . 2442 or F°UR R°°MS' UP-| WARIhOUSE , SFACEABOUT iMiMls Sgrvlc.------------15 Ss5l^ Box ^ iWEHAVE SEVERALCUSTOMERS’ andrafrloaratorT^ii;; JSJm|R*nt Offkt SMCB 47 inowo*nta Si50O0°°a?eaOnw-t °' Pon,lac B Madison Ct.. Clarks- ' ve several contract buyei Union Lake, attached garage, vi mi v house In back yard, completely fenced, carpeting and drapes, freshly painted inside and out, $16,900, Land Contract. 363-1 Milford ______ _____ $25,955 120 day occupancy, terms. Beautiful living area. 3-bedroom; ranch, 1 Vi baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, aluminum brick exterior, occupy 30 days, I terms. Frank Marotta & Assoc. 363-7001. | 9 till 5 or 363-3197 after 5. 3195. Union Lk. Rd.____________ I HIITER Realty, 670 W. Huron NEAR SCHOOLS tdroom home, large living i dining room, full baser ir garage, mortgage terms, UNION LAKE AREA ton. 613-0711 rs-ilJSag"* "gg” *°ENT,St|bX0WNER. -3 BEDROOMS JOHNSON A SONS GET OUT OF DEBT ,1704 s. teleorapihW fe 4-2533 AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOS-'YOU MAY OWN THE HOME MY ._ e)|#n( looking lor — discounts. 1 BEAUTIFUL NEW 5 ROOM APART-! Establish your office In this modern Tom Selhost OR 4-?222. excellent financing enables Realty OR 4-2222. Our, ideally situated lnJ Bknmfltld-Blr-! debts Apartment*, Furnished 37 Immediate RKpolnL SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND, LOSS OP JOB. Wa have haloed thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned; to get managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO IImlt as tp i BEDROOM UPPER. DOWNTOWN.I amount owed and number of eredi- *28.50 week. After 5, FE s-3994. IT BORROW YOURSELF OUT ' , ROOM APARTMENT, FURN-I DEBT . ». ." 1 !*hed *20 » LICENSED AND BONDED I JWj*-__________ i Appointment Gladly Arranged j BEDROOM, Obligation lor mtarvlawsj eludes utlllt children or pets. FE 2-5262. 363-1 Sunday.'12 to 0 relrlgera-'medical building tireplaor'EM~MSl°™r' BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Pontiac Gen- dryer, carpeted, eral Hospital. Large or until suite: 2-car garage, with* workshop, *14. now available. Call Ray O'Nall lor 500, Imr—------------------- -- complete detail*. OR 4-2222.______| 3-1740.__ {DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 20x60,1 BY OWNER - BEAUTIFUL Saihabaw. FE contract. This replace, basement, 2-car c O* NORTH SIDE — 6-n ___ gas furnace, full TO, 900. Terms. * S $12,200 WE BUILD basement, $12, from 8155 i-brick ranch. heat, iVa baths, full carpet 2-iNEWLY REMODELEl) OFFICES AT BraP*rl«' laundry room, paneled! ranchers with >r fjt piMS,nBMf,n?diTi Paptlec. Connelly's Net'll SgE^Tg, ffiSf M ! Lake. Near St. Patrick's Church. I' The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTOR ! 244 S. TELEGRAPH ! FE 3-7848________EVES. 391-3242 Near GM Truck-Coach A good, compact 2-bedroom home, " room, full basement, gas 1-car garage. All plastered “ "* ' condition, ■■ Richard S. Royer, Realtor SAVE!! Precious time-money! I By purchasing this comfortable,! roomy home. Close to Fisher Body. I Situated on fenced corner lot. Features: large kitchen, nook# formal dining room and IS x 23 carpeted living room with fireplace, FHA terms. NEAR KEATINGTON 3-bedroom bi-level, carpeted living formal dining room, nice ---- “ xl In lot. Alu- only 5 years BLOOMFIELD AREA - % — brick ranch* m baths, master bedroom, well kitchen with ~ roam carpeting It May. Thl* horn* I; lead fa tall. You can WATERFORD AltEA — Extra Miarp 2-bedroom ranch with attached nv car garage, blacktop drive, lot It expertly landscaped fa - — Large carpand living r trafa dlnlna roam. Let c courteous room. Fenced a FHA terms CAN*1 OF D 332-6407 between1 AH ufiiffls OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT detail ol .luxury bat bten over-j Approx, goo sq. ft. office id Orr1—- - HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p. DEBT AID 7M Rlkar Bldg. FE Mill ' PERSON ONLY—NEWLY DECOR Pitssmaklng S Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA - 334-8340 ___________CLARKSTON 3 ROOM GROUND 2 ROOMS WITH GARAGE. PRIV.! floer* .watk fe shops, also 2 bath. Adults only. No drinkers. JJJSL aSKii Dep. FE 2-5689. FE 2-B756. i adults. 625-2511.__________ 2 ROOMS, PRIVAfE BATH, CAR-iflPj^ CARP^T?Da. A,R. CPN ge ti eh and large sun deck pt electric. No . P m ________ . it been over- looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, i South Blvd. (20 ‘ ton Opdyke and 1-7 jOpon dally, _9 to 8 F E 8-0770. 4 3 ROOM k to shoos.______________ refrigerator, Saginaw Corner of Huron ^ . FE 4-6400. CITY OF PONTIAC $33>fy 8 bungalow. Natural floors, vanity in oern, tun basements, gas heat.| To see the model calf B. C. I HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliza- Lake Rd., FE 2-0179, after jjoT/ya ' NEW" 4 ROOM, BATH, E X fTA large lot, practically finished, city water, gas, blacktop, Orion. 623- located on South Blvd. (20 Mile ba»l». Call Jack Ralph at BaHmaii|H.»llll — _____ _______ Gb^yk* anj* ':7S •«- Realty Co. FE 0-7141,__ 674-1649. Immediate occupancy. 8 2mV' Forlnlorm"!:!OF FICE S-*35 AN 6 UP. 454o'.., CITY OF FONT! A 0303. Mgr. 335-567Q.| _0llh, R„„or, Ml 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Couple or man. 628 West- r rooaasT-PRIVATE SaTh~and entrance, 682-0554. 2 ROOMS* AND PRIVATE BATH. Mlt .lha price. Big saving, else ----- carpet and draperies. Call 335-17 ROOMS AND BATH. COK a.tlm.t. In vnur private ----■*■ FE 1-6641. im—i~.'D.„U~0017 ROOMS. PRIVATE. 2 MEN. NO Wanttd Children to Board 28 drinkers. Ret, fe 2-9634.______ 'l ROOMS. BATH—, a6UlTS, UtlL-DAY CARE FOR 2 TO 4 YEAR Hies, clean,1 decorated, FE 1-4991. 5-7B64 IIC*n”a prlua,a ™ma' FEll LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. 126 5ep£ndable day careWday) sim.' ...... ’ONTIAC yout.y W 11 h healf comple SEMINOLE HILLS: NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: , Start your financial security early In: thinking of buying or| N G NEArI ______________________ 49 e d r o o m home, $ig,ggg. DOWNTOWN Seers. tS me. 22 Carlton Ct Sate Houses bedrooms up. Fireplace In living room, lull dining room, new carpeting. Call tor appointment. payment you make Is like putting ■MT' M......... Ei money in the bank. next. Orvei Gidcumb, 673-! 2M{ AGED FURNITURE FE 5- mo. 264-3673 or 264-| LIVE IN QUIET SCENIC ROCHESTER Ecupancy In our spa-decorated 1-bedroom Fully carpeted, air electric Hot Point Ml 3 Bedrooms .LOW DOWN PArMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WESTOWN REALTY ... A? 8-7768 days After 7:30 p.m, - Ll 2-4477 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, FAMILY rooms, 2-car garages, full base-"henlS' lWbaMa, Colonials avall-eble. *18,900, *22,900 and *27.900 ist apartment rentals. Models start 073 S. Lapeer R *13,170. ___Office Hours, SMALL HOMI j AUBURN HEIGHTS: 4-bedroom, »»»oeyjkina*K,’Slsfanca FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: Canter. iln cross streets, Roches Romeo roads, off Park-Plate. Please cell Roch-jfg 54497 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-;, dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Avt. Pontiac# Cell 338-4054. AND BATH# PRIVATE# ___78 Clark__________ , ^ W _______| | HP ROOMS" jkND BATH, .gMlLD •afPiTTi VyBr l | ■ HIGHEST P R I C E 5 PAID F O R good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION ivy pob/iii's—frivate bath...............en- $m Dixie Hwy. ___________P*_T:*7'7, iranea. Ill Unlvarslly. FE.. Wanted Ml«caljananu» 30' I CALL, THArS ALLI CASH FOR! 3 ROOMS AND. kATH > m'. H. UppER. BABY WEL- M06ERN 2-BEDROOM APART-come, m wk„ S50 dep., FE 2- ment,, .garage, 2~roomsT S20~WEEK7 adults 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drlvq out M-59 Just west of Casa Laka Rd. to Candalstlck. D|-—as behind Ih* Dan Mattingly Bu Dan MATTINGLY OL 1-0121 BATHS. 810,990 I I clEan, l, *50 depoill. 473-7194. Hally. 637-5193;3 ROOMS AND jBAfH. COUPLE preterrad, 49 Clark. ROOMS AND BATH,. IN LAKE Orion, all lumlshed, child walcoma. *70 dap. 693-6613. M ^9tn,rt,ort- 6 F F I C t FILES, DESKS, AAA-13 CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, etc. ulllilies turn, working coup!* only. No children or pats. Ft 1-2416. [TTs j or 2 large £LKAM RdoMs. E 4-; Adults, ne drinker*. FE 5-5182. ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATti UFRER, 67 cation, between Orion and Pontiac. Call 391-2«6>. MObthN 1 and refrJg. cony overt near MIS, BEDROOM, STOVEj ' conditioning, bel- Sleke, on U8.-10! t only, no pets,! 4-H REAL ESTATE Gl SPECIAL dltlonlng, balcony ovtr looking taka, en U.S. 10 near MIS. No pats, adult* anly, 626-2451. ti»JY iNCLODil ALL UTILITIES. And carport*. Large l and 2-bad-roam* avallabla, beautiful Court yard and swimming pool, No chll- AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. SMB Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager en promise*. Ph, 473-516*. sVLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND ‘ ' _ n *152 4*2-4410. Vailey Place APARTMENTS IN ROCHESTER 1 bedrooms — 2 baths $169 mo. Taka Rochester Rd. to at Unlvariiltv Rd. ~ MOTHER OF 4 NEEDS HOUSE OR stout St. apertrtNnt. October. Up to *100 j-R6omi AN0''"KMkrO/Nft • ■iiA.iie ^wtl^fumlshed, 8115 mo.# 835 dep. Foraman relocating state, wl from 8 fb rof. Call 628-1! All private. Mature adult' 830 wIl# dep* FE SG672 LECYRICIaS WITH 4 DAUGH |3 JljSme' f”'1*? tars needs a 2- or 3-bedroom_ house. | ^corr,a' P'“* FE * Area, 335-1114! and FE 5-7150 after 5 P.m. j GIRL DESIRES SMALL rrst.i^rtms»'-«..ns, 10 a.m. to 1 P.m. i !"•'»» ITO#Ali~Ei(GINEER, T'mlJgg children went 1- or 3-bad room 3 NICE , heme, by Nov. t. 474-2443. _____ __________ 651-6200 ■» WEST SIDE — 3 BEDROOMS IN good condition. New gat furnace end heater, S140 month. Security and referenced required. WEST SIDE — Close to town. 3 bedrooms. Adults only. S100 month. Security and references required. Stslock & Kent, Inc. 1209 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 32M284 33M298 a rooM^ cTTB. side POfltlac. Ideal far working leiua. olrls. Will lurnlah.~FB »36*4. 3-3382 3 R O 6 M FURNISHED APART-nwnu. m bjjh^nd omranc.. lyrnns I week. FE 5-7932. Rillt Housds, Furulshtd 39 1 • E O RO O M I, MODERN, UTIL-Itles turn. 9443 Ml 1st. Oep. requlred. : 4 LARGE ROOMS A Xd BATH. GA- Rti. and eecurlty dap. 1115 P mo. OR 34161. privileges Price S10 large lot. txcal-ddp location, lake Watkins Laka NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN-“ | ' || Plow, hi Price" Sll,- 421-1600 5044 DIXIE HWY. OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 3-0455 OR 4-2006 OR 3-1391 6 NICE LOTS r 3-bedroom family >lg dining room and • flrar ---------- ant# | 2-car HS ^ —■ ___________| BUYING C J0HNK I WlLiX 3,3w-HMfBB CLARKSTON AREA go 3 bedroom ranch homo with basement located on a large lot, ” ‘ Lot 50'xlBO'. Priced BUYING OiT'SELLING CALL MIDDLE AGE: IDUIIkl 9 'CAklC iChildren grown up? Married? Oil to IKWIN & MJNd ! college? Attrdctive 2- or 3-bedronm — Since 1925 ranch, low malntenanc*. As low as FE 5-9446 a____*16,250. WE BUY WE TRADE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY EXECUTIVE: PR® u «« •«S,.5'E.wer?0S?s Cu‘,wn bul,,lYBur p'""* ar ours— 47l3_OUIa_ Hwy.--Draytan Plain,|l'?wac07, ^P!.,k'c,,?rkl,CnB"«hS;r.r. giflL.iWB, Uft'HS *20' built-ins, dishwasher, carpeted, bal- {Si1?"™ and bulM ,0 vour ,pedMca’ CLARKSTON MA|TV mr I garage, Th baths. 10% down 0 NEIL REALTY, INC. "RUSTIC SPANISH j Oltlc. Open dally 9 to 9 P.m. CONTEMPORARY" ' sq. ft. split-level, 3 bedrooms,_UK •rt.i.ti_______ beam ceilings. *20,950. INJCE 3-BEOROOM HOME IN White Lek* Road — Clarkston country subdivision. New carpel-i Mile South at Dixie Highway Ing. large lot, nlca neighbors. 1091 OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to S p.m. I Truwood, Rochester. 852-2479. "TIMBERLINE HOMES 861-7459 __"Will Duplicate" down FHA. " * IN ROCHESTER , requires no down payment, C..SCHUETT j w«#hrki:S,iiJ-bT2SSm oSrl lSr«*nS;a»ad'“™ FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288j Xapr^^M^lg^X^R^S.°'NeH Re<"y nto, S24?500.V°Ur *m v 0 •m< SHEPARD REAL ESTATE #* 651-8509 We trade~call now! 628-2548 (M24) Oxford e 9 except Bun. WORKING MAN Middle Street Wideman DOLL HOUSE ou will love thle West Side alder Inside and out. CarpetMllvIng roam and dining room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen has ample cupboards with Dlshmastar, basement. gat FA heat, acraenod In rear porch and a mile rad barn, btautlful landscape. SEE IT TODAY - ONLY^ *10.500 TERMS. cletet. kltchan with Full baaamifit, wtil lot. S14.7S0, FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN REALTOR HURON ST. EVES. CALL 334-4526 625-2059 £, Frashour 624-4035 carpeting, ■rate aining room, 2 fireplaces, 21 baths, paneled racreatlan room, walk-out baeemonf. 2-car garage. 1, On large let wMr live stream. ’ Full price only S28.500. Terms or 2 trade. 5: NORTH PONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, largo living and' jning room with new carpeting. A COLONIAL WITH 4 BEDROOMS. 2’A bathe. STARTER HOMES 1 '•'"l17 »'' *• '';;p'«a1 Plan* or ours, your lot or dining room and"^lvlng,*'room, iPiffmSI ,i,e ep'rance. Intercom, kitchen D BUILDING built-lns, lull basement and 2-car garaga. *33,880. ImmadTata possession — your present home could serve at down payment. Gl clous 3-bedroom vlnyi idded 'rench Mara, Is a cuta 2-bedroom home with Its softly carpeted living w"h aluminum siding, ga* heat room, vanity and tile bath, large •"<* largo rooms. The loF I* M'x- utility, gas heat, lots and lots of 796' and there Is elly water. *11,. storage space, IVs-car garaga - 900 with no monay dawn an a paved street. 1600 down plus coste 61 mortgage, lust closing costs. PH4 STOP LOOKING For that 3-bedroom ranch with cont625§?28INGFIELD BU,LD,NG built-lns# fulTj THE INDOOR SEASON Will soon be here and you en|oy it to the fullest In this SCHOOL DAYS HERE WILL BE HAPPY DAYS Because grade schools are lui throw away — yat. fucked away basement, 2-car 2*98?- gas heat, west 0.900 1 down Gl. HAGSTR0M# Realtor Multiple Listing Service Drive By AND CALL US > DORRIS 8. SON# REALTOR OR 4-0324 679 LINDA VISTA. 3 bedroom brick ranch home situated on sweeping corner lot lust across the street from Mark Twain grade, school.. You -have to see the mslde of this1 home to appreciate It. Will sell for FHA appraisal end] will include elegant carpeting# drapes# dishwasher and built-in oven and range. Finished basement recreation room with built-! IRWIN Company. OR 4-2222. N0RTHSIDE Sharp 3-bedroom with \ ImaiVt?., WHITTEMORE. FHA .. for $14#850. 5 bedrooms or Income. Take your 2 kitchens end 2 full WEST SUBURBAN £aJ 3-bedroom brick trl-levpl, built-lns, carpeting, iVh baths, basement, ga- 25 S. rage, large lot. 3 years old. Priced' *13,075. A truly to tall gi or FHA terms. Hurryl *f — flr»t time offered. j ri J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MW) OR 44306 Eve*. FE 2-8503 baths, hardwood floors, plastered; walls, full basement, gas heat and price Includes 2 stoves, 2 refrigerators and 2 rugs. Low down DRAYTON AREA nicely landscaped "at* Has8Vbed! room. gas heat, 2-car garaga, and priced at *1,000 with *3,000 down on land contract. OFF SASHABAW, Large 2-bedroom bungalow with gas heat, carpeted living room, full basement, extra large kltchan and situated on 2 big lot*. Clarkston senool system, priced at SHOW with *1500 down an land contract. YORK living. Neat 2-bedroom eppraiie your ^houte j JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor '30 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 674-2245 Val-U-Way the outskirts ol Ortonvllla 7 ROOMS, 1600 SQ. FT. WATERFORD AREA 4713 Dixie klwy OXFORD AREA Beautiful laka living In thl WE TRADE1. OR 4-0363 1........ Dayton Plains 627-2615 1-0363 61 S. MIS. ,NC *feAL!nhhnrhnnHU! onioning, center, entrance, large 2u ' family kitchen with built Ins, first- m&mr> i'lMO'oces. formal LAKE PRIVILEGES. *1100 Call us tonight, wa have the key. HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 bedroom brick home 14 cettd an a 50x130 ft. M. Fei luring a modern kiteban and dlnln $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bad rm., ranch, on! your lot, lull basement fully IN- S'11.?*"* leading to I SULATED, lamlly k I i c h a n„ No Inched aa money down. MODEL. ma Will tradt. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor Cell Stan Hltelman appointments; Ell 7-! DORRIS A SON, REALTOR . _ _ _ *7*4324! sprinkling system beautiful shaded ..... 1net 0R JrM,0 j t f. CHAMBERLAIN CO. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLYjyEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Yeung, 334-2030 SM W. Huron St. R. J. (pick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 143 Oakland Ave. open ? t* 9 F—8 '1HE PONTIACPRKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 49'CARNIVAI. By Dick Tamer MILLER iKINZLER CLARK 'O'NEIL __________ NEW COUNTRY RANCH I_ ^ ted Y ■*—JJ”»—I •« \ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR j ! *450 DOWN BUYS this 3-bedroom countryside. Custom built, smart: sharpie. 14'xt4‘ living room, qa- split-rock exterior and Inter lor; ramie Hie bath, storms, screens,! charm. 4 well planned rooms, fam-new root basement and lVS-car ily room, 2 baths, ne*rly tsoo garage. Beady to go! Just 113,900. square tost' of living area, fire-! ■Macs, kitchen with colored built-NOBTN SIDE- w,050 full erica, in, new carpeting, exclusive typo! Just off N. Perry. Now plaster,1 of property. Must bo seen to bo new oaint. almost new das heat appreciated. LAKE ORION FRONT Delightful 4-room, 1-level borne with glassed and screened lake porch. Beautiful lot with many! large trees and gentle slope to! perfect sand beach. Truly, 'PIONEER %er , , WHY NOT TRADE? "gw AN, EXCEPTIONAL VALUE .......... ........ .. schools and stores. Hurry, this won't last) WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum sided home In excellent condition. Re-finished floors, new kitchen with sun light celling. 1 bedrooms with 3rd In basement, gas heat, large glassed porch, IM-car garage — Just *14,950 with easy terms. excellent condition. Call appointment now. Price * I, 10 per cent down plus c SUBURBAN: CLOSE I me year old with In living and for-I ... 'four, extra large r/i baths, full wall flre-•ble sills and thermal win-t-lns and custom cabinets two-car garage — on Lake Oakland. land contract. walls, large kitchen area. board Price _______ i terms. NEAT SCHRAM § GILES large garage and neatly scaped yard. Ideal for family or retirees. Only down to land contract. SHARP NORTH END tor young or elderly couple. Car- Pa,I?r®- Attache* peted living room, plastered walls, laroc kitchen with dlnlnn! Don't hesitate o JUST TWO BEDROOMS Itetan has tsKe cabinets plus bul with fireplace. ——.......sTcrWi* W Jg BAYl No. 9-5 | CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE I AND TRUCK AND COACH *! PP t O "I Q O | Nee* end clean 1 bedrooms with r IL 0-0100 mxjjsLf&RA buy at only 113*00. Gl or FHA. WEST SUBURBAN NO. 15-1 Thrso bedrooms all on one floor., 3r.jae, northend In excellent condition. PaHo at1 Looking lor homo so you can walk a roar. We have an FHA srss. board ■■W slon. Price *12,900 on „ „ r' '* SEMINOLE HILLS ! ,erm*' KKsTStsassi room carpeting and.all rooms car- ^ heat# basement. 10 Dai fS^iSSSrsS.L,rB* to,toy> 0 JOHN KINZlIr, Realtor 1 mic^ huron st^fe^tooo j 5119 Dixit Hw* _' _ _ 423-0335, Mulflpto Listing Sorvlce FHA forms. OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Call The Van IOSL3 REALTOR till JOSLYN AVE. j siding, aluminum storms . S end screens. Call tar an appoint- 1 .BUNGALOW 5 rpnms, IVS-car garage, Michigan bast num stoi.... _ ______ i streets. $1,050 down fenced In. Price end terms are lust partially fin- right -.so better hurry and make jas heat, herd- an appointment to tee for yourself, wood floors. Two car garage, tile NO. 15-9 bath, it's vacant, Immediate _ Terms. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF YOUR jl[Id» Hwwafcrtd Swir IS INVESTMENT PROPERTY I* REDUCED - WE ARE MOV-MM near airport, j bedroom home, Ing — 4 pc., metemta white tad-corner business she. SHSOO. OR room set. formica taw *125. Dee- 3-1941. • r _________________I con bench, black, hand decorated Part-Time business ■ .whh pea *». Omkantique grey VENDING .MACHINE buelnees —vWj Jr* J^.usn ___ rug SM, Wicker fernery ally advertised eah-‘ Combination sewing cabinet Approx, to hours ptr month! n[9ht ■ ~ terviewb « R n sewing C4 *7,5$. Queen spread $7.50. Complete IMt Nowoheld Qieifr SINGER OIAl-A-MAIjC Zig-zag sewing machine. EmbroL PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EXUVaI^MD RENTAL'1 - i west ilneSs, Oakland County. Tlils Root Estate and Equlpr be yours ter only *75,000, with sisy jerms. No. 14-4734G8. AUTO-TERIA "AUTOMATIC" 50C-75C VIB RA PU LSE WASH A-WATC * NEW CHEMICAL CAR WASH In Auto- 3 Rooms Furniture ■RAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE HO C. PlkO FE 4-7**’ Between P jddOCk end City Hell Open Man. nadFri.~tU 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEOROOMGit. ) *1.50 weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pita FE ATOM Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 TABLES, Roto-Thrust Pumps with « R°«S tons or bearings to woor. A JSE a>ncen{?«te. IrutoWof ^ •» P3.I. C«r i eimr Shn Wheels art washed as car Compare ‘ Floor Shon-2255 Bi‘»»beth take "Across From the Mall" vast. Call orwrtte tor amplm W CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, HOT. dofeilod Information. point, upright, >75. 4S1-4S44. ASK FOR NEW ILUSTRATED lt fbU. FT. REFRIGE R ATO R. ■ — ‘to. washer, nlng table, and hutch. buffet. . 673*8615. CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. Huron FE 43501 Open wk. Nltes Til 9:00 FEfcFECf _ two couples on Houghton Lota, liquor, tar, large dining room, 27 rooms ell over -looking water- Tromondous location. Owner, for » CUBIC FOOT DELUXE COLD-! commission to Jmy down payment. Call « ton Laka Hotel 517*471-3331, STOVE* NEW TABLE, mfsc. 2*7679. TOUCH AND SEW SINGER Used. Stent needle ilg-zegg end regular tawing. sacrifice tar only tm-ta MSh or 07.00 a month. Gwranma. Call 335-9183, Household Appliance. USED NORGE REFRIGERATOR with top freezer, 075. Cell 423-0574 or 4743495._______■■'! USED TVs *19.95 COLOR TVs $150 Repo. Frw of frost frtozor. 15 eu. ft.Sl49.95.2 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 412 W. Huron 3345477 WASHER AND DRYER COMBINA-tlon. Acrllan rug with pad. OR 3-1141, after 4, WROUGHT -IRON KITCHEN SET1. ar BEAUTIFUL MA- ED HOUSEHOLD ITEMS INTO Exc, picture. 345.! ***? Pontiac Resols Shop, opening machine, SIS. 334! soon. Now eectl' __________- I 335-7941. FLEA MARKET, OCT. 1 Pontiac general Hospital,; _ _ T-~, r I$3,200 DOWN LAZENBY I X I iy at the rava or ww per 1 month. 512.500 full price. 5100 Overlooking Lotus Lake ! p,r Claude McGruder Realtor 221 Baldwin Ave. ar DOWN excallont condition. Only mm! os I— ■■ -------|i| - e nei best .of $400 DOWN _ _m ranch heme 4 years old In excellent Lots of extras, new . I paneled walls. Cyclone fenced yard, elum. ownings. Hae e targe living room, separata dining room, kitchen with ample cupboards. Near Mhooli and shopping, only 112,950 with FHA tarms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor 3pen Dally from 9 a.m. to S:3$ p.m. 4414 W. Wilton — OR 40301 ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LK. with this noet 3-bedroom IV* story bungalow. Many extras. Dlshmastsr. stainless steel sink, s targe finished recreation room, now turaaco and wotar heater, ‘ l Vj-cer garage. All this and APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. Only brick fireplace In living room wall-buln-ln oven and ra handy kitchen, H*car $19,900. PHONEt 682-2211 TIMES Mattingly This 7-1 H\r Resort Proparty *apes. den In fhe base* _ . .. , . UPH! garage. Only 512.100. No. 10*13 p b i y a Buy one of these on land con- !:r' v HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL po”i« If you#rp handy at all. this home with a few completions can bring you, more dollars on .rasala. . . Brand new abasement, now furnace, Nicholie & Harger Co. J$,^*%.?m,l,v'"° *r" *" ne" FE 5-8183 finishing touches “Certainly Freddie showed me a good time! I came home broke, didn’t I?’’ SOUTH EAST SIDE Buy tract, hbmos. 5) of 575 pei Eves. Call srer I FE 2*7273 100'xl50'. mo. Blacktop, natural gas, ------ ----------- --------- |f0 beach. 53W W. Huron NORTH SIDE and attached 2 car garejn, i on a well treed lot 200x21 privet 3 lov walls. Only (0,950, SMI CASS LAKE I* your fomlltos playground vnu nurehaan thla ell brick a nuc-i a protassionally potod, hits plastered walls, altachsd garage, pavtd drlvt. 1 full both!. This home la not lata front tat thorn Is a IS' on Casa Lake that belongs Sol facilities our ptrsonol this custom kltchsn. ping one worn a no prico, only 013,900. Is tacatsd on a corner M and will take your ■ trade. $10,900 Gl TERMS The cozy little bungalow It where the elr blows frtsh clean on a nice targe lot It Clerkston school district. H cozy kitctM this today I i finishing ti____ ________ at 10.500. 9)0. 10-7 | LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons I Wt Think Our Sons* of Vnluts— ! Our List of Good Prospects— And Our Tlrttals Efforts— i Will Mata You Glad You Called- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 'I 3510 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE $4684 ANNETT 1333 FE 4*4509. 52|Lots—Acrgoge 54 Land Can't Bej , Manufactured ELECTRICRANGE S30. GOOD! Auction land, law Creacent Lata Rd. wnion. y*05W>. , --------- 3 SCONCES HAMMERED METAL, 1967 SINGER 5-piece parlor furnmro, chine, 1 glassware, and mlsc. <82-1448. Full zlg-zagger tor BRASS DOLL BEb, FRENCH LIM-• ate. tin ones serving pc., col lection of saucers, razor strop wash-stands. 3434614°' 5 months.. Looks isT'etc. No ----...II dispose RM — - i or $5.30 a month, slivtr pull scuttle. cantor, sales office- Only lot»—Acreoga 3 ACRES IN l I...... Pontiac Motors — will j A MORE SECURE TOMORROW NEAR 3M ACRES within 3 ACRES, BRANDON AREA, *35 mo. wooded Prlv. Rd. (Men Bloch Bros. 413-13333, FE 4 5 ACRES, blacktop road, northeast of Oxford, tor home and garden. *4950,. 2$ per cent down. 35.30$, $1,000 down. 5 Acres on pavsd road. ACRE PARCELS. OA 10-50 ACRES, WOODED RIVER j. Ironings Mr. Fowier. EM 3-9531, First I EM 3-4083. _________________ 10 ACRES, hilly areo. *7950, *1500 i lend, Ortonvllle owners! *29,900. brick. Located corner lot. Priced at o this lot. Cell tor olso plastered ergaln Hip CLARKST0N SCHOOLS labta with thla 1 bedroom with attached 1 car garage, I ceramic « la sit-1 partially ga> tan only *13,- m «,m ouwn on.land contract to qualified buyer. First ottering. I ___________'9HRT DAILY 9y» WHIN YOU |totOU| SERVICE _ "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" STRUBLE Times Realty ■EAI SilABP ! 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 413-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally. BRICK COLONIAL You can tit beck end enlgy any one of the 3 fireplaces In this targe colonial. 3-tadroomi, 2 bains — living room, dining ream, den room. Convenient locetlen. Priced at ally CRESCENT LK. ESTATES 5-bcdroom home, carpeted living room, extra large utility room, 11& car garaga, fenced yard, laka privileges. Priced at only 516,900, Gl lari Tor Sylvan Lake 2 large bei upstairs, w gas h 14 VACANT LOTS trass. $540 pai C. PANG,US INC., Realtors OPEN > DAYS A WEEK 30 M-15 Orton villi CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 TERRIFIC ffo,500, contrac GARAGE. Lake Orion SMITTY'S MARKET NEAR OX- *-an nousenoiq Appliance. 1 wawimnaa. joj-ooim.___________ ford, on 4 lane highway, excellent ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING ANTIQUE REFINISHING, business location for Dairy Quoon, NEW B. F. GOODRICH STORE ! ,,n# wnt'que ro- ....................M ----------------legraph. Sept. 25tM0th. furfllfurt repair of all F6 2-0121 typos, all work guaranteod. Harold J --------------rr~SiZE~gAS....RANOeJ^*^"' m«n, servlet center plus nuw“o« “^c^WfOiCE CO W W * MW ^ 6 ** heating equipment plus bump shop,3JM dTxiE HWY 4n40U --------- plus large corner let, Ideal tor-----~..... ■ —---------SSC7H n- USED TV 030.90 car sales. Only $47.»0. talton TV, FE MM7 Open *4 A. J. RHODES. REALTOR AUTOMATIC , sis e. ^eiten. come, * • • FE 0-2304 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. 1944 "Feehtan D wnlnut cabinet. SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting me tram NEW TYPE high qi St. TranTTSeig ta!j $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 M0S. “slt" asr?.*• or $44 cash bal. hours weekly - can net excellent; , monthly Income. More full time.. For personal Interview write; WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY. 4 N. BALPH AVE., PITTS-_________ _________________ BURGH, PA, 15203. include phone BARTON WASHER, 3391 USED LIV number. I Ing room, *37: SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORl -I “J*r On. of ,h. larnaat In the Thumb low US $15: araa. Shows* taod 112,521 ... - ■ pyf y« Universal Sewing Center FE 4-0905 furnltori m — prices. LITTLE JOE'S PIFEP REALTY. Phone area 313.1 644-3953. FE 2-6848. Sate Land Contract* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS BLOND DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE, extends to 106". 4 chairs, china j cabinet, buffet, good condition. 5150 1 FE 6-2956._________ - ■„ ■, BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEfe I •tables, 55.85 ea. . fttie Joe's, FE ! 2-6842. betore BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE you deal. ; •»>•, BRAND NEW. Largo oral WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1%^,*,THSd !£ atm M FE *3105 ^ — • agon Evan. *m t p.m. of Ponttac'i most dt- Sfe \Tffurn| 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON | ‘ mm Hil Idoal site for country Im plenty of road frontage, could bo subdivided. tv gat fur lot with L, prlvllogos close by. Postettlon on doting and only 815,900, terms. | Waterford Ranch 130 ACRES-CL0SE IN location featuring a 2< with flrei 2 car garaM. off 1-75. High rolling torraln. StfStSTi0^^! "IT'S TRADING TIME" SIKAMPSENI d* 'light* • Ml drapas, 3 Vi. Prlcad at i tradtl Hctd tor.yick.Mta at *1S,400.1 PONTIAC MOTOR AREA I Sharp, clean, three - bedroom $450 DOWN | Mvhig ro^r<'!aree*TiIchanrPTwo lew to this 4-room 3-bed- nice bedrooms and bath on first me. H hat 15' carpetedl floor, large bedroom with loads ilng room, a disappe Beautifully'I Id at 114,500. 'iSsra?1 *ew Ttffc CLARKST0N AREA lata-lront "Buzz" Bateman family room and att. 2 c gas furnace. Corner lot, cltor fenced rear yard, sower and wattr, pavtd strait. 823,-505, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST.; SMTOSTS! Office Open Evnnings A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Annett Inc. Realtors 30 E. Huron St. 33 Olficu Open Evenings t Sunde: ell Anchor frontage an VIEW from your new home in beautiful HI-HILL VILLAGE. Spacious lots as low as *3,350 - 1300 down. Now that fall is hero, cams out end pick your.lot today. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD._________301-3300 WANT TO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY? 13.4 acres near Milford and Davit-burg roads, sxc. tor family who wants to llv* in wall restricted area and still snloy privacy and —~* —*— **"'■■■. Ideal bulld-1 (400 per acre > split). 303-7001 343-3197 tvta. Frank ACTION On vour land contract, largt smell, coll Mr. HIHor, FE 2-01 Broker. 3792 Elizabeth Laka Road. Wanted CoRtractS-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgmtjy needed. See us tataro WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N Opdyka Rd PE *314. s. *24.95 UP. PEARSON' 3" COLONIAL MAPLE CONSOLE, phono-radio, A-l condition, boot ot-tor takas, 423-1029.________________ COLOR TV bARGAINS. LITTLE Jpg's Bargain House, FE 23042 CONS6LE, AM AND FM RADIO dlftar. Year eld. Coot: S33S. Sal NOS. or otter. 4513110, 451-9141. RCA COLORED TV 21". 0130 __________PE 4-1410____________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES i TV-FE 0-4540 AM-FM-FM sterooptex radio. Sol- S FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Chalet of 15 stytaa, frui frlpto trundta bade and complete, *49JS and up. Furniture. 210 B. Pita. carpotlng at prices you can afford. Big m reupholstery ana REPOSSESSED COLOR TV Tata over payments bal. owing *3)f. tig me. B. F. Goodrich, M S. " FE 23121 TELEVISION, dttton, m. 3353356. 1 LARGE METAL CORN CRIB! girl's 10" vlcycle with tralnin wheel*. 437-4743. Eve*, 'til 0 P.m. site. Less than Income Propu rty 50 15 UNITS. WILL TRADE OR SELL. WHY PAY RENT? Sun. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 5 UNITS IN AUBURN HEIGHTS. East of M-24 north ot Sale Farms $100,000 For contra stole discount. Call 4*2-1320, tor T»q MCCullough, Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Case-Ellz. Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Watt. 4540 Dixie Mwy OR 8-13S8.________________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL Investment of SI 0.075 MILO STRUBLE REALTOR AFTER 9 fM. - FE 5-3240 674 17*x20' living qt. Formal dr kitchen with STOUTS Best Buys Today WEST SIDE - A-l location Included whh toll si tractive home just off Wait Huro Street. 4 rooms and bath with bedrooms. Full basement with ro< reatlon room and All heat. 013,250, LAKE PRIVILEGES - .."•drl3?to NO. *4 WALLED LAKE AREA PERFECT tor r^^| where many trees dsrtul country atr rooms, carpeted dining are k«u. compact kitchen, sparkling - ■ gating. In living room, walk- ment, a possible 4th bedroom, rec- Mn porch, md Era* ! ___ :pL"‘ dertul country almps*^* “ * Three 'lirge bedroonis with ramie tile both. Walkout I ment with bulIMn tar, hMI. fireplace In recreatton roon Shower In besement. atao. Over- '"V' D«k ®S*^he ^tort^nt pXi SKftg* K uSl h«u ISS SXta?ftr? your family will Ini Prlcad to Mil at 542,500 WATERFORD HILL Fabulous ton-room qul home win a heart ah, _ rMh a gaa grill a&'arsiuiPA tatos- Burn-to v^uumcteen; If ab mk s? ^ Krtog you an annual return on Will spin Initial fnvastment ot 2i per cant. Cels. Mu: t-Smo***5 f c. A. WEBSTER, Reoltor B>. CHAMBERLAIN CO. 492-2291 NEW LUXURIOUS 'll UNIT APART- ' ment building tor sate In Water- A CHOICE SELECTION OF LAKE! 80 TO 800 ACRES i Moi,,Y ** l#?n Da5ry, grain, 1 RIDING MOW6K# 1 STEREO, alactrlc hadga cuttar. FE 5-7940, SEGALL KEY MACHINE, 3< i with stack racks. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Laka Ava. FE 2-5020 ________________________FE 4-7111 COLONIAL MAPLE TV, ,_____________ Also XT' white elec EXCEL-i ■_________ He etae- good condition. FE 5- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING guaranteed lab, C _____| rTha Old Reliable P COUCH. CHAIR: ITALIAN TABL* 1 ■ 1^*”' with 4 chairs; Hollywood tad: 7'_AMF SLATE TOP POOL nursery turniture; pc ROOM .SET; HARVEST line chairs; electric stove; Copper hood ton; large wall mirror, other mlsc. 4743417. AH In *t 474-3134 tat. $ Pina Lata —I ie$'xlS$' i-oSTbaw- lake Property 51 50x125* LOT, CLEARED, WITH 14'[ Farm Reel Estate — Doan Realty Co., | ilchigan. Dale A. Dean and Auct loneer. WrHe 517-278-2377—day* or 5150 2746137—nlghte.______■__________ ; 571 •LOANS DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV. END tablet. AH good condition. UL 3-241$. 544 NteiolS. DRYER. $35. WASHER, *25. APT. rxir LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Pintle Well tile ic ea. Ceiling tilt — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 43957. 1093 W, Huron 14'X20* GARAGE. CAN BE DlSAS-ttmbtad In 5 sections, taking *3(5. . PUSHBUTTON ELEC-». Frlgldnlri fur* window Farm Broker: 'OMMUNlTVLOAM CO. ELECTRIC STOVE, «25,G AS STOVE —x.— „ t35. katrlgtr-'— —■ '—*- ar $49. Wrli frame. 331- refrlqarator, *29. TV set, $35.1100 LB. CAPACITY CHEST FREE2- —^ - .1|w ^ W)# (||0 1N2 Porv Tempest S3, good condition G. Harris. FE 5-2746. 13,750 ea. Walters Lata - Clark- «„!. Business Prnnertv (ton. I2$'x120' lot* at (2.500 ea. rrupeny Owner* - 673-3488 or 334-8222. I --------- , BY OWNER-BEAUTIFUL 7 ACRES! FRONTAGE ON CORNER OF Plxta, sleeps 4, New A-lrame atad, 5607. n?" BLAINE AND MONTCALM. ZONED I COMMERCIAL. TERMS, mil vai NO. 67 NEW TRI-LEVEL CUSTOM-BUILT e t hunter or 4 p.r DEER LAKE CLARKST0N AREA ! SECLUDED, HIGH, LEVEL 133x244 OR M$Q$ AL PAULY 4314 Dixit, rear Bute. 423-02931 LOANS TO $1,000 9-5 - Friday 9-7 mlsc. OR 3-2772.______________ '"»r WMh" $40. G.[ 100,000 BTU HOT WATER BOILER, _______ W7M-_______________________ complete wHh circulator and con- 1 trols tor oil. FE 2-2345. FREE LOCHINVAR 30.GALLON OIL.ALUMiN0M wHfELCHAIR, GOOD yeers old. 5145 Durnhtm. alt i condition, 333-22*1. I ANCHOR FENCES I NO MONEY DOWN_____FBS-7471 FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOM1 ‘ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING living rooms. Sava almost halt! NEW JL F. GOODRICH STORE t and “®UY ‘lirfct from Beauty-wrS . Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES U tfllSStt "d-474374 m control tor aconom- urban araa ....... Offorod at 549408. Quick ATTRACTIVE BRICK - Ranch homo with 3 bedro nd ^^iMtorod _wall§. JFull | loan to bo appreciated, wcflon of this homo will you. Roallatlcally • with boat of forms. ful garden and right atttl(000. GAS heat. 1V» plus 9 X 13 100111071 W. Hur ir extras. Beaut I- AFTER 5 P ard. The prlo Walk to Oakl THINKING OF SELLING OR TIUDINO HOMES - OBT OUR HI , ^ ESTIMATE E E F ORE YOU P7'«d at 129,5** DEAL — Call bmq Bradley, LM Kerr, Lae KMI--- men wm, Stan lay S •wSS CIENT SERVICE. SYLVAN SHORES •ROOM to -car aara arpeted Ih $450 DOWN Plus closing looking family a 1450 N. Opdyko TED'S Trading prl> Sylvan l *4,500 d COSTS. md take privilege* on -rlcad at (24,50$ with md NO MORTGAGE HOMI ________ally Ce. EM 3-7H4. LAKE ‘FRONT LOTi. EXCELLENT area on one of Oakland County'* axetltanl ftailing lake*. *75$ down on land contract. Only 5 loft. Bettor call NOW. McCullough realty Mufflple L tat Inn Service DORRIS ADVENTURE IN GOOD TASTE ' ta rare find; square feet! •Tbadreemi await Ing you i Jsyno Hstoht* 1 space In toli'n rick ranch horn kltchenS'to* room with eliding glass do epaideue corner lot. 124,710. STOP THE PRESS, Read no f Hart's the tame you've bee trimmed to charcoal brown and (Hunted on a west suburban lot 1*0x210 with carpet tike lawn, 2 car attached garage, full, basement, gee neat, carpeted living room over oak floors, solid concrete drive and nice petto over-i backyard, $ll>- NO. SS AUBURN HIEGHTS BRAND NEW 3-bedroom rancher with fulh basement and attached 2-car garage. Lots of extras Including dual-pane wtodowt end family kBch- w... preren, “ibfe c« tatah^T^rrSeu^y 'Tl cm,‘ «" "*• THAT FOtta S22.500I" - 3-tad- un n room brick find aluminum ranch, i a>,V ddiuii rncc m baths, family ream, lull fin-LAKE PRIVILEGES SgRr'W- » tWS mtr W 55 ln ,rad# Rd. Prlcad tor quick salt at 750 on Gl tarm». NO DOWN TEACHERS PET jjn» rtquIrade |u»t closing cotta Locatod naar tavaral ichooli in a,mov# you m* very deelreble area we have this Nn .. plush 3-bedroom ranch, lull base- 7itw esct cine man! and attached garage, large, CITY EAST SIDE 2m to ^ ^ ”ull-'!,...?,wl!COMFORTABLE Utedreem bunga- awn«cs? ceSt sz, w ni TRADE I toquallfytog 01. i^re'.eTSSln.*r,thtate.v^btaWh“ WHITE HOUSE 3-bad room brick ranch, ^ ________ _ .__MODEL HOMES rnrnni°nn*^' nStfu ^iSSfto*! iS L*K« OAKLAND SHORES: reoma on a paved street to a good nlals, trltavab and ranchers with extras and custom features. _ _ . Besutmitty furnlstad and deluxe P.T.A. quality ill tht way. Dupllcatlm- ftBKl«•*!!» Spen Zn sun! m Sm?Kir1 the cfarks- HwV* Stshobow, right to Wolfe "ing a faSffiyCSK ***, ^ lto battis, enacted N^^ MODEL^RANCHER: I to I 14 kitchen heat, 28x2 garaga plu 7 WEST SIDE - TWO-FAMILY. 7 tame literally spark lea Iron TED'S CORNER chiBe cerptolnn end drapn. Nx- THE peALTOR'is"e"'pretoulonal |mt jSV.Wj, pe.Jneljr detaiiftoe 14 kHdian I4xto living room, gas |„ rM| e,t4tt Protosskmal ba- end building site. Ire- reedy tor hast, 20x22 garaga and a 1 «* cauie ta puSScrllbntoa"^strict YWr Inapecttan NOW! OPEN DAI-garage plus ywHOfiop llxU. code of HhicL Rmho™ ami toSI tY 4:3* to T.X pjn. end uf t 3 mjSt S&JT ta lutacrpn , . f ethic*. Rmhl. — •stela agents ARB NOT e nym. Ir is * service mark fared m .me u.s. patent if Is * term to ta used INITIALED TO eJPltor'**1 **'**' rooms, large garage end large 1—" lot. *11,90*. notf This A- ha* Atad-. sandy baach beautifully ‘ . COLLECT NA 7-2*15 SOS' read from, VSSi 5794 MAYBSE ROAD AT SASHA*;------------- , toaw. Commercial 2 *tory building,, L U A N 3 exc., medical or muitfpla paten* mi «*■ mjmm tlal. Sylvan. 673-3455 or 334*0222.1 p,.t I LOT.,ZONEb LIGHT INDUStRIAl.! BAXTER 5* UVmOSTONE PE 2*0121 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with *5' lake front 188' read frontagt. 238' daap. ( park tost. Full price *4200 *1200 down. FXnAcal 44X3HL *3,2*8. MM3** | "y OFFICE BUILDING of plufth, air co - LITTLE JOE'S B A R G A I „ HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, PR ^ 6BQ. FRIGIDAIRE 2-DOOR FREEZER- BALLET SHOES, 12 AND TOE refrigerator combination. Ilka new1 SHOES, 34, SIZE 4, BOTH LIKE condition, STB. 332-4733.______ ’NEW, WORN VERY LITTLE. CALL FRIGIDAIRE STOVE. BABY BED 4254044 AFT. * P.M. and mattress, FE *43*6.________ GAS STOVE, FULL SIZE, COPPER' Clarkston Real Estate ! 5454 S. Mem MA 5-5*21 BEAUTIFUL WELL RESTRICTED I 7- and micro homeiltee In Clarks* ton School Dlitatotri5,900 to $8,900 with 10 par cant down. FE 5*5367. sq.^ Ii. *"» m lease or soil on landC con-8x10' rad.' ; equipped, trade tor sport 187 FT. DIXIE HWY. ^ ^ wt 2 mo., 5149. G. A. ^ Thompson. 7005 MSI Wait. GE REFRIGERATOR. ELECTRIC1 TENT - FULLY ^ fff”46u.._________________ ' HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL "down__________ 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OPj BASEMENT - YA*D SAL# NiTur ------------ ‘ ... .......... BARGAIN COMMERCIAL 84" RIDING REEL Mowor, v/i h*p., roady to gol WILL DELIVER $490 Used riding mowers, SIS* and up HOyOHTltf POWER CENTER TOWN ROCHESTER—451-7011 BUILDING LOTS ON BLACKTOP read, !**• x IN' - Clarkston school district. 1373* terms. 1 ACRR WOODED utes. Lots Hfl as on large lakes, open Sunday. Bloch Brea. FE 44*09 *23-1333. lakIfIioMt Property.......- *ix 42*, 4 miles West of Fentlac, S min. from Alpine 3kl Retort. *4500. 4*2-50*4. __________ PONTIAC LAKE Lata front Ms — SS'xlSO*, tatwaen 92*7 eta 92*2 Came lot. So. of Gala Rd., UNO. Terms. COMMERCE LAKE FLATTLEY REALTY 42* Commerce Rd,_____34349*1 TWO FINE lAKBFRONT HOMES AND .CHOICE BUILDING SITES 1(LiAiP&anD ESTATES, WHERE HOMES MNOirFROM *32.000 to *40,000. HEART OF WATlgFORD ON yil* 1-3 MILE NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. OPEN 14 P.M. PHONE *13447*. ROSS HOMES Open Pally i Sunday 14 BjjtT B SON, REALTORS McCULLOUGH REALTY Ftaasant tree. . I STATEWIDE. REAL ESTATE PRIVATE LAKE Waikln«CLalcV Rd *£0** 9M1 S. Lapaar Rd , Laka Orton YOU CAN TRADE ■ sXfcK.Pier BATEMAN I HtJr REALTOR-MIS I uppeiL peninsula. smSiXTusl FEB-6161 - j 5“ or tars. ROCHESTER Br. UNION LAKE 4r. cerr ing. 5700 pdr oert, oaiy tormt, laka iprlng fad and ftoWli ON DIXIE HIGHWAY ^“•MitrpT dW M-59 NEAR AIRPORT or M 0 Ft. Frontage 31* ft. deep -,1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE zoned C-2 — Includes 4 room Indur, will tall or trad* I house and garagt, Waal lor out- ot equal value. FE 4-7741. side display. 1944 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE _ __ BATEMAN iTSh? COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 33S-1743, after 4 p.m. W1 WAN 377 S. Telegraph Rd. BOW AN(> AECOWS FOR GUNlT FURNITURE CO. t«iece Atao like-new Due beef, motor suite. 2 stop tabtas, 1 and trailer. Thurs,- prl.- Sat., Sept. Ettz- Wilit '“s'"chrome; big NEIGHBORHOOD CO-OP RUM-II tor OfeTYW Ml h> *;«. H ,e.m. to ,| FORD TRACTOk -WITH 'FRdllT I LOT, 174' CHANNEL JJ, IRONRITE IRONER. GOOD. . . Dumont TV, radio, record Player combination. As Is. IS. Girl size. S25 winter coat, fit, tap size 4. (4. 335-0*31- ' REAL ESTATE PROB-Abliffy to tatve Ihtm'RUSTjC Tam n i"aTZi*- "Toroid n*'cempieie tor 10 horse or! EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 Tom Bateman, Realtor 1 more tractor eta tr«w«r. erne.1 . full’guarantee i pixie hwy.. wetortowi.* or~X747' FE 8-7161 swap: 1944 honda i4t scram-! Kirby Service & Supply Co. ;coke machine, *4 bottle i wagon. 2A17 nivia hwy. 674-2234> pnclfy, raazonabia. 3154175. farm KENMOR6 AUTOMATIC WA5HBB small i and Bendix alactrlc drysr. Bast . 333. of Hr. 682-6017. ______ andTO-I KIRBY SWEEPER CASH REGI3TER, *75; TYPEWRIT-er, *25; etoctrlc ■ typewriter, $75; check jtretoder, (25; desk, *25; Beverfy't 775* Auburn Rd., Utlce, CABINET/ *35; 1f(0 CHEVY Forbes Printing Co., 591 Cell OR 4-2025 offer 4:2* p, r-' flXBS ENGLISH SETTER OR COMPLETE GOLF RANGE EQUIP-I car tor deer rifle. 4*2-9978. ment: mowers, trackers, bell Pick-WANTED - OLDER USED FURNi •r, lights, wiring, mats, toes, lure, bookf, dishes, mlsc. tor cssh brushes, club house, greene, etc.; 391-2247. F. Clerk. Operating condition tatalltal ifoJffiald Hlita, Ml Box »i. Sole Clothing 64 MlCh. 48013. | DISTRIBUTOR WANTED: A UTO-'CLOTHING AND MISCELLANOUS. SiwSST -OI*,rl^trs... Bars, sta TUXEDO SUIT, Slil 41 Tb»*m» throuBtaut tta. coumry. Mr, twice. Rad wet __________ Unusually high Income. Call oi write umebiiTAsaociates, Inc. SC4 1tanee*ffln4ta^7il L*IMlnra ai~"«a6ic~i'AT h to>. Carry with. U5. E. A. Thompson 7*to M-*» W, For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise , Shop At Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall ^utmAcB y AHUHOTm Fer Sale Miscellaneous GARAGE DOORS :gKSK*a£ ’SPSTSE' Tun. * a.m. until e\ F,r Sal! MIseellci»eous67 Sporting Goods MBh,PMrG|hR?«6?i LOW,!WANTED TO 10V. DUCK DECO 1 .wC®u!!-P*r ,b- 25 lb- bOX«* to «lM 10 aauae double hurrel * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 i.nssbsr total**, AND USED *• F—9 97 Wanted Cart-Trucks 101 New and Used Tracks 103 boat and mo-top i ran clean cars or I truck*: Ecqnemy Cer*. 3335 pixie »i me rata or to, •GARAGE ^ALE 111 tEGGERDINE I ' r gaaSg- “"“*“**‘ Ed. and1 Clerk fork lift truck. ■ cycle. Child's rocker. Hand-pro- polled Go-Kart. All Ilk- - - glider. Glrl'i wring a «oulevard supply Mm MM O-Belt. Trunk*, tov* _!580 S. Blvd. E, cc n«i . many ml*c. Item* «*6 Bronion, WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT, a. eyggvVS OARAGE SALE! MM W. Walton, I Mwy, OR 3-97*7 ulx" tw, smm dm mm. 19* SKlE CRAFT Cruiser Flying bridge, cabin, sink and head. »•« . . a .try reasonable. SAVE US TODAYt GRIMALDI CAR C0-, FE . J-9421 modal GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ■GARAGE SALE, 5550 MARY SUE, off ot Maybee Ed. ■ . Clothing and other I Thur*., Frl„ Sat. | PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ply. Sand, gravel, fill din *•1534. _________ SCREENED TOP SOIL, Wh SX* JZZF&gg' » - w&MlVggBL* W‘ ‘ ?505,S RKnd?h*°“*'--' TOPSOIL'.Wl .stoTf ^KE HD , >nu*t tell. FE 5-95*7. WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tod! HASKINS b%t SALES>A.MtJ season. Car top carrier, access. included, sits. ssmos4 after 6 junk Cart-Tracks REPAIR EXPERIENCE. Ml ORCHARD LK. RD„ SYLVAN LAKE. ~ BIG DISCOUNTS 1 all marine tupplle*. 40 per nt Off on all marine paints. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 398 orchard Lake Ave. FE 5S030 Special 1963 GMC 6Vi-ft. ftnderside 1964 GMC 6Va-ft. fenderside GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 SPECIAL $187$ FULL PRICE' New 1967 Jeep Universal , ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Of EM 3-41S4 Airto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. ins. for good dr Ivors Homo owners Ins. for quality homes Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Milt ____Fi_4-OMt Foreign Cars to 5536 Grets. Tools—Machinery Kf JS? istst: Tims. c»ul American Stone Close-Ou+ Sale! 363-4955. Ask II 2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKSp FREE ' tow anytime. FE 2-2666. ALWAYS mmm iUWk CARS 1 *9941 engine, ra all 335-9624. J-ow-Boy trailer and tractor, whee, 22 yd. dump. 25 ■1 ton Low-Rii^fiM^M^U home. 30" electric MA 5-2161. chairs, kitchen ADJUSTABLE ' 35 Pets—Hu-itint. Dogs GENTLE SPIRITED HORSE. SAD- school desks, 3 bike. <16" ™'»°l^TABLE SAW. S6S ! E^.LHEIM KENj gMI>S> ms S* Child' end1"0Adult1CrviiSeSr taN?INE i RfmiJILt>ING^ BY "ARLEEN" ~ FE 8-85*9 I die, bridle tna n, .mite. 1436 Rosedtle.! _bor ing, Rln fitting, auto-:- a DACHSHUND pups. akc. do! FE 4-Stll. After 5. motive mecnine shop service, hy-; -— .t. L - —I—- draylic cylinders, lack, repairs and farts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1016 Ml. Clement St. PE 3-0106. ______________________________ ‘Somehow, I can’t make my father understand that what rcjnujy ftp |ffi infl8tion#does to his salary it also does to my allowance! ” no whiting. Alto horses tor tala. —---------L_ -------- ' V &tE3EJ ,,gg 7- * ■«*” tn-7U1- _______ .. „.cn. u.___________________ ^,89 hlng and.n enXeke.® HEAT — FREE ESTIMATES1 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE HORSE AND PONY FOR, SALE PONTIAC HEATING POODLE CLIPPING, 33 l GRAVlL ‘PIT EQUIPMEifT FOR Jfif ,,Ud "rV,Cl' PUPP‘“- FB 6(3-5574 ilnSftL *'*' 1°'A ind by-productt. FORD CONSUL. Travel Trailers PICKUP COVERS, 1345 UP. 10*6" ceocovers, 11,295 and up T ft R CAMPER MFG CQ. 1180 Auburn7 Rd.____________M2- 88 Mobile Homes i Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 good transportation, ----- ------ 4-1525.____________ 348 ENGINE AND TRANSMISSION.; 1963 RENAULT DAUPHINE, ! Hear it run. Not |unk. $50, 682-1 belts, radio, good shapa, 82 I 3289, after ,6 p.m. 5499. kinds. 634-8531. SALE '^SrGL^J0^5S flutDo.t NSt5 R0AD GRADER, TANDEM. GOOD S?"£H KoTljJ, QUARTER t . tSKJM W. 0u,pos*- 3Mi shepe, S2.750, owner. 67534(8. -*°f .*& Call alter 4 p.m. 333-3478. ,My, good 4-H prospect, Q|Xie HWy. UK Wit.------- -------------_ -------- , *.TnPD WHITE V,TTfcWC OCC i n«l hlanrf Itn.c t«» Im gocart - ii35 Cameras - Servlet 70 PONIES, STALLIONS, MARE AND 2 COON DOGS, BLUE TICK AND. tllly. 6250473,_■ HORSE >16' Frolic ______- ________ _________ ,veryi 1*' Frolic 6-TOED WHITE KITTENS, FREE i good blood lines, $500. 30343 W. 21'■ Trevelmestor ------------- • 12 Milo, Fgrmlngton. 636-0973. 24' Boles-Aero _ T“^:^rb,kM?‘-iSw. C^ND TRUCKS- FREB NEW ENGINd PTNTFR 'S ! ---------------*- I end tires. Good condition. 391-0707. 1370 Opdyke »-6 FE 4-0934 (1-75 at Oaklend University Exit) CRUISER'S ! LEFT OVER NEW MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES jl»67 Owen-S 30 Express. 4 sleep See our complete line of 12- wide*. I h8rll,op- FuUv tqulpp*a 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as $4495. VhSl“rcn0 and*V*t>o p^Sf Vew, derdtop. Fully equipped iell?.' Model?US!!‘ d'tpleV et ‘ toe 1*7 Owen's 36 Skill Express. Demo. COMPLETE. CLUTCH AND . MANY new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes village. "Country Club living at its best" 9620 Highland Rd. (M99, two miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) MfiMfijiH Hours: weekdays 12 to . wheels. M2-4648. t d ™S!!±.Cr£l',',X£U ‘.tnw? 1960 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS-1 mission. Cail 363-6739. $795. See •RiUMPH "1260" CONVERT-; with yellow finish, 4 speed nsmisslon, radio, whitewall H, vinyl Interior, reel sharp i priced to sell. ROSE RAM-ER, Union Lake, EM 3-41SS. VW 3 DOOR, BEAUTIFUL I is Ilk* new. full price this beauty et — 674-3560 All are self-contained T- Isiail- dryer end mltc., divan darkroom equipment, ■ BIB, ml 4-9344. 403-0613. HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI- "."AK "■ G AiMoiical roods ! j TRUCK CAMPERS - ABERDEEN TERRIER PARTI-;2ND CUTTING, ALFALFA, BROME.Ilow^FreMc, S^ ---- — - — N Conditioned. ME 44559.16' Tour-, ---------------------- JEB 1 bottled healers, ANTIQUE VICTORIAN PUMP OR- AKC POODLE PUPPIES, “slues In quail- — ------ - n Fluorescent,1 be , 3334515. ......... | {Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 Aciafk(fonr turn right Also 75 used APPLES, 1 BLOCK colors. FE 4-3747. AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER pups, 6 wks, old. OR 3-8131. PEACHES, 83.95 PER ring containers. Adams i. ana Walton Blvd. EAR CORN, BY THE TON A. Thompson, 7005 House being torn down help yourself to the lumbar. CONN FLUTE AND CASE. CHEAP. (52-2968 GALLAGHER'S music 'AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP.h i 10 weak*, champ lint. Shol ; wormed. Reasonable FE 5-8588 797-4446, Hadley Household SAurn- furniture, i clothing, tools,^lodrlcel supplies, I _ __ ....... H brooder, rummage. Set. Sepk 33 Used Organs from 8495 Up only. 3435 S. Rochester Rd., he- Used Plangs — 5189 MACINTOSH apple*, pick your —i. Bring containers. Max Pros-■ 5361 _ stlckney Rd., Clerktton, ! AKC GERMAN SHORT HAIREoL-^A t3?** 1 pups, exc. hunting stock, 633-3940. REGISTERED PEKINGESE E THESE VALUES TODAY I i p.m.. Sunday 13 to 5 i Town & Country Mobile Homes ‘ i Offers Fall Clearance Sale USED SPECIALS 6 Owen's 25 Skiff Express, tap. Loaded 40 hrs. Ne- CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO mirY, 1 t w «^k«c,¥,rM7.^m,i Standard Auto ”' newoa,wS§,mbs L5'- ’• Vi 30 Express. Twjn.,USED ENGINES. tHanSMISSIQN. 19*4 RENAULT. EXCELLENT COtf- 'SM s& etc. H 8. H Auto! New and Used Trucks 103 ••crifico $350. 11965 FIAT 1500 SPYOER, KBD WITH Black interior, 18,000 milts, good Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 Open Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat., 9 to 6, Closed Sundays 1950 CHEVY PICKUP, NEEDS MO-tor, make offer, FE 4-5403. DRAG BOAT iw- isrxwr oanama .. *3,079 i ^ custom 1967—12*x60* Bahama ........ $5,595 Jralwr. 68M6M. 1967—12*x60* Suncraft .......$5,295 FACTORY B U I L T 1967—13**60* Suncraft Sleeps 4. RdflMrt.-., *-» 1 *« rurw ia tam DiririiD~ M baths ....... $5,195 wWh oven and marina toilet. 19U_tCHEVY_Vb-TON PICKUP_ Deck chairs, TV, ■_____■■ 11956 FORD 1-TON STAKE, RUNS p« SSve | —n - ,00k* 0°°^ MM- MS-4394. Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS tronger square welded tube frame. I 160 Foley Waterford 623-0630, Owosso Crates, Apple TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO, TALLY HO 1 slightly damaged but greatly ri duced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP 1 TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY condition. Sacrifice. (3350. EM 340(1, dealer. 350. 682-4315. 1965 VW GHIA (SPORTS MODULI Radio. Ges heeler. Great for college. Beit otter over S1.080. 474- IGL ASSPAR — STEURY INSIDE WINTER KAR'S BOATS ~ R STORAGI 8. MOTORS TON PICKUP,! good. 8475. Save Auto. PE 5-3278. CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OP OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats 6DD LOTS FOR fl*™* ratal*, etc. , $1.20 u» tor ptpples, 6254343. . 335-9511. Valley. 3060 Hummer Lake. Orton- RICHARDSON - DELTA - MON- LAKE 4M W. CLARKSTON RD ’Tt NUKE SAVCHE CHEvloL^T . Sunb#am 0r AuSt'n H«ol*y* ORION MY 3-1680 Blrmlnaham Ml Ij&s E R°LE ') NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 1710 8. Telegraph 87 8WU1 ,^tara,7.wh, ^^cgghi nan ------------------ w TOU, H6RMNST0H BOAT WOMIS _ _ _ .... R MHHRI PP 4-0566 AKC BLACK MINIATURE POpDLBl LAVATORIES COMPLETE HASO i,, mne ,0Uin of Orchard Lake Rd Puppies; for 810 mixed Poodle value *14.95, alto bethtub*, toilets, d"|v 9°30 to 9 pm and Beagle pupplet. 363-6965. shower stalls. 'Tegular*, terrifle _Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 ALL-Pit SHOP) 55 WILLIAMS, FE Or^M Lkl^FE T48mT - ” GTb50N~13-STRING GUITAR-W- 44433, Hamprt.rt, Guinea Plot. , WT DOZER,. ALLIS-CHALMERS, and floor stand. BASS ET HOUND, TRI COLOR' 5!Sj?DUJIBL take rubber tire 1 eondltlonT 81W. Phone' UL 2-36797 male, $50. Fe's-MM. "" “‘“"i trade. 851-0693. It*$ 24 S. Telegraph Rd. Holly and , Fenton. MA TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT -ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Jotlyn FE 44610_______FE 4-5853 Brownies Hdw*. NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT BLACK POODLE, AKC, 5 MONTHS F9.R0 TRACTOR — GOOD CONDI with bench *573 old. 865. 651-8629 after 5:30 p.m.j tl°"- Cell 673-8659.__________ I BLOND MALE PEKINGESE H FORD TRACTOR MOOEL S-N WITH I Wegner front-end loader, exc. con>! ■ I ditlon, OA 0-3017. HudsonSt ------------- --------------------------------------------------- ■ e CARRY THE FAMO Fronklini--Cre... Faiis—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailer; 'REYNOLDS CORONET, good home.'rvu-u uwt ur- f-akm mauiin-i 7709. < ®ry- 2635 N. Rochester Rd. L. A. CHIHUAHUAS, STANDARD SCHNAU- ----------------- cLnmnnr nnH PUncnrPMntn zers. Selling out. KenLo. 627-3792. I JOHN DEERt AND NEW IDEA jKumper ana rleaSUreiYIOTe HomelyNchain i Campers-7 & 8 Sleepers OIL HEATER, 200-GALLON TANK, - ell flower plants in email greenhouse. 131 McPherson, Hiahlend. ~ OIL SPACl HEATER 9471 Pontiac Lake Rd. Plumbing bargains. HTe Standing tbilet, $16.95; JO^ohon heater. $49.95; ‘‘•niece both sets, 859.95; laundry ray, trim, $19.95; trim. $39 95; CO., Ortonvllle. for $95. 682-6570 or 682-2)76. "upright Piano, reasonableT FE 5-2596. papers, likes children, house el. Partially housebroken, c iment shots, 845. FE 2-53(1 :30_p.m. 4-9936 1 l 5:30. TWO OLD VIOLINS APPRAISED POR SALE OR TRADE. AKC value S75 and *135. Phone FE email miniature poodle tor good 3-3055. \ twin beds and chest. MA 5-5528. USED PIANO. CHObSE PROM UP- FOR SALE OR TRADE: 3 VERY 2bowi sink. $2.95; levs. 83.95; tubs. I rights, grands, spinets, and con- email ►week-old black male poo-830 and up. Plpt cut end threaded, soles. Uprights from 849. ales. AKC registered poodle pup- . SAVE PLUMBING CO.. *41 Bold- ?*•»;. Mother and father small. win. PE 4-1516._____________ PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET 5433 Dixie. Wetorford 623-0200 „ R ..._____ _______________.________________________ RAILROAD TIES, NEW AND USED vTolInTITEW CONDiTION,—$30. PREE, EXCELLENT FAMILY DOG, ** “ ““ ' Mornings or weekends, 6744524. SPECIAL SALE ON 1967 Bolen Tractors. Model No. 750 (7 hp. with recoil), complete with 32** rotary mower. Only $555. includes all gear trans- - Open Daily.) Uprights < GRINNELL S WOLVERINfc TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New an up. Also rentals. Jack *elescop>ng, bumpers, racks. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rd.. Unto -3-3681. Spare tire carriers. Rent Trailer Space CHEVROLET VS-TON PICK-UP,) 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033j rEST,,LS.^V/S!i^EVR0- *t fiBia 'TS’SLS^TESSB* DEAL NOW AND SAVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Oaklend_________PE 5-9431 PORSCHE .1961 SUI^iA 90, ALSO Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509. GRAND RIVER | BOAT SALES I Grond River GR 4-73201 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 JEEP pickup with head cam 6-cyl. automatic, tom cab, 4-wheel drivt>i|||ii Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 33541155. wheel cylinders. r most, cars, Satisfaction Ph. FE 8-2243 SEA RAY BOATS ’, Factory to you prices I LAKE ORION MARINA d M24 NORTH of Pontiac I SPECIAL ^ 116' Carver boat with top-ski t iraph. I cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jo _____ son Motor with 18 gel. »a Heavy duty trailer with sp< wheel and tire. Only $1495. | CRUISE-OUT, INC. 6024035 63 B. Welton Opon 94 Fi i-4 paint lob. 385. Fr8i Ortonvllle. 6824173. Chrysler, .....IFG boat Riviera cruiser pontoons Glaslron, MFG boots and Motor Scooters 94 Jon boats, alum, fishing ----------- 12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboards 3.9 to 118 FREE TO GOOD HOME, LOI able kittens. FE 5-8861. ,_________ — Antique rail fence. OR 3-1972. . fttLAXACISOR. S129. KELVltlATOft WANTED 20" elec, stove, *78. Ladles jr*j j riant o setups. Cell Berry's. 3634739. j SEAR'S MOTOR SCOOTER. *150. dslon skates, 7, a, 815. condition. 335- .V.#MD.u™D|,P GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. tTl. -8(4 p 9Qoa Male Siamese kittens, 810. 6334350. THE EARLY BUYER” GETS THE WORM 18*X32* LANDOLA, ALUMINUM!______ leges. Exc. shape. SSFwtiX After Motorcycles rabies.1 Throwers (Kerc-Cruiser iuthorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (ell stoles) . ■ ■ _______ GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Exc. condition. 8180. OR1 Fiherglas canoes 5169 Cliff Dreyers fe 5-7261. Gun and Sports Center ME 4-6771 Sundays 99 W 15210 Holly Rd. Ooen Dell ,1966. 85CC KAWASAKI, NEW CON- tNSTRUCTIONS AND Cell Milford, 6*5-2807.____ i s ri/N il* til ICI/- GERMAN, SHEPHERD PUPS, 8 JACK HAGAN MUSIC wks. out, $20. Hotly *34*179 eftor 4 332 CJ80 lltlSH t^TtEft PUPS, FEMALES, AKC rtglsterod, all shots Clorkston m. vacuum cleaner, rug, mlsc 2912 Alliance, off Scott bake SUMMSM Thursday. fHiDaV. S192 Cooioy ^UM^'E^^EPTeMBEt. 21.j M“*'K >WKM ' ’ hom°.U6«3R?4KEN' FREE gl^stoSf H^ST-cto!ST-kcORDIAN GUITAR. LESSO^i M^ATURE'-DAt^SHUNDS 6 WK. gen, baby clothes, mlsc. | Sales-Service, Pulaneckl OR 3-5596.; old. AKC. Cell otter 5, 673-3574. RUMMAGE SALE: 5 NEIGHBORS,'P'^O j-JSSONS, POPULAR. CLAS- MIXED PUPPIES, HEALTHY AND rST *l» S,X ,rt^ ----------- S5I 1965 HONDA SCRAMBLER, - VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— -All Colon— -All Reconditioned— Autobahn TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY.OLDS 1965 CHEVY panel with 6 MI5, Clarkston, MA 5-507), M 966 CHEVY PICKUP, FULL PRlfE Han, ami lluil Tare *1295. RODNEY'S AUTO. Ft 4,“W 01,0 U,#ffl CHEVY M TON PICKUP *l*95| BANKRUPT? Credit problems’ Con Finance You- Juet Cell Mr. Meson or Mr Murphy et FB 9-4181 YOU GOTTHECA*? turquoise with white roof, $1995. On US 18 et Ml5, Cierkston, MA 5-5871. ______™__________• ,’£d.P?0RM0 m|TOunderICw»rr*nto OPP”ke"haRDW^RE ^Fe""1-6680 $1,595. Cell 623-1310 or FE 2-1*57. I960 BUiCK INVICTA CUSTOM, 1957 FOR^VtON—STAKE- NEW iff' ihfrp 47 Ch*r'“ S" engine, rebuilt transmission, new -ane-r __________________’ " clutch. Can be shown Set. all )M3 BUICK HARDTOP.' POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT our instructors 1962 YELLOWSTONE 27*, EXC.1 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6587 Dixie Hwy. a3C! 673-8985. 11964 CENTURY,•l8*X58*, 2 BED-*1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 6S8cC| condition, 81588, lake privileges, lent condition, $358 1967 JEEPS 1—Pickup end 3 universal* Peter- 332-0530 after i WHITEWALLS, _______ PRICE: $895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $7.95. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks et HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7588. Travel Trailers tiques, lamps, 1 typewriter, bedsp niture, clothing slcal end theory. 674-1638. $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale > Phoenix convertible campers, win* 73l POODLE, SILVER MINIATURE,j REESE AND D^AW-TITE HITCHES wormed. .4 weeks. $5. 332-2387. AKC, 2 years. $45. 624-2215. Sold and Installed 9 a.t SALE AND GIFYsV 16 Elizabeth Lake R< 1 TYLER DAIRY CASE WITH copemellc unit, $158. 391-1989. * - rggovlg PICKUP CXMPfeR, reduced prto» Supplies—682-6481 or 682-8927 $$$$ E. Miller Real I I 9-4444. HONDA SCRAMBLER 205, $580 Wanted CiripTri(b___________101 Boats — Accetsoriet ADKINS AUTO SALES ■ We need cars nowl Buyer waiting. appraisal, 738 Oak-' 97 Boots — Accessories 12*x16*. 852-3345 Drive land Ave. FE 2-4230. RMtn&ggyqi EXTRA 1966 RICHARDSON, 4-BEbR06M,l 1966^ONOA SUPER HAWK, LOW irx58*. already located. Take over' ml|e$> $525. 682-0630._ balance. 674-1820._ 1966 HONDA 380 DREAM. tres. 338-3432. 1966 HONDA 160, EXCELLENT EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest. RUMMAGE BALA' -^CLOTHES ^ VVf99mmf„ „ nuRW Wt&i Exc. selection of used gun>._ spaniel” is ^mos’ FURNI- U GAUGE BROWNING AUfbftAt- >58. Cell 682-5935. Its. Thur. ic, 20 gauge Remington automat- &CHNAUZERS, M Prl, Sat., 18 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4$ ic, 410 single, 22 automatic, 30-30 pies, %KC, 6 wk , yy. Cornell. Winchester, 300 Savage. OR 3-2653 Tty, UL 2-1893.____________rmn SuMmAGE: 15th ANNUAL YOU- - fl'yA ■ -. , —... .SIAMESE KITTENS. 6 WEEKS OLD. NAME-IT, We-Heve-it. Thurs., Frl. 1968 POLARIS* ARE HERE. PER-; 334-9849. end Set., 21, 22, 23. 10 to 5. 3565 ry% Lawni and Garden. Sales end T0Y TERRIER PUI Ormond Rd.______ i ?.*1v,SS;Jw55 H|0h,#nd Rd*» Pon‘| Call 673-6176 after 3 iiA)ON*S CLEARANCE SATA hac 673‘6236' 1 4, $675. 625-4803. 15* TRAVEL TRAILER. SLEEPS 6/ $695. 852-4814. TMmAnA iuuwv., luvy nniL . like new. 651-8355, aft. 5:30. 1 11966 YAMAHA BEAR, 2S0CC, GOOD ATUhE PUP- TRAVEL TRAILER. ELECTRIC; WATERFORD MOBILE HOMESf,«rdYAMAHA*' tvilN4< JET 100. 30-30 pies, i6KC, 6 wks, champion quel- IjpiK Plus .... ___ ! Like new. Musi sell. $265. OR Averill 758 Onete St., Oxford. Across from Pontiac Airport 3-6051. 1965 SANS, 17W, VERY GOOD' TOY POODLES, AKC, 2 BLACK FE- 674-2413. Self contained. , Sleeps 6. 11795. •VK-._____ ______ drafting tables, etc. Forbes. 4500| Dixie, Drayton, OR 3*767. SELLING ALL STOCK SINGER MODEL 66 Sewing machine with zlg z» guaranteed. Yours on new count and $27.77 or 85 nr PB 8d898 Hilton Sewing Med SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH males, l apricot male, 9 . BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. i 1966VS HONDA 305CC SCRAMBLER, extres, 2 helmets and iacket. Also 426i or 626-8744. ill YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES fled pump, 878. 685-U____ Bow Hunter's Special Complete line of Archest Supp 1966 WAGON TRAIN CAMPER. 6x12. | SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE Sleeps 5. $688 or $288 dov take over payments. 628-1731 At'D CHAMPIONS. Pst Supplies—Service 79-A; BANKS* ARCHERY SALES, Insulated i Since 1932. See them and get tion at Werner Tre' W. Huron (plan to ..GHTWEIGHT a demonstra- west of Williams Lk., Rd.) J ' un uispiay ai: Cranberry Lake Mobile Gale 967 HONDA, 458CC, BEST OF 1 % # W 11 / 2%.rs:2,9 w-Lonfl,#,,ow McAnnally s 1967 HONDA 385. SCRAMBLER. $658 eftor l ____m..........E OF GUNS ! HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871.; COMPLETE DEER EQUIPMENT. se ,*wr. hems. 2187. Rifle end scon- Cell alter 6> 391- trade tor modern bits. 363-8836. _______________ DUCK BdAT AND PUNT POLE FOR month. ^Ovaranteed usahold Appliance. , IpIiHD-SAIIN paint*. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Leke 682- ■ _____________ EVINRUDE SNOWMOBILE, STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE OM | A Auction Celebration ATTENTION OUTSIDE AUCTION Sun., Sept. 24, 2 p.m. We will sell from your trucks, trail-Bring ell your goodlos. Como one,' Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate! 10 It. wide with large expanding DEER HUNTERS. VW t958 BUS I--------(M --------- 1 i large expanding living ree do 8 ft., 1( AUTO BALES 1 Immediate need for sharp1 cars! Ndw shipping to Oklahoma, m i___( California, Texas and parts west.| 1967 TRIUMPH'BONNEVILLE. LOW [ ^^1' h^P| i"1* ,nd mllMUto, $1258. 334-6897. R"BALDWIN FE 5-4525 BIG SAVINGS Across Iron) Pontiac Stole Benk | FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Free helmet,with each purchase MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton Plains CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUZUJ^' HELP! cycles S8cc-2S0cc. -------------- Highlar from $149.95, cycle M-59 Take; flees. Olds end Bulcks for oute state market Top dollar poto. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES with faucets and curtains 869.50 am » 9 6i99 ONLY 18 PCT. COMMISSION mrs. re Z-OIZZ. iAr *hU uiurtzsl aurtinn GUNS 673-7144 after 5 PJ BAichlgen Fluort.— chard Lk., Ft 4-8461 TALBOTT LUMBER U" Black and Deckw drill Appliance rollers. 17.95 a pr. ' o, MODEL 14 WINCHESTER 30-30) Williams peep sight and box ot — I shells, 155. 673-3235._____ 'new and used archerV 19.9* i equipment. Big discount. Solllmi roro celebration. THE SALVATION ARMY I RED SHIELD STORE ItS Wi LAWRENCE ST. Evtrymlrtg to meot your needs Ctotnlng, Furniture. Appliances ] )UB ENCLOSURES, BLASS ONLY, 825. G. -A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. UNCLAIMEb LAY AWAY ' . See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SNO-SPORT ON DISPLAY AT- M6 SALES & SERVICE, lenty of PPi . thfe n...... Only 18 pet. commission. AUCTI0NLAND 1388 Crestent Lk. Rd. EVERY PR I DA V v ’ art**! EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY Good clothing ot .Door prises every auction We buy—sell—trade—retail 7 days cc Drayton. Plllnsl 2 miles ignments welcon & B AUCTION 5819 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-0717' THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 AT 10:30 a.m. antique, end household •auction. Located 1 mile north of; Oxford on M-24 to OAKLAND CAMPER Opon dolly until 8:30 p.m. All doy Sundays Aluminum covers 8)95 and i ■HI Boldwlr OUT THEY ALL 1967 MODELS WHEEL CAMPER Two 8 sleepers , YELLOWSTONE Two 21* Capri (deluxe) One 18* 8 sleeper One 16* 6-sleeper CENTURY^ One 22* 6-sleeper with 4 bunks These are not here to look et. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 OVER-CAB PICKUP CAMPER — New 10, 12. 20 end 26 ft. wide*. Yes we deliver end. set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4389 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 18) Drayton Plains OR 3-1282 i«n. aim a n., u Hickory Ridge Rd. wldes et bargain M t [eft ahd ,0„0W DAWSON'S SALES AT fiPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179. HR 22358 Teleori an 8 8. 9 Mile FREE HBLMEt WltH~THE~PUR-1 chase of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-bikes as tow as SI49.95. Complete line of| cycle accessories. Take M59 to W.i Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TlP-SJCQ LAKE. Phone: 629-2179. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1952, CHOt1-per 74. Good shape. $688. 2471 Pine Lake Ave. Keego Harbor. HONDA IN LAPEER LL SELECTION OF BIKES, irts, accessories, smell town deal-with friendly personnel. 664-8372. PErtPfeCT 1968, ALLSTATE, 175 tC Motorcycle; 2,080 ml. FE 8-9302, j STOP HERE LAST M&U MOTOR SALES' Now at our new location W* pay more tor iherp, let* me at car*. Corvettee needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Yourt lor balance • week. PE 8U98 nmvn ••""’v USED*LUMBER—LIKFNEW” tunable tor elwatlng. iWlnj. ttog-, Irtg, fencing, making «kld», ete.L Cell 8874191.______I USib REEL TYPE POWER I MOWER / > $35. 85 per mo. y B. F. Goodrich, 80 S. Telegraph Pontiac 1 ing the contents et TOP $ PAID rt.Tr, OAT T>I! (Downtown store only) bALL - OALL! for all sharp P0NTIACS, All used motorcycles merkJd down | AND CADILLACS. We Ore Buy now end save. Easy terms 1___■ i-'___, _ ___ anderson sales 8. service prepared to make you *5!LaI!5 better offer!! Ask for SKI-DOO'S i gat them on dlspli GUNS-GUNS, Oakland County oreai CLIFF DREYERS Gun 8. Sport* Confer _ 15210 wily Rd. Holly. ME 4-6771' rigerator, 5 I r&rsst m, PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS !£*. We will be closed for vacation >9| August 25. thru Labor Day. “ yarn winder, dln- hy built-Frailer wiTHismith and,wesson m special. WANTED TO BUY QUIRED. 7352 Hatchery Rd. eftor "hi* bad, dresser*, carpets, bwtdlng,! . dishes, cooking untanill*, chair*, plcturat picture tram**, pi u a terestlng sale, plan to anand.'l ■ NatlonaT Bank ot 1 wSill. Hi Branch Clbrk, Mr*. JoKA Dale General Auctlonaar, Oxford 5th. All 19*7 PIONEER C/ MPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8, CAMPERS . XRMU. %ICEN CANntERS • MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS 7 (8--2r'-15" cover*) , •ALSO OVERLAND. 8. COLEMAN Alcycltt A-l BIKES. 335-6755 American, Traditional or light yvelgBf winnebagi Traitor* OXFORD TRAILER SAIiS All slzat, 335-6755. 12* MAHOGANY RUN ABOUT/ 25 h.p. with steering and control*, S175..363-5852.__________ 7' DORSET FIBERGLAS CABIN WILSON CRISSMAN i CADILLAC 330 N. Woodward ■ Ml 4-193 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 4-DAY SPECIAL WED. - SAT., 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Short Summer, but Long Inventory We must remove our 1967 boot and motor stock to make room for the new. 20-50% Discount on Entire Stock (Except Guns and 1968 Johnson Snowmobiles) SORRY, NO TRADE-INS AT THESE Prices WATER SKIIS SCUBA GEAR LAWN GAMES SLEEPING BAGS FISHING TACKLE FIBERGLAS CANOE $220 Used Outfits at Give-Away Prices . . . Such as, 18' Alum-a-craft Queen Marie, 90 Johnson $1,400 BOAT PAINT, 50% Discount LIFE JACKETS, 20% Discount INSULATED BOOTS Reg. 16.50, now $12.95 Reg. 19.95, now $15.95 10' ALUM. PRAMS $52.50 White They Lett Men's and Women's TENNIS SHOES - ' 30% off 15' ALUM. CANOE $149 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARINA 4030 Dixie Highway, on Loon Lake DRAYTON PLAINS, Mich. OR 4-0411 HOURS;/Open Sunday 104 F—10 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 m* m 9m4Cmt m BUU»K LESABRE 4-DOOR AU- TOMATIC* power, mm wri Psad Cars mUtw 106 '«(«!!» * convertible, UMI tna Him. s a,*. m MARMADUKE '*« ■ bel Air 2-oooik, t*uTo- IMS BUIC ELECTRA 335 4-DOOR mptfc, .............. hardtop, automatic power, air- SAVOIE CHEVROLET conditioned, SMS at MIKE SAVOIE! ham. Ml 42735. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. RALA CWWErYIIle, NEWEST DEALER IN PONTtAC 2367 needs some body Vandeputte 1**3 CONVERVlftLk, il BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lai FE 2-»165 LET, Ml 4J31S. Very Reasonable-Finance Including V* oars, tow trucks jcwwmi cm T 2m MhMTmy* KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Saws and Servlet “>A 1-1409 By Anderson and LeeminglHew sad Used Cm IWjNtw and Used Cm/ IMjMtwwl Cm enl Swd Cm f Id* HARDTOP, RED, *M**j brakas, real clean* $7W. matching InSrtora/uST aator *’ 1 ~ 4270 Dixit 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA t-PAS$EN- rnllL,lffi ^ODCE PH_____ ger station wagon* double power 31 oyiwrtiw. TIRs tov '*43 eUitK ^Rgfodri C*" *“»’*• e«w . r?d WHI. a Wh». top. 4- withPr,N V'!'rl,™ r.t I* CHEVY, RunFIIaUTIFULLY *-------------IVRf ' * - || "* — Pay Herat AMKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml WM - nw&.'iSra Marvel Motors . brake!, MlW*1^whlte°w!th burgundy *** 9|l6] Ford hrdtp ' | ?*'— HALF-DOZEN CARS At $99 EA. |g Spartan Dodge LoMANS. BLACK, TA -. with reverb, 324 cu. I 4 barrel carb. JfidraTtlf sall. baat tdtar. 3354155./ 1*43 CATALINA 4-DOORf,' *lr conditioning, , 425-174*. r FORD, INC 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ' .... Ml 4-7360 BIRMINGHAM 0PDYKE MOTORS 2236 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* 6-9237 ... wj |4 ■I PONTIAC CATAUNA VEN-tura. 1-door Mrdtop, St,597 full TEMPEST. STICK SHIFT. RA- . 1 of «4.*2,f LUCKY AUTOl'ggigBBi?ag FE 3-7654 1*47 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT? coupe with everythin#, executive's car, $2,3*5. MY 4-3201 “This ought to keep him from baricing for a while I’m feeding him peanut butter!” 4LAXIE, = 5-0056. v-8, automatic, pow showroom condition. . side Llncoln-Morcury, land, 333-7043. . 11*44 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR matlc. I automatic. |**5 at MIKE SA- tual * VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. plafl- 195* FORD * CYLINDER AUTO., x vinyl top. 4 door, mow tires, now brakes, 2 WMai •,<,r, wh**1* with rag. tiros, good VJ95. HI[L second cor, easy on got and oil, 1J50 e,«k- runs perfect, clean, $2507 FE 4-6463. 1*66 .FORD 2 DOOR. VS, AUTO-!' New Bwd Used Can Iti New Bad Used Cars 106 MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH jmaii Ad— Jw Lot 1*53 OLDSMOBILE, GOOD TRANS-portation, 145. 425474*. 1963 F-85 OLDS* $490. '63 VW, $500. 693-6710, aft. 6 pjn. , H.................... dar angina, automatic transmls-•Ioh. radio, bucket seats, whlta--well tires, raal sharo and priced to Mil ROSE RAMBLER, Union ; Lak«. EM MISS. .1*45 RAMBLES CLASSIC t-660R with white finish, acyllndor angina, standard shift, radio, whfte- I wall tlm, real sharajMid priced to sail. ROSE RAMBKR, Union Lake. EM 3-4156. ■ I 1967 A.mlxissador 2-Door Sports CoupB, V-8, M-*4, Lk. Orion 1965 FORD mtry sedan, power eqi matlc transmission. BORST LINCOLN -Sales, *7* S. Woodw 4536 BIRIMINGGHAM LUCKY AUTO 1*46 W. Wide Track EE 4-1064 Of FE 3-7654 mi CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE SMIL 462-1447-1941 COUPE DeVILLE, nmg Ihipt. $750* MA R , ..... IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP*1 choice, AUTOMATIC, wiih power, air con-I dltloned, 11,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- , "It only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava, FE 5- MA t-H41. RU9* 1944 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, black, whit* leather, 4-way pow-ar seat, * power windows, auto. trime gpeier. am-fm ir” at mostat controlled heater crulM control, W56. ■ I appt. Mr. Wood, 349-5500. QUALITY USED CARS ; 1961 CHEVY Wogon GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1959 FORD, COUNTRY SQUIRE station wagon* a vary ‘ i car. Baal oftai THUNDERS I RD. EXCELLENT 1960 FORD. V9 GALAXIE. AUTO. Wh EM 3-0091* Paalar. , FALCON 4-DOOR, GOOD 19*4 CHEVY Corvalr Mr. Only *595 transp., $156. MM43*~_________________ 1941 OLDS F-65 2-door, V*. itlck S693 »»«! .W»P. STATION. WAQON. clem ind .raao. 33241796. - 941 FORD, RUNS GOOD, SOME rust, no plptao, 462-6113. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. _ 4*4 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7566 1965 VaLCON 4-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER I iwalla, « nn-$1*099 ...... year new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 2-door — 4-speed ^Ardjpp, wMi Veritura trim, nlca| / e«r throughout! Only— 1 JACK LONG FORD ROCHESTER 0L 1-0711 1*64 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Excellent, after 3 P.M. 662-4231. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM___________________ i 1*66 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, RED. Double power. Warranty. Make offer. Attar 6 p.m. and Saturday, 334- iiTin1? Pu°iNTIAC ,FI|R^BJRP. P°u- automotic. power steering, •' 1M0 $2268 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 1*67 PONTIAC-4-DOOR. POWL staerlng, brakes. M66 ml.' SW-IWT 1967 CATALINA 4-DOOR HARDTOP,: 1*47 (GRAND PRIX. WHITE, BLACK cordova ■ I steering, b conditioning. *660 ml. S3306. 462- cordova tap, black Interior, m,,, 1 . _ , . ! wM “r*emii »‘"*>ws; a i r-49 Nbw and Factory Official jsij, after * pSS" m' M3#°' MJ' Cors at Comparable* Savings. lAaple. across from I Xk 1964 BONNEVILLE 4-door Brougham double power, window.___ •oo! AM-pM radio, low mile-1 1*44 PONTIAC LEMANS CUSTOM station wogon, full power, leather-typo Interior, tinted t»56 CMC pickup VV-ton V6, pnly *3*5 block flnlib. 5-4101 :*UlMr 9-pasungor, vs, au-power steering, brakao, nlsh, matching Interior, one Only — * , 82,0*5 Spartan Dodgei TODAY! GRIMALDI CAR C0-. _ Oakland_______PE 54421 '|SI 1*44 TEMPEST :uSTOM 3 DOOR .. an,*— , fP«rt* «*>!»■ 4 cyl., power Steer- $13*5 I"#, decor grow, white wells, JACK I OMR cnon I *1*». 4*3434* alter 5. gSgL sym hrekes, beautiful 1*44 CATALINA DOUBLE~POWER. sW^'M onfyj 4 dr' $,WJ- « ^’It'mlytpkli a minute" to I TEMPEST 324: AUTOMATIC, OM "A B*TTER_DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 436 Oakland Ava. FE 5. *1430. ! 19*6 FORD LTD. 4 DOOR, WO V4. 65V Oakland Ava, - Ny , $495 T966 VALIANT ' 3 door hardtop, rral with 4 speed .. ig, rad flnlsh, motchlng In-jClarksten Compact hot dog $1695 HAUPT PONTIAC Taka over payments. 451-9374 ltd* T-BIRD, LOW MILEAGE, FULL i / * J/ . power, air, 6724745. / Marvel MOtor55 1*4* FORD galaxie mo hard/ IVILUVOI AVAL/lVefXO top. with V-*, automatic, TttiS 251 Oakland * FB 24W* Coi/pe, JEMPEST SOfiT 1*62 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO., ------ baloa. good MA 4-7133. On MIS at 1-75 1964 FALCON with 4 cyl. itlck shin, now radio, extra clean, only— $862 v 1*44 IMPALA WAGON, I AUTO- *WT® - BANKRUPT mak*334^)945. f___________ call Mr. Dan i taO 4-DOOR MERCURY * MON- CE Oj|Q71 tarey, power, 1 owner, second - 1 car, good condition, exc. rubber. _ No Credit 312 W. Montcalm Ml 6-S974, after 6 Auto TOM RADEMACHER ‘ ““ “ CHEVY-OLDS aide 1961 MERCURY station wagon 9995. Hillside ^LlnGOln-Mercury, with VI. automatic* power steer-1 12M Oakland* 333-1163. radio, heater. ThTs etr •* in 1963 Plymouth convertible, 3*3 Sattelllte auto., extras, top cend^on. test ottar over S13S0. i*4« Blymouth fuBY tit, rEAl economy In this car trade. 11495 TO at Mil ,19*4 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, I doer hardtop, double power, 1 new, *35-1746. Spartan Dodge ’*8 JPJiYSHS convertible, 92*909. OR >4>9|. _ * 1 1*45 CHEVY WAGON. V4 AUTO., Exc! I 1*43 FALCON telir __ •tick, with radio, heater, an Ideal second ar. Only $393. On U.S. 16 at Mil, Clanutan. MA 5-5671. 1*63 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE. 155 Oakland Ave. 1*45 CADILLAC CALIAS SEDAN. ■ , -ownar. 115 St. Lawrana off Beld- mlnghsm. 1*55 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AUI TOMATICT radio, heater, »1,3*5 at C01nv*r!15l*i. double power, 3« MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-I ml. SI5»5. Clarksten. 475-tt44. 1*43 FORD STATION WAGoNT 1*44 MERCURY HARDTOP, POW-! | ER EQUIPPED — AUTOMATIC TRANMISSlON, RADIO, HEAT-1 I ER, WHITEWALLS - PULL PRiCE: *995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume wakly payments of 69.72 CALL CREDIT MQR. Mr. Puiu at HAROLD: TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7566, 1*44 MERCURY COLONY PARK 10 --------- --- . w v., 62.3*5, h'WsmP Uncoln-1250 Oakland, 333-7*43. la^Efi\_ Oakland, M3-7IQ3. Hillside Clncoln-Mercury. 1250 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Butak On M24 in Lgko Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is Tht> TIME To Sovb On A New Medal MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 ivY "teef attar. Fl»' 4^Wl? hydro, full! 1947 MERCURY MONTCLAIR HARD engine, , 632.52 | •van though you heve'hiS' credit! problems you can buy at — Standard Auto tap* V-9 tnd ■ . Sbvt Llncoli Ing’ end braEesT'ntw "car 'war--------------thlal *24*5, HIU- tlon, FE 641*1 before 4 1*40 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. * passenger, radio, full price S395. No money down. Even If you heve ^ been bankrupt you buy i Standard Autoi 10* East IM. IU Oat "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffa Ford 43® Oakland Ava. fb 64101. i*$3 Impala, 2/Door hard'top. i * AUTOMATIC, powtr staerlng, ' *'SM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-Birmingham. Ml 44WB. I itoi impaLa 2door hardtop ; 11595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-' I LET, Birmingham. Ml 4.2735. i !Tm* CHBVROLBT BISCAYNE. 427- 1*44 FORD GALAXII C&NVBIITi-I 425. Ras. vary last. 3354451. I hit. Spotless. Vera good running ..an.-nTm-.ui ,. ----------- l! cenditien- sii»5. «i/-5aL '.11*64 FORD GALMCIE 560 2-DOOR 1*61 TEMPEST. EXCELLENT BODY SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality 0nt-0wnar Birmingham Trades . AT LOWEST PRICES , 1*42 TEMPEST AUT6T Buckets* r AUTOrpBf rlS» turner ford, CHEVY 1*45 BELAIR 4 DOOR SE-den, VI, power staerin Owner MY 2-16167________________ 1*66 CAPRICE 4D00R HARDTOP,1 automatic, with powtr. sj,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,: ham. Ml 42735. 1*56 CHEVY, Auta. FE 54276. mrmingnam. Ml 42735._____________i double pawn CAMERO, Deluxe HARDTOP VI, r- *241072. auto, many extras,' IDA 1*5* TORO GALAXIE 561, I WUWMU . WITH CAM. 1250 Only attar 5:36 MA S-1556. 1956 CHEVY. TRANSPORTATION ™XkeAewnar’ MY*‘ilmo' Its? CHfeyV, BIG V-9* 919. Uve SKr^iSJr* mlltMt^ Bv^n! PE 2-3460. 1962 OLDS Hardtop $597 STAR AUTO SALES *53 Oakland Ava. Catalina 3-door Ing and ' heater, * lot S3.41. 13275 W. I PONTIAC hardtop, pi b aurama .17 with weakly CHEVROLET Sacrl- . lice 6156. 5743361.______________ 1*46 CHBVY 4 HARDTOP, REAL • . 333-7542, Riggins, dealer 1*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NEW roar window, generatar, dual rk-; midnight grata, black Ith matching Interior. V$ radio, teatar, power ete Ike new, $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth reMwh«efiBtaekVEtoeCAblii Ci!!:*MUSTANO ltM^CONVERTIBLE, 20,- ™ -"••coSimSn.^'.x^kS!: “ m,,“ “■ "** — —per, radio, wi-'— I cyl., 7366 * AIL 1**T CAMERO VI RALLY SPORT M,. rad with Mack vinyl root, ixe white and black inlarlor. 1*42 . CHEVY II HM At MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS' 1*61 CORVAIR 24oo* with au-tomatlc* radio* jMMrter# apodal Him week only — 9999. On US. 10 at tm Ctafkaton* MA 5*m. i PUBLIC SALE The following car will te cleared for public ale at * a.m. on lapt.. 26 ana may te purchased with .no money down. 1**2 CHEVROLET l MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1963 IMPERIAL hardtop, block, full glass. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth FORD CUSTOM 4DOOR, cylinder If miffi. ■■■ ■ ■■■.......... car warranty avaltabta! John McAuliffi Ford *36 Oakland Ave. Fa 54 Kessler-Hahn King Auto Seles D^l | CI.rk.lon CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. rm even though you nave no credit i ' — you can huy oni at— ■ h Standard Auto - 16* Ml Blvd. (S. j ‘ , J 4-berrel. Bucket 1963 DODGE l convertible. IS the’ 313 end many extra j, $895 •• BIRMINGHAM Chrys|ar-Ply.moufh Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUlPMENl Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. BIRMINGHAM090**1*0 1968 PONTIACS —SHOWING— Sept. 21, 22, 23 FREE COFFEE DONUTS GIFTS Top Selection of Late MPdel Used Car Trades mmiMh PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Mariarty/Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion. 693-6266 1968 CHEVROLETS At 1967 PRICES! —See the '68 Lineup in Our Showroom-— - Over 50, New Chevrolets in Stock - 1968 CHEVELLE SS 396 HARDTOP Thursday, Sept. 21, 1967 Refreshments - Gifts - Prizes DANCING - To Rochesters Own - 'The 5 Smooth Stones" - Thursday 7 to 10 P.M. ■* Rock and Roll with the 1968 Line of. Chevrolets BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester'Rd. OL 1-7000 THE PONTIAC FR&S& WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 F—II —Television Programs— Programs furnished by station, listed in this column an subjact to change without notice TONIGHT 8:88 (2) (4) News (C) (?) Movie: “The Naughty Nineties” (1945) pud Abbott, Lou Costello. (R) (9) Rawhide (R) (8P) FlintstOnes (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 8:30. (2) News — Cronkite (C) ft (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (80) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (?) Truth or Consequences (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (R) (C) (80) I Love Liicy (R) (56) Antiques 7:80 (2) Lost in Space — The Robinsons face death unless they can repair^ the leader of a hand of mechanical men. (C) (4) Virginia — Tampas, a gunslinger and a sheriffs wife have been sent theat-ening notes. (C) (7) C u s t e r — Violence smolders as the troopers are ordered to help in a Cattle drive. (C) (9) Movie: “TheJ Singer” (1953) A boy enters show business against his father’s wishes. Danny Thomas, Peggy Lee. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason — “The Fatal Fortune” (R) (56) Local Issue — A report on Ohio University’s attempt to become a top athletic school. 6:00 (56) News in Perspective — New York Times newsmen discuss Soviet educa tion, culture and fashion. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -Jethro goes dragon hunting in a suit of armor while Elly May poses as a damsel in distress. (C) (7) Second Hundred Years — Luke meets the bureaucracy of the 20th century. (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (2) Green Acres — The Ziffels’ pet pig and the Haney’s’ basset hound form a loud duet (C) (4) (Special) Bob Hope — Bob Hope revives vaudeville with Jimmy Durante Phyllis Diller, Kay Stevens and Jack Jones. (C) (7) Movie: “Paradise, Hawaiian Style” (1963) An unemployed airline pilot tries to start a charter helicopter service. Elvis Presley, Susanna Leigh, James Shigeta. (C) (50) Combat! —The Germans think they have an important prisoner — general's jacket with a private inside it. (R) (56) (Special) “The Men in Blade” is a report on the role of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland. 9:25 (9) News 9:39 (2) He and She — Dick and Paula buy theip apartment house — and find being landlords isn’t easy. (9) To Be Announced 10:90 (2) Dundee and the Cul-hane — Dundee reopens a murder trial he had lost (C) • (4) Run for Your Life While a gigolo tries his charms on a skeptical woman, Paul must discourage a princess from falling in love with him. ' (50) Movie: “Torrid Zone" (1940) Marauders recruit workers from a tropical plantation. James Cagney Ann Sheridan. (R), (56) Big Picture (C) 10:80 (9) To Be Announced (56) Navy Log (C) 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Song With out End” (1960) Dick Bogarde, Capucine, Gene vieve Page. (C) (4) Johnny Carson (C) *• (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Cbamp (7) Untouchables (R) 1:80 (2) Dobie GRlls (R) , (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:20 (2) News (C) 0:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (Cj 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman’(C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barney Roomer 8:80 (7) Mode: “Hie Restles Years” (1960) John Saxon, TV Features BOB HOPE SPECIAL, 9 p.m. (4) HE AND SHE, 9:30 p.m. (2) DUNDEE AND THE CULr HANE, 10 p.m. (2) RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10 p.m. (4) Sandra Dee. (R) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30.(2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredericks 10:35 (56) Geography 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) . (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Canada Outdoors (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:50 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion 0-CKLW, Newt, Tom Ihonnon WJR. NOW*, Sport* WWJ, Nowi. Sports, WCAR, Noon, Jock ! WPON, Ntws. Sporta WHPI. Unci# Jpy 6 SiJSCKLW, Noun, M wwj, Today In Rovh TiM-WWJ. Naw*. C WCAR, JMSUMt WjBK, Noun, Musk WJR, Noun, Musk WHPI, Dlnnor Conctl CKLW. Ntws, Duke Windsor 7:1§—WXYZ*11 Joe Reynolds 1:00—WMFI, Curtain Cell WJSK, Marc Avory, Musk TiSS-WPON, News, Music WHFI, Nows, Almanac WJR, NSws, Musk Mil WJR?*Tlgar«/N. Y. Yanksas SiOP-WJR, 'Ntws. Sunnyshta Musk 11:00—WWJ, Nows, Sports, W*»ON, Arizona Weston WJR, Nows, Sports, Musk ItilS-WCAR, MOdicai Journal ItilS- WCAR, Ron Ron WCAR, Jim Davis WWJ,. Nsws, Neighbor WHPI, Uncle Jav CKLW, »||te Jot Von tSiSS—WJBK, News, Musk Patrick THURSDAY MORN I NO , SlSS-WJR, Musk Hill Fife®* WCAR, Nmn. Mail "■ 1 CKLW, News, Bud Davks WPON, NOWS, MUSIC WXYZ, Braaklast Club. Don McNolll , WHPI. Bill Rovk WJR. Nowi, Farm CKLW, Naw., Dav# Shater WPON, News, Music WCAR, Ron RMS WHPI, Nows. BOV 10 WXYZ, NtWS, Musk WJBK7 Nows, Patrick, Music 1*16—CKLW, Nsws, Dav* wwj, Nowi, Marty WJR, Nfws, Music III#—WPON, NOWS, Ml WXYZ, Dsvo Prlnco Hm&e CKLW, Nows, Tom Shannon FEMININE INVASION—Sub maids are invading another male domain in England, where the Admiralty is considering plans to allow members of the Women’s Royal Naval Service work on submarines when the vessels are in port. Here, lady sailor Rowena Naylor looks through the periscope of the HMS Aeneas. Cadillac Repels Skunk Invaders woods to dig in lawns for food and will leave “as soon as the snow flies.” / ; 'Signed' Greeting Is Double Gift YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) — Daryll Siegel, a student at Youngstown University, rented a 12-by-2S foot billboard in the business district to wish his fiance, Linda Feiff, a happy birthday. The sign company was so surprised at the young man’s request that it waived the 8150k a-day cost and told the young man he could have tiw signboard space free for an entire week. Bli iSIf* FE 8-9251 (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Tto Modcim Winy to Buy A Home.! bUBUM* builders W *49* DlXrt lWrr J bwavvom ***** PHOH* See us for all your repairing, remodeling, or now construction needs. We take pride in doing our work quickly and dependably. We alto build new homes to suit YOUR TASTE with such features listed below: * • Deluxe Aluminum Siding and Shutters • 4" Insulation Walls and Ceiling • Marble Window Sills • ^"‘Custom Drywall • Birch Cabinets • Formica Vanities NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US FOR ANY HOME MODERNIZATION. FREE ESTIAAATES. COMPLETE FINANCING, LOW BANK RATES I fyilH-PUM WHJJj house and Trim paint 1 ‘O'mulitei lo, wood and aluminum sidin*- |M| aue email ”1 Pure-Pure White Latex House Paint Oil-Base Paint Rouse paint will cover with 1-coat, is nonchalking, nun-staining, non-yellowing. For siding or trim. Oil-base. Use on siding, trim. Dries dust-free in 30 minutes. Colors, white stay bright, beautiful. Easy soap, water cleanup. Non-challdng white and colors. Flows on smooth and fast. Dries to a tough, glossy film. One coat covers wood. interior and Exterior MASTER-MIXED PAINT... HURRY IN-SAVE! a. Interior Latex Flat J il No drip, no splatter. Dries in 30 /I “§■ minutes. Tools, hands dean up L-■ * b. Oil-Base Semi-Gloss Guaranteed I-cost, washable. Sale! Quarry Stone Fireplace All east stone in gray and rnstie belie. ■«. 190 M 54x48" high, 11W deep. For Use with "•** U8,M or electric log, not for fire. Sara over 115. , -w -w m or Masonry Mantsl, Raisad Haarth, I I /l.ot Reg. 11MB........ Sale! ISMS JLXtD Sears Carries a Complete Lin' of Paint, Wallpaper, and Painting Accessories Mom-Made Firescreens 8*2197 Brush Pad Interior Latex One eoat, driplesa interior latex. Washable, color-. fast. Dries in Vi hour. Gal- MM Bsmt. Paint For conerete, brick, masonry. Protects and beautifies in one coat. 2-gal. Qto Spackle Sears Primer Durable undercoat for home paint. Non-pene- Sale! Electric Log iWsa-firt-'s **«• bulb. Gives off red-orange *797 glow for fir* affect. . Oval Wood Basket litionaktyls. Blsclt An- Ram LSI rlth hrmm trim I. Mouse pain* a 50lof’richness — outstanding J?" aluminum siding, asbestos c, SATIN semigloss Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Rocky: Still Back Romney ALBANY, N.Y. (AP> - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller says be Is standing by Michigan Gov. George Romney despite a pollster’s report that Romney’s “brainwashing” remark about the Vietnam war had dropped him to fourth, place in the Republican White House standings. Rockefeller again disclaimed any presidential ambitions of his own when asked to Comment Tuesday on the findings of a poll by Louis Harris that showed he had replated Romney as the GOP’s strongest potential candidate. “Well, I’m very hopeful that Mr. Romney will come back up In the1 standings,” Rockefeller told a news conference. * * * Under questioning, he said that he was “very grateful and highly complimented” that people who participated in the poll had expressed support for him. “But that doesn’t influence my decision as regards candidacy,” Rockefeller added. He said, "I am not nor will I be a candidate.” The Hamkpoll liisted former Vice President Richard M. Nixon in second place, behind Rockefeller, and California Gov. Ronald Reagan in third place. Rockefeller, who has been backing Romney for the 1968 nomination, said file Michigan governor merely was trying to “dramatize” ms belief that President Johnson’s administration was presenting a one-sided view of the Vietnam war. Salesmen f&ke Pause That Idles DETROIT (AP) ~ A wildcat strike by about 100 driver-saleV and their helpers idled some 350t other workers Tuesday at the Coca-Cola Bottling Plant in Detroit. #, %' \ •'* Robert B. Healy, company vice president and general manager, said the driver-salesmen walked, off thejobbecause union officials said commission rates pn a new 10-ounce bottle six pack are not spelled out in their current contract. MSU Assesses Its Growing Pains \EAST LANSING, (UPI- - A 100 per cent increase in enrollment from 19,000 to more than 38,000 students in just eight years has produced,some severe strains on the undergraduate program sit Michigan State Uni-veristy, .a faculty committee reported yesterday. * _ \ The conclusion was reached.in a 132-page report issued by the Cobunittee on Undergraduate Education. The corhmittee was appointed by MSU President John Hannah to make recommendations for improving the undergraduate program. \ The committee said die unprecedented growth of MSU has produced heavy teaching loads, large classes and strained facilities and resources. “Hie postwar era at MSU may constitute the most remarkable period in the history of any institution of higher learning in the Western World,” MSU said in a statement concerning die committee report. / ★ * * Undergraduate education can be improved through superior classroom teaching and a greater commitment by students, the report said. ■ j&J A-- ★ ★ ★ “It is in the classroom (hat the student mlist find exemplified those qualifies of mind, those commitments to reason and inquiry and the pqrsuit of excellence that have always marked the best in university teaching and scholarship,” the committee said. Sears ONE COAT PAINT SALE \ The Weather U,S. WMttwr Burtau Raport Showers, Cooler THE PONTIAC m rmt VOL. 125 — NO. 194 ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER-20, 1967—68 PAGES uN.T.^&^Vggffl.oNAi I0o Local Voters Favor City Income Tax By BOB WISLER Pontiac residents who went to the polls yesterday showed they prefer a city income tax rather than a hike in the property tax levy. Unofficial totals were 4,687 In favor of an income tax (with a 3-mill property tax decrease), 2,605 for raising the property tax levy by 4 mills ($4 per $1,000 of assessed valuation). Nearly 25 per cent of the city’s HIT-000 registered voters took part in the election, a higher percentage than city officials had anticipated. Medicare Rate News to Wait? WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation’s elderly are supposed to find out by Oct. 1 whether the $3 a month they now pay for doctor-bill insurance under medicare will be increased for the coming two years, but the announcement may be delayed. It was learned the administration is considering asking Congress to extend the date by which John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, is required to announce the new rate. . Sources said department officials would like to see the date extended until Congress has completed action on medicare provisions in the Social Security bill — probably not until November. Department offidals say many pending medicare proposals could require a rate increase above whatever increase the department might now find necessary. One proposal, now being hotly debated, would add the cost of prescription drugs to medicare benefits. M-CENT INCREASE Administration officials have said this would mean raising the rate by 50 cents to $1. The government contributes an equal amount. Gardner said last week he Is against adding drugs to medicare before he gets a final task force report on the issue next June 1. The Social Security package, including medicare, has passed the House and now is in the Senate. Rain to Continue Through Tonight Showers arriving early this morning are expected to continue intermittently through tonight. Tomorrow will be somewhat cooler with a chance of more showers. Temperatures falling into the low 60s tonight will rise into the 70s tomorrow. The outlook for Friday is fair and unseasonably cool. Winds south to southwest at 10 to 20 miles per hour will continue. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and tomorrow 50. Hie low prior to 8 a.m. in the downtown Pontiac area was 65. By 1 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 70. In Today's Pre& Area News West Bloomfield school vote encounters delay; Oxford postmaster retires — PAGE A-4. United Fond Wonders worked by aided agencies are on display at Pontiac Mall - PAGE B-l. Percy Boosted Dirksen agrees to designate junior senator as Illinois’ favorite son - PAGE C-8. Astrology ................F-2 § Bridge ................. F-2 1 Consldine on Vietnam .... F-5 | Crossword Puzzle.........F-ll | Editorials ...............A-6 f Education Series .........A-6 1 Food Section ....... E-8-E-12 I Markets ........F-t 1 I ............ F-5 I ...... E-l-E-5 1 Uf,.....1 TV and Radio Programs F-ll 1 Wilson, Eari............ F-ll f Women’s Pages .......C-l—C-5 » However, whether this is a high enough percentage to conclude that the City Commission will definitely enact an income tax ordinance is a question that apparently remains open. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said today that the City Commission will have to study the results of the' election precinct by precinct before making a final decision. “This will have to be decided by the commission as a group,’’ he said. Commissioners were informed of the results of the election at last night’s commission meeting but adjourned without stating they will definitely enact an income tax. Taylor said the commissioners would .probably decide at next Monday’s informal meeting. The mayor indicated concern that enactment of an income tax could set off a drive for a referendum vote. The commission passed an income tax in 1964 but a drive for a referendum vote led to a repeal of the ordi- nance. In March 1965, about 28 per cent of city voters turned thumbs down on an income tax by nearly 2% to 1. Totals were 6,647 against, 2,637 for. Because of the disheartening results of that election commissioners this year decided on an advisory election before attempting to enact any kind of new tax. “We were accused of ,shoving an income tax through the hat time,” one commissioner said. Hie advisory v o t e was to preclude that charge, he said. Yesterday’s vote dearly showed a preference for an income tex-|-ooe per cent for residents, a half per cent for nonresidents working ip the dty. Only four precincts went for a raise in. the property tax levy, and three of these Were in District 1 , Hie other was in District 2, precinct 40 (voting at Washington Junior High School), where a property tax hike was favored by a thin margin of 135 to 130. Even in District 3 the total vote was conclusive^ for the income tax—416 to 313. In its three districts favoring the ‘property tax raise the margin only Return in Suit Board of Edu-filed suit in Oak-Court, asking for its striking teachers district are County that to work for the year. Judge Robert L. Templln retire petition of Charles Fine, for the school board, but at had not yet signed it or sched-a hearing for an injuction against the teachers. totaled 17 votes, 188 for the raise and 171 tar an income tax. Voters in District 1,4 and 5 were more than 2*1 in favor of an income tax! The results: District 5, income tax, 1,375, property tax raise, 626; District 1, income tax, 340, property tax raise, . 165; District 4, income tax, 968, property tax raise, 411; District 5, income tax, 1,375, property tax raise, 626. ★ ★ ★ Other results: District 2, income tax 790, property tax hike, 646; District 6, income tax 489, property tax hike, 222; District 7, income tax 309, property tax raise, 223. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION Taylor expressed appreciation to city employes, especially firemen, members of the Citizens Finance Study Committee, who campaigned for a voter turnout. ★ ★ ★ He said he thought that voters recognized'dty efforts to cut expenses to meet pressing financial problems. “I think it was a vote of confidence,” he said. To levy an income tax effective Jan. 1 the commission must pass an ordinance by Nov. 1. Open Housing Delay Charged lit by three fires in Before 790 teachers at the Birmingham Boa^d of Education meeting last night, a Birmingham Education Association (BEA) spokesman requested that the board will meet them directly instead of continuing to use representatives as go-betweens in negotiations. Dr. John Bi Smith, superintendent, said that the board would make a decision on the matter within a few days. Teachers in Birmingham have been batik to work since Monday following tK£ granting of a return-to-work injunction. The question of an open occupancy ordinance for Pontiac came up again last night with a charge that the . commission is stalling on the .issue. flacai-d-carrying Negro youths paced in front of the City Hall entrance prior to the commission meeting with such Related Stories, Pages A-2, F-l messages as, “Action, Not Talk,” “Taxation Is Equal, Why Not Housing?” “The Black Rebellion Wants You.” itearby lumberyaiu aisu arsonists in the area, which has 36 hours. The Oakland student body has placed an oil painting of.her and student donated flowers in the lobby of the building named after her, Matilda R. Wilson Hall. AT HALF STAFF In addition, Oakland’s flag is at half staff In her memory. Mrs. Wilson Cutting Heg 83fid Birthday Cake HurricaneBeulah Batters Brownsville, Tex. BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Oh — Hurricane Beulah battered Brownsville with winds surging above 100 miles per hour today and, slightly weakened by the onslaught hurled her remaining strength toward Corpus Christi—and that was lot. * * * * More than 30,00$ Texans had fled far inland or taken refuge in home town shelters. Their flight was orderly and appeared to mostly cheerful — even taken as fun, at first, by some. But in neighboring Matamoros, Mex., officials reported fear and confusion as citizens scrambled for shelter. Beulah had approached the Texas-Mexico coast with winds of 160 m.p.h. whirling around her center. ★ * ' * Her slam at the Rio Grande Valley and her charge upcoast cut her big punch to 150 m.p.h., even though the eye, the focal point of her power, remained over water. MUSCULAR STORM But as she aimed her dead calm eye at Corpus Christi she remained one of the' most muscular storms ever recorded, and the Weather Bureau predicted Beulah would still pack a punch of better than 100 m.p.h. when the eye Anally crashed ashore, With two twisters already reported, the Weather Bureau expected a few more tornadoes within 80 miles of the coast between Corpus Christi and Galveston. Pan Am Strike Sputters at Start WASHINGTON IB - A strike by members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Airline Clerks against Pan American World Airways got off to an uneven, sputtering start early, today. A federal judge in New York declared the strike Illegal and another, in Honolulu, ordered strikers there back to work. About 259 Pan American ground service employes in Honolulu began walking off their Jobs nearly six hours before the 13:61 a.m. EDT deadline. But Judge C. Nils Tavares of t|.$. District ‘ Court in .Honolulu granted an airline request and ordered the strikers to return to work. The 7,099 clerks, ticket writers and cargo men represented by the union strife in other areas also. t ‘ “She’s just about the biggest, nastiest storm I’ve ever seen,” said the veteran pilot of a Navy hurricane-hunting team after flying through the eye. *, * * At 7 a.m. CDT Beulah was 125 miles south of Corpus Christi and moving northward at about 12 m.p.h. NEARLY WIPED OUT Meanwhile, ham operators reported the tiny town of Valle Hermoso, Mex., 15 miles south of Brownsville, was nearly wiped out. Many residents had been evacuated before the storm hit. Gov. John Ccnnally called out about 1,300 National Guardsmen. mmm The Weather Bureau called for immediate evacuation of Rockport, Fulton, Aransas Pass and low parts of Ingle-side and for the Lamar and Good Island areas, all near Corpus Christi, and advised residents of some housing developments at Corpus Christi to be ready to move when necessary. No deaths or injuries were reported immediately as the first hurricane-force winds pounded the Texas Coast. Earlier, Beulah had been blamed for 24 deaths—23 in the Eastern Caribbean and Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula and one when big waves rolling up the Gulf flung a 15-year-old girl from her surfboard near Freeport, south of Houston. Antirat Funds Get Tentative Okay WASHINGTON (AP) - The House, by one vote, has tentatively approved a $40-million increase in funds authorized for rat extermination and other state health programs. If sustained on a vote scheduled for today, the action could partially erase what many members consider a black mark on the House for its rejection In July of the administration’s $40-million rat control bill. The measure, adopted 129 to 128 yesterday as an amendment to a $950-million health bill, would increase the funds available for state public health programs. OU Mourns Loss of Founder j By DICK ROBINSON Oakland University studBnts, faculty and staff and many others are today mourning the loss of a" dear friend — Mrs. Alfred (Matilda) Wilson. * A *• Mrs. Wilson, 83, Dodge automobile heiress, society matron and philanthropist who gave a gift of $10 million to start OU 10 years ago, suffered a heart attack yesterday in Brussels, Belgium. She was in Brussels with her Howell estate manager and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, to look over Belgian draft horses to stock her estate near Mrs. Wilson was hospitalized Monday Richard Northcross, president of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY), who five weeks ago asked for an open occupancy ordinance, read a statement which said the organization will “picket, demonstrate and employ any method at our command to prod the City Commission into enacting a strong open occupancy or- when she complained of a stomach upset. She died in a Brussels Red Cross hospital. ★ ★ * Michigan State University Board of Trustees, which plso governs OU, will not meet at Oakland University tomorrow as scheduled because of Mrs. Wilson’s death, MSU President Dr. John Hannah announced today. IN EAST LANSING The meeting will be held in East Lansing as normal. Hannah said the next meeting would be held at OU. OlTs staff was shocked yesterday by the aews of Mrs. Wilson’s death. As one secretary put it, “We were so surprised. Everything just stopped here. She was old but fso active that we just didn’t think about her dying.” In opening his remarks, Northcross accused the city government of employing a stall. * * ★ This brought immediate reaction from Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who said he would adjourn the meeting if North-cross merely wanted to' criticize the commission. DEVOTED TIME Taylor said he and other city officials had devoted a great deal of time to meeting with the Negro organization in attempts to solve its problems. Although Northcross at one point said “diplomacy (on the parti of POOBY) had just about run its course,” he men-' tioned that “We are still ready to talk.” Northcross read a statement, endorsed by the organization, which said “it appears to us that the commission intends to employ all the means at is command to delay enactment of a much needed open occupancy ordinance in face of the obvious urgency of the present situation.” if ★ ★ Taylor scheduled five Informal commission meetings in forthcoming weeks to discuss the ordinance and other city matters. The commissioners received another sheaf of documents from Director of Law Sherwln M. Birnkrant to help them reach a decision on the ordinance. MEETING NOT SCHEDULED In response to a question from the audience, Taylor said the commission has not yet scheduled an informal meeting to discuss the ordinance. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Lady Takes Off With Space Heater... “A dozen calls or more from our Press Want Ad for our space heater. First caller bought It.” hl». J. S. BWtiII mayor’s peace formula, $10 4 million or more be added forrnally announced, was to the total package I put £orward early Tuesday at ^^Association of Assistant;fhe end^f a nlne_h0ur negotiat ing session. Principals called on its 1,600; j, members to stay off the job to , day after the board rejected anl Y7-MONTH PACKAGE association request to close the] A similar move provided the city’s 900 schools on safety key tQ last spring’s salary dis- grounds ‘ONE MORE DAY’ The Council of Supervisory Associations also demanded that schools be closed at once and gave the board “ope more day’’ to act. After that, the council said it ' would urge its 3,600 members to “dismiss pupils as soon as they pute between the city and police and firemen. They accepted 27-month package after turning down a two-year pact. Attendance at the schools dropped again Tuesday, to 308,891, or well under one-third of the total enrollment. As he returned to Grade Man-report tolchoofs to" protodl®1?" for talks ^esday, Shanker them against hazardous condi- ^^wsmem ’Tt would be vir- tions that now exist.’’ tua,,y impossible to get the + it it schools open before Tuesday or The council also demanded a1 Wednesday of next week even u there was. a settlement this week.” Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac At SIMMS-Tomorrow Only-9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-A Big Clip These COUPON Bargains-They’re at SIMMS Cost and Below Cost Be a money-saving coupon clipper—at least be one tomorrow, 'cause for 12 solid hours you can buy needed and wanted items at Simms cost and some are below our cost... all you need is the coupon and a little money. And while you're in the store, look around for the hundreds of money-saving bargains not being advertised, but all guaranteed to be at a cut price. Because of these low coupon prices, we must reserve the right to .limit quantities. Coupons good for Thurs. 9-21 -67 only. . ... ' ■ V ■ ■ ; Clip Zhis Coupon Hip Zhis CoupoHwtMmpkp this Coupon Noreleo Electric Shaver * Triple Head ‘HUDNUT’ Poly Color Creme Nair Coloring ‘KODAK* or ‘SAWYER* Projector Model 35T — Triple floating head shaver shaves 35% closer and foster. With side burn Sundries—Main Floor 79* I Shampoos, colors and conditions. Choose from 14 exciting shades. Drugs — Main Floor Roto-Trays Famous Kodak 80 or Sowyer 100 rdto-trays, holds all slides for fash easy projection. Camaras—Ma in Floor Prestone Permanent Anti-Freeze Permanent type anti freeze (or i gallon con. limit 4 —2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Ronson 260 Electric Shaver Stainless Steel Cutters voice in the negotiations. i Supervisory ^personnel have; been principally responsible for w, I . keeping the sehoolV open onljhe yearly salary scale under a token basis during the walkout £e°,d, which began Sept. 11, the start!*5,40? to *11,950- 2* UFT of the fall term UNION BLAMED In a statement issued during the day the board of education blamed the 49,000-member union’s "unyielding” position for the continuing impasse. The board cited four major unresolved issues: salary demands, a shorter workweek ' for non- sought a wage scale of $7,500 to $18,000 for teachers and rejected the $125-million package recommended by a mediation panel which called for a scale from $6,600 to $13,600. An estimated total of 4.65 million travelers flew or sailed across the North Atlantic in 1965. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Layaway For Christmas Now Got PANASONIC Electronics In Simms ELECTRONICS DEPT. ‘PANASONIC’ Solid State PORTABLE Tape Recorder Regular $119.95 Value K»A Model RQ-113 0 battery-op-portable with capstan drive, 2 speed, single lever operation, 3Vi" reels, automatic recording level control, 3" PM dynamic speaker, remote microphone. Only $1 holds or charge it with a major credit cord. PANASONIC Solid State AM Radio-Phono Combination Model SG350 PANASONIC portable phono and AM ratio combination it battery operated — you can play it anywhere. 2 speed phono ploys 33Vb and 45 rpm records. $1 holds in layaway or charge it i a mojor credit card. ‘PANASONIC’ 3-Band 19 Transistor Portable FM-AM-MB Radio Use It in Your Car or Take It With You Charge It! All Major Credit Cards Honored Versatile ' 3-band portable FM-AM and Marine band radio provides briilidnt reception. Installs easily In your cor with the optional coy mounting brackdt or You. cadi use it os a fully portable I O-transis-tor radio. With AFC and 5-inch dynamic speaker. Model HF1006. 944f ^ | Ronson 260 electric *uuw W. m«n w...» . side burn trimmer ond stainless steel _ cutters. Closest shove of oil. Sundries — Main Floor | •j i Men's and Ladies? Sixes |! i Foam Insoles'! pSNlt |“2:39*ii Fll •/.l Chemically treated for ontibadterial j 1 '.'•J and deodorizing. Cushions every step. 1 1 Drugs—Main Floor | 1 ReaJtone Made’ 14-Tr. Radio Dependable Eagle Door Nite Look 4#« Pocket size transistor radio complete with case, battery and earphone. Radios—Main Floor Pin tumbler styled door nite lock for front or back doors. With 2 keys. Limit 1. -•2nd Floor Clip Zhis Coupon aBOM Ciip Zh Clip Zhis Coupon 5-Hole Filler Paper Gillette’s ‘Foamy Shave Cream > count 5-hole filler poper fils Sundries — Moin Floor | Drugs —Main Floor Clip Zhis Cqppon^MkClip Zhis Coupon Fedtro Battery Charger \ °eubie Edge or injector I g&jg ; S™L“ Schick Blades 2»»i| Sundries - Main Floor Pky ol 15 Super stainless steel iQlpr blades injector type or double edge. Drugs—Main Floor r= Jumbo Size I? Shoe Boot Caddy |32 17x28-inch all rubber mot holds Clip Zhis Coupon Chrome Plated Steel 1 Tension Towel Pole |57 Sturdy 1-inch tubing pole with 2 towel rings and 2 cross bars. Fits TV to 8'6" ceilings. Limit I. —2nd Fleer Clip Zhis CouponmUMClip Zhis Coupon^tm^Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon 2Tx2T-lneh ‘Birdseye’ ■ otton Diapers! 149 j A Per 4r I6xl2x5-inch Polyethylene Dish Pan A Drainer 10-qt. dishpen end drainer of eosy care polyethylene. Get both at this low price. Limit 2. Clip Zhis Coupon 3-Pe. Teflon Coated Kitchen Tod Sat 78* ►I ““ Sundries-Main Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Polished hardwood spring-type clothespins. Smoothly sanded. Pkg.e< 50. -2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 GroupForming to Growth of W WALLED LAKE - Hie City Council is taking names for a fact-finding in light of its proposal to annex Wot verine Lake Village and parts of Commerce Township. The committee will include interested citizens and government officials, said Walled Lake Mayor Wendd G. Kellogg Jr. at last night’s council will be reported tothe public mayor said. "I’m not afraid of fact-finding, the mayor. He added that he i: the facts will show that incorpc of the surrounding areas as one is best. State Approval Necessary W. Bloomfield District Tables Bond Vote WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The board of education has tabled its original resolution to hold a $4.9 million bond issue election Oct. 30. The board, complying with a new law, must have its bonds prequalified, or approved, by the Stqte Department of Education before more definite plans are made, said Schools Supt. Leif Hougen. The ■ approval is necessary if the school district expects to borrow from the state school bond loan fond, said TEACHER SALARIES Starting salary for teachers with a bachelor’s degree went up from $5,950 last year to 98,380 this year. Die max- PTA Meets Tomorrow Stone School PTA will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the school, 3941 S. Adams, to diacuas a new safety plan for children. Due for consideration is the "Helping Hand" program sponsored by the American Association for Retired Persons. Certain homes, identified by hands In the windows, would provide refuge i for a child In trouble. . V iBlF,;. imum at the ®tenth year increased from $9,000 last year to M0,000 this year. Teacher* with a master’s degree now start at tiJN instead of last year’s 9«,050. At the lift year, the salary is 9HASS compared to last year’s figure of 913,ON after the 13ft year. Salary increases were also approved for the more advanced masters and doctorate levels. Other contract benefits include in- creased hospitalization and life insurance payments by the district. The board further adopted a school lunch policy stating that all elementary pupils living less than three fourths of a mile from school are to go home for lunch. “Id unusual cases, school principals will make exceptions to this rule," Hougen said. The superintendent explained that this policy is similar to the schools’ handling of the situation previously. Approval may take several months, with the district supplying the state education department with information of the growth and evaluation of the district, Hougen said. ■dr Sr ★ When the West Bloomfield Board of Education tentatively set the election last week, it was unaware of the new law requiring prequalification, explained Hougen. LEVY RENEWAL The bond issue will he a renewal of a 9-mill tax levy approved June 1963 and expiring this December. The renewal would be for five years beginning Dec, 1968. The levy Is planned to finance a proposed high school estimated to cost between 9M million and 98 million. He school, to be built on 86 acres across from the Wei Legalities Again Stymie Novi Quest to Become City is expected to be completed by Sept., 1979, said Hoagen. The board recently ratified the master teachers’ contract, approved by teacbefs Sept. 5. ( * Sr' ’★ Details of the contract could not be Work bn Converting Hospital to Nursing Home Is Started FARMINGTON - Construction has begun on the rebuilding of the former Children’s Hospital here into a 188-bed extended care nursing home with supporting facilities. The hospital, on 12% acres at the intersection of Tuck and Grand River, will be known as the Farmington Nursing Home. The facility Is expected to be In operation within the next year under the direction of the Grasse Prints Nursing Heme Association. The 91,297,200 conversion project is being done by the Kendall Construction Co., Detroit. * * * The Children’s Hospital was closed by the state in 1961 for lack of foods to make repairs. The building was 49 years old at that time and had been used by the state for six years. Originally it was owned by the Children’s Hospital of Michigan, revealed until both the board of education and the teachers had voted ap- NOVI — Novi Village’s attempts to become a city, which began in late 1968, have once again' been stymied. In a ruling made yesterday by Circuit Court Judge William J. Beer, the village heard that it cannot hold an election on its incorporation as a home rule city. Beer was upholding the first ruling on the issue by Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore in early 1966, said Beer. Moore had declared that petitions proposing an election for a home rule city were faulty because the village did not meet the state statute requirement that an area must contain at least 800 persons per square mile- to quality for home rule, Beer also stated yesterday that there can’t be an election now unless new petitions are circulated and meet all requirements of the law on population density and are accompanied by a proper map describing the area. TO RESUME MATTER Novi Village Attorney Howard I. Bond said yesterday that he again would take up the Incorporation matter with the village council late this week or early next week. P Lake ! public, the Wolverine Lake Village and parts of the, township including some land considered for the annexation are also considered in a village incorporation proposal. r,” said i / Kellogg added that he is trying to find “some unbiased people” to begin the committee work. * ★ * The conclusions of the committee The annexation petitions from Wolverine Lake Village have been approved by the boundaries committee of the Oajdsnd County Board of Supervisors. A public hearing has been set for Oct. 12 and ail election tentatively for Jan. 16. The petitions from the township will be considered Sept. 29 by the .committee, which tabled them for an opinion from corporation counsel on an alleged precedent the committee may be making if it accepts the petitions, said committee chairman Philip Mas tin, Jr. CITYHOOD PETITIONS The village cityhood petitions have been in circulation since Sept. 9, said Clifford Cottrell, village manager and head of the citizens’ committee circulating the petitions. * Also at last night’s meeting, the Walled Lake council awarded to Bar-thel Construction Co, the bid of 815,-885 for concrete paving of Common Sttreet. City Manager Royce Downey announced that Oct. 6 is the last day for registering for the special school election Nov. 8. Voters will be considering a 10-mill operational levy. TAKING SHAPE — Birmingham’s newest skyscraper now Merrill, will house apartments, offices and commercial space, reaches its final height of six stories. The exterior facing is The cost is approximately 92,557,800. Construction began this nearing completion. The Merrillwopd Building, Woodward at year. b Troy Principal Is Reassigned to High School TROY — Clyde Peterson principal of the unfinished Rex B. Smith Junior High School since July, has been appoint-ed principal of Troy High School by the board of education. This follows the announced resignation on Sept. 11, of Joseph Bechard who was .brought under fire this summer by parents and teachers and subsequently placed on a one-year probation period. The appointment came at a recent special meeting of foe schori board. At Keego Harbor Report Says Reappraisal Progressing filed by a village citizens committee to stop the township from interfering. All the matters were presented in early March to Beer, who then, too, upheld Moore’s original decision. The village filed a special appeal with foe State Court of Appeals and before the hearing, foe circuit court withdrew its order restraining foe village from holding foe. election. By then, the village had to call off the election because too much time had lapsed, according to Bond, needed. Since then, Beer has read the Upon a suggestion by the county court, the village entered as- a party in the third suit between’the Township supervisor and the village citizens’ committee chairman. MAY HEARING At the May pre-trial hearing of the case, the attorneys agreed on the facts submitted and that testimony wasn’t attorneys’ briefs and heard their argu- liam Stewart announced his resignation due to a Job transfer to Warren, Ohio. Stewart’s term runs to 1970. The board is slated to appoint an interim board member until an election can be held next June. M : Bechard leaves for a job in Cleveland on' Get 1 when Peterson will take over as head of the experimental curriculum schori. Troy High School is maintaining its third year of flexible classroom scheduling system which places more responsibility on the student than does the standard system. CLAWSON RESIDENT Peterson was recommended and appointed by the board at a recent special meeting. The 35-year-old Clawson resident is married and has three children. Prior to taking over Smith Junior High Schori, which is closed due to a cutback caused by a millage election defeat, Peterson was principal of Big Beaver Elementary School from 1961-67 and before that taught high school math and coached Junior high in the Troy system. He has a master’s degree from the University of Michigan and a B.A. from Northern Michigan University. KEEGO HARBOR — The City Council last night heard that the reappraisal of city property is progressing satisfactorily and ahead of schedule. Field operations are nearly complete, reported WAM. Meier, a former South-field city assessor whose company is doing the reappraising. The city’* first total reappraisal was begun in early July. Meier said he expects to be completed before the Dec. 31 deadline, which is also city tax day. "The purpose of the citywide reappraisal is to bring assessments up' to date," said Meier. www Although the city is 10 years old, lack of funds until now have prevented a complete reappraisal, City Manager Gary L. Dickson explained. MEMBER SHOP TABLED The council last night also tabled its consideration of joining the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments. The city’s membership fee, based oh population, would be 8180 per year, said Dickson. 1 The council approved a 95 permit fee for water service line Inspection. In other action, the council recongized ‘m In other action, the council recognized saving an infant’s life by mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. GOP Club to Meet The Milford-Highland Republican Club will meet tonight at 8 at the Highland Township Hall. Guest speaker will be State Representative Clifford H. Smart, R-60th District. $50,000 Blaze Hits Birmingham Building BIRMINGHAM-Fire of undetermined origin last night burned up an estimated 940,000 of the'eontents and damaged the Stanger’s Designs building at 808 S. Woodward to the extent of 810,000. The two-alarm blaze was reported by the Birmingham Police Department at 12:81 a. m. today. Some 25 Birmingham firemen on the scene had it under control by 2:17 a. m. Firemen said the blaze apparently originated in the rear one-level section of the store where Christmas advertisements and paint were stored. The front section of foe store is a two-level brick structure. Rezoning Hearing for Dump Sept. 28 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A petition to force rezoning for a dump north of foe Grand Trunk Railroad tracks on White Lake Road is due for a hearing Sept. 28 before Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin. The Independence Township Board was informed at its meeting last night that Roy Brothers, owners of gas stations in the township, have sought court help to reverse a year-old decision 6f the township. The planning commission last year that It deny a rezoning petition. A road improvement project on a half mile of Eston Road from Clarkston Road nor.th to Algonquin was approved. In his three' cases representing suits and counter-suits regarding foe cityhood Years of Oxford Postal Work Recalled By JEAN 8AILE Moore’s 1966 decision was on foe first case. The second decision by Circuit Judge James S. Thor burn was that as an already incorporated entity, foe village was not bound by foe state statute, w w w Novi Township officials then sought an injunction to stop foe cityhood vote set for April 4. This was countered by a suit OXF mistre: Awrey The former substitute clerk of the office. Instead, the AWreys — he’s a retired r- are just getting used to the their pleasant home at 46 the only responsibility they w have. When Mrs. Awrey was first Introduced Drive-In Ordinance Is Adopted in Troy to Oxford’s Post Office, she was 19-year-old Irene Clack, recently graduated from Oxford High School and fresh from a year’s job with the American Express Co. office. 1 It was July 1926. Skirts were above the knee, “but not mini-length”, Mrs. Awrey recalls. LESS UNREST There was a post-World War I feverishness, “but not as much unrest or violence as there is now”. Ahead of her were Job promotions from substitute clerk to clerk to assist-. in to the lob of nostmaster. lems in dealing husband drove out of their way on vacation to visit foe Oxford in New York. “It was a small town like ours,” she reported. Because of past confusion over towns with foe same name, Mrs. Awrey is a strong booster of foe Zip Code method of addressing. "It’s saving all sorts of work and confusion,” she reports. Mrs. Awrey has noted foe need for a work-saver as she’s seen foe volume of mail increase “probably 40 per cent” since she became postmaster. * * ,,#■:' "It's the growth of the subdivisions in m that has made in our business,” rhere qrere days last winter when carriers couldn’t even get to the ce, let alone deliver the mail.” In Wake of Mideast War THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Refugee Problem Is Growing i BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A problem of humanity that has gone on nearly 20 years—what to do about the Palestine refugee—is growing in the wake of the Middle East war. It started when the old British-mandated territory of Palestine was partitioned to form a Jewish homeland, now Israel. It reached a climax in the Arab-Israeli war of 1948, when many Arabs were uprooted from their homes. There were slightly fewer than a million refugees then Some have fouiid a life of their own, but others have multiplied—there are grandchildren of the original refugees who are refugees now. And their number grew in the war last June, so that today 1,317,000 are registered with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, or UNRWA. In June more than 100,000 ar-abs crossed the Jordan River into the Hashemite kingdom of Jordan. They were joined by perhaps 100,000 more unregistered refugees, Palestinians with settled homes and jobs on the west bank of the Jordan; now occupied by Israel. Some fled to the Gaza Strip, others to Syria. MISSION CONTINUES UNRWA must gather the tribe in its separate refuges and carry on with its mission of feeding, educating and nursing. Some 300,000 are living under Israeli occupation on the west bank of the Jordan. About 420.000 registered refugees and perhaps 100,000 so far unregistered are on the east bank, 400.000 in the Gaza Strip and 150.000 in Syria. Other refugees, in Lebanon, were untouched by the war. ★ ★ ★ But Lawrence Michelmore, commissioner general of UNR-j WA, at his headquarters desk; here in Beirut, Is not dismayed by the task ahead. “Our mandate will continue to follow its usual line,” he said. BASIC FOOD ALLOTMENT j His mandate, roughly, is to j. provide a basic food allotment' for those refugees who need it,; plus such other services as health care, education, welfare and vocational training. The war brought considerable disruption to these services.! Teachers and staff were dis-1 persed, some installations in the; Gaza Strip were damaged,; UNRWA vehicles disappeared. But the greatest problem is, the [ dispersion of the refugees them-: selves. ★ ★ ★ The Jordanian government put pressure on refugees to return to the west bank of the river as they saw the magnitude of their problem mounting. Refugees were told they would be denied all forms of relief if they did not return—no housing, no schools, no rations, government officials said. Jordanian officials are highly suspicious of Israeli motives in taking back only 14.000, mostly "new” refugees, Palestinians who had their own homes on the west bank. Very few of the! 100.000 registered refugees who fled across the river were ap-1 proved for repatriation by Is-1 rael. UNRWA operates 54 perma- nent refugee camps in Jordan, Syria, Lebanon, the Gaza Strip and Israeli-occupied West Jordan. Before the war only 65 per cent of the registered refugees were receiving the basic rations. The rest were managing for themselves, but receiving More than 235,000 refugee children were in school and 3i500 young men and women were taking vocational or teach-er training. Some 45,000 refugee babies are born annually. The basic monthly ration for refugees who need it is 22 pounds of flour, 1.3 pounds of peas or similar food, 1.3 pounds of sugar, 1.1 pounds of rice, 13 ounces of oil and a piece of soap. Through 1966 the nations of the world contributed $551 million to support Palestine refugees. The United States supplied $387 million of that. Family Loses Third Child by Drowning EAST DOVER, Vt.. (AP)' -For the third time in 10 months, Mr, and Mrs. John Goode have lost a child by drowning. Their 5-year-old son, James, fell into the family swimming pool . Tuesday. The father found the bqdy. * * ★ Last Dec. 1, a car driven by Mrs. Goode plunged into the West River at Dummerston and two of their children drowned. They were Robert Goode, 2, and John Goode Jr., twin brother of the boy who drowned Tuesday. •m Berry's Sweetness 1,500 Times Sugar By Science Service CHICAGO — The world’s sweetest natural substance—1,500 times as sweet as sugar— has been found iif an African berry. The discovery of the “Serendipity berry” came after screening several hundred fruits from Africa and Indonesia in a search for new sweetening material that didn’t have the bitter after-taste of present artificial sweeteners, Dr. George E. Inglett told The American Chemical Society Convention here. Serendipity implies a pleasant, unexpected event, which is just what Dr. Inglett experienced when the berries, received from Nigeria as an unidentified tropical fruit, turned out to be intensely sweet. The berry was later identifed by a botan- ist from Sierra Leone as Dioscoreothyllum cumminsii. Artificial sweeteners are being more and more used in many food products, and the Food and Drug Administration is investigating whether they are a threat to the health if taken in large quantities. if ★ ★ Dr. Inglett said the new sweetener wouldn’t necessarily be any safer just because it grows naturally. He said no tests on its toxicity had been run. After treatment by an enzyme, the fruit product has a quality sweetness that is 1,500 times sweeter than sugar, Dr. Inglett reported. The widely used artificial sweetener, sodium cyclamate, is 30 times sweeter than sugar. * FAMILY AFFAIR sfete'srjiss'aii.’nss Pm-Worms...ugly parasites that medic** expert* say infest 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire fnmiHes may be victims and not know it . To vet rid of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the lugs intestine where they live and multiply.That’s exactly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it: First—a scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Atk pour phmrmmcM, Don t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire farailiee. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge ... small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults. Tbda/millions ofpeopleare . getting young ideas. The 68 'youngmobles' fori Oldsmobile Get young ideas in Exciting Style: this new Cutlass S: Here's an Oldsmobile with crisp, contemporary It's young in the way it looks, »tyle end smart new interiors. Two coupes, young in the way it acts. plus a bucket-seat convertible with glass And you'll find the same rear window. All with sporty louvered hood young ideas in all 31 end hideaway windshield wipers. Toronado. They all have rP cenfer the luxury, comfort and great b-ak,e*'- engineering that have made GT R,ns,nP,n9 and Olds famous for 70 years. Ra,ly Sport Su*P®n**on. xi.... d._s Plu* all the new GM safety New Performance: features-including energy- Here s an Oldsmobile that absorbing steering column, performs yoimg, rides young, seat belts for all passenger feels young. There s greater positions and a host efficiency, greater economy 0f others, from a brand-new generation of Rockets. Your choice of a 350-cubic-inch Rocket V-8 or a thrifty 250-CID Six. Birth-Control Clue in Mice WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) —At a renovated bam near the tree-shaded campus of The Col-! lege of William and Mary, Dr. Richard C. Terman is seeking j answers to the world’s population explosion by studying the mating habits of 1,500 tiny deer-mice. Under a grant from the Na-[ tional Institute of Health (NIH) Terman is investigating a self-regulating birth control mechanism in deermice, which apparently switches on when they are threatened by overcrowding. The mechanism which trig- | gers population control I in deermice conld prob- I ably evolve in people, Terman said, which wonld be undesirable. “We must find ways of'con-j trolling our population before the biological controls take over,” he said. “There are apparently controlling mechanics which can evolve in all forms (of life),” Terman added. ‘^Similar /kinds of findings are being studied in the common housemouse, Norway rats and even birds. See them. Drive them. At your Oldsmobile Dealers. DOWKtY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 Oakland - Pontiac TOM RADEM^CHER CHEVROLET OLDSMQBILE, INC. 6751 Dikie Hwy. - Clarkston MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC, INC. 528 Main St. — Rochester' THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Cadillac presents elegance in action And the "inside story’" for 1968 starts with the biggest, smoothest V-8 engine ever put into a production motor car. Brilliant naw styling • Dramatic new interiors • Totally new instrument panel • Concealed windshield wipers • Improved variable ratio power steering • New disc brakes available • Wide choice of eleven exciting new body styles. Now, enter a new era of luxury car performance— with the biggest and smoothest engine ever put Into a production passenger car—the completely new Cadillac 472 V-8. This new V-8 has the greatest torque, or usable power, of any passenger car engine and has the newest combination of engine components since Cadillac pioneered the V-8 fifty- three years ago. You will notice a brilliant improvement in passing performance that in no way compromises a huge reserve of power to operate all of Cadillac's usual power conveniences. You will also be impressed with its amazing quiet—so remarkable that only its responsiveness reminds you that a great new engine lies under the hood. Cadillac for 1068 provides, in addition, its well-proved triple braking system with finned drums that delivers smooth, straight stopping power. Front disc brakes are available for those who prefer the further refinement of an advanced disc-and-drum combination, and this year they're standard on Eldorado. You may also choose a greatly improved air conditioning system that moves more air more quietly. There is a new instrument panel...windshield wipers that disappear when not in use... new brilliance of styling and Interiors So beautiful and luxurious that they must be seen to be believed. Whether your preference Is for one of the more traditional models—or the classic beauty of the Eldorado—come discover new elegance and excitement In luxury motoring! THE NEW 1968 CADILLACS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S JEROME CADILLAC COMPANY 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' :,J THE PONTIAC PRESS?-' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 C-l s First Lady to Be Sadly Missed By JANET ODELL ’ontiac Press Women’s Editor — I lady of Oakland University There are saddened l%rts the area and those who knew and worked with Matilda Wilson realize that there will never be her like again. Mrs. Semon Knudsen who, with her husband, was chairman of the first Meadow Brook Music Festival says: “She was a woman of tremendous vision and she never took herself too seriously. She was always outside herself. “She was. the outstanding woman in our area who did more and more as she got older rather than less. The Meadow Brook Festival is a wonderful memorial to her.” ★ * * Mrs. Frank H. Boyer, president of the Village Woman’s Club: “Everyone loved her and we’ll certainly miss her.” ppntiac pre» Photo And Mrs. Marvin Katke, president , , Michigan Division, Woman’s National Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and Sue Varner, daughter of Oakland pam, atKj Garden Association, spoke University’s chancellor, photographed at the June 30 opening of the for that group: Meadow Brook Music Festival. 1 “The members of the Woman’s Na- tional Farm and Garden Association are, deeply saddened by the loss of their dearly loved leader, Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Her unassuming, kindly and cooperative way set a shining example for fellow members to follow. “Mrs. Wilson ,was a member of honor of the Bloomfield Hills branch and Jdso of the Rochester branch, an hon-or’ary member of the Michigan ^Division and the immediate past national president of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. She was currently working on plans for the triennial conference of the Associated Countrywomen of foe World. “She was always generous, fair-minded and willing to serve the causes in which she believed. Such inspiring leadership will be sorely missed.” Our contacts with Mrs. Wilson were mainly in connection with activities at Oakland University. BIRTHDAY PARTY, We did see her at a surprise birthday party foe Village Woman’s Club gave her a couple Of years ago. Now, it wasn’t easy to outsmart Mrs. Wilson, but foe women planning the party did. It was great fun to glimpse her face as she walked into a group of well wishers singing, “Happy Birthday” It wasn’t easy to give her a present— this woman who had so much wealth that she could give a gift worth $10 million to Michigan State University. But a gold charm for her bracelet always pleased her. At foe VWC party it was a replica of foe front door of the club; she was foe president. Although she herself was not a college graduate, she will probably be remembered best in connection with a great educational institution, Oakland University. Although she would have been foe first to scoff at foe idea of being in "high society,” the great and famous sought her out and enjoyed her company. One of her great loves was flowers. Always on social occasions at Meadow Brook Hall there were masses of flowers everywhere, usually picked from her gardens or greenhouse. Each June after the opening concert of Meadow Brook Festival,, a stroll through her rose garden was a must. And how she lov«f her “kids” at Oakland University. We’ye always maintained that associating with them kept her young. EVER YOUNG The only way she was ever old was in calendar years. Her alert mind put many a younger person to shame. She will probably become a legend at OU. But those of us who came in contact with her keen mind, her sense of fun and her tremendous interest in living are. foe better for it: Past Presidents Are Honorees The Pontiac Women’s Club met Monday for luncheon at First Federal Savings of Oakland, opening their 65th year of operation. ★ ★ * Past Presidents* Day was observed with foe following past presidents being presented with corsages: Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Hayden Henley, Mrs. Henry Simpson and' Mrs. Lee Hill. ■ ★ ★ ♦ The project committee, under: chair- manship of Mrs. Earle Hoskins, served foe luncheon. Assisting were Mrs. H. M. Anderson, and Mesdames Rose, Simpson, Harvey May, A. P. Hudson, Myers, Leroy Hecox and Hill. * .ft * Announcement was made of the 49th convention of foe southeastern district to be held in Royal Oak Oct. 10-11. The hostess club will be foe Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs. ' * * ’> The first benefit luncheon, card party and fashion show is scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Oct. 6 at Devon Gables. Even Oldsters Have Problems Lengthen Skirt, Shorten Visit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I am an old lady of 71, and every time I visit a certain friend of mine her husband goes into raptures ,qver what beautiful legs PI have. Everyone says I have [nice legs for ah old lady, land now that I have I been wearing my skirts la little shorter, I suppose lthey are more conspicu-: but all that talk I from Mjlton about my 'legs is very embarrassing. Not only that, but he is a camera nut, and is always wanting to take pictures of my legs. I know he reads your column, so will you please tell Milton to act his age. He is 73 and still looking. NICE LEGS -k ★ '★ DEAR LEGS: Don't be too rough on your elderly friend. If you’re truly embarrassed, the next time you visit your friend, make your skirt longer or your visit shorter. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem no one has been able to solve and I hate myself for it. I am a sleeper.' I just can’t seem to get up in the morning. I have tried taking afternoon naps, thinking I needed more sleep, but that hasn’t helped. I have a wonderful husband who gets foe 1 children up, sees that they’re properly Calendar THURSDAY Katherine B. Cable Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 9:30 a.m., Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Better Homes and Garden Club, 10 a. m., Emery Kaid home on Carlos Drive. Mrs. Arthur Cox conducts workshop. Noon picnic luncheon follows. Friendship Cingle. Welcome Re-bekah Lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. William Fyfe of Lexington Place. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m. YWCA. Regular Meeting. Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1:30 p.m.K First Baptist Church. Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., Claude Cox home on Pingree Street. Navy Mothers Club No. 3551 7:80 p.m. at Naval Training Center. Regular meeting. Pontiac Demolay Mothers’ Club, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p m., Mason Junior High School, 3 Room A406. “Values of Yesterday, ® Today and Tomorrow.” Pine Lake Estates Garden Clnb, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. William Grubbs of MacNichol Trail, West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. Edward Keating, Mrs. Donald Weddle and Mrs. Louis Zednik on “Dried Flowers, Corsages and Miniatures.” dressed, makes sure they eat a good breakfast, and get to school on time. He even looks after our little two-year-old until I get up. Abby, I really want to get up in foe morning like a wife should, but I can’t seem to do it. No one can wake me up! I can sleep through anything. I’ve been to all kinds of doctors, both mental and physical, and they have all turned me loose saying there is nothing wrong with me and they can’t help me. If you or any of your readers have any suggestions, I’d be so thankful. SLEEPYHEAD DEAR SLEEPYHEAD: If “all kinds of doctors” have been unable to help you, learn to live with your problem and don’t feel guilty. You’re lucky you were not sleeping when that wonderful husband of yours came knocking at your door. DEAR ABBY: People are always asking me, “Where did you buy those shoes? Or that dress? And how much did you pay for It?” I never know how to get out of telling them, so I go ahead and answer their questions as though I were on a witness stand. * ‘ ★ * I suppose-1 could say, “It’s none of your business,” but I haven’t got the nerve, so I find myself tilling lots of things I really don’t want to tell. Have you a solution for my problem? I’m sure many others would like to know foe answer. TIMID ★ ★ ★ DEAR TIMID: One of foe greatest misconceptions of all time is foe notion that one must answer a question simply because it has been asked. Some questions are downright rude and presumptuous. Example, “How much did you pay for it?” in which case the reply should be, “I would rather not say.” And foe same applies to any other question one does not wish* to answer. Casting an appraising eye upon an elaborately-beaded creation which, mil be shoion in Hadassah’s fashion show Thursday evening, is Mrs• Stephen Friedman of Orchard Ldkk, (right). Mrs. George Wyman of Kingsmill Road, another of the Temple Beth Jacob Sisterhood, strikes it modeling pose in a glittering btocade minidress. The high-style collection was designed by students at Hadassah’s Alice Seligsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem. ft V " . it s> * ' ;rfr'k* 0 One night in foe summer of 1966 we were invited to a pre-concert dinner party at Trumbull Terrace. Mrs. Wilson was there and was wearing her charm bracelet. We asked her about all foe charms. One had to wifo her many years of work with foe Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Several came from Oakland University. One was a copy of fod cornerstone of Matilda Wilson Hall. We remembered i foe day she troweled mortar on foe cornerstone. She thoroughly enjoyed such occasions. HORSE LOVER We never saw her drive her famous horses. But many times we saw her drive into Meadow Brook Festival grounds. We don’t know how she drove those Percherons, but we’U wager it was wifo the same flourish as she drove a Show Features New Styles by Israeli Students .An array of colorful, intricately-designed costumes are featured in a fashion show which will take place Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Temple Beth Jacob under foe auspices of Pontiac chapter of Hadassah. The collection of 27 new designs was created by students of Hadassah’s Alice Seligsberg Vocational High School in Jerusalem. In addition to Its fashion training, foe school offers courses in homemaking secretarial skills, dental and laboratory assistants’ work, and arts and crafts. ♦ ★ ♦ Entitled “Today’s Challenge — Tomorrow’s Achievement,” the collection includes high-style gowns reflecting foe cultures of ancient communities; hand-loomed woolen suits; dresses of vibrant, hand-screened silk prints and lame cocktail ensembles. Israeli dances and a satire called “Mostly About Women,” an original dance by American choregorapher Charles Weidman, will be performed before and during the show by the Festival Dancers of the Jewish Community Center under the dlrecton of Harriet Berg. Models of foe new modes will be Mesdames Harold Bienenfeld, Herbert Bis-geier, Gus CefelU, Harold Chapman, Herman Dickstein, Noel Goldberg, Ralph Merkovitz, Marvin Talan, Richard Wolfe and George Wyman. ★ ★ ♦ Lorene Babcock, of foe WWJ-TV “Liv ing” Show, will be the fashion commentator. Mrs. David Saks is chairman of the event, wifo Mrs. Irving Gordon, cochairman. Sharon Snyder to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of Birmingham announce foe engagement of their daughter, Sharon Sue, to William Michael Newman, son of Mrs. Margaret J. Newman of Muskegon and Raymond A. Newman of Dearborn. Miss Snyder and her fiance, who is currently attending Wayne State University Law School, are graduates of Oakland University. Fashions inspired by the revival of the movie, “Gone With the Wind” are modeled for cochairmen of the benefit premiere who are brothers-in-law. From the left are Paul McKenney, Bloomfield Hills; Judi March of Southfield; and Robert VanderKloot, Franklin. The Oct. 18 event at the Madison Theater, Detroit, mil raise funds for a new building on Northwood Institute’s Midland campus. House of Bedrooms REMOVAL SALE Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within one month and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at reductions of 10% to 50% off. TOM SAWYER Boys Solid Oak Set • Trundle Bed $QQ Removal Price u d •Triple Trundle Bed *161 Removal Price • Student Desk .*79 Bunk Bed Removal Price Hutch Chair • Door or Bachelor Chest Removal Price Bous? of Iffrrooms Terms 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Free Arranged Hours 9-9 Dolly Near Orchard Lake Rd. Phone 334-4993. Delivery A late December wedding is planned. r j SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Trrrrrr P&miACSOULY Complete DRAPERY FINISH PROCESSING ■ . Ultra-Tone Profetsionul d approval of ; in early Au-I that he will three-, four-nits in that was deferred THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, Afore Units OK'd for Housing Returning to the subject of rent supplement housing after a six-week delay, Pontiac city commissioners last night approved a higher concentration for a planned 520-unit project in the northwest section of the city. In a 5-2 vote the commission gave approval to a request to add 200 more units on a 10-acre site northeast of Alcott Elementary School. The commission move enables developer Charles L. Langs to seek federal funds for the 200 units. He already has received approval for 520 units on 40 acres surrounding the school. Commisioners Robert C. Irwin, District 2, and John A Man Ignored Own Advice LOS ANGELES (AP)-Ray-mond Farber had an embarrass ing announcement to make at the closing session of a security council conference held here While he was telling of the latest advances in electronic devices for burglar detection thief climbed through a bedroom window at his home and stole *84. Farber, who publishes trade journal, “Security World,’.’ admitted his home was not equipped with a burglar alarm of any kind. Dugan, District 5, voted against die .proposal. Irwin claimed that the approval would lead to the creation of a ghetto. ♦ * Dugan, who voted with five other commissioners in April (Irwin abstaining) to approve the 520 units, said he felt another 200 units in that particular location would be too many. RECOGNIZE NEED The five commissioners, although not overly enthusiastic, voted in favor of the move because they saw it as an oppqr-tunity to get needed 3, 4- and 5-bedroom units into the planned project. Irwin said, “We all recognize the need for this type .«f housing,” but indicated that 720 units in one location mas too many. • “If that’s not the biggest doggone ghetto you’re planning on the north end. I don’t know what is,” Irwin added. * ★ ★ He said the commission should attempt instead to get some of the approved 500 units constructed with 3, 4- and 5-bedrooms. REFERS TO STUDY District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, countered: “The only thing wrong with tills proposal is that we are only going to havb.700 units.” ' IS He made reference to a recently completed housing ' study Of Pontiac, saying that it shows Pontiac is short of all kinds of housing, including public housing and its variations. Other commissioners spoke of the need and the opportunity to .secure federal funds. * it ■ it ■ The rent supplement plan calls for federal subsidies to persons over 62 years old, those physi cpHy disabled, those displaced from former homes by disaster, governmental action or because Sale of Pdrk Land to GM OK'd City commissioners last night approved the sale of a 1.72-acre parcel of Aaron Perry Park land to General Motors for construction of an electric power substation. GM, in conjunction with Consumers Power Co., plans to construct the station by 1970. The park is located south of Montcalm and east of Saginaw. When completed it will transmit 120,000 volts for operation of electric melting furnaces in the Pontiac Motor Division foundry across the street from the park. ★ ★ ★ Officials said construction would cut down smoke, dust and dirt from the foundry operation. The property is not essential for recreation purposes, they said. $15,100 PRICE The , land will be sold for $15, 100, the amount offered by the Argonaut Realty Division of GM. This is within two appraisals of tin land, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Commissioners rejected four bids submitted for improve- estimates and considerably tenta- The population of California will increase by 1985 to 29 million perons if interstate migration stays at about its present level. meat plants. Joseph E. Neipling, director of pubUc works and service, recommended the city reject the bids because the lowest was $46,000 ovqr previous engineer more than allocated in tive budget. Modified bids for installation of chlorjnation equipment at the East Boulevard plant and equipment to increase the aeration capacity at the Opdyke plant will be sought. OTHER BUSINESS Bids ranged from $136,390 to $162,370. In other business, commissioners gave first reading approval to a change in the zoning ordinance which will give the city a greater degree of freedom in obtaining easements and rights-of-way for utilities and streets in multiple developments. The city has .been hampered in1 securing them because in most cases it seeks them before approving rezoning velopers only have options on Most of the time, however, deland which are oentingent on r* zoning approval. Since the developers don’t actually own the land they can’t deliver the easements of rights-of-way, Warren said. WOULD ALLOW REZONING The change would allow the rezoning and call for the dedica-before final site .plan approval. The city manager also a report on a com- plaint lodged by a citizen at the meeting. Lydia Kincade, 248 Bondale said an area at the rear of her house was a home and breeding pface for rats. I ★ it it She asked that the administration take steps to eliminate the rats before her children were bitten. BIG BROTHERS’ LETTER The commission received s letter from Big Brothers of Oakland County encouraging elimination of. blight and substandard housing. The organization said it is hampered in its activities because of wretched conditions which some of its charges live. Commissioners also authorized sending the annual workable program for federal approval. *1 : it it This, necessary for federal funding of urban renewal pro-grapi for federal approval. This, necessary for federal funding of urban renewal programs, outlines activities in the past year and explains goals in the next in the, areas of cudes and ordinances, community planning, neighborhood analysis, administrative organization, housing for displaced families and citizens participation in the urban renewal programs. limitations apply also. Langs, who r ' the extra fl|| gust, has 1— attempt to 1____ and 5-bedroom phase. His rzq— for study. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mtch., and UA! Rep. Jack A, McDonald, R-19th District, ’ promised f‘ " r“""".... l.. _________________ units can be constructed. The government $409,000 in federal t first 520 units but u planned to be efficiency and two-bedroom units. it it * Plans now call for the i to be constructed in t-------- phases with further federal approval after each’ phase. The first, to begin any day, calls for 200 units. MORE UNITS If that is successful and the developer and government are satisfied another 175 units would be built: The third phase calls for 150 units. Plans also call for the first 200 units to be occupied fry persons requiring rent supplement. In the future the units could be occupied by those needing the supplement and higher income tenants not needing subsidy. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. expressed confidence that city officials could, in working with the Michigan legislators in Washington, get a good mix of 3, 4- and 5-bedroom units in the project. * * it Rent supplement housing, a relatively new and controversial program, has run into congressional opposition. Although Congress so far has refused to pass a Johnson-requested appropriation bill to further the program, indications are that the mood is changing ahd a a| priation will be made. This would make it easier to secure the approval for Pontiac of the extra 200 units. Drapery Invettment We are proud to J>e Pontiac’s it" * • qualified to recoin- offer Ultra-Tone— ■ararr care the textile ^ can pro- GENERAL ELECTRIC’S BEST! ON SALE-BUY BOTH AND RECEIVE LAUNDRY DETERGENT MIMS Mi FRAYER APPLIANCE INC. 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. Visit Our New Branch At 1108 W. Huron FE 4-0526 FE 2-1275 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Our new Eagles aren’t fly-by-nights! FREE PARKING at ■ 4* . We have just unpacked our latest shipment of Eagle suits for fall and winter. And we would like to say that the styling is Today... without getting ridiculous about it. Which means they’ll still be in style years from now. Lapels are trim, not microscopic. Shoulders are—well, the way shoulders should be. And the number of buttons goes from one to three, depending on where you want to go. Fabrics? The whole handsome, range from , lustrous weaves blends to pure imported woolens. And the colorings have to seen to be applauded. So come in and see our timeless collection Eagle suits. There isn’t a fly-by-night in the flock. EAGLE SUlfS AND TOPCOAT$ FALL FROM $105 F—4 S3m »mo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 MARKETS 'When We Cqn Least Afford If The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by than in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce raun Applet, Crab to. AMC Hit by Another Walkout , Mclntorti. Early .T__ B lueberrlM, 13-pt. crt. Grapes, Concord, pk. bakt. ... Peaches, Amber Gam, 44 to. POachea, Elbert., 4* to....... Peaches. Rad'Skln. 44 to. .. Peaches, Hale Haven, 4* to. Paachaa. Rich Haven, 4* to. . Pears, Bartlett, 44 to...... MILWAUKEE, Wis.ffAP)-American Motors Carp., hit Monday by another walkout at its Milwaukee body plant, warned workers Tuesday that wildcat strikes are damaging the company “when we can least afford it.” The walkouts are receiving ‘nationwide publicity and notoriety,” plant manager S. M. Reed said in a letter to 4,000 production workers, “at a time when we must make the most favorable impression on the buying public.” ■k * ,.* About 2,000 workers walked off their Jobs after their lunch hour Monday, halting production in what Wallace K. Brass, president of United Auto Workers Local 75, termed an unauthorised action. About 3,000 took part in a similar stoppage Sept. 11. Hie union ordered the men back to work in both cases. The company offered to meet to discuss grievances. * A ★ Reed said continued production was so important that disciplinary action would be waived against those “who have participated in the unauthorized toppages of the last week,” but said the waiver Iwoidd not apply to the future. GM Is Stealing Nterket-UAW Firm Denies Output Hike at Ford Expense a The New York Stock Exchange pany denied the charge. sn i Ilm'1? » 4144 4144 47'A - 44 SliM I J0( 10 1144 ll\k «V4 — 44 1,40 14 3444 344* 344% + 14 South Co 1.01 104 25V* S444 25 — 14 SouNQat 1.10 4 421* 421* 4114 — 14 SouttlPac 1.50 >1 1144 11 1144 + 14 "i 8* SK 8* IK ..... .1.35 i am »h»h +\* W 38to 37% Slto + to 26 36to 34 36to — to SEt hh-* 210 68H 67% 68 — to 2 69 68to 68to —% S 15to 15to ISto.. 13 90 #to 4fto ... t ato «% 4$to — to f Slto SI SI — to ii w n ........... DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Price* »r pound for No. 1 IIVO poultry: Cwttoon .10 ciSrVr \Z£\SS ’? !!*«*&-* ™ru s3ttsssa=a SpSLi* i 5K 5K 2K~* Luton. Stl 1 s .4144 4144 4144 - 14 —M— MMA ss ss as «gg.;f SBl; turkoyo hoiivy broodor'ytoto' tono, DETROIT Sms M _________ DiTROIT (API—(USDA)— SM »rtC«*IS«1*"***Ca ? * Arrt r,e,iv,r' i t white. Grad. A lumbo, JO+3; exlr.|Cerro 11.40 lorgo, 34-30'/*; loro., 341V34V*; ltodlum.lS«r, l«* .toady; whohulo buying prkai unchanged; 75 par coni or bator Grad. A whit.. Hi nwdlum. 1714; rt.nd.rd. H. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — LWa poultry: wtoltwla toying prk»» yn-ctongod; rooiMn M - W; igodol rod Whit* Rock fryer, ft-lti tow young ton Livestock DSTROIT LIVSgTOCK DITROIT (AP)—(USDA)— Cl tXbWdtivnm Cull itaughtar rto.r. Ctolc. pound., 14.50-17.50; mixed good m .o^uTihT&MV » uses giiep7ffjnffTfr -----„ - . VHbr. 100. Active, rttody to rtrong, Curtl. | high rtlrtc* and grim* 37.0040.no; chela*, CurtU. Stoep 400. Slaughter lamb.'and own „ .. .rt^jpo 05-100 pound «rtno Iambi. Rlv ! » IH 1714 1714 15 S'A 35 II MM N _ 4 4fto 4fto 41%-to 4 42H 42 42% + to 154 48 7to 47H f Ito 1 If to Ifto If to -F to 5 47to 4714 47% g 3 If to Ifto If to SB Bit* ,i SK8KSKzK $1 Si* Hit HI* - 14 11 5H4 m 504* — 14 1 304* 30H MH cola P.tof Sfffrt comic™ i.r ; m m »iti4i ComwEd 1.30 2 404.1 rt'4 rtS + 4* &&'» «8wr8SSu UB 1 1744 H44 1744 + 14 .Mb 7 43 41 A . 1.30 5 31 to » 31 to. IPISli I Sl4 H14 Sl4 t * 117 .4414 44 4414 . 1 4114 014 4t14 .. ♦ 7044 7114 7014 - 14 10 tl mi HH-H I 1544 1SW M4 11 M 4044 41 + 'h OB M44 1144 — 1. II Bib IP 9 -1b * Jf* 1J 1(44 + 14 3« «a=a i i* in f' 5 244. 1414 » tt 44 43V. 4344 —I IN 11144 11044 1)014 —i I 34 14 F —N— 4*4. «V. — 14 3/44 3144 — 14 ')—(USDA)— Hag. 4,0001 nK mortly 17.75-20.(01 MM7.75; 2-3 Me I 20.75*21 lto W.W0.7ir’2-3 1*0-310 ibi 1.5417.001 1-2 ZRPMO lb mw. iTlFlI.Oll 1-3 400-411 lb. i7JM7.7l7 as? ysa Yr.^yrM4,rr«4C2TM mixed good and ctolc* 35.75.37.00; rtaygh-Itr hflteri ctolco 150-1,100 lb. 35.50-34.75; Sj/Snt# no BmIow i.'io otoody; c •lougnnr ctolco arid toll lamb. H.50-14 50. rtoyghlor • 70-110 I Stocks of Local Interest MMffM matoly NASD * jntM. trr re rtpre-•PProxF AnocMM Truck WomSjrSwSl ...ttJ I7J BOWMK- -4.....2^ « SI MiLrmL eg. * RHb ,rt “-tfSI* I^Hto RMtodtoH -% JL** ,M* ,M ...JS a 7-1* 10-15 5144 514. 5)44 4 Mil M 1444 .... 33 U44 1014 1414... 13 ^04. 37 » .... 10 1544 3514 3114 . 4 W44 3744 3744 - 4. .L ? 1044 '{TV. ’S’i* - 1b 4 37 W H + 1b 10 3444 Mb Kw : SS&S8&T& 3044 S?4 —44 HH H44— 14 1744 '{to. + 14 imor SI Ml I (74b Hlb 1744 —14 - 14 thylCorp 40 11 4414 44 44V. v.n.Pd Mb 17 9K 9 35 - 14 vtortwr* 4 jp H14 214. — 14 ?s¥jkj it S'* S»P:8 •S Wh"MM IKK VS m.% pinnofxll1.40 PoWfiS 2.40* I 23 U44 1444 M44 — 44 1 Et 11+1 j8IP=I Job XI45 7414 7114 7374 -f ... WiWiz 2 Hjb 3244 3274 — I I f . SKI IK 1 54 V, TjFjt r | m it *5 8Kr r±K 41 3114 3044 »4 + K .SSKSKSK- II li iff* iti — to i||H JJlof SK + 5 W1 1J714 IjK. 17514 - 44 10 ^44 5W4 HR ni mK S'* ¥ iI&SkSk 15 47 4(i> 4(14 15 74 7314 7314 sSK k n + K 3*04 3(44 3074 4-14 3744 1744 1(14 -344 1014 745 W14 + 14 SK ^ i + K 1M 4344 41 4314 T ■ 8 31 MW 2514 l. mm 2444 3414 i m t 1» itt 5444 5474 — 44 FP+j SP 2244,1214 »W + 544 BE 1514 — 71 7044 70V. — H*^ Influence Lingers in D. C. Heller Advises Surtax By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NSW YORK - Walter W. Heller retired in 1964 as chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, but his advice has continued to flow as if he had an open conduit to Washington. From Minneapolis, where he Is a professor and a banker, Heller has continued to in-fluence public matters, bringing some fame to bank and school and, it is CUNNIFF DETROIT (AP)—A fop United Auto Workers Unkin official says General Motors Carp, is stealing as much of the market" as it can while Ford Motor Co. is idled by a UAW strike, GM is “piling on as muck production as possible,” mm assumed, wisdom to those who Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice listen to his advice, president and head of the uni-i In the opinion of some New on’s GM department. The com- Frontiersmen, at least, Heller has a legitimate claim to the status of oracle, for he was Chief economist when the Kennedy administration challenged some conventional views on tax- With Ford shut down by some 160,000 UAW workers in support of demands for a new contract,! Woodcock said GM’s production ” of 1908 models “is greater now! T„ .. _. . .. . ftjt-»0“ SHswff sjjz Woodcock sold he toured ng g» t*?"*1 “» ft* w^k meViHg 2«1 f ^ialreaS fairly prosperous and a week, meeting with local union£££3 in Vfetoam was burning up more and more money. OUTPUT UNCHANGED9 I ECONOMY’S POTENTIAL “°“r Paction “hedule to-j Helter believed then that the day is unchanged since before economy was capable of still more capacity if freed from the rein of restrictive taxes. As a result, taxes in 1904 and 1965 were cut by about |20 billion As forecast, the demand for m to ns gw m t tt & SK 7^ W Mb 914 1444 —U— 27 tm 211b 2144 .. 43 54 nib mb-14 17 2344 3344 2344 ..... If S , 544b 514* . 11 4Mb ‘4344.074 + 44 1 71 71 71 —14 j 4444 4444 444* + 44 47 4*44 4044 MH + V* 40 (714 (444 1444 —1 J 1114 U14 1114 .. *3 51 4744 5(14 . I 7714 77 7714 .. 10 304* 3(4* 3(44 + 14 II 114* J! 3114 .. 7 -01 11 01 .... ff S^S^zK - * #V* Sib #Vb + 14 111 41 40 4044 — 44 H 0V, 4714 47V* + 14 1 717* 714* (1H — 14 the selection of a strike target,1 a GM spokesman said. The UAW has named Ford as the target for a labor contract that would replace the three-year pact which expired Sept. 6 and set a pattern for settlements at GM and Chrysler Carp. Contracts at the latter also expired Sept. 8, but the union has continued working without a! contract. ★ ★ * ■. Labor demands include a guaranteed annual income, a share of corporate profits, a “substantial” pay hike, boosts in fringe benefits and improved working conditions. Both union' and Ford officials have indicat-j ed the strike would last a month or longer. ( Meanwhile, bargainers decided Tuesday at GM to concentrate immediately on seeking at-the- plant working agreements which supplement national contracts. goods rose, production expanded, and more rather than less tax revenue poured in. The tax base had grown. * * * This was not unique, for taxes had been cut several times before to spur an economy capable of noninfiationary expansion. But for various reasons the 1964 tax cut was the most dramatic use of the concept. HARDSHIP AT HOME Unfortunately, Heller could it spur his own economy. He resigned in 1964, claiming that in order to advise the federal government on finances he had to borrow.916,000 in three years to feed his family. This week Heller, the man who cut taxes, came out with some strong words in favor of raising taxes. * * * In his role as economist with the National City Bank he urged that: “If Congress fails to enact the surtax, brisk expansion threatens to turn into a galloping advance that would make 3 per cent rise in the Consumer Price Index the very least we could expect in 1968.’ SURTAX BENEFITS “If Congress prudently passes the 10 per cent surtax, it will sharply improve 1968 prospects by: “—Bringing the expansion of demand back to a sustainable ‘—Opening up enough breath- operate effectively without a drastic new credit squeeze; Providing more elbow room for the most urgent domestic probelms.” Heller has held some of these views on, the present economy for many months. Even before the Johnson administration suggested a surtax last January, Heller had been recommending the same thing. SPUR TO INFLATION Heller is saying, in effect, that to attempt to spur more output from the present economy might produce only inflation instead.' Nevertheless, he feels, the federal government needs a surtax to fight “the good fight against inflation and / ghettos, by side with war in Vietnam.” * * it He concedes that Congress may look at events differently, but he ignored the vastly changed political climate when he observes: One wonders why Congresf, ich had the gumption to ,ei-act some $15 billion of tax increases in 1950-1951 to finance Korean conflict, should not? balk at a much more modest ih- These then are some of the arguments for a tax increase tty the man who built a big reputation on a big tax cut—who perhaps helped to produce tf^e boom now forecast, a boom the administration feels can become ing space for monetary policy to | inflated and perhaps burst. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN—The fastback sedan incorporates a number of comfort, convenience and safety improvements for 1968— among them headrests for front-seat occupants — and features a new electronic fuel-injection system for Its 05-horsepower air-cooled rear engine. Like Volkswagen’s beetle-shaped sedan, both fastback and its companion squareback sedan are available with sliding steel sun roofs. '68 VW Has a Slightly Different Look WornLomb I WtrtiWM 1J0 wftKto M O* WnUnTol 1.40 IH 37 HMlii i.r ~ 'SSKS*8*zK § r 3K hi* . . .. _ W i'ss witooi, up Iguro* ora unoffl ojtoiyloo notM, rSCJ..' ■IIM. x—Ex dividend, v—Ex tflvl- fejwaaBKS: 3Sr'r.rsp£ ‘(fort equalization tax. *y*M* In caah v.lua awrrsSt '•M tort yoar. during 1757, *.tl-x-dividend ar ax- LOCAL-LEVEL STRIKES ' Strikes in support of demands on such local-level agreements crippled GM for periods of up to five weeks after national con- The familiar Volkswagen. Major technical improvement tracts had been settled in has ta)^ on a 8ijghtly for 1968 for VW’s third group of 19Rnthn*MM4a7 rM aprwi tjl different appearance as a resultiveh*c>^’ its fnstback and Both sides at GM agreed to . . . . squareback sedans, is an elec- forego bargaining on a national °* changes eng,'|tronjc fuel-injection system. The new Volkswagen goes contract for at least two weeks neere<* i"*0 while negotiators aim toward settling local-level demands at the firm’s 200 plants around thej nation. Company and union staff members from Detroit are planning to step in and help speed talks at 75 of the plants where a GM spokesman said about 25,000 demands are unsettled. The meeting Tuesday at GM was the first since the UAW struck Ford. The union and Chrysler have not decided yet when to resume bargaining. Ford and UAW negotiators again put noneconomic issues on the agenda for their meeting A.eroleG .5t0a W AalxMag I.eO Am* Arid.' Treasury Position ■rWm.Hlf!ffgN tAI>)-Th* Million OTS wm’ wr- Ktonci ***’ ,MT "**• >«- A?WJ>7JW.7»1S *004.40 25,004,715.470.45 £ American Stock Exch. NSW YORK (AR) - American Slock !X S 53to Slto Slto —to Edison Firm's Revenues Up Detroit Edison’s gross reve nues were $407,382,859 for the 12 months that ended Aug. 31, 1967. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1965-66 were $383,642,060. Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through Aug. 31, 1967, were $60,174,380, or $2.00 per share on the 28,831,-790 shares outstanding at the end of the period. For the previous 12 months, on sale Friday at the following area dealers Motors, 1765 Bloomfield Townshlj Golfing VW, 1821 Troy The 1968 model includes the addition of built-in headrests designed to give front-seat occupants of ail VW sedans and Karmann Ghia coupes protection against whiplash injuries. ★ * ★ Other safety features built into the VW sedans for 1968 include higher and stronger bumpers and safety rim wheels. The bumpers also shorten the VW sedans over-all length by an inch and a half to 158.7 inches. Although the box-shaped Vjy station wagons and tracks retain their practical, rectanguliir shape, their corners have beftn rounded, a one-piece Wrgp-around windshield has replaced the original split-window type, small slide windows have given way to “picture windows” and a 3Mi-foot-wide sliding door replaces double swinging doom used on previous models. * * * Die 1968 station wagon models are five inches longer than last' year’s, now measuring 174 inches. Other improvements in the 1968 VW station wagon and truck line include a 57-horsepower engine—up slightly from the previous 53 hp—a new rear suspension and a 16-gallon fuel tank, increased from the 10.6-gallon capacity of the past. Sjso * 1544 1*14 iso* +v* $2.06 per share on 28,826,250 01 i h 5“* iM5v,+i.t4! shares outstanding at the end AMoCora wt Sarto. Eng 8rf|,,P*r*47a are &,b Ctfn Javelin Clntrama t Sycmsstuhlnvestl^i | *75 *K JV* JK i Kjof that period t 32to 32to 3J%+ to] ________ ___ 139b 13to 13% .. . 31S1A-151* 61 5 -16 I 12 7 15-16 7to 7 15-16-H-16 41 3 3*16 2to 2to . 02 714 «%0VklKl (2 214 21* 21* 1 !• 35 News in Brief 37,014413:003.30 V M.M7,HIB2.75 13.U7J77J15J4 Food Dealers to Eye Crime, Riot Causes BOYNE MOUNTAIN (UPI) Michigan food dealers are going to focus attention on the causes of crime and riots when thqy meet here Sept. 24-27 for Don E. Taylor said yesterday the Michigan Food Dealers Association will concern itself with that problem” be- dafiy food dealers in Detroit: and other larger Michigan dt-j les have been badly hurt by! both crime and riots in ths vrtyr" ifir!:: Prontlar Dan Pin % HoamarW .18 Ml MfO iromatai wr Oil 2a m Core Kataar ind McCrorv wt SSW"" RIC Group Scurry Rain Hgnal OIIA 1 51* 54* 31* ■ 7 0 7-14 *4*17-15+3-14 237 71* 74* m + j* M 414 41* 41* - 1* 47 344* 354* 34 314* I Charles Gayette of 4690 Silver’ll birch, Waterford Township, re-i* 137* i34* in* _ i*l Ported to township police today i 3j;a b* sn*-'a|the theft of a door off his car, which was parked in his driveway. Lino Garcia of 17 Baxter told Pontiac police late yesterday that someone entered his home by cutting through a screen and stole two watches valued at some $85 from his bedroom. Bake Sale at K-Mart, Saturday, September 23, at 11 a.m. By Liberty General Baptist Church. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin l — 4* 47 174* 171* 171* — 4* 30 74* 7 (44 + 44 44 341* 34'* 3014 fi m ir — 11 1211* 111 23 II* •«» 01* ..... B5 14* 1W 11* ... . 41 »* 14* IV* + 14 li 341* 134* H44 — 14 54 374* 3044 17 — 14 5 55 541* 55 + V* +»* ni usk^sm WnNuclr .10 17 IrtA 3144 (IV* + 4k CopyrighM by Tto Ana 11757 •OND AVSRAOE5 _ MWllaa by Tto AnodaloS Rr*« 3o to i* to ii Rail. IrR. Util. Rgn. L. Yd. Nom^Vum! 07.0 71.0 00.0 71.3 13.7 Day 47.0 71.0 (0.7 71.3 *1.7 Ago 47.3 70.5 10.7 71.3 jjj Month Ago tf.7 71.5 00.7 71.1 UJ 88rHi3r..a Si E>3 «:3 tt:i 8Sie--«i» K Si Si 1744 Low .. 30,1 H.7 77.2 70.4 H.7 1H.57+0.04 335.07+ 0.31 . 77.25—0.01 Rummage sale. September 22 9-12 Clarkston Com. Bldg. $0 N. Main. —Adv. STOCK AVBRAORl CampHaa by Tto AuactaM Praia Ind. Rab. Util. SMWo Ne* change/ .. .. +1.4 +.4 -.3 +.1 “— ' «1J (03J 140.8 343.1 ~ ‘ 3*3.4 147.1 HI SM 147.3 H4.3 k Ago 4h Age :: H Si IS:i S?:? . 13.4 i(IJ 144.1 .nij (11.7 170J . .300.0 14.7 110.2 M By ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “I am f school teacher, 50, and plan to retire in 10 years. I am strictly an nma-teur when it comes to stocks and I have read your'column diligently. Yon mention Bristol-Myers; American Hospital; Holiday Inns; Gillette; Borg-Warner; Southern Rwy.; C.I.T. Financial; International Harvester; Pacific Lighting and American Tel. A Tel. Which would you choose if I wanted three or four?”, L. B. A) Ail of these issues are good in their .class, I believe, but each has been mentioned here for different purposes. It is most important at this time that you decide on an investment objective and buy stocks strictly in line with that goal. The first four Stocks you liSt are classified as fast growth is, providing low current income but a strong potential for increasing your principle over a period of years. The re-ider are mainly income issues although Harvester and Borg-Warner have considerable appeal for long-term appreciation. In your particular situation, income should be a secondary consideration and in spite of market risks involved at current high levels, I you buy Bristol-Myers, American Hospital, Holiday Inns and Gillette, in the expectation that you can enhance your capital over the next 10 years and then switch for higher yield in retirement. * * ★ Q) “I would like your opinion on investing in Florida land in a community being built by General Development. I bear good reports on this company. What is your judgment?” F. C. A) I regard General Development as a thoroughly reputable concern in its field. It is partly* owned by City Investing, a major New York real estate operator, which is planning ultimate control. I would make no investment in land, though, without a personal checkup 9>n my proposed purchase including location, utilities and tax situation. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Sue-cessful Investing elip this notice and send $1.90 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Prres, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10617. (Copyright, INI) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 McDonald Gives Support to Police Benefits Bill make mm Citing his support of the recent passage of the law enforcement officer benefit bill in foe House, Congressman Jade McDonald, R-19th district, mid today “It is time to ree-J ognize that police do not 'Cause riots — they prevent them.” “it is time,” McDonald said McDonald,” to reaffirm our confidence in our police depart* meats. The new measure provides benefits to state and local police or their suvivors, when the officer Is disabled or killed while apprehending a person who has violated a federal law. “Throughout the U.S., the men who constitute our first line of defense against the encroach- ment of the lawless deserve the respect and support of the dozens they swear to protect,” McDonald said. * * - ★ “The passage of the Law Enforcement Benefit bill serves as such a reaffirmantion," he added. “Policemen must exercise the acumen of a socialogist in dealing with explosive situations,” said McDonald. “He must demonstrate the expertise of a con-stititional lawyer in questioning individuals suspected of criminal offenses. And must have the impartiality of a judge.” The policeman, said McDonald, is called upon fo protect the rights of demonstrators and, at the same time, is often the target of those who feel their rights are being denied. Before the end of 1967, U. 8. motorists will \ have driven about two billion miles in rented automobiles. Youth Is Fined $75 in Break-In A 17-year-old youth pleaded guilty to a reduced charge yesterday in connection with an Aug. 19 break-in at H and H Auto Sales, 7675 M59, Waterford Township. * * * Gordon E. Myers of 26 Edge-lake, Waterford Township, pleaded guilty to entering without permission at a hearing before Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead. He had been charged with breaking and entering. *' A A Myers was fined $78 and ordered to pay |25 court costs. A hearing for a second suspect in the break-in, Jerry R. Rowsey, 19, of 8226 M59, White Lake Township, will be Nov. 14 before Hempstead. AAA Automobile parts, valued at $125, were taken in the break-in, according to township police. THEY NEVER TELL YOU WHEN TO SELL* When we think a stock should be sold we'll let you know. It takes a great deal of good, up-to-date Information, experience, and judgement to give you a firm recommendation. We offer complete investment advice and service with no withy-washy opinions. Obviously we wouldn't be around long H our customers didn't have confidence In us, and we've been around for 51 years. If you are interested, send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation. fg-TIMMTt.ANM ARBOR. SIRMINSHAM, DIARIORN, JACKSON, LANBtlf. MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON. WARRIN, NIW YORK Deaths in Pontiac, Melvin Bond Melvin Bond of 209 Ogemaw, coowner of Northwest Pattern Co. in Farmington, died this morning at the age of 44. ‘ Za Service will be 1:30 pjto Friday at the Methodist Church in Evart with burial there in Forest Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home until 9 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Bond was. a member of Elks Lodge 810, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Helen Jean; his mother, Mrs. Elmer Bond of Pontiac; a sister; and two brothers. The family suggests any me-' mortals be made to the Michigan Heart Association. Edward Fitzgibbon Requiem Mass fen* Edward Fitzgibbon, 80, of 615 E. Madison will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The Knights of Columbus Rosary will follow at 9:15 p.m. Mr. Fitzgibbon, a retired employe of Consumers Power Co,, died yesterday. Jasper G. French Service for Jasper G. French, 50, of 318 N. Saginaw will be Friday from the Fielding Funeral Home in New Market, Tenn. Arrangements were -by the D. E. Pursley Funeral ome. Mr. Rrench, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died Sunday. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mattie French of New Market; four brothers, including Paul Jr. and Fred A., both of Pontiac; and three sisters, including Mrs. Jean Steele of Pontiac. Baby Girl Seay Prayers were to be this morning for Baby Girl Seay, j infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Luke Seay of 28 Crawford, in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis • Cobb Funeral Home. The baby died four hours aftor birth Monday. The parents survive. Emmett W. Waters Service for former Pontiac resident Emmett W. Waters 56, of Pasadena, CaUf., will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the L WATLING LERCHEN & CO Pontiac. Michigan FE 4-2411 INVESTMENT CLASSES (OFFERED WITHOUT CHARGE) Comprehensive fivt-wtsk course conducttd by qualified brokerage specialists from Wading, Lerchen ft Co. OCTOBER 4 Origin and Type of Secwitias OCTOBER 11 Mechanics of the Niw York Suck Exchange and Inwttmm Objectives OCTOBER 18 Economic Indicium. Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities OCTOBER 25 folding and Interpreting Financial Reports NOVEMBER 1 Investing Remits and Tichniquts—Review WHEN Wod., Oct. 4» 7 to 9 PM. WHERE Pontioc Public Library, 60 E. Pike St. _ __ $*• SPONSORED BY PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY <10 EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC . FE 44M11 ENROLL NOW! For reservations, mail coupon today to: PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY, N EAST PIKE STREET, PONTIAC, OR CALL: WftTUNS, LERCHEN ft CO, 334-2411 I fhmi vztoi I '......... I -PHONE. CITY.. ...STATE....™, i___ Report Issued on Bus Usage The number of passengers using the Pontiac Transit Corp.’s buses rose in August from the previous month but is down from August 1966, according to a monthly report. The report, received by the City Commission last night, shows a slight rise in revenue and an increase over the July jn the average fare. The average fare has gone (81 cents) to 84 cents in June, 25 cents In July and 26 cents in August This has gone up as the number of passengers, The company operated buses for 31,737 miles last month, carried 48,293 passengers and received revenue of $12,486, up from July's 38,579, $11,252 and 44,589 passengers. A A * In August 1966, the average fare was 24 rants, the miles 28,310, foe rev&ue $13,182 and the passengers, 50,189. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 92 reported incidents tin past 34 hours: A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—10 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—9 Larcenies--* Auto thefts-3 Bicycle thefts—3 Shopliftings—1 Disorderly persons—5 Assaults—13 Obscene phone calls—3 Property damage ac-cidents—13 Injury accidents—9 Funeral Home in Pasadena with burial there. Mr. Waters died yesterday while on a plumbing assignment in San Francisco, CaUf, Surviving are three daughters and two sons, Nancy, Marlene, Ginger, Terry and Greg, all of California; \ two brothers, Arvin of PonUifc and Clark of White Lake Township; and three sisters. Mrs. Willard C. Bell WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Willard C. (Marguerite) Bell, 71, of 923 E. Walled Lake wUl be 7 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Burial wUl be In MUlcreek Cemetery, HookStown, Pa. Mrs. Bell died Monday. She was a member of the Walled Lake Methodist Church, the VFW Auxiliary, the Farm Bu-reau, the WSCS and the Walled Lake Garden Club, , Surviving, besides her husband are a son, Willard D. of Clare; a daughter, Mrs, Maxine Shaw of Lansing; five grandchildren; a great-grandchild; and two sisters. Charles P. Hart ROMEO—Service for Charles P. Hart, 74, of 115 Perry wilt be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Hart, a retired painter, died yesterday. He was a member of the American Legion. . Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Loague of Romeo; a son, John of Mount Clemens; a sister, Mrs. Julia Hall of Allenton; two brothers, Howard of Romeo and Fred of Almont; and a grandson. Rev. William E. Hall TROY — Service for former Troy resident Rev. William Elmer Hall, 71, of St. Clair Shores will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. • Rev. Hall, a retired tool and die maker from foe, Michigan Special Machines Co., Warren, and apastor of the Gospel Wort ers Tabernacle, Shelby Township, died Monday. Surviving besides fils wife, Anna, are three daughters, Barbara M: at home and ■ M r S, David Primm add Mrs. Louis Villerat, both of Florida; a son, William F. at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Mae Poli-nori' of Farmington; three grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Judd C. Smith BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Judd C, (Eleanor B Smith, 89, of 850 N. Adams will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Brown-Teman Funeral Home, Greenville. Local arrangements are by Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr?. Smith died yesterday. She was a, member of the Ypsi-lanti First Congregational Church and of the Ypsilanti chapter df the Daughters of the American Revolution, Surviving ar^ a Mrs. Harold Northon of Pontiac; two sons, M. Berridge of Birmingham and Richard W. of Ypsilanti; two sisters; a brother; ton) grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Robbery Try inWat&ford A Waterford Township resi- snt told township police a youth armed with a small knife attempted to mb her at about 9:39 last night. •„,*! *.. ★ Barbara Martin of 1104 LaSalle said she was walking home from the Pontiac Mall, where she is employed, when she was Confronted by the youth at the Boston-Rogers intersection. • * /IA . She told police the hoodlum grabbed her by the arm and warned her not to make any noise or he would use the knife. She said she managed to escape his grasp and run home safely after the youth tried to grab her purse. ' A ★ A The youth wSs described as about 17 years old, 5-10 or 5-11, huskily built with dark hair and wearing dam clothing. New miniantennas are being developed which will in the future be installed in television sets, eliminating rabbit-ear and rooftop antennas, as well as adapted to spacecraft and super sonic aircraft. For Bond Issue School Borrowing OK'd Pontiac’s school system hastions and additions and site ac-been given the go-ahead to bor- jquisitions. row $3:82 million for a bond! School districts are permitted issue — the last issuance of to borrow up to 2 per cent of bonds without voter approval. The State Public Service Commission gave Pontiac approval to- issue the bonds for the new elementary school at the Lincoln Junior High School site, one or two units of the planned Human Resources Center and other school rehabilita- their assessed valuation without getting cititops’ approval. Pontiac fias now used up its limit — ‘ 88.1 million — and school officials say it’s probable they will have to go to the voters this spring for additional issue of bonds and or increased miilage. Past Office to Welcome the Public The p u b 1 i c is invited fo an open house at the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron, highlighting Postal Services Day tomorrow. Pontiac Mayor Wilfiam H. Taylor Jr., has proclaimed tomorrow as Postal Services Day in tribute to “postal employes who daily perform many thankless and unrecognized tasks that benefit us all.” . Also op Postal Services Day, letter carriers will begin delivering to every householder a kit of eight postal cards which can be mailed bam to the post office fo obtain the zip codes for “riplesa” addresses. Each card will be sent to the post office which services that address needing a Zip Code. The proper Zip will be edded and sent back to the householder. No postage is needed on the cards, fc' o' * “Zip Code , is the key to better service and we want to make it as easy as possible to obtain foe codes needed to fill out personal mailing lists,” Pontiac Postmaster William W. $130 in Stereo Gear Stolen From Auto Stereo tape equipment valued at more than $130 was stolen from an Avon Township youth’s. car while parked in the General Motors Truck and Coach Division lot on East South Blvd., it was reported early today. A A A Eugene Harden, 19, of 2860 Devondale told Pontiac police a stereo player, an earphone and two tapes were taken from the Investigators said entry was made by unlocking a door with a wire-like device. Considine on Vietnam-—3 Pacificafion-a Subtler War (EDITOR’S NOTE-How ef- | jective is the unheralded war —the war catted “pacification”? American correspondent Bob Considine discusses this vital question in the third in a series of firsthand reports assessing the war.) By BOB CONSIDINE SAIGON — Buried somewhere in bunker-surrounded “Pentagon East,” the U.S. military and aid headquarters recently completed on the edge of attack-prone Tan Son Nhut Airbase, is a computer that keeps the box score on Vietnam’s war-with-in-a-war. This quiet and seldom - publicized conflict is CONSIDINE called the pacification program. Its black-pajamas troops, if they can be called that, are mostly Vietnamese, men and women, trained and salaried by tbe U. S. Their mission is peaceful but they are tagged wtin the bristling title of Revolutionary Development Groups. There are 479 of them la action, each made up of 59 There is a breath of a hint! that there may be a break of some sort in the war by Christmas, and almost surely by the next U.S. elections. The esti-mates about the subtler but equally important war are much cloudier. MAN IN CHARGE I had a talk recently, with the man in charge of this difficult undertaking. He Is Robert W. Komer, formerly of the Central Intelligence Agency, now holder of the title of Gen, Westmoreland’s deputy for civil operations and revolutionary development support. The trim 45-year-old product ef the Harvard Graduate Dated military-political • dip-lomatic-afd-intelligence delegation to this far-off land.. The c o m p u t e r had just coughed up the day’s map. The [box score was not one calculated to Impress an innocent by- skilled workers. The computer is so, sophisticated that it can print a daily map of South Vietnam showing the number, location and condition of security of this nation’s 12,500 hamlets. AAA It is from the populations of thoee rural and remote ‘places that the Vietcong squeeze the manpower, rice and money they desperately need to pursue their war against the Saigon government and its several artive allies. SIMPLE AS THAT If wO win the shooting war but fail to put over the pacification program and neglect to make straight the path of the ravoht- in blood, bone and billions, tt Is as harrewiigtv sb The war-withliHHW is not as far along as Gen. William C. 1 war, the shooting war In which half a million i Americans of all Serv ices are engaged. “We’re winning them over steadily,” he continued. “It baffles us over here to read in some American'newspaper, or the air, that we are mired in some gigantic stalemate. We’re not. There’s an incredible intellectual lag afoot at home. “The enemy once could move in on a strategic hamlet the day it was completed and either take it over for himself or destroy all that the people had put together with our help. He was in charge. “Now we chase him, secure the hamlet and — most important — keep it secured. in what Robin (the Green Berets) Moore would call “the Of the 12,500 hamlets of Vietnam only 168 were shown to have a Class AAA rating, according to the computer. A Class AAA hamlet h»« a solid ir—or, good local government, adequate defense, and its Viet* eong infrastructure — the enemy iuMtorground — has been de- The map showed many more Class BBB hamlets. “They are hwftlets with a little less development but just COC hamlets, which yen can tie constitute threat butftave a high degree of (ivgriatiUnM. Classes DDD and SEE are. still strictly contested.” I noticed, a dam V. The Va were as tnck as a swarm of gnats in for Giang and An Xuyen, the southernmost region of the country, and, also quite prevalent in the central higb- “They are all VC controlled,” the ambassador said. He said tt matter of fact, not with resignation in Ms voice. ‘We’re spending 10 times as much money on rural construction and betterment than we did in the days when the original strategic hamlet program was advanced in 1962 and 1963. It’s the best investment we make over here. VIETNAMESE PLAN This is a Vietnamese plan carried out by Vietnamese with our aid. p “The people of a hamlet liberated from the VC are in no mood to welcome us with open arms. They'four that the VC will come back when all Who cooperated. So Viet- to maintain security, and then come the revolutionary development groups. “They wear the black pajam-is of the countryside! They peak the language. They have been recruited from that general area, so they have relatives and friends in the hoitilet. They bring medicine, food and know- They have been trained by us in tint aid services, have a knowledge of land reform, are proficient in improved methods of fanning, and what not. LISTEN TO GRIEVANCES “They listen to the grievances and aspirations of the people of foe hamlet, who may want § bridge, a road to a bettor, hat area, a dam behind'which to acqidre a fishery, a school, a i fide teacher. We move in the supplies; the local people do the building. “The whole program is fortunate to lavtog at ito head one of the best men in the country, Maj. Gen. Nguyen Due Hpng, a real whizbang— honest to the core. He spends most of his time in the field.” The ambassador’s brow furrowed. * * * “But our critics back home seem to feel that as long as there isn’t total security there’s no security at aU,” he said. They don’t seem to sense that it isn’t that the VC can blow up a bridge: It’s how quickly we can repair it. SIGNIFICANT TRENDS “They miss significant trends, oo. “For example, in 1965 the war was largely in IV Corps, the south. Now half of the enemy activity is now North Vietnamese, as opposed to hardly 19 per cent in 1995. This means that we’re drying up the enemy in the south; the VC recruitment , there has fallen off 50 per cent. We've opened 90 per cent of the key roads in daytime, with convoy, and 45 per cent without convoy. “There are other barometers. In 1965, about 11,600 enemy troops came over to our side, most of them with their weapons. The Vietnamese call them Rallyers’ and do not treat them ah prisoners of war. AAA “Last year the total was SL-OOO. As of Sept.-l of this year the figure is 22,0W. It could go as high as 40,000 by the end of the year. COUNTER GUERRILLAS “Some of these people have gone Into revolutionary development work. Some «re part of the Kit Carson scouts, working as counterguerrillas in the areas they know best. Still others have been formed into armed propaganda teams. * *. A “The cost Is peanuts. It costa us $127.12 per rrifyer, as opposed to Sen. Richard Russell’s estimate that the cost of MiHng one ofthem in combat works out fto something like $3W,0W. We’ve got the cheapest program in “Cumulatively, we’re grinding this guy, this enemy, down to foe nib. We're winning...” 1