Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967—40 PAGES Surging Rio Grande Imperils Texas Town Lake Toll Is 7; Hunt Goes On FRANKFORT W - Hundreds of weekend fishermen, who came to do battle with an exciting new game fish, ended up in a losing struggle with a killer storm that left at least seven dead. ★ ★ * The Saturday squall that lashed a fleet of boats along 60 miles of take Michigan shoreline lent some of the anglers heme vowing they’d never let out another line for the Coho salmon. However, as rescuers probed the lake’s dark waters Saturday night and combed the shoreline, strewn with hundreds of grounded boats, at least 60 boats were reported back on the lake trying for fish. From one of those boats the Coast Guard plucked two men. One was dead and the other in shock. Louis Jeske of Spring Lake, who pul in at Point Betsie as the squall built up, said many of the fishermen were “ill-prepared, ill-equipped, ill-advised and ill-informed.’’ A red flag, signifying small craft wara-dll during the storm- It was sd at 2 p.m. yesterday, the first time in three days for this northern stretch of Lake Michigan. Despite the warnings, fishermen, estimated at between 1,000 and 2,000, went out on the lake Saturday. The boats were blasted off the lake by winds up to 30 miles an hour and waves as high as 25 feet. ★ Sr a Nineteen persons were treated at the Hospital in Frankfort for shock and ex- posure. Only one remained hospitalized today. Coast Guard helicopters resumed their search for victims it dawn today. Lt. Ward Lewis at the Coast Guard’s Traverse City Air Rescue Station said that 2S persons have been reported overdue by ndattves or frieoddbut none is listed as “knawi missinfl:” p % All the bodies recovered were from Michigan. * * " ★ ' ■ They were identified as Melbourne Welsh, 48, of the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming; Bernard Van Keevering, 28, of Grand Rapids; Sherman S. Molle, 55, of Southfield; William Mookoif, 87, of Wyoming; Donald H. Farr, 49 of Jettison; Earl H. Smith, 72, of Onaway; and Arthur De Hate, 77, of Elgin. The Wather PW| O. t. Wwthar Burtiu It apart Warmer (OMMi Papa |) TOL. 125 — NO. 198 HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) Surging waters of the flooding Rio Grande, swollen by Hurricane Beulah’s massive rains, swept roof-deep through fine homes in this South :>Snms city today after bursting through a flood-control dam. The Texas Department of Public Safe-ty said 5,000 persons in Harlingen had fled their homes as record torrents raged down Arroyo Colorado, a side channel of the Rio Grande. , Water in the arroyo was a record 39.1 fleet deep at 9:80 a.m. (CDT), a rise of almost a foot in three hours, and was still rising at this city of 41,100. * A call went out for more volunteers to GREATEST DANGER The Department of Public Safety said Harlingen was hi the greatest danger of the five communities threatened by the rampaging arroyo. The Cepst Guard said its helicopters hag evacuated Ott Mexicans surroanded by Rio Grande waters elsewhere by dark yesterday. Tremendous water pressure from the Rib Grande lipped out the flood-control dam at Mercedes last night, opening the arroyo to the boiling, debris-littered river. ★ ★ ★ A state official said that since the Rio Grand# Was expected to stay at high water for several days, so would the Lynda Bird Sets Dec. 9 Wedding |he state highway patrol se$ up road blocks to keep refugees from returning to the Rio Grande valley. Most roads in were either impassable or extremely difficult anyway. Reports of heavy rains upstream yesterday afternoon in the Rio Grande watershed on both sides of the border kept officials doubtful about the amount of water that would finally roll down the border river. SEVENTH SQUALL VICTIM — The body of a second vie- brought the total to seven bodies recovered after a squall tim recovered from Lake Michigan near Frankfort, yesterday caused havoc along Michigan’s northwest shore Saturday where is taken from a Coast Guard helicopter to sin ambulance. It many fishermen were fishing for Coho salmon. WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House wedding of Lynda Bird Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, with 14 bridal attendants, will be held in the historic East Room on Dm. 9, a Saturday. The White House made the announcement today.1 Lynda, 2T, elder daughter of the President and Mrs. Johnson, will have her younger sister, Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, 89, of Austin, Tex., as her matron of honor. Close friends, relatives, and friends of the bridegroom, including one on duty now in Vietnam, will be in the bridal party. It will be an Episcopal service, but neither the time of day, nor the name of the officiating minister has yet been announced. DRIVEN BACK Meanwhile, 150 miles north of here, new rains in the Nueces River watershed sent fresh flooding into the little town of Three Rivers, and people trying to stsirt cleanup work .were driven bade to high ground. ★ * ★ A record flood crest' on the Nueces bore down on Corpus Christi today. BATHE BLAZE — Only foam could smother flames yesterday in a pile of some 800 Junk cars at Bezesky Brothers Used Auto Parts, 25000 Haggerty, Farmington Township. Firefighters from the township snd Novi fought the blaze from about 8 p.m. to about 9:80 p.m. (See story page A-4). Key Republican in House Eyes Surtax Compromise 2 Blamed in Chutist Deaths WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key House Republican indicated today the GOP might go along with a Johnson administration compromise to break the deadlock over the President’s proposed 10 per cent tax surcharge. Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wls., ranking GOP member of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, declared that a tax increase was unavoidable and proposed that Congress couple It with a celling on nondefense spending. He said the federal spending Aits and the revenues from the propped tax Increase should be planned to reduce the anticipated 829-blUlon federal budget deficit for this fiscal year by half. The President’s proposal, a 19 per cent surcharge on personal and corporate Income taxes, is designed to bring in about $7.5 billion in revenue. Byrnes* demand that the anticipated deficit be cut in half would mean, under present forecasts, that the spending reductions would 1iave to total about 87 billion. ★ ★ * Currently, the ways and means committee Is bogged down in a stalemate with the administration over the tax increase. The committee wants the President to spell out spending cuts before it asks House members to vote for a politically unpopular tax increase. The size of the bridal party Indicates a large formal wedding, but Mis. Carpenter said that the limitations of the White House for a winter wedding indoors would affect the size of the guest list. This indicated that a smaller number than the 700 guests invited to Lucl Johnson Nugent’s wedding August 6, 1960 would be asked. ★ ★★ The maid-of-honor will be Lynda’s close friend, 'sorority sister and roommate at the University of Texas, War-rie Lynn Smith, 23, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warfield Smith of San Antonio, Tex. Pontiac didn’t get the worst of the autumn cold wave which charged across the northern Great Lakes and northern New England dropping temperatures and leaving in its wake snow and a cold rain. * Sr * A snow squall hit Sault Ste. Marie for about 25 minutes early today, melting or blowing away as soon as it hit. Temperature at the time was 39 degrees, one de- WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Transportation Safety Board today blamed the pilot, and instructions by a Federal Aviation Administration traffic controller, for the civilian parachute accident near Wakeman, Ohio, Aug. 27 in which 16 sky divers were hilled. In a report on the accident, the board said also: gree colder than downtown Pontiac’s early morning low of 40. The area’s all-time record low for this date was 80 degrees set In 1883. A wanning trend will dominate the weather scene tonight and tomorrow with lows predicted in the 40s and highs in the 70s. By 2 p.m. the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 64. “The parachutists, all ef whom were experienced and aware of the hazards of jumping under the prevailing conditions, were not without fault.’’ Related Stories, Page C-9 The board listed two primary causes of the accident. I. ★ ★ ★ They were: 1. the failure of the pilot of the jump airplane, a B25 light bomber, to end the mission because of cloud coverage which prevented visual reference to the ground. Federal aviation regulations prohibit non-emergency parachute jumps through clouds or near clouds. 2. An erroneous radar identification of the B25 by the FAA controller, which resulted in inaccurate radar positioning of the aircraft. The pilot, Robert Bruce Karas, 32, dropped 18 of 20 sky diver passengers from his B25 at 20,000 feet. Chefir Up! Weather Worse in U. P. Byrnes’ proposal, contained in a speech to be delivered to the American Bankers Association today in New York, indicated that the committee and the administration were moving close to an agreement on the tax issue. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler floated a similar trial balloon last week. He said the administration would go along if Congress wanted to link a tax increase directly to cuts in spending. 20 People Wanted to Buy Bonk Bed... “Plenty of action the first night Fast sale, phone still ringing.’' our Press Want Ad appeared. PRESS WANT ADS know their way,around the "marketplace” and usually come up fast with prospects for what you wish to sell. For action dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 What Is an Open-Housing Law? By BOB WISLER “Just what fo an open-occupancy ordinance? I don't really know,'* a white citizen asked not facetiously at last week's city commission meeting. An answer was requested from Richard Nortbcroes, president and spokesman for a young Negro group known as the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBf). , Northerns, a young man not given to verbosity, refilled simply: “An epee-occupancy ordinance means yen eas buy, sell or rent a place to live If yen hove the Made or mean to de so.’’ In general, that’s what an open-occupancy ordinance attempts to provide for, although there are different provisions and variations.' The oedtoencee passed so far fo Michigan are dty laws which prohibit owners, agents, brokers or salesmen from refusing to aoti, not or fonea (housing units because of a person's religion, race, m There is little discrimination in housing based on religion, but race and color is another matter. In a couple of ordinances there is prohibition against refusing to rent, sell or lease to a person because ef Ms sectional origin. This provision originated in Michigan in the ordinance passed by Ypsilanti and was .designed to prohibit discrimination against persons of a rural, southern white background. I w * w in Ypsilanti there were several instances whore they were being discriminated against by other whites in attempting to buy or rent home*. In the main, however, these ordinances are passed to prevent discrimination against those who ere most discriminated against — Negroes. tie press— for sa open occupancy ordinance is being applied to foe city commission by POOBY, an organization of Negro yontin formed in July. Support in recent weeks has been growing with the Pontiac Area Urban League backing the request and clergymen from many of the city’s churches urging The city law department has provided the commissioners with a number of documents which they will use in determining if an ordinance will be passed, end if so, what kind. COPIES, COMMENTS The documents consist mostly of copies of tiie ordinances which have so far been panod in Michigan cities along with tome comments by ,diy attorneys In some of thoea dtias. There are also a few legal opinions, two from Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, a recommendation from the MlcMgau Civil Rights Commission and some miscellaneous material. In the file are ordinances passed by governments in Ypsilanti, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Grand Rapids, East Lansing, Battle Creek, Ann Arbor and Port Huron. Jackson’s was repealed by referendum vote this summer. A reading of these open-occupancy or: dinances to revealing. They are all basically the same with a few-variations The ordinances are for the most part two to four pages long. *. * ★ . Ypsilanti’*, which has been called the strongest In the state and has been recommended by the CRC, to seven pages long and treats the Issue somewhat differently although its alma''art the same as the othsrs. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) AMC Price Tags Show $89 Hike DETROIT (JR — American Motors said today its 1968 cars will carry price tags averaging 880 or 3.8 per cent higher than those on comparable 1967 models. AMC thus became the fourth U.S. car maker to increase prices on its 1908 models. AMC’s price hike was smaller in terms of dollars than the increases announced by the Big Three; but on a percentage basis, it was nearer their figuree. AMC’s price picture was complicated by the fact that on its 1868 Ambassadors, or top-of-the-line models, air ccodUfonera will be standard equipment. Tbey were a $350 option in 1987. AMC said that the change in air conditioners and In dealer) discounts" does not lend itself to a meaningful comparison of price changey.” However, the price of 1968 Ambassadors are significantly lower than comparably equipped 1007 models. In Today's , Press State Income Tax Machinery being put into operation smoothly — PAGE A-8. * Sole Survivor Boy, 3, rescued from mountain canyon, holds chie to deaths of three family members — PAGE A4. Percy Views Race GOP moderate vows to keep from being active participant in nomination race — PAGE C-7. Area News ........."... A-4 Astrology ......... ...04 Bridge ................,..,...C4 Crossword Puzzle ......M ' Comics ................C4 I ............. A4 __D4 .D4 .......C-l—C4 ............C4 TV and Radii Programs ...D4 Wilsoa, Earl.... Women’s Pages .. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,' 1967 50 in House Support Proposal for Viet Stance Reappraisal WASHINGTON (AP) — Cob Vietnam to the conference table grass needs to take a forritei has wrecked peace hopes, look at VS. policy in the VttfcS'rT * T ™ nam war, SO House members * Sen. Karl. Mundt, R-S.D., said Saturday night the United The 48 Republicans and 4 States indirectly told Red China several years ago It would face massive retaliation, iliclu nuclear firepower, if It entered the war in Vietnam, The State Department said no (me has been threatened and the White House declined comment Mundt’s remarks. Democrats proposed tion asking Congress to decide “whether further Congressional action is desirable in respect to policies in Southeast Asia." ★ ★ ★ " As they prepared their move: • Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S ambassador to . the United Nations, said Sunday he does not believe Soviet rejection of his bid for help in getting North Poll Shows Voters Withdrawal WASHINGTON (AP) - Eventual withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam is favored by 56 par cent of the Michigan constituents of Rep, Marvin L. Each who responded to a queation-by the con- • Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. said Sunday night the Soviet Union might send pilots to fly Hie MIGs it is supplying North Vietnam. ;P Writer P. Reuther, president of the Unifed Automobile Workers, advocated a pause in bombing of North Vietnam “for a period until I think that we have done everything reasonably possible to exhaust the possibilities of new Initiatives that might lead to the conference table.” Signers- of the latest move in Congress to test U,S. policy in Vietnam range in political philosophy from conservative to lib-oral. . ik & Rep. Pari Finifiey, R-DL. said: “This resolution arises, hi my pinion, from deep-seated conviction that the congress itself should deal at this time with questions of basic policy in regard to the Vietnam war. It provides the means through which, the Congress can discharge responsibilities in foreign policy clearly placed upon it by the Constitution.” The resolution, if approved by the House and Senate, would call upon congressional committees to consider the questions and report their findings to the two branches. Twenty per cent of the 25,000 persons who replied to the questionnaire wanted immediate withdrawal; SO favored gradual deescalation and gradual withdrawal. Fourteen per cent of the constituents favored continuing the present course of the war and 81 per cent favored a military atepup- Each, a Republican, sent aboilt 130,000 of the questionnaires to constituents. OPPOSITION TO SURTAX Of those who replied, 76 per cent opposed President Johnson's request for a 10 per cent surtax. Thirteen per cent favored it and U per cent ex* pressed no opinion. Foreign aid, space projects and beautification p were singled out by the respon- tures might be cut. In other areas, respondents favored an end to discrimination in Jury selection, 62 per cent; anti-riot legislation, 78 per rent; government spending cuts, 61 per cant; tax Incentives for Industrial pollution control, 60 per cent; tax credit far col- gan,, Ohio and Pennsylvania lege costs, 68 percent; firearm legislation requiring registration of all firearms, 64 per cent; controls over direct mril sales. 69 per cent; legislation to curb serious national strikes, 73 per cent; and an Increase in allowable income for social security eligibility, 77 per cent. HUDDLING IN BUNKER — Two U.S. North Vietnamese gunners had been pouring Marines huddle in a timber and sandbag in rocket, mortar and artillery fire at a rate bunker at Con Thein just south of the de- of from 100 to 600 rounds a day. The rate Militarized zone of Vietnam. Up to yesterday, eased yesterday after intensive U.S. strikes. FBI Probing Steel Strike DETROIT (AP) — Federal agents are investigating to -see if highway sniping and tage in an eight-state strike by dissident Teamsters Union steel haulers is interfering with interstate commerce. : £ 'p .* ■ Several new incidents of violence were reported in Michi- over the weekend. * \ * In Detroit, U.S, Attorney Lawrence Gubow said he ordered the FBI to'investigate the incidents during the middle of agents in Pennsylvania started investigations Friday. Reuther, Henry Ford II Take to the Airwaves WASHINGTON AP) --United Auto Workers president Walter P. Reuther and Henry Ford H board chairman of the strikebound Ford Motor Co., each aired their cases before American people via nationwide television Sunday. “ ★ / * Ford said he deplored the three-week-old strike by the UAW'i 160,000 Ford workers, but added the firm “had no sonabie alternative” to the union’s demands. Ford made a bri •nee on ABC television before the movie “Mutiny on the Bounty,” sponsored by Ford to advertise its 1968 line. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a____,______ today. Highs 68 te 70. Clear to partly cloudy tonight and not quite so cool. Lows 48 te 46. Tomorrow! Partly cloudy and pleasant with a slight chance of showers late In the afternoon. West te southwest 846 miles today, dlmlniihlng a little by toaight. Outlook for Wednesday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Percentage of precipitation probabilities: Today and tonight near son, tomorrow, 16. "■"sanamraK*-- W III 1991 H in im i £ 99 s Sun r&TMM&r it l?i»i.m. jynra Sr Ilbr 18 Bicwwb* g X iMHMMMHi 70 43 J» Kmui Cl | Loo Anooli 8 Louiovin* l|M. Marl* 41 liTrayon* c. *4 SI 11 IB 90 5 Bffffch 91 7i n h om*n* B j4 s s ,8 g » « Wttrturqh 43 37 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain Is expected tonight over New England and the far Southwest. Warmer weather la ex* ajd la ths Great Lakes region and upper Mississippi Val-It uND ha hat in the Southwest. Coot weather is antici-jwted over New England, the middle Atlantic states and the Driver Attacked AfterGivingAid One good turn deserves something more than Edward Lloyd of Pontiac apparently got early Lloyd, who lives at 611 Kennil-worth, told Waterford Township police he was assaulted by I the iron-wielding youth shortly after he helped the youth end two companions start their Ho said he ran out of gas ahent 4:86 a.m. nest te* Debski's Bar, 9866 Cooley Lake Road, add with help pushed Ms ear aff the road be* Then, he said, three youths drove up in a cir Which im- Lloyd said he offered assist once and took the batteiy out of hig car, hooked It up to the youths' car In order to supply enough electricity needed to get After tht bar jdarted Jto put s battery back In his car and as getting into it when he was attacked, he said. Officers took Lloyd to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital far treatment of cuts and lumps on his ‘ tad. Uoyd said the three youths ere all “longhaired” and hi a light-colored 1968-59 Pontiac. « • In Moduc County in Califor* a'a extreme northeast corner, cattle outnumber people 181,660 to 8,000. >’ ' MIH • The current Supply of 85,000 1966 cars is expected to last no more than a month. * Reuther, meanwhile, charged the Ford Motor Co. has been unwilling to discuss economics to the negotiations. #' * * “We have been saying from the very beginning of these negotiations that our workers are asking for equity," Reuther said “We Want no more than that it. ■ W ■■ “We are determined to take no tecs; that the equity of a Ford worker should not be something arbitrary that we determine or something arbitrary that tile, cbmpany determines, that the 'worker's equity should be a reflection of the increase to productivity and the worker’s share of that, and it seems to me that the only rational and responsible way to conduct collective bargaining within a free society is to bam. collective bargaining decisions on economic facts and not economic power." ■ k * Reuther made his remarks on the NBA radio and television network program, “Meet the Birmingham Area Niws Garage Financing Vote Due , BIRMINGHAM - The C11 y Commission hopes to pass a res- the Municipal Building. elution tonight on financing the proposed $1,924,500 five-story parting garage on Pierce street The commission proposes to finance the 701-car structure with increased meter fees and a 10 to 20 per cent assessment to benefitting merchants. If the resolution passes tonight final action wfll be taken after a hearing en Oct 9. Tonight’s meeting is at 8 in The commission also will.discuss a list of proposed amendments to the controversial Sign Ordinance which puts restrictions on the size, number, placement, and brightness of commercial signs in the city LENIENT ORDINANCE ASKED The amendments suggested by the Birmingham Chamb of Commerce ask for a ns TROUBLE SPOT — This map locates the point about 500 miles northwest of Bar-row, Alaska, where the Coast Guard icebreaker North wind was reported disabled and stuck to a swelling arctic ice pack. Two vessels are speeding to her rescue. Her- crew of 200 are in no immediate danger. Boy. 13, Killed in Area Mishap Auto Collides With , Train in Rose Twp, A car-train collision claimed the life of a 13-year-old Mt. Clemens boy yesterday to Roee Township. Joseph V, Alvarado was killed when the car in be was Oakland Highway Toll In '67 79 Last Year to Date 118 On other subjects, Reuther said he would Support President Johnson for re-election over the other candidates now being discussed. w w .. ‘w He said he Would be willing halt the bombing of North Vietnam “to the hope that that might give us the basis for new initiatives in trying to get to'the conerence table." riding collided with a diesel locomotive at a crossing on Buckhom Lake Road, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. The. bey wi General Hospital ahortly after the 1 p.m. accident Listed to serious condition to General Hospital is Alexander B. Alvarado, 10, of 6500 Fish Lake Road, Holly. He was driving, the car north on Buckhom Lake Road Just south of Davisburg at the time of the collision, according to deputies. Neither the sheriffs department nor hospital officials were able to determine whether the Alvarados were related. Deputies said the impact of the train knocked the car upside 2-Week Night Shuts Down Surveyor 5 With PA8ADENA, Calif. (I) right coming on, Surveyor 5 Is off the air for two weeks. The 18,000 pictures televised back to earth by spacecraft more tham doubled the’ output of the two previous surveyors. The shutdown Sunday with the advent of a two-week litoar night. '*' A It’s a smashlngly successful climax fa a mission we once Griffin Defends Romney, Raps LBJ at G&P Meet MACKINAC ISLAND (AP) -! Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., keynoted the mood of Michigan Republicans Sunday to a double-barreled defense of Gov. George Rothoey and assault on the Johnson Administration. He told some 700 state GOP members that Romney’s recent charge of having been “brainwashed” on a 1965 Vietnam trip 'Is a problem of the American ' The senator said Ms mail is running 100 to 1 against the charge and his colleagues are receiving the “When confidence to government begins to fade, let me suggest that the sun begins to set on freedom,” Griffin told the closing session of the party’s three-dhy, biennial conference, He declared there is heavy public opposition to President Johnson’s proposal for a 10 per cent surcharge on taxes. LACK OF FAITH This opposition stems from a widespread lack of faith to the Johnson Administration and its handling of domestic and tot-eign affairs," Griffin said. NY Teachers ip 3rd Week ofWoifcauf NEW YORK (AP) — Hie teachers’ waUcouteUtered its third week today, with h report of some progress in negotiations but no indication when 1.1 million public school children will have all their instructors back to classrooms. As talks recessed at 1 a.m. today, both Schools Supt. Bernard E. Donovan and Albert Shanker, president of 49,000-member AFL-CIO United Federation of Teachers, were slightly optimistic. * * ★ cannot report any specific progress, but we are making progress,” Donovan said., “We made a little bit of progress,” said Shanker. “The stalls a little better, not Romney was absent from the conference. He was to Los Angeles on a tour of cities around the nation to study urban problems. John B. Martin of Grand Rapids, a Republican national committeeman, said the public is beginning to forget the criticism that followed Romney’s use of the word brainwashed. He said the governor’s use of the word appeared to be unfortuhate. WORST OVER’ One party official, who de-ijcltoed use of his name, said I delegates to the conference ’feel the worst is over" Romney’s presidential aspirations have escaped permanent damage from use of the teem Griffin and Lt. Gov. WiUlhm G. Milliken left the conference for six hours Saturday night. They traveled by helicopter to the Frankfort area to review the damage and boating deaths caused by a Lake Michigan Negotiations, with the aid of mediators, resume at 9 a.m, It was announced Sunday that the 900 public schools would be open today. At an outdoor rally Sunday, Shanker told some 7,000 teachers the oral agreement reached last Wednesday with the City Board of Education must be put to specific contract language and then approved by members, adding: “The best way we have of getting back to tiuumM «... _ i work picker fa to make tomor- STSjSH (Monday) the best day ect scientist Dr. Leonard Jaf-fee. The 000-pound vabide landed gently on the moon’s surface Sept. 10 despite a fuel pressure leak to flight which threatened to let it crash, Some of the last pictures snapped after sunset on the moon were taken by the light of “earth shine’’ A sunlight reflected off the earth’s surface Civic Leaders to Hear Move for Planning Unit Selected community ,1 leaders will meet with members of the Pentiac,Baard of Education and City Ooromfaafan tonight, to discuss n city wide planning proposal wiKtd“one of the potentially most significant fa Pon tfac area’s recent hfatafT." 4 Pontiac’s sc ho o 1 board and ►vernfag body wOl expiate heir proposed area council and hope to secure tiie endorsement Of some 60 key leaders of various City organizations wbqjiave been invited. A Jefat wfartaktag ef toe ‘•Jer St, would reportedly be the lint la the country. The council would: • Establish long-range .plans for the devriqpmant of the greater Pontiac ere* Witte par far the development^ of human resources. 11 1 • Devise a plan to make the Pontiac area an atirptaalliei. to Jive, work, , prohibits strikes far public employes. Under the law, union officials may be jailed and the fined—610,000 a day has been suggested fa the case of the UFT. Rank-and-file union member! are not punished unfar the atute. When the early morning talks broke up, Donovan said, “Tha moat Important problem now fa more effective schools.” $5,000 in Damage in City House Fire Four Pontiac Fin Department vehicles responded to a house ffas call at 188 Omar yesterday and pumped for one hpur before exttajpibhtogthe blaze. Afr estimated 83,000 IMS done to tin one-otary dwelling and another 12,000 fa con-‘ fats. Officials mid they are still in-'''' ''maw^Bot''data of tha fin. Mrs. ffah Hobbs of Ann> Arbor told life conference she mil not seek reelectlon as president of the state chapter of the Republican Women’s Federa->n. Mrs. Hobbs said she wants to spend more time with her family and with duties as treasurer of the National Federation of Republican Women. Rusk to Talk ' to Gromyko at U.N.Today UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk comes to the United Na-tons today to talk with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei 'A. Gromyko but chances looked *Um for agreement on Vietnam or tha Middle East, Rusk .Is to give a dinner tonight for Gromyko after conferring separately with Israeli Foreign Minister Abba bk™ British Foreign Secretary George Brown and Danish Premier Jens Otto Kras. $ ★ * • * Rusk, Gromyko, Brown and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvilie will be fwfa U.N. Secretary-General U Thant at a Big Ffar “discussion dinner’’ fa Hunt's office Tuesday night, Meanwhile, Eban was to speak today fa the UN. General Assembly’s general policy debate, opening public with Arab foreign ministers over how fa settle the Israeli-Arab war fought last June 5-10 lenient ordinance to light of hardships that might be caused to some local- businesses. The Chamber Is at odds with the commissku as to the legality. of restricting the nse of string lights, moving and .flashing signs, and the height iBd number il signs. The Chamber to questioning the legality of an ordinance based on aesthetics. The commission uses “traffic hazard” as Its reason for a Strict ordinance. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Former resident Donald R. McNeal has beat awarded bis doctor of philosophy degree to electrical engineering from Stanford Uni-vrsity fa Palo Alto, California, ww- ★ Dr. McNeal fa currently working, at Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Palto Alto where he fa an engineer-scien-tist. HOSPITAL POST. In eariy 1968 he will Join the Attending Staff Association of Rancho Los Amigos Hospital in Downey, California. 'The staff specializes fa the rehabilitation of patients suffering from chronic disabilities such as cerebral palsey, paralysis, and brain damage resulting from heart His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeal, recently moved to Rochester, New York. 'Y' Campqign Yields Over 100 Members A total of 114 new members was reported at the Initial YMCA membership drive progress report meeting. The applications of several others ire on hind although they have sot yet been processed and counted, according to William Kirk, general secretary of the ‘Y*. The drive cads Thursday with • 6:11 pua. dteaor and Anyone interested fa Joining the 'Y' should contact a ‘Y’ membership worker or telephone or visit the YMCA building, 181 University Drive. WWW “Since our health fa such an important asset, wa should take care of lt by keeping physically fit,” Kirk said. "Regular partic-on fa the wide variety of physical and aquatic programs at the *Y’ will help maintain that fitness which fa so Important fa today’s world.” French Reds Score Surprising Wins PARIS, (AP)—Communists who campaigned against President Charles de Gaulle’s domes-, tic programs claimed surprising successes today fa French regional council elections, including a near aweap of Paris’ working class suburbs. W ■ ★ * Gaullists scored gains too, particularly fa counfry areas, but the Communists took 45 of the districts around Paris and bickew of the French president only three in the first round of voting. * * * , Communist influence fa the KS?,1 "u5urb*' often called the Red belt,” fa traditionally ■froog, but their success surprised most observers. OU Sets Day of Mourning as Tribute to Mrs. Wilson The Oakland University com-tanity wOl pay fis fast respects to the fate Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson tomorrow. It las been declared a day of mourning on the campus with all uniyersity offices and claa*. Tony Comelller, Troy tl •boWasa Wilson award n in the class of 1665, fa , ”nl» ond Barbara j Bethesda, lid. Junior, fa mAMtek memorial service, highlighted by tributes to bar W r*. wivwpdty, afatoal and ••■■efa* w« be held at 6:30! fam-iif the Baldwin Pivffioii Ffair aasBMrtal tribute! will be given the university’s bane-factress by Chancellor D“^ Varner, for Oakland University; 1 m ,,v. kies wifi be the OhUand 1 %®hgert coral-grau Bnfroit Symphoqy ahd 'of theJHm perm Henry bl mi* _r " Homecoming cance Students have caned Wlfaon'a Weekend mit 9- *•* the; Btudent 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS,, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 A—3 Open Housing: Freedom to Buy, Rent (Continued From Page One) The ttoo opinions of Frank Relay were given to clarify the legality of city ordinances in rotation to the state constitution and in relation to the Civil Rights Commission. ★ * * Kelley’s interpretation is that ordinances are legal under the constitution in criminal matters end not legal in the areas where the CRC has “plenary (complete), powers.’’ COURT DECISIONS In other words, cities can pass ordinances making it a crime to discriminate in housing on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin. Kelley 'refers to Supreme Court decisiohs in other states and a Circuit Court decision in this state to back up his legal opinion. Looking at the ordinances that woe enacted in the cities Ypsilanti ordinances don’t require investigation or a con-iliation attempt by die local relations commissions, although in Ypsilanti, it may be done so on the discretion of the city attorney. ★ *, * ‘ In Muskegon and Ypsilanti, the city attorney, after receiving a complaint, can begin an investigation and prosecution. • All have clauses which state that nothing requires an owner to offer property to the public before selling or renting and owners are not prohibited from giving preference, as long as it Is not done on the basis of religion, race, color or national origin. None of these ordinances has been declared by any court as to state la# or the state constitution. CIVIL ENFORCEMENT Atty. Gen. Kelley in an opinion given in 1963 said that the Civil Rights Commission has, under the state constitution, “plenary power” in the field of housing as far as civil enforcement goes but has no authority as fair as criminal prosecution of alleged discrimination. On Aug. 21 Kelley gave the tions to enforce equal opportunity in housing, not being within the sphere of authority of the Civil Rights Commission, may be Invoked by the tions does not conflict with Only, one of the housing ordinance has been challenged far, Kelley said. Washtenaw Circuit Court Judge James R. Breakey Jr., on July 30, 1965, upheld the right of the city of Ann Arbor to enact a fair-housing ordinance. * * * The party challenging the taw did not appeal this decision to higher court. POLICE POWER In citing a court case in Ohio, Kelley said the Ohio Supreme Court has ruled that a municipality’s “police power clearly includes the power to prohibit the owner of property from discriminating in its sale or rental . . . against any person purely because of race, creed or col- In general the local Michigan and little controversy has develops! after; their passage. Kenneth Bronson, Ypsil anti’s city attorney who drafted the ordinance there over a year ago, said last week there has not been one prosecution under the ordinance and no complaint filed since its inception. ★ ★ ★ Bronson, a brother of the Oakland County prosecutor, S. Jerome Bronson, said, “Most people want to obey the taw.” Lawmaker Leads Women Astray OLYMPIA, Wash. W1-A long power failure left a group of ten visitors sitting in the dark hi the House office building here. ★ ★ ★ The surroundings were strange but Rep. Paul Barden, a Seattle, Wash, lawmaker, stepped forward gallantly and offered, to lead the women out of the building. * ★ ★ The women followed him trustingly — only to wind up in the women’s rest room. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. P.M. Tues. * Wads. Store Noun: 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Rake in These Savings Early in the Week Values on All 3 Floors Shop oorty In tho w**k for fhoao >po- roomior and you con paSt FRB lot 'kitty-comor' from Urn County Jail. • Seven of nine prohibit discrimination on the basis of religion, race, color or national origin of a person or of his friends. Ypsilanti and Port Huron also prohibit on the basis of sectional origin. • Eight of nine prohibit discrimination by any person, or specifically named: an owner, lessee, sublessee, real estate broker or salesman, lender, financial institution, advertis-wr or agent Grand Rapids names any person who owns or controls the sale or rental of multiple housing, defined as three or more housing units. WWW • Some ordinances declare that the taws do not apply to certain types of housing. Six cities exempt from the ordinance provisions the rental of a room or rooms to three or leas persons in a single dwelling unit, provided, however, that it is occupied by the owner or lessee or members of his immediate family. ★ * w There are no exemptions in Ypaitanti or East Lansing. Grand Rapids exempts religious or denominational institutions, owners of less than three single family buildings and owners of a multiple housing building of less than seven units, providing the owner or a member of his immediate family Uvea there. * * * • Penalty for conviction of violations - vary. Four cities have no provision for criminal conviction or penalty. Of those that do, two cities provide for fines up to $100 and/ or 00 days, two cities provide for fines up to $100 and/ or 10 days and one for up to a $500 fine. Ypsilanti allows a $500 and/or 00 days. • • The handling of complaints vary. For the most part they call for a Human Relations Commission to investigate and attempt conciliation and, if that falls, a hearing. * * * After that, Grand- Rapids and Ann Arbor ordinances call for reforral to city attorneys for prosecution. Kalamazoo, East Lansing, Jackson and Battle Creek ordinances call for the complaint to be turned over to the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. No criminal penalties apply. Muskegon, Port Huron and Port Huron Youth Charged in Death PORT HURON (AP) - A 20-year-old Port Huron youth was charged with negligent homicide in the weekend death of a 65-year-old woman who was killed instantly when their cars collided on a rural road. * * * Clarence Vermeulen was arraigned on the charge Sunday Bond was placed at $1,000 and an examination set for Oct. 1. St. Clair County sheriff’s deputies said Vermeulen was travel' tag at a high rate of speed when he rammed into the car of Myrtle Ledsworth of Port Huron on a rural gravel road Saturday afternoon. come in and meet SIMMS annex store new managers . . . and they are starting with a 'clean-sweep' clearance sale now! Mr. Irv Greene and Mr. John Pouch were just appointed co-managers of our annexe merchandise. But before they can start, they want to get rid of the acids *n* and* In the annex. Cost means nothing to Irv and John—they want this stuff swept out. ‘And they're putting the * axe to prices. So come in .and see the new managers and the many items they are L ■ ’ 1 clearing out. (P.S. the item* look better than the man- J°hn «_ N gers) These specials good np°‘ch open tonite 'til 9 p.m.—tues. & weds. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. m clearance of students' desks metal pole desk unit 3«6 $ 12,95 CQtalog seller pictured 0 2-shelf desk netic boord on top O ut e desk top is 32x17 inch 2-drawer oak desk e $20.95 voluo e limed ook desk wllh cantor drawer and 2 lido drawer! e top is. 20* 39VS inches by 30 inches high. #4633. 14“ student study center 1199 fF M • as shown • metol desk with wood grained vinyl top • 18x36/ inch top • attached swivel bul|dt lamp • 3 storage shelves • matching chair included./ 3-drawer oak desk $24.95 seller • limed ook with Formica lop • 39x17% inch top by 29W' high • #4635. clearance of all metal cabinets 9 -hurry, limited quantities -first come, first served basis wall cabinet 20*24x12 - Only 4 ... wall cabinet 30x24x12 - Only S.... utility cabinet 63x16x12-Only 5...... wardrobe cabinet 65x36x10-Only 4...... utility cabinet 66x26x12 — Only 3 ........ utility cabinet lingls door #2000—Only 3 .. utility cabinet double deer #2054—Only 4 wardrobe cabinet double door 54*26x12. 10" 12" 14" 14“ 20" 16" 18* 26" solve space storage problems sliding door cabinets $34.95 value iu a smart looking cabinet frames and shelves 6 finished baked enamel • doors, sides and lop of t durable hardboord, cherry friiitwMd pattern )• 3 door is 12x36x42 inches. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. The Beat Bargains You Can ‘Brab’ Are in SIMMS Big CAAttBA DEPT! All Specials Today, Tuesday, Wednesday SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Sale of Heavy Terry Cloth Hand and Bath Towels HandTowela 5-Tube Table Radio Heirloom by'REVERE' Bedspread Pick up area AM stations with this 5-tube superheterodyne circuit radio. Hi-impact plastic cabinet in choico of 3 colors. As pictured. Limit 1 per person and only $1 holds In layaway. Choic. g®® r\ KING SIZE.........$|.H Hn Ivory color Heirloom design bedspreads, |fa machine waihobl. and no ironing needed. RF Sound corn»r» with double knotted fringe. First quality and American mode. 78x101 twin or 06x106 full (1m. J-Volt Transistor Batteiy For Most Transistor Radios Fresh stock batteries fit most alt makes of transistor radios. Hi-power 9-volt batteiy at this lower price. Limit 10. Look! Genuine 'MOTOROLA' 8-TRS. Pocket Radio At A Much LOWER PRICE As shown —powerful 8-transistor radio with a powerful sound system, zero- 4 in vernier tuning. Gift peje includes radio, earphone, I carry . case and battery. Black or white color. $1 holds. ‘BELL & HOWELL’ SCREENS 30x40 Inches MOVIE or SLIDE SIZE Brand new screens by Bell & Howell—beaded for extra brilliance of movie and slide projection.. On sturdy tripod bone — folds for compact carrying or storing. Layaway for Christmas ‘COMMAND’ 6-Transistor Walkie-Talkies First Quality-Famous Brand 72x9.0-1 n. Blanket • Beacon • Fieldcrest • Chatham • Peppered Value, to $7.95 3»® Many famous brands to choose _ from, also reversible, and thermal blanket.. Plaid., solid colors and florals. All guaranteed machine washable. 72x90-inch size, fils twin or full size beds. 94% Rayon, 6% Nylon 72x90” Blanket 23T5 MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Protects Stairs, Hallways and Room Floors 24” Wide Carpet Runners J»9 6-Ft. Lengths. 9-Ft. Lengths. 12-Ft. Lengths. 15-Ft. Lengths. 2" 3" 4ee Broad loom runners tufted on jute or latex backs. Non skid runners in decorator colors to choose from. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 6-tran.litor transceiver has up to Vi mile range. Superheterodyne crystal controlled, telescopic rod antenna, citizens band in 11 channel. Complete with 9-volt battery. Qts. 'Warco' Type A Transmission Fluid Quart size factory sealed cans -w A of Warco Type A transmit- W' A (1 fl JL lion fluid, mixes with Other 1 ~ Will lluide. Laboratory tailed to /I t \ \J prevent formation of sludge *-§• m (1 §1 ' and varnish. 1 1 V/V Pint Size 'Gum-Out1 Carburetor Cleaner 79e Removes gums, varnish, and moisture from the entire fuel system. Reduces repair and operating costs. $1.19 value. Limit ,2. 610 Model Have more fun with a versatile telescope— full 30 power scope for. camping and hunting. All metal construction, color corrected lenses, 1416" over-all length closes to a compact 7" With block tipper case. IS North Famous ‘EMPIRE’ 4 Paint in Rain or Shine With \ Formula 99 House Paint 30x30 Hand Telescope Interior or Exterior Surfaces Paint any surface, any time in 'Dries in 20 minutes to a rich velvety finish. For interior or exterior surfaces. Choice cl white or colors. ' , SIMMS?* SIMMS..?* A—4 THE PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2fl, 1967 tM. But until 1956, none of. the families Will Meet TomOITOW owned their homes; they ail were communally owned, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - The Com- 4-Hour Blaze Rages at Area Auto Junk Yard FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ~ A blaze In a pile of some 800 junk cars stacked five high raged for about four hours yesterday. A firefighting crew at Bezesky Brothers Used Atito Parts, 25000 Haggerty, included 00 volunteers, eight township trucks and one Novi trade, reported Township Fire Chief George Hume. Six Slotcore, That Is Small Thief Steals Six Cars SHELBY' TOWNSHIP — Police here are looking for an extremely small thief who stole six cars in one nigbt-that’s right, six cars—alotcars. They were taken sometime Friday night and the break-ln was discovered over the weekend by the owner of the Hobby House at 46231 Van Dyke. ^------------------- a tiny fallow who didn’t mess around in the cadi register or coin collections could have put out the. fire,” Hume said. “Foam smothers ilamdfc and doesn’t evaporate for 24 hours.” The township fire department received the alarm call about 8 p.m. yesterday and had the fire under control about 9:2b p.m., said the chief. A small crew and several trucks were at the scene until l a.m. today dousing spot fires, Hume said. J§* *■ ★ ■ Richard Bezesky, part-owner of the business, said he had seen three men run front the scene at the time die fire began. His wife had called the fire department, he said. no Estimate Although Bezesky couldn’t give estimate of the loss, be said the would suffer because some Of the cars hadn’t yet been stripped of usable parts. The township Are department fought another large Are early yesterday. IMs blaze leveled a farm house and four small buildings on 12 Mile near Drake on land owned by the Farming- Killed on State Reads in First Weekend of Fall By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sixteen persons died on Michigan highways in the first weekend.of the fall season. 1 Three of the victims were killed in accidents involving Chesapeake & Ohio railroad trains. The Associated Press traffic count began at ft pan. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. One of the car-train accidents killed two 19-year-olds in Antrim County, the other killed a 13-year-old boy in Oakland County. Killed were: Anna Sevenskl, 66, Lansing, in a two- car intersection collision yesterday in Martini Township, Mecota County, W .’ Sr W. . Jospeh V. Alvarado Jr., 13, of Mount Clemens, when the car in which he was riding was struck by a Chesapeake A Ohio railroad train yesterday In Rose Township, Oakland County Josephine Zimmerman, 41, of Gowen, who died yesterday In a hospital at Greenville. She was injured Saturday while riding in a pickup trade that ran Swim Classes Set for The buildings were vacant and were to be torn down for construction of a school, said Hume. Twenty-five men and four toucks battled the Are from 12:15 a m. to S a.m., the chief said. Following the from 10:30 to free Enrollment will be accepted from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday ftt Central Junior High School. ' Rochester Panel 16 Plan Memorial ROCHESTER—A committee to develop the Helen S. Williams Children’s Book Collection for Woodward Memorial Public Library has been named by the Friends of the Library. Mrs. James H. Norton, 371'Charles, chairman of the collection, has announced that Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Alice Serrell and Mrs. Williams will serve as honorary chairmen. Committee members are Mrs. James Church, Mrs. Herald Day, Mrs. Clifford Harding Jr., Mrs. Donald E. Hart, Mrs. Bruce Kresge, Mrs. Howard L# McGre-2g **-■ Mortimer and Mrs. and n case collection of publications for young people is contemplated. The collection Will be housed In the Margaret C. Norton Children’s Room of the library. The library is located at 210 W. Uni-versity. off a road and plunged into Flat River six miles north of Greenville/ Sybil L. Barks, 48, of Vandercook Lake, when her car ran off a rand and struck a utiltiy pole Sunday near Vandercook Lake in Jackson County- Jerry C. Davis, 25, of Detroit, in a motorcycle crash Saturday night in Detroit. Richard J. Yager, 24, of Mpakegon,. when his auto ran off a road Saturday and hit a tree near Grand Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Marriage, both 19, of Alden, when their car crashed into the engine of a Chesapeake A Ohio freight train Friday night hear Alden in Antrim County. Edward Waddell, 49, of 680 Wolverine, Walled Lake, In the head-on crash of. his car with another Friday night as he drove Hie wrong way on a divided highway near Farmington in Oakland County, i Dora Loretta Quades, 53, of Lapeer, way near Farmington in Oakland County, when her car was hit broadside by another Saturday at the M24 end Plum Creek Road intersection in Lapeer Coun-. It ★ ★ James Carlton Berkley, 22, and Archie Lee Gray, 31, both of Detroit, when their car smashed Into a utility pole on the Lodge Freeway in Detroit Saturday. Stanley Rex Stirrup, 27, of Yyoming, when his car end another collided at an intersection in Wyoming Saturday. 2-CAR COLOISION Nancy D. Comelious, 60, of Pontiac, while riding In • car involved In a two-car collision at an intarseettoo In Poo- Orion Jaycee Group Will Sponsor Lessons in Dane# and Baton ORION TOWNSHIP - The Orion Area Jaycee Auxiliary will once again sponsor ballet, tap and baton lessons this year for elemeiitary and junior high school Classes are slated to begin Thursday at the Lake Orion Youth Center, 102 S. Broadway. They will continue until May. ★ h . h Jimmy Pagonas of Detroit, a member of the Chicago Board of the Dance Masters of America, has been rehired as Instructor. Mrs. Clifton E. King, 1130 Bald Mountain, and Mrs. Lance Nixon, 31 Beebe, Lake Orion, are general chairmen. Troy Historical Group to Meet Wednesday TROY - The Troy Historical Society wjll have Its Ant fall meeting Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. in the High School teachers’ lounge. % W * The public is' Invited to attend with the program to be “The Evolution of the American Flag,” by Harold Glassford, vice president of Burton Abstract Co. BUT DON’T DRINK! - Mrs. Henry Southern (left) and her neighbor Mrs. NeU Taylor, 2991 Maganser, Dixom, aren’t going to drink this water even though their wells are temporarily dry because of the laying (ft sanitary sewer pipes. The Taylors are pumping water — bat just for sanitation purposes — from the Holloway Con-' 1 straction Co.’s source and into their home via a garden hose. Another hose carries the water from the Taylor.home to the Southerns. W. Bloomfield League to View Poverty War WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The local poverty program will be spotlighted at tomorrow’s meeting of the West Bloomfield League of Women Voters. ' The meeting will begin wit^ otooit* luncheon at the Main Library, 5030 Op-chard Lake Road. All interested area women are Invited to the meeting. Frank Shipley, 2, of Mount Morris, Saturday in a car that hit a track at an intersection near Mount Morris in Genesee County. Myrtle Mae Ledsworth, 16, of Port Huron, when she was thrown out of her car after it was hit braodside by another car Saturday two miles north of Port Huron. Police, Fire Exams SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Examinations for positions in the Shelby police and Are departments will begin on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Disco Elementary School. v - OCC Expansion Threatens 'Utopia' in South Oakland 2nd Youth Shot on Woodward BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A Clawson -youth ^was shot and wounded early yesterday on Woodward in the second such incident In two days. v> In satisfactory condition In Royal Oak Beaumont Hospital Is Glenn Walling, 19,-of Clawson who had at, 32 caliber slug removed from his left thigh yesterday village's master plan bo explained to the public tonight at 8 at the Village Rail. The public hearing is being held by the planning board and the Village Council. Waring add Johnson of Detroit have drawn up the master plan. At Parke Davis Laboratory Cleanliness Is Research Art AVON TOWNSHIP - How not to influence an influenza virus has been brought to a fine point of craftsmanship in the Parke Davis A Company’s Biological Development section here. Employes who are part of the teem developing vaccines to combat the “Au" bug along with measles and smallpox must meet rigorous standards of cteahli- A typical researcher la the relatively new ‘‘Building 15”, which homes the btotogteal development section, finds shower and air baths phu the donning of sterile coveralls, hate and beets a routine part of the workday. Once In the laboratory, the 16 employes move in an environment that’s as pure and free of contaminants as humans are able to make it. The air they breathe, for instance, is filtered three separate times by a glass filter and two high-efficiency filters. EQUIPMENT FTERILI2ED Any equipment brought Into a laboratory area moves through Inside “clean” corridors and Is subjected to ultraviolet out even entering them, since all con- /the am trols are on the outside of the building. / of air. of bacteria per cubic foot A constant check on the and sterility of the labs Is by the us« of Rodac Plates, which ; plastic plates filled with a bacterial i _ medium. When pressed against a surface and Incubated, the number of microor- MADISON HEIGHTS (A - Back in the Depression, a group of poor people living in a government-run housing project in Detroit dreamed of their utopia, and with the free aid of architect Frank Lloyd Wright, they finally built it. Now, the small community of 21 families in Madison Heights is threatened with being wiped opt by the educational expansion of a ihare affluent age. Oakland County Community College, ght surrounding 1 plans to extend' a new campus, using the lead owned by 21 Madison Heights families. Not all the co-op members appreciated Wright’s methods. “Old Frank was bound and determined to do things his way, and that caused quite a rumpus in the organization,” Brsenskl said. An air sampler Is ued to determine The total unit Is used to convert comparatively small amounts of newly-discovered biological research products into large quantities so that the firm can use the material for testing and trials on animals and humans. Only in this way can a new product meet strict government specifications and qualify as a drug. The first members of' Homesteads Inc. banded together in 1938. At the time, they were living in the government-owned Parkside Housing Project in Detroit. .. i * ) ★ .•* : " '■? * The secluded community was laid out by architect Wright, who gave his serv* toes free of charge when he beard of the project. STREETS NAMED FOR HIM Three of the streets, Frank, Lloyd and Wright, are named for him. John BrseasU, president of the cooperative, recalls the days when number* raised chickens, pigs and even cattle la an attempt to become self-sufficient. . Mien would got together weekends and evenings during those early days to help pach other build their homes. »• “At on* time, our neighbors in the area thought we were a bunch of Commies or something,” says Brzenski. “But that’s about the farthest thing from what we were. W* were just a bunch of poor people trying to help our- Many members left, he added, but new ones came to take their places. World War II interrupted progress on the cooperative, but in 1948, work got under way in earnest. .’ * , ★ * By then, Brzenski said, Wright had lost interest in tbs project. “We Just followed the plans as best we could,” he added. NO MORE CREDIT ' Wright’s plans included designs fof several of the houses, a community-owned grocery store, a gas station and a playground. la 1966, the commonity was told It woald get no more credit Early Saturday mereisg Michael Sam, It, was shot and killed la a Royal Oak drive-la restaurant m Woodward by Giles Gallaher, 21, of Ferndale. Ike sheeting began with aa argument ever a traffic taddeat. Waiting told police he was shot as he pulled tqi to a traffic light while going south on Woodward batmen Lone Pine and Chesterfield at about 4:10 a.m. . %- J A * He told police he was driving a friend's 1940 ?oupe and pulled up next to a a red Cadillac convertible with two Negro males and one Negro female in it While waiting for the light to change, he said, the man on the passenger side pointed a gun at him twice through an open win-down. THROUGH DOOR As he pulled sway the man shot through the coupe's door and Into Walling’s lag, according to police. Walling roused his passenger, Nathan Coleman, 17, of Royal Oak who had slept througi the incident and said “Nate I’ve bean shot.” Then he sped down Wood-witti until he was stopped by Birmingham police. A .* * Bloomfield Hills Police are investigating tiie Incident. Board of Appeals Will Consider Land-Fill Issue COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Hie sen! X* WH1 Proposed by the County Roed Commission for the south-ust corner of Benstein .nd KJL k be considered tonight by the Township Board of Appeals. W Tto meeting, often to the pnbuc. will be at 7:|9 p.m. at the Township Hall. pablic haarteg Aag. II, abort Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 A—5 Israel Indicates It'll Stay Put Jews to Settle in Occupied Syria, Jordan AP Wlr,photo SOLE SURVIVOR — Michael Berg Jr., 3, is wheeled into the emergency room at Glendora (CaUf.) Community Hospital after he was found in a mountain canyon about 24 hours after his mother and an infant brother were found dead in the wreckage of an automobile. The boy’s father, a Los Angeles policeman, was found shot to death Saturday in the family home. Rescued Boy Holds Clue to Three Deaths AZUSA, Calif. (AP)—A scared ried to a ranger station. He was 3-year-old boy’s dim . memory i clad only in blue Jeans and a gtfj -------- jgj light shirt. Investigators said they were uncertain whether the youngster had been in the car With his mother and brother. that “mummy hit daddy and daddy hit mummy’’ held one of the few dues today into the deaths of his policeman father, mother and tiny brother. Lost, suffering from exposure and dehydration and his left I The officers said Michael’s fa-leg broken, little Michael Berg ther, who had compiled an out-Jr. was spotted by rescuers standing record of 10 common-Sunday sitting on a rock in a ctions in his two years as a mountain canyon. |Los Angeles police officer, had He is the sde survivor of a taken a week’s leave, saying he family whose head was a young, | planned to visit an uncle’s often-commended Los Angelesmountain cabin. patrolman, Michael Berg, 24, was found •hot to death Saturday at the family’s Los Angeles suburban home. The bodes of his pregnant wife, Elizabeth, and their 1-year-old son, David, were found earlier in the day in their sports car’s wreckage at the bottom of a cliff. They never reached planned destination. . Los Angeles County sheriff’s detectives said they are investigating two possibilities: murder-suicide and a triple murder. The little boy, recovering today at nearby Glendora Community Hospital, was found about a half mile, front the bodies of his mother and brother. He cried for his mother through swollen lips after gulping down some water. Rescuers' said he may have been wandering in the rugged terrain for four days—the length of time his family hadn’t been seen. Urn lad’s broken left leg was set with splints and he was car- their TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel, indicating {dans to stay put in some captured Arab lands, has announced it will move Jewish settlers into occupied Syria and a captured Jordanian section where Israeli troops and helicopter gunners wounded 11 Arab terrorists Sunday. Prime Minister Levi Eshkol announced Israel will resettle the area on the west bank of the Jordan River betweeif Bethlehem mid Hebren where Jewish pioneers lived until the first Arab-Israeli war in 1948, ★ ★ ★ Young, army-trained pioneers already were heading into the craggy Golan Heights just beyond Israel’s Old border With Syria to start a new community. They will live in concrete huts along the Bnias ridge, a protected fortification for Syrian artillery firing at .Israeli farms until the six-day June war. The return to occupied Jordan by sons and daughters of old Jewish settlers in the Hebron area is within 40 miles of Nablus, ah Arab town where Israeli army units said they captured 13 El Fatah terrorists and Soviet automatic arms, Czech mines and Syrian hand grenades Sunday. BATTLES CONTINUE Gun battles around the town continued for the second straight day. The area has been a stronghold of resistance against the Israeli occupation and scores of terrorists have been rounded up during an increase of bombing and sabotage over the past two weeks. * Sr W Israeli security patrols flushed out El Fatah squads, believed to be Infiltrating across the Jordan River frontier with Jordan, from hills along the west bank while military authorities clamped down on businessmen believed to be financing them. The question of Israelis settling captured lands led in part te a clash Sunday between David Ben-Gurion, the patriarchal former prime minister and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, hero of Israel’s three wars with the Arabs. At a political meeting, Ben-Gurion called Premier Levi Eshkol a liar and accused him! of leading a corrupt government. He was rebuffed by Dayan, who shares with him the leadership of the Rafi party, which was about to merge with; Eshkol’s ruling Mapai party.. ’INVITING LOSS’ Ben-Gurion charged RshkoPs government was inviting the loss of the former Jordanian section of Jerusalem by not settling Jews in find around the Old City. Dayan replied he would re-1 sign from the Cabinet if Ms par- wanted him to, but Ms state-! ment was not considered a threat.* At the United Nations, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban was reported meeting with “a large degree of understanding” from other foreign ministers on Israel's demand for direct negotiations with the Arabs to settle their perpetual crisis re-lationsMp. ★ * # A well-placed source said “there is a feeling that maybe there is an opportunity now to try and get some kind of direct negotiations”—a course the Arab states have rejected flatly until now. The informant said any talks could be kept secret and that Is-, rael would prefer separate negotiations with each of the Arab countries involved, although she would not object to a round-table conference. SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATION I The source indicated that all occupied areas except Jerusalem, which “is now part of Is- RBNWWfiRI rael” would be subject to negotiation. “Everything else would be up to discussion,” he said—Jordan’s west bank, Egypt’s Sinai Desert and Syria's Golan Heights. Gen. Odd Bull, chief UJN. truce supervisor in the Middle East, was to fly to Jerusalem today from Cairo after inspecting damage on^the Egyptian side of the Suez Canal that resulted from a week of fire-fights and artillery exchanges with Israel The semi-official Cairo newspaper AI Ahram, reported that Bull sent several unspecified proposals to U.N: Secretary-General U Thant that would “increase the effectiveness” of the cease-fire control along the waterway. The business of selling bottled water is growing in this country due to increased water pollution find shortages plus the increasing number of affluent families >in this country. Stops Tormenting Rectal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching, and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): One of the most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused by piles. It’s most embarrneeing during the day and wmerieBy aggravating at night. ‘Scratching’ only makes the condition good A scientific research institute discovered at special medication which has the ability, in most bases-to promptly stop the burning itch, relieve pain and actually shrink hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Washing- ton, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this to. And it was accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation fl* — ah exclusive formula for the treatment of htmerrhoidi. Thera la no other formula like it! In cam after cam, Preparation H promptly stope the burning itch, relieves pain—as it gently reduces the swelling. Preparation H also lubricates, gently soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. Aliee Is Improved, but Still Gravely III LONDON (U P I) - Former Prime Minister Earl Clement Attlee showed some Improvement today at Westminster Hospital in London, but he remained gravely ill. A medical bulletin on the 84-year-old earl, Socialist prime minister for six years after the war ended in Europe In 1945, •aid he “continues to show some improvement but he still remains seriously ID.” peede M LUMBER CO. 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PONTIAC'S This It Our New Nome. *250,000 Dedicated to Your Health, Fun, and Recraation! 'My0‘ PALACE A Luxurious Center1 Dedicated to Your Health and Recreations JOIN NOW LOCATED AT: 3432 W. Huron St., Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road at Highland and Be a CHARTER MEMBER!! CALL: 334-1591 AND RESERVE YOUR CHARTER MEMBERSHIP | CHARTER rati SPECIAL 1 JOIN TODAY 1 FOR 11/ CALL: 334-1M1 NOW \l9m AND RESERVE 1/ L YOUR , I NEBULAR RATE* SPECIAL! IP THE PONTIAC PRESS «West Huron Street < Pontiac. Michigan 4805$ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 Haros* a. IWm—iji e&grg&M* •Ml Bdttor Sa**t t. Bn* Chairman at thl Board BOWAU H. MamBk It iNiitair a Director Treasurer and Finance Aau> McCm.LT > M. Fnmuu ar Officer . It Seems to Me .... Vietnam a Dead-End Street Declares U.-S. Authority Theodore 0. Yntema summarizes the current Vietnam situation accurately in two terse, one-syllable words. Says he: “Get out.” Truly, this well*] known Oakland- fpr ' County student a n d world scholar is one of the thoughtful,; contemplative“ sages y of this era and area. YNTEMA His opinions on the national and international scene are highly regarded and respected. ★ ★ ★ “We are in Vietnam,” he declares, “because of errors in policy and judgment.” How right he is. "We cannot win in any meaningful sense,” he asserts further and then explains that “even a military victory means we would have to police and support the Vietnamese — north and south — for decades to come.” Whoever wants that? Can this depressing spectacle appeal to anyone? The onetime professor at the Universities of Chicago and Stanford now holds a visiting professorship at Oakland p. Following his retirement as a Ford Motor Company vice president, tiie Bloomfield Hills savant accepted an honorary post at Oakland University. This area is fortunate and lucky —• to lure a man of his standing. ★ ★ ★ He asserts the U.S. can get out by providing economic and military aidj and telling the country to take up its own defense itself. This last has always been accepted as an unwritten commitment in global warfare. It’s difficult to argue against allowing a country’s own citizens to bear the brunt of their own battles and the concomitant lists of dead and wounded. Then Mr. Yntema continues with one of the most cogent and compelling statements yet appearing on that general situation. He says: "If Vietnam cannot survive, the loss to us and the world will be less than the loss attendant upon our remaining there.” Here is exceedingly sound advice from one of our most penetrating observers and thinkers. ' The White House seems unalterably committed to an offense that will never win. As the naval pilots quite universally told me when 1 was on the Kitty Hawk during actual bombing raids: ' “The way this is going now, it will certainly last the rest of the century:” ★ ★ - ★ Nothing has happened in the last four months to modify the estimate which represented the calculated opinion of ourtopper- > most authorities and experts —-the men who are actually on the job doing the bombing. Mr. Yntema is right. N Since we won’t win, let’s get out. ft ★ Why should an increasing list of fine American boys be called upon to give their lives when the rest of the world merely looks on complacently and makes slurring remarks? Global countries are strangely but adamantly remiss about sharing this unending burden. ★ ★ dt- If we come home, we can’t "lose face” anywhere. Can the British, French, Germans, Italians, Swedes or any of the rest object? What are THEY doing? The answer is: NOTHING. Well, “nothing” isn’t exactly right, either. They’re supplying our foes with munitions and food and commanding a goodly price for their supplies. Let’s look the facts squarely in the ^ face. ★ ★ .★ I leave the Russians and Chinese unmentioned. Who cares what they think about “saving face?” It’s simple. Some 200 million people can’t police three billion, fight their wars and pay their bills. It’s high time all politicos found that out. * ★ ★ Yes, Mr. Yntema. Let’s get out! I call your attention to a Guest Editorial appearing on this page today from Alabama which minces no words in discussing the methods we use in Vietnam. It’s well worth your reading. And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “I’ve found out what was wrong with my back. Two weeks ago we got some ultra modern furniture at the office and I find I’ve been sitting in the wastebasket.”...... ......The Drake Hotel in Chicago already has some reservations for 1981. I guess it’s a sign of the times. • '•..........Attendance at White , Sox home games has been below nor- 1 mal, considering the race. It’s attributed to fear of race trouble around the park. They’ve had police far beyond normal, but still “incidents” have taken place. ' Personal nomination for one of the most attractive young ladies in aO Russia: Marina Seidel___ . Rodol-phe Juncode la Vega, Mexican publisher- and .a., -*, good hiisd of MARINA mine, suys they had 2d inches of rain in 15 duya, shattering all records.................Re- member back when it was the pupils and not the teachers that didn’t want to go to school? ... ........ . Overheard: “I’ve got enough money to pay my taxes, but that doesn’t leave me anything to live bn.” . CBS-TV will go along with the Emmy rewards this year. They think they’ve been overhauled sufficiently. In the past half dozen yean, Hollywood’s “Emmies” have been the biggest TV ■ bore of the season. Seen on Air Force bulletin board: "Notice! Absolutely no Flying Permitted over Nudist Camp located exactly 8.3 miles SSW on a true Course of 192 degrees.” ........ .. The battleship New Jersey will go into action again next spring. She can reach 80% of the North Vietnam targets with her one-ton projectiles. *r. C...U ... Frank Sinatra's latest blowup has offended a much larger list of movie celebrities than has come out.;,................Dept, of Cheers and Jeen: the C’s tT- Debra Barnes, odr new Miss America; the J’s *mi Frankie Sinatra. 'If f —Harold A. Fitzgerald Not Measuring Up! David Lawrence Asks: WiH Rusk Marriage Hurt LBJ? WASHINGTON - Secretary of State Ruak — whose 18-year-old daughter last week married Guy Smith, a 22-year-eld Negro just graduated from college — is understood .to have offered jto resign his best in the ICabinet if the ■President LAWRENCE th ought the wedding would be politically embarrassing to the administration. but Mr. Johnson discouraged the “resignation.” What, it is being asked, however, will be the political repercussions of the incident? Will it be a distinct plus for the administration in international politics but to some extent a minus on the domestic aide? In Great Britain 14 years ago the daughter of Sir Stafford Gripps, the finance married an Airi- er eating the social environment in which Negro and white youngsters grow up together and then marry. The same debate will, of course, arise in the controversy over open housing in many cities and their suburban areas. Conversely, the people who do not object to racial intermarriage will say that, since the daughter of a secretary of state has chosen a Negro for a husband, this gives a form of approval which has been absent heretofore. Bob Considine Says: U.S. Missile Defense Prompts Few Questions have four children. The wedding attracted relatively little attention in this country, and at the time was NEW YORK - If memory serves we are soon to become the first world power that ever spent $5 billion building a defense system against a nonexistent offense —Red China's H-bomb - tipped intercontinental missiles. soon to become Id power that gin on the hot line? (Hello, hello, Kosy, baby? What? You say he’s down on his ranch near Yalta? What — It’s an unlisted number? Well, just have him call me down on my ranch on the Perdenales . . . if he gets a chance.’’) w w * • Suppose Switzerland or Peru lobe one our way? What have we got in the way of an antifriendly missile? j Voice of the People: f ‘Traffic Safety Message j an Invaluable Reminder It is my desire to express appreciation for the two-page spread sponsored by Pontiac businessmen to carry a back-to-school traffic safely message. ★ ★ ★ ‘ - Because of the size of the display few readers could hfcve missed It, so this reminder to drivers thet school days are here again was invaluable. ★ * * The safety of children is of such prime importance that the businessmen should be congratulated for their contribution to promote it. FREDRICK E. DAVIDS DIRECTOR, DEPT. ,OF STATE POLICE Two Disagree With Opinion on Teachers In reply to “Fed Up,’’ bow many people do jrouknowwho are willing to spend their working hours not only babysitting for 30 children but also trying to Instill into these students minds some knowledge of the world? ■■ V. A A A IH ■ ■ ' It is the job of teachers to teach the three R’s of Nanjing, but in too many cases they must take over where neglectful parents leave off and teach the three R’* ***** a person a better citizen — respect, reason and responsibility. A Av A I ask “Fed Up” and everyone else who has his name withheld that if you don’t have the courage to stand behind your convictions by having your name published, why bother to write a letter? MRS. LINDA M. HENRY 30 CADILLAC In reply to “Fed Up’s” belief that “those who can, do and( those who can’t, teach,” individuals who repeat such phrases must be as ignorant as their authors. I wish to rephrase the famed quotation to: “those who are competent and dedicated to education can teach — those who are not, cannot — and usually end up in your rat race.’’ Dedicated teachers prefer not to enter the rat race of private industry because their chief goals in life do not revolve around monetary or selfish desires. The trend has always been to deprive teachers of economic status by taking advantage of their dedication and reluctance to alter their public image. Should monetary rewards be based upon supply and demand as well as upon the importance of one’s contributions'to society? If so, why must educators bicker with school board representatives about “peanut” professional wages? ALSO FED UP Election of U. N. President Raises Questions I read where we have a new “elected” Communist United Nations president. How convenient for communism — and so dose to home. Wonder how the scales of justice will tip as far as our men in Vietnam and foreign Communist countries are concerned. Wonder how they are going to feel about this peculiarity in the choice of U.N. presidents. E. C. Question and Answer . Have Michigan marriage laws changed? I’ve heard a boy and girl can now many at IS without parents’ coaaeat. M. C. REPLY The County Clerk’s 'office tells us both boys and girls may now marry at 18 without parents’ consent. retary McNamara went to some pains to not the subject of much dia-. explain that his “thin” anti-cussion in London, where missile-missile system was in-dark-skinned students from tended only for use against countries in Africa and Asia Chinese warheads ™ming in Reviewing Other Editorial Pages had for many years been accustomed to mingle socially with whites. So it is likely that abroad— and particularly in most of the African countries where reports of the racial disputes in the United States have been utilized to spread anti-American sentiment -‘- the Rusk-Smith marriage win be construed as a rebuttal of such charges. In Washington today there are 11? embassies and legations, and the majority of the staffs include persons of the black or brown or yellow races. Certainly in official circles here social ties between men and womee of ell colors especially among the yeong- from outer space aimed at American cities. The Russians, on the ether hand, wouldn’t think of throwing anything like that at ns, he went on. Congress, which can get quite cross with Mr. McNamara, promptly bleated something to the effect that he ought to use the money to start building a system that would protect us from Russian missiles, too. RUSSIAN SYSTEM Just as the Russians are building at prohibitive costs a system to protect themselves Congress won’t get very far with that kind of flaky I I I *» * .■ creased substantially in fee last decade. The political significance of it all iq that many voters whp have been vigorously opposing racial integration in the public schools will claim that their viewpoint is being vindicated. ri>ey will insist now that, while it is desirable to pro-vide equal education facilities, integrated public schools are Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Kmart Thayer of ll Front; 55th waddidg anniversary. Mr. aaW Mrai. M. A. Terry of 1425 Eason; S6th wedding anniversary, Mr. aa< Mrs. Robert B. Wilson of 130 Preston; Mr. pal Mrs. part WRas of N. Fort Myers, Fla., fenaariy of ftentiae? BSth wedding amitvaftary. As an intended victim of somebody’s, anybody’s, intercontinental missile attack I’d like to ask a few dumb questions: • How will ’our killer missiles know whether the object they have discovered streaking down on New York City Is Chinese? WUI it betray itself by giving off b slight aroma of moo goo guy pan, or will those cunning scoundrels have basted ii with borscht before launching It? • If the approaching warhead has no identification mark, will our search and destroy missile be able to ask it for its name, rank and serial number? Or the password? The password of course will be “Fun City/’ but will our missile understand it if the reply is in Mandarin? Or Cantonese? Whatever, there won’t be much time for examining accreditation papers. Warheads come in at 15,999m.p.h. • If a big cue with fee hammer and stekle palnted on Hs side is detected on fee way toward us, shill wa instruct car fissmo to shoot it down, «r watt for LBJ to call Kosy- Our Folly. *. The Tallassee (Ala.) Tribune To our way of thinking, it is criminal negligence, bordering on treason, to subject American servicemen to death in the stinking jungles of the Far East without throwing our whole national resources behind them. And this doesn’t mean just materiel and planes, but it means, in the main, the will to win. AAA It is nothing short of murder to send trained pilots in million-dollar airplanes to bomb pig frags and jungle undergrowth while we look fee other way when enemy weapons of war are being unloaded at Haiphong, fee better to increase fee growing death ton of fee flower of American 'youth. A A A It we are going to fight a war, for God’s sake let’s fight a war like wars have been fought throughout history until MacArthur was handcuffed in Korea. If we are going to be content to provide cannon fodder for the Vletcong then let’s toll the American people the truth, that we are afraid of offending the non-whites of the Far Bfct, the Communists, the peaceniks, the doves, the ad nauseum. rifle to an American bey’s hand and fells him to defend Its heritage, it has no right to taU Urn he can’t ing a Maypole rally in Atlanta during fee nnpleasant- The necessity for strict economy in government was and Nagasaki? Who is making these strange rules feat fee enemy can shoot at yon bat yon dare not shoot back? A A A If these red buzzards had the capability they would rain atomic bombs on every American city. It tears our heart out to see once proud America, fertilized with the blood of our gallant forefathers, going to seed and whimpering before onc-gallus foreign upstarts that the likes of Andrew Jacksbn would have run into the first convenient river with a barrel stave. A A A The lamps of liberty are going out all over fee world because of fee vacillation and indecision of our leadership. It was Daniel Webster who said, “God grants liberty only to feooe who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend R.” To ns, that means hitting fee enemy wife everything in i •eek when Congress passed the White House. And the President ha ready warned that the n <69.9 billion the bill pro will not be enought to all of the expenses of the Vietnam war nation's fair to force the taxpay bear not only the moi costs of the war in V2 but also to support free-' big “spending as umul other purposes. Practicing economy I of course, solely the di the executive branch o eminent. In beaming the omy warning to the House, Congress should recognize its own respw ity to hold down the co ^ There was a time when It was fashionable for pollti-c taas and others to uT Let’stry a littie < is also held by fee mothers, fathers and wives of fee men we seed forth to gnard to fee hinges of hell, hr felt Back to this business ff art wanting to fetsfroy North ■f Didn’t fee Britton Let's Economize The State Journal “No tax increase without a major .put in spending.” This is fee message Capitol Hill has been beaming repeal ediy at the White House end President , Johnson' owes it to the American people to do all be can to heOd it, for it really comes from them. fo revive the JP boost proposal, warned Con-L The administration, ti* ADA gross not towithhould funds^’ ***** not ^ t from domestic programs and congressional pressure to cut declared it will work for a spendmg ^ domestic programs strong peace plank in the 1968 .“ a condiUon for ^reasingl Democratic party platform. i***68' An earlier resolution calling1 TRY TO HALT BOMBING for the replacement of Presi- John K. Galbraith, an ee dent Johnson on the 1968 Democratic party ticket failed to win majority support. ★ * * ' Any plan to increase taxes, the organization said, should give priority to closing tax loop- mist and ADA s national chairman, said ids .group is seeking ways to halt the bombing of North Vietnam and to bring that country’s leaders into negotiations with the United States. Galbraith said the ADA, long known as a liberal and left-of-center organization might weli support a Republican p a presidential candidate if the Democrats refuse to adopt its minimum peace requirements. He declined to. say which Republican candidate might be more acceptable. it ★ He said the group’s Vietnam resolution got “overwhelming support’ with key votes recorded at 70-15 and 73-12. Some tortoises in the Galapagos Island weigh 500 pounds and have perhaps reached 200 years of age. MONDAY-TUESDAY Special Purchase! STEEL SINK r 42-inch cabinet sink has porcelain enameled top that resists stains, scratches. *39 JW CHARGE IT 54-inch steel sink..’59 Home Improvement Dept. Save on booster cables et Wards! Law 159 as I Buy now) Even a fully charged battery can stall in winter. 8-ft., 7 ga. aluminum cable. 12 vqlt only. Save 60c BOYS’ SOCKS 3«99« Reg. 3/1.49 Fine combed cotton strengthened with 'stretch nylon for wear. 7Vi to 11. Boy»* Dept. % Special Purchase! CAS WALL HEATER *88 CHARGE IT Needs no chimney — vents through wall. 100% safety pilot. 22,-000 BTU. 30,000 8111 heater.. $98 Heating Dept Save *16.99 5-PC. DINER Handsome setting has table top that resists heat, mars, stains. Chairs are upholstered in vinyl. Curved backs. furniture Dept *33 REQ. 49.99 Riverside SNOW TIRE winter’s worst. Carries a 15-month guarantee. Wheels w/purchase............ 97c 134# Save 1.85 SECURITY BOLT r Rig. 6.29 Get maximuni safety. Crass set Is made for right; left hand doers. 1 fk-1 %-in. thick. - Hardware Dept. R«f. 35.99 Save $8 18-IN. MOWER 29” Smooth precision mower is extra silent. Blades never touch the bed knife. Carden Suppllee Dept. Villagers Treed With 3 Cobras NEW DELHI (UPI) 4 Rising fioodwaters on the Ganges River in Northern Banaras chased five villagers and three cobras up the same tree, newspaper reports said today. There was peaceful coexistence for five hours until the Villagers were rescued. Nobody bothered to help the snakes. r Save *1.23 REG. $6 QEppERS SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST ORLOlf CARDIGAN BULKY SWEATERS Score *1.67 FALL WOOL FELT HATS 433 • All in popular-bulky-knit Orion® • Smart raglan and set-in sleeves • Fashion's newest colors or white Huge variety of colors all in easy-care Orion® acrylics. Classic cardigan ityling . . . either raglan or set-in sleeves . . . carefully detailed throughout. 34 to 42. Women'. Dept. • Beautiful, exciting styles and brims • Rich-to-eye-and-touch textures • Peek at the label, recognise the genius .The prettiest looks are qt Wards and famous American name label is stitched in each one. Choose from a dazzling group, large brims .. . trim little hats. Acceuorlei Dept. *4.09 BOYS’ QUILTED NYLON PARKAS po REQ. 12.08 • Reverses for double the wear • Stuffed with Dacron 88® polyester • Easy-care machine-washable Tough nylon reverses to tough nylqn... yqu get double the value, double the Wear. For warmth it's filled with 8.3-oz. Dacron 88® polyester. In boys' sizes • 12 to 20. Boys' Dept. Special Purchase! QUILTED BEDRESTS 5®» CHARGE IT • Large assortment of quilted bedrests • Choose from prints and solids • Full sise for your comfort They're so comfortable for reading or writing in bed. Assorted bedrests in rich solids and colorful prints. Choose from blues, greens, golds, reds. nilowDopt THE PONTIAC PRESS>gMOyDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1067 No Snags Yet on State Income Tax you're • ready for college when your ofrifdlei Vincent A. Young, director of the department’s general Services division, estimates that S81 new employes will be needed in Lansing ih addition to a field force of some 100 staff auditors. Another 300 seasonal workers will be required to work for from four to seven months processing tax returns. ADDITIONAL COMPUTER An additional computer will supplement file one the division has now and Young estimates ' that at least ISO new adding 1 machines will be required. As for space, officials hope at least part of the operation may be able to move into a new building, now nearing completion behind the Capitol Building, by the end of this year. { LANSING - > • a. •;. ■/ -, ■ - . .. ^ 'froyfctlc; mokMit, septemberzs, twr Coffee Spoon Is the topic of Today's Column Mia Warren a First Bride in St .Stephens The former Patricia Ann Warren wen Hi a white crepe gown with a floor length HS train for their wedding to Kenneth. At-fred Johnson Saturday. B . Her headpiece was accented with H - Venise lace appliques, which were also featured on her ensemble. Bl She carried a bouquet of white daisy-I chrysanthemums with white rosebuds. ; the double ring ceremony marked B the first wedding held in St. Stephen’s ^1. Church. B Following the vows, the newlyweds and their parents, the Joel Warrens of Deer-'tag Road and the Alfred Johnsons of B Royal Oak, greeted guests in the chtir$h parlors. ■ MRS. KENNETH A. JOHNSON Members Qf the wedding party ware > the bride’s twin sister, Mrs. Gary Pltch-•"7 • r ar, as matron of honor and Mrs. Mould 'Pnlitirrtl Prtrf’ioc/ Kowalewski as bridesmaid, ruiniuji rumcb Best man wag ^ Johngon ^ rv , %« , • Walter Scobie and Edward Barger as Discussion Topic 1 '< The npwlvwpds are hnnpvmnnnlnif In or in-laws stop in for an informal visit, I usually serve coffee in nuigs. Hie then particularly like this because the mug holds more coffee than the dainty little cup. The mugs fo not come with Aaucris, therefore I do not us saucers. Hie problem is, what is the correct thing to do with the spoon from your cup? Does one place it on the table (as we do), place is on the cake plate, or what? — Puzzled Dear Puzzled: This is presenting more and more of a problem as mugs are becoming so popular. The spoon should not be put on the table, where it is sure to leave at least a small mark or stain. It may be placed on the edge of whatever plate is handy — a dessert plate or "the breakfast-plate, for example. If no food is offered, the hostess should provide a folded paper napkin on which the spoon may be laid. Dear Mrs. Post: To settle a family discussion, would you describe the international gesture for summoning a waiter? — John Dear John: There is no international gesture for summoning a waiter. In fact, ways which are considered proper in some Countries are downright immiBng in others. For example, a waiter who is whistled, or clapped at in the United States would probably run in the other direction, and yet, those gestures are perfectly correct in certain other countries. Here, the usual way is to wait until you catch the waiter’s eye and then raise your hand, finger pointing up, as if to say “attention:” or “listen!” William F*. McLaughlin, vice chairman, Republican State Central Committee, and State Senator Sender M. LeVin will discuss “the Rifle of Political Parties” Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in dm Pontiac Public Library. The program, sponsored by the local League of Women Voters, will be moderated by Mrs. Arthur E. Crain, first vice presdient of the Pontiac League. New Citizens Leagui Hears Janice Antona Guests at the annual citizenship picnic of the Now Citizens League of Pontiac included Judge and Mrs. Fred Sam, c ^ uas-iju William Rdee, the Sidney Freeds, Mrs. Some of the questions panelists will, lm h1H, jgn. Joseph PUIltps, Mrs. Jobe asked are: seph Charter and the B. G. Clarks. • How can the dependent thinker The group met at the American Legion who feels he is neither a Democrat Hall, Chief Pontiac Post, ru.iri.nH nor a Republican be politically qffee- Janice Antona, leader of the group, Uve* ] , gavc§highlights of her recent trip to • What; should citizens expect from Washington D. C. where rile attended their party? Should patronage be abol- ■ the National Conference on Citizenship, ished? . ’ The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan organization whose purpose is to promote political responsibility through informed and active participation of citizen! in government. The League supports ah issue only when a thorough study has been completed by the membership and a con- Mre. Robert D. Boyce, Lake Wind Drive, West The latter two are charter members of a junior Bloomfield Township (left) discusses an antique group sponsored by the Heritage Society. A tea pitcher with Mrs. Richard N. Brown, James K Sunday at the Bloomfield Hills hone of Mrs. James Boulevard and Mrs. Allan C. Biehl, Lowell Street H. Youngblood honored the new cftifi. Civil War Experts Ah agency for illgh|ly disturbed youngsters would welcome vohurfsers who coidd recreate the color and glory of the Civil War period. Volunteers who are Civil War buffo and can visit for an hour or more* iny - Membership in the League is open to day of the Week, day or evnntags, may ill women citizens, 21 years of age. contact iba, Oakland County VMuntoar who believe to good government. "* Bureau in Birmingham. Either Way—He Should Call because Pm sure we aU have the gamp problem. Abby, we want, to ted that we belong to the crowd and we want other kids to act the same around us as they would act around any other kids. We are human beings, we aren’t perfect, and nobody has to fed uqeasy around us in caw he makes a slip of die tongue. We make them, too. * * ★ We just want to be accepted like everybody else, but moat of the time we are left out because lots of kids don’t want us in the crowd. Once I was out of town , and a kid asked me what my father did. For a joke I said he sold fire CONFIDENTIAL TO DISTRAUGHT MOTHER: When a- 20-year-old daughter arranges to have her mail sent to her in care of a friend’s home because she doesn’t trust her own mother^ it’s morn of a reflection on the mother than the daughter. Qmmo Troubled? Write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. R600, P.O. Box 9, PontiaC, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope/ Ontario Girl Is Made Shorter —Leads a Much Happier Life SPECIALS Genuine CERAMIC Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Orville Freeman yesterday announced the engagement Of their daughter, Constance Jane, above, to Gary A. Walker. He is . . ,t. . . ■ ■ H i the son of Mrs. Myron Walker of ’ *“ b* L. I. She persuaded doctors at Toronto Or-thopedic ami Arthritis Hospital to do something about it, “Ordinarily,” says surgeon James E. -r I ------- Bateman, “we discourage people from tag operation performed in England. asking that their shape be changed for Taunts about her hri^it had caused purely cosmetic reasons. “When we first saw Femmie Smith ; ■.rV,'rt >.*'.• ahe was far beyond the usual cases of who come to qs and say: T want to be shorter for him.’ B ^She had a definite physical abnormal-^B ity couple with deep psychological trau-.ma." ■ She underwent two operations, last October and December, to remove sec-I tions of thighbone. In all she spent eight months in the hospital, and is still wider-8»ing physiotherapy to tone muscles. ^ A slight )imp will gradually disappear, doctors I Femmie measures 37-25-37, but the sta-B tistic that means most to her is her ^B n«w bright, 5 bet 10. TORONTO m - A 26-year-old Ontario girl is back at work healthy, happier and three inches shorter than when she left her dietician’s job. ' * * * Femmie Smith, wap 6 feet \ when MOSAIC TILE Easy to Install DEAR WIFE: Yes. (And he should let her know If he’s going to be early, also.) DEAR ABBY: I am a P. K. (Preacher’s Kid) and I sure wish you’d put this in your column for. other P. K.’s Lolendar TUESDAY NIBLICK BOWLING CLUB, 1 p m., Pontiac Country Club. First meeting of season following last round of golf tournament. WATERFORD ORGANIZATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN, 7:30 pjm, Pierce Junior High School. Eh". William Stevenson on “Language Development in the Home.” Vinyl Asbestos WEDNESDAY WOMAN’S WORLD SERIES, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Attack” talk by member of the Pontiac Po-lice Department. FUSTIC WALL TILE 1c-2c-3c Ea. GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6*—9'—! 2’WIDE $159 I it Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE Tri-County Group Sots Fashion Show OAKLAND COUNTY FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS, 12:30 p.m., Stoneybrook Lane borne of Mrs: Hans Schjolta. Dessert luncheon; proceeds will be used for grants and scholarships. “High Fashions for Higher Education” is the title of this jfear’s benefit project by the Tri-County Osteopathic Hospital Auxiliaries. Slated for Oct.', 3 at 11:$ a,m., foe autumn-themed show will take placer in Detroit’s Latin Quarter with luncheon and a fashion presentation by Margi Franzel Shops, Birmingham and Detroit. Proceeds will benefit foa MfcUgafl osteopathic College Foundation’announces Mrs. Gordie Howe, honorary chairman for the third year. ' • ; ^ Wives of Detroit sports personalities will model. Tickets are handled by Mrs. Janfoe Matthews of Royal Oak aid Mrs. George Renton rfLatfarup village. CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN WOMEN’S GUILD, 1 p.m., Richard Woodward home on Birch Harbor Ajyear passed between the photo at left end ive one at and, three inches disappeared from Femmie Smith, $&, of 'Newmorket, Ont. Her height caused her so much distress tfagbetlMfoMift task throe inches oUt of her legs and brought her down tc ftVF ftet, l&inches. THE PONTIAC PRESS, M0&PAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 Avoiding flie Pitfalls in Buying Property New York Stale Bar As-sodation obligingly answers a fa# basic questidhs, based on thtestitie’s law, just togive you a general Wear B * >bfoder” merely ft receipt, as evidence of payment of a deposit qn a bouse? &e bayer is asked. Although Health on Wheels Is a family planning project of the local poverty program, family, planning advice is not required in order for the women to get medical care. ClyR, HaikUl } 1 University Dri At a dinner meeting Friday In Spring Lake Country :Club new officers of Gamma Nu chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority assumed duties. New beads are Muriel McCul-iaugh, president; Beverly Fpk, vice president; Mrs. Jarikesi Schembrl, secretary; Mary Hu-1 barth, treasurer; Mrs. Kathryn Borer, Mrs. Robret Kingsbury and tfrs. Jerome Shaw. Conducting the installation were Mrs. Wallace Williams and Mrs. Wilson Allen. Topped With dlstlne- Carl Crop Cut alont Curt Crop Out with PERMAKHT WAVE Ineluding shampoo apjl sat Pontiac Mtdl chlorophyll. Sheet tt/ia Average 11/40. »«rW NOW $4. MAKAHIKI FESTIVAL E CRUISE a TO HAWAII SSLURUNE SUPRE] •hartinl/M, Av. inS/M/I* Rer-W E g NOW IS./, Open Mon* &Fri. Eve*. *til 9 CHARGE ACCOUNTS-MICHIGAN BANKARD Bobette Shop B—2 Wheeled Clinic Care5 *'■-* • ■ v ip- Comes to Rural Poor WASHINGTON, D.C.-CUn-ics are now going to people instead of waiting for people to come to diem. In Mum areas across the nation, store fronts are being converted into health stations. In poverty • stricken rural areas busts are being turned into clinics. In two Alabama counties a big White bus marked Health on Wheels makes regular scheduled stops along a well-publicized route. Women and children start lining up for care early in the morning. Many women'have never in their lives seen a doctor, not even when giving birth. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Hat Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Malth Your Pictures? Price Include* i • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign e Miniature Marriage Certificate 0 Rice to Throw “Everything but a WILLING MATE!” FE 4-0553 In addition to a physical examination, each patient is tested for cancer, diabetes, and tuberculosis, among others; teeth are examined; toothbrushes are distributed end advice on tooth care is given, w * Several women found to be suffering from cancer were referred to hospitals for further checking and care. All had surgery and the outlook for theier recovery is considered gotjd. Women who want family planning advice and help, receive It.— gratefully and eagerly. One mother of six 'captained why she wanted birth control. Two of her childlren have serious speech defects; her husband is going blind; •he has to manage with a monthly income of $12?. ★. * * Another mother of eight was trying to keep her family alive on $60 a month. Commented one woman after her first visit to Health on Wheels, "I didn't know anyone cared what happened to ua." And another, “The bus was truly God-sent." Install Officers of Sorority Unit MRS. F. C. ANDERSON Area Couple Married in Evening Rite Bethany Baptist Church was the setting Saturday evening for vows between Coralee B. Martin and Airman >C Frederic Clark Anderson. Parents of the couple are the Douglas J. Martins of Wenonah Drive and the Kenneth 0. And-' ersonsofTroy. : * ★ * After a reception at Maurice’*, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in the Bait * * A The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza with a Chantilly lace bodice and matching sleeves. Double panels of the same lace were featured Her elbow length veil was held with a headpiece of lace petals and organza rosettes backed with a double bow. , She carried a bouquet of white roses and carnations. Now is your chance to add ’s save 8AIA ENDS OCTOBER 11 Fora limited time only, you can select this famous manufacturer’s loveliest nylon tricot lingerie at new low prices All in fresh white with Morgue Classes Not a Deterrent JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. Some of the classes she attends take place in the morgue of a city hospital, but that Is what Mrs. Barbara Mudd expected when she choke , a career in Mortuary Science. > Airman 1-C Kenneth Seymour was best man and Frederick Ebey and Steven Cole ushered. ■. h 'it it The newlyweds will reside in Dover, Pel. rich lace. WNFGA Units Begin Meetings Branches of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Associ ation are beginning their fall meetings, The Lorraine Manor branch recently saw a workshop demonstration on paper flowers given by Mrs. Fila Brown. Mrs Joseph Carpenter was hostess in her Fernberry Drive Home * * * Mm. M. P. Persinger showed slides and gave a demonstration on ceramics for the Sylvan Lake branch. ■ e it ii Kenneth Ollis, Richard Gavette, Clarence Frost and Walter Lang. The group meets at the Oakland County Boat Club, Mr. and Mr*. Vance E. Wright of Canal Road 'announce the engagements of their daughter, Undo Susan, to Joe Darrell Hutto. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hutto of Canterbury Avenue. The bride-sleet and her f iahee are students at Oakland University and Midwestern Baptist College respectively. Summer 1968 Vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slade of Joy Road announce the. engagement of their daughtery Shirley Jeanne, to Spec./4 Reyes Corondo. Miss Slade’s fiance, who resides at the home of his grandmother, Mr>. Flora Byers of Auburn Road, is currently stationed in Viet Nam. Vows are stated for the spring of 1968. Polly's Pointers Colored Garments DEAR POLLY - I have an expensive breakfront and on two sides there is filagree work over the glass. How can I wash the glass?—MRS. L.© i DEAR POLLY - The type worked is an thing that smefied like dry- to be out of it so tried nail I dipped a bit of cotton into the remover using a pair of tweezers to rave the polish on my nails. This idea would seem especially good for use In winter when there might be danger in using a cleaning solvent indoors where one might Inhale the fumes. — MRS. J. A. w. ★ ' * , •* DEAR POLLY I used children's ABC block! for with the blocks. This looks love It. - MRS. D. L. DEAR POLLY - My mother has arthfitis and her hands are so out of shape that it was almost impossible for her to bold a knife to peel potatoes and other vegetables until my dad took her favorite knife abd wrapped the handle with black tape. He us#d enough to make the handle large enough so that it fits in her hand and ahe can do such jobs with less pain and in half the time.—ISABELLE DEAR POLLY - Mary want-ad to know how to set the color in • sweat shirt that has a school name printed on It in white. The directions that came with kuch a shirt that to my daughter follow: washing for the first time, garment in a solution o^cold water and salt (four tablespoons of salt to one quart of water) Let it'stand for SO -minutes to set the color. Launder in lukewarm water and amild deti gent and wring out by hand. Do not put ln tbe dryer (because of shrinkage) but pull into shape and lay flat to dry. VIOLA / examination, can safely . be dene qnly by ana - whe ts specially skilled In real estate law. The title examiner pa-pares - a transcript: el . the 'chain of fitIecont«anIiig^ list and details of prior1 transfers of the property, TWi'transcript, or requires analysis and proaps farther investigation, to make ta»$ftt the title ii dgkjtf* In areas Wham abstracts-of title ire not In comm title insurance policy is commonly used in real estate transactions. Where title btswanceis used, the examination qf the title is made by the titty Insurance company. Such si'policy provides an indemnHy contract entering to protect tile purer and his heirs against the damages actually sustained by reason of a title detect within the scope of the policy, The fact that the purchaser obtains a title policy in no way obviates the need far his bring represented by a lawyer. The title insurance company Merely examines and insures the title. Q. Is a description of property sufficient from the buyer’s point of view — or should he require a survey? A. Many disappointments arjse in the transfer of real estate from Inaccurate or inadequate description! of the property^ Particularly in the case of a home and lot, even tell nothing with reference jo the physical condition of the property. The house may encroach on a neighbor’s property or on the street. Or, it may stand entirely on the proper lot and a neighbor’s building may encroach. It is usually advisable therefore to obtain a survey. CAN GET INSURANCE Q. How does the buyer make sure his title to the property will be (dear? A. Examination of title requires u search of the public records of instruments that may affect tike title. Such an Season Begins . for Beta Thetas Mrs. John Piechowisk si sumed new duties as prsidei of Beta chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority at a recent meeting in her Beverly Island Drive home. ★ ★ * Others assuming posts for the coming year are Mrs. Wiliam Hutchinson, vice president Mrs. Walter Terry and Nora Haldane, secretaries; Mrs. M C. Worster, treasurer. ♦ ★ * Mrs. Elmer Dieterle was cohostess for the event where members discussed various charitable projects. MRS. R. L. HENRY Greet Guests After Vows A reception at the Italian American -dub-followed vows of Joan Marlane Davis, and Richard Lee Henry Saturday. -/ Parents of the couple are lkfr. and Mrs. James F. Davis of Euclid Street and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Henry of University Drive. 1 * * ■ For the evening ceremony in St Paul’s Methodist Church, the bride chose a white -princes* style pesu de sole gown embroidered with Alencon lace. Her gown featured a cathedral train. The bride’s shoulder . length bubble veil was fastened with a silk rose headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and rod roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Michael McDonald with bridesmaids Sharron Redden, Pamela Route, Lynne Stanton, and Mrs. Joel Smith. Julte Lohff was flower girl and her , brother, Mark, was ring bearer. Ronald Brown .was best mpp with ushers Arturo Martinez, Alfred Wilkins, Thomas Tedder, and Joel Smith. '' ‘ i The newlyweds are honeymooning in the Smoky Moun- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1067 -.B—3 Case No. A-556 Stuttering Has Its Causes By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE A-556: When I was in high school, my brother and-I organized a small group of mandolin and guitar players. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson of P re s t on Street are celebrating 60 gears of marriage today. They mere wed in Marietta on this date in 1907, and have lived in Pontiac for the past 40 gears. They have four children, Donald, Clare, and Alta (Mrs. George Brittler) all of Pontiac, and Harold of East Detroit. There are 11 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren.' Mr. Wilson'is a retiree of CMC Truck and Coach, Service Department. Child-Killer, Measles, Still Tqkes Heavy Toll In a recent four-month period iwill continue to suffer an unto Hong Kong, more than 50 necessary diseases, with its children died of measles. In 'many ierious complications. i960, in Chile, measles caused j——-----------— morn than 50 per cent of allj deaths due to communicable j diseases. And measles is re- -m niTPHFC sponsible for about half the1 ,,,,, deaths among children from 1 to 4 years old to certain countries of Africa. These deaths could be prevented by measles vaccine. But effective mass immunization campaigns are beyond the means of some countries. To help them, the National Communicable Disease Center of the U.8. Public Health Service has launched a world-wide campaign, financed by the State Department’s Agency for International Development (AID), to eradicate measles. The goal-date is 1075. ★ ★ e The first phase is Project Africa, a campaign to immunize 120 million Weit Africans, which began to Nigerian bush country in the summer of 1966. ' According to Dr. J. Donald Miller, project chief, success in Nigeria has “thoroughly proved the feasibility of mass Inoculation.” By the beginning of this summer, the NCDC had immunized 7.S million persons in 16 African countries against few pieces, DR. CRANE though we generally employed shebt music. Nowadays I can sit down and stiU strum the guitar for a few minutes. If I am not paying attention to what my fingers are doing, I can run 'through some of those old pieces automatically. , . But if I happen to look at my left hand as it is moving around at die frets, I have no conscious recall of where my pngers are to go. Hr Of m t-. They seem to be entirely independent of my brain, so I marvel for a few seconds as they press down the guitar strings at the proper frets. But they don’t do it very tong! Within a matter of 10 or 15 seconds, I “stutter,” as it were, and am unaple to continue with the smooth playing of that memorized piece. JET GUN Die medical teams are using a jet Injector gun which permits Inoculation without needles, and which can vaccinate from 500 to 1,000 per sons in an hour . * The development of a highly attenuated live-virus vaccine which requires only a single injection made possible a mass-immunization approach to measles prevention. The virus Is known as the “Schwarz strain,” after Dr. Anton J. F. Schwarz, of Pitman-Moore Division, Die Dow Chemical Co., who developed it. It is being used to all AID programs and for American servicemen’s dependents. ★ ★ .R v In the U.S., 2.5 million susceptible children have received the Schwartz-strain vaccine this year. However, about 7 million bthers remain unprotected. As one result, in 13 states from Jan. 1 to Aug. 6, 1967, there were more reported cases of measles than during the corresponding period in 1966. : These cases would not have occurred had the children been vaccinated against measles, Some 250 children died of measles to this country last year and many others were left per' manently deaf, paralyzed, oi mentally retarded. WEAPONS AVAILABLE -; All this need not have happened. To fight measles here, «s abroad, the NCDC empha-sizes that “measles vaccine, jet injector equipment, ai power cad be made available to :fttitates." r ...-1 m Surgeon General William H. Stewart has repeatedly pointed but that 1967 could be the year to which measles la eradicated to the U.S. But, as long as there Is apathy in utilization of avail-able vaccines, this country may flqd that, like Africa, 1t will "have to wait until 1975 for elimination of the disease,.and that meanwhile American children For it ham become so mechanical that when I try to analyze my finger movement, I simply stymie their smooth action., And thii is true of muscular action in other realms. For example, the process of talking is automatic after we have,reached kindergarten years. While our attention is on our comrades, we speak without thinking. But if a slip of the tongue occurs’ and our classmates laugh at us, we may grow embarrassed, humiliated and so acutely self-conscious about that act of speaking that we stutter thereafter. A baseball hitter, as well as a bowler or golfer, may likewise throw a monkey wretfch Late October vows are slated for Carol Lynn Petty of Walled Lake and James Stone. Parents, of the couple are the Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Petty of Alberta Street and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stone of Walled Lake. into his previous smooth action by starting to analyze himself. TODDLER AGE Stuttering is a normal thing at the toddler age, for then a child’s “speaking” vocabulary lags behind his “understand-, ing” vocabulary. By kindergarten, his “speaking” vocabulary catches up, so don’t “set” this normal stuttering by paying attention to it! But when a person is a confirmed victim of stuttering, try to break the nuisance habit. It is based on the “stutter triangle," in which ,the 3 points in vogue at the very moment the stuttering first began, were: • Normal conversational tones: • While talking to people; • In your native tongue. That “triangle” was in effect when you made the first slip-up that caused your acute self-consciousness. So chane.any corner of that triangle, and you confirmed functional stutterers are on the raod to smooth speech once more. For example, elvate your tones or speak in a guttural voice and you will change the first comer of the triangle. Become a ventriloquist and you do likewise- Or bite down on your tongue with your jaw teeth, as you start to speak, and this will also change that No. 1 point of the triangle. * * * , Stutterers also can speak to, ddgs, horses or even the ocean’s waves, as Demosthenes did to correct his stuttering, thus altering No. 2. Stuttering is usually quite specific, so if you began to stutter in English, you can speak smoothly in French, German or another language. ■ Saturday Nuptials Taken by William D. Ratliffs Newlyweds, the William Den-|matching lace headpiece held Ms Ratliffs, (nee Lora Catherine her veil, left for a honeymoon id northern Michigan. They exchanged vows Saturday evenipg in Five Points Community Church. “W Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the Ken- neth G. Scotts of North Squirrel Road. ■MR ★ ★ ★ mm The bridegroom is the son of MRS. W. D. RATLIFF Square Sek Marks Years toe William Ratliffs of Stowell Street. • * * * The bride wore a floor length ivory sftin gown with an Empire waist and long bell shaped sleeves trimmed with lace. A She carried a white Bible covered with pink roses and white carnations. * * 'Jm ' Mrs. Carol Foos was matron of honor with Christy Foos as flower girl and Gina Lauckner as bridesmaid. Best man was Wally Johnson with Gilbert Decker and Ron Russel ushering. Put Pea Pods in Soup Instead of throwing away the pods from fresh peas, save them and use for soup flavoring! ii * The Square Sets Square Dance Club of Pontiac opened its 20th season Saturday evening in Herrington Hills School. Preceding the dancing, a cooperative dinner took place with ew officers assuming duties. * ■* ' * Taking part were Donald Bradley, president; Jack Ljght-cap, vice president; Mrs. Judy Kwierant, secretary, Mrs. Francis HiU, treasurer and Mr. andj Mrs. Sam Healander, membership chairmen. Die group meets each second and fourth Saturday of the month. Shampoo, Style and Cut. $5.00 Permanents From....... $8.00 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP A pure classic In two parts from the Duchess of Windsor. The jacket is lightly shaped to 1 away from toe skirt, which falls straight. Both jacket and skirt wrap to the side and are united with doable rows of buttons. Make It sleeveless or sleeved. The sleeves are slightly blous-om and cuffed. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SIZES BUST WEIOMT HIES •LENGTH iw •From n*m «» N*ek to Waist Misses Size 12 requires 3V« yards of 42” fabric for Jacket and Skirt without sleeves, and 3% yards of 42” fabric for Jacket and Skirt with sleeves. To order pattern number 59, state size; send 12.00. Pattern Books number 29, number 30 number 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sewing Dps by World Famous Designers are'available for 50 cents each plus 10 cents for postage for each book Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and zip code and mall to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX6, Milford, New Jersey 08848. (Make checks payable to SPA-DEA). row Old ? l—m «l*«hk Unt Altar, fm Iw>MiH«Hi> p— PMwiUdl—n Ct. plow. Fiw let ywvr fmt AfW MVlmhil IpmJ Am AMrii A'—telfei. Am *159 “""*99 *118"^" THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 |jX-?J>fs Assignment: Fly Now Many Wear I FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Do law Mm tattk mum9 md «m> I li«u»«^>Uppln«,dnm|rt«a.dr wobbling when ton e»t. Uugbort»lk? Then MrtnMiO UttleFASTEBTH on your plots. PA8TEETH bold) deb-tuni armor mm mem comfortably. EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UP!) - Air Force Maj. Wll-Iiam J. Knight will attempt to crack his own speed rieeord tomorrow when he idiots a white-coated X15 aircraft on a flight approaching 4,500 miles an hour. It will mark his second flight in the Mach 6-plus range-six times the speed of sound and faster. The X1S, is equipped with two external tanks for ad- and highest altitude is 354,200 feet, both set by the late test pilot, Joe Walker. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has programmed the high-speed rim Tuesday to create white hot temperatures of approximately 1,500 degrees fahrenheit. The No. 2 rocket ship was coated with a special material this summer, designed to shield the metal skin from extreme heat. The thermal protection material dissipates heat by reflection, insulation and by charring itself. It was sealed with white paint. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Highest speed attained without external tanks which provide longer engine bum for Increased velocity is 4,104 mph j; tgjMjf for a cash advance Getting the cash you mad for fall fix-op projects, back-to-school oxponsoi or die now fall fashions is a simple matter at your GAC office. You got prompt, personal attention ... ready cash to help you taka advantage of fall sales... and convanlent monthly payments to fit your budget. Stop in or all. Got e ash advance from GAC to help you meet fill expenses... or for any good reason. in (hit Old* 68: It's young in the way it looks, young in the way it acts. And you'll find these same young ideas in all 31 “youngmobiles” from Oldsmobile: Cutlass, 4-4-2, Vista-Cruiser, Ninety-Eight and front-wheel-drive Toronado. Sporty Feature*: You can equip your Oldsmobile 88 with such niceties as a Tilt-and-Telescope Steering Wheel, a horn that sounds when you squeeze the wheel, bucket seats, vinyl top, stereo tape player, much more. Young and spirited Rocket V-8s deliver greater efficiency, greatereconomy than ever bofotQ.ffifr your of Rockets up to 455 cubic inches. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3328181. ' Died of wounds: MARINI conn GEORGIA - Me. WlllTt L. Wood, Brunswick. Missing ns' a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Norman D. Grovo. NAVY Hospltalman 3.C. Gary R. Wilson. AIR FORCB f A DIVISION OP ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. INN. Saginaw - FK 1*1114 Staebler Picked • WASHINGTON 1967 junior Editors Quiz on- ■ SKY Navy Fails to Detonate Explosive-Laden Hulk By Bdenee Service WASHINGTON - The Navy hat found its lost 2,006-ton sunken blockbuster — but can't set it off. A barrage of 24, 2,000-pound bombs, each of which exploded on target, has failed to detonate the high-explosive cargo of an old Liberty strip the Navy scuttled Aug. 10. The ship, the Robert Leals The hulk was initially supposed to sink to a depth of 4,000 feet, then explode. Seismic waves from the two kiloton U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY y ,S. CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK STEAK ^.aoMlSTt^ FANCY WHOLE FRESH Auto Crash Kills Inkster Man, 37/ Passenger Hurt NEW STANTON, Pa, (AP) -State Police said a carswerved into the medial barrier on the Pennsylvania Turnpike Satur- for the University of Michigan Medical Center will be held Opt. 5-7 in Ann Arbor. Waka Up Your PERISTALSIS AiM IfYour SMILING BEST LOIN CHOPS 99tLB 8 89 ..;m.29 89 PKO ;9jHEp alii • • •••••• •• • • ■ • £S99psr ipiip,. or todays Oerter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of the irregularity by activating the slowed-down miiKles of the lower $4.8-MHIion Cost for Road Builders FINE FOR BARING WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal government ia spending $4.8 million to finance a precedent-setting road-building team that will include psychologists, rtw* XW., rt. rnimmSSf COUPON AMD $5 PURCHASE OR MORE g WITH THIS LUtirw sny — m 3-lb COFFEE! sg79 ■ MAXWELL ■' S Quality CUaning Sim* 1929 HEL-O-SOFT-WHITE A Fresh Fall Feeling... SWEET MELLOW plotely revitieliaed ward-robe through Vox professional drycleaning processes. Allaments regardless of fabric are scientifically . tested for proper cleaning . method and returned I to yon sparkling fresh 1 ■s new fot- longer wear 9 TWIN POPS12 Pox flibtf ’w COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE U.S. NO.t MICHIGAN WEST HURON FE 4-1536 B-t7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 tl St Drops Warning Leaflets on Viet Frontier SAIGON (AP) — As the blast- refuse to give up the post, say-^ across South tag it holds a commanding posi-Vtatnm snorfiHsrn frontier went tiOn overlooking Conununistta-Into its third week, U.S. planes filtration routes down from the topped leaflets urging North DMZ, where North Vietnam »-h*s **> South, officials said today. In an unprecedented move, some 340,000 leaflets were T**"* ft*.«* *»*r» were toe nozs mentioned |n the tonpsd ill a village Just above leaflets have been trying to take the border warning of “the ter- the Communist pressure off on rible rata of death and destruc- Thien. .tion” caused by B52 bombing attacks in the area. ,||.y, .• * * ★ Meanwhile, Gen. William R, Westmoreland, the U.S. commando- In Vietnam, said because of allied victories over the last two years, “We are now in a position from which the picture of ultimate military success may be Slewed with in-ceasing clarity.'* T *.. "* * He told South Korfean troops in Saigon the allies “have taken tremendous strides towaiti military victory over the past to U.S. Marine outpost just 2% miles below the demilitarized zone. Marine WOMEN OFTEN NAVE BLADDER IRRITATION CHWIWW Kidney or Bladder Irrlta-noMnMt twice u anny woman aa man, often autins tenieneie and e« and feel older, was the Ke. . _ — - m such catee, cystex u»u- was Because the barrage came j" “ly morning when the jam. Set cystex at dnmitu today. Marines were still in theta mud- Tbe 652s mentioned in the One leaflet told the North Vietnamese: “These aircraft win come back to give quick death. You all do not have much time to make another choice. “Follow the example of the 34,000 citizens (in South Vietnam) that have used the safe toduct pass and returned to a better life full of peace; or stay here for death, heartbreak, and sudden danger." HEAVY STRIKES The eight-engine B52 Strato-fortresses struck twice Sunday night and again today at Communist gun positions buried inside the DMZ. The bombers now have flown 70 strikes since mid-August in support of Con Thien OUTPOST BOMBARDED In the bonier battle, Communist gunners find more than 300 “u«usl 1,1 support oi u>n men rounds today at Con Thien, a and “toy Outposts, unloading U.S. Marine outpost just 2H perhaps 12 mlu*on pounds of " ‘ ■ " • bombs. Associated Press Correspondent Edwin Q. White, with the Marines at Con Theta, reported that Marine casualties from today's shelling, although not officially disclosed, were relatively light. ' : i ft White said this apparently MEMO TO MOM: THE NEW MODERN WAY TO IRON IS WITH A GAS DRYER BUY NOW AND SAVE FOR A LIMITED TIME SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED PRICES HAMILTON GAS DRYER For automatic air fab- ' ric drying, drying that savas ironing, too! Hamilton elusive Twin AI. Stream drying syst.rn dries clothes quickly but gently. • Seven Temperature settings give you Ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down LAST WEEK This Of for Is Good Until Saturdoy, Sept. 30 permanent press fabrics. • Sun-E- Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes In any weather. • Pull 2 Year Warranty on •||-‘ parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assembly. JHIIIIIIII*! dy bunkers and foxholes and not moving about fee three amaH hills that make up toe Con Men base. ' Con Thien and another Marine outpost, camp Carroll, were hit with about 125 rounds of artillery and rocket fire Sunday that Boy Thinks of Pony in Time of Crisis SAN PATRICIO, Tex. (UPI) —When you’re 5 years bid and you are the only boy in town who owns a pony, you’re going to make sure nothing happens to that pony when the town is hit by floods. Jesse Gomez is 5, standing only 3-feet-l, and weighing only 40 pounds — but he site mighty high in the saddle of the Shetland pony his father, Jose, bought him. Gomes lives in a four-room, dilapidated house behind toe general store la this historic old Nueces River town, but a year ago he spent $30 to buy the pony for Ms oldest sen. left four Marines dead and 48 wounded, the U*jS. Command said. . •; . MARINE CASUALTIES The Marines have suffered, by unofficial count, 61 dead and 785 wounded since Sept. 1 in shellings of the outposts. Most of the casualties have been taken at Con Thien. The Communists reportedly have about li>0 artillery pieces aimed at the American positions. Marine officers ciaini that the B52 strikes, plug raids by tactical fighter bombers,. 6,000 rounds of preplanned artillery f Dubus (The Dial Press, $3.95): A military story in which toe war takes place first among enlisted men down in the barracks and then among officers deciding what to do about it It is Dubus’ first novel and neatly written arid short and, as should be said here and now, shows great promise. This book, unfortunately, is what toe British call a nasty piece of work. The characters are awesome |ta their unpleasantness. No thinking Marine will enjoy the book, It is a tale of those Marines who still carry When toe river, fed by theswagger sticks. “The Lieuten-ratas that accompanied Hurri-|ant” is liable to be punishment Beulah, began rising Sat-1 for anyone who does not carry ., Jesse began to worry the stick, about his prize possession. M^iM^MfmaaBHiiipNNflnNNNNNNR THE LIEUTENANT by Andre, TALES FROM THE BAGEL LANCERS by Gerry Blumen-feid (World $3.30): Hen is a fine collection of Jewish jokes that goes a long way toward defining a sense of humor that continually pokes reality in the eye. The anecdotes, hundreds of them, stretch from toe Israelis’ struggle,, to polished old chestnuts of vaudvfils and mirror a viewpoint that is sometimes optimism peering from behind despair and sometimes pessimism trapped by success. Subtitled Everyman’s Book of Jewish Humor, this slender volume underlines the seif-generated laughter behind good ethnic pokes, especially those of a people who continually kid their own stereotypes. strikes each day, and naval oflt-shore bombardments have inflicted heavy losses on the : In tactical fighter-bomber strikes Sunday, Marine pfiote raked weapons positions .rand lines of communication In and north of the DMZ in 23 missions. There was no bomb damage as- in| 117 GQffli Get the BIG Sound! 4-Drum Oufit with Cymbals ONLY 259* All the most-wonted accessories ore included jit this deluxe set. Choice of sparkling finishes! Save $148! Deluxe Ludwig Outfit with Cymbals, Now 549.50 Wolverine Snore Drum Outfit, 59.50 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-7168 Use Your Chorgsj; 4-Poy Plon (90 days soup* as cash) or Budget Terms So his father strapped a saddle on the pony and Jesse rode it three miles to higher ground! a farm. FIRST THINGS FIRST Jose and his three brothers farm on Bob Weameyer’s 1,460 acres of cotton and maize land. When Jesse, his father and the pony arrived at the farm, the dirty-faced little boy thought first of his horse. He led toe pony to the tallest grass beside the house and left it there to eat. * • * * The pony munched contentedly while fanner Jack Bau-com’s four children, just a bit down the road, played in a rowboat In theta flooded front yard. 250 Feared Dead in River Mishap KARACHI, Pakistan UR -About 250 persons are missing, feared drowned, after a river motor launch capsized near Naris, said unconfirmed reports reaching Karachi. The reports said about 400 persons were on the launch, bound for Madaripur from Dacca Friday, wHin the craft capsized. No further details werei immediately available. 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We’ll show you how to examine a mortgage for Prepayment Penalties, Title Expenses, Loan Fees w- all “fine print” that can cost yon money. And we’ll show yon how you can save with a low total cost Open End Mortgage. > . No need to wait! Call us today at FE 3-7071 and say you’d like to know what to look for in the “fine print” to assure you the lowest total cost. 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAYTON PLAINS-ROCHESTER-CI.ARKSTON-Ml I.FORD-WAI.I.F.D LAKE-LAKE ORION - * WATERFORD THE PONTIAC PftEgS MONlPAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1987 Top Volume Hit Movement of tadfc cargo in the Great Lakes reached n record Ugh last yeaty. a volume dr 210,127,881 net tons j during the 1968 shipping season. Boston Primary in Mayor Race Tomorrow BOSTON (AP) The school Committee woman who has opposed school desegregation programs and hem’ the top vote getter in the last two Boston electionii gives her political strength a new test Tuesday in the primary election that will narrow the 10-candidate field for mayor. Also bidding for one of the two runoff spots in the nonpartisan Edward J. Logue, 17, former redevelopment director in New Haven, Conn., who came to direct the Boston Redevelopment Authority in Collins’ drove for a “New Boston/' has been avoiding the racial issue. Logue has stressed his experience in handling big city problems. He told a rally. Sunday T^ORTHSAGlNAW street Dear Parent: Only YOU can see that your child has Piano Lessons this Pall! Hearst Panel Slates Aid Competition Hew , many times have you heard people say: *Td give || anything if I could play the 11 E piano!" Chiidren can’t fudge II what music will mean to I them in adult life. Only YOU # J - can see that they don’t miss 1 0 out. first Step is to visit Grlnnell "Lyric" console in ,4 finishes Grinnell’s and select your piano. Your cost is fiat $24 for Smooths using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you decide to buy! Lemons available. Through the coming school year, there will be six monthly categories — general newswriting, spot news, eAtorials, features and investigative and or interpretive reporting. SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION The program will be supervised by Randolph A. Hearst, foundation trustee, and will be directed by Ira P. Walsh. Headquarters for the Journalism awards program is 1018 Hearst Building, San Francisco, Calif. M103. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw, FE 3-71681 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms 1 CITY OF PONTIAC *200,000.00 IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED J/ 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. BRQYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS-CHAIRS-LOVE SEATS Your Choice of Sin, Color and Fabric DINETTE SETS ALL STYLES* ALL SIZES GREATLY REDUCED ORCHARD FURNITURE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1967 Scouts Get Own Ghost Town LEWISTOWN, Mont. (AP) -About SOO boys have been given tbi^r own chunk of the Old West—a crumbling ghost town far Montana’s North Moccasin Mountains. Lewistown resident Glenn Mgrton, who for years had been bfpng portions dhan abandoned toMa site in hopes of preserving it< first offered lurtfof the original community of Kendall, north of Lewistown, tb the state ofjjMontana. When Montana officials declined his offer, Morton found an enthusiastic recipient fair the North-Central Montana are still there. The old feelings ate still hidden In the depths of ncrete bank vault which was emptied of its last gold shipment when paydirt began to run acarca Mrt after the tom of the century. The . air is still dean, and there Is still enough gold dust left in the soil for interesting, if not profitable, days with « gold pan. ae ingredients combine into a magnet which already has begun to cause probably Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The tovrin is about to return to life. Wielding most of the tools the city's pioneer settlers used to.search for gold, the youths will attack the dormant town, cleaning streets, resetting foundations, oiling doors and splashing a new coat of paint over cracked lumber. “The boys aren’t the only ones excited about the town,” said Beryl Morris, Great Fans scout executive. "I think the prospect of owning a ghost town has revealed some of the ‘boy at heart’ among-us adults.” Morris said plans for the area will be aimed at preserving its historical significance. “Tito boys wlb turn each of the (rid streets into trails with the same names they had when Kendall was a booming community,” he said. Right now KendaU is asleep. But the fever that drew 1,400 prospectors and their families and the disillusionment that caused them to vacate the town Car Thief Gets His Term SUDBURY, Ont. UR - Lorrie Vilneau, a 20-year-old New Brunswicker, pleaded guilty to stealing a car and was sentenced to one year on an industrial farm. He asked Magistrate W. F. Woodliffe to send him instead to a federal penitentiary, where the minimum term is two years. Calling ft “very unusual,” Mr. Woodliffe obliged. scouts as did the gold that hired ruinS be Re- Morton, assured that now is to gmdhahds, i that none of the stone torn down or tired, he is content to watch a church ' more a church; to watch the city Wells cleaned again yielding cold ] and ufost of all, to boys bring youth to a was dying of (rid age. 500 efty that The that cares...about you! Carpet your kitchen! MMMMMMMME Um OZ1TB* Town ’N* Terraea Carpet made with Veetra* fiber anyplace indoon or outdoor*. Be* eists stains and spotting. Hems CEILING TILE As Low At includes “r* Metal Modern Styling $4495 VINYL ASBESTOS •xlxl/tl IILE it A UP Plastic Wall TILE It ■»UP PAINT SPECIAL MAC - 0- LAC $E99 Magio Form. 91 iJQal. MAC-O-LAC $499 LATEX "10*1. ROYAL BOND um 1— ~ ENAMEL Ml SOW SEMMILOSS *>Gll. 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Cod Fillets - 49* Cod Portions ™ 99 ARP ALL GREEN SPEARS Cut Asparagus 3 SULTANA, PINE QUALITY Salad Dressing ... & 39* Tuiia Fish • • • • • 3 *^ 79C ANN PAGE QUALITY Elbow Macaroni • • • ^ 23 WRAPPED IN QUARTERS—NUTLEY M Margarine • • • • «5 ™ 89 JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE First of fho Season Over 2/3’s Fruits and Nuts 89*| I49 j 3” SAME LOW MUCKS AS LASf YEAR/ MNI PAR KIR—< VARIETIES ^.AAh.',: Sandwich Cookies W 3r AAP VACUUM PACKED 1 NEW LOW MUCH 1 AAP GRADE "A" DRIPorPERC A&P CAN! Tomato COFFEE SUGAR Juice 2-1291 5-49c 3&89 CHAMPION SALTINI Michigan U.S. No. I Grade McIntosh APPLES 6-59 MICHIGAN U.S. Na. 1 aRADE AOBa RusiGtt Potatoes ^ or Crackers • • ............« 25‘ ANN PAG! QUALITY Mushroom Soup 2®29C ORANGE, GRAPE OR PRUIT PUNCH M A>P Fruit Drinks 3 *85 ANN PAGE—PINEAPPLE, APRICOT OR ^8 BE Poach Preserves 2 * 59 Safi Detergent •. .. ’«• 89 Never, Never Discount A&P Bt-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 Disputes Reqch Court in Many States THE FACTORY SAYS: HO! MY SUPPLIERS BAY: NO! BUT BULK FRETTER SAYS: YES! h[h|hBh^^h^H Teen Dress Rising School Problem /Leading the fixht for liberal ity las istba Colorado branch oftbeAmertcan ChrilUb-eraes Union (ACLU) whose ph»lwn«w, Boyce Forsyth, said the suspended students were “paSbliuts,*’ not dropouts. Another ACLU official said dress is * Hue to your fabulous response, l am extending this 2 Extra Days Sale Ends Wednesday. S.A.V.E. smmmm Golden Touch &■ Sew ti deluxe zig-zag sawing machine In beautiful desk! FRETTER’S SINGER APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS ‘ YOU GANT AFFORD TO MISS TH COLOR TELEVISION WASHERS BLACK AND WHITE TV S REFRIGERATORS DRYERS, GAS AND ELEC RANGES, GAS AND ELEC STEREO—HI-FI DISHWASHERS MISCELLANEOUS FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY Detroit's Ball Control Strategy Errorless Against 3f-14 Senators Rally as Reliefers rail Bengals ’ WASHINGTON (A - When the Detroit Tigers look back on the 1967 pennant and think what might have been, they can consider Sunday’s pone with Wadi* ington. For all their power, tin; Tigers left 11 mm stranded, Che bullpen fell down and Washington scored three runs in the last of the ninth to win, 54. •* * * ; The Ion knocked Detroit back to fourth place, one and a half games out, as the Tigers headed tor New York. Detroit was leading 4-$ going Into the PB PONTIAC PRESS l:-"MONIMY, SEPTEMB&E 25? 1067 ' I Browns’ rushing yardage' of lit yards. XeDy was fantastic as he picked up 111 yards in 16 tries, but ip the first period be bad a fumble after a 24 yard gain, which was recovered by Dick Lefreau on the one. Head coach joe Schmidt of the Detroit Lkms sounded like a broken record' re- in the second quarter Ryan passed per* fectly to Paul Warfield for a 42 yard touchdown to give Cleveland a1441 lead. After the ensuing kickoff from the Detroit 45, because'« a 15 yard penalty on the touchdown, the Lions had a second down on their own eight. Plum hit Farr on a short flare but the shifty rookie from UCLA eluded tackier* for a,key 24 yard gain. - The drive then continued to yards without a third down play. The 14 ger Stadium fans. “TBs was the greatest offensive display in a long, long time,” said Schmidt, “Milt Plum’s field direction was just out-standing.” It’s been a long time since the Lions’ defensive unit had to concede the victory honors to the offensive unit, and coming from an old defensive all-pro like Schmidt* plus the praises from defensive stars as Alex Karras, Dick LeBeau, Wayne Walker among others, the tribute to the offense was significatnt in at least important respect. •Tt shows that we are playing as a beat out an infield hit. Ken McMaBee bunted fate a forceout at third. But Paid Casanova cracked a single to left and Coggins scorod. Tint was all for Tiger relief pitcher Fred Lasher. John Hiller came In to face Cap Peterson, who lined to Jim Northrup. But with two down, Doug Camillt singled to right, scoring McMullen. With the score tied, Fred Valentine slugged a single fo left and the nightmare ended to a Washington victory. The Tigers Weren’t fa a talking mood as they glumly packed. “I thought shout taking Hiller out when be was to pitch to CamlUl, but X left him In because I knew Gil Hodgee, Washington manager would make * switch if I brought in Fred Gladding. lha,lions did it with the same strategy they employed at Green Bay. They did kt With ball control throughout the sound half, getting the key third downs and yet stopping the Browns’ on two big interceptions by rookie Lem Barney and toe big rush of Karras and Jerry Rush m quarterback Frank Ryan. I WATKINS’ BEST DAY Watkins, who came into the rating spot lor Amos Marsh after Marsh had suffered a concussion, had the greatest running day of his career, picking up 115 yards in 24 carries. Farr, playing with a broken nose and • muscle pull in the leg, had another spectacular day with his big gainers running and receiving. The Lions amassed 461 total net yards With 26 first downs and they did It with 76 offensive ptoys to only IS for Howe's Goal Gives Wings 3-2 Victory HAMILTON, Ont. (fl — Veteran Gordie Howe, playing center instead of his usual position at right wing, scored the winning goal with 1:08 left In the game as the Detroit Red Wings defeated the Boston Bruins 5-2 Sunday night in a National Hockey League exhibition game. Left wing Dean Prentice and right wing Floyd Smith scored the other Detroit goals. Ken Hodge and Ross Lons-berry scored for Boston. Roger Crosier, the Wings’ regular goal-fa, held fte Bruins scoreless daring the first period and the first half of toe second period. The Brains scored twice after George Gardner replaced Crosier. Hie game was the Red Wing’s second for the season. Last Thursday they tied the Toronto Maple Leafs 2-2. The Wings’ next exhibition game is Thursday against Boston in London, Ont., and they open their regular season In Boston Oct. 11. for the final four yards to make it 14-16 as Gara Converted. Cleveland marched back after a 41 yard run by Kelly, but the Browns muffed a golden scoring opportunity. BROWNS FAIL With fourth down on the Lions 22 and one yard to go, Cleveland decided to go for the yird with 44 seconds in the half calling Grata back to the sidelines as he started onto the field. At tiw snap of the ball, the crowd roared as the Browns’ were obviously In motion and Kelly was stopped for no gain by Karras, Rush, Lucd and Maher. Naturally, the Lions declined the penalty and took over with 29 seconds left. I ★ |bp| | jft f • In toe second half, Am Lions gave an unbelievable display of ball control. lha first drive in the third period went 67 yards fa 13 plays and took up 7 minutes and 20 seconds, with Plum passing short to Farr for the go-ahead touchdown, 17-14. BUI Maltochak’s 32 yard pass gainer waa the key play in the series. (Continued on Page 02, Col. 3) TROUBLES FOR TIGERS — Detroit shortstop Ray Oyler (left) can’t cut off single to left field by Washington’s Paul Casanova in the ninth inning. Baserunner Frank Coggins (right) streaks toward third base and he kept going to cut the Tigers’ lead to 4-3. Senators continued the rally and handed the Bengals a costly 5-4 loss that dropped the Detroiters into fourth place with six games to play to the American League Cleveland, which has never won • regular season gama In Detroit, scored fame opening minutes of the game after Ben Davis returned a punt 51 yards to toe Detroit 14. Two plays later Leroy Kelly went four yards and Lou Groca added the point. The Lions Were kept in bad field position through most of the first half. A 33 yard field goal by Garo Yepremian made it 7-3 after one period. KELLY SPARKS BROWNS Kelly and Ernie Green had all of the Chance Wins 20th; Twins Cling to Lead Red Sox Belt Baltimore, 11-7 MINNEAPOUS-ST. PAUL (61 — Bob Allison crashed a three-run homer and Hannon KUlebrew hit his 41st of the season, powering Dean Chance to his 20th victory as the Minnesota Twins clung to the American League lead Sunday with a 9-4 triumph over the New York Yankees. Minnesota wrapped It ap early, teeing off on Yank starter Steve Barber, 16-13 for seven runs in the first two innings. UNNECESSARY COVERAGE — Four Cleveland Browns converge fa a veritable umbrella pass defense on Detroit Lion receiver Bill Malinchak (61) during Sunday’s National Football League clash at Tiger Stadium. Johnny Brewer (83), Mike Howell (14), Dale Lindsey* (51) plus an unidentified defender (next to Lindsey) move up but the pass was overthrown. The Lions won, 31-14. 3-1 Shine base and none out and retired batters In gaining his sixth BALTIMORE US— Dalton Jones knocked in five runs as the tenacious Boston Red Sox ripped the Baltimore Orioles 11-7 Sunday and kept pace in the four-team battle for the American League pennant. Jim Lapborg, expected to Start two of Boston’s four remaining games, was replaced after hurling a two-hit shutout through six innings and received credit for his 21st victory against eight defeats. Jones, infrequent starter in the fa the first inning, singled with the bases loaded for two more fa the fourth and drilled a run-scoring double fa the four- Inside Today's Sports Pages Pro Football ... .PAGE C-2 Area High Schools PAGE C-3 College Football PAGE C-4 Scores, Standings PAGE C-5 Firebirds, MFL . .PAGE C-6 Miss Bardahl Speeds to $4,000 Top Prize at San Diego Races SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - B1U Schumacher pushed the pedals of Miss Bardahl to the floor Sunday at the San Diego Cup unlimited hydroplane races to come away with his sixth victory of the season. Schumacher, already the winner of his first national championship, pulled down 64.000 top prise money fa the 625,000 purse by beating Parco’s O-Ring Miss of Los Angeles, driven by Fred Alter of Detroit. * ★ ★ Miss Bardahl and Schumacher are both from Seattle, Wash. Third place went to Miss U. S. with Bill Muncey at the controls, both also from Seattle. Parco’s O-Ring Miss and Miss U. S. tied on points with 1,025 each, to 1,100 for Miss Bardahl, but Parco’s O-Ring Miss took second on the basis of elapsed time. With Schumacher pressing all the way, Miss Bardahl broke the speed record for a 15-mile heat with a recorded 107.784 miles an hour. Joe Sparma, the Tiger starter, fa the third inning. Detroit tied it in the fourth on Eddie Mathews’ sixth homer. The Tigers got three more fa the seventh. Jerry Lumps banged his fourth hornet: A) Kaline and Willie Horten singled and Mickey Stanley ran for Horton. », ★ * Mathews singled, scoring Kaline. Jim Northrup walked the bases toll. Bill Freehan hit into a forceout and Stanley scored on the play. Don Wort hit fate another forceout to end the inning. Washington got one back fa the seventh. Sparma walked two men and Lasher relieved him. Dick McAoUffo booted a grounder to load the bases. Tim Qd-len hit into a doable play that brought a ran fa. But the story of the gama la fa ton men left on, the lack of a timely hit. Detroit rapped 12 hits. Willie Horton opened the second Inning with a triple, but died there as Mathews grounded out and Northrup and Freehan popped out. Detroit left two on in the fahd when Kaline flied out with two on. In the fourth, Northrup walked mid Freehan singled, butWert hit Into a double play and ended the toning. In the fifth, Dick McAuUffe and Kaline both singled, but Horton Ut into a forceout. In the sixth Mathews led with a single and a walk put another man dn base, but Sparma struck out for the third out. Kaline grounded out with a man on In the eighth. Emerson Net Winner LOS ANGELES (A — Roy Emerson of Australia defeated Marty Rlesaen of, Evanston, HI. 12-14, 64 and 64 Sunday afternoon to winning the men’s singles title tothePaciflc Southwest Tennis Championships. Billie Jean King of Long Beach, C*Bf., won handily over San Francisco’s Rosemary Casals, 66,64, taking the women’s Pennant Race at Glance THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOSEhAY, SEPTEMBER 9&, 1967 flamath's Biggest Leads Jets' 38-24 Win Cardinals, Dallas Win Eait Division Games ' DENVER, Colo.. (AP) - Joe Namath enjoyed his biggest day as a professional quarterback, passing the New York Jets to a 38-24 comeback victory over the Denver Broqpos in an American Football League game. it - was ope of the finest per* formances seed in these parts as, the 8400,000 baius star from Alabama engineered the Jet’s winning second-half drive after they were down 84-7 in the second period. I CLOSE QUARTERS — Richard Jackson (87) of the Den* l ver Broncos pqts the squeeze on N0w York Jets’, quarter*. ;’} back Joe Namath during their game in Denver yesterday* Despite the rus)i, Namath got the pass away but It fell incomplete. The Jets posted a 38-24 win before a sellout croiifd of r“ * 35,885. Bakken’s kicks of 18, 24, 33, ■ 29, 32,24, and 23 yards bettered Ni the NFL record of six set last —_____r-.. season by Garo Yepremian, De- ______ „ , trolt’s soccer-style specialist . RE£?IU? *** from Cyprus. ken (25) of the St. Louis Car- Bakken also set a record for di“J* the form he the most field goal attempts in a ““a yesterday afternoon in game—nine—missing from the Pittsburgh to kick seven field 88 and 45. goals as the Cards ' whipped the Steelers, 28-14. The seven rmt dawn* carjwsiwjy* three-pointers broke the rec- fefflgligq* .»• ,v3 ord of six set by Detroit’s fejgm’ysrttt* ^ M jjn Garo Yepremian against Min- Packers Edge Chicago Additional Late FG Again at Green Bay; Unitas Sharp GREEN BAY, WIs. (AP) -Don Chandler kicked a 48-yard field goal with 83 seconds left Sunday as the Green Bay Packers survived five pais interceptions and three fumbles and defeated the punchless Chicago Bears 13-19 in a National Football League game. Chandler’s dutch kick into the wind averted a second straight tie for foe defending world champion Packets, hobbled by their own mistakes Just as they were In their opener a week ago when they tied Detroit 1747. Lions Whip Browns With Ball Control (Continued from Page C-l) The Browns came' back following the kickoff to the Detroit 39 when Ryan passed to Eppie Dallas, tc*. (ap) -3 Don Meredith passed for four touchdowns , Sunday as Dallas crushed the New York Giants, 38-24, to remain undefeated in the, National Football League. Sly* A * * ' Meredith was never sharper M b* completed 17 of 26 passes for 243 yards and added some timely funning with the ball before a crowd of 86,209 in the Cot- SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The San Francisco 49ers drove from the opening kickoff to a touchdown Sunday and from there romped to an easy 38-7 victory over the outclassed Atlanta Fal- Country Day Drops Squeaker, 20-19 Barney, but the Lions’ Lem Barney made a spectacular over head interception on. the 11 yard line and ran it back to the 35. This started the Lions on their next drive and again Malinchak caught a key 21 yard pass in Detroit Country Day’s passing game earned three touch-' downs for the Yellow Jackets' Saturday morning but their run-' ning attack couldn’t punch over! the conversions and they lost a 20-19 verdict to Morgan Park' of Chicago. * Country Day rallied from 13-0 and 20-7 disadvantages as were back on their own 13 after a Cleveland punt. But, once again with perfect hall control using up 8tt minutes in 15 plays, Tom Nowateke hit the final yards to score. Irish Reigning as Hurl Champs NEW YORK (UPI)- Kilkenny, the all-Ireland champion, won hurling’s World Cup Sunday by beating foe New York select 2349, in overtime. NEW ORLEANS, U. (AP) -The running of rookie Ray McDonald carried the Washington Redskins to a 3040 victory over the New Orleans Saints Sunday minutes to play. Packer quarterback Bart Starr, who threw four interceptions against foe Lions in the opener, threw five more Sunday with three of them being picked off by Richie Pettibone. Despite the interceptions and foe fumbles, the Bears’ offense could muster only Sayers’ Bill* Shutout Chiefs Rout M front-end guarantee MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Len Dawson and Mike Garrett led Kansas City to an eacy 244 victory over out-manned Miami Sunday as foe Chiefs’ defensive unit completely stymied the Dolphins. Front-End Alignment •sake guarantee The Fontiao Area New Car Dealers (Showrooms and Used Car Lott) Will Be Open Every Nite ’til 9 P.M. The Week of Sept. 25 During Our New Car Announcement PHILADELPHIA (Ap) -Johnny tlnltaa threw two touchdown passes to flanker WUlle Richardson and boosted his life-time passing yardage to over 20r 809 as he directed the Baltimore Colts to a 18-8 victory over foe Philadelphia Eagles Sunday in a ■8M? *MOAl ^€ l)o; • tEgaatt** *up*r¥,,“* 7-14-0 15-32-3 gaate* rfew inepfoct Cvlliidm# ml! BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - 1W New Exchange Rim Tesfed BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER THE PONTIAC FEflSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 C—a Impressive Fliht Northern Defeats PCH Halfback Wallace Sparks' Vikings in SVC Victory By DON VOGEL dermted Pontiac Central's Chiefs went to football practice today with the realization that they were party to an awakening in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Six other SVC schools now are taking notice of something that the Chiefs learned "Saturday and Saginaw did the week before — Flint Northern is a leading contender for the cham- The Vikings used a strong first half to pile up a 194) lead and then held off the surging Chiefs for a 25-7 victory. Fleet-footed wingback William Wallace scored all of Northern’s points. The big night, before 3,M7 fans in Flint’s Atwood Sta-. dium, gives Wallace 43 points in two SVC games. He scored the others in the 42-14 rout of Saginaw. Northern now leads the SVC with & 2-0 mark. Pontiac is 1-1. The Chiefs, who play Bay City Handy at Wisner this Saturday, ran into trouble after taking the opening kickoff. On the first play from scrimmage they had only 10 players on the field and a penalty was called when six lined up on the ball Instead of the required Then, on third down, quarterback Larry Froede dropped a pass into the hands of end Mike Shorters who had dear sailing when both Northern defenders with him fell down. He dropped the ball. * * * Froede punted to the left side where Wallace was waiting. Wallace faked a handoff and cut laterally across the field to the opposite sideline where the Vikings had a lane of blockers set up. He turned the comer and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. LONG MARCH Late in the first quarter Northern started a drive on its 21. With Wallace and tailback Don Grigsby eating up the yardage, the Vikings moved to the Pontiac 28 where they .had a fourth down and two./ On the second Nay of the second quarter, quarterback Henry Mozingo find a pass to Wallace whdsky up there to choose from. OjB So, when you want a really great whisky, just say, “Canadian Club, ptosse.” . That way you can’t help but get H the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Next time you’re in a bar or restaurant, practice the Canadian ■ Clubman’s Code, Rule 3: ■H when you want a great whisky, ask for it. Pistons Fall in Exhibition Hanratty passed for two touchdowns and scored on a 12-yard keeper before leaving in tha fidrd quarter of Notre Dame’s easy victory, - EACH IN PAIRS Hebert slipped behind the MSU secondary to take a pass from Woodall on a 77-yard play to make it 17-10 in tha third frame and the Cougars broke OU Ace Sets Harrier Record At Low Am Johnson was high scorer in the game with 27 potato. Dave Bing had 22 for Detroit. The Pistons play Chicago Wednesday In South Bend, Ind., and New York in Flint, Mich., straight for each. N6. 4 Southern Cal, operating behind quarterback Stove Sogge, held Off fifth-ranked Texas 17-13, and sixth-ranked UCLA, with Gary Wilts $100,000 Raca PARIS (UPIMfoSque Grlae, a French bone owned by Mrs. Francois Duprs, won fits $100,-000 Prit VanmdDa race at Long* ©©© ■ ©■I AA ONTGOMERY WARD TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE, PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 FOOTBALL SCORES AAoniwmimv WARD Purdue 24, 1 Texes Tech SALE NFL SCORES mm EACH 13, 14 and 15-Inch sizes When You Buy RiversideTower Grip Snow Tires Shrine Collects 21-7 Grid Win Riverside® Power Grip Snow Tires 6.50-13 Tubeless Blackwell AFL SCORES Quarterback Mickey Brzez-inski ran for 85 yards and passed for 65 on 6 for 10 to pace Royal Oak Shrine (1-1) to a 21-7 conquest of Redford St. Mary Saturday night. Brzezinski booted the PAT after Tom Antinow's second quarter touchdown and ran info paydirt from the five in the third. The Knights' defense accounted far two scores: Bob Poser getting a safety in the first half and Doug Seymour covering a St. Mary fumble for a touchdown in the final period. CEILING TILE Acoustical PLA! 4. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED NATION- marantee 4-ply nylon cord body for rugged driving; resists damages from bruises, impacts, flex fatigue, moisture and heat. Hundreds of "skid-resistors" in deep-biting angle clouted tread give extra traction and a greater pulling power. 33 month road hazard guarantee —- your positive assurance of top quality. r/4Xl8wx78» ' 3.57 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. On. Mil. W..t of Pontiac Airport Ml 44(11 In M-59 Plaxa OPEN SUN. 1 ALLEN open Monday thru Friday SATURDAY A.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Regular Price Each He Mnl OMhaTaz Mill* WWMm WhM BmO* WM NwleThi 5.90/6.00-13 *18 1.61 97c 6.40/6.50-13 *20 I.S3 97c 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 *23 1.90 1.92 97c 5.60/5.90/ 6.00-15 *22 1.91 97c 7.35/7.00-14 $24 2.11 97c 6.40/6.50-15 7/35-15 •23 2.05 2.05 97c 7.57/7.50-14 7.75/6.70.15 *25 2.20 2.21 97c 8.25/8.00.14 S. 15/6.70-15 •27 2J6 MS 97c 8^I/sj6-I4 8^45/740-15 •29 2J7 2.55 97c 8.85/9.00-14 •46/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15 « *31 2.S4 2.97 2.97 97c g THE PONTIAC PRESS, MdfrPAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 No Fire '.in-Firebirds'Offoftste, 37-7 to the second quarter after the Arrows had * 184) land and be scored the lone Pontiac TD in the 4th quarter on a one yard sneak. John Motzer converted. It was 24-7 at this point, when Willis returned the kick-off 58 yards to the Pontiac 22 and four plays later, helped by a. face mask penalty, Mt. Clemens scored with Bishop hitting Kelly. for the 15 yarder. Ibis made it! si-7. ' Tony Odneal, who won the hearts of Pontiac fans last,year to the Midwest Football League, came back to torment tbe Firebirds Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Saturday night. Hie all-purpose gridder ran for one touchdown, canght a 15 yard pass for another and accounted for a third by ARROW BENT — Bob Micheau of the Mtr Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. Jon Izer Clemens Arrows is stopped by a host of Fire- (53) and Jon Gerometta (57) lead the gang birds after a short gain during thteir game tackle of Micheau. Foyt in Coast Win <*«*» yflrd and *>y Tom ' Kelly on a 15 yard pass from TRENTON, N.J. (UPI)—A. J. Ron Bishop. Foyt, recovering from a danger- N0 OFFENSE ous spinout while avoiding ^ ^ m get another car, roared from lastan offensive drive going as place to the 24-car field to win neither Bill Harrington nor the 200-mile national champion- Marty Malatin could effectively ship race for Indianapolis cars hit their receivers, and drivers at Trenton Speedway Sunday. HELLO Malatin replaced Harrington A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERICA SINCE 1898 Hazel Park Results WjhsisS-S' WittlAM Cardinals7 Lefty Goes on Relief, Gains Win Hazel Park Entries DRC Entries ne WWW reuw. While the runaway pennant Jaster a 1988 ftah from Mid- winner8 were .hading Atlanta in land who *?* *>“ their final home game before when ace righthander Bob Gib- the World Series, Pittsburgh son recovered from a broken leg edged second placeJtoo Fran- three weeks ago, pitched two cisco 2-1; Cincinnatftopped the scoreless inpings to relief Sun- Chicago Cubs 3-2 In 10 innings; day and struggled to a 5-4 vie- Philadelphia beat Los Angeles tory over the Atlanta Braves. 3-1 and Houston trimmed the It was the first victory to five New York Mets 4-2. Gibson’s return, after an ab- Anniversary Offer ‘t Race in Deadlocked Three Ways ANY SIZE LISTED 7.35-14 6.70-lf S.SO-13 7.00*14 7.35*13 sioO-13 0.95-14 6.50-15 reluctant choice. The Midwest Football League! * * * . race had a three way jam for ,Th? the lead today as Ypsilanti and ster adjuring to Ws Mt. Clemens7 sCoredvictories "ew ™ "■* * while Dayton had an open date. *»£«** reUef •**"*■ Prior to Ypsilanti whipped DetroitSunday-Downriver 34-0 with Steve Ju- SCORE TIED day hitting for 301 passing He took over to the eighth to-yards including three touch- nlng against the Braves after downs to Craig Kirby for 17, BrUes, failing to a bid for his 20 and 27 yards. jntoth straight victory as a start- In the other game played |er, left for a pinch hitter with Saturday night Flint moved up the score tied 4-4. ahead of Pontiac with an 8-0 After being tagged for a pair victory over Lansing. |of two-out singles, Jaster struck The Wildcats gained a. safety .out pinch hitter Joe Torre to end and a 35 yard interceotion run the eighth, then set the Braves by Ernie Long to the fourthldown in order to the ninth, quarter to pull it out. % . w w MFL standings Dal Maxvill opened the bot- „...“ v I ffira tom of the ninth with a single ypsilanti : : f j J Jj wand scored the winning run gn^ciwmni ..; f 1 ? J, li from first base when Atlanta BffiS !!!!{JS reliever Cebu Upshaw fielded fwrolt ...... o » i » »• Alex Johnson’s bunt and heaved Mt. ctanwwjTjfgnlSc r the ball into right field. otwir»*w • The victory gave Jaster a 9-7 0*^°" Qyy______________ season record, compared to an epntipc •» o«»t«(; 11-1 mark last year that inchid- LKihU «&" * ed five shutouts — all against ■ea^mfiT”"" - Los Angeles. Anniversary Aiaivorsary ^ Offer .Mm k 'firestone m DLC-IOO ■ new treads Ml RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES lls/aHO ■b stock Hundreds of other fins quality now tim-all Firestone including Poth now *87 and diicontinued/66 design. Fan Wins at Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) -J Chester Kublcki of Buffalo was named the 10-mUUonth paid spectator at an American Football League game Sunday. BUY, SF.Lt. TRADE • • - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ■■I WILLIAM EASTHAM AMY. ■I 5730 Williams Lake Road IH- DRAYTON PLAINS* MICHIGAN 674-0819 specializing, IMBmH ' V IN LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE BOAT - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE . HOURS: 9 AM. Hi 6 PM. Mon. thru Sat. MANPOWER TIRE and APPLIANCE CENTER 144 W. HURON ST. - 3S3-7917 ou sav NO MONEY DOWN Months To P, firestone TlfcE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 C—7 P&cy 'Won'tBe Active in GOP Race WN 2ffi As m\ “l A apt . candidate ana noi* potential favorite son, Sen.)I’m, not going to campaign” Ptt?y to 8° to Percy said. “Pm going to atey extraordinary lengths to keep as for awhy from it u posable, from becoming an active parU-Jl haven’t made up my mind cipant in the preconvehtion'whom i prill support for the campaign for the 1968 Republi- nomination and I probably can presidential nomination. Percy said in an interview he ,mil have no compunction about feigning, affidavits disclaiming presidential ambitiotyin states where that is necessary to keep ais name off piafere&tial pri-Jiary ballots. Gov. Ronald Rea-of California has said he would not sign sue* affidavits because they would conflict With 3Ul plan to become California’s favorite son and “would make toe a liar either in the other wjj>t home,” ... nOTswu, mwsau ana R is different with him, Percy Oregon, where affidavits pre re-M quired for such actions won’t uptfi next June.” ' W W • Percy has made it clear he Will keep his name off the ballot in .the nation’s first primary in New Hampshire March 12. He they discourage his supporters there, but can’t prevent them from launching a write-in campaign. other ballots He says he is determined also to beep his name off the ballots in Wisconsin, Nebraska and California .law requires that Reagan enter a slate of delegates pledged to him in a June primary if he wants to be favorite son. Percj\aon the other hand, toll have to depend on the willingness Of unpledged delegates chosen in a primary to designate him as a favorite son and thus Will not be the direct choice of Illinois voters. While Percy’bis come to be regarded ai a fallback possibility of Republican moderates if Michigan Golf, George Romney is tripped up in bis quest for the nomination, the Illinois senator said he has been working for the party and not himself in filling extensive speaking n’s conduct of the Vietnam [Everett M. Dirksen, who sum **• - , ports Johnson’s basic policy, to He has a private agreement disagree on the Vietnam 1 with Senate Republican leader I and some others. Peroy has. become tocreasing-ly critical of President John- ABOARD THE, QUEEN MARY (AP) - Hie two greatest queens of the sea, the Mary and the Elizabeth, passed each other in mid-Atlantic for the last time today. And as their mournful horns sounded in salute across the calm, cold ocean at :15 a.m., a maritime era ended. Both ships were fully lighted with thousands of passengers and crew lining the decks. Flash bulbs exploded on each deck against the dear, starry night ‘We’re watching history,” said me passenger to her husband WWW “Darling,”he replied, “we’re making it.” The Mary and the Elizabeth glided past each other with a half mile in between. ‘DEVOURED BY SNAILS’ — GillianEdr , ap moods, ’Welsh-born secretary now living In’ the letter, apparently by an English postal San Francisco, exhibits a holey letter she * worker, was the explanation, “Devoured by received from Chops tew, Monmouthshire, Snails.” Snails must eat faster than they England. It was stamped “Received Jo Bad * move; the letter was received tour days after Condition” by the post office. Printed across being posted. MEADOWDALE GROUND Coffee x £ 59" ALL PURPOSE SHORTENING CriscoL77" WonderfulLowPi Margarine 15c Strained Baby Fud S ./........ft V GransUM Sqir r/... ..£ 49* ft* Mnrask«....... UrtyOgFiii................ 12-98* Mm M «■ 1*1 M. «• IM It’s Soup & Cracker Time! Tomato SoupftlO' CAMB.OT CMV .g Saltines....a 1" 'Queens' Meet for Last Time A half hour before the passing, strains of Add Lang Syne broke out spontaneously among both passengers and crew on the promenade deck. " As the ships closed, dancing stopped in the Flamenco Room The orchestra leader put down his baton in the middle of “Winchester Cathedral.” WWW “The Lizzie’s coming,” he said and hundreds of passengers ran to the decks. Officers Picked by GOP Club Hpe Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club has elected Anton J. Guyer of Bloomfield Hills president for 1968. Guyer, 458 Fox Hflls, is committee clerk for the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He succeeds Arno Hulet, Bloomfield Township treasurer, as president. Other Club officers are Barry M. Grant of Southfield, first vice president; Robert L. Shipper, 5101 Rochester, Avon Township, second vice president; Andrew Campbell, of Southfield, third vice president; and John J. Rusher of Royal Oak, fourth vice president. Dorothy Rowley of Hazel Park is secretary and Hope Gorman The Law Resigns SAUNA, Kan. W — No long er is law the law in this Kansas community. Earl J. Law, police lieutenant, has resigned to become an industrial a: ant to a local firm. His Underworld SULUVAN, Mo. UR — Larry Davis, Franklin County’s prosecuting attorney, tells folks here that “he knows quite a bit about the underworld.” It’s true. He formerly was a guide the Meramec Caverns tourist show place near Stanton, Mo. /Mother* Enters Oldest Washing Machine Contest CRANFIELD, England (AP) — In a local contest to find the oldest working washing machine, an official called at Trevor Wells* home and asked to see the machine called “Mother.” "You’re looking at it,” said Wells’ 57-year-old mother, Annie. “I do all toe washing here.” w w w The official explained he was looking for a genuine machine 6till to use. “I’m genuine and I’m still being used,'’ Mrs. Wells said. She said later, “He didn’t seem to see the joke, but we can’t stop laughing about It.” WWW A contest spokesman said another machine called “Darling” turned out to be a 1900 hand-agitated machine—67 years old. But “Mother” still is to the running. Her name has been forwarded to toe contest judges for a decision. Drinkers consumed a record 309 million gallons of distilled spirits to 1966, ap from 294 million gallons in 1965. Blaze Destroys Historic Site ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - One of Atlanta’s oldest buildings was in ruins today after a spectacular seven-alarm fire raced, through its interior and threatened a downtown block. 1 Fire officials said the four-story building was vacant and was bring tom doWn. It was built In 1883 and until recently housed a furniture company. ; P - w w w Arson investigators planned to sift tod ruins Of . the old bride structure in an attempt todeter-mine toe cause of the ‘fire, Which broke out to toe late afternoon Sunday, and burned long after nightfall. No one was injured by the fire, which attracted hundreds of spectators strolling toe downtown area. TOOTHACHi DM't tuff or MOW- Got OM-JEl, In MCOdtfO you lot Ntw from t»romio| toothich* pain. Put on-poin’« lorn. UrtH you cm too mur donttit. Ip a* million! do-uto OKA-JEL. Roe- ora-jol* 2-FOR-l SALE! , Just Imagine! COMPLETE QUILTED MATTRESS SETS ... fallal You Got Both Mattress and Box Spring For What You *88 Mattress & Box Spring Standard twin size 39' x 78" Mattress & Box Spring MattreBS & Box Spring Extra long twin size Standard full size 39r x 80” 64* x 76' Mattress & Box Spring E£tra long full size 64' x 80' No Down Payment KING SIZE 76”x88M Ensemble Extra Long and Extra Wide Mattrsss 2 Box Springs $88 *88 Sold Only n* Ennvmhlv *88 Mattress & Box Spring Queen size 60' x 80' Extra long, extra wide &NMHS1& OSir A DIVISION OF t^VZPAMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N,wiSL FE 3-7114 Always a Good Value... The Perfect Sleeper Mattress at Only 79.50 OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 ROBIN MALONE Pus fW Pus 1|. Pas* 3 A Pass 3 ♦ Pass - You, South, hold: '• *K» VAJ54 «AQt1 AQSt What do you do now? ! Oswald: “Yes, The Hog Is1 in three no-trump after tyjrf-:* pal bidding. He has six nlce'c diamonds but Ms1 partner blocks the suit with the ace and1 king and the onfy way to tin-' block is , to discard diem on1 dubs. Of course the hand is a1 cinch with a spade opening but (West opens the four of clubs1 and East rises with the king.’' Jim: “Most players would take the king with the ace and lead back the jack, this would ensure three club picks some time or other and hold the contract to a small loss but the Hog dxm ¥ AQ ♦•sV ♦ Q7S4 *6 .. ♦ Q J103 • 7 + AJ109 Both vulnerable was not interested in a small : loss. He played the jack of dubs 'without the slightest pause. “East returned the three of dubs and this time the Hog played the ten. West won with the queen while the Hog discarded a low heart from dummy. West saw no reason to abandon the dub suit and led a third club. The trap had been sprung. “Hie Hog took Ms two dub tricks while discarding the ace and king of diamonds from ^Hhow the Hideous HHH^Hgog claims to ■H9R|Huse the fourth H||^HHdimension in ^H^^^mbringing home MB—i some of his ab-jacoby surd contracts?” Jim: “You mean his version of the play called ‘The wonder if the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse don’t ever get bored playing with me.” BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry Oswald: “The important thing about the whole play was that OH.VMEXttA uioULDJUHr CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner © mi b nu. i-rv “You were just having a nightmare. Lynda Bit want to have a hippie ‘flower wedding’! OUT OUR WAY HERE ARE OUR NAMES AND ADDRESSES. WOVU VUHAT WILL VUE GST ^^fcFOR FREE? ^ JUWK MAIL! NANCY AUTUMN IS A NICE SEASON BUT | NOT FOR BUBBLE j. \OVtA d BOARDING HOUSE PONT LET HIM BUG YOU, BUS/ \ ^ RUNS A LOT SNAPPIER A \OUR CHARIOT IS/ THAN Tre average concrete RUNNlM'A LITTLE# MlXER/z^AYBE A WOMAN RUSVUN' A SMOOTHER TWIG f BABY CARRIAGE DID PASS U^, RUT YEAR, BUSTER—1 IT PEELS GOOD TO BE ABLE TO RIDE DID YOU FINALLY# WITHOUT WORRVtN' ABOUT NOT RAVE IT FITTED mWEAR IN‘ SEAT BELTS / WITH SPRlNSS,|^---rr---— r so cinpbrella^ TRI6P OH TW6 6UA6S SUPPER, fWWNHEWL. AHt? THEN WHAT PO YOU THINK l HAPPgHfiPfy DONALD DUCK Remans WAS NEVER LIKEtHISa ly^CRRDJW*^ vie m {lit I'M Ip* 1 M |k |*I§ Be EASY ^SBgfBI B AW0 cAttMj ADMIRE A V. T FRESHLY KKifi CAUOHT TROUWj^^M Frl mkjSLM lifl: ,* Tv v '■£: & fg| THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 196T C—» Florida Sky Diver Follows His Wife in Death Drop ROCKLEDGE, Fla. (AP) —, of the same plane on ber second matched through binoculars A few days before his death Scott after the aatrcoaute he Carrying the signed contract for Jump and die near his feet after his own funeral and wearing! her 'chute tangled-two parachutes, sky diver John Wasik stepped from an airplane Sunday at 3,200 bet Instead of gripping the ripcord he folded his hands in prayer and crashed to his death. Five weeks earlier, almost to the hour, Wasik stood below at Green Air Park and Watched his pretty wife, Rickie, 22, bail out BEFORE TRAGEDY STRUCK-Mr. and Mrs. Jfobn Wasik, amateur parachutists, drink a toast during a recent dinner in Cocoa Beach, Fla. Five weeks ago Mrs. Wasik, 22, was killed when her parachute straps became tangled during her second jump. Wasik was killed yesterday when his parachute did noi open in i jump over the same airstrip. Today was to have been their first wedding anniversary. He was 27. Chutist Safety Senate Aviation Unit to Air Proposed Rules WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Senate Aviation subcommittee opens hearings today on proposed new safety rules for sky diving, a sport with a growing death rate. Joseph J. O’Connell, chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board, was the lead-off witness before- the panel and was expected to make public the board’s report on the death of 16 sky divers in Lake Erie last Aug. 27, the worst disaster in the history of the sport. Under a bill sponsored by Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okla., chairman of the subcommittee, the Federal Aviation Administration would hp authorised to set up new rales for sports parachutists. As the rules stand now, the FAA regulates sky diving only in terms of possible hazards to aircraft. ★ ★ * It controls the airspace used by the jumpers, sets visibility requirements, and certifies parachute risers. But it has no control over equipment used by sky divers, their training or age limits. Police, Firemen, Guard Hold Fake Riot in Lansing LANSING (UPI) - Pohc/, firemen end about 300 Lan area National Guardsmen joined forces yesterday to stage a7mock riot. / The simulated riot was part of Intensified riobcontebl training President Johnsontad called for in the wake of /the summer’i rioting in Detroit and othei cities. The Lansing Human Relations Council had protested the guard’s intention to stage the mock riot in a deserted section of the city earlier this moqth. Yesterday’s training was held behind the 46th Infantry Division’s headquarters in the center of Lansing. ★ * * Two unidentified guardsmen reportedly suffered minor injuries during the session. One was struck by fragments from a smoke grenade and the other was hit in the eye during a simulated scuffle with mock rioters. People in the News By The Associated Press Rain spoiled a fishing trip yesterday for Lynda Bird Johnson and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles Robb, who arrived in Acapulco, Mexico, Saturday. The President’s daughter, Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Woodward of Dallas were met at the airport by Industrialist Bru no Pagliai and his actress-wife, Merle Oberon. They were taken to Los Arcos, the Pagliai’s palatial residence. A Secret Service agent told newsmen Saturday night that Lynda Bird, Robb and the LYNDA Woodwards had planned to stay about a week, “but if it keeps on raining like this perhaps we’ll be leaving sooner.’’. 'Leading MIG Killer Leaves Viet' Col. Robin Olds the leading MIG killer of the Vietnam war, has left Saigon for borne. The 45-year-old Phantom Jet pilot flew Ms 106th and Saturday, the Air Force OMs then left for the United States, whiie'ie will take some leave and then become commandant of cadets at the U.S. Air Force Adademy, Colorado Springs, Colo. Olds, a one-time West Point football star, was a World War H ace, bagging 24 German planes. He was credited with shooting down four MIG inte(copters in Vietnam— the hlgheaUftlG score thus far for any U.S. pilot. It is one short of the number needed to make “ace.” Vietnam tour, Olds commanded the 8th Tactidal Fighter Wing based in Thailand. He is married to fonner movie actress Ella Raines. They have been liv-ing in Washington. Vice President Injures Back Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey suffered a back injury Saturday during a weekend visit in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Marsha Shepherd, Humphrey’s secretary, said Humphrey was walking at the time, but did not elaborate. “It’s nothing serious,” Miss Shepherd said. “He’s getting around fine—he was even out trap-shooting Sunday.” OurSalws Department Will BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.AA. Wo carry a complete Ha* of drafting and ongtnoorlng supplies! Mon., Tuesv, Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. 1614 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph Viet Students Protest Vote Former U. S. Marine Loads Demonstration SAIGON (UPI) - South Vietnamese students, with an American in the lead, paraded in the streets and burned a ballot box yesterday to protest the election Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as president. The demonstration came militant Buddhists for the first time openly aligned themselves with disgruntled students mid defeated civilian presidential candidates. Other demonstrations were held in Da Nang and Hue. The American identified himself as Dave Marr, 29, of Berkeley, Calif. He said he was a former Marine “doing research” in Vietnam. He carried a sign which said: ‘U.S. students also demand peace —now.” r;f'W< , ★ There were hints that Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky, the vice president • elect who has been feuding with Thieu, hadi given his tacit approval to the parade. NO RESISTANCE Such demonstrations are, illegal without a government permit. But Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, head of the national police and one of Ky’s strongest supporters, made no move to stop it The students, about 660 of them, read an open letter to President Johnson. It accused him of interfering in Vietnamese affairs by usiag the election to legalize the military regime and demanded that he order an immediate halt in bombing North Vietnam. “If you and your government continue your policy of supporting individuals and not paying attention to the aspiration of the Vietnamese people, then we should consider the U.S. not as an ally, but as an invading country,” the letter said. Shattered by the death of his wife, whom he married one year ago today, Wasik told a no-She took up sky dtvjntf just to please me.” The papers in his wallet Indicated Wasik wanted to be buried beside his wife in the $1,700 silver casket be had chosen. AEROSPACE REPORTER Wasik was an aerospace reporter and he continued an the job, returning to sport parachuting after the accident. “He told me it is the best way to die, the. way Rickie .would want to $e,” said Pearl S. LMCh, Wasik’s - editor at the Melbourne, Fla., Deify Times. d ward to die having fun; doing what she wanted to do”, ' * * ★ Mrs. Leech said, “He told me that would never happen to him because he had enough experience so that, if his chute curled, he would know how to right himself Members of the jump' club lid Wasik told them, “If I have to go, I want to go jumping.” ★ ★ * At the funeral for his wife Wasik told the pastor: “Hie Lord has come down to earth to pick a flower and he picked the prettiest of the bunch.” Lyle Goodin, safety officer for the Falling Stars Jump Club, from the ground Sunday Wasik hurtled toward the ground. 'PjjUkYING POSITION’ “He held his hands In .a praying position,” Goodin said. “We yelled and screamed at him to hit his ‘chute,” said Terry Alford, jumpmaster for the dub. _ it ^ it '\it r Alford said he completely checked Wasik’s harness before the flight and noted that Wasik | waited slightly longer than nor-| mal to make his leap, ■ ■ jjt The delay apparently carried! him over woods near the airport, causing observers on the ground to search about an hour before finding the body. A new helmet Wasik wore was split by the Impact ★ ' * * Wasik resumed his Sunday jumps two weeks after, his wife’s death and told friends, It was just something I had to do.” ' • Wasik opened a memorial fund for his wife, fe.y * f ★ Wasik had four children by a previous marriage and had named his sons John, Glenn and covered. Wasik’s automobile purchased three weeks ago was last owned by Virgil Grissom, pn astronaut who burned to death early this year in tbs fire in Apollo 1 space capsule. HURON TONIQHT AT S P.N. ONLY The Most Popular Pictun Of to Tin! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS *^2^ Including "Best Rcture"!, "RODGERS-.HAMMERSTEIN’S COLOR "“ANDREWS *cx«BTorm PLUMMER WED., SAT.. SUN, at 1i30-4;45-8i0Q MON., TUES., THURS., FBI, at WPjQHiy Attention Parents! If Your Child Takes Band This Fall, GrinneU's Offers You This Convenient, Unique Instrument RENTAL PLAN For only $5 a month you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute, violin, ’guitar or snare drum kit. Rent for es long as you wish with unlimited return privilege! If you buy, all rental fees apply! (Alto sax, viola or cello $10; harp $13) Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Sag., FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—days some as cash) or Budget Terms E2Z3 KEECO Tonight 70S end f >10 PM. “AS HARD TO RESIST AS POTATO CHIPS... Jane Fonda's performance is the best of her career* . I GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSi BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M on i v c - in mi MIRACLE MILE SO. UlICSAMt At SQ. Util M - flllU W. WOOOWARO cnhmim unsu ti rail 2035 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U ’MA1U fiATUM SHOWN lit NITILYg UUHJfUUH SHOWN 1st NITIIV § MAINttATURE SHOWN lit r'0‘l 1*1 !»-l 18*S <1-9 1H-E ff-3 jd*l >211)810BVMS »-9 (•-? tp-fi ie-g iq-i l||) JJtVd 7 ' y t-9 !q-$ Se-t ‘.®-g tp-11|| HUM 9-9 iq-9 *9*9 iq*Z Sq-l >1 JLHVd t C-fsIO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONUAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 UficaMdh li tamci tcsToiir ployes of the,'US. Army Tank* Automotive Command (ATAC) cited last week for saVing the Save As Much As tAY., <«*»?**»» . rmm Parking 119 North Saginaw-FE 4-4721 •*: til • ri'/ TOUCHY TASK - A U.S. Marine listens to hia mine sweeping deviee as he and demolition teams cleared a path for the armored personnel carriers in the. background after an amphibious landing near the demiliUulzed a^te in South Vietnam. Under intermittent sniper and artillery fire from eaenyr positions, the troops Of the Snd'Battalion, 3rd MuineB, moved inland-on the pertoimel carriers as part of Operation Fortress Sentry. Time Is Scarce at Church Talks Villtam N. Anderson Frank A. Anderson Catl FE 4-3585 fob information About All Types of Insurance Episcopalians Fail to Malta Kay Decisions • Business Package 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac BUILD NOW -AVOID THE rush AabessiNr.Tki NF with air MEMiihE it iIhM epyiML Air conditioning has been around for a long tine, but so far only a few companies—the people who make Rolls Royce for one-have had the good sense to indude it in their cars at no extra cost We’re another. , : m We iust don’t understand why someone should be asked to pay a lot of money for a luxury car and then he wed to pay over $300 mon* for the luxury of air conditioning. Although we’ve always had die reputation for making sensibly priced, well-built cars, we’ve never had the reputation for making hot, sporty cars. We’ll soon have the reputation for making hot sporty cars. The front and rear bumpers on the Javelin are massive. Unlike thin blade bumpers, these give the car a rich, racy took. The side windows on the Javelin are solid sheets of curvedglass, without vents to break up its fast fines. The Javelin SST comes with wheel discs, special exterior trim, reclining bucket seats and a woodgrain steering wheel, all standard. And all for a lower p^ thdp'tjjieether sporty hardtops! ft. Wlw on |M turn to? f v If you have read this for, then we assume you ate looking for more noairtvalue than you have been used to getting from the cars you buy. ;'J v And that’s ajjhappy coincidence. H Because we stand ready to give it to you. down your hard-earned money, and walk Out with the comfortable certainty that you got what you paid for. Times have thanged. /Today there are few products that give you as much as you’d hke to get for thepnee that you’d uke to pay. i And perhaps that betrays a certain backwardness on our part. / Because our cars Btill do. ■ t ■ We at American Motors are putting more into cars than jttet about anyone else around. ■ And utoVo nhaminn tase Two other measures to come before the bishops involved a church position on Vietnym and a resolution to adopt a report encouraging theological free- CWeeflon i 6Tonshrurfitm6k J 1032 W. Huron Shoot FE4-2597’,,1 seats six people instead erf four. . . It gives you nearly twice as much mom in the trunk and more than twice as much engine under*me edge.; I lgZ-A=3==g=»I Look For Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmbr. Dealer MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 85, 1967 at DUCK LAKE ROAD ClOSfO SUNDAYS EverydayLowPrices +FfjkndfyService • Gold Bell Si This Week's Feature! Genuine Translucent Imported Luncheon Meats .i n , POLISH SAUSAGE 69 "V £,,, Stokely’s TOMATO JUICE wflMltlA MMStHULLOWS SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS DMRAlOJlim g 1 mB % mm THIS POyfrAC 1»RES$, MQftflAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 196T MARKETS trading Is Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Product FRUITS Sife Appllt. Crab, 'wSRfnS BfiMberrha,11 lt(rt.r'crt. ) Cantalsuga, bu. .. «skessa.«-.r Ftbctm, j. H. Hals, bu. RiMMa, Rad Ulil. V. bi Paachaa, Halt Havan. a* Paadm, Rich Havan, to I Kara, SarlMlt. a* bu. .. SBfc::: Kantuckv Wondar, bu. Strong Advance by Market NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a strong advbance in acttye trading early* 28 minutes late. Brokers said optimism ' whs The Dow Jones Overage of 30 industrials at noon was up 8.67 at *43.02. ■ %r ft ft' The 'New York Stock Ex-change ticker tape caught up after trailing by two minutes in reporting floor transactions for a considerable time during the Trading also was heavy on the American Stock Exchange, where the tape was spurred by the year-to-year gain in new; car sales despite the strike against Fbrd and the fact that time isbeginningto run out |on tax increase possibilities this year. MOTORS, AIRLINES UP 3 Motors, rubbers, aircrafts, airlines, tobaccos and building Network Strike Hasa Sidelight Lawyer Joins Crew for Film He Helped to Buy materials were mostly higher. A gain of more than 8 points by du Font helped th eaverages. The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was Ahead 1.0 at 3U J with industrials up 4.1, NEW YORK M — lawyer rails-.off .7 and utilities off .5. jDonaid L. Flynn, who helped ne-Gainers among Individual |8»tiafo the ft-millkm deal When storid outnumbered losers by near i fo 1; There are 15,000 kinds of win* known in the U.S. today. The New York Stock Exchange i'ffl NE WYOR K(AP) • N«W Yo Exchange elected man erlcee; the American Broadcasting Co. bdught .the movie “N*tor or the Bounty’' ’Wotti Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer last Jfuly, threaded the movie into a video tape machine last night and flipped a button to put it on the air, Flynn was one of the ABC executives who have been manning television cameras, control boards and other equipment to keep the network op the air duration, ing the strike by union techni- OPKNlNCi jiOONV- TbetiJ. Kresge Company will open % Kmart Chef— a cafeteria-style food service — in a separate building next to the Kmart department Store at th# Glenwood Plata. The Pontiac Iftea was selected for this ^rjl|6^ation primarily becftM Of the heAvy traffic hi the area, according to a ;■ company spokes- Kmart Plans Cafeteria-Styles Driven 8.8, Kresge Co. announced t£ day plans to open'next month a Kmart Chef — its first drive-in cafeteria-style food opera- Curly, bu...... Cebege. Red, bu. ..... ClbbbOe Sproute, bu..u Cebbege, Standard Variety, fe Carrots, dz. bch. ..... Carrots, Cello Pek, Ml. ... Cerfgie. logged, bu.. Celery, Peecelf S Ml dz.ArL teS&SIw DM? dt bch Iggglbnt, bu. .. ^RMEK! ■KgraKi Ontwe. dry, KMb. beg ! Onion* preen, dt. bch*. . Onlane, Pickling, lb. . Pereley, Curly, dz. bch. .. Perilaw, Root, dz. bch. ... ParenlM, Cello Pek, dz. . gbW. RjbShdT*. hu.. ....„ Pepoere, Cayenne, pk bekl. Pepgere, Ho*, hu. Pepoere, plmlento, held, . Pepperi, Red Sweet, pk. b Pegpere. Sweet, bu. ..... Potatoo* *Mb. big . Pol otto* Jo-lb. hag . Pumpkins, hu.... •Bsasa Wie^hfe.- Squeah. buttercup, to.......... Squaah, llellen, M bu. JL'/i. Squeeh, Summer, M bu. ............ Tometoee. 14-lb. bekl.................■ mmm 30 51 SOVb 50ft • tt 19ft 75ft 7$ • 45 47ft 66ft 55ft - » ttft 95 25 • M 37ft 30 • iff 8 GwnDynam 1 Elec 2.50 Gen Fds 2.40 B “‘Ills 1,0 AY. Gillette 1.20 Glen AM wl Glen Mt.n Goodrich ‘Ml &cif* W ramnwne IJV t Tab 1.10 Pine .» Ampex Coro If§ 1 53 W* 29 29ft — ft 707 52ft 51ft Oft + ft 72 ||k Mft 33ft + ft 35 39ft 30ft 39ft - ft 53 37ft 35ft 35ft - ft 225 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft •4 50ft 49ft 50+1 MS iff III Cent 1.50 mrCo Am ingerRand s Inland Sll 2 Lettuce, Roilon, dt. ................. Poultry and Eggs atieifiMiviw eSiSrua&: ass.svg5.v2. Iblr demand. . DRTROIT ROOS . CeroPLI 1.14 DRTROIT (APJ—IUSOA)—Egg prl4 JonetL 2.70 22 ttM Joy MIS 1W M 37 3 KB 2% fife ip*- S;r,,rw -ws iM mm me ism + vs gfflC I (88=« M eSUK.m.r, | liBr. 1r|.I jChryete, | uncKenuedT*“1' pSTSTir “toSSef Sredo ClMentyc A wmEi 32-33i mixed 12-33) R*iHim[CiettTiif ;.ad WMl elenderde 2li checke IS.' iCoceCole 2.10 - Jawis ssb. xsb? .“TH, !£“, sav.-v. While Reck fryere 10-21) heavy hen- *—x 1 Livestock _ DRTROIT LIVRSTOCK , DETROIT (AP) U (UIOA) M Cattle IMA Steen niM MSarfMiNlAsFM-llve. weak to JU TWle tower; choice, fully S cente toweri cawe active, hilly aitosr S P tor hellere — couple lot 24.00; good BH-2MI - utility^ 17.SO-II.M. errowe end glne atoady strong, f me J7J0. 10.8- 19.50; sow! pounds 14.75-17.75. jm head af high choii RRMPI - lower, ewes steady, a few lots d 15*105 Pounds wring lambs, 23*24 CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK ni,- , , chicaoo iaGTtw mssr - Hoga J 4,W9; .Bukhara •teady-21eol ft - kSSIAK 1 4,000; buKher* staady to 25 lowor; -1-J 190-125 lb butchers 19.7W0.25; around 50 BBegL,V PH Mill IM d 43 ... wee tew eat* — ee J M SM 43M — M 40 47VZ 44VV 47M + « HO 22 27M 2714 27M — M m ir&i ' conj a? j*. ,b irssss Hsir. S MM 24M 24M + M m •a-, ik|s gij rWSm w lit Stpcks of Local Intorod iSBBf tSn mw'frk Monro>rrjftGlw ■■uphonf North^Cartfra^^Airfines Ui Kbuetone Incdmb !{•) .,. KeyitoM Orpwlh K-2 .. pk IIIMefors Growth ....*.S 1.4 ....22.4 B.S §i I nlfa . if 111 Pair'Hill m litii vfis a* sa^a M 5m 22M. 22M + M ■am bid 145 }RS*|PlSjlrt M. 11.14 n.G'PWDSfr Tjg iliS 12.77 pjb*Cp jjo is^t 'Say, fwwTlsi 1 i! dr 1105 1427} j _8r4 now 1,25 mm fi T| IP 115 S4M 43M 44M 4 M RugSPL 41 U4M I13M 113M | ■ i Pullman V n *IFt BV+ vr * ?, §* BH H* + F — L Bes B PM I SSM S4M S4M 51-' IfM' 25 21M 21 W - ' 'is im as «*+ 1 24 p m in IT IS :W+' mm Raynwr 1 Hovr^ theon .00 ding 6 :h Cn .40b ubStl IJO Ion 1.3# t nwxall .30b SAet .9b TO n* yCCola .72 30 ;SSm m U 10M 4 35'A 34M 34M — M igg iifB 34 MM 24V. 24M —M |»™*T S 24M 35M 34 + M gggfg i-5 S.23 |4M *411 A* M Icm CnD -* —H— Scott Pape 45 STM RM',^5 **■> .f? , wr netA nu u I SherwnWm 2 Cp .IT! 122 Oft 7 31ft 31 31 + ft 20 20 19ft 19ft — ft 3 74 75ft 75ft — ft 15 0ft Oft Oft f ft ’Bsasasat’a •* saassffi+a 11IS4W lie SS4M+12M 20 3754 37M 17M ..... 35 35M 35 J5M + M 55 10SH I07M MSM + to S 10M 10M 10M + M 144 MM IfM ttM + fi 11 tJUb lMM HIM +3M Soerry R .I0o iquere D .70 Ifetoy ui lAipM ijo ltd Kolls .$0 » m one StOMCal 2.30b 105 SI MM StdOIIInd 1.10 152 SSM S7M StdONJ 2.40g S37 MM MM + M +1M *$ . ..rifling Stan Warn f Stauff Ch 1.I0 SterlDrug .90 Slovanif 2,25 SSSTi^ Co 1 Jl Tampa BI .50 }4ft — 1 55ft 4 | 14ft - 1 TexETrn 1.20 Karr Me ijo Llttonln l .549 Llvlngotn Oil kockhdA 2.20 ^ Theat a Co .30 m ■Mr MoWhSS 1.10 IS 54M MM S4M • 32 »ft Mft Mft . 51 49ft 49ft 49ft 19 iftft )35>A 135ft v 17 44 jift 65ft + ft 1»«Sm-m' 45 »ft 23 23 —ft 117 30 Mft 37ft + ft I 13ft 13ft lift . 13 _(ft 0ft Oft . 22 30ft 38ft 30ft- 43 55ft 55 55 , - 24 13ft 13 13ft - 15 73'/4 72ft 72ft - 545 9ft Jft 9ft • 8 as aa i»+m a sa % S7 131M 13014 130'4 1 MM 2SM 24M 30 41M 4IM 41M + M —M— 41 10M W cians which started late Friday^ “It’s thrilling,” saij the S3-year-Ghi lawyer la tile ABC video tape room. ^‘It’s a lot different from Just pushing paper across my desk. This fives a guy n chance to learn the business.” ABC spokesmen said very lit tie of yesterday's television programming was affected by the strike, since most of the programs had been taped earlier. W: #>' # :+. They also said the ABC radio network was kept going by fill-in personnel without* Interruption. MOSTLY OYER PAY The strike was started by the AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians NABET in a contract dispute mostly over pay issues. The AFLdO American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), composed of television and radio performers and announcers, instructed its members net to cross NABET picket lines. ABC said in a statement yesterday: "Secretaries, pages and executives with little technical training have been performing the jobs tor which NABET is demanding a salary of 8275/' Ellen Begnar, who usually approves scripts and commercials ™ + m numned the; audio controls *1 ’mm '!& ’»M + vJ during last night’s showing of it M 1 BHlTWagSiL It th. 9 46 Marie Niles, who Is the i8 2m 44T 2m t MI tract manager in television spot 8 *1* ft calms ran a nrniirtinn mirhine. the established Kmart depart- menu .plws include *5*“* ® to Gienwood hamburgers, fish sandwiches, Plaza off North Perry. french fries and beverages, ac- The first Kmart Chef, a cording to SiegeL 45 24M 24M Mb + M 4 44M 44M 44M + M 2 SIM SIM SMS sMaats 11 Mb 34 IP —to 14 70>4 MM fHb — M > 1 SSM SSM 25M + M 4 4SM MM MM.. 35 7744 77 77V. . 30 OOV. 71M TIM — M 32 SIM 57W MM 30 3SM SAM 34M By JOHN cunniff is not sharing to the same ex- AP Bnsiaess Analyst tent m Ms city cousin in the na- NEW YORK—A glance at tbcjthm** expanding economy, prices of some commodities, n Augurt. ftor example, the which are the basic goods from of No. l northern ^ring t r=ss 74 3IM 31M 31M + M *i! il 8 8 14 SSM SSM SSM + M 9 15ft 15ft 15ft f ft 23 49ft 49ft Mft + ft 24 49 41ft 49 f r 30 51ft 51ft 51ft + < -wwl 2SM MM f M 5214 MM-M 104H ISOM -f M 8m 71M + M 74 MM SIM M'4 — M —L— 51 22 SIM MM — M 12 04 ISM 53M + M Unit Rn|tt I 42 »'A S Ut Borax la 4 152 55 47ft 47ft 47ft + ft 4 75ft 75ft 75ft -ft 29 32ft Mft 32ft — ft 255 19ft lift 19 «aa ssi ii a 35ft 37ft 35 4 31ft 31 31 m h> ft UnivOPd 1.40 Vomto Co .50 j.* Of 41 Aft 41ft . i — ft Illr Iff 8 ff± a ; 0r,S m MSfii. 59 54ft 42ft 105 45 47ft 26 91ft 91 09 ^2ft 53 10 25ft 15ft 30 22ft 31ft 14 45ft 44ft —w— 07 45ft 4Sft 45ft -I 10ft 22ft 23ft + 41 51ft Aft lift ... 31, 31ft 20ft 20ft — 79' 35ft 35ft M — 193 75ft mk 75 +1ft M 47ft, 47ft 47ft — ft 5 46ft 45ft 45ft..... ill Said Merle Worster, director of eagiaeertng operations: “Some of Me people we 2 + vk have around here are a tot §?,» better looking than those wa m + m usually Hava around here. These miniskirts are great.” 5J ±’}J The technicians unipn—which 8*8represents about 1,860 ABC em-m tiMlpioyes in New York City, CM-M IiM cago, Washington, San Francis- The Kmart Chef will be on portion Of the parking lot qf for Kresge chain, will be pletely self-serve, to Harold A. Siegel, director el Mtd operation in Kmart department stores. ^uriomers will serve them' selves in a cafeteria-type line. the Tht Kmart Chef parking area Will his separate from QW main Kmart parking lot and will have, its own entrances. ★ * ★ “Kmart Chef was designed to attract the family Wade. This operation is geared to fast ef-service. The Pontiac location was selected primarily because of the heavy auto traffic in the area,” Siegel said. BasicGpodsPrices a Serious Situation oind tent a ltilHV which other The wholesale prices of some ....... of these items CUNNIFF are much lower than they were year ago. Coffee, corn, sat, zinc, tin, rubber and hogs are among them. Even some steel prices were lower last month than a year earlier. The same state of affairs exists also in some of the large commodity trading centers abroad. The price of copper, which is in great demand in this country because of a shortage, is among those lower at London. The implications of this trend ■e ominous for derdeveloped nations, a few of whose economies exist on the income from selling their one major crop or product to the devel- NMAfrtM J| M NdrtCoih 1.20 M 0ft 05ft «6ft +1 49ft 0ft 49ft + 1 lift 35ft 25ft -f 5 35 114 111ft 113ft +n ILlIb 37ft 35ft +1 55 JhjA + ifl*! ** **Bi8 MM ~ M —X—1 i awmMm unufltclql. nlu* otherwise noted, ratot of dendj In mt foregoing table art I dliburMmqnlz bqied on thMMill or Mini-annual dtclarolton. Spec) bkhra dividends or peymenls not i noted as regular art Identified It following toot not el. •—AIm extra gr extras, b—A rile giya slock dlvldand. c—Llqul. dlvidand. d-Doclarod or Bald in glut (lock dlvldand. a—Paid Iasi < — Payabla lit Mock during 1747, latod cash yakla on aadlvldend c CO and Los Angeles—called the + ^'strike after contract talks with ABC and the National Broad-I, casting Co. reached a stalemate «, The union said that as part on strategy it did not call strike against NBC. American Stock Exch. ■ES S5SJKS!*" SBptng jivs 3?M 31M +m MiS i’ut-lilWil 7-14+1-’* CanwM chin Shtll-lS 7M 7M+I-14 ■_ ni — n PARMER’S COMPLAINT Domestically, some of t prices provide documentation of the farmer’s complaint that he Business Notes wheat at Minneapolis, Minn, was just a Mt more titan 81:68 a bushel. A year earlier it sold for more than 82.02 a bushel. ■ * * * Corn could he purchased at Chicago for about 81.22 a bushel last month. But a year earlier tiie price |1.S0. Colombian coffee sold for between 40 and 41 cents a pound at New York late last week. But in late September a year ago this brought more than 48 cento a pound. Some products, such as cocoa «nd sugar, are selling higher. But for each of these increases, comparable decline can be found—the price of butter and eggs in some areas, for example. The question naturally arisqs as to why so many economists in government, academia and business are shouting that inflation is coming if we don’t match out. Why prices for finished goods rise? PLAUSIBLE ‘WRY’ The most plausible planation is that the increases will be somewhere in' the manufacturing, transporting and retailing of these products. Each step in the development of a product adds value to it; the greater the value added the more cost, Bright also be added to the product by the time it is retailed. This curious situation of. low prices for basic commodities and relatively high prices for the finished products Is bound to create tension in the poorer nations, with some of it liable to explode in the face of developed T. N. Duncan of 1315 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of_______________■■ HR RR the Vickers Division of Sperry DETROIT (UPI) —Police to- eawi valua an m p.m. _ $400-8600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 21-32. some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BAKER OR BAKER'S HELPER, good wages and working < Cake Orion Bakery m Weltmen, *924311. BARTENDER Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In person. Attar « p.m.. Airway Lounge, 4*25 High* iand Rd._________ •ARtlmkll. FULL TIME EVE- 4*3-0*00. BRICK LAYER CREW Ready to go to work. Ml *Jtl» BUS BdY. FULL TIME EMPLOY* ment. Apply In parson only. Franks R^taWjm.’KMw>,rtitw. CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER r. Ernst, WHsen-Crlwnan CARPENTERS OVERTIME lien Journeyman only CARPENTERS AMD tlcos, axperlancod only, CAREER MINDED MAN. t6 VRAlN exc.'bonoftts) car, U.300 call Helen Adams, 334*2471, SnolllnB Ik Sntll- Chemicol Production and MaintononcB on ovtr 21 Mr mixing and WonO* ■g chonicals and . genereishop i potmanont ha* building trades COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST ba goad enamel pointer. Ask tar Art or Bill, FE 3-7S3S. college students whO fEeL that they can sell, hours tn .tWx-Ibie. osrnlngs are hlph. Meal tar students, S3M par weak, not unusual. Call FE 5-0447 tar appointment trorrr S to- 4:30. CHEF p.m. *10,000 por year. Blue Croes, paid vocation. Sand complete do-tells to Pontiac Proas Box C*3. CLEANER ' Aho' tWWIfc. Wtn-' CLERK FOR MOTEL, NldHTt 6k days - Coll Ml t*Ud._ CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR Earnings *7,000 to *10,000 that year $500-8650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES n all fields, age 21-30, somo college INTERNATIONAL FEUONNEL OOP W. Huron 04*4971 $7200-812,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineors Management positions In oil Holds. INTERNATIONALFERSONN*t A PART-TIME JOB larrM man* 21*34, to work 4 s par avanlng. Call 4744S20. im. to I p.m. IcifiMit. $200 PER MONTH ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE $450-8550 71-3*. College Iwlplul, Mutt., he promotable, many foe paid. Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1IW S. .Woodward B'hom, *42-02*4 Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Oft Fast Designers Detailers Checkers' Dies- Fixtures Excollont pay. Benefits and working condition^ Complete d^j[|n DI5HMACHINE OPERATOR. 6aV8 per hour, bonpHta. BIN'S, DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY ■llahlo, good wages must be II and it Ion. Apply ,ln_por-ird Johnson's, Tola-i Rd*., Birmingham. ! R - INTEftiTAYt DRAFTSMAN Minimum at 1 year oxporlonco on small mechanism*. PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDINGE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE HELPER Staody employment, liberal beneHts. M. C, FG. CO. tod Rd-> 4*2-1711 profit shoring USI ARTCO CASTING DIVISION 201 ITDi-------- — (111) *12-2531 E. Orahnor Rd., Oklord 1-3531 . . .391- « a.m. to 5:3* p.m. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES FOR Tho National Fodirotion of Independent Business Thp Notional Federation el Independent Business bat Im-rmdlata openings tar rsprs sontotlvos in th* Central, Southern and Thumb area of Michigan. Th* FOMrottan with th* laroost Individual membership of any bus In ass organization In tti* ll.L obtains and reports 1 of Indepsndsnt t gross. Th* gooHten* .■n --- - -h, w , hospltoll-Itca bono-*135 par lltaorol uB^pwB bonus durlM training un-Olvision wUnopor. < call Mr. Henry Llpoon, Voyagor Inn, Flint, MWhfiin. Tol. (313) 7*7-1000. Monday,. September isth, from 0 o.m. to * p.m. and Tupsdny, leptwnbor 26th, from * o.m. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, I96T IJjalp Wootad Whfc IliWii W—tad Hmto 1 mV WewHi fsoMds ef eoulpmi •xperitnce attmatlnq ' nltlon w! benefit progran or Bend resume to: ESTIMATOR For estimating tMIng prices packaging itijfwiiaa; Must saark twn proposal tabllsh firm i Three to five i qulred In meet TtSSm 8 E. B. Bleckl American PaterjllBIBW Subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation 150 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer EX-SERVICE MEN It you have recently been discharged from the service make an axceptlonally neat appearai and have completed high sehi we will accept you In Thetor: Identification dept- of the P.F. Col- PIANO SALESMAN. BOMS SELL Ing experience, some knowledge of plane. We wSf train you. Apply QrlimalPA Pennac ~ PORTER Day shHV. Apply In parson. Boy Ofiva in. 2490 Dixit ► Ofttr 4 p.w. GENERAL OFFICE Type M wjmiw phone, ftl TER NATIONAL PERSON^ ABILITY tO SEW "AND SELL WILL •alei off SntiHno L Call % twin »am FOKa 334-2471 Prpdudion Workers GENERAL OFFICE BORED WITH routine, train for variety AH. Call Kathy Ring, 334-247). Snelllng « ifNERAL .wimmrimm RIM you can 'advance. Typing, and . narinem counts hem. KMiT Coll Battv Slack, 334-2471, Smiling A Snelllng. . GENERAL OFF ICE, EXPBRL TOP COMPAtlV or'lTS KIND' I '''?»■ ar 'linn h no delivering. High commissions. Call or wrRe today — "Santa's fair Part Its,'* Avon, Conn. MODI, Telephone (103) 073-3455; evenings (103) 477-20)3. ■ ATTRACTIVE " "T~ • •vara l naat appearing ana oonus, no txp. ntcr- *“ ML ln.py..«l!yls GENERAL OFFICE, TYPING, dlL-Ing ^and phone. 5 day* oyer 15 GIRL FRIDAY, ASSIST DIRECTOR " large fltwt, type* bookkeeping, lety agreeable personality $424. l Ruth Gibbs. 334-1471, Smiling WAITRESS WANTE young ladles '■■rnm-'mm le. Full flmu werh. FB *4442. EVENING OR MORNING WORK sanaa n*c,,~ Experienced duct 'install- I er* ssrvlce men. tan pay. Steady work. O’Brien Htetlng — FE 3- EXPERIENCED MEN WANTED in THE FOLLOWING CATEGORIES: DAYS lathe Operators VERTICAL MILL OPERATORS EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT, GLENWOOD AYE, PONTIAC MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Weter 4ii Oaklafid StJ Fenflac. Michigan, *38 to supervise. Good ATTENTION MOTHERSI Earn free toys and gtfl* tor your family. Be a PLAYHOUSE h- FUTURE FOR BRIGHT GAL established ca. exc. benefit! MIS. Call Ruth Gibbs, 334-1471, SnMIlnf A Snelllng. HOUSEKEEPER FOR RukSltib home, 4 hours a day, h IN*. Call bttotwn~» a. p.m. only. WMM. HOUSEWIVES Earn 12 to ta oar hour In your •par* time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush erdart. For Interviaw phont SM-4401. HOUSEWIVES XEMPHIl ■............ sharp. fU-Sfri. Call after 7 p.m. WANTED: 1 BEAUTY OPERATORS m following. FE »#M. COMPANION ■a single, ago liars and game on lake. :rlatlen, ran. are accepting i time posltloni days or evenings, ifi t mm' trawl Weekdays f-12, Per terospaC* work -* from bluoprlnls fringe PRODUCTION WORKERS Experience not necessary. Fish Body Division. NO Pomlao Michigan. An Equal Opportun ■ weekends off.M7.5fOt._______ BABYSITTER FOR 2 CHILDREN, artn. 452-4141. Phont: 332-4341 __________________nlty Employer. POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN BABY SITTER NEEDED, LIVE IN — ‘live own transportation, |20 Union Lk. Are*. 4:30 p.m. i 1 a.m. 343-5451. Experienced Mechanic Nieded for. Pent!** Bylck a ,cot7o Oxford. MIchilB, -. , FULL TIMEWORXFOR MAN wining to ham marina trada. FB PURHAM l|lii MAn, *4 TOR hr. BMt Cross ^Insurance Preml-BAS STATION ATflhDANT. eX ar, good wage* paid vacations, pleasant year around work. Apply In person Orchard Lake Cour Fry Club — 5000 W.Share Dr. PUBLIC RELATIONS urn plus BIRMINGHAM AREA 2ML soma college, seme fee peli Mrs. Pllend. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CaH«lMS4t *r 44*4444. BABY .SITTER, LOVING AW> RE-sponslble. In mv hpto*. 0:30 to 5, I > * snlldren, calj after A “"BABV-ilTtefllN MV HOMff— 425-4313 OH, OR !.__.__ ’ BABY SITTBR/UVEIN. M6RE 2rJ°22 «««“. child come. FE 4-4219 wook, 4 to 3:31 Mm a| such h ilnjL^purchmhy "“employment office HUDSON "Insurance clIAYs Exporlenco In complete typing of Insurance forme .Including Blue Shield, mandatory. If you qualify for tie* Call 444-4421 p.m. i ___ jh _____ KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 33S-033* An Equal Opportunity EmT KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, thia.iiadiMi looking fur. Sw '4-1471, SnelMn ESP GUARDS im Included. Bonded Guard if# 441 i. Drand Blvd.* Da- STto1 nevo rat. RETIRED MAN FOR MEAT dlT- prlveto roqm. 135- BABY SITTER WANTED, 4:30 TO 5:30, Watkins Lake Estates Area, TURN YOUR SPARE LWm, ilKBOATr and out- Avo. Land Sunhyor'l Assistant. Yanr around work both Insldo am’ — aide. Drafting and typing l« Non-amokar or drlnkar. 41.30 Wrlla Potdlac Priiea lox C-5. IBM fR66AaMm|R -• Multi . Division mamdaentrar Mi Csntrsi Mkhloan expanding present EOF applications Into an on-llna manage mont Information «y«t«m ullllt-itw iSM 340. ChaTlanglns position with opportunity Sir Mvanesmont. ’dSI JpSSI hevo general knewwdba of araa, have your own gafTm iht* 5 work avenlms. from 4 to *,— to mate 4ICS40 par yaar. a furnhh training and talas gaea program, bonus on, Cull FE 5-0447 for appoll from I to 4:34. LEARN TkADE, PULL TIME SM------------JL— Capitol aag MACHINE OPERATORS Immadlata ooanlngt — days and snatMOBA WUi train, for atWWI' Local protoefod territory CALL COLLECT: MR. STANUrY S AM. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ■ (tididiwTsi Salesman Our tiara expansion necessitates addin# experienced salesmen In the tallowing dapertments: BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE g!pr5High- iiAijYidiAN, Experienced, FULL TIME, COMMISSION. H tall time, commission. 3154412, Eves. 334-1M4. ________ B#AUTlCIAN WANtfcb MR oRaY-ton Plaint araa call ,after 7. 423-4344. ibblinM'fmhioni ai Ing tor stylish. 44H444. BEELINE FASHIONS—NE’EDS YOU FOR HOSTESS^OR STYLIST- IAR MaiiIi also waitress. 331-3342. 155 Iftfa St. .IKE tALKlM !W PHONE? Charming voka and peraonallty fills this Mil $325. Call Battv mOU >34-»47l7 Snalilng $. Snelllng FIRM NEEDS ml work ■OCAL BUSINESS Auburn IW.teir Adiims Rd, RK Sat- 11-3 p.m. Le* Drupe. 4344 Grain House. MS I. CA,M,B^ WANTED: .Mon. ' through Friday. Vim,twNP>* jBtfya-ln W. Maple Rd., Troy. 444-3411. WiJMAtlf- liattday* . Own tranipartiilhn ,day_ a weak, M0, CLERK-TYPIST For full-ll ChtVi . MV mlngham. Applicant muaf have I Pratt Box C-57, wrecker drivers. Must to uvar 15 yrs. of sg* with local raf* Full lima oniy.lsi* wag** vaca-lion with nay, Shell Sttofcn. Woodward A«d Long Lk. Rd. Shorn-Raid Iffll*. ” NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Nsathd ,|e tall Chavroleta-Bulcks-Pontlacs. Real Good teiiafn* Good Pay, Sa* Mr. Brnal at— HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On MM In Oxetrd OUSTIDE SERylCk MAN — feX-perhnead on colors — tap wages ^<5117473-4740, Part time teachers for new Music Itodh iL Mfrlcal# Mils, dunar. Drum* Clarinet and Sax. FE 4*000. PAllV "tlMB BIKE MESSENOfcf II or aver, IS hr. Musi. W Sat. Moat tov* Nte, Wastam Ut Part Tim© Employment for Students i WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 1 BQYl ATTB HD I SB EITHER HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE TO WORK BACH AFTERNOON STARTINO AT jjyTfJl. MUST BE AT-TBNDING SCHOOL AND BE 14 TO » YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON TO BERT FALKNER Moiling Room THE PONTIAC PRESS PLANNER MILL OPERATOR PoVlIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR, ' af aaeoclathn shop . H. R. KRUGER 6 CO, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL >1 Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION MECHANII tthsman, over 3* good pay, con mteton, paid »acilwn, Slu* Cross. Wikln* Orchard Lar 4443 Orchard Lake Rd._ tfoCK MAN FULL TIME WORK. BanafHs. Opportunity lor advtna-manl. Write Pontiac Prat* Box C-25. Fonttato Mich. TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA Ha* Imtnadlata openings - In Iht Pontiac branch, You can earn as much as 1135 has* pay par week: If you qualify tar l|t* above posl-plus additional aamlns* Exeslhnt Hon, call *44*424, 4 a.m. to S fringe banaflts Including Bald sick P-m. ___ , l*M* frsa hoipUsllunon surglcsl Insurance for you csratr S4» stain. Rod ^FTpJfitoE oponlng gal with phase alify rtgto typing WOO. Adama, 334-2471, Snollln through to ttX mgu $4,417 to 45,300. Apply 4 bcbkniuaai c Iclpal Bldg, iltnham (An aqunl opporlu- —ptojrar).______ CLtRK-TYPIST keep book* type, personality nasorai Call Ruth Gibbs 334-M7I Ing * Snalilng. MATURE, CAPABLE CLgKiGTYP:| ppraan, ITg S. Tul Polios DW, "l to 5 O^OFTORTUNTfY_FOR RIGHT jSply Chrk’s Offloo, W. KJf'.fff gWP, . I Hall, 44M Or- ^ S^rtoV KITCHEN HELP Day ar night ahlfl. Wl Ages 25 to 45. Good wa| banatlls. Apply Big Bay R*_ Tsidrawt ana Huron. REGISTERED PHARMACIST S un. to 4:3S pat. Man. through Frl. Salary asPsndont an oxpsri-anco plus Michigan State Civil Service frit** benefits. Apply person n«l office, Pontiac Slat* Hospital. Open Mon. through Frl. I a.m. to 4lW P-m. An ROHM opportunity employer SALES TRAInIb AGE 18-2$ *7 P.M —SAT. M DEBT AID Sum 711 Rlhar UrcssmaKing A Tailorinq 17] Landscaping ~ 18-A BIRMINGHAM BOAT CRNTER Your, lasnily boating hasainiirtare Starcraft aluminum and llberglaa BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Smrar and Sapttc Itwtaltaihn wtament BxcavaHon-FE 4-1555 ALL CAST IRON SEWER* WA- , tar aarvtcas. Condra- FB *4*43.1 3042. BXCAVAtlNOr _ .£ , ____ LOADER WORK# TRUCKING* 363-0531 ORHa-5772. Mb lm6ii lk Pmsclag FENCES—FENCES—FENCES immadlata imtsiialiaB Spltiar Pane* Co^ FE M543 p6Htiac fence co. MM DDtta Hwy. _ 4M-H -r _ ^ Hotf Sandog ~~ CARL L. RILU SR., NEW AND MOTHER’S HELPER—TO LIVE IN — Prlvata roam, Slht; off. M3-I4M. NEED REAL SHARP G|Rl iO land bar ana waltran. Good pay. Steady work. Far interview see Ralph. .11 a.m.-4 p.m. Chalet Inn, 74 N. Saginaw, Ponllae OFFICk ASSISTANT FOR kNYSl- HAVB ROOM BOARD AND com patent car* for btexty Bonita-man, eaml-lnvalld In prlval* noma, Ptaaranf almoephoro, write gprilta ulart tq P.O. Box 113. Union Lake. Moving and Tracking 22 clan — aand resume to LADY FOR CLEAN- and a moderate retirement] salad girl. FRINOB BENEFITS vancamanf opportunhl iNED Dishwasher program. Company _ truck* taole and a Iraa training ' mS^zSiwim'' slen. For JHnanA Intervhw between U A.M. and • F.M., call 4S4I Highland Rd;, ar | an appolhtmeiit, 33541)1. An Equal Opportunity Employer fRAiNil^or sXLks,‘ixc. 6 wmt of- WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory hands, day and nlsht shim Paid ully. Apply hot. 4 a.m.-4 p.tr to the following: ^«ANLE WlOHMton REDFORD 27320 Grind River Employers Temporary Service WAREHbUSEMAN md teiivhry helper tor aapitanc •id furniture. Apply ai SM Di> iwy. Drayton. WC Servlet Dag WAREHOUSE MAN, MUST BE ealad alrl. toll time, uniform* and CURB GIRLS r WAITRESSES TEltTRAY OPERATORS .iGm&T IS I. Telegraph TaLHuran luron Shopping i eftoSr Blue Star l* Lake Center "Drug! too, mu*.___ - portetion. siouthfhld Law oft Ice noun 7:10 4 p.m. Rtf. t quirad. mB-7544- ' PIANO TEACHER FOR NEW MU-ale Studio at Mlrach Mil*. PE 4-4000.___________ . PIANO SALksLADV - MATllRBi women, earn* selling exporhnee, i same knowledge «f plan* W* will train you. Apply Grlnntll’e, Ponllae MRT OR POLL tlMt R.N.’e OR L.P.N.’e Haritag* Nursing Horn*. 4474500. TOfJTUit'11YIACHIM—Btfm baby titter andur housekeeper. Your houe* or ours. (Nser Or-chard Lake) Call 4*2-1240 after I PJIL RECEPTIONliV UllLB AND TYPE front desk, outstanding Mur* SMB call Pam Fax, 334-1171 ‘ * Snalilng. (■LIABLE BABY to moons. FB *->_______ Registered nurses I LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Raglslarad nurtat $400-5720 mo., thin dlftaranllal: 50 < npr hr.. Llcansad practical nu $4254510 par ma.. shifT tltH tlsl: 15 cents par hr. Actual ginning salary based end LMW SHOULD YOU Michigan Ball ZfATtTTiKMiDiATRLV U'WIWIi customers with Rawhlgh Products to part* Oakland County ar BBtepa’li Ponllae. Writ* Raw. high Dapt. MCI4SB-1111, Freeport. lllTilffir_____________ Paintingj^Jtatfatiiig 23 f INTERIOR DKCO Ing. F» Mtoi. FAI^T, - r- : Tvppar.QR PAINTING AND R APlli NO. You’re next. Orvel. Gldcumb, 473-BOS. IlglMitotflm _ 24-A AGED FURNITURE Raupholetordd, tetter than n hett the price. Big eavlngi on carpet end draperies. Cal ItsiM QiiWrtB M Board 21 DAY CARE^ LICENSED HOME 1169'UiAa Volt t 'tb 4 VIM oidt^ licensed privet* heme. Fi biPENDABLd tUV CARE BY 6AV Im7 Orchard Lake DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO m. drup MHhn*' paid va-Prescrlptlons. 11 onaa. Jaa Ran Up Mmiaon w!«y- wifibbw clEanSr. experi- entad preferrm. 451-111* YOutio JUAB WtAkI OQEl of * meke thllverht. sehry i company frlnga banafltiy .full %a*B?v *ln8*f “"’TOty, hnt working cgnaR. ijimt Mil* at Laheei DAY 6GdkER( TUBWfSY, FRI- experienced casNier. TOR merlwt. Weakands. Pontiac area. Reply Fentlae C-2S Pontiac. MKh. ExperibncIB NbhSii Afbls, Heritage Nursing Home, Electrologist hr lanced- This h an axca «ryj^a»gxjRl ___________JBBL.. oanarous : frlnga Miwfitii ■ iBnjHUr*, Tlonal oppartonlth* eutstanding In- SKi „ “ gtai. 31M711 Wa accapt collact RaN. Supjervisors and LPN' HEAD NURSES NEEDED At m-toad nurting homa an all ttilfta and at SALARI Kt HIOHIR THAN AVKRAGiL DIAL 338-7151 „ !*»• ♦» • i m rTPs Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN SoutMield Farmington Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stlir PONTIAC PRESS WaalBd WBaMptld jNadt 29 CAIN FOR FURNITURE AND AP- good furniture' end appliances. Or what haw you? B & B AUCTION IMP Dlxh Hwy. , OR 3-2717 if it;s poE The home — wE nvrUsTar Sl ^ I CALL, THAT’S ALLI OkSH TOR sSLh COPpER, hRASSl RADIATORS) starter^ and gtnaratar* C. Dlx- Wairtsd ta Hill 5BEDROOM HOUSE OR APT. PmHac_*raa. I children. Call ^ Brick & Block Ssrvkg •oUdht MBdsrahatiBa CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LL nojeum.^Jormle*^ tll*^ Carpeting. HsitiRa lortiiilatlB»-SBrvk» FALL SPECIAL-CENTRAL HEAT tog comptetoly Installed, gat $n oil *575, can vers Ions. SMSup. 24 hr. service, call Mr* Trammel, BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT JACKS DRIVE INN WALLPAPER STEAMERS *UO CLEANER-POWER SAWS -Wdlyn PO4410I —NT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR saugafligmir^ BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS. FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 HOT tAI Jknggr lFE4SMHIHOLINd. QUALITY d**s TOWN ANb VILLAGE btolcrar ■r$rooF. Fra* eett- Easy term* Springfield Building epectaltelng In broken < --------- r«.h»na"«EEs,4.#rtw co Lb r a do spruce; load OwwMHrt bund any I ■lie. Cement work. Fra* tsllrnatea Fetfy-Bullt Oarage Ce. OR *4*14. complete remodeling Service . Quality work tine* 144$ Now Is lb* beet time to ptan or remodel - price* er* ieweetl shad* treat. Huge select Ian. Open every day, Syr. Colorado Blue Sprue* SI tu. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3S3I Ferntotah, dSS (I. S. off Watt let (17-Mil* Rd-)S*t. Dequln "" 44BS5. 44 N. Saginaw G B M FE Mill Fraa aafflliiato* ------ dre, John R„ Tray. MU EXPERT SODDING, LAWN Ing, tarfllnlng, repair. Fi FB S4I4M. NaOLIn6 ENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDEN-TIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION 332-3302 Eva*. 4434404 Carpontry A-1 Intartar and exterior room* rough or finished Sordid* recreation mom* kitchens bathrooms. State Item ~ 5iw Mtor I Mm. 4EM44L______ ALTERATIONS, new and REPAIR Free Estimates. US-1S73 er 473-1114 CARPeNtWilNb CEMENT werh. Free esllmete*. UL 3-ioia. MERION BLUE SOD. PEAT, COM-plete landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 740 Lochaven Union Late 4*2-4500: MERION BLUE SbD. PICK UP OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 4M-- MERION OR KENTUCKY1 S Tala or Pel. No money daw BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 53)42 or FE 1-4722 4aW6, oraVIL aul kiNbl. top — ---------'aprlce* Chech Uvary. 47344)42. CLARKST0N POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Men. thru PrL. t *.m. to 4 p.m. Sal., 4 a.m. ta 1 p.m. - 1 todRjn, , A Olv. of John Voarlwls Builder . Ctaftetan. MA 5-1474 Tut Tri—slag faykt •1 TREE SERVICE BY BBL Free estlmeta. PE 5-4444, 474-351* AL'S t NEE TRIMMING. REMOV-al^fra* eetlmetes. 471-714* er FB «.hE tree s E r v'i e I, Tktte NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH I RiPAlRj ALSO Ciidwf Wark FAIL OF CEMENT NEEDED all Chuck for miner repair* F ESIU A-i cement work of TALBOTT LUMBER .lae* service, wood or aluminum •'iliiifiag aid StEragt LIGHT. CAREFUL, ENCLOBED moving work. Appliance and toml-lura, fraa adlntatae. 330-3570. - EmIYh moving and SIorage. S. Jooota. FB 4-4ML PMaHag Bad PBcaratlag 5 ROOMS. 1 COAT, S250. 4-COATS ' TrlninMiin, removal. mate* WMii air Til __ ,lDALBY & SONS" - JUMB-aWlft-i . LIGHT MUVINI 4444. TO MOOf. "all tYpEs of cImEnT Comant and Block Work Qubtn'0 Conslrurtlon Co. »B 57477 Eves. 441-1471 4IDEWALK ^JMjlLbER. MULTI-COLORED FATjC NOTHING ‘ THOMPSON FE 4-8344 a-1 'M'mftNo. wAEk oDaIXn laid. Ffte telllteta* Fra* i_________________ CHARLES BEcbRATlflG. " '■«(-matai. 332-047I, 4-3 p.m. ExfJrt Minting and paper , MSB*, u Fw 4 WO AND. I pric*. Any tl LiENt tuulino- SXiVMI end garages clsanad. 335*4*0. LIGHT HA1 nS» __ C*M Herbie. 4734740. PAPERlilO, WALL, Clean mg, neper ftmevtl. B. T. San-1 dusky. FE 445N. UL 2-3140, qualItY pAifmliax a u a lit' price, veers of exp., tot* tellmalt - FB 2-43*7. Buck's Fainting tav 7-0 pjn, Jr H Sat. QUalITS s? through' aamr ALTERATIONS ALL TYPE!, KNIT dresses, taettor com OR 2-7141. imv Jdt bRESiMAKiNc How '7 PIANO TUNING • REPAIRING ISCAR SCHMlW ^ Trucks to Rent P**'" VSSRm - tractors i*m DutteATiSete-sJ}5!ff.||,r, Pomioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co., TOnYiac engineer, 2 RHRu SK* 1 tiiSaV iffPflBY sMaLl IUTOalOW op 1 yard, (toll ar .142-7444 Montgomery Wbrd , PONTIAC MAIL GfNERAL" HpU$Ew6R)<, * WITH ratejMioa* own Fansportaflan. Ml 1$E) 'Woddwalid/ Rfliam. RSONNRL m. 4434244 can you seur if to** tew an winlns tor .v^'&xrjsSdJfi YOUNG MMI TO SHARE' FUR-nlahad agai lfiiail. Altar 7 p.m. SM- ram tow MW»B stem IXFERIENCEd ; REAL-. ESTATE cSarkstan*1aLtTcSll'^^afO^altar 2:15 p.m. WoNtBd RboI Istsits 3 6 ss£’SS BUY OR RENT - IAROI HOUSE emducts. tar eppalnL WEdtBdiUalfcMtB • TboiLL ON hiGh iiMbi-i Junior coltoB*' officials and q«*IL 48 HOURS ^c^S5SffrM0,*“ M2 Oakland Av*. ' FE 34141 is h niwiiu mi ■iiimiii ■ Mayer* wBi. HwWpl 1 Waotfi - Woni Ads -afifetotpg Wad DriRInf Pay .pff Fast Apartments, Furnished ^ISTK* ■J^EP LAfeGt CLEAN ROOMS. OwnBt, wo drinkers. FF 5-5182 t hbOMS AWb BATH, 1 '090 - g*™*' "• P»t* Of ilrlnlcSi. * ™®OT« »' NICE,,R5046i J|HD BATH, ITS BATH, CLOSE TO children or pets. 1 ROOMS 'AND BATH, . . PRIVATE , _ H) Jr for couple, Inquiro W Oakland Avenue. ____________ i BOOMS AND RATH. CHILD WiL-?««• — $32.50 per week, $75 dap, y •* m Baldwin. Cell 332 RU0665, WEST SIDE, CARPET drinker*, no pets. FE COUPLE ONlV. 3 ROOMS, ROOMS AND BATH, (MALI Nay we (come — no pets, $35 per — “Inquire at 373 DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON-dltloned apartment In beautiful li dlen Village. Close to Malt. Adu) decorated. Call FE maid aarvic*. I • ltd. (MM). OR 3-7700.________ KITCHENETTE ARARTMlNt ON Pontiac Lake. No pats, no d dnM. Inquire bet. to a.m.-2 p. 0110 Highland Rd„ or call <73-7*05. Lake ori6n — < Rooms And ., bath, private entrance, baby wel- MODlRN I-BEOROOM. UtlLltlES paid, adults, TSw oSla. <15-1544. ■ NEW LUXURIOUS APT. living room, bath, Vv. EM 3-30*. or peta aMowed, carpeting, drapes, stave,and refrig., air cond. furnished, plus all utilities except electrlctty. In Dayton Plains area on' West Walton Blvd. Call OR 4-3503 after 5:00 pjn._ PARTLY FURNISHED 4 ROOMS end bath, private entrance, 1st. Boor, lust painted, FE SKM27T .TWO 3 RO 0 M APARTMENTS, I *»»w*r ___ _____ downtown, »30-»23 weekly. OR 3-| Southern cooking. FE 0-333S. smx am, svtwiuws ns 1-BEDROOM HOME ■ Hlghjai jjar^m*. Em- orated, carpeting and drapes. stove and refrigerator i Harrtagtan Hills, 7240*43. &s£ reliable. 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, S years old, at Juda Labs,MEM Queensbury. hnust have good it, 1140 par mo. plus utllltle: CLARKSTQN AREA, 171 Vl6U Cl Lake Lou se, 4-bedroom, 2 baths, modern lake-front home. Basement, fireplace, auto. heat. Lease. 352 laRge clean pleasant Room, ““i or without kitchen prlvltages! »la or single. OR 3-1&-M?.PA?N.R9°W ON FIRST FLOOR. flFE^H3S« y°U"fl "°r,t,nB p,r‘ NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR 6EN-i»n, private entrance — 255 Oh. FI 4-4373.____________ NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR Jlrh^ Near Oaneral Hospital. FE OUIBT CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM, only. FE 0-1315. LOVELY AND QUIET BASAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE OC-' -awy, sapper week. Maid serv-TV, telephone. 70$ S. Wood- SLEBPINO ROOM FOR GENTLE-Onan In new home. Near Pontiac Northern. Ref. FE 5-70$4. YOUNG WO Ing, $15,700 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, 1W hatha. Bear garage, Ige. kltch-en. dining area. $11,500, plus lot. 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, JHO baths, alumavlew window*. 3-tar brick jarage. - penewdfsraiy room, tit, J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor ___to mil* wool ot Oxbow Lake ' , »”»Hlgh..nd Rd._iM5y) 0550 DOWN - 00550 rfS«-s. 35W MIDDLE EELT ROAb-ygd-mom brick with targe living room W$r full _Mth with eoramic tile. Rent Rooms 42 •ree. Lot Is ISOxIO. This home is » prlca « $33,500. Umtar fha ntortgag* or $33,000 ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GENTLE-men. FE 4-7675. CLEAN SLEEPINfe"11 R004. MA quiet young man. Ref. FE 23814. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD FE 4-4284 IM ELIZABETH LK. RD. Waltar»VSPs. from ffi'to *30,000. Imrrwdtete occupancy — SiFL, TO SHARE ROOM IN Ctaikston area, horn* privileges 6323$4V*,e ,n,r*ne*- Cell after 6, Ciarkrton Khooli. Sylvan. 673-348$ Or 334-8222. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 49 Sola Houses Wtoms DIXIE LAKE near Oarhstan-a 4 LOO EXTERIOR 3 bedroom homo on paved road—knotty pin* Interior-business potential at this location _ naar Bay City — *7500 me'U1S*S"%2. *S*L IM RENTING - $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Inwronco ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME OAS HEAT LARGE DlNlNO AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL M»PLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, OKAY WITH OPEN DAILY AND (AT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 350 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmadiotB Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 FIVE BEDROOMS. Ito BATHS, LOT ISO’xSOto'. garage, porch, good rat-arences, with or without furnishings. near Gentral Motors. Write ARE YOU HAPPY? No family lo over really happy — until It owns Its own homo.^rlng Your whole family along to see this newly decorated 3-bedroom ranch mil west of town. Basement easy to convert Into ideal teen-age rum-pus room. Family meals In thei “a colorful modem kHchan ore fun tor ell end easy for MOM. $15,900 3B. °"" RETIRING? 9£ [Uft starting out? — You'll Ilka this 2 bedroom bungalow neai Lotus Ik. Quid friendly neigh ^hood. llfccar garage, 50x14r site. Modestly priced at $1- HAGSTR0M, Realtor dNBw^VrWB. FLORIDA. YEAR-AROUND. 2 LOTS $8*000. Pnr Ininrmatlm. Kanin tot. 1SS* x 1371V ns and screans! ‘Sklr*,n AT ELIZABETH LAKE I Lma.rcdjidwLltplraplai^Lataoi closet*. Plus family room and ge- . Lot ^ ELWOOD REALTY BARGAIN |3-BEDROOM*bSnOALOW — automatic HEAT, NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT *1.500 DOWN TO IWIW MORTGAGE. OWNER HAS I REDUCED PRICE tt,000 FOR FAST Afmtmim, URfontiihtd 3S 1 BEDROOM ON LAKE, NO CHIL-I 1)35 a month. Joan-474-2*17 or 673-0*97. tOVE, REFRIGER- LOVELY LARGE FRONT ROOM, shower bath. West side, good Southern cooking. FE S-333J. 466m, BOARD LAUNDRY. LUNCH-ts packed. FE 2-7430. nle Bee Apts. 47 rBEbkOOM, STO » 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appllancee. Air and pound conditioned, heated. Rec. mom. Adults No pats. From *13$. A. ANb iibbM apartments. Steve, refrigerator and sstllttlea. El-derl^ people^ preferred. No children iskDROOM, ADULT5. 425-7001 OR 2335 Olxle Hwy., 334- Rout Sforos OCTOBER 1ST* WEST TOWN SHOP-Ping Center, 701 W, 1200 sq. It.* Ing. Inquiro M v Center. >« 3.7403. S—I OfBct 47 ATTENTION DOCTORS' E DENTIST Establish your office In this modern !2*?k2Lb£,?,nfl "nr fonfloc Gen-ES! terge or small suite now ovaUaMe. Call Ray O'Neil for complete details. OR 4-2»2. NEWLY REMODELiO OFFICES AY Font toe. Connelly'S Nan hulldlnu. Corner^of^ Huron and llnew ets. FE ‘_____________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT tprox. soo sq. ft, office spec Cash tor ell types of property Beauty Rite Homes Trade ] from *15,550 Buy dlract from Beauty-Rite and Save" 153* Pontiac Lena Rd. 674-3136 473-3741 GAYLORD Suburban Living. Seven room IRWIN RAYBURN STREET 7 rooms and bath, ell paint* up end fixed up. 4 bedrooms *400 down P.ILA. • EAST SIDE) Five rooms and bath. Gas had! hill basement.- Only 09,000 on o or F.jf> terms. RMViNG OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN E SONS —313 Wait Hgran —* Since 1925 mfitMimSSpML Ji urn YORK - WE TRADE OR 64B1 OR 44343 4713 Oixll Hwy. Drayton Plains ON LOTUS LAKE LAKE OAKLAND ■adrsom full hrldu scraar_ rch. Privileges at beautiful Lake wii»B>*'0»ijer must tell, win cept any fair offer. Just dosing its to movu In. Maks an offer Yerk. Hurryl YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0263 IPelns features e 34' living room and walkout bMomunt. Largo 2-car garage, deck, 2 pottos, has 2-bed-rooms with possible 3rd. By w‘uKion’‘lake*area 3-bedreom horn* on torso shaded lot with privileges on Mandon Lake. Near St. PaWdt's Church. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALtORS 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7*41__________Off. Open 9-S m car garage, acreage, leks front, I2x» workshop- Sm this good value dt $30,000 today. Torm*. Call MY 2-2021. FE 29*93. 2 W. Flint St., MY r GAYLORDS INC. FE 29*93 tom kHchon, new carpeting, 2 cor garage, hug* lVk bath, marble •Ilia, built-in chine ceblnet, snack bar. Call Merv Gyorvary, Land-mar Realty, 715-7197. Eves., 732-7732.. GR0VELAND TOWNSHIP 24 rolling and beautiful ocrot, located an a paved .road, convenient to 1-75 000 Dixie Highway. priced right to sell on land contract Or terms. YORK 6703. 2 BEDROOMS — Cotta type—balcony* lok 000 to-EM 3-7700. 3 BEDROOMS — Firoplaco «*• Lake front* 70* frontage. $16*000. EM 3-5477. POSSIBLE 4 BEDROOMS — Lake front. Hot water heat. $15*900 — FE 2-3408. 2-BEDROOM rage — Lake 363-6703. 3 BEDROOMS - Attached 2-car garaga — Family room. Fireplace — canal front. $21*-0Q0. 363-7700. •t LAKE PRIVILEGES—2 bedrooms — Land contract. Only $0*000. 363-5477. 4 BEDROOMS -»• 2-car ga-privileges. Excei- lon — 0 down to )ttago* it* In- ched ga-$14*500. room ranch ■ _______ Maceday Lake. Large corner on paved street. Has family room* gas heat. Priced at $17*-, 200 with terms. LAKE FRONT uresqu* setting facing Waterford Hill across the lake lovely 5 room homo will lively landscaped lot. t eted walle, natural flrapl carpeting, attachtd garage, MSMsalon t2’<50° w,,h qu^k Warden Realty 3434 W. lent condition veterans. 332-3480. BEDROOMS - 1V6 acres Many fruit trass — Near Ixom. Only $22*000. EM 3- $10*500. EM 3-5477. BRICK 3-BEDROOM — 2-car garaga* m baths* fenced yard. Lake privileges. Immediate possession. FE 2-3408. BEDROOMS — Basement* meed yard. Lake privileges. Near schools* Full price: $i2*-l 363-7700. 12 LOTS -n- 2 lake front — home needs some repair — EmUh ‘ Full prlda $13*900. 2 ACRES down. 363-5477. Lako pnvileges. WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. I ROOMS, SYLVAN Area, adults ROOMS, 2 BEDROOM! LIKE new, adults, no pets, no drinkers, dep., 94 W. Rundell. ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI tie*. $140 a mo. West Sid*. FC 44247. 4 ROOM TERRACE. CLOSE IN. Olt heat, adults, ret. FE 27425. $125 A'MONTH. HEAT FURNISHED. > Hwy. OR 2I3S5. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD $25*900.00. LADD'S OF PONTIAC d general bunding# i Brown sgrpwisBSfi R“,wr*« bu"-~ *'«• «• E!SvfIgr.,.l-P|»,!!y- ?f,P*fklng^ «xc«l-| Trade your present home on I .to?c“ni'n^e^t.riu.Rt0C^n*: hr'r* ules to I-7S. Real "Honest to Good-1 hnu«. available Nov. '47. Cell ICO sq. 1 651-457* I WE TRADE OR 4-03*3 Drayton Plain* ii.Im HAROLD R. FRANKS, Raolty REAL SHARP RANCH WHh lull basement and panetac This PRICE SIMMS. Good mortgage terms. LOWER STRAITS LAKEFRONT Neat and clean, nicely,, decor older 2 bedroom home, large kHctv an, cheerful living room, utility encloead parch. 1 car garaga. Fenced yard, SO It. on lake. Price Everett Cummings, Reoltor 2SU UNION LAKE ROAD 5M 232M________________36271*1 HIGHLAND AREA -tighten llltord Lake Rd. Very i _ HOWELL Town & Country, Be. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER Wide ranch rag*. Pirepli - 332-3486. 2 LAKE-FRONT LOTS — Under 16,000. EM 2*708. RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES. Starting, *1,200—EM — EM 25477. LIST WITH HACKETT AND LAKE FRONT, 3 BEDROOM,- m baths, rec. room, 2 car attached oereoe. exclusive nelghborl Owner. EM 20242. LAKE FRONT - 2 BEDROOM CUS-tom built brick* Andersen w I n d o kitchen with built-lns, 20x20' living rm. with dining i fi fireplace, 2 car brl trade OR 22010. yard with reflection < LAKE HOMES A HOME TOi ENJOY — The fading sunset against the soft rippling waves Is enough to convince any parson. Hart you will find most everything you could ask for in lake front living. Solid well built home with garaga. 3 carpeted bedrooms and 2 beaut if ut oaths and sand gravel beach. 524*-988. Terms. ON UNCROWDED 288 acre spring-ell landscaped with e sand beach. Hqma , 3 bedrooms and ga-.w3 *• FHA approved ' $12,988. Call RAMBLING RANCH VACANT SeIb Houses Val-U-Way Only , gari *57.73 pit me, plus texts end I answer call 335-1190 3327157 ROMULOUS BY OWNER: 3-BED-room brick ranch; full 17 «. kitchen, room, natural fi. patio, aluminum _____ storms, fenced yard- 941-7113, fireplace, 200 ROSS Save at present prices) no down plus clnlng costa. 3 & 4 BEDROOM HOKS ETsTPLR/LECvfeL,*T OTA L HOUSE INCLUDING LO** FROM $29,900 Lakefrant, take privilege lota evell-OFEN DAILY — SUN. t-S PM. Lakeland Estates It Miles fishing, boating, golf court tennis court, marina. City convi lancet Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mile N. titan Blvd. ROSS HOMES MOC 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 '____Oath t ie » UNION LAKE BRAND NEW home with full basement on a lot 110 X 1M. FULLY INSUL-- ated, large family known. LAKE PRIVILEGES. S1IM down. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm„ ranch, os your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitehan. No money down. m6dEL. Y0UNG-B1LT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3*30 53V> W. Huron St. ITICA-ROCHE5TER AREA. 3 BE5 roam brick, acanlc croak, bullt-Int, carpeting, fireplace, garage, owner. $25,500. 731-1741. VACANT Val-U-Way REALTOR FE 4-3531 R. J. (Dick) VALUET 345 Oakland Aye. Open 9 to 9 Waterford QUALITY FEATURES In this 5 bedroom homo includ gleaming oak floors, ceramic IN and walls In bath. Ceramic we In big kitchen. 2 bedrooms dow 1 up and room -for 1 mors, blk. from Elisabeth Lk. Beat COME LOOK! QUICK OCCUPANCY In this newly remodeled 3 bedroom home. Hoe brand new pel. t lovely IS' kitchen ti Mb Houses RHODES ■’KS'Ssr&riL.toto. Large living roam. Natural .... PkH*. Extra nice kitchen. Lara* bedroom. Ceramic til* bath, oil . heal. Large : tniliotd perch MUA4 *t $30,000, S10.0M down. El S. MARSHALL—Extra Me* 5 room homo. FuH basement. Recreation to room. Goa beet. Ito ear ge-reg*. Blcktop drive. Only Stx«0. FHA or VA terms. W. WALTON-5 room brick _____ *o ft. lot. OH heal. Only *10,M0. *2,MO down. Balance land can- CORNER LOT — with nice 5 room homo. Full basement. Garage. Zonsd commercial. Only *|9,Sm. /Tj, RHODES, REALTOR FE 22306 251 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE ■LISTING SERVICE . separate < kitchen, LAZENBY Overlooking Lotus Lake Privileges Included with this reel family home. 3 large ' I carpeted living room Ing area, modern basement, 2V2c*r garage, ful enclosed 1«'x22T patio. Large nicely landscaped corner lot '~ mediate possession. $400 DOWN 2bedroom ranch home tan * years old In excellent com Lott of extras, new com P*tone*, wells, Cyclone f*« V»rd, alum, awnings. Has a ..... living room, separate dining room, kitchen with ample cupboards HMrscIwols and shopping. Onl) *12,950 with FHA terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor |P*B .D«llr. from 9 e.m. to 9:30 d.hn *62* W. Wolton - OR iiSi GILES ONLY $350 DOWN TO i Spotless 5-room older horn 2-room on small FHA down payment. GREEN'S LAKE PRIV. 2’/a car attached garage, utility room* 158' | ful tall trees. CH AT $15*980 can Gl SERVICE tS OUR BUSINESS • WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 4721273! Multiplei Listing Service | EAST SIDE or FHA or Gl.' Claude McGruder Bedroom, besement, SIMM Realtor Hoe lorn Multiple Listing Service Qpon j llh beeutLiMl Baldwin Avo._____________FEMl tall trass. CHECK THIS ONE KINZLER WATTS REALTY ____ | 1936 M-13 at Bald Eaglt Lake ROYER Richord S. Royer, Realtor NEAR 1-75 to mil* from I-7S at Adam* Rd. h tercheng*. Bloomfield Hills school district. Hilltop slta. Beautifully landscaped. In exclusive subdlvislor 3 large bedrooms, living room, tomlly room, Ito baths, end 2-cei garage. HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick rancher near Pon-2 car Wideman closets. Gee FA TERMS AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 1-75 AND WALTON BLVD. AREA Rancher, 24 ft. kitchen with dir ing area. 3 bedrooms, carpet* living room, large Ipt, and 2* ft. swimming booi. CAL FOR APPOINTMENT. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVES. CALL____________625-2059 WILLIAMS LAKE LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom home. Overlooking the . Early American features inside, aluminum outside. Utility room and attached g----- Only $5,900 on land contract. SEMINOLE HILLS Stately older heme In excellent condition. 4 bedrooms and lto lot and 2car garage. CRESCENT LAKE Delightful 4 room stone ai piece, or of steel too wall i dock with toko prlvllegos on E contract***’ Can ** bouflM on b “John KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Opel TIMES prtopge* S7.5M no money Ing costs to quai *o oil' end bo how offering. SSd* ntorsrai first CASS LAKE , Privilege* offered with file I room ranch bom*, on a 71x121 well tread tot, you're ottered exe. beech prhrilegsa when you pur-this homo for *7,250 with ' (HJ ..assums a *3,-confracf at *40 par space for feed and eteraoe, hov-TO 0„J baiiraom ranch home wu,h flreptoce, 2 car garage. .6 * real Sharp *0 acres with toads of trees and on school ^jJ^jgjoosHjnto Pont toe. Only to also have other farms and across* In all locations. Cell tor particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty STRUBLE $450 DOWN Almost new Is this «-room 3-bo room home. It has 15' carpets living - — - wood stairway to attic, gas 10* dining room, hard- I |K WgS REAL SHARP bedoom all-brick rancher, trim all coversd with alum., carpatlng throughout except kitchen, f u II besement with 2*'x12to' piirwl recreation room, also full bath In basement with, laundry room and space ter 4th bedroom, nicely landscaped yard. Owner moving Norm Tefe^ltt"1* ** MILO STRUBLE REALTOR MLS 674-3175 STOUTS Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD TRI-LEVEL I BPS) _„,1n tf** and in mini condition throughout., Contains I rooms and 2to both*, S bedrooms plus study that could be used •• the 4th bedroom. 1Sx24 tomlly room with firoplaco. Many many extras throughout. 2to cor attached oarage. Beautiful yard with sprinkling system. 2 petto*. See this entl ROCHESTER BRICK luat itow CLARK WEST SUBURBAN: (CIom lo Ml 2 largo bedrooms, new carp ing in living room* cove c< Ings* community water* I •hot air heat. Contract or mortgaga terms able. Call today. Gl: Cl $00 DOWN* Gl: WYMAN LEWIS REALTY RESCENT LAKE ern 2 bedroom I aluminum hard- Only 11 yaars old. 2 porches. Paved T T* 1 nk Tf 1 I afreet* walk* and curbs. 1 IjT | 1IV I* I 1 We Trade! KLIN 1 children, Waterford ACTIVE ’t-BEDROOM. STOVE \ end retrlgeretor, MY 27251. ATTRACTIVE. 2R00M-AND-BATH, carpeting, air conditioned. Hove . and refrigerator. 12 mllot north 4 ot Pontiac. 35 Madison Cl., Ctorks- lon. *22*711.__________________ BEAUTIFUL NEW 5 ROOM APART-ment, Ito bathe, etov*. refrigerator, washer end dryer, carpeted, fireplace. EM 23tlt.________ BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS itotpolnt, a ptlancej, I swimming | — All tfflll Including carpeting, “Mlttonlng and ap- famlly kitchens, cept electric. No has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mil* Rd.), between Opdvk* end 1-75 expressway. Open dally, 9 to i p.m. t Sunday, 12 to I p.m. Far information: UN *0303. Mgr. 3325*70, FE 20770. CLARKSTON 3 ROOM , GROUND ream upper, stove, refrigerator, adults. W3M1._______________- Cozy loWer APAhtMEfiT on privets Iska. Own tntrancas — - Adult* only, no pats, SIM por month plus utilities, 20 minutes from Pontiac Motors, 4224294. DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CQN- MOOERN 2.000 SQUARE FEET AT 2943 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample parking. Low rant. Owner, 342- DOWNTOWN PARKING NEAR Soars, $5 mo. 22 Carlton a. . SakHowEg 49 t BIDROOM HOME, StOjm, Clarkston area, farms avallabla* - Immadlatt posstislon, 625-4818. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — 2 CAR Birag*. North_Crooks Rd. aria Introy. SI4,900 low down pay-— “ ■ —tract. Call Mgr. 1 baths. NUK I M t nrftjs1 to. VACANT 3 3 BEDROOM. 46 ACRES LOT, SS,- SS-. i"ww«e*tg 20)3, A. Sondsrs. only. Call FE 214SS. ■T EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS One-bedroom, sir conditioning, It30 Kr mo. See Caretaker’ at Em-ety West Apartments. 53*7 Highland Rd., Waiartord Twp. 4xcCPTi0kAL 2BEd46om apartment, flreptocd, carpeting, ' drapes, refrigerator, stove and ga-rag*. OH W. Huron St., tits month, DORRIS 2 SON, REAL TORS. OR 4-0324 or OE 22985. HILLTOP APARTMENT > bedrooms, Ito baths, completely equipped kitchen and per tonal laundry room, private entrance, idEM fOMt, carpatlng, flreplec*, air conditioning,, patio and b*F cogr. 1115 mo. 2*25*73 or 3*2 (MMiblATE OCCUPANCY ON 1 bedroom end 2 2-bedroom apt*. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator ■ end carpetloq. »4t Seymour Lake liL SriKd.I22a»7t. ' LtikliitlbUS It BEDRdOM, (fAk-aatod, wether, dryer, refrigerator, ftove, I diild, >115, OR 21924. m6dERN 1 BEDROOM, STOVE .add refrlg., air conditioning, bak cony overlooking laka; on US.-10 near MIS, adult only, no 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO WEST0WN REALTY Alter 7% Sff’jTl 24. 3 BEDROOM RANCHER 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drtae out M-59 Just west ot Casa UJtoJW. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Butinas* _ ..„OAN 6AATTINOLT „ '« 2*4*7 QL I4H21 BEDROOMS, W IaYHS. 518^90 on your tot anywhtr* in Michigan. Ar^yF Michigan. CR 441 REAL ESTATE. Gl SPECIAL - 4 room contemporary, large lot, excellent West eld* location, toko mi wcsr. coat — *77 mo. full payment, NORTH SIDE SUBURBAN— AMBRjCMN HERITAGE APTS, ^TJUwamm Lk. Id. . StottaBir an prami***- Pti- <72iit*. I S£L”iKL..!lrta*»2S('- 5S44 DIXIE HWY. OPEN 9 TO 9 t QR 2M55 0R 22W4 OR 22291 14 BEbROOAAt, LASGE IA M I L Y Near school tllJOO cast Utilities turn. 33M739. * ROOMS, OAKLAND LAKE PRIVI-togst. Si 5» down. BalaMa 944M an lend contract. 4721953. 97" !.i^’6RiN^~'sTRElf; ■•f5n- (Across from the Mall) FE 241)0 er Ft 235*4 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM, ALL brick, altacntd garage, lull baseman!, complete with rec room, den, flroptoct, brick bar. Landscaped, large petto. 43232*5. Welled Lake tree. BY OWNER, CLEAN 2 BEDROOM cduntry kitchen, finished rear porch, -aluminum siding, tora* tot 3323814. BY OWNER 3 bedroom ranch, brick fact. Tiled baeemont. 2 car attached garage. Water seminar. Family room with fireplace. Carpeted, wblv - lot, 422.000. Cell *7241732. BY OWNER, lto BATHS, 3 BED-room, west tide, carpeting, drapes, paneled family ream, screened porch, Chippewa Rd., *17,950. FE BY OWNER NOfcTH END* 4 BED-rooms, m baths, 21' llvlna room, dining room, carpeting, full basement, atom, siding good family living, does to church, schools and Pontiac Molere. 2 extra lots optional - FE 2*204. -T oom. i ER. BRICK — WEST SIDE rancher, 34 ft. kitchon room, attached v* c largo lot. $144188, forms. $12,288 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom treat and u almost now, rage. $18,988. garaga, A SUMMER PLACE, ranchors with In bath, | floors, vanity Rd. FE 2-8179, Clarkston schools, *nwtcd, bal-luiiiti bw an* si. iiotmird lower level, activities room open lo roar yard, 2-car garage, 2Vi baths. 18% down. RUST(C3PSNISH CONTEMPORARY" $28,950- 42 White Laka Road - Clark V> Mila South of Dixie Hlghwa OPEN Sat. Suh. 1 to I p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 861-7499 "Will Duplicate" IN ROCHESTER En|oy life this tall In this i bedroom brick ranch. Full I be assumed SI9,90p. Shepherd Real Estate 651-850? • family room, attached garage, e conditioned, auto, water tottene Cyclone fenced yard an beautllully $21,500. FE 20337 C|TY OF f6nTIAC [SS Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 2 bedroom, family room ana 3 car garaga prfetd at only 111*90 plus lot. Located In new tub with paved , efreefe, curb, guftor, water. Drive out *659 to Crescent lake Rood turn right to Creefhrock street and modal. GIROUX REAL ESTAtE >1 Highland Road (MS91 673-71 Priced i EAST SDE dean S room home Mi ». Large klfchtn ms&is*.*is Val-U-Way >J R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Av*. open 9 I* 9 IRWIN DRAYTON AREA bungalow .with larga ■$““ *ng room, Vfr car garaga, tancad lot, itfaal for tha retired couple. NEAR AIRPORT enloy winter or summer. Fur-nlehed and will ‘ ' possible), boat with 2 bedrooms (third ir*| Your — ours. 628-2548 ■■ms Rd, (6624) ma Ofilcs Hours, * to 9 exespt Sun STARTfR HOMES CALL COLLECT NA 7-2*15 LAKEVILLE Largs trema cokmlal horns wl 3, possible 4 bedrooms. Home has lull basement, new 2-car garage, country-style kitchen. Selling tor YORK WE BUY OR 4-8363 4713 Pixie Hwy. Lauinger Call for an i OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 674-8319, 673-2168 Near GM Truck-Coach h good, camped 2-bedroom hoi dining room, full basement, heat, t-car garage. All plaste 1 flbgMa "it(on. living 2 car, Iher extras. Let's look. NORTH END water, carport easy walking dls-and but. Monthly QEQROE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton FE 3-7183 price. FHA terms it to door. 818,958. OR 3-8191. Nolaon Building Co. tfEW 3-BEDROOM HOME, IVk litht, full basement, brick front with aluminum aiding, lof — 75'x-|36', lake privileges, 1651 Canton, ours. Reas, down payment $75 SPRINGFIELD BUILDING ern 3 bedroom. 24 _ 625-2121. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES. 3 M brick ranch. lVk baths. carpeted. 682-3389. entrance, W SYLVAN SHORES brick, living i fireplace, Ito bains, 2car attachtd ghrege, on 3-beautiful landscaped Iota. Will split lota — sell house separate. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 13* Orchard Lk. Rd. 4*20911 ESTABLISHED IN 1914 CLEAN AND NEAT - all yea; home. Wood floors, ges heel, over looking beautiful laka with tak< privileges. Price $$,088 with S3,6M down. $55 par month. $75 RURAL HOME — Clean and mod am 3 bedroom. 24 ft. living room, Larga country style kitchen. Plenty of cupboards. Built In over $3,588 ■ PI month includii texts and ESTATES i, axi. .......... floors, plastered walls, A heat, basement. 10 days Only $12-1 — .-uii price. (INCOME first floor partial CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN Brand new offering is off Joslyn this aftracllva bungai it clot* to schools. Coxy and c 4 rooms and bath with mtnt . ga* -neighborhood potsatsion. $450 DOWN bus sarvtca. full basement, pas heat, carpet-' Ing. Blacktop drive to Ite car garage. Vacant. Warren Stout, Realtor N- op%*:„l . Full price. E: CONTR rooms, with 4 d 4 room apart-! i floor. 2 > Beths, , baseboard heat, . Laka privileges car^garage, good site lot. Price CLARK REAL ESTATE Mattingly I enclosed i LAKE FRONT t beautiful 2Bedroom Union Lake ares. Hat steam heat, | FE 24)123 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. *t Telegraph jFE 2191 TAYLOB 1115 V00RHEIS RD. features plastered wells, hardwooa floors, ceramic til* belli, full base ment, get heat, lto car garage, WEST SUBURBAN droom brick trl-level, nice living room, family room, in with bullt-lns, carpatlng drapes, IV* baths, baser heat, attached garaga, I 3 years old. Priced to attached . »*s FHA. > out mod_____ _____ levels. Will build to suit. ARRO ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — Sharp 3-bedroom home, double stainless stool sink, Dtahmaeter In handy kitchen, full basement, gat heel, family room with fireplace, loads of storage space and extras, fto-car garage, per- $1*1,400 f*nC££^3 mciuoino jwo* tofonmeo road slble) sf the outskirts of Ortonvlll* rage, black Complete with basement, garage large fenced .... •nd large ramlly room, with fire- level Is only 3 veers old end It ptac*. Home In excellent condition avallahl* tor Immediate posses- •nd •vallable tor Immediate oe- Sion 020.500 with lutf 10 per cent mane ,‘raN««ALTOR,i | ,,,u‘ REALTORS 28'E. HURON SY &t£L SaS CANAL FRONT ! » ^ ^ This bungalow hat 2 bedrooms, hardwood floors, gat haat and Prlcad at only $29,988. Will lako your homo In trad*. WATERFORD AREA Thle beautiful log cabin heme It situated oil 4 lets wHh 190' frontage. Hat 3 hsdraems, carpeted living room and dining arae, convenient kitchen, full aetemenl, 2 car garaga and la a vary well-kept home. Priced at only 021,400. Will taka your horn* In trad*. LAKE ORION AREA Thlt fabulous landscaped yard, 2Yfecar Q«rage. on a quiet dead-tod street, will take trade. Prlcad at $21,358. EAST SIDE, $15,500 This beautiful bungalow he* had the utmost car* and It very desirable. It he* 2 bedrooms, ceramic bath, carpeted living room, gas heet, fenced yard, comer lof end a^i beautiful yard. Don't wait on LAKE ORION $19,400 ‘ This 2bedroom ranch at Lake Orion has a large living room with carpeting and drapes, family kitchen, painted basement, 2-cer garage with ITO'xllO7 let. Will NICE REMODELED 2BEDROOM home on 10 acres of land, Leonard — reel estate calls please. 42234(1. NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early In a horn* ot your own where every payment you make la llh* puffing money in the bank. Low down payment. Montly payments lets then •t *13,170. i *14,350. SCHRAM|S» attached g lop drive and ring a J with fire 2 car garaga. gas furnace. Corner $23,500, terms. TRADE TRADE TRADE WILL BUILD 2btdroom ranch with full be**ment, alum, tiding, eak floors, storms end screens, marble sllle. tlldlno glass door, living area. over *1,000 sq. It No money down o down an our lot, dr your In trad*. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3 ding to and boating on J lakes. 110,500. JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5730 Wllllami Lake Rd. ML 674-2245 Attractive 2- SHARP . 3 bedroom, carpatad living ra large clean basement, new 2 TRADE BARGAIN commercial frontage x chard Laka Ava. has 5-roorr : trn bungalow, plus lard* •in? Married? on tn block bldg. Ideal for gera upr Married/ on to|„lr, „c, wm for*,,„ Iraq), smell house, etc. ' j WRIGHT REALTY i 3U Oakland, FE 2*141 EXECUTIVE: | Cashier ell types at property I Custom built—Your plant Each home expertly 1 designed and built to your ,.ar,i $44,250. UNION LAKE AREA «IW country UvlM, Tin - dentlal area, hurry an tall OPEN EVES. ANb SUNS. List With Schrom And Call The Von mi JOSLYN AVI. FE 2*47) O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday l to 4 p.m. . OR 4-2222 2-bedroom ranch ham*, carpatlng ‘--tiuded. You have to tee tale home appreciate it. Call YORK ROCHESTER - 5 ACRES. 9 BED. _ “ _ —4 ^dtxa. Basement. WE BUY irege. $39,900. Nlx.OR 4-0343 1, 152-5375. 14713 Olxi* I w VON Stay at home and like it! Sharp 2-bedroom ranch heme. Located at Big Lake. Oil heet, hardwood floors, plastered walls, large utility room, ft need back yard. A larga ______________ on* lust for yogi It lergi located In Rote Twp. On matoly 2 acres at land. B 3-car haatad garaga. 5 In FE 5-8183 VACANT BRICK Thra* bedroom bungalow- Living room, kltchtn E dining area. Full besement, gee HA heat, garage. Fenced rear yard. FHA terms WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living room with flreplec*. Kitchen E dining erea, get HA heet. Carport. Excellent condition. FHA terms available. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Three bedroom lto story bungalow. carpeted living E dining area, kitchen E utility. Oeregt. Large earner let. Excellent condition. FHA farms avallabla, WEST SUBURBAN ,Thr*a bedroom Ito story bu ruSlc HA heat, eiumi- starms M sereins, J contract hr Gl available. , Eve. Call MR. ALTON <724111 NichoKe & Harger Co. Slto.W. Huron St. * FE 5-1113 :x garage. Lend contract tan DORRIS In this attractive brick ram •mm» on • very nice lot tODxloo utt across the street from Welkins Leks. 3 massive bedrooms, lto baths, 15x31' living room, separata dining room plus kitchen With separate breakfast rogm. 2 fireplaces, basement recreation room end • lto car attached gerage. EXCEPTIONAL RANCH HOME, SIS,950. Situated west suburban an baautlful lof fcllchan, a ham* plastered walls, all caramlc • proud to allow. WEST SIDE - TWO-FAMILY. This literally sperkiae from ,$£• out. Two 2 AS COZY AS ANY HOME CAN *15,950. Pertoct home tor y or ratlrpd coupit, only 1 badn but 920 square feet of living i •II rooms specious er bit. outstanding living ITto' with excMf 100*1 picture window, master bedroom, IVxlj', rich wall-to-well carpeting end drapes. •Isa dryar Included. Nice patio, brand new 2cer‘garage plus large workshop, 14'xao* and 12x14* Lot wr tancad. Alia . to Mack fawn DORRIS E SON, REALTOR* 2S}4 Dixie Hwy. VAOM MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE l D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 ipftJSSSK Val-U-Wayl "BUD" By Kate Osann ALUMINUM SIDED I room bungalow with full I man! located naar Baldwin and Columbia. Atmaat now wall fawalTcarpeting throughout fhl* home. Otl heal, dandy dining ■Mm. aanvanywy arranged . . .. kitchen, p I e h t y of cupboards. . £SHr z&rzHri' w^oNTrioj ----------------» , of Pontiac. at faM NICHOLIE-HUDSON 4* Mf. Clemens St. PE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN clou* thing roo hardwood nooeg.. sulated. gas hoof, paneled roc* reotlon room, feiKed yard. *1700 down and assume present owner's mortgage of SIMM. No closing coaK quick poaaaoslen. Near Northern High fherp » v "IT** TRADING TIME" SS* gyiyysft PONTIAC motor area waiT fa wall eartaMfig. neatly FHA TERMS •* Mara, clean three arranged kitchen with ptamr of bodfeom homa featuring itawly car-cupboards, and saparafe dining 1 peted living room, large kltchan. tiled both, g*s Nat and Two nice bedroom* and Bath yard. Only *10JI» with first floor, largo Bedroom « , .. .. loads of CBM space up. Mil near Longfellow i BiSftnFI w.""™ TWO NICE LOTS are what van will this cozy nice yard. Only * *1*50 down and *7* R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 TED'S Trading MONDAY'S HOUSE Has lots of space A family i mi quad-laval home .pool.coW.ya vm wwr-as four Bedrooms, kltchan with WKKKKKM RIDGEWAY air axfrltohfi REALTOR nt<»r«d at uo sm . prM'*eN- BEAUTIFUL, WELL RESTRICTED onarao at 7. »nd io-«cra homasltos In Clarks- TuistvisiA nr rci nun i tan School District, *5,900 to M.fOO TH INKING OF SELLING tathlO par cant down. FE 5-53* TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenthj WARREN STOUT, Realtor ,45#NSS»1Sw Eves, m » p.m. AL PAULY ___ ____H I____ _ 4511 Dixie, reo. bet by QWNfeR-EEAUtfite' 7 '‘Ackfesffir&jBnjM-'T™-rm '■ M-S9. S5*00, *mell down. & L^^L^NMMWgL; Sgt L M1n0. H M!f\ - 58 OR TRADING Hi OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - CBM Thurman Witty Stanley Depkl, Walt Lewis, Eta I n t dXRKSfON .on Ftayy .Uk. EG taSOS. Wm basamanMni)' gerogo*1 wait ildb locaflon. ASK FOR H46 WEDNESDAY'S HOUSE Is built of brick And mating* Q .lorgoJomlH; mom. mont wMgarago. In the Clorkslon THURSDAY'S HOUSE Is a Real Cut* Trick mont end garag*. in on excolient MU price fft,9ft. Call new. ASK FOR H31 FRIDAY'S HOUSE Beneath Big Truss Tlwt shade, tour large bedrooms, a tunnel dining room, 0 modern kircKin, I both*, Mu beetHjnent »5rife3gsiK™ ASK FOR H19 SATURDAY'S HOUSE Is Sura to Please 1*71 St. .O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT A BEAUTY If ygu .*re looking for a homo I this price rang* lot us (hour Vi loading, to lovely tends lawn. (tamptotajR*i|niPP7 r»h aleefrlc bulU-lna. Three Big' „ GROVELAND TOWNSHIP by. owner-? bedroom furn- FE 24922 " rolling and beautiful acres, lo-l « n re 4 eatad m road, con- 551 vonient to I.-7J ind Dixie High-1 ---T*:. ■ C*1 XW W 00 C0WpNlifieMtNf* A. J. Rhodes. Realtor l»R BMP* WAN*:, RlAL ESTATE PRUB- ARRO REALTY Si4l Cass-Ells. Rd. ■lAvlf: Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Basl—ss OpperteeHtet SR BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN Reliably parson tram this 0 to service end collect from at SI Thla It a beautiful —lifted buyer. 131*900 take a trade on fhl* mafic ditpensen needed. you. tins HU to 12 hours OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Hert is o sharp Large alitdM “ *■—k dtilWme- .s ASK FOR H7 TED'S CORNER TradlM la in# new. - • centuries ago, yet I baa a "You'll;Me, H you Is not to and I 1h* aegartunlt/to dime- ■dor ox plain ’•■MM 1501 on Pond and 15- FOUR BEDROOMS iirisi* cam! ■rice lust rodik la the heme ml fir to rglie If h aiding, m-car ■ ■ 11 yard space for a large garden and S I V^.*a.^.>t?1BR'lND0N TOWNSHIP ill will McCullough realty rc Hyiand Rd. (MW. ^ "Buzz" BATEMAN plus coats. Dan*t walfl FAST ACTION vaniant city kwrtjm ctoS**'•’ dawn- mm TOrgiH qualifying vgtaran. Just costs fo mova you In. TALL OAK TREES PROVIDI SHADE lo iRtHMpTSr injoy awlmmln* ana of Ina Mi the area sr ra re you kknfck- ijrtx, one today. Oh yes. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WILLIAMS LAKE West Sub. 3-bedroom ranch. IVk baths, carpeted living roam. Alum, ■forms and acrqpno. Largo cyclone fenced yard $15,95*. 1* par cant down to handle. no. 3-34 NORTH END £3 ranch, ir* clean and neat end the yard I* oil fenced In. Price anil forms ore lull, right — to honor hurry and make on appointment to too lor younaif. noT iIS* FEEL THAT YOU MUST WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR TO BUY? No need lor that now. Per lust M.5M end a little “do It yourself” attitude - Presto — you have your homo 1 year early- Coll Iadov for oil the particulars. ~ LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons Wo think Our lemo of Volute— Our Lilt gfotad Motel — And Our Tireless Efforts — will Moke Yeu Glad You Celled— RAY O'NEIL REALTY land contract or farms. YORK m BUY Wt TRADE K.«HI OR *43*3 m3 Ptxle Mwy, Dreytcn Plain* HOWARD f. KEATING 770*0 w. 13 Mil*. Birmingham NORTHWEST OAKUND 0 COUNTY Lend of sparkling takes, Mu* __________________ ■kkt and golden opportunities. COMPLETE GOLF range equip-Dovliburg, private lake, *8 acres; ment: mowers, trackers, boll pick-! suitable for hide-a way or da-1 er, light*, wiring, mat*, too*, velopment. *30,000. | brush**, club house, green*, etc. Operating condttim. con b* icon OLDERHOME I fMgMNhP;i,y M,‘ INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY | frwiTdhSRSf bonus. No Immst-t ba bondabla. No mm limit. Pan or toll tlma. wrtta CHEX. Inc., 2910 N. 16th 9t. Philadelphia^*. 19132. C.ru.WMl .nti nlntlmH 7ft ^4tAV ^TrvTy*° fit gilefiS ^B an yaur prtsant |ob If you want 2? i i lava same of the good things ffV^JSEa. l5Sl-'SPfi&! m how. Send name md S WooM CBBtroctt^Otg. &0-A CASH POR LAND CONTRACT*. Mi2r** r0hi* w, NEhD LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL - i- . 4-5400. g‘3 Earl Garrets. MA < (Licensed Money Lander) LOANS St. Louis Perk, Mind. 5541*. *35 TO SIMM _ -jMunity Loan 30 E. cATtRiNCE LOANS fST $1,000 ually an tlrtt visit Quick, it H ^Tn 2-9206 I* lb* numbsr to cell OAKLAND LOAN CO. 707 Pontiac Slot* Bonk Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Sac Loan s “ its 90 SIMS %'im spv.&pt'omn. 65 For Sob MUcaltaneoaa 67 $6 PER MO. OR $59 CASH Now machine puot entee Universal Saiymfl Canter FE 4-0905 SINGER SLANT4WAATIC On*'"IT 51 Machines for zlg, H FklGibAIRe WASHER SfiD W-. or,. ,GE. Refrigerator, storm win-, , Wftrt4 ,andn750xisf'2^j?ufied U? u room choke, coll Otter *. 3*3- , fancy stitches. Wsr balance owed. *114.00 of oruwsl prl or pay ISAS per mo.) Sewing Machines. FE 8-SS9*. SUP$R BUY towtha, Exc. SmST 33541P3,' Hpyaohold Al , PfifcBWklng Shogrs "•‘f ,i wmi liSrBiM*_____ TO CATCH A BARGAIN, SEE LAST time oHered. Chino, old-new — Smelt set Spode. Sliver. Complete woman's, 16. 69 Monroa near Web-alarlchoil. . TOUCH AND SEW usrsr FLOOR MPOOt BATH TUjL Carry with. IN. 0- * 7*B5 M-St W. For IN Flnoat la, ' Top-Quality Mtrchondiaa Shop At Montgomery Ward „ Pontiac Mali BUNDY FLUTE. LIKE N|W. I STM*. ifltt rikdRiENT «pn b f- or aid. Chgk*, pimNACES - HOT Aht-4tOt WA- *7S15fll.,'OA^>f-3t>**. Blvd.', Troy. Image doors - Seles Co. 7400 B. Lincoln, BlrmMg- (roSa^i.J ■cpemiggL. mSw. *S3-*7W. BW’ rL. - piano, 19*4 modol L)k* ”• 1575. MORRIS MUSIC ■etograph Rd. P* *0W Acmes from Tot-Herdb , a's. mmr*^@E£Ss£.±... n ftAMMOND SPItiEY oUOAn. -%Me, t* CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT “SS. siT.ttr1' ear htdl^mitc. ' Ht 25, 3*, 77. f to. Wi PbrtTPr« GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND, coMM#. Toko over $5?50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS.I OR $44 CASH BAL. COLOR TVS ill* Re^Froo of frost fraozar 15 eu. SWEETS RAOIO ANO APPLIANCE, INC. 3i W. Huron 134-5*77 WANTED TO BUY .eaded glees lamps or loaded Mott limp Ihodo*. PE 4409*. 4Y NOT tURN~THOSE UNNEES ED. HOUSEHQLB, MTJUWi INTO HW TKtif HEATING BOluEfts. Priced tram Si 70 and $222 with tank peck- REYNOLDS CORONET, BXCfcL-ond tt Ion. Ideal for wt My-Original oast PUS, wiH soil 5. 6B7-4570 or 412-2176. SIX STRING GUITAR AND AMP. - at lim, •eti — ““ ”* 0, Rochester. SPECIAL SALE PIANOSORftANS __ KaS'MSWSB^5” j?j7£iset GALLAGHER'S MUSK rJiisrgw.-B-41® „ BABY . fa USED PIANO. Ctt X’u«f1 GRINNELL'S gas ipoc* heolor, 2 tenks. good after. 3*34593 bofore 9 *.m. Universal Sawing Center FE 4-0905 : v PB **t**7.______ BEbROOM SET CONtPLBTE Wlffi Auction lend. 1*00 Croscont Lake Rd. i KONCKs fUJUMEkSb METAL, 5-piece potlgr . furniture, chin*, glassware, and mlec. iM-IISi. )IL FURNACE, two lSGgtl. a 300-gel. gas fUN^Ii«r*l 9*.MO BTU, 173; FLEA MARKET, OCT. Odd Mbit*, etc. FE B BRAND-NEW. END AND COFFEE 24142. BRONZE OR CHROMk DINETTE solo, BRAND NEW. Largo and small Ml* (round, drop-loot, rectangular) tab las hi 3-, 5 Mid Tpfc •ots. *24.95 up. pearion's furniture 711 E. Plk* FE 4-7111 AEthfUB* ' ^j.. 6S-A ANTIQUE REFtNISHING. ‘ b|. fin* jgfWL- $i: rantaad. ntgn cnotr, *3; playpen, *1; oport-ment-slz* retrlg. and stove, 135 each, dinolM **t, *35; 7 smell chests, S5> 7 old TV*, *5; waUters. 59*0 clerktton Rd„ MA 5-1713. OIL HEATER, WMMLLOli. T5U all flower plants hi small gt* homo. 13* AAcPherton, Highland. ONE OF THE FINER tHWBB ' finishing, types, all work guarontood. H Rfaiordton. *»4**I. Mon.-Frl triple trundle tad* and bunk tad* “ —- heater, U9.95) Vi lee* *59.f5; laundry .n shower dm wU Ibowl sink. 47.9*1 I CHEST 6* OhAWERS (N|w> *11.95 IIP Maple, walnut end white PEARSON'S FURNITURE ---- PE 4-7IW; PLUMBING PAROAINS. F RI Standing. MW, .*!*•<*». #Bffl*> 92.95; toVPw *2.95; h£ _________ Flpo cut and tnidijgi. SAVE PLUMBING CO- S41 Bold- Panflw Rosale Shop Opening Too*. Sept. S5 ___________0R«W4:______________ nh°™ Hl-Fi^ TV A Radios USED TV 04-1700 Volton TV. PE 7-2257 »li E •* tir-*r rt ~ 2VrRCA CONSOLE EAROAiNS, LITTLE oinettb Vet PlTH s'gfAtRs, »color m ------------ipfMa issvss. Good axiduton. PE S-4M*., JOO » eargam -to'je*. PE 34*47 DISHWASHERS, BELOW COST. (4 EIC6 ALL TRANSISTOR PM ANbl RBM|((ofON OseB IQnco. OR 3-1971 SEPTEMBER to 30th. SMS “ F£ 4-1538-9 OR 4*2222 MLS 363-6049 -------SO 15| UN)TSj|WILL TRADE OR BELL. h£» lMiR^irONIT-A~^gT- ment bunding tar sal* In Wator-tard. Per comp let* details coll Leon BtaetMira M S744I1* tat. S a.m. tap In 32 ■■■I_____________________ KTuil*®ta^Il^;E'rj^ff- » BEDROOM. SLEEP-Contract with UNO dawn and NO. Ing parch, binamaiiff IwL newly aBrtSaob COSTS. 9ou son oml docaratod. Lsk»_ grtullogw. *7754, r."W»B' . II min. tfforESS-JVZ,* m P^nlif OTHER ACREAGE AND •AKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NESLEY. Agent, Dovltburg 313425-3291 or 313437-5730 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty If ACRE PARCELS . Out MSP approximately 27 miles ft Fenton Rd., n|M \ Jtmi lo Dunham RtCTM^U'talBLjag* level land at SMS per acre. Good term. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320* 3*1-71*1 Preytori Plains. FINE CLEANER'S STORE FOR Ho Joe’s Barge In House, Baldwin of Walton, FE24S42. • DRYER, *35. WASHER, *75. PJ. 1101i K# _ 63 ^ no. Writ* -—-------------------- leLICTMC STOVE EM, CHAIR 04 St Philo- s> HEAVY NULLLARO DUCKS. SELL tav* Mot S3*, kitchen table and ” cfalr^.SdL and many other Items. ELECTRIC SI DYE. tii, GAS ST6V6 *35, jRolr^orotor w«h tad. Jnox- HorrS.’ FE S-Btl FREIGHT DAMAGED El and living rooms. Save i - LITTLE JOB'S BARG Baldwin at Walton, FE f- >4143 *"«**•-_ S-.- RUMMAGE SALE AND GIFTS: » S.Tftdlnow wAht6bT ■ used "studio . %2mL1 WURLITZER AND. THOMAS ORGAW AND PIANO* INSTRUCTION* AND liftsPUMENTS . . JACK HAGAN MUSIC ACCORDIAN, GUITAR. iFtsta . .GHT GLUE FORMICA WATER station, > hot* Wbifb staom tabta, lr*W 5-V GUNS—72S W. HURON. *1*7*51. ExZ. iitartlon of used guns. IMM MAOSEfc; »P$*TBfc, WiAV- er 2.5 ecope, shells. Mi. PI LTfc REPOSSESSED STEREO ilM state 30" s? jaaar js OR SALE OR FOR ItASE, COM-oleta mtGtta* shop, s. Lyon — Phone 437-1595 or 437-2451. Lauinger MOTELS—BARS—PARTY STORJIBm-GROCERY STORES—COMMERCIAL OFFICE QPIN 9-9 SUM. 1-5 67441919 673-2161 Land Can't Bfe Manufactured SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE ^BvML orjT A MORE SECURE TOMORROW IW ACHES wtfhln 7 minutes of •-7S expressway and In on area of wall spaced homes. *3904 M00 aero* of steta property, boot and eodudod. 94754 *1,900 dow Vi ACRES. Hilltop view and in Tvs mitat of mil prat expressway. *4250. H par 10 ACRES, hilly land, Orton ora*. 57954 *1500 gimn. IS ACRES, MStamor* area, | possible, ram trees. *5*0 C. RANGUS INC., Rtoltors ORBN 7 DAYS A WCBK m M-15 Ortonvlll CALL COLLBCT HA MIIS RHODES MMY'S LAKR — 50x210 ft. tami ilte with iota privileges. Pries -educed for qu(d( sol*. 51200. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR __________PE GUM_________ fHoV.V L^TS ON LIVBPNOI* RD, MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA. MOD-ern off Ice, li'xir, gereg* («2'x2*'l —^0"iy JMluMjl-gpg jm M Within miles, could be used fsi many businesses, rental or Irenchlt* OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN WoU known tar In loko grot. Excellent equipment and business Masonry building with apart mont in rear, ample parking, good . business. Root estate Incl. tar lust *15,000 dawn. Warden Realty AUBURN HEIGHTS REAL SHARP: > tadrw rancher convenient Jo whore. Pull M*0MM ttan room, Ittacor asm C. PANQUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK m mf- _ Ortonvlll* CALL COLLBCT NA 74*15 “PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' SMOOTH SAILING ii you cm ssm along with im. Resttad SfiroRy. i el con to l $1600 EQUITY IN BEAUTI-^ S5 mites No. ®f for 4 er S yrd. RIDGEWAY REALTOE MU 23S-40M 1959 BUICK. TRADE FOR WHAT 19*2 DODGE FOR MOTORCYCLE BOW aNd aAHows FOR GUNS. BANKS' ARCHERY SALES M WMdffig FRIGIDAIRE S' ITOVE. FE 441 Sold 15' 3 pikcf-diamond sec-ttonai, modem ityllML 1 yr. old, exc. condition. FE $*1994. R& '^."wiir^yry^ •i.T.ijnggffW"*-' blectr|c machinery, pickup truck or mull stove. <74-324*. ______ housetraitar as down payment. 333-; HdOVER SPIN-DRV WASHER, *70 Ml*, I 391-2*2* NEED A CAR? - TAKE IN ANY- HOOVER1 VACUUM, LIKE NEW, “'•HE* SELLING ALL STOCK Call >15- I Morgan's Hardware, 14M i corner of Walton, i SMALL ALUMINU ! Mlllord. M7-57S4. ...____ kinds .SPRED-SA1IN "PAINTS. WARWICK nson TV-FE 8-45*9 | tippy. 3*71 Orchard L*k*. «S2- 43 j. WbitSn near Baldwin dltion, $50. 335-3355. ARTESIAN WATER SOFTENER. veer old. S354 REYNOLDS si sAMiaG r. Good TOMATIC WA TALBOTT LUMBER ta“ Black end Docker drill. M.tt Applionc* rollor*. OSS * pr. 4'xi'xH" paiticf* board. ELM **. 4'xlxls" panicle board, *4.95 m. IMS GektOlld PE 44Mi THBJALVATION ARMY RlOMflELD STORE HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your Clothing, Purnlluro. Applli i TON FORD PICKUP, CUM ENT mixer, rMbia mower ana utility trglior. FE 3-lta*. TUB ENCLOtllRRS. GLASS ONLY W Q A. Thomooon. 7005 M59 W. lKwAND MAHOGANY SELT AUTO SALBS—OR : rug, S3S. 3M.MM.I JJrm household srecial Coll OR 4-2035 otter 4:30 p.m. MB A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP Sab HbwAbH BggRs 65 Vk WHAT YOU'D BXPBCT TO PAY 3 RO OMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 rontal Income that thla OUMond-l si so oar weak JMBl 14*1 Beldwtn at Wtltan. PE 34*43 Bvm. mi 7; SmTlS^T Terms I Cl6»E. M», d(>Ufel4 Mtl Bl~, notte, *19; dove, Mil rdrlgora-tor, *49; IMng room set. *75itad- ONE EYE INVESTORS lh one sys on the future. Investment It within a stone's 1 throw mm * now ShOpPkMO* tar. Id thg other eye on the 144532-1P?^ GET YOUR FREE BUSINESS CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALTORS IMG W. HURON. FE 435*1 OPEN WEEKNIoHTS 'TILSlM servoSTation 3 owners. 4P year* of opereftnn. --TlSligr toy Karr, Clawson, I 1 Pika •L'qIId BEDROOM PONTIACUKE Lotto front jotl - isviso1, between no end tin Comotat. so. of Got* MODEL HOMES p SHORE*: cojg FLATTLEY REALTY mans Rd. at T»0'*PtN •.-.-JIMIJ!*__ B-VD. OPEN 1-* PJ ----74 fiCMk HOME? ■ Sunday 14 pjn. unevs _. SsS1 fei; A* mMmm WoNM rH# to Big Botar-^ -'— NEW* MODEL RANCHER rooms,. 1W baths, beautiful custom- IN LAKEI Bulff iiHsMn, full BSMetMT.^iwid; homes I mNll iUtt windows with screens, 114994 Hi S^^Tmk^ ML , _ „ il |«r»l7,750 plus Inside dtcorat-' , PHONE *334*70. ROM HOMES IS? * fflflfflPf M » DAILY 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and SAT. A SUN. M p.m. Cinior of itatt lab* Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE ; BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS Ptafloc OHft* OrtimO PE S-TMt *21-4111 pionel purposes m fvk Rd. tias.a. u***r fd.1 hSwwi CSc WtBSTER, TODAY'S-BUYS ’ . ' W\ ^ i HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING tor a beautiful ssoodod lot - nice high, close to Iota privileges or N will ta your now home Full prltb: *45*4 Ujwr^tar 14*54 There's enl Clorkston Real Estate Its* 4 Main MA 45*21 waYerfGrdiTGwnshiM jWeweMmm W With «, JACK LOVEUND SPARE TIME INCOME HgfllllM and coltectlng monay from (NSW TYPE) high qualify coin oparatad dlaganatrs In llite araa. No sailing. To qMlNY You mutt hava car. rafarancaa. MOO to $3*910 Cam. Savan to twalva (WINDSOR DISTBIBUtlNO COM* PANY, 6 N. BALPH AVB. PITTS-BMoNi ‘ Ona of tha tergaat In ff« Thumb ■ araa. Shows good pram. saSsfi ffiSpTTEjSVisJS mmTB; 444-3953, WILLIAMS UkE RD. Noar^Ahport Rd., Corner Ms > OPOYKE RD. Cammorctal bonding 431* sq plus storeg* shod, 1VS i *54,000. Terms. I «. WITH GRICK RAM horn*. 3 bedrooms, lomlty ra ACRES - odlecent to cUy Rochester^Ith^oIde^r IVk-tl BATEMAN COMMERCIAL department inTreWeph mi FE B9641 AUer 5 ssll PE 441*9 . tSab LEoa CEEtridi ~6i ,1 TO SO UND CONTRACTS ■5KSSS3S5 W«6x stout. Italur LtrraLKggasi1** *SStA..w? ** buildings. Full price: $39r500 - Aftiflll Contract farms. Call today I Won't _ Hbr—H MjmWdM pull Wwjwgtia. h Kirby Sarvica & Supply Co. *17 DIXIE HWY. 474-223 LEAVING STATE. HOUSEHOLD rofrtgero W. 3347414 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND,NOW $288 $2.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE II* E. Pike - ; FE *■: 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Staid Vtay Tnp„ TM M oAs bAnob. good~£BRB1> ttansnssm, ~.,~v 40“ MAGICL (Hfefl OAS stove. Ocad condition. SI4 3343022. 50" ROUND BED, 4 MONTHS OLO, 31" Ty^^grtaet condition, both W1MAN FURNITURE CO. PE WEI nlshlngt, 3-2434 ___ “ PROVINCIAL D I N fM___ SUITE, BUFFET, TABLE, CHAlIU MID CHINA A UK) 1 YEAR OLD API SIZE ROPER OAS RAN PE BWn AFTERS PJW. linoleum ^ Rugs, most. Lizr^ place dining room quit, 33S392S. MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD AVAL glass coppil TABLE MBigri REFRIGERAfOR, LIKE NEW. *15 REPOSSESSED STEREO fldallty channel i a REPOSSESSED ITEMS ^ 217 w ^hflO. Z4 GlanWOOd. FE 5-9$26. SENtMBER SPECIALS Maytag WrbWta 1 I Frfttaelre Rttrli in oil hortaontal let* and control*, regular New »5.^onTiac HEATING, *74-3*11 OR IIS USED STEEL PRIME WINDOWS, USEo BaAV FOmWORITOIW wrlnoer washer. All good COCldl-ReaeTPt 4-3*42. > ALUMINUM-VINYL AIDING quality guarai______ Vallely 'rth* Old Rail) no money down. My 34379. windows. For * ■d lata Call Jo* RgnSta Ptataar" OAi ANb OIL H tt A t i Salas. Inst al 1*1 Ian and aervtca by >ztr 403-5*23. PICTURE VALLEY r SLATE TOP POOLTA-bb. *22*. *73-0439. ’ WALNUT CABINET This beautiful Singer yours tor bal., Ot *29.70 or S3 par mo. Hilton Sswlna Machines FE *4»W. WASHED WIPING RAGS* At L6w ROMAN IWLSM-ll linoleum ri BBMB Plastic Wall ttl* 1C aa. Ceiling Ilia - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tlta, PE 44957. 1075 W. Huron WTTB$in3Yi053T15uIi. m'* overcoat Ms* 4*44 OR. 1951 CHEVY. CLEAN, MANY ik. **3FRI0IDA| ftp freezer __________■■ Mahogany ^Duncan Phyft Sacraf-•nr *39; Mb* chrome 3m tgrtnlta kltchan sat. *25; Bad*— imgtta Ilk* new *5; 19 liBiHip^lm^lamlsNimsi *eck if; «5i-iim. 196t PRE-OWNED ham*, afc twiqiw wSIS*. m iBfciMftlBgS: 011 Free pinking shears BALLET BHOBS. $2 AND TOE ftalA 96 SIZE 4 BOTH LIKE MEW, WtWI VERY LITTLE. CALL SH4P44 APT. * P.M, i■MiBilib Ijtmi. dining ream tabta, antlqua raeord tabP SNWV' BLOWERS*-NEW SNOWMOBILES MADE BY TRADE WINDS, i^rzi'UBurs!. JkMnigM EfSOTR ^RUl hors^ iiMttmk wrrTi mower end enow blade* Sh h.p. WeD6t^6 ANNOU^ICSMBNTS A? discount prices. Forbes PrkttMB MW QMCS * Hwy. OR 347*7. a)>l >-1**9. :hery SUPPLIPB..bank!** CHERY SALES, 34 Mlchlsen attention HUrifklfi Marlin 444 Ramlngton 13 gauga Si -'*i*a hSTt and AAMiPwil ENTB ARCffERY—714 W HUBOH Right on Hickory Dlfc, Oemoda Rd. tallow Stan* ta DAWSONS SAL|I AT^ TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 434 6ouslB BARREL MUZZLi LOAb-*r, *150 or trrJ* bias. 3434994. ers. FE 2-104*. 4!>-7144<*ftar 5 P.M IDEAL "POR HUNTEkS pen AND USED ARCHERY nent. Big discount. Sailing Custem mad* errgws. *t2 Sea How Much Btttar A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SNO-SPORT ON DISPLAY AT- M6 SALES & SERVICE 45*7 Dbtta Hwy. Drsytah Plain* 1W E. Monica Im Pontiac Skidoos-Skedoddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND BAVII CRUISE-OUT, INC. WE BUY, Browning — * Ington. Opdyk. Iten, Dally 94. PB SELL. TPADE l — Winchester - 1-A BLACK DIRT l tested; oraval, f Ballard. 334-1979 ALV«iTIWWTXIlApiH& Jr indj^g^ 950. H 4 H Auto drauite cylindatc. *fedL TSomc and tart btatlna, end leading. FE f- ssm1^ roa6 GfcA6BR, 'TOlBi<4 ooob B KA DACHSHUND J 71 dSTiLHBiM KlNNd CARPET CLEAN- Srk. usvun£>^ ’.ngB.'atyaf'j tar, SMSb ataMBM aclipllflar, 41 EJJMBM. pacify, raawmebla. FfeoMV Mb LAAfi. cDiAtP* TfeAeroiw ANb......MA- InerV. loo doiers, 44m. ML and siat.TBfSBjn. ALL Foft^^LB- *88 ttiMW Don't miss this chance of a .... time. All aim In atock. Also see l**i modal* on dlspiay raw. Free delivery and 'Moo ■Hlp?“a-‘- — twite. wa will mSd MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open t to o 7 Days Weak 2357 Dixie Hwv._______33---- Traditional Star Park. - the fame Trailer. extra erhaea. Also see light weight Winnebago OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN *4, CLOSED SUNDAYS mils south of Lake Orion on M2* McDonald mobile homes Mo our complete line of 12" wide*, 2 or 3 bedroom* as low as 0*4*5. Featuring Travalo, Schurt and Vlndata and Topper. 1DOOR I* AUTO. ROCHESTER '.ra-SSrw'MIKE SAVOIE j bio. all power, IMS angina and ^ w*4_i ! transmission, no rust, host offer. I MA MI13. CftEVY GREEN BRIAR, GRAND OPENING AND NEW 1968 SHOWING Now Going On Al BILL FOX CHEVROLET Grad . OR ! $350. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'xSO' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 Neat Trailer Space LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS FQNTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTAft - Nftw and dlffarent, 2285 Brown Rd. Naar 1-75 and M-24. 33J ‘ “ 124' Bolas-Aaro Grand Blanc j TRUCK CAMPERS Aoto Service L. e. JACK "LBN" ank Shalt Strv ikt ground In ( IPh. FE 0-2243 Stan Parkins Aucnonaara Swartt Creak Tour-A-I . . _ SEE THESE VALUES TODAY I SustoM Frta pickup and satlatactlon _ 99 F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET tors teach you h Pontiac Airport. OR 4* Wanted Cors-Tnscks 101 18*7 GRAND PRIX WITH AIR, LOW EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "'Chtek th# r oat the bast" at Averill 1963 FORD 1 TOi AT MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. CHEVROLET. AUTC SALES Bump, i FB 2-W73 2838 Dixie PE *■•*** NEW FINANCE PUN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER B0 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME __________________________ IN AND SEE C R E D I 1*63 CHEVROLET to-TON PICK-UP, I URR MR IRV •”* -• MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-r"01'- ,KV- FORD to TON PICKUP. _____________FE 4-45M. 1*41 FORb F-100 FULL AIR, TRAC-tor packaga, custom staarlng* Ilka naw* JACK LONG FORD* 1-9711. THURSOAY. SEPT. 2$. 10 A.M. ALEXANDER Home Estate m S. Broad, In Holly Oatalls here on Tuesday Parkins Sale Service Auctlent Phone Swarti Creak 63M400 Plonts-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Evergreen Farm, *»70 Dixie Hwy. *35-1*33. LANbitAfi feVKKOftBiNt- shede tree*. 44 ft. white spruce, SUB 4 ft. privet hedge 20c, peony clump SI 35. Dig your own. Cleeed Sunday. McNeils Nursery Maybe* Rd. at Plxl* Hwy., Clarksten. SCOTCH PINE TREES. BALLED. 54* Exc. Reat. 335-5421. Uvesleck ________________S3 3 NICE HORSES, VERY GENTLE, 3* YOUNG BLACK ANGUS COWS. 20 calvat. North of Rochester, out Rechiieter ltd. 431 E. Buell Rd. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also tfud tervloa. 43G30I5. CATTLE. AX tf+ER 5:00 P.M. . 3*1-3121 ' stock. Gentle *nd spirited. GENTLE SPIRITED HORSE. SAb-dle, bridle ond horse trailer, 8380. FE 4-5111. After 5~ ' HORSE AMD PONY FORSALE ___________OR 43*84 REGISTERED WELCH AND HACK-ray penles. 3*1-255*. _____ i KiGISTERiO XpRALOOlA ITUD and lierses. 3*3-3*t». IfilYCAii D~WiLCH PON?,"WrH 4 month* old Pinto colt, 840 II. 4354783.________ Hay-Grain—Feet, 2ND CUTTING ALFALFA, BROME, 45c bale. Conditioned. MB 4455*. LAST YEARS HaV AND W. STRAW. Bright heavy bates. 340 straw -15c, *08 2nd cutting alf. Mud claar bam. 4514145. Jacobson Trailer Sales t williams Lake Rd. OR 3-SM1 Opan Mon.-Frl.* f a.m.-$ p.m. Sat., 9 to 6* Cloaad Sundays TRAVEL TRAILERS Your doalar for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 aaw and uiad tanars In stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. | Ellsworth Trailer Sales *57* Dixie Hwy.________43S44 Sportcraft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS squaro waldad tuba frama, Watarford 623-0650 ongar $ Fob we CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Creus Fons—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15230 Holly lid. Holly. ME 44771 - Open Dally end Sunday* — WOLVERINt TRUCK CAMPERS and steeper*. Naw and Utah, 83*5 up. AMo rentals. Jacks, Intercom telescoping, bumpers, ladder racks; Lowry Camper Sates, 13 S. Hospital Rd.. Union Lake. E 3-3681. Spar* tiro carriers. . A-1 APPLES, 1 BLOCK N, OF Clarkslofl, turn right on North-view te Parry Lk. Rd., turn laft to 7380. ________________, CAMMING >EACHES *3:»r>Eft bushel, bring containers. Adams Rd. and Walten Blvd. bobo-i ORCHARD. 3330 'CLffiia-fan Rd. Man, Corlands. Makten MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER- ____sa 3-BEDROOM MCCULLOUGH REALTY gMHyiond Rd. MU*) VyKHf CHAMPION, 3-BEDROOM — 18*4 QBTROifVi, trXS*’. 3-ilD-room. Taka over contract. J3447M. 1**4 CENTURY, 100(30', 3 lib-rooms, fully squipped and III tx-csltert condition. Ready tor aeon pancy. Priest 8*400 cash. Victor E. Milter Reel Bterte. MU 19*4 marlbYte, iexso*. omplelely fum, Bar-B-Q MdMIV IKITTi'GroC fABNlilS lKS!; Tiiti' tomatoes, M.W a ton Michigan BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY ,12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Fmm*&eAOwesra Crates/ Arate 1(1 THE.ALL NEW MARLBlTB nSSZ At-D CHAMPIONS. vouay. ™»o nummar una, unon-| jjumireu| ll00r aM lnM tcludgj 1 arid S bedroom ’CW.JSl L'Tfcd.V' On Dleolev Bt: S Nna ipippeat IMS EMC, J74, 12 SPEED TRAC-lor md Frauhart trailer, double "COuStrY CLUB LIVING AT (If Iblt* Ml HARLEY DAVIDSON TRAIL Ibtffc- condition, >335. Ahrant, sellTi 9s! Gale McAnnally's ■STONE 175 CC LOW HONDA 160CC fully $395. JACK LONG 1955 HONDA, 150 DREAM, GOOD condition, $295. 682-0630. condition. Rtf. 731*1 * fr- it** TRIUMPH *58 CC, IMTto HONDA SCRAMBLER Cell After A *73-7884 BlG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Fra* holmet with each purchas MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Plate Hwy. Drayton PH CLEARANCE ^mces ON SUZUKI from $149.95, cycle access. Taka M-S* la W. Highland. Right on Mckgry Rldgt Rd. to pemoda Rd., MR and follow ajgna to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phono «2t-117*. HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1*51, CHOP-per 74. Mod shape. M00. 2471 HONDA, l*44to, 385 SCRAMBLER: Exc. condition. Extras. $4*5, 451- RULL *T*lL,iV,f,|YJ|,5P BIKES, parti, arrassortes, email town deal •r with friendly personnel. 44*4(71. SALE - SALE! All nest Easy term*. A SERVICE FE 3-7t0i A-1 BIKES. 335-6755 -------DlBbsikli------- All Slies. 3354755. AUTO SALES cart) Now ehlpfring California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar pakll Stop ma teat and oat the tost deal hprelll 4 BALDWIN _ FE 1-4325 Across from Pontiac Stats Bank HELP! W* need 388 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks tor out-of-state market. Top dollar polo. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 982 W. Huron St. PB 4-7371____PE 4»17» CLEAN my Con IfMIO^CikTlRsVoRAGB te* naw Johnson Inowmobllas PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. blxte Hwy. Drayton OR 44411 I ..jM. WB We would like to buy late model GM Can or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today.' FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" fool HASKINS AUTO SALES lank Care-Tracks 101-A TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1960 FORD V» ton pickup, stylotido box, 6 cyl. stick, todoy's tpociol ot only — $395. On US 10 it Ml 5, Clorkiton, MA 5-5071 t*4) GMb i-Y6n Pickup, *7*5. ___________FB 4-57*4._________ 1*41 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP •ruck. (3,008. Perfect shape. FE *4155._______________' CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassodon and Rebels now ot used cor prices Tremendous Ovor allowance on your trado In. ROSE RAMBLER* 1M2 CORVAIR Good condition. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 Chevy to ton pickup, I Flootsldo box, 6 cyl. standi transmission, local ownod, $995. On US10 ot Ml 5, Clorkiton, AAA 5-5071 Only <2495. MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH imaii Ad—dig Lot 38 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM We buy or will adlutt your pi menls Is Met expensive car. *77 M-24. Lk. Orion MY 3-3 1**2 CHEVY BIL AIR 9-PASSEN OIR WAGON, AUTOMATIC V-t POWER STEERING ANC BRAKES, LIKE NEW. 17*5. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 427$ Qlxi* Drayton Plain Opan * te * dally *74-335 NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King. camper or 8 passenger, good con- AUTO. Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1*42 CORVAIR MONZA, WCd, 4S34M4.________ 1883 CHIVY 2 CONVERTIBLE, good top, tires, 4, auto., good torT 85*5. Must Sill. 444-13*77 19*3 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8-AUTO- $795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 AAount Clement FE 3-7954 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, I AUTOAAATIC, power otoorlno, SI* 095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MATIC 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBV fii-------- 4-2735. cyl. Stick. Both that# cart can bt purchased with no money down. i LUCKY AUTO Ife 1*40 W. Wide Track ***5 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-1 LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS 1*44 CHEVY to ton pickup, VI, Fteetskte box, 4 cyl. In h» condition, only $11*5. US To ........ ^ -— 5-5071. 1*40 W. Wide Track YOU GOT THE CAR* W* Buy 'am - Wt 8*11 'an OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 84*8* MIS. Clarkston, MA FE 54)2)4. DUMP. EXC. CON F6ftd to-TON, CLEAN PICK- CHEVY to TON PICKUP *13*5 CLOSE-OUT EXTRA SPECIAL $1799 Full Price New 1967 Jeep Universal New 1967 Jeepster Convt. New 1967 Jekp CJ5, V-6 BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY Financing Arranged GRIMALDI CAR COMPANY 10 Oakland Ava. FE 5-8421 ONLY 4 LIFT 1*47 JEEPS 1—Pickup and 3 unlvar sen A Ion. *444511. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP BM 34155 or BM 54154 Special 1964 GMC 6 Vi-ft. Box 1963 GMC 6Va ft. Box GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1*5* BUICK. EXCELLENT Mi- 1*43 BUIC ELECTRA 235 4-DOOR i hardtop, automatic power, air-conditioned, *9*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte 1*41 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, t automatic, power eteerlng, t u quolse with white top, *1,1*9 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I 1*45 BUICK ELECTRA : *1*75, call Ml 44107 1*45 BUICK vtrtlbte. A Interior, $2495. Hlllilde, LlncoInMercury 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. —mac 1*43 BELAIR WAGON I AUTO-MATIC, 3*95 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET*, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*44 IMhALA 3-DOOR HARDTOP. • AUTOMATIC, *1,0*5 1*64 CORVAIR 2-OOOR, 54*5 AT TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina 1*44 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4 bOOR ( automatic, **»5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1844 CHEVY Cdrvalr 2-dr. Only SS* 1841 OLDS F-SS 2-door. VS, stick 15*5 1(43 PONTIAC 4-door, automatic -double power, IMS If31 GMC pickup to-ton VS, only 53*5 1963 IMPERIAL hardtop; black, full glass. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3314 1963 DODGE Patera canvartlbl*. This black ty has the 343 4-barrel. I seats and many extra* $895 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ---- Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S 1963 DODGE Dart convertible. This low mll« uty Is rsd with a whit* top. Indor automatic. $795' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth S. Woodward______Mt 7-3314 1*44 DObGE DART 4, STICK, BEST brakes, 2 extra wheels with rag. tires, good n gas end oil, $2507 FE AS4S3. INI FORD WAGON COUNTRY steering, brakes, and windows. Low mlteago- 1 ranter. Ill E. Blvd. Worth, Pontiac._________ INI OLD* SUPER S*~4~Bi50R hardtop. Auto. Power. Poeltractlon. 1788. 43S-3S17. INI OLOSMOBILB "«" STARFiRB Tbie. Automatic. Wain ram*-really lira SMS, Hlilsld# -Mercury, ISIS Oakland. 333- Squira. Auto. Power staarlng. S1K. INI FAIRLANE. *30. SNi'PONTIAC 1*43 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-VISS ION, MOIO. AND HITE WALL TIRES, FULL FRICI S4*5. ------- Nq MOttiy DOWN, Assume weakly pa^- HEATER AND TIRES, FULL ABSOLUTELY DOWN, Mum , . mants af 84.91. CAL IT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD FORDN Ml 4-7388. 1*43 FORD CONVERfliLi, dXdlL: Slick. 473-8848. ~ 1*42 FALCON. AlitbMATIC, GOOD triniportation. FE 4-1919 iftor 5, 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR ings brakes, vary low mllaaga price: $491 Marvel Motors door, exceltent 810*5, Coll 473-1314. R A PJj ■ D WHIT* FULL FRICr HEATER AND WHITE- 4354713_______ 1 **40 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $3*5 I Seve Auto.___________FE 3-3375 1*41 COUPE DeVILLE, GOOD RUN nlng shape. (750. MA 5-2)41. INI CADILLAC COUPE, ONLY 59*5 Adkins Auto. 7M Oakland Ava. HAUPT PONTIAC WHS fi res; „ IS*S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume week hr BaytiMM* of ML CALL oil IT MGR. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER, Ml 4-7580. Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Ida Mila_________FE 4-858* Foreiga Cars 10S 1*54 JAGUAR COUPE MODEL XK hanlcally^jirad, r Mr, Craft, 141 Aliifj^HEAJ.eSr «4 VW. WHifHWXCU. Radio tatkSt ** °" 1915 VOLK8WAGRN WITH RAblO AND HEATER AND WH|TlWALL TIRES* A R EALIY PINE AUTOMOBILE. FULL PRICE $995* ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auumt weekly payment* of $192. CALL moiT lIIOR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7501 FE 2-6230. I MODEL CAOii.LAC$ HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME MOTOR SALES 1*58 Wide Track Or On M15 at Fen_____________ MA~ S-3S08 1944 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 2735. 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPaLa CON-vertible l automatic, powai CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, II rawar, air, 4-way aasle, tint-i gteea, FI 3-2432. ____ 1*4$ CADILLAC CAL I A3 SEDAN. 1 owner. 125 St. Lawrence off Beld- wln. ____________ CASlLLAC 1N7 CALAIS COUPE, hoige, black trim, all extras. tMO ml Ira. S4*08. Call 4344114. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet fiuldl On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save bn A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. '! FE 4-4547 sharp 1*54 Corvette. moT 1(44 FORb OALAXII 508 i-DbCR hardtop, 4-epodd, 88*1 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Elr-------- ham. Ml 4-3735. •44 THUNDERBIRD, FULL PRICE LUCKY AUTO TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ’ 1964 CHEVY Station Wagon, •tick, radio, Haatar, ona owner car tradal Solid rod, $995. US 10 at MIS* Clarkston* 5-0071. jj| 144 IMPALA WAGON, I AUTO-matic, powar staarlng $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. $1191 at MIKE SAVOIE CHI LETt, Birmingham. Ml 4-2725. 1965 CHiVY iM^ALA, 2 DOOR SE dan* 327 auto.* vinyl Interior, vib rasonic radio* 81400. 485*1831. 1*45 ebRSA 2-bOOR HAROTOF, 4 ntetd. $11*5 at MIKE SAVOIE eHCVROLET, ^kRlia 4-2735. 1*45 CHBVBLLI MALABU HARb-top, .With VI, dHlonlng, SIMS toll prlca, Ui d 153.41 par month. "It only takra a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" *tl John McAuliffe Ford 410 Oakland Ava. . ‘ PE 5-4181 TIRES, FULL '* ABSOLUTELY No money DOWN. Anuma weekly pey-’ PM, CALL CRED- Pretty Ponies 1965 11966 MUSTANGS (EVERAL^USED MUSTANG* TO CONVERTIBLES jpn. FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 444 (. WOODWARD AVI. _ BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7S08 \M b*^jMBi|RVAH; an Race. OR 3-41*3. i**4 cflMtIHIehtal" Four ' door. rill fra&li^ Mercury. IMS Oakland.: 1*43 COmBT. 4, 4-DObR, STOCK, motor Ilka MW, *450. *42-0464. 1*34 coMfrt fwo dooR V4Tau- tomafk, radio, haatar, a really ST., 'one ^r.^i^fJ: Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Odlland. 333-7843. 1844 MBRCURY MARAbOER TWO JACK LONG FORD, Rodteitor, OL 1-9711. 1*47 MERCURY COUGAR, LOW power altering and brake*. This la a dam grad buy. 810*5. Hjllakto Llncoln-Mercury, tfi* Oaklwid. 333-7843. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 531 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN i*di t6R6HAdo, burg0ndy, air power, 13JI00 mltee. 473-3075. 1844 OLDS DYNAMIC U 2-bOOR power (tearing, breket, mldn blue matching Interior, praml Mile. MLIM toll prlca. down, S70J4 par month. "It only takra a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL- aft John McAuliffe Ford 1*47 OLDS 4«L AUTOMATIC, POW-toerlng, brakaa, wlndowe. Black I top. m*8. 444-1*48. 1967 0LDSM0BILE tires, full price $2495# only $79 down ond woefcly poymonts $17*- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-7S88 1964 FALCON Convert Iblt, midnight graan, black “ matching Interior. V8 auto- metier radio. chlng Int heater. | $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 1*45 THUNOERBIRb TWO bOOR hardtop- All whlto with MackvUtyl Interior, toll power, air condition MB, A real -Iharpy. 830*5, Hlllaldt Llncoln-Mercury, 1150 Oakland, 333 7883. , , tlpn, 343**51. cTSlSf 1956 PONTIAC Ih tec and l team*_ _ . 848 deem and weekly paymenta *13.93. HAROLD TURNER D~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 BEATTIE FORD 1967 Pontiac }9$2 Chevy Hi —< Pied tm Jm NO MONEY DOWN MARMADUKE W1 PONTIAC 2 door m PLYMOUTH VS auto MO IMPERIAL hardtop . $3295 2-door with V-», automatic. ■ Only — $895 MPilT CHEVY CORVAI 1962 PONTIAC 2 door 1965 Ford 1962 Pontiac fflti the 352 V-S, automatic. Only— $1595 1965 Ford $1595 BonnoVIHa Convertible with V-(, automatic, powar steering, brakes. Only — $895 1962 Ford Country Squire Wagon Ith V-i, automatic, fulfpows ' ' Only — $895 : 1*62 MERCURY auto (at I INI CADILLAC Cone DeVIlle (at NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKipir^ Call Mr. Dan at FE 84071 NS Credit Application Refused : Capitol Auto W. Montcali 1N2 PONTIAC CATALINA. 1.01 mileage, one owner beauty. v-4, automatic, power stealing, A really fine bu^tpi .Hillside UncoltWWr- Oakland, 333-7*43. ■ On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 f<2 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX TWO door hardtop. Buekr .............. steering and mi |1M LeMANS 2 DOOR, AUTO, RA-dlp, bucket seats, (495. (73-5M2. lira PONtlAt 2 DOOR HARDTOP, double power, good condltloi ♦4479. _____________ 1943 TEMPEST 4-DOOR *395 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIR-MING HAM, MI 4-2735. ira BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, Lecmlng jewfSW'fti' New Foces-New Policies KEEGO PONTiAC-GMC TRUCKS MM Orchard Lobe (**7300 ira PONTIAc TfMPisf LEMAN* hardtop. With VI automatic, r*> &.,pyryww!P‘ r*or- SMSg. full price, SM do ' "H^tetytatak• minute" to Oft “A BETTER DEAL- at: John McAuliffe Ford ■ New mi -Peed' tan ira tempest custom j-door hardtop, W, automatic, radio, heater, power ateermib t----- 13-000 miles. sharp es they suit. Full price: sat down, par month. "It only tokae o mtauto" I Sot ~A BETTER DEAL" I John McAuliffe Fori New and Heed Cere New «id Used tnjN Very Reasonable-Finance 8™c "MWkiWSK; gg^BwwAss 'would you saicvt NO OIMMICKS - NO OIVEAWAVS RIGHT CARS ALRIGHT prices ira Bonneville 4 dr. wHti alr $25*0 ;JfiT..r ft ......| ..... I By ..s 179 CLOSE-OUT SALE on IS-new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels _ Now at mod car prices Trtrnendous over allowance WnMlMr ira# In. ROSE RAMBLER nlon Labe EM 3-415* erSand'whItewall TIRES mtfmSSm Assume waoKfy payments of (US, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-790*. CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels New at mod cor price* Tromendomomr. aljowonoo rambler nlon Lake EM H«S ira Rambler RAMBLER For 1968 SEE THEM! ALL 1968 RAMBLERS ON DISPLAY TUESDAY PLUS-ALL NEW jAVALIN FREE ‘ PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Jim Barnowsky, Arnold Denison Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. On M24 in Orion 693-6266 mrnmm one-stop Transportation center -VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 OLDS 88 Cenvertible .... ...................$1895 Automatic, radio, boalar, powar steer In* and brakes. 1965 OLDS 98 Sedan, \............................$2295 Pull power. Factory air conditioned. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible...............$1895 Metallic blue with matching interior, priced to toll at 4966 OLDS Toronado .............................$2895 Datum, full pawtr, Sway mat, factory air.' Lika now. 1966 OLDS 882-Door ............................$2395 All power. Like now. 1967 OLDS Cutlois ............................. $2595 tors PE (-2*24, (TOO. _______ 1M3 TEMPEST (PONT COUPE tiros, V4 engine, I n, 6*J-W1. COUPi V.V AUTOMATIC CLEAN Iff*. COOPER'S “Marmaduke, you’ve made a mistake! This ISN’T Billy!" Cart 106 lira , TEMPEST SPORT 125. I M5 2-DOOR TEMPEST SORT Owje^ (-cylinder, double p Extra Clean Used Cars 1427* Dixie Drayton Plains Open * .to 9 dolly 474-2257 ra ^6nTiac conveRtiBLT-• « MIKET,SAlloiErCI?8vR&LEt’ XSB1E3OTS InteMor* Birmingham. Ml 4-1735. f with red Interior ! ira CATALINA”' DOOR HARD-top. Radio, heater, power In^, power broket, tape "rare 1963 PONTIAC •Una VI aulomatlCg pawtr *N«r-and brake*, radio, heater, whlto worn m mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 I LeMANS, eUkdK, fA» jK. to’ with reverb, 32* cu. Inch With barrel cerb. Extra tlree, must ill, beet otter. WHS*. 19*4 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. EX-cellent, otter 9 P.M, (02-4231. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING F Iroy-Pootiee—Birmingham Arm i 1190 Maple, across tram Ben Airport AMBtOB PUBLIC SALE The following car will bo cleared I *“ public solo at » a.m. Saturday Monday and may bo purchased whitewalls, red with white matching Interior, 4*ul with < it payments of mW. Cor Ming tiered of ■ King Auto (aim 2279 W, Huron______________PE MHO > down, end *57.80 per month. "It only takes e minute" to OM "A BETTER DIAL" of: John McAuliffe Ford *30 Oakland Avo. FE 9-4101, 1769 CATALINA, 2-DOOR — HARD* top, power, hydra-matte, radio, menil oxtrm. Vary Clam. MV ra TEMPEST'LoLAAdti CMVKIf. ibio, v-*, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, ra medor red with SUM full price, M Mill par month. "It only lakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe HALF-DOZEN CARS AT Pf EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS __HMPontlec Rd. at Opdyke FE 1-9297 FE 1-9231 lf»f CAYAUNA convertible, fJSSZund*r tm W7 PONTIAC CATALINA) 3S.DOOR hardtop, whlto with block vinyl tap. Double power, automatic. Wtr3441. ira CATALtNA WAGON. 9 PASS. Doubts power. Auto. >2995. *51- 1967 Ambassador 2-Door Sports Coupa, V-8, automatic, powar steering.. $2288 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 6440900 49 New and Factory Official Cars at Comparable Savings. yfly*** 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop ear with power steering, brakes, 1940 W. Wide Track —NEW CAR SHQWING—i —WIDE SELECTION — i ira TlMFiST Moor harWog. automatic, beautiful rad flnlib, Mock Interior. Only .. ... 91995 ira FONTIAC Bonneville/2-door hordtof. with beautiful Mbck fin. Ith with white leather Mm. New car factory warranty ./ *2499 F'/1'1 " I tity ira BUICK Electro 225 Convert. 1 •bit, with Ml powir, and many other dfMtoJMMM with a blocx loth ond^evstom vinyl Intertor^Go 1911 VALIANT Moor oodan. Look-Inf tor aemetblng nice and roe- gfe ^ItoTn.r'wH^ ira FONTIAC Cafallna 4-door sedan with Bower/ Hearing and IMS BUICK Ikylerk, Adoor sedan 1 with newer steering, brakes, auto.. | Beautiful blue finish, one owner, too *1(95 ■ 1999 TOYOTA 4dogr Mdon with automatic. Vei, folke. you have O comooct with oulomotlc trano- •nhSon *1495 IN* BlilCK Lobobro hardtop, now car factory wgrronfy. and oouaM here new. Buy now and sovo. / 122*5 INS HONDA S4B. This little baby 1 fos lots end lots of "go" power. 1 Do g "whaatlo" out to Shorton's and buy today ml Back trim (1191 19U CHIVY Bltceyno 2-door wkh i cvllndor. automatic, radio M hoetor. Perfect second cor el onto . ras 19(9 CHIVY Impale Adoor sedan with newer steering, automatic. , v-(, wlro wheals and many other aoodleo .. (19(5 SMM m WM LINCOLN Contlnontal, factory tlr, toll power, loul owned, like brand newt Only *1995 1N7 FW4TIAC BONNEVILLE PMMmt HBfdlog. 4-door, tec-lory glr, full power. Mr. (heltan't own personal demo. Yes, folks. M's loadedl Onto (43*1 ent colors to chpoee from. Auto- , mottos end douMo power osj units. Only (MM 1947 FONTIAC Grand frlx, hard-j^ewSSSr rod,nand""wtSto! 1947 fONflAC Executive Wagon, car factory warranty toe. Onto INI FONTIAC Wagon with gowor l (tooting and br**os, oulomotlc. | Guearnttod actual mliee .. (1(99 1949 CORVAI R Mono, has only nil mitot- Locally owned and a l«wner dream, economy with t Mf-cor ride 11295 ira CHBVY Bel-AIr 4-door laden. fMi^-ih ira fontiac Cetallng convert- 1 (bit WIN beautiful meroon finish. Hdf PONTIAC Cetellne 2door Mrdtofc^douWM derk^^Em mliee. One owner 11795 onglnf. Blue with » whUe^jog. 19*4 VALIANT 2-doer swton, a reel sharp ono-ownar, and extra low miles. Moto econotwt tor ont^ Pot Jarvis, Jerry O'Brien, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. / PONTIAC-BUICK ' 651-5500 ‘ OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY Till 9 P.M.-855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 1 —3 T“ —: 19M TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR! sports coupci * cyl., ing. decor/ group, (1450. mtim oftoi Public sale «ing^ car will bo cleared hooter, whltowalla, (479.(2 ‘ teyments of (3.79. Car being atorod at King Auto Sotos E^c'EPtioNALLVj Sharp, pEr- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 (. WOODWARD AVB. Ml 4-7500 eiRMINOHAM Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer 1966 Scout 1966 Rambler Mattel wagon, ^ 4-wheel drive. Clastic station wagon "770," $2195 dltlenlng, new car warranty. $1895 1964 Chevy 1960 Rambler Fleetilde pickup, mechanically A-1. Needs paint tob. Only— Classic 4-Door lodon, good transportation. Now only— $695 $99 1964 VW Koromann-Ghla convertible. Jot black. A real sharpy I Must see to appreciate It) Only— 15 4-WHEEL DRIVE Soma have wtnenes. mows, and other eccteaonu. Ready to work—as low as— $1095 $495 ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR M15 CLARKST0N Cadillacs We have available now a very complete selection of low mileage executive driven 1967 Cadillacs in all body styles and colots. Alt With new car warranty. See the following examples: Sedan DeVille- White with black leather 'interior, power vent window?, tilt telescopic wheel, cruiu control, 6-way seat. FM radio, factory a i r, conditioned. Only 10,000 miles. Sedan DeVille Cape Ivory finish, black vinyl top and black interior, full power, 6-way seat, FM radio, factory air conditioned. Coupe DeVille Bar o q u e gold with matching covert leather and darien cloth interior, full power, air conditioned, tilt and telescopic wheel, FM radio. Coupe DeVille 'loaded with equipment including vinyl top, power door locks, tilt wheel, air conditioned and FM Stereo radio. 11,000 miles; 1 In addition to the above cars, we also have a very complete selection of 1966, 1965, 1964 Cadillacs. Most of these are from Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills owners, arid are in like-new condition. STOP IN TODAY. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 TRADE-IN SWEEPQUT Due to the tremendous response of the 1968 Pontiacs, our used car lot is taking in the sharpest trade-ins ever. Plenty of warranty left in these. Also demos and factory officials cars. Stop! ShopI Save! With our 25 month written used car warranty program, why would anybody buy a used car from any other dealership? SAVE 1963 CHEVY II Convertible, bronze, 6 cylinder. Back to shHM. 1 school special. Priced for quick sale. w 1965 MERCURY Parklane convertible, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white- OFMT walls, bucket seats and console. Like new, ^pJ.oUO 1967 PONTIAC. rt1_r,rri 2-door hardtop, one owner trade in, with 5|\ / /Sf 1 power and automatic .......... 1966 GTO 2-door hardtop, gold in color, with roof, automatic with power... $2495 1967 PONTIAC Factory special. Burgundy with roof, air conditioning. Like new black vinyl $3095 .1965 CHEVROLET \ Impala 2-door hardtop, silver in color with fta-s rr/-\ r-black interior, air-conditioned, with power Ms I /US steering and brakes, automatic. Only. 1966 FORD Red convertible with white top, automatic, fhOOf'l ET power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Nn/./M. 1 Only 12,225 miles .................. 1966 LEMANS Coupe, 8, automatic, power steering and T brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. One own- Ms / I IM i er. Reef turquoise color....\J\J ■ 1967 GRAND PRIX oUnmA BE.* $3595 1965 DART GT Bucket seats. A {beauty with V-8, qutomotic, 2-door hardtop. Beautiful car and yours for $1095 1966 VW ' ^ ’ 2-door, radio, big heater, plus 2 snow tires /IQ S like new. Ready for winter. Only.. 1967 PONTIACS ^ and Tempests — Demos, going now. Don't 5R A \/r miss this Mlection. OUR NEW AND USED CAR SHOWROOM IS OPEN ALL THIS WEEK 'TIL 9 P.M. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED .CAR LOT . WitX (KIR 25M0NTH WRITTEN USED CSe'WkMAKFY PROGRAM Comer University Drive and past Wide Track (Downtown Pontiac) \ Z ' ' "if. ' ' ! ■" ■ ■'' '. FE 3-7954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1987 0-4 :; —Television Programs— Program* furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7~W)0n-TV. 36-WTVS TONIGHT 0:66 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Forever Darling” (1089) Lucille Ball, Desl Arnaz, James Mason, Louis Calhem. (C) (9) Rawhide (SO) Flintstones (0) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C)' (4) George Pierrot (C) (0) Gilligan’s Island (C) (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gunsmoke—Matt Is asked to reopen a 12-year-old case because a sensation - seeking Journalist thinks Matt was the real killer. (C) (4) Monkees—While Davy awaits his marriage to a lovely Arabian princess, the prime minister is plotting to kill the boys. (C) (7) Cowboy in Africa -Chief of a nomadic tribe plans to capture the game ranchers and force them to corral horses for his tribe. (C) (!) Movie: “Bombers B-52” (1057) Karl Malden, Natalie Wood, Efrem 29m balist Jr. (C) (50) Perry Mason (56) Aaron Copland •:00 (4) Man From UNCLE-A mysterious individual known only as “J” is the ■ole clue to a THRUSH plot to murder an industrial tycoon and his son (C) (56) Beyond the Earth 1:30 (2) Lucille Ball—Jacques Bergerac guests as a French movie star. (C) (7) Rat Patrol—An elderly Arab and his people refuse to evacuate a German warehouse that Troy must destroy. (C) (50) Honeymooners (56) NET Journal—A study of the three Buddhist sects oft Southeas Asia, Tibet and Japan. 1:00 (2) Andy Griffith-Inviting her two best friends to share the trip to Mexico Aunt Bee won proves to be a mistake. (C) (4) Danny Thomas — An artist who gave up his career to provide security for his family returns to the art world, only to get caught up in the world of hippies. Robert Stack, Geraldine Chaplin, TV Features DANNY THOMAS, 9 p.m. (4) CAROL BURNETT, 10 PJh- (2) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p m. (4) Michael J. Pollard. (0 (7) Felony Squad-A British jewel thief poses as « Scotland Yard inspector to odist Sam and Jim’s aid in recovering some stolen diamonds. (C) (50) Movie: “AlphavUlO” (1965) Eddie Constantine, Anna Karine. 9:25 (9> News 9:10 (2) Family Affair - A former employer and an old girl friend urge French to return to England (C) (7) Peyton Place (C) (9) Fights of the Century (56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Carol Burnett- Comedian Jonathan Winters Impersonates Jackie Gleason and Eddie Albert joins Carol for d marathon medley of “read” songs, (C) (4) I Spy-Scott falls love with an attractive embassy clerk he was or dered to get Information from and then kill. (C) (7) Big Valley—Milton Berle plays a sheepherder who pawns his flock on Nick to pay a gambling debt. (C) (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar 19:39 (9) Front Page Challenge (C) (56) Photography: Incisive Art 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Lou Gordon 11:30 (2) Movie: “Web of Passion” (1959) Jean-Paul Belmondo, Antonella Lual-di.(C) (R) (A) Johnny Carson—Johnny kicks off a two-week visit to Hollywood with guest Bob Hope. (C) (7) Joey Bishop—Omar Sharif and the Buckinghams are scheduled. (C) (9) Movie: “The Detective” (1954) Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood (R) 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Littlest Hobo (R) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING f(M (39 On the Farm Scene (hl9.(D News (C) 0:30 (2) Sunrise Semester Russian Literature (C) (R) (4) Classroom (7) Treasure (C) * 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods- man (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:15 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (2) Captain Kangaroo « (9) Forest Rangers (C) 9:39 (7) “Magnificent Obse sending a helicopter to do the job. SSDtmianttra of *?! girdle b 52 Interest (ib.) SSIroquoian Indian 54 Flint put 33 Adorn with , jewels SSBacchintes SOExdtmiUon 31 Hodgepodge 32 Driving 56 College officer 3 Cherishing (Latin) 3 Gem example Boaster # Preposition 10 Culture »{&*. 35 Set against 33 Linger behind 4 Mexican MANILA WUPI) — President that the 10 constables were not Ferdinand E. Marcos today ordered the Philippine air force; to rescue a farmer who has spent 59 days in a coconut tree because he is afraid he will be, killed If he climbs down. He claimed his son'was murdered by men trying to kill him. Quirino Berja, 48, climbed to the top of the 99-foot tree near the town of Binalonan, about 180 miles north of Manila, after he reportedly got into a fight at his daughter's Enjoys Ex-Mate's Bounty While Down Mexico Way 4 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ava Gardner’s husbands never forget her . . . she’s been living In Frank Sinatra’s house at Las Brisas, Acapulco, Mexico ... simply an ex-husbandly gesture by Frank who’s too busy to go to Mexico now, though he’s not only very welcome there but wanted there. The world’s fastest-spreading rumor, that Sinatra might be barred from working In Nevada, w Including at Las Vegas Caesar’s Palace where pj he has a new 3-year contract, is vigorously denied by the Nevada Gaming Commission. But friends are asking whether, in view of recent difficulties, he might decide he doesn’t need the nightclub routine anymore, and give that all up. The “Secret Marriage” rumors about Eddie WILSON Fisher and Connie Stevens heard earlier this year are around again ... Pat Nugent checked in at the NY Hilton — white 10-gallon hat & all . . . Richard Adler and Susan Stein have a 10 a.m.-to-noon rapid reading course together . . . 21’s Charlie Barns Is getting out of a hospital after minor surgery . . . “My father was an exterior decorator,” says Detroit’s John J. Plomp, “A house-painter.” ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Vaughn Meader says he’s tried to Imitate LBJ’s voice: “But every time I do, I fall asleep,” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “To make a success of old age, a fellow has to start young.”—Pic Larmour. Comic Don Rickies, doing the Jerry Lewis TV’er, counted tha musicians and sighed, “Too bad, Jerry. You have 30 Dean has 40.” .. . That’s earl, brother. (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 0:99 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (O j (9) Romper Room 9:19 (69) Let’s Read 0:10 (4) PDQ (C) (7) Africa Special (C) (R (56) American History 0:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:90 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages a n i Kings 19:21 (4) News (C) (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredericks «?> 10:39 (56) Children’s Hour 19:89 (7) Children's Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) William Tell (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (0) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (O 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “She Couldn’t Say No.” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons (50) Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Haviland. 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (50) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Arts and Crafts 1:10 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:5$ (4) News (C) « (56) American History 2:60 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (50) Book Parade 2:10 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 2:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Dad dy (R) 3:20 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) ' (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (d) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:10 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun’House (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 5:00 (50) Little Rascals 5:10 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (0) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant r“ & r“ 6 P" | r" rmr IT I IS 13 14 [r 16 1 nr & ) s 55 53 3ft ) H l3r 43 vr 4ft 51 52 53 54 55 56 -2 Fearful Farmer to Be Rescued Since that time, he has lived on soft drinks and food that friends put into a pouch tied to rope. He pulls it up and hurls the empty soda bottles and coconuts at people he believes are intruders or may want to hurt him. When newspapers carried stories about his plight, a team of 10 constables went to the tree to urge him to come down. They said they would protect him. NOT ENOUGH? Berja vowed not to come down until he felt he had adequate security and claimed FLINT ( AP)i — F1 of Flint, who police said killed his wife and wounded • nurse ^Philippine air force Prisoner Picks Lock for Police KANSAS CITY (AP) -Pdf officers hed leg irons locked on Edward D. Mitchell when they brought him to jail from a Saturday night knife fight. When they tried to get the irons off, the key broke. A man being booked for drunkenness said he could help if he had a hair pin. The jailers found one, and the drunk picked the lock. Shying, Sukkfe from a self-inflicted buDet Injury of the bead. Officers said Nichols shot and killed his wifa Gertha, 25, during an argument Friday In her hospital room. A 32, suffered a gunshot Wound of the left hand In trying to atop Nichols. After killing his wifa ha shot himself in the head with the 9 millimeter pistol, police said. | LEFT-OVER ■ AIRCOHDITIOHEBS MHTTONl In a Hurry? Start your Stran building TODAY! This NAN sq. ft. building was iweatly ooBipleted far •Ull« LUMBER 00. at 41S1 Dixie Highway la graytaa Naim Tha modem Stran method of construction allows many time savings '“mu ------------------Tr 11 - rr- _ be ready for occupancy within 60 to 90 days. W# can provide this fast, efficient construction servlet. Call us for an estimate. Wa can start your Job TODAYI NEWMYER Construction Co. 852-2340 — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLWtSOO) WWJ(950)WCAR(i 130) WPONQ 400) WJKQ 900) WHH-fM(94.7) 7:1S—WXYZ. Joey Reynolds, Sfc WMwr TiM-WJR. Newt, Millie WJR, Tiger,/Yankee. til»-WHFI. JMk Fuller 11:0#—WJR, News, (ports, „ MuiK WPON. Arizona Woston WWJ, New,, Sport., Music TUESDAY MORNING WCAR, Newji, Oelzell wjsk, Newt. Avary WXVZ, Marc Avery Newt. FiM-WHPI, Almanac WJR. New,. Made Hell WPON. Newt. M Lawn l:6P-WJR, Newt, SunnyiMS (:lk—WJR. Music Hen ttlePK Newt. Harrl WCAR, Newt, Davit TIMIMV A FT SR NOON 12:60—WJR, Newt. Farm WWJ, iavr..... %at WCAR, Newt. Son WHFI, Newt, ana WJBK, Newt. Muek Tables so beautiful, so finely crafted we bought a carload! Each is softly sculptured and finished to a satin sheen. We'Ve stocked'four exclusive styles .that would delight you at their regular price of $34,951 Now you can have your pick at a low, low$29.95l Also avoitoble, wedge, drum and end tobies — savings priced...................... .$39.95 Snack tables with cane iheH 19"xl9"xl5"H. priced each CONVENIENT CREDIT PONTIAC 991 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL f DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY 'Qft 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL* Death Comes to Spinster Who Stole $3 Million VMiss PORTSMOUTH, Vi (AP) ~ Minnie Mangum, spinster Sunday school teacher who embezzled nearly |S million Is dead •t the ago el n. She became 111 Sunday at the church where die had taught far more than 25 years, went home to bed and apparently died in her sleep. She was dead on arrival at a Portsmouth Hospital. ■ * * ' * Her sister, Mrs. Lillian V. Bure, with whom she lived, said she apparently suffered a stroke. She had one in prison several years ago. Miss Minnie, as she was called by her many friends and business aquaintances, was pe» roled 2% years ago after serving nine years of a 25-year pris- 8AVINGS FIRM RUINED Her arrest In December 1868 and the disclosure of embezzlements totaling nearly $3 million brought ruin to the Common' wealth Savings and Loan Aeso-ciation in nearby Norfolk where she had been employed for 28 years. It was the largest embezzlement in Virginia’s history and one of the largest on record in A plump and Jolly woi dedicated to church work and charitable activities, Miss Minnie appeared to live well within the income she earned as assistant secretary treasurer of the bank. . At her trial she said most of the money she took went to friends and family members as gifts and loans and to charity. Barly in 1888 she was tried on U indictments alleging the theft Of 82,884,987.06. She plet guilty to 12 counts, including one of embezzling more than |1 as weu as inform. The burden falls heaviest on than for they reach many more people thm othe have greater impact on their audience, on airwaves which belong to all citizei granted to them by government license. They have a responsibility to develop programming which increases the dialogue between minority groups In our segregated society, the only way many white persons will ever hear the viewpoint of Negroes is through such programming. Televifion has the power to bring Negroes into the living rooms of the most segregated neighborhoods. It can reach the many Americans in our affluent society who just don’t understand what it means to be without a job or to live in a run-down ghetto neighborhood. ★ ★ ★ , I think that part of the reason why Congress at first voted down the, proposed rat-control bill this summer, is that there is. so little communication and understanding. The people who voted against the bill and who made such tasteless, insulting jokes about the rat problem, never had to worry that their sleeping children might be bitten by rats. One way to reach such people and make them understand the daily problems of the ghetto is through enlight- Perhaps stations would be more aware of their responsibility if they employed more Negroes. Federal law requires that any business holding a government contract must furnish proof of fair employment practices. Yet the FOC regularly grants valuable licenses to television and radio stations -without such requirement, even though thaw are some notorious violations. This aeason there'* a ndweurge of acceptanos fof thS double breasted look—a look that's frpshly tailored to contemporary tastes. In this case, Charter Club took all wool Shetland twill and styled it In a four-button double breasted sport oo*t with soft shoulders. The coat. In a light olive eafth shads, features flap pbokets and kkfe vents, at39.95. Co-ordinating all worsted ivy slacks are $20. Other double brsaatad'apoft coats, IhhoptacMngs, checks, plaids ahd atripes, range from42.60 to $75. « ' double breasted the forward End table 2l"x27"x20"H. pecially pric regular $34.95 oil walnut tables by cfl Lane* , By DICK ROBINSON JPontiac could soon have the nation's first all-encompassing area planning council,to “reverse the tide of this city’s urbandOCfjr." * \ £ A majority of 35 selected community leaders last night endorsed the joint plan of the Pontiac School District and the City Commission to coordinate long-range city development. Proposed was the Pontiac Area Planning Council, an organization of city, school and community leaders, citizens and consultants to develop a “blueprint for city development” in a crash pro-, gram by next July. The council — an advisory body to the school board and commission *~ would draw up a future developqient plan and implementation studies of the plan’s first steps at an estimated cost 01*1200,000 for the first year. ft ‘ pn — Michigan Gov. George Romney will announce formally next month that he is a candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. * * ★ The Associated Press has learned Romney will,throw,his hat in the national political ring shortly after returning to Michigan at the end of his tour through Negro slum areas of urban America. Since Romney will be back Sept. 30, week. About six weeks after his return, the governor will tour Europe,, including Poland and the Soviet Union. * * it Sources close to Romney said they have encountered unexplained delays, red tape and lack of cooperation from U.S: embassies in attempting to set up appointments for the goveriKf in several European capitals. £ , CANDIDATE STATURE But they feel if Romney were to travel as a full-fledged formal candidate for the presidency — rather than just a governor from one of 50 states — his stature would be enhanced immeasurably in protocol-conscious European capitals. Romney’s 15-day itinerary, it was learned, will take him to Rome, Paris, London, Brussels, Frankfurt, Berlin, Cologne, Bonn, Moscow and Warsaw. He will leave New York Nov. II, and return to Detroit Dec. 2. The itinerary is subject to change to enable Romney to meet foreign officials. Romney has been trying to arrange national television time to declare himself a candidate for the GOP nomination. In San Francisco last week, the governor said his supporters have been exploring obtaining prime television time for him to report on his tour of cities. He added his 30-minute “report to the people” would not necessarily be confined to the urban trip. Polls have indicated that Romney has slipped as a potential presidential candidate, mainly because of his charge he was “brainwashed" by U.S. officials during a 1985 visit to Vietnam. Romney adviser's have been cheered by mail response they contend is heavily in favor of his Vietnam views. In Today's Press Waterford Township Board votes against joining Council of Governments. — PAGE C-10. Area News Commerce Township vetoes lahd-fill plan. - PAGE A-4. Red China ’ y.S. likely to ignore panel’s urging to back Pelting for U. N. - PAGE B-ll. Area News .............. A-4 Astrology B4 Bridge ................. B-8 ' ..... C-U ...... B-6 .... A-6 ........ B-7 ......C-4 Picture Page ........... B-8 Sports .............. C-I—C-8 Theaters ...............C-18. TV-Radio Programs ......C-ll Wilson, Earl ............C-U s’s Pages......B-^B-2 Poison Kills 10 Children in Mexican Border Town TIJUANA, Mexico (AP) — Ten children are dead in an apparent outbreak of poisoning in this Mexican border town, 15 miles from San Diego, Calif. • * * .'■* Mexican state police mounded up about 20 -dairy operators, cheese salesmen, store owners and other persons yesterday as parents from the city’s poorest districts continued to stream to hospitals with their blanket-wrapped, retching children. Authorities were checking milk supplies as a possible source. Dep. Dist. Atty. Hector Valdivia said milk was found in the children’s stomachs when pumped. But he added that milk is pasteurized in Tijuana and couldn’t definitely be blamed until samples were chemically analyzed. Valdivia said 10 children have been confirmed as dead, but Tijuana police, said as many as 20 could die eventually. The dead ranged in age from three months to 10 years. HOSPITALS JAMMED Scores of children crammed the wards of the city's hospitals; ‘some two to a bed. One hospital reported three dead and more than 60 ill. Doctors worked feverishly to save the ailing children, but said several of them would not survive. Physicians used universal antidotes and antihistamines to treat the poisoning, after pumping out the stomach of eaoh child. * * * Dr. Jorge Salas Cepeda said six adults were suffering from the same symptoms as the children. He said the victims suffer from vomiting, diarrhea and general weakness. ■ * * * • Dr. James B. Askew, health director of San Diego, Calif., county, said several milk samples have been sent to San Diego for analysis. He said it would be 48 hours before the results were known. Showers Are Likely; Temperatures to Fall Showers or thundershowers are expected late today or tonight with winds southwesterly. Showers will bring cooler temperatures, the low tonight dipping to 42 to 48. No Injunction on State Tax Halting Michigan’s new state income tax before it goes into effect Sunday appeared unlikely today with the refusal of an Oakland County Circuit judge to grant a preliminary Injunction against the levy. Judge William R. Beasley, however, told attorneys yesterday that the constitutionality question of the tax could be decided within a week if they submit written briefs 6n the merits of the case before Friday. Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn and cocomplaintant the Bruce E. Duke'Co. of Farmington claim the new tax is illegal because voters are prohibited from calling for a referendum election “The people reserve the right to reject or accept legislative matters except in matters of deficiencies and appropriations for state institutions,” Kuhnjrg1''*) during the two-hour hearing before Beasley. ★ * ★ Kuhn contends that the act establishing the tax is unconstitutional because it contains both the words “deficiency” and “appropriation” and “no law must have more than one purpose,” he said. STRICTLY FORBIDDEN The tax, according to Kuhn, alio is a graduated one-2.6 per cent for individuals, 5.6 for corporations and 7 per cent for financial institutions — and thereby strictly forbidden by the state constitution. Beasley, in denying the temporary relief, said Kuhn did not provide sufficient grounds that he would suffer irreparable harm if the tax went into effect. GOING TO RAIN Variable cloudiness and cooler with brief showers possible is the forecast for HOME FOR FOUR — Four Independence Township children allegedly were forced to l|ve in this 20-by-12-foot shack (left of garage) at 9052 Ortonviile. Facing charges of cruelty 2 Charged. in Child Cruelty Fcniicc rr«. Photo Mostly sunny and continued cool is the to children are Paul M. Maczko, 57, and his housekeeper, Mrs. „ outlook for Thursday. Florence Lewis, 29, mother of the children. wee The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was $5. By 2 p.m. the mercury had moved to 78. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 60, tonight 70, tomorrow 30. An Independence Township man and his housekeeper face charges of cruelty to children for allegedly forcing her four children to live in a 20-by-12-foot shack at 9052 Ortdhville. Two of the children also told Pontiac State Police that they had recently been padlocked to a chain hanging from the ceiling of an adjacent garage and forced to sleep on the floor. Scheduled to appear before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead at , 2 p.m. Oct. U for preliminary hearings on the cruelty charges are Paul M. Maczko, 57, of the Ortonviile Road address, and the children’s mother, Mrs. Florence Lewis, 29. They were released from custody after posting $300 cash bond each. The children are Frederick, 9, Richard, 8, Catherine, 7, and Bernadette, 5. NEIGHBOR COMPLAINED State Police Detective Max Little said the investigation stemmed from a neighbor’s complaint. Little said the shack Included a lew rags used for bedclothes and “a chamber pot that was filled and flowing over.” He said the shack did not have a sink or toilet and that the children told him they were not allowed to use the bathroom in the house. Little said the charge of cruelty to children —,8 felony — carries a maximum four-year jail sentence. The children are being cared for by Oakland County Juvenile Court authorities. Quake Hits Santiago SANTIAGO, Chile IB — A sharp earthquake shook Santiago today, knocking cornices from buildings, cutting off electricity in some areas and sending people running into the streets in panic. Britain Seeks Viet Peace Talks UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)-Brit-ish Foreign Secretary George Brown called today for immediate peace talks on Vietnam, but charged that Communist Hanoi has “declined to grasp the many opportunities to negotiate that have been offered.” In a policy speech before the General Assembly, Brown appealed for a settlement on the basis of the Geneva conference on Indochina. “I see no reason why a balanced settlement embracing these principles should not be achieved on the basis of the Geneva agreements,” Brown declared. “Both the United States and North Vietnam have said this basis would be acceptable to them." ★ * * As cochairmen of the Geneva conference, the Soviet Union and Britain have authority to bring up Vietnam. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko remained adamant against the idea when Brown sounded him out over the weekend. • * * * Vietnam is to come up again tonight when Dean Rusk, Brown, Gromyko, and France’s Maurice Cohve de Murviile are guests of Secretary General U Thant at a “dinner discussion.” Bell Grows to Meet Demand Divorce Trial Ends in Slayings RAPID CITY, S.D. (AP) — A routine iivorce proceeding ended in a blaze of unfire yesterday, leaving the wife In the case and her attorney dead and the judge wounded. The husband was held without charge today. Attendants at the Pennington County courthouse said the shooting broke out after Ray Blvina, a tourist attraction owner in his late 60s, was told by the judge that he would have to pay his wife more than $3,pM in alimony. Dead are fclrs. Bivins, a plumpish, reddish-blonde of IS, and her lawyer, William Brady, 31, a father of four. , Circuit Judge Thomas Parker, 48, was hospitalized in satisfactory condition with a wound in the thigh. * * * ’ ■ Attendants said' Parker had set the alimony when Bivins, a six-footer weighing over 200 pounds, advanced to the bench and said, “You’ve had your say, now I*m going to have mine.” BRANDISHED REVOLVER He pulled a snub-nosed revolver and, according to court reporter Mrs. Frances Geyerman, announced: “I’m going to kill ovary s.o.b. in this courtroom.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) New equipment and new facilities mark Bell Telephone Co.’s attempt to meet the current tidal-wave demand for service imOakland County. • In the past year expenditures in the millions of dollars have resulted in new telephone 'offices, expansions, added switching equipment, more cable, expanded interoffice circuits and around-the-clock work. From September 1966 to the present time, Michigan Bell has completed, or has started, five new central offices and office additions In Oakland County. The fourth quarter of the 1967 year of operation still remains, and at the end of this 12-month period, the company will have spent more than $27 million to meet Oakland County growth, according to Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager of the Pontiac District of Mich-v igan Bell. Woodhead said the company has in-■ creased the capacity of interoffice clr- i . , f cuits substantially, reducing delays in calls from one exchange to another and cutting down on the incidents of busy trunk signals, which, Woodhead said, "we" realize is one of the most thorny „ annoyances our customers encounter in placing calls.” NEWEST OFFICE The newest central office in the county was ptit into service on Sept. 10, at Walled Lake. This is a $1.5-million facility serving about 4,000 subscribers in Wailed Lake and some in Wixom. Located on South Commerce Road, north of Pontiac Trail, it replaces the former office at 320 N. Pontiac Trail- and provides the newest in switching equipment including Touch-Tone . (push-button) service. Also in September, Michigan Bell inaugurated a long distance •eh'ice improvement with fee introduction of Automatic Number Identification (ANIj in-Pontiac. The equipment makes long dis- tance calling faster and more convenient for FE (33) subscribers by eliminating (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 5) $2.64 Want Ad Produced $65 Sale... “Our Press Want Ad made a fast sale for us within 2 hours after paper came out.” Mrs. D. H. HORIZONTAL TVMB *0.000 STU" PRESS WANT ADS Will help you sell, buy, hire, find or swap fast and profitably. Find out for yourself the many things k Press Want Ad can do for you. Just dial 332-8181 . or 334-4981 ... A—2 THE PQNTI4C PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 Marines Take Brunt of Heaviest Red Fire SAIGON (AP) - EmbAttled U.S. Marines at die strategic northern outpost of Con thten today took die brunt of the heaviest sustained Communist firepower in Vietnam since the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu. The Marines hurled back 10 shells for each one. fired at them. More than 1,000 shells fell Monday on Cm Thien, a scarred fortress 2% miles south of the demilitarized zone and die key to die Marine defenses astride Communist invasion routes to , the south. The Marines reported two dead and 202 wounded, and said they believe enemy losses are running high. * * * Sixty-three Americans have been killed around Con Thien in the three weeks since the Reds started a battle of attrition whpse eventual goal, some observers say, may be control of South Vietnam’s important northern tier provinces. U.S. sources'say there may be as many as 35,000 North Vietnamese massed in and above the DMZ. U.S. bombers and jets rained 600,000 pounds qf explosives on enemy gun pits but the North Vietnamese fire continued. DIEN BIEN PHU It was their loss at Dien Bien Phu that convinced the French ip 1254 to get out of Indochina. The Red gunners raked other American installations in the battle area, including the Navy British Envoy to Call for Viet Peace Talks patrol boat base at Cua Viet When the shelling started,, the fleet of swift boats sped out to the nbarity destroyer Morton to open up on the Red shore batteries. * •' it it Further north, the destroyer Mansfield was hit by shore guns. One sailor was killed and two more wounded. The Mansfield was shelling coastal barges near Dong Hoi when Red batteries opened up. One shell ripped a four-foot hole in the base of her forward stack and shrapnel flew through the fire room and passageways. The Mansfield shifted her fire to the shore guns and silenced them while dodging an estimated 4? shells that splashed into the water around her. 124 AIR MISSIONS Spotty weather over North Vietnam limited U.S. pilots to 124 missions, mostly in the panarea stretching north from the demilitarized zone A few strikes went into the well-defended heartland. The . HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) — ___________ __________ PH Rampaging Rio Grande flood- most significant was a Navy.Waters pounded relentlessly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) #- British Foreign Secretary Geoige Brown planned to add his country’s voice today to the mounting calls for peace New Plan Eyed by Blue Shield GRAND RAPIDS (AP).— Officials of Blue Shield, the medical care insurance program, plan to seek state approval for greatly expanded coverage that would pay for prescriptions and doctor house calls. John C. McCabe, Blue Shield president, revealed the plan today at the annuri meeting of Medical Service Cdrp. in Grand Rapids. < He said if the plan is approved by State Insurance Commission-er David J. Dykehouse it would be offered to subscribers in IMS. * ’ ★ Jr Group subscribers would pay from 2 to 15 per cent more tor the expanded coverage. Under the plan, McCabe said there would be no fixed fees for doctors and payments would not depend on the subscriber’s income. * T,t It would cover general medical care for an unlimited period, eliminate in most maternity coverage the requirement that a participant be insured for nine months before birth of a child, liberalize emergency first aid coverage and pay for inpatient psychiatric treatment. i on Vietnam, British sources indicated. Brown was expected to warn (ainst hopes of any quick East-West agreement, however The sources said Brown and Secretary of State Dean Rusk agreed in a private talk Monday that prospects for any sort of agreement on Vietnam at this stage were “none too bright.’ In a speech before the 122-nation General Assembly Brown was expected to dwell at least briefly on Britain’s often-rebuffed proposal that the Geneva Conference be reconvened to seek peace in Vietnam. SOVIET REFUSAL As cochairmen of the Geneva Conference on Indochina, the Soviet Union and Britain have the authority to bring Vietnam before that body. But Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko remained adamant against the idea when Brown sounded him out over the week end. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson forecast the British policy line Monday night when he described the Vietnam war as ‘one of the most murderous history!’ and called - anew1 for raid on the highway and rail bridge a mile from the mining port of Cam Pha, the third biggest in North Vietnam and the port from which the Hanoi regime exports coal to pay for some arms purchases. ,.Jn * ■■ * Although there were scattered skirmishes up and down Vietnam, the main ground " action was at Con Thien, the sandbagged fortress 520 feet-above sea level, atop a rolling hill of red clay. It commands coastal plain below the demili-irized zone. Besides the 63 dead at Con Thien this montif, the Marines have lost 887 wounded—the equivalent of nearly a full Marine battalion. Monday night morning, four waves of high-altitude B52 bombers laididowp saturation raids bi an ale as dose as 2W miles to Con Thien. This is as close as the big bombers ever come to friendly groop positions. Wilson said in a television interview in London: “If I thought disassociating ourselves from any action of President Johnson would end the then I would disassociate.’’ Wilson’s government has been under attack from Labor’s own lift wing for supporting Johnson’s Vietnam policy. Informants said, Brown asked Rudt Monday for “something I. can tell the voters” about the war. Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly ctoudy, windy today 1 a few brief showers or tinpdershowars today or this High 78 to 75. Considerable shifting winds and turning colder tonight with diminishing showers. Low 41 to 46. Wednesday variable cloudiness and cooler with possible showers. South to southwest winds 15 to 25 miles today, becoming northwesterly tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Mostly sunny but continued cool. Percentage of predpttatfoa probabilities: today 66, tonight 16, tomorrow M. Taiay in PmMac Lowest temperature preening I a.rru: ss. One Year Ape to Pantile Highest temperature 55 Lowed temperature '...47 At 1 Mil,! Wind velocity 1 m.pji. Direction: Southwell. • Son (Cl* Tuesday PI 7:14 p.m. Mean temperature |4 MMinnMiif *» 3:17 p.m. Mean rieee Tuesday at U:a p.m. OadmtMm Temperature! 5 dm. S il 1 e.m 55 . 1 p.m 75 i.jn N f p.m. .ft MlllddyV Tempi.dure Chart MMfll 72 57 Fort Worth d 55 OdTRapids . 7t 8. Jacksonville »7 I EcdMfe >17 St ice-ses City W 7 Houghton > » BlIfhJMtlM 75 55 UnaingT at if wjMrScK |7 7 Marquette 75 S Milwaukee 73 «! Monday In Fomin: <«i rocordM downturn) Highest temperftfure 4f Lowest temperdlidV ...-. J|/, Mesn Htnpereture 54 . «r 7d 55 New V«$"* 54 ft JSE2£,t 8 SSL 8 8 & 3 2 rar 8 si ESpr S> 45 1. UtCHy 75 II Cincinnati U S !’ s'mvP 7t s Highest m$ Leweet Temperetvret this Date hi ts Yeeri II in 1963 )0 In IMS Denver S3 it Seattle 73 S! Dulutn 75 3 WeihlSgton 7C « AP Wlnphdp NATIONAL WEATHER—It will be clear to partW cloudy over most of the nation tonight, except for showers In southern* California, tbe lower Great Lakes, and northern New England. If fill be warmer in the Northeast and along the sooth Atlantic Coast, but colder over most of the rfildwestern JP MERCY FLIGHT—Infant Delfina Villarreal, a blue baby from Camargo, Mexico, a border town hit hard by floods and Hurricane BeUlah, is transferred from an Army heli- •;>ri AP Wlreeholo copter to a Civil Air Pdtrol plane on the second leg of a mercy flight from Rio Grande City to Galveston, TOt., for hospitalization. Roaring Rio Pounds Texa JLlm State Mishap Kills 1 Teerry Injures Eight HILLSDALE (AP) - A. car aded with nine teen-agers ran f a county road today at high speed, rolled over arid burst into flames. One boy died. Vive youths and three girls were in-‘ ired, some critically. State Police said tyro troopers ho came across the wreckage 1% miles west of Hillsdale tried in vain to quell the flames with a ’fire extinguisher. e . * * The youth billed was trapped inside the burning auto. Almost seven hours aftyr the crash authorities still were trying to The eight others either were pulled from the wreckage by troopers or got out themselves officers said. HOSPITALIZED The Injured were taken to hospitals at Hillsdale and Ann Arbor, suffering burns, broken bones and internal injuries, police, said. through this lower valley city today, with at least 200 homes inundated by the wild waters unleashed by deluges from Hurricane Beulah- *, 1 it it : «- Damage estimates mounted past the fl billion estimated by state and federal officials after Beulah struck the Texas-Mexico Gulf coast a few miles southeast of Harlingen. Harlingen residents, among them owners of some of the city’s most expensive homes, fled before the flood’s Airy, They joined thousands left homeless by Beulah’s 160-miie-an-hour winds, giant tides and massive rains. * * •• * The death toll from Beulah and tornadoes spawned by the hurricane-created turbulence stood at 44, including 11 in Texas and 33 elsewhere in the big storm’s wake from the Windward Islands through Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula. Two Slain, Judge Shot in Divorce Trial (Continued From Page One) Braty teM Bevins to put the gun away, witnesses said. i got up and stood beside Brady,” recalled State’s Atty. R. J. Brennan, 36, who was rep-Bivins. “Bivins stepped-'to within two feet of »hCpulled file trigger. dam on the Arroyo Colorado broke, sending tons of water I just couldn’t believe It. I from the County Board of Supervisors. The loan Wat for the purpose augurating a sanitary land -gram,” said David W. Basse, of permits rise’s request to operate a pridlr lead-fill an a tract east of Benstein and south of 8feeto reels. Hie request involved 10 of the 06 commission-owned acres there. The com mission’s plans wore to increase the land-fill area to 24 acres according to need, said a commission spokesman at the heated Aug. 30 public hearing on the land-fill. ■ ■ „ ^ Bids Awarded , for Additions to Milford High HURON VALLEY - Hie board of education awarded bids lari night for additions to Milford High School totaling over 31 million. ■ion will be meeting this weds to discuss the land-fill program. The Commerce Township rite “is still good for a land-fill," Hasse said. He also asserted that the midwest part of the county needs a land-fill. The commission plans to continue using the 65 acres as a source of gravel and an area to dispose of diseased trees and litter from roads, Hasse said, it i “of fat-fin pro- GRAVEL REMOVAL PLANNED He reported that the commission will “definitely” take out the 130,000 tons of gravel and may take out some of the 1.8 million tons of sand. Hie commission may also use the area as a land-fill for the county, “if Hie present Utter disposal use of the pared was objected to last yepr by the State Health Department. “The department told the commission to acquire a land-fill Ucense if it wished to continue to put Utter there,” recounted Basse. The commission derided, it might as Plano also Include alterations of the administrative offices and renovation of other parts of the high school. CONSTRUCTION BID The general constrction bid wwr-awarded to Dole E. Cook Construction Co., Pontiac, for $629,000. Liter-Lakes Mechanical Construction Go.,., Union Lake, wfil do the mechanical work for $267,519. Schultz Electrical, Pontiac, received the eletcrical work on a hid of View Of The 10 Acres Proposed By The County For A Land-Fill Site Hie amoent of the bids when the board of education srisrs Keego Harbor Switch to City Water Hie additions will increase the high school capacity by 500 students to a total of 1,600 students by faU I960 reported Kratz. Alio at the meeting, the board ratified the master teachers’ contract Will Be Possible Within Two Weeks Utica School Board Slates Nov. 21 Millage Election UTICA — The board of here last night set Nov. 21 as the daty for an election to renew an 11-mUl tax levy.1 Oct 29 Is the deadline for voter registration. Dependent on the renewal la the construction of a new junior high school, the construction of three new demon-* tary schools, and the opening in February of the $3 million Adlal Stevenson High School, now under construction. Bids for file elementary schools ($2.9 million) wore awarded three weeks ago, while the board lari night awarded bids for the projected junior high. resent almoi millage from local taxes., It would impossible to operate this school tem without these He ad Hie bids were, awarded to: F. W. Markward of Roseville, $1,71$,756 for construction; J. F. Cavanaugh of Detroit, $703,003 tor mechanical work; and Shepper’s Electric of Utica, $300,000 for electric work. Other bids including classroom furniture and equipment will be decided on within 30 diy>. . A model of the MOOriudent structure was selected tor exhibit at the national meeting of the National Council gf Schoolhouse Construction -Oct. 2-6 in Detroit. a toU school high students, The board wfll hold a mittee meeting on the tax proposal at the Shelby Junior High School Hum-day, at S p.m. In other action last night, the board awarded baric constructional bids totaling $2,731,560 tor a new junior high school to be built on 17 Mile Road in Sterling Township. KEEGO HARBOR - The switch from private well water to city water wUl be possible within two weeks. of this week, said Oakland County Department of Public Works engineer George Shutte, in charge of the project. cost of $586,660. This can be at ence or la installments to the Water Service Nydeco Appoints General Manager TROY — Hw appointment of Richard J. Sharkey of Beverly Hills aa general manager of the Nydeco Products Division of Nylok-Detrott Corp. has been announced by President R. B. Wallace. .And if the water purity tests, now half done, go smoothly, residents and bus!- Requirements tor hookup include a $400 capital charge which represents each .Fireman Will Fire Gun b#*to **t*B$l the end property owner’s share of the mala line AVON TOWNSHIP — Members of the BrooUands Fire Department will demonstrate usage of a new foam gun in the control of liquid propane fires at 1:30 p m. Sunday at the end of Oarawood Street in Avon Manor Subdivision. Hw •public ia Invited to attend. Sailor Killed in Viet WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Navy hoepitalman John E. Klett, son of Mir. and Mrs. John L. Klett of 6651 Tad-worth Place, has been listed aa killed tn action In Vietnam. . * * ★ J| . i 3| He was previously listed as missing. Cityhood-Plans Meeting Set WOLVERINE LAKE — The citizens committee of the Village', is holding a public meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. at the Walled Lake High School to inform residents of plans to incorporate as. a home rule city. . The plauls to incorporate the village and parts of Commerce Township were first announced at the Sept. 11 Village Council meeting by Clifford Cottrell, village manager and head of the citizens* committee. ★ ★ Jk' The committee, which began circulating incorporation petitions Sept 9, now has about six petitions out; reported Cottrell. The fee for the connection from the main pipe to the property lino is $180 for single-family residences. Hie coat tor businesses depends on the sine of the connection and meter. This fee is also to bo paid to the county public works department. The average fee for hookup from the property line to the house is $125, Shutte estimated. Both he and City Manager Gary Dickson added that residents and businesses don’t have to connect to city water if they don’t want to. A $6 fee to the city is,also required. This is for inspection of the connection from the property line to the house. Shutte expects about 110 connections within the pant .year* The city now has about 719 henbs and* boaiaesses, said HingesonStudy Supervisors Set Oct. 19 Hearing Hw system, providing Detroit water, has been designed to pump a maximum of 1.70 minion gallons per day, This maximum day demand figures 4,385 persona will be drawing water from the system, Avon's City Bid Scrutinized AVON TOWNSHIP — Interest is ex- the area to take e long look ri what the together to SMmnh. land use and reported to pick up next week in the town- area is likely to be like ten or 20 years zoning problems to the benefit «f the m ship’s bid to incorporate as a city, due from now.” the area,’* Gibson af$ for a County Board of Supervisors’public . hearing OcL 19. ,* * * He continued, “We have pulled togeth- Tha pros and cons ef governmental Sponsored in the eastern Oakland w data and information of all types of relationships and their effect on the to- County *9 Bocfaeator Area Jay. studies that have been done. They have tore of the Roches ter-Avon area will be CMa>the tastitute *“* performed similar bscome to part the baric content for subject to scratlay at a series of meet- fanettons to Mount Morris mrtfa of glut examlntog questtons of change and the Iacobelli Construction Co., Warren, has laid about 11V4 miles of main line since last November. The project also includes 07 fire hydrants. * * Wr- it Is our Intent,” be said, "to get aa Inga twgtonfag next Tuesday night at to en«a«ed ln • long-range planning the Rochester Elks Lodge. program in Lenawee County. The tostt* tutes are in part supported by the uni-Sehadaled at that time Is the first varsity. meetinf of MMHM AvoU’Rochcfter community leaders, representing all AN OBJECTIVE TOOK . toasts of too population, at a continuing grid Dr. Gibson, “By agree- toi°n!lP,aM> objectively to Mena otters “3S5.4SS sara&asS in relation to the metropolitan areas of The meeting ls not open to tito public. D«*™it and Oakland County. Marine Band Sets Rochester Concerts ROCHESTER-The Bandboosters Club >01 sponsor the Untied States Marino Band in two coocernta Oct. 0 at the Rocb- LAKE ORION to provide water service to a proposed retirement village in Orion Township hinges on a capacity study of Lake Orion’s water supply. Village councflmen lari night indicated they would probably okay the aale of water providing the project, proposed by Detroit developers, gets zoning approval from the township and that the necessary right-of-ways tor waterlines are obtained from the New York Central Railroad. At issue are the plans of Holtxman and SOvermai to construct retirees’ apartments on 49 acres on the north shore of Long Lake. In other business last night, the council deferred action on creation of a superintendent of cemeteries porifioti to menage toe two village-owned ceme-. The cemetery board bad recommended such a position plus acquisition of a temporary shelter and equipment at a recent meeting. A derision by the council win await a three-year project study involving coats and labor. Meantime, the cemeteries will remain under the Department of Public works. of those changes In toe Boob- ester Senior High School gymnasium. Mrs. Gordon Motseto, 644 Apple Hill, Avon Towutota, ticket chairman, said I M 1:39 and 8 p. m. Tickets are currently available at Smiuy Brothers Muric Co., U» N. Saginaw, Pontiac; Moriey’a Drag Store, 249 Main, Rochester; and Welch’s Gift Shop, North Hill Plaxa, Avon Township. , . I*. Itaane Gihson and Edmond Alehin, “What they are facing new b not only inar are not public he said m rentvi Jfe*.^** ***> Jty It Col, director and training specialist, respeo a toad fSWTfi*’* tong.^ ^ £ tivriy, of toetoatitute, commented, "Now type rdtoUtowSh toe gevenmen- able at the end of the eight~«Sntoar in- SgSil^at wS^hS^wSw C" is a good time tat the landing citizens of tal raw wUa -~m im— regularly at While House social -func- The local chairman of the institute la Dr. Donald E. Ruerink of toe RochMter sessions of toe sem- Trey Man Bound Oyer in Child Cruelty Case TROV-^Hhward E. Daniels, 42, of 1158 E. Maple, charged hi toe bathtub acrid-big of Ml 6-year-old stepson, waa bound ovsr to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday after a hearing ta Troy Municipal Court / ' - \ <./*.* * Daniels, a custodian ta the Royri Oak School system is free Oil $6,009 bond. He will be atrrignal on toe felony charge before Judge William J. Beer at 2 p. to. Nov. 12. 2:, .j;,. r-pM$ Nydeco Products at 2839 Elliot b a full line fastener distributor currently stocking ferrous, nonferrous, and stainless steel parts. For the past nine years, Sharkey has been a salesman with Bamal Corp. ta Detroit, one of the largest fastener distributors ta Michigan. Cranbrook Events Following b a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Qranbrook on Lone Pine Road ta Bloomfield Hills this week. CRANBROOK ACADEMY OF ART tlALLEBIBg—Mrija Grotell -Ceramics by the recently retired head of the academy’s ceramics department, Sept. lJK)ct. 15. Ad- GARDENS OF CRANBROOK HOUSE—Formal and plan*, tags, cascades, statuary end pine-walks—open Tuesdays through Fridays from 1-1 pjn. and 10-0 p.m. CRANBROOK INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE —- Museum showcase ex-hlbib of rocks, scientific displays, end dbriays of plant and animal Ufa ta the United States. Admb- PLANETARI Saturdays and 3:30 pjn. D< month are Ha tumn Stan. ATOMARIU1 THIS PONTIAC FEESSr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 36. 1967 A—6 GOP'Senators Rap Dem's Program Rider WASHINGTON | (AP) - Sen-ate Republicans attacked Sen. Joseph S. Clark’s 82.8-1>iUioii amendment tor launching an emergency job program but made no formal move to knock it out of the administration’s antipoverty bill. ' * * * .. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said Monday in the first day of debate on the bill that if the emergency job program proposed by the Pennsylvania Democrat is retained at all, it should be only on a pilot basis. A A O Referring to President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Depression days programs for creating jobs in the 1930s, Dirksen said: “I hope we are not going again into the same grim thing of made work, in which money was scattered about the country with nothing to show for it.” 7 ' The Clark plan would create 500,000 government jobs in the next two years. EXPENSE ATTACKED Republicans also attacked the rider as exceeding President Johnson’s budget. But one GOP senator said privately today he thought any move to scuttle the plan should come from a Democrat. ★ * ★ “President Johnson says he is against this,” the senator told a reporter. ‘If so, it’s up to the administration to get some one from its side to strike it from the biB.” Democratic leader Mike Mansfield declined comment. Clark, floor manager for the entire bill, said in an interview be is confident a big majority of Democrats would vote to keep his amendment in the measure. He said no senator had officially notified him so far of intentions to offer an amendment to knock it out * * »■ A ★ ★ The Clark rider was added to bill authorizing $2.3 billion to extend the antipoverty program for « fourth year. * Sen. Clifford P. Case of New Jersey, one of the few Republicans supporting the job proposal, told tiie Senate he was puzzled by Johnson’s opposition to Case charged “the administration marches backward” in its avowed determination to help the cities with their staggering problems. A * A' “The President has spoken often—but his actions belie his words,” Case Said. SUPPORT CITED “Three presidential commissions have supported the idea,” Case said. day on an amendment of Sen. | The Labor Committee voted Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., to to eliminate this. restore a requirement in pro- - sent law that at least 40 per cent There are about 1,000 differ- of male job crops enrollees belent kinds of soup in the assigned to conservation camps.jworld. He pointed to numerous education and housing programs for which Johnson asked in his budget far less than Congress had authorized. LBJ ACCOMPLISHMENTS Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, insisted no other president had done as much as Johnson to try to solve problems of cities and the poverty-stricken. The Senate planned to vote to- 'LIVING LONGER" Haw. PMSOMPIBN IS UK SISSEST BMUIN IN HISTORY PLAZA PHARMACY Jeny and Joann* Duasawre, RPN . ■‘i. Pontiac Lk. ltd., Pontiae, Mich. Mona 173*1211 ZA Hour* A Day Service1 FREE 01 Meam Men leaeM We feature Sander. Candy s *Uy Hy *11 Utility lilts at Meza H.arwaoy THAT BLASTED BRIDGE - The Washington State Highway Department used 600 pounds of dynamite to blow up a 13-year-old two-lane bridge which had been used to carry Interstate 5 traffic across Martin Way just east of Olympia. The new bridge in the background will carry the freeway traffic now. earthenware starter set 25% off 25% off on 16-Piece Starter nets. Your choice of 4 Elegant patterns shown Save $5 on each 16 piece starter set. Each set includes four each:: dinner plate* bread/butter plate, cup and ’saucer. Handcrafted patterns, California designed chip resistant, color fast earthenware that can be trusted in oven or dishwasher. All patterns have a wide choice of accessory pieces. Regularly $19.95 16 Pcs. Now *1495 Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees every item at least V3 OFF! Each item is reduced a minimum af H from the original price it was in our stock. Be here early .... Odd lots and broken sizes on some merchandise. / No Phone Orders, C.O.D's or Deliveries ... WEDNESDAY ONLY .,. ALL SALES FINAL.. * OPEN TIL 5:30 DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 20 Knit'Shirt* and Tops, S-M-L, Reg. 3.50to 6.00 .... .88 . 6 Pr. Shorts, 10-12, Reg.i2.0O....................... .44 tp -Br. Shorty, 8.-14, Reg, 3.00-7.00 ........................88 18 Misses' Skirts, 10-20."Re*. 8.00-10.00 .....3.00 4 Women's Skirts, 30-34, Reg. 6.00-9.00 ................. 3.00 4 Car Coats. 10-14, Reg. 13.00-15.00 .................... 4.SS 6 Zip Jackets, S-M-L, Reg. 5.00......................... 2.SS 5 Zip Jackets, S-M-L, Reg. 7.00 ........................ 3.88 16 Lacey Slipovers, 34-40, Reg. 5.00....................... 3.88 5 Print Nothing Blouses, Size 32, Reg. 2.00 .................44 8 Print Orion Shells. 34-40, Reg. 8.00................... 4.88 1 Navy 3-Pe. Jacket, Skirt, Jamaica Suit, 13, Reg. 20.00 6.00 . 2 Misses' Size 12 Suits, Reg. 46-00-50.00 ...............16.00 3 Floor Length Formats, 9-11, Reg. 26.00 ................ 8.00 34 Misses’ and Women's Dresses, Reg. 4.00-14.00 ..... 2.00 7 Play Suits end Dresses, Reg. 4.00-5.00 .................44 9 Fancy Aprons, Reg. 1.99-3.99 .......................... 1.44 4 Maternity Skirts, Reg. 4.00-5.00 .........................88 5 Wool Scarves, Reg. 2.00.......... .................... .20 32 Nylon Scarves, Reg. 3/2.25 ................................20 16 Pr. Nylon Gloves, Reg. 1.99..............................50 3 Leather Palm Gloves, Reg. 3.50.............................89 31 Vinyl and Nylon Gloves, Reg. 4.00..........................89 29' Wood Necklaces and Earrings, Reg. 2.00....................40 7 Gold) Initial Pins, Reg. 2.00.......................... .40 17 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 1.00 ..................................40 3 Silver Pins, Reg. 1.00.................................... 40 26 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 2.00...................................80 2 Gold Horse Pins, Reg. 4.00........................... 2.67 10 Men’s Watches, Reg. 12.95 .............................. 4.49 1 Pr. Earrings, Reg. 17.50 .............................. 4.49 1 Stone Necklace,. Reg. 7.50 ........................... 4.49 2 Men’s Watches, Reg. 14.95 ............................. 4.49 1 Man’s Watch, Reg. 15.95 ............................... 7.73 1 Man’s Watch, Reg. 29.88 ...............................13.02 IX’ Man’s Watch, Reg. 34.95 ............................ 10.34 2 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 6.00 1................................ 34 3 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 3.00 ............................... 34 2 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 4.00 ................................ 1.19 2 Pr. Slippers, Reg. 5.00 .............................. 1.19 1 Hosiery Hamper, Reg. 3.00 ............................. 2.00 2 Pr. 'Slippers, Reg'. 5.00 ............................. 3.34 1 Cosmetic Bag, Reg. 1 .Op ............................ ,30 2 Clutch Bags, Reg. 3.00 ............................... 1.02 ^ Handbags, Reg. 4.00 ................................... 1.02 1 Wallet, Reg. 2.50 ................................... 1.02 4 Wallets, Reg. 3,75 .......................-........... 1.67 8 Handbags, Reg. 8.00 ...'............................. 1.67 1 Handbag, Reg. 9.00.................................... 3.60 1 Handbag, Reg. 10.00 ................................ . 6.67 NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 1 Perfume Bottle, Reg. 3.00..................................40 5 Perfume Bottles, ReR. 2.00.................................40 167 Pkgs. Boxed Soap, Reg. 1.^5................................40 2 Breath Fresheners, Reg. t.50............i.................40 I Perfume Bottle, Reg. 2.99 ............................. 40 19 Pr. Sun Glasses, Reg. 2:95 ^.............................. 40 28 Foot Creme, Reg. 3.00.....................................80 1 Perfume Bottle, Reg. 7.00..................................80 12 Moisturizers, Reg. 1.75 ................................ 1.17 2p Night Cremes; Reg. 1.75............................... 1.17 2 Pr. Sun Glasses, Reg. 12.95........................... 2.34 A] hkssager, Reg. 9.98..................................... 2.34 '10 Paper Swim Suits, Reg. 5.00 1.......................... 2*00 2 Swim Ceps, Reg. 5.00.....................................2.00 1 Shoe Tote, Reg. 3.00...........,................... 2.00 1 Girdle, Reg. 4.98 ..................................... 2.00 2 Swim Caps, Reg. 6.00.................................. 2.00 59 Windshield Covers, Reg. 1.98............ ..................67 15JSirdle». Reg. 3.99 .......................................67 1 tySirdle, Reg. 3.99....... ................................67 I Mattress Cover, Reg. 1.99................................. 67 1 Anniversary Book, Reg. 5.00 ............................. .67 II Calendars, Rag. 2.00........ ............................... 22 Paper Cups, Reg. 49c.................................. .26 13 Paper Plates Pkgs., Reg. 49c....... ......................26 9 Paper Table Covers, Reg. 39e, 49c and 79c..................26 SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY Vt OFF Millinery .... t Third Floor «/ WOMEN'S SHOE SALE 100 Pr. Leprechaun Skimmers, «!177 9 Colors, Reg. to 7.00 .. <5 50 Pr. Women's Dress Shoes, Reg. to 15.00 .......... 3.77 and 4.77 25 Pr. Women's Houseslippers, Reg. to 8.00........ ., i.oq Women's Shoes..... Street Floor CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.—Fourth Floo Choose from a Big Saloction MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 39 Men’s Swim Trunks, Reg. 6.00-7.00 ........... ..... 2.59 47 Men’s Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.50-6.00 ......................99 17 Men's Walk Shorts, Reg. 5.00-7.00 ............ ..... 1.99 7 Men's Lightweight Jackets, Reg. 16.00-20.00 ......... 5.33 1 S.S. Velour Shirt, Reg. 14.00....................... 9,94 ,13 L.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 4.00 ....................... |,4g 4 Pr. Men’s Jeans, Reg. 5.00...................... 1J9 5 S.S. Sweatshirts, Reg. 2.69 ......................... *gJ 3 Women's Cardigan Sweaters, Reg. 11.99-14.99 ......... g 00 14 S.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 5.00 .............. 14 S.S. Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.00-4.25 ............... j 10 S.S. Dress Shirts, Reg. 4.50-7.00 .................... .44 7 L.S. Dress Shirts, Reg. 5.00-7.00 .................. 2.22 8 Men's Stretch Belts, Reg. 2.80 ..................... 49 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 3 Pr. Women's Pajamas. Reg. 6.00........................79 2 Women's Slips, Reg. 4.00 .......................... 1.78 11 Pette Pants, Reg. 2.00......................... .74 3 Half Slips. Reg. 3.00 ..........'.................. 1.33 10 Half Slips, Reg. 6.00.................. ........... 4.00 16 Women’s Gowns. Reg. 4.00 ........................... 90 3 Gowns or Pajamas, Reg. 7.O0-8.OO................... 3.57 6 Women's Gowns, Reg. 11.00 ....................... 4.90 3 Women's Gowns, Reg. 10.00 ..................... 6.66 21 Women’s Bras, Reg. 3.95 ......................... 1,99 28 Women's Bras, Reg. 3.50-7.95 ................... 1,54 12 Women's Bras, Reg. 5.95 ......................... 2.65 25 Women's Bras. Reg. 3.95 ........................ 1.24 1 Woman's Girdle. Reg. 11.00 ....................... 5.94 6 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 7.00' .................... 3,|| 8 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 8.95 ..................... 3.97 4 Women’s Girdles, Reg. 3.95 ...................... 1.7$ 4 Women's Girdles, Reg. 9.00....................... 2.59 3 Women's Girdles, Reg. 13.00 .................... 3,67 2 Corseiettes, Reg. 18.50 ...........................12.34 CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 18 Girls' Knit Tops, Reg. 4.00 2,67 15 Girls’ Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00’ 3 Pr. Girls' Shorts, Reg. 1.99 5 Girls' Reversible jackets, Reg. 3.99 2.66 4 Girls' Junkers, Reg. 11,00 24 Knit Topspfeeg. 5.00-6.00 18 Knit Tops, Reg. 3.00-4.00 8 Girls’ Hats, Reg. 3.00-4.00 . .l 88 3 Girls’ Hats, Reg. 2.99 5 Pr. Girls' Slacks, Reg. 5.00 1.99 13 Girls' Slight Irreg. Pajamas, Reg. 1.94 ... .88 3 Coat and Dress Sets, Reg. 14.00 3.33 7 Pr. Boys' Pajamas, Reg. 3.00 1.33 14 Boys' Walk Shorts, Reg. 3.00-4.50 ,.. .96 29 S.S. Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00 1.10 S.S. Knit Shirts. Reg. 3.00-3.50 ,.... 2 S.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 2.50 .. 48 S.S. Sport Shirts, Reg. 3.00-3.50 ... 1 42 S.S. Knit Shirts, Reg. 3.00 .......... 53 21 Baseball Caps, Reg. 1.39 41 11 Boys' Hats, Reg. 3.00 4 Knit Shirts, Reg, 4.50 2.99 25 Pr. Children's Houseslippers, Reg. to 4.00 ...., 35 Pr. Children's Shoes, Reg. to- 10.00 FABRICS, LINENS—Fourth Floor 5 Dacron and Cotton Tablecloths, Reg. 9.50 ... 14 Dacron and Cotton Tablecloths, 52 x 70, Rag. 3 Dacron and Cotton Tablecloths, 60 x 90, Reg, 3 Dacron and Cotton Tablecloths, 52 x 52, Rag. 2 Twin Eagle Bedspreads, Reg; 16.00............. 8 21 x 36 Polyester and Nylon Rugs, Reg. 6.00 3 24 x 42 Polyester and Nylbn Rugs, Reg. 7.00 23 Cotton Quilted Pittew Cases, Reg. 1.25 ..... 30 Yds. Floral Pattern Hopsacking, Rag. 1.29 .. 19 Yds, Gray Corduroy, Reg. 1.30 ...... vy •• • 1 Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 31.99 .. ....... I Full Size Floral Spread, Reg. 34.99 6.50 . , 9.50 4.50 . . 6.22 . 4.12 . 6.12 . 3.12 .10.44 . ,3.66 . 4.12 . .77 .77 . .77 .19.38 .21.44 CURTAINS DRAPERIES DRAPERY LINERS ROOM DIVIDERS HASSOCKS W OFF FLOOR & DISPLAY SAMPLES Spreads, Sheets Towels, Etc. 50% OFF Choose from o large selection of domestics that have been slightly soiled or faded from use on the floor and windows. Will not impair the wear. OUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC. 7 3 Ambassador Hi FI Phonographs, Reg. 14.98.............. 9.88 1 Ambassador Hi Fi Phonograph, Rag. 24.95 .. ...........15,|g 1 Ambassador Hi Fi and Stereo Phonograph, Rag. 39.95 .26.00 6 G.E. AM/FM Radios, Rea. 38.95 ........................ 24.00 6 G.E, AM Radios, Reg. 17.95............................11.88 2 G.E. 8 Transistor Radios, Reg. 18.50...................12.88 Sunbeam Coffeemaster, Reg. 34.95 ....................19,88 1 Farberware Hair Dryer, Reg. 15.99....................! 10.88 1 West "Bend Cook Set, Reg. 24.88 ......................13.88 1 West Bend Teflon Set. Reg. 19.95...................... 13.33 4 Towel Stands, Reg. 10.98................................. 2 Bar Lamps, Reg. 8.00 ................................. 5.44 1 Fireplace Log, Reg. 9.98.............................. 4.44 5 Hibachi Grills, Reg. 5.98 ............................ 3.88 4 Hibachi Grills, Reg. 7.98 ............................ 3.88 6 Robeson Electric Knives, Reg. 17.98 ....................8.88 15 Teflon Roast Pans, Reg. 3.29.............................2.22 9 Nice end Easy 1 Qt. Aluminum Cleaner, Reg. 2.98 !. 1.88 15 Nice and Easy 1 Pt. Aluminum Cleaner, Reg. 1.98 .. 1.22 5 Stein Removers, Reg. 1.29................................... 4 Soap Holders, Reg. 7.95 .................................)ai 15 Spice Recks, Reg. 1.98 ................................. 7$8 5 Round Patio Trays, Reg. 3.98 .......................... 2.22 1 Large Size Oven Broiler, Reg. 19.98.................. 13.33 1 Hair Dryer, Reg. 19.95 ................................13.33 3 Service for 6 Swedish Crystal Set, Reg. 7.98 ....... 4.22 1 Service for 8 Glasses, Reg. 4.00....................... 2.88 18 Individual Wooden Salad Bowls, Reg. 1.49 ............... eg I 36” White Range Hood, Reg. 49.97 ................29.00 1 Unpainted Desk and Chair Set, Reg. 24.95 ..............15.88 :1 Polisher and Scrubber, Reg. 29.95 .....................10.88 1 Slightly Darjiaged Vanity Hamper, Reg. 14.95 .....! t.66 1 Glass and Brass Hostess Cart, Reg. 34.95 ..............21.00 1 3 Pc. West Bend Stainless Set, Reg. 19.95......... 13.33 1 Corning Dutch Oven, Reg. i 4.00 ....................... 9,44 3 Corning Candle Warrrters, Reg. 2.50 . . .88 2 • 10" Corning Cradles, Reg. 3.50........................ 1.44 2 8" Corning Cradles, Reg. 3.00....................| ja 1 7 Pc. Fireplace, Ensemble, Reg; 29.95 ..........14’eg Decro Wall Tile, All Patterns....................50% OFF RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 1 Brass and White Pole Lamp, Reg. 24.9 2 Christopher Robin Dolls, Reg. 5.99 . . I Ldrrie Welker, Reg. 8.00 ......... 1 Kaboom Game, Reg. 4.29............., , I Assault Pistol, Reg. 2.98............. 8 Tip It Games, Reg. 4.29............. . . 1 .Dart Board, Reg. 3.98................ 5 Assault Rifles, Reg. 6.49 ......... 1 . 6 Teari Deari Dolls, Reg. 3.49 ......... 1 Child's Deluxe Typewriter, Reg. 16.99 4 Tiger Island Games, Reg. 6.49 . ,.. . 24 Boxes Lego Parts, Reg. 50c .. 19x12 Soiled Braid Rug, Reg. 32.50 . 8 Stuffed French Poodles, Reg. 2.59 ... 3 Play Talk Games, Reg. 9.99 5 Captain Action Suits, Reg. 5.29..... 7 Snoop Games, Reg. 2.59.............. .16.44 .. 1:88 ... 5.88 ... 1.44 ..... 2.12 .88 ..... 1.88 ---- 2.12 .... 7.44 ---- 2.88 ---- .22 ...21.00 ---- 1.44 ---- 1.88 .... 2.88 ..... 3.33 SUMMER FURNITURE GARDEN SUPPLIES Vb OFF Choose from our entire stock of summer furniture Also tents, mowers, fertilizer, etc. Fifth Floor i^L A Voice of the People: ‘Residents Are. Grateful for Decision on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 ' . ’ . * rowau a. TRmui, n MM President ind Publlaber > I’m grateful totfce Waterford Township planning commission for the decision to veto the application for a landfill on Maceday Lake Road. I realize that after’ listening to expert testimonies, bod) pro and cob, for many months, and with the knowledge that garbage disposed is a major problem, a tremendous responsibility was placed on their shoulders. Residents in this area appreciate the wise and cautions decision that will keep our homes free of garbage truck nuisance, help keep our lake from possible pollution, and preserve the right to enjoy tile natural beauty surrounding this area. PAT DUNCKLEY 7781 MACEDAY LAKE RD. WATERFORD ‘Church Attendance Strengthens Families’ in these criticaltimes ofwar and unrest, there , is deep need for close family ties. Going to church togetberbringsus closer Id the faith that we all need. Faith in God gives us strength and wisdom for decisions that arise each day. Must We Always Be An Accessory? 48 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Chilrmm of Um Board Jaxx W. itoMun BnonUro Vie* Fretldent and Editor Suit J. Ron Managing Editor • ” , John A.JU -SSSSr* United Fund Raises Its ’67 Sights Reflecting the broadening scope of its 55 social agencies and the rising costs of providing their services, the Pontiac Area Unite4 Fund announced a record goal of$1.13 million for its 1967 fundraising campaign. The figure represents a 9 per cent increase over a year ago. A month-long series of meetings between agency representatives and the UF budget committee had established the need for the moderate increase that will enable the unified welfare organization to keep abreast with the times. Under the general chairmanship of Frederick J. Poole, the upcoming Campaign is the 19th since the United Fund concept was adopted for the Pontiac area and is scheduled for the period Oct. 17 to Nov. 10. ' With the exception of a small headquarters staff, the various aspects of UF involvement with its member agencies^ from evaluation of respective support to public solicitation of the funds — is performed by vol-’ unteer citizens. * ★ ★ " The community is indebted to the public-spirited body of workers who yearly devote time and effort to the worthy catise of assisting the needy. Survey Shows Schoolteachers in Short Supply Twenty states report that their teacher shortage is worse this fall than last, while only seven say it is less severe, according to a late-sum-mer survey by the National Education Association. • The remaining 19 of the 46 states which provided data to the NEA see their teacher supply situation about the same as it was last year — which wasn’t good. ★ ★ ★ Only one state reported that it had enough qualified applicants to flD positions, and no state had a surplus of applicants. Shortages include not only classroom instructors but librarians (18 states), guidance counselors (10 states), teachers of educationally disadvantaged children (13 states) and teachers of remedial classes (20 states). . * In a separate survey of the Nation’s 57 largest school systems (those having 50;000 or more pupils and employing about one-fifth of all public school teachers), 55 reported a total of 5,290 unfilled positions in elementary schools as of mid-July and 2,553 unfilled positions in secondary schools.! One consequence is that in 23 states, school systems this year will have to employ persons with substandard qualifications to staff elementary classrooms. Even though there was a record number of teacher education graduates in 1967, the association estimates the total shortage of teachers throughout the Nation has risen to 171,300 from 169,300 in 1966. All of which may or may not be enlightening background to the wave of teacher strikes that has affected more than a million pupils in Detroit, New .York andt other school distrigs since the beginning of the school year. Capital Letter: Nixon Boosted for No. 2 Spot By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -Some top officials in the Eisenhower administration have quietly would have won in the Close race of IMS if Us running Richard Nixon is can who Humanity Needs Elbowrooni to Flourish any tion” at No. man op the* presiden 11 a 1 slate in ’68. Montgomery During a recent huddle in Washington, these strategists reasoned that many people who fed reluctant to support Nixon for (resident would be attracted to the ticket If .he were in the second spot, because of his prove* party loyalty and broad experience. Nixon concedes that le* hard-hitting Nelson Rockefeller. Bat Rocky refused, and even walked att «a the cheaen slate when he failed again to win the nomination In MM. By contrast, although no one thought that .Lyndon B. Johnson would agree to accept second place when a younger, less experienced senator captured the presidential nomination in I960, JFK was shrewd enough to ask him. I * * * Without Johnson as his run- ning mate, Kennedy would probably have lost Texas, and thus the presidential election. The folly of selecting a virtual unknown like William E. Miller as Barry Goldwa-ter’s running mate in ’64 is so apparent that surely such a decision should hereafter be regarded as too vital to be ’ left entirely to the presidential nominee. The vice presidency is no longer a Job for a throttle-bottom, and the American people have a vital stake in his proven ability to assume the presidency in time of national tragedy. No man is an island, wrote John Donne in the 17th century. No man can live in total isolation from his fellows, unaffected by what happens to the rest of humankind. The words are as true today as they were three centuries ago. But modern thinkers are discovering that a certain amount of insularity, of individual elbow room, is necessary for social health. ★ ★ ★ One of them, anthropologist Edward T. Hall of Northwestern University, contends that juit as human beings must have food, water and shelter, they require - a Certain amount of space in which to conduct their daily lives. He believes that tin.lack of that space may be a root cause of the social disorder* in our crowded cities. Human overcrowding and urban disorders are not new* phenomena. The tenements of ancient Rome teemdd as thickly as those of modern Harlem. But a greater, and growing, percentage of the population is now concentrated in cities than ever in history. The findings of the behavioral scientists suggest that our slum-replacing, high-rise housing projects, which promote the ever-greater piling up of human beings, may not be a panacea for the old-new problems of s oc i a 1 disorganization, crimes of violence and breakdown of family ties. They suggest, at the veiy least, a close, herd look at urban renewal plans that ignore the “human elbowroom” factor. in his bid for the presidential nomination: a no-win record since he was He’s running mate in 1866, and Bob Considine Says: Gen. Omar Bradley Gives Definition of Freedom Gather the family together and attend the church of your faith this Sraday. It will be richly rewarding and will give you quietness rad pence of mind. : EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY ‘Walk by School Playground Needs Repair’ The City has a crew on the west side replacing marked sidewalks. I hope that they don’t bypass the marked walk along the Webster School playground. It’s been marked three different times and never; fixed. If property owners have to (fig deep for money to have walks repaired and trees removed, tee least the City can do Is make that walk so the children can use it. Jn dry weather it’s covered with sand and in wet weather, mud. MRS. A L. COMPAU 1 97 MURPHY p ‘Can Seniors Afford Increase in Medicare?’ My husband and I are retired and have to get along on a monthly income of 1260.83. If the price of Medicare is raised, • how are we and others with low incomes going to pay for , such? INTERESTED IN MEDICARE *Teachers Should Teach Students to Read’ About a year ego it was made public that aome pupils graduating from high school could not read what was printed on their diploma. A superintendent of a Detroit school, interviewed on television, admitted this fact ★ Sr it Now that teachers are receiving raises, let’s hope it is not too much to ask that pupils will be taught to read. If a pupil can’t road what is printed on his diploma when he finishes high school, it ia the teacher’s fault and not the pupil's. Such teacheri deserve to be fired instead of given a raise. DISGUSTED WITH TEACHER DEMANDS Weekend Clips Press Contest Rivals causes many voters to dislike him. That he has more foreign policy expertise and federal government experience than any other front-runner in the GOP goes without saying. * * ★ These are qualities which should certainly strengthen the election chances of a ticket headed by George Romney, Ronald Reagan or Cburies Percy, although as a New York resident Nixon is constitutionally barred from running with Nelson Rockefeller. WOULD ACCEPT The strategists are Convinced that Nixon would accept second-place, if the top spot eludes him, for two reasons: He has demonstrated his overwhelming urge to serve in public life, and he has proved his willingness to sublimate himself to the good of the parly. Most members of the Re- NEW YORK - People . . . places... Gen. Omar Bradley was asked recently by Ur- Kenneth D. Wells, president of Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., to give: his definition of freedom. The gentlel hero sat down ! and Wrote it I in 43 Words: CONSIDINE “Freedom — no word was ■ fl We’re talking about the Virgin Islands. * * * As the governors meet there next month as guests of Virgin Islands Gov. Ralph M. Paie-wonsky, to mark the 50th anniversary of the purchase from Denmark of those golden and harmonious toes, they will find hdpe and inspiration for eventual peace in their own troubled states. Question and Answer Is it legal to charge a sales tax oe beer, wine aid cigarettes since the tax is already included ia the price? Most markets do this, and wo hope you cm settle the argumeat for REPLY The Michigan Department of Revenue tells us it is legal. Retailers must pay the tax on such itbma, and while some may absorb it or include it in the price of the item, others prefer to tax them the same as other goods. In Washington: What with two Press Annual Football Contest games In as many days, it was a thrill-packed weekend far tea 3,481 survivors of the Duke-Wake Throat tilt a week ago that kicked off the run for the winner* award of a I5QP U.S. Savings Bond. As the whistle blew Saturday for the. start of the Syracuae-Boylor hostilities, 1,739 had their eyes peeled on the Orangemen, 696 had seen the Bean clawing out a win, while M figured the fracas would wind up a tie. Incidentally, The Press Swami panel was 100 par cent on tea football in forecasting both game*, foe four wise man unanimously picking both winners. And not to be outdone, teat peerless prognosticator, that pontifical pundit, that portly predictor, Major Amos B. Hoople, hit bpth games right on his bulbous nose. So, what’s tea upcoming Saturday fare for the coatest survivors? Nothing last year, frankly credit upsurge of GOP eongros- Weil, sir, Syracuse edged ant a 74 decision, rad set the contest stage for Sunday's Cleveland-Detroit dash. For this encounter, 951 were roaring for the Lions, the Browns had 785 in their rooting section, while 13 predicted a no-decision mult. | The Lions rave convincing evidence that their fine showing against Green Bay a week ago was no fluke, and made the Browns pdtara blue with a sparkling performance an) • 11:14 win. Dame rad Purdue. * The way our contestants opted for Notre Dame, you’d think their theme song was “Back Home in Indiana.” A lop-sided 813 pin their hopes of green on the big green men from South Bend (a poor pun’s better than no pun, we always say), while a slim 128 give the Boilermakers a chance to hammer out a triumph. Nine, like ^President Coolidge, took a “yes and no,” jtamlon and predicted the antagonists would finish neck and neck (yon can’t hardly mix a metaphor more than that). ★ ★ * That, lads and lassies, is How Things Are in Gtockamorn — to resurrect the title of a vintage song, and between now and Saturday there’s nothing for the five contestants to do except indulge in the traditional tension reliever of nail-biting. (Medical warning: .Remove polish before biting.) See yon again a weak hsaee, as ear English centra would y* JL debted to him. The Importance of nominating a Middy qualified ipan for the vice presidency scarcely needs emphasis, inasmuch as four have succeded to the presidency, through assassination or natural death, In this century. ★ q ★ In fact, aome political experts are of the opinion teat any man who seeks the pree-Mency should have to agree, in advance to accept the No/ 2 slot, if it Is offered, after the convention has chosen another to head the ticket ABLE SUCCESSOR A top runner would seam to owe that much loyalty to his party, and such a system would not only offer the party a united front, but virtually assure the. elector ate an able successor if tee president became incapacitated. R la greater sacrifice, needed mare to he nurtured, blessed more tea giver, damned more its destroyer, or came ctoaer to being Ged’s will on earth. “May Americana ever be its protector!” * * ★ Any questions? ‘‘Tile National Governors! Conference this year wifi he held in an area of the U.8. where about 80 per cent of the population i» dark-skinned, and where we have this nation's prime example of a local administration -and son defy that flourishes without racial distinction or prejudice. TMs to « pin ee race known as a slave market, where Moody rebellions flared la semtlriplcal Bent Is for Privilege, Pleasure By BRUCE BtOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - An enlarging number of Ameri- American dem- ocratic free- doms to allow then) greater and greater li- cense m persona! and public lives. mcreaatogly, is seen BIOSSAT of many kinds of wrongdoing. * ★ a In all this there to a wicked irony. In the name of allowing individuality its freest rein, the growing army of libertarians would bar society from making some crucial individual distinction among people. Grades end tests ta sebool •re Increasingly frowned npoa. LegMautte arrests for nights Hgntfi in the extreme view, from the lew and the moral code themselves; In the less extreme, from criticism, from any kind of gradation, from all social penalty. To the extent that political radicals cf the right and left, with aorae support from more moderate types, are resented as Unwarranted Invasion of pertonal rights. Minor wrongdoing is widely Almanac & By United Press International Today to TUraday, Sept. 26, tea MMh day ofttfe with 96 to follow. V The. moon to hi its last Law enforcers, engulfed by rising serious crime, seem to undercore the tolerance by leaving many minor transgressions' unpTObed and unpunished. ' ★ The libertarians want no harah words, no penalties, no standards to lie measured by. means being Iff^^obe^Je ra The morning atari are Ve* But the totter probably do not need that sanction. On their own, by their own route, they have come to the notion that it to virtually undemto cratic to note differences / The evening stars are Man , and Saturn, f Born on this day in 1898 was compose Georgs Gershwin. another in matters df achievement or potential; to call attention to mistakes;‘to flu blame; or to make too much Those social analysts qho ee not caught up in these loose notions brand them as painfully immature. The bent to all for privilege and pleas, lire, with no balancing burden for responsibility. One practiced observer sees a groat failure of con-fMeace among Americans as a key cane. Should It be correct that immaturity and lack of confidence underlie the mounting libertarian strain among us, then at the very least we shall have to face this reality — and cease trying to invest these tendencies with high nobility. Hie blunt fact is that we cannot function as a society or as individuals without a “system,” without law, a moral code, an encompassing get of standards, a capacity and a willingness to make judgment •bout people and their proto tops, Flaws > end roadblocks la the system deserve to be at- 5SLTEESS*.- ’*** *• «mr JSL-’SfS »w»ri>w»is br gJJKL, * -Potato omrnmUui aayaa. rtsj: ■eHSI exite without too shelter of A discerning radical, Harvard sociologist Martin Peretz, •sees teat. Thlee who warit to short-circuit the system, he aays, simply lajdMbe proper patience and stomach and drive to change society for the better by truly democratic TOT PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 A—7 Viets Plan 3 Days of Protests | SAIQON (AP) ,-i Students and Buddhists plan antigovernment demonstrations throughout South Vietnam for three days beginning Wednesday, police tad reliable sources said today. Rumors about such demonstrations have been circulating in Saigoft since students and Buddhists demonstrated in Saigon, Hue and Da Nang on Sunday. The .students have been un-happy about ifae Sept 3 presi- dential and senatorial elections, which they have called rigged and fraudulent. The militant Buddhists, led by the Thich (venerable) Tri Quang, have been agitating to force the government to rescind the new Buddhist charter. The charter, signed by Chief of State and now Presidentelect Nguyen Van Thieu in July, recognizes a nonmilitant sect as the official Buddhist church of South Vietnam. Tri Quang’s Buddhists, alta have charged, Sources said the first demonstration would be held at Sak gon’s An Quang pagoda, Tri Quang’s headquarters, Wednes: day morning. On Thursday, reports said, monks and and nuns affiliated with the An Quang pagoda plan to march on independence palace in Saigon to present a petition to Thieu demanding that he rescind die charter. Demonstrations by monks and nuns are planned in many of South Vietnam’s 44 provinces and in Saigon, Da Nang and Gan Tho, the nation's three largest cities, sources said.. ★i. . ★ dr The National Assembly is expected to begin debate Friday on validation of the Sept. 3 elections. Some of the Saigon demonstrations are planned in front of the assembly building, the added. sourcdy , Explosion, Fire Black Ovt Half of Idaho Capital BOISE, Idaho (AP) - An explosion and. fire at an Idaho Power Go. substation, blacked out half of Idaho’s capital city for nearly two hours Monday night. Much of the Boise downtown area was affected,as hospitals switched to emergency power. Cause of the blast was undetermined, fire officials said. There were no injuries. Child Reading is OU Program Two of the natioh’s outstanding figures in children’s literature will be featured in :a two-day program for teachers of reading to be presented this weekend by the Oakland University School of Education. Dr. Roach Van Allen, professor of education at the University of Arizona, will conduct the Friday session of the “Creative Approaches to Reading Instruction” workshop from 8:30 a.m. to noon in the Oakland Goiter Gold Room at OU. Allen will be joined for the Andover High School program in Bloomfield Hills from t:30 a.m. to noon SUfrirdqy in the Little Theatre by Bill Martin, literature editor for Holt, Rinehart and Winston Co. No advance registration needed for either program. Directors Named DETROIT (AP)—Wilma Ray and Don Holtrop, former Michigan Civil Rights Commission regional office directors in Pontiac ana Lansing, respectively, have been appointed assistant directors of the commission’s community services division. The total money staked yearly by the British public on organized betting and gambling is between $2 and $2.8 billion dollars. Bloodmobile Sets Visit A Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday. Contact the Red Cross for an appointment to donate blood. Distinctively new! Fastback or formal. Both'68 Chevrolet Impala coupes. No twolmpelas ever looked less alike, by design. Because no two impala buyers ever think lust alike. Some want the spirited, action-packed fastback look. Others prefer the poised and classic lines of our new Custom Coupe. How about you? Whichever style you choose, you’ll wind up with such new 1968 quality features as: Chevrolet’s quietest ride We made the ride still smoother with newly engineered springs and shocks. We utilized computers to place body and engine mounts at just the right spots to keep road vibrations away from you. Even pur clocks tick to a quieter beat. Better Performance There’s a new, bigger standard V8 and a new 250-np version available that runs on regular fuel. And on most Impalas equipped with an automatic transmission, you get a special heater for the carburetor for better cold-weather performance. And with every engine, you get the new GM exhaust emission control. More That’s New All Around There are new Hide-A-Way windshield wipers, distinctive side marker lamps, recessed taillights. Inside there’s a new, rich look to the Impala instrument panel, new Interior trim, new vinyls, fabrics, colors. Lever-type door handles are new, too. The Impala Coupes for 1968. They’re worth looking at; they’re worth looking Into. Proved safety features You get the proved GM-developed energy absorbing steering column, folding seat back latches, and new this year, energy absorbing front seat backs, newsafety armrests, and many more. I* I* • & r Be smart! Be sure I Buy now at your Chevrolet dealerk. Authorized Chevrolet Dealer in feetioe ‘ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.. 681 OsMaitif A*«. A tmSMl ilMIfl Clorkston TOM RADIMACHER CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. •751 Dili* Hwy. <25-5071 ’Oxford Rochester ■1 / : IN t Wesliiait.il MM; • m w rttgm -. MOTORS, INC. RILL FOX CHEVROLET, INC. Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. P«rk Blvd. <92.2411 <28-2521 755 S. Roch.it.r , ■ HOLIDAY KM.1I MUSES ME flabby tiatua OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY' RANDOLPH % Ha rut 00 ft HEALTH SPA TUB PONTIAC PHKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 -A Junior Editors Quiz About- NAILS Police, Guard Cleared in7 Riot Deaths State Tax Break Urged for Disabled Viet Veteran LANSING (AP) — A Democratic state senator has asked Gov. George Romney to include on the special fall legislative session agenda legislation allowing property tax exemptions for disabled Vietnam war veterans. Sen. John McCauley of Wyandotte said Monday Michigan’s Veterans Homestead Tax Exemption Act covers disabled veterans of all previous wars and their widows, bat not Viet- “This Is a serious oversight •nd should be corrected immediately,” said McCauley, a veteran of World War II. “The present Homestead tax Exemption Act unfairly discriminates against wounded veterans of the Vietnam war-” McCaidey made the request in a letter to Romney, who is on a tour of several of the nation’s troubled urban areas, and I said he has already asked that a bill be drafted. PROCEEDING ON BILL “We are proceeding on the assumption that Gov. Romney will step up to his responsibility as a national leader deeply interested in our involvement in Vietnam and will put on the agenda this question of the men disabled in fighting there,” the senator said. Romney, who is authorized under the State Constitution to call a special session and name the topics to be considered, has said he will call the Legislature back into session on Oct. 10. Hrir SS*"5 DETROIT (AP) - Police and National Guardsmen have been cleared of criminal action in seven more of the 43 deaths in Detroit’s week of rioting in July. The announcement came Monday from Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan. Cahalan said investigations arfe still In progress in the remaining six deaths. Cahalan said there was no evidence of criminal action in the deaths of: William N. Dalton, 19, of Detroit, shot by a policeman. Several witnessed charged that Dalton was shot after an officer had ordered him to run. Catalan said 108 witnesses to the shooting were unable to substantiate the charges. ESCAPE TRY ‘We hope to clear them up Herman Cantry Sr., 46, of De-this week,” he said. troit, shot by a policeman as Riot Exercise Called Off FLATTEN YOUR TUMMY Collapsed abdominal muscles are restored to their youthful firmness through treatments recommended by your supervisor. SLIM HIPS AND THIGHS Specially designed equipment scientifically trims inches off hips ... slenderizes' thighs proportionately. Rearrange Weight ROW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS! call 334-1591 ■0W. a a Facilities'Shown By Appointment • LABES... TODAY IS SETT. Mb If you are six* 22-you can be a perfect fixe 14 by November 26th. If you ate six* 20-you can be a perfect sise 14 by November 26th. . If yeti are sise 18 — you can be d perfect stonl4 by Npvember26th. \ If you tue-siso 16 — you can bo a per-feet size t4 by Novemtar 26th. •MR . . . TODAY IS QUESTION: What is meant by 8-penny or 6-penny nails? ANSWER: In England, in the 1400s, nails were sold by their weight The word penny was used to show the size of a nail according to how many pennies you had to spend to buy 100 nails of each size. TTien the length of the nail began to be considered too. For two pennies, for example, you could buy 100 nails one-inch long, and so a 2-penny nail was the same as a one-inch We still use this system speaking of nail sizes. Our picture shows the penny and length names of some nails huger than the one-inch. JACKSON (AP) ■— Hie com-: said the order came directly mander of Michigan’s National from the Pentagon. Guard said Monday he can- But the Pentagon denied faceted a riot-control training ex-J suing such ' an order, and ercise in Jackson because of Schnipke said “It did not dome opposition from the community. Maj. Gen. Clarence Schnipke, adjutant general of the National Guard, said he called off the exercise, which had been set for Sunday, after receiving “all of calls” and “two or from Washington in any way.” It was the second time in recent weeks that a planned riot-control training exercise was called off in a Michigan The guard abandoned plans for a mock riot-control, maneuver three telegrams opposing the jin Lansing after the city’s HU-training. • man Relations Council opposed When the training exerdselit. was called off, National Guardi Schnipke said the' training Lt. Col. Paul M. James first I would be held in an armory. As in old English days, we still sell bulk nails by weight. For instance, youmay ask for 5 pounds of 3-penny nails, and you’ll know these will be 1V« Inches long. White we’re talking about nails, learn to drive .a nail properly. The main thing is to hit the nail squarely on the head,-being sure that the hammer doesn’t bounce off and strike your hand. When nailing two planks together, follow this useful rule: the nail should go through the first plank and a little over halfway into the other one. burning truck after looting a supermarket. Clifton Pryor,-23, of Detroit, shot by a National Guardsman as Pryor descended a fire escape of his apartment building carrying a shotgun. ■A • * Charles Kemp, 3S, of Detroit, shot by two patrolmen and a National Guardsman who said Kemp was climbing out of the broken window of a looted supermarket. Emanuel Cosby, 26, of Detroit, shot by a policeman who chased looters from a market.. Cftnfry tried to escape to his Guardsmen and police poured a with her family. IGNORED ORDERS George Tolbert, 20, of Detroit, slain by National Guardsmen. Witnesses said he was a passenger to a car stopped at a t«6 block and jvas shot when he »d away and ignored guardsmen’s orders. Albert , Rotonson, 38, of Detroit, who died Aug. 5 after he was found wounded when police fusillade of machine gun and small arms fire into the apart- ROADBLOCK RUN Henry Denson, 27, of Detroit, shot by two National. Guards men when the driver of the car to which Denson was a passenger fried to run a roadblock. John Leroy, 30, of Detroit, shot by guardsmen st a roadblock after another guardsman was wounded by a shot believed to have come from the car.in which Leroy was riding. * it Sr- These are the remaining riot deaths still under investigation by Catalan’s office: Tonia Blanding, 4, of Detroit, believed killed when National MEN’S UNIVERSAL GENEVE le couturier de la montre (distinctive new, dress watches designed In rich 14 kt gold. A "Duet” of fashion timepieces from Universal Geneve. Left; $400 Date, Automatic, Onyx markers, Waterproof*, 14kt gold, and 14kt. gold bracelet. With strap $175. Right) $300.14kt. gold, slim, elegant, bracelet watch. , Crystal, and crown ara intact GENERAL ELECTRICS BEST! NOW ON SALE-BUY BOTH AND RECEIVE FREE 40-LB. BOX OF LAUNDRY DETERGENT iran ;te<* LiW* offeT mm APPLIANCE INC. 589 ORCHARD LK. AVE. Visit Our flaw Branch At 1108 W. Huron FE 4-0526 FE 2-1275 MOW SHOWING NEW 1968 MODELS AT SPECIAL PRICES Introduction to the “Fussy-About-Fit” man to Hit “Value-Conscious" man, our now suits lor fall and win* tar. Tha latast styles and fabrios in the newest stylus ara awaiting your inspection. The ootors, tha patterns are strikingly beautiful. IBe values, too, are ant of this world. For This Waek Only. Our rogu-lar $85 suits very specially priced at $69.50. Coma alopg —Join the fun! - join the fun! —join the tun! -join the fun! | $ | —join the fun! Free Installation of all Mgidslrf Electrio Drytrs on Detroit Edison Lines. KEASEY ELECTRIC 4S20 Oixis Hwy. OR MMt 2 DAYS HEALTH SPA THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 A-—9 Portrait Shows Mythical Scroll PRESIDENT AND ‘DOCUMENT’-A portrait of former President Franklin D. Roosevelt by artist Elizabeth Shoumatoff hangs aver foe mantel In President Johnson’s White House office. The White House press release, AP Wlrephoto when the painting was accepted last January, said it showed Roosevelt wearing his favorite Navy cape with a rolled copy of the Atlantic Charter in his hantis. There jg no official document of tint Atlantic Charter. GRAND RAPIDS (DPD — Those 9,000 doctors in Michigan, who keep telling you to quit knocking yourself out on your job and your family problems and to slow down, are trying to figure out a way of following their own adytce. The-. Michigan State Medical Society wabja more physicians trained in the state. They also are discussing programs to ease time-consuming semiprofessional chorep through the training of “physician assistants,” for their offices and at the hospitals. Among the resolutions on which the House tt Delegates of the State Medical Society win act tonight Is one urging that Michigan State University "immediately” establish a complete college of human medicine, granting a degree of doctor of medicine. The university now has a two-year course in medicine. The House of Delegates is meeting in advance of the medical society which opens general sessions tomorrow. The MSU resolution has been introduced by Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr., of Ingham County and will be submitted to the full convention of the society after it opens tomorrow. , AIMED AT ROMNEY ' It is fdmed at Gov. George Romney and the State legislature, urging the full medical school at Michigan State University. 'WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Over the mantel in President Johnson’s office is a historic portrait, of Franklin D. Roosevelt incor porating a historic error that gets by under the guise of artist tic license. President Roosevelt might be a bit unhappy about the portrayal of himself holding “a rolled copy of the Atlantic Charter” since he went to some pates during his lifetime to set tin record straight., There is no “Atlantic Charter” document as such. According to FDR and custodians of his Hyde Park, N.Y., presidential library, neither Roosevelt nor Britain's Winston Churchill ever signed any charter. Can't Fol{ow Own Prescription ' ^ Doctors Hunt Ways to Slow Down The nearest thing to a document, says Hyde Park library Director Elizabeth Drewry, was a press release issued Aug. 14, 1941 to newspapermen aboard the British battleship Prince of Wales where Roosevelt Churchill conferred in the Atlantic off the coast of Newfoundland during World War II. „ ghe said FDR signed both his name and Churchill’s to the typewritten statement which set forth the f a m q u s eight-point U.S.-British declaration of ideal tatic principles as guidelines for the postwar world. * * * Miss Drewry says the presidential library has that press release as “our original.’’ And, she confirms there was no official document. A, controversy over this fact arose during Roosevelt’s lifetime, In 1944, he confirmed no charter existed in written form and that there was no formal Signed document entered into by him and Churchill. Despite all this historical background, artist Elizabeth Shoumatoff completed an oil portrait of Roosevelt in 1966 for the White House collection, and the White House press release announcing the gift last January said: “In this portrait, President Roosevelt is pictured in a three-quarter study, seated with the waters of the North Atlantic in the background. Wearing his favorite Navy cape, Roosevelt’s powerful hands grasp a rolled copy of the Atlantic Charter, a joint declaration made by the president and Prime Minister Churchill on Aug. 14,1941.” Madame Shoumatoff, who was painting Roosevelt when he was fatally stricken at Warm Springs, Ga., April 12,1945, was asked about the use of Mthe charter” in her newest work. At ho* Locust Valley, N.Y. home, she said "the scroll sym Glaciers Ice.Sea Seme Arctic glaciers have, been estimated to furnish much as 200 billion cubic feet1 of ice to the sea each year in the form of icebergs. Throat Hurt? I I illef from minor ■art throat or throat Irritation thoro funavo. It's concentrated tor economy •jTtjfejto makee 1 quart. ISODINE GARGLE alio kills germs that may causa Bad breath. Ask tha Cunningham's pharmacist. Dr. H. J. Meier of Coldwater is rhnhman of a committee urging the training of “physician’s assistants.” . A feasibility study has been made among doctors who reportedly would use a trained person or persons .to help In thejr offices' and hospitals. . ♦!, ★ * ★ The committee has met with representatives of the State Board of Education, medical schools and other medical sources and has been encouraged- to follow through. Generally, it is suggested that students receive a bachelor of medicine degree after special courses and on-the-job training. The delegates also have a report suggesting ways to obtain more physicians in Michigan, and programs of study will be reviewed. Dr. John B. Rowe of Flint is the chairman of the study committee. Dr. B. M. Harris, Ypsilanti, presidentelect of the state society, yesterday urged doctors to expand their services to community colleges In their rapidly developing programs of training in the paramedical fields. .Vk ★ ★ Dr. Harris also urged the doctors to help recruitment programs of Michigan hospitals to obtain more interns and medical residents. He said there are many vacancies at many Michigan hospitals. Premiere The Flying Nun on Zenith Super Screen portables. All new compact portable TV features a handsome sculptured multi-color cabinet The.Gulfstream. ^ gg# * miuNipiua nuu pnor. Zenith Premiere Days 9rA liannAninff «iA Durable Press Care. Saves you ironing! Gentle washing action phis a cold water cool-down help Durable Press fabrics keep their no-iron promise! > Cold Water Wash Setting. Saves hot water. Saves clothes from shrinking and fading. $219 5-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY OmyewWhmrty for rapalr staler detect without charge, plus* four-yaar Protection Plan (parts only)for furnishing replacement for any dafaettva part In tha com plate tran.ml.iloo, driw motor, and water pump. Bnchad by Gansral Motors. , w CLAYTON'S 2133 ORCHARD LAKR/RD. FIimm; 333-7052 . a MARATHON RETURN ENGAGEMENT COME EARLY & WIN SV5,*50 THRILL TO 80000 CASH PRIZES SEE WINNERS AT MARATHON STATIONS The sooner you begin, the more ydu can win. Over and over. Anywhere fropi $1 to $1,000. And then be entered in drawings for the grand prizes of $5,000 and $10,000. Just go to your participating Marathon station for a free playing card and game details. “Instant Money” was so popular before that it rated an encore. Who knows? You may get richer the second time around. THE PONTIAC PRESft TtJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 U S. Likely to Shun Panel Plea to Back Peking for U.N was risky for foe United States adopt a significantly less mili-to continue its present policy. tant attitude, it is important for ‘‘While foe U.S. cannot hope any Chinese leadership to be to influence decisively foe out* aware that options ore open for come of foe power struggle in a more active and responsible mainland China and while there parUcfoatfon by Peking in the is at present no certainty that international community,” foe any emergent leadership would panel reported. By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Neither foe Johnson administration nor Congress is expected to show any enthusiasm for a U.N. association panel report urging U.S. support this year for seating Communist sold Nationalist China at the United Nations. The national committee of 26 scholars and businessmen stud* News Analysis tioners to Secretary Of Statp Dean Rusk’s comments at a Sept. 8 news conference. Rusk' said then: “Peking has made it very clear it is not interested in joining the U.N. unless the Republic of China is expelled. Now the Republic of China is a char* ter member of the U.N.... and a substantial majority of foe membership of the U.N. simply is not going to expel the Republic of China .. The Chiba panel declared it They’re Here! Tie Mew 1868 Peking has not sought a U.N. seat and is not likely to accept one if it were offered. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., has been outspoken on the need for a change of U.S. policy toward mainland China, but he has not specifically en- THIS FRIGIBAIRE SASDRYER IU$ DURABLE PRESS CUE In Congress, however, timing is considered bad because of foe rapidly approaching presidential election and because Communist China and the United States have been glaring at each other over the North Viet* namese bordfert DOVE BACKING? While there are plenty of Viet? ram doves in the U.S. Senate, none seems ready to champion Peking's representation on the Security Council and a seat In foe General .Assembly at this time. < Senate Democratic leader Sen. Mike Mansfield observes Frigtddim Jot Action Wosher ; iron this lowast jprjcajd jot action washor ha» DPC for no-$«fl iron fabrics. T I J A- • Since 1925 • Serving All Oakland County • All Credit terms Available • Oil Burner Service Homemakers, here's your ohance to decorate your. kit^HenwTth elegance and ease. 'Enjoy a VjKING carpet on your kitchen floor. It will make your life a cinch. VIKINQ kitchen carpets are just« practical as they are glamorous. They lend ah alf Of elegance and serenity but they wear like hard-suriace flooring. Their .rich decorator shades enhance any color scheme. Easy care, luxurious and cushiony, with spohge-rtibber backing that prevents slipping, Ne crying over spilled milk or broken dishes! 41 Identified as Victims of Viet Action Motts Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 666 South Telegraph FE 4*0516 JUST SOUTH Of ORCHARD LAKI ROAD FE3-7879 363-6286 WASHINGTON (AjP) -Tlie Pentagon announced yesterday the names of (1 servicemen killed in action In Vietnam. PRESS? Homo economists agree that durable press flap* ments look best when dried lr» a clothes dryer. Housewives who already have a new gas dryer and durable press garments say they were made for each other 1 The secret is In the feven heat, gentle tumbling action and special cycles pf the new gee dryer. Dried.in the gas dryer, durable press fabrics bounce back to thelj original shape without wrinkle*:— creases are where they belong. Why not see your gas appliance dealer today?, Have him show you the automatic settings that eliminate Ironing of the new durable press fabrics! STOP In the Relaxing Atmosphere of : t he Cocktail Lounge Right in the Heart of' Downtown Pontiac 115 N. Saginaw LET A GAS DRYER DO YOUR GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 t$J Not Telling VietTruth, Say Critics A—n WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican critics launched fresh charges today that President Johnson Is not telling the American people the truth about the Vietpamwar. Clifford P. Case, R-NJ., ; said Johnson appeared to be • “indulging the proponents of a | military solution in Vietnam for political reasons” by ordering « air attacks on North Vietnam I ports after Secretary of Defense ; Robert S. McNamara said this would not be an effective means of stopping the infiltration of suppamintotbaisouth. Sen- Charles H. Percy, 8,111., said tite public isn’t being told by the administration of the danger that bombing near. Red i China wflj bring that country into the war. He repeated previous charges that the President has been “constantly wrong” about “where we stand, what we can accomplish and what the war will cost.” * Case voiced his views in a,, prepared Senate speech, Percy ' hi an interview. Case, a Senate Foreign Relations Committee member' who1 has urged that the bombing be limited to vital military targets, said the administration’s handling of the war has produced "a crisis of confidence.” "The people’s anxiety, and that of Congress too, springs’ perhaps in greatest part from a growing conviction that the administration is not telling them the truth,” he said. “The administration’s continuing assurances of progress in Vietnam simply do not square with the cold' fact that toward our basic objective—that of cheating an independent self-governing society supported by its citizens—there has been no significant progress at all.” ★ * . * .. The New Jersey Senator said Johnson had put a “false face” on the authority given1 him to. combat Communist. aggression by using the iM4 Tonkin Ray resolution as a “perpetual letter of credit” to expand the conflict. Percy said the reaction to a' series of weekend speeches in which he attacked what he called “the great problem of crediKlity” on the part of the administration convinced him the public is deeply concerned by this issue. He said he would oppose withdrawal from Vietnam but believes there is unjustified escalation of the war. ★ ★ ★ f. “Why is # more effective to bomb rail lines seven miles V from china than 30 miles from China?'’ he asked. “The Chinese and the Russians already are giving massive help to North * Vietnam. ;;<* “How can any prudent mah . presume that China will not do more if'we continue to attack so dose to her territory? But the administration always minimiz-" Two Injured Slightly as Plane Crashes LODGEPOLE, Neb. (AP> — Two persons suffered minor injuries when a Cessna ISO two-seater plane, en route from Detroit to California, crashed on takeoff from the Lodgepole airport Saturday night. • ★ * Sr The State Safety Patrol said Dan Rainey, 40, of Fremont, Calif., was hospitaltoed with cuts and bruises. The pilot, Larry Wells, 28, also of Fremont, escaped with cuts. ★ * ★ The patrol said Wells had flown from Detroit and had stopped in Omaha Saturday, then landed at Lodgepole to refuel. The patrol called the plane a “total loss.” Homo of the Bottomless Cup of Coffee Opeft Daily 11:30-9:30 Fri. and Sat. tit 10 P.M. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPPOSITE THE P0NT1A0 MALL Childs* Portions Available LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AE LINEUP! COLORVISION cldw TEltvisiON ALWAYS A GOOD MOVIE. GREAT GUESTS $ hundreds of theusands of loyal fans!!! BILL KENNEDY SHOWTIME mmm iwtvvi MOM, WED, FRI at 7pm SWINGIN' TIME! and We Robin Seymour Show DETROIT’S ONLYWIV DANCE PARTUS GILLIGANS ISLAND THUKMYSatt-JO BURKE’S LAW WELL SPICED MUROER/MYSTERY! HOUSE t with HOUSE Top, new cartoons...fun! WEEKDAYS at 5:30pm irrepressible JAY NORTH*. 'DENNIS TUESDAYS at 7:30pm jamesdarren& robert colbert star in.. SUM DAYS at 5:30pm LAREDO COLOR YStYSOMY, TODAY. TOMORROW A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1907 YOUR CHOICE OF TWO GREAT BEDROOM LOOKS IN TRADITIONAL AND KROEHLER CONTEMPORARY AT THE SAME LOW PRICE wtssi Italian provincial badroom group achieves a quiet elegance with deep drawer moldings, authentic burnished hardware and a delicately carved bed. All done in warm brown mahogany finish. Group, includes: 64" 9-drawer triple dresser, vertical mirror, 5-drawer chest, full size chairback bed, all for just $299. Only 19.80 monthly. Night stand, 53.95. Great savings! Contemporary bedroom group by Kroekler, with clean, crisp lines ... bold in concept with a strong influence of Scandinavian design. Walnut veneers and fine hardwood solids in soft, lustrous finish. 70" 9-drawer .triple dresser, vertical mirror, 41" 5-drawer chest, bill size panel bed. Only 19.80 monthly. Matching night stand, 39.95. Outstanding Home Sale value! Hudson's Pontiac Furniture—2nd flow; also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland SALE <299 Uso your Hudson’s esodit. Buy now at Home Sale savings, take months to pay with Hudson’s Charge Account with Option Tmns or our Extended Payment Plan^ Usually no down payment on purcl^ses of $25 or more. | . . . ii 1 [m , I «- J THE PONTIAC PRESS IroinPIAC* MICHIGAN, tUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Not Acceptable to Take Arm if Not Offered Jewelry bxy Designs, Wins Awqrds YORK — Femininity has returned to precious jewelry design in a delicate lacy look. The absence of the hulky look so prominent in jewelry design of late was evident in the jewdry Winning Diamonds-International Awards for 1967. Diamonds-International Awards were presented today to 25 jewelers from 10 countries in a luncheon ceremony at the New York HUton here. ★ * * The prize-winning jewelry will be on public exhibition here at the Institute of International Education through Sept. 29 and then go on to exhibitions in London, Milan and Frankfurt. * * * :* ■ i t .The versatility of textured gold, the rtilor contrasts of enamel . dimension in ring shanks and unusual uses of materials are all noteworthy in :the jewelry winning 1967 Diamonds - International Awards. ★ ★ * : American winners of the 1967 Diamonds • International Awards were: Glenda ATentzen, New York; Henry Dunay, New York; and John E. Holtz-claw, Alva, Oklahoma. “The Peacock’’ is the name of this diamond brooch by Hans Leo Peters of Dusseldorf, Germany. Diamonds blaze in a delicate structure of white gold, enhanced by a colorful dotting of softly red rubies and sea-greeri tourmalines. The fan can be opened further to make a complete shining circle or closed tighter to make a. jeweled plume. • Fore-and-aft earrings by Trifari with fine tassel chains cascading down both in front, and behind the ear lobes. These stunning earrings are the perfect mate for the important black cocktail dress. Long, darigling earrings arid long lengths of cultured pearls Set the Style for precious jewelry this season. Here, an exquisite drop-shape cultured south sea pearl hangs from a leafy chain of diamonds set in platinum. Three perfect strands of uniform 8 mm cultured pearls add warmth and luxury to the took of black. Trifari goes big-game hunting in enamel and goldrtone metal. The alligator cuff in autumn colors is worn with this season’s, newly important, large button earring. A shining mass of diamonds is held high by white gold in this ring by Terence John Waldron of Warwickshire, England. The dimensional setting is highly polished and -has a double shank. Maurice Lipkin & Co. Ltd. manufactured the ring. 11 “Unknown Flying Object’’ is the name of this diamond edrclip design by Manfred Gruhlke of Berlin, far which a Diamonds-International Award was presented in New York today. Three yellow marquise diamonds float between misting clouds of 'paved diamond, leading down to a disc Of polished Ipbradorite. This disc of moon-lit blue with a gleam of green is edged with paved diamond. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Is it acceptable frt a young; lady to take her escort's arm during the day if he has not offered it to her? The situation would be an afternoon tea or wedding. — Polly K. ,, Dear Polly: Since it can hardly be considered necessary for a young lady , to hang onto a man’s arm in the daytime, jit can op|y appear that she is being overly affectionate or very possessive. After dark, it’s another matter, and she may correctly hold his arm for support, especially when she is wearing, high-heels. INVITATIONS Dear Mrs. Post: Please state if it is in good taste to invite people (who have noLbeen invited to the wedding) to the home at night for a drink, knowing full well that no one would come without bringing a present? Doesn’t it seem like a cheap way of getting morn gifts? —' Connie ★ . ft, * . • Dear Connie: No, it isn’t in good taste and, yes, that’s just what it sounds like. FRUITS Dear tyrs. Post: What is the correct way to drink a cocktail when the cherry-lemon or orange slice, etc. is on a toothpick or tiny sword and lying across the rim of the glass top? Do you remove the fruit with your* fingers and drop it into the cocktail, or do you put stick and ail into the drink? Pve heard that the fruit absorbs the liquor and should remain in the drink — Laura it St it Dear Laura: Leave the fruit on the stick and put the whole thing into the drink. The cherry (or any edible tidbit) can then be easily eaten right from the stick when it has absorbed the flavor of the cocktail. Orange and lemon slices are usually ’ not eaten — they are there to add to the -flavor of the drink. In order to get the stick out of the way, hold a finger against the rind of the fruit slice, pull the pick out, and discard it. Date Is Corrected The smorgasbord being given by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church will take place this Friday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Three members of the wedding party for Lynda Bird Johnson and Capt. Charles Robb have been named. From the left are Marie Fehmer from Dallas, Texas, one of President Johnson’s secretaries; Phyllis Bonanno of Stamford, Conn, who works for McCall’s Magazine in New York and who met Lynda there; Neil J. Burmeister of Madison, Wise., ,a former University of Wisconsin fraternity brother of the bridegroom. 1/pMENi WPMH 1 f HH ii 1 m MS §H MU Vl\ 'Inform the Boss or J From Talkative By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I work in an office which employs mostly men. One of the men here is a great talker, and his favorite subject is SEX. He doesn’t ask, *‘How a r e y o u?” H e a s k s, “How’s your love life?’’ He’s forever stopping by my desk to tell me an pff-color story. No matter what is said, he turns it Into something personal and downright embarrassing. (If I say, “Good morning,” he asks, “And what, pray tell, happened last night to make the morning so good?”) .* * * • , He can’t possibly believe that I am not interested in discussing my private Upgrade Pa yBenefits, BPW Federation Aim WASHINGTON, D. C. - Improving the status of women and equality of , the sexes are still major concerns of employed women according to the na- outmoded state legislation that limits the earning power of women. Mrs. MeClanahan outlined the plan through which local clubs and state tional officers of the National Federa- ' federations will study state restrictive tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc., who met with the women members of Congress recently to discuss the 1967-68 legislative plans for the 178,600-member Federation. At a luncheon in the Rayburn House Office Building on Capitol Hill, cosponsored by Rep. Martha Griffiths (D., Mich.) and Rep. Florence Dwyer (R., N.J.), Federation president Mrs. Mabel R. MeClanahan, of Appleton, presented the Federation’s national legislative platform which was adopted in July at the national convention. The three action items of the platform focus on both men and women and include equal rights; uniform laws and regulations in regard to working conditions and in the areas of taxation and retirement, and uniform j^ry service. The second major emphasis in the Federation’s national legislative program this year will be the repeal of BAA Opens Season With Print Collection The 'Bloomfield Art Association opens its season Sunday with an exhibition designed to appeal to the area’s many young art collectors. Graphic International, selected by painter-printmaker Aria Koutrouiis from Detroit ind Ann Arbor galleries, will include IS works by such well-known paintem as Robert Motherwell, Robert Rauchenberg, Larry Rivers and Marisol. Koutrouiis, who is responsible for the content of the exhibition, is assistant professor of graphics at Wayne State University and a member of the Bloomfield Art Association faculty.. Graphics international opening is from X'io 5 p.m. The Gallery, located at 1616 South Cranbrook, Birmingham, Is open to the public every day except MJMay from 2 until t p.m. laws and work for their repeal. She cited a brief survey which' reveals that, as of January, 1966, every state except Delaware has some form of legislation on its statute books that limits the ability of women to compete equally for jobs: • 12 states have minimum wage laws for women only. • 43 states have hour restrictions. (Michigan just recently repealed its hours of work law.) • 23 states require special meal periods for women. • 12 states require special rest- periods for women. • 20 states prohibit night work by women. • 26 states prohibit the employment of women in specified industries. “By foreclosing positions that require occasional lifting or overtime work, these laws tend to keep women in the lower-rung jobs and they prevent women from earning premium pay for overtime,” said Mrs. MeClanahan. BPW does hot oppose reasonable restrictions on working conditions, however. “Such restrictions as minimum wage and maximum hour laws are important,” said Mrs. MeClanahan. “The point is, that if such laws are enacted,'' they should apply to all adults, not just to wornlo," sKh said. Further, the Federation has not objected to statutes imposing reasonable restrictions on pregnant employes because, “this legislation is not sex legislation! It does not apply to all women — only to pregnant women.” To Meet at Knisleys Members oI the-Countryside Improvement Association will gather for a luncheon meeting at noon Wednesday in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. W. Harold Knisley. life with him because I have given him no encouragement whatsoever. What should I do? , HELEN DEAR HELEN: Tell the man that you find his rtf-color stories embarrassing and his personal references Irksome. If he doesn’t get the message, tell your superior. If he IS your superior, there are other jobs. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have a married daughter and a married son. Once they left home I began serious work on- i ere? i ative project in which I had been interested for years. My daughter and her husband fell into the habit of dropping in with their children any time they pleased, invading my workroom and disturbing my Work. After repeated interruptions, I asked them to please telephone before coming over, but they, continued to drop in whenever it suited them. I finally had to ask them to please come over by invitation only. Hie result: They became angry with me, and we are not on good terms. Now my son-and his wife are doing the same thing. I do not want to drive thfem away, neither do I feel that I should be imposed upon by them. How do you tell married children that you are no longer holding open house? I might add, both these young couples were invited to dinner frequently and not once have I ever visited them without calling first to ask if it was convenient.. What is the answer? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: I happen to believe that mature,and well-bred peqple respect the privacy and wishes of others, whether they are related or not. It is easy to understand why children continue to regard their parents’ home as their own because that’s the way it was for so long. But once told, they should remember. It is unfortunate that your daughter and her husband became “angry” because you demanded the courtesy ,rt a call before they dropped in. Unless you prefer the inconvenience rt being interrupted In your “project” to being estranged with your son and wife, give them the ratne treatment. Round for Gals WASHINGTON US — A Michigan paper mill, charged with discriminating against women, has agreed to increase wages of its female employes, the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission said Monday. The commission said under the terms of the agreement S. D. Warren Co. of Muskegon, Mich., will provide wage hikes totaling $37,449 a year. if ir,-/ . it ' The agreement came after a woman, employed by the company IS years, charged she was denied a job as a carton stitcher because of her sex. The company also agreed to actively recruit minority group members, provide job training for Negro employes and merge its male and female seniority rosters. Music will be the theme of a semi-formal dinner dance Oct. 6 at the Bay Points Country Club for the benefit of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Supporters of the orchestra and their friends will dine to a background of organ music and be entertained by a magician before dancing begins to the music of the George Alfano orchestra. Mrs. James S. McCoy (from left), decorations chairman and cochairman Mrs. John Silvani, both of Orchard Lake, are shown with Symphony president Glenn H. GriffinjPgemaw Road.- v % THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1907 Demanding Child Mirrors A Special Fear frightened of losing us again to, reproach us for inflicting the separation on them. They can’t tell us how angry, how betrayed our absence has made than feel lest tay offend MAKE SOMEONE’S BIRTHDAY BRIGHTER SEND A BIRTHDAY CARD 100% HUMAN HAIR Petite Crown Postiche 40-SHADE SELECTION *995 6GREATSTORES CROWNAIRE Postiche and Switches (11 "to 13" long) (Up to 24" long) VALUES UP TO $65.60 ALL SHADES $0,495 WHILE THEY LAST Marilyn J. Seiber, has recently been assigned to the Philippines as a Peace Corps Volunteer teacher. She is the daughter of the Bernard C. Seibers of Riviera Street. ENROLL IN 4 COURSE TO DA V 26.W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2352 or Conut' In TYPEWRITER DEMONSTRATION SALE! Block calf, and Grey, Groan or Gold Casino. Sins 516 to 10, AAA to B widths. . pricos on famous malm standard and portabio typewriters. Buy now* and Savol ■ MIDWEST TYP6WRITER MART .88 N. Saginaw St. <1968 OAKLAND MALL TELEGRAPH at HURON COLONRODRIGUEZ A reception at the Italian American Chub Friday followed vows for Miriam Socorro' Rodrigues and Jaime Gabriel Colon. Parents of the newlyweds are Mrs. Isidore Garcia of Feneley Court, BrtgMo Rodrigues of Raeburn Street and the Mariano Colons of Utica. For the evening ceremony in St. Vincent de Paul’s Catholic Church, the bride chose a full length gown of Spanish lace over taffeta. Her Ubution veil was secured with a pearled star headpiece. The bridal bouquet was made up of carnations. Mrs. Ciani Colon was matron of honor with bridesmaids Rita Lopez and Christina and Yolanda Gomes, Ismael Colon was best man and Harold Rodrigues and Raymond and Jessie Lopes ushered. in the United Presbyterian Church. Parent* of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon D. Schurtz of HartHhb Street, Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Williams of Oaknott Street. The bride wore a full length Empire gown with French pern setta lace. A sequined petal head-piece held her shoulder length veil, She carried a cascading bouquet of Stephanotis with Eucharis lilies. Matron of honor was Mrs. John E. Smith with bridesmaids Janis Ray and Carol Guy. Allen Pelletier woe best man and Fred Clements and Richard Williams ushersd..The newlyweds left f or d honeymoon on Mach-iliac. Island following a reception at the Champion budding. McClellan Vows Spoken in Saturday Ceremony Peace Corps for Localite Lakecrest Baptist Church was toe setting Saturday for vows exchanged by Sally Ann Cummings, daughter ofthe Roy Cummings of Flintridge Road, Orion Township and Gregory Paul McClellan. The bridegroom is the son of the Gilbert McClellans of Lake Angelus. * ★ * * The bride wore .a gown of Chantilly lace over organsa which featured a bateau neck Une. A matching tiered lace headpiece fashioned with pearls held her waist length veil PTA TUESDAY 7:90 p.m. Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. to apeak on city affairs and their relation to the school and the community. She carded a cascading bouquet of white carnations, y y ★ • ’• V * Members of the wedding party were Karen Dotson, maid of honor, with flowerglrte,, Joanne and Sandy Cummings, and Robert Brown as ridjg bearer. Clay GiUete was best man and the bride’s brothers, David and Charles, ushered. jfr * * Following a reception at the Amvest Post 113, the newlyweds left for a Michigan honeymoon Miss Seiber, who has completed ten weeks of training at San Jose State College In California, will t e a c li English, science, and mathematics. She is one of 1(0 new volunteers assigned to the elementary and secondary schools in the Philippines. ★ ★ ★ Miss Seiber is a June Graduate from Michigan State University where she majored in Political Science. She is an Alumni Honorary and a member of the ’87 Club, ap honorary organization whose members are made up of outstanding seniors chosen by their Charge account service—Pay all Utility hills . - at any Perry Pharmacy PONTIAC-689 East Blvd. at Parry, FE 3-7192 PONTIAC-1261 Baldwin Near Columbia, FE 3-1661 BIRMINGHAM-597 S. Adams Nsxt to ASP, Ml 74476 WATERFORD-1417 Elis. Lie. Rd. at M69, FE 6-6246 TROY—2870 W.. Maple—Somerset Plaza, Ml 7-7010 HIGHLAND—2866 Highland Rd. Eaat EM 14266 MARILYN J. SEIBER Nurse Gives War Service SAN FRANCISCO (UP1) “It is my way of showing my appreciation of being alive in tote world,’’ said school nurse Bertha Sanchez of Daly City, Calif. it ♦ * ’ Vt She left recently for her third tour of unpaid duty in Vietnam, treating and teaching the South Vietnamese and Montangard tribesmen of the Central Highlands. * 0 k Miss Sanchez witnessed the horrors of war in her native Philippines during World War n. She paid her own fare of 1809 roundtrip to Vietnam for the 10-week tour with the Project Concern Hospital. Jim iaVergne, Owner and Style Director, of LaVergneY Fashions, took advanced training undor Nino’s Irmingham. Ho has also attended seminars with . peoplo as Kenneth ef Now York and Vidot Sassoon of London, England. Jbn has attended hair coloring clinics In Detroit once a week for over 3 years. Ho has S years in competitive hair styling and has won 8 trophies, one being the North American Permanent Waving Trophy, First Place Award. Ho is o member of the National"Hair Dressers Association and also Americoff of Dnfreit. LeoVwjne, Wm Folium 887 Woodward Ava. * 338-0317 She was also a member of Alpha Chi Omega, the registrars’ advisory committed, academic affairs chairman, and president of Sigma Alpha. Donna Brown W6d in South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Westway Drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Donna Teresa, to Pfc. Gary L. B. Miller, USA, The bridegroom te the aon of Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Reddick of Davenport, Iowa. Vows were exchanged in an evening ceremony in Walnut Street Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky„ Members of the , wed ding partymere Jennifer Wilson mud of baoor, and Pfc. Peter Sitar, USA, as best man. \ * ★ *. A reception Was given at the home of William J. Patterson, the bride’s unde, fyltywing the Under-Smoothies Something new b added to the undergarment lines — which are light and cool but still help to smooth feminine silhouettes. TJbey’re so light that to the wearer the nylon and spandex conbinations feel like lingerie, but they’re enough pantle girdle to provide the control needed beneath dresses, slacks and NEW AUTUMN HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10.50 and up Coloring — Toning Beanty Shop Rikar Bid*., FE 3-7186 [you hear again! Wt k rf Plato dip* haamM- folly it s practically un-no tice»bJe. Yet thi. com- Belton# aid te .. ■pedflcolly darijrnad for mild tun* dtafnmt, tha moot common fora of , hmrtaf blOOW No wivaa! No aarmold! I Just Presto, Mid you {Mum's Designer Fur Trimmed Coats $125 *o $450 A fine collection of opulently furred coats in solids and imported tweeds. Regular and petite Andrew Geller Foothold on Fashion Andrew Geller puts your prettiest foot foflword, Fancy footwork! "Charles" rounded toe with cut leather rosette and town heel. MM Mm Imm SPECIAL SAVINGS ON OUR'FINEST NAME BRAND . MIRCHANDMtll . The Belmonte" Continental in THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 Contemporary In EATS RECORp WITH RELISH - A 240-pound senior at Clemson University, Clem-Tifon. S.C., shows how he ate 21 hamburgers an bour. Six-foot-two-inch Adam Mangino *^from West Orange, N.J., said he was inspired AP Wtrtphoto when he read that a Northwestern University student had downed 20 in an hour. For dessert. Mangino had some indigestion medicine and a glass of water. walnut, 50" long ^Are Apathy Is' Books Next? (Ho Hum) SAVE on 6-Speaker ^ Stereo Radio-Phonographs Eorly American In maple 47Vi" long 1„l„,„By D!CK WEST iwlth other emotions. But nonei Doris Day is making another WASHINGTON (UPI)First that I have seen touches on thej picture. —JBI ■ . . - w thej picture, we had a rash of “happiness is” most predominant emotion of TNcmir . all; apathy ' INSIDE 8T0RY books. “Happiness is having _ beautiful neighbor who undress-•s with the shades up.” etc. —•Then we had a rash of “misery is" books. “Misery is sticking out your hand to make a left 4urn and hitting a traffic cop in m ElluMh Lake J» P.nliuul. 'fsgS&K BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! BIOOMHEID MIRACLE enneu -WAYS FIRST QUALITY M , ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY GREATEST SELECTION RCA 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES to Ysor AUTOMOBILE Hardware ALWAYS CAgrgo/l ELECTRONICS INC REDUCED THRU SAT. ONLY! Scatter rugs ... all famous Penney values at regular pricesl Now you save even morel Now enjoy exceptional quality tubular braktod root a dously reduced pricesl Constructed of durable 99% nylon/1 % 24"x44” REG. $4-96. other fiber outer surface. 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LIKE THE NEW RCA COLOR TUBE WITH 38% BRIGHTER HIGHLIGHTS RCA’s new Super Bright Hi-LHs Tubs produces colors with 38 percent brighter highlights this year for the most SMd color ovsr. Parma-Chrome assures tocfced-ln color fideitty during tubs warm-up. RCA VICTOR iMIK IV In Classic Italian Provincial A brighter picture this year. It a good ruson for ehooeing RCA Victor Color TV. Mist them ate late .of others too. Ul» RCA Victor's wide selection ef msstercrafted cabinet styles (this Uecbretor consolette Is Just one example). Like RCA -Victor's 25 years of unmatched Color experience. Come in and discover all the reasons why RCA Victor is first In Odor. SKIS, CLOTHING, EQUIPMENT, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, BUILDERS HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, T00LS,GIFTS and HOUSEWARES 40% OFF FISHING TACKLE 50% OFF COOK & DUNN PAINT S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE RD. * PLENTY TH& PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Race Issue Overhangs Boston Vote Today B—6 BOSTO (AP) — Louise Day Hicks, who has won school committee elections by wide margins after she opposed Negro attempts to have their children transferred to schools in white neighborhoods, Makes her bid today to become Dono^ first woman mayor. She is one of lb candidates in the city’s nonpartisan preliminary election. Today’s top two vote-getters will fight it out ia the November election. * ★ ★ During her six years as a member of the Boston School Committee she has been the center Of racial disputes for her ' refusal to concede that de facto segregation exists in the city’s schools. - The 48-year-old grandmother and lawyer has avoided the race issue in the current campaign, but often has told, audiences: “You know where I stand. ” Mrs. Hicks is an advocate of neighborhood schools and opposes busing of children to schools away from their homes. * ★ ★ * Negro leaders charge that . their children attend dilapidated schools and get a second-rate education. Busing of the children, they clpim, would give the youngsters a chance to go to classes in more modern buildings with better instruction. One of Mrs. Hicks’ preliminary election opponents, fellow school committee member John McDonough, warns on campaign posters: “A Vote for Mrs. Hicks is to ask for violence.’! Mrs. Hicks has contended that if the city, which experienced one racial disturbance mis past will be because of outside agitators. She has said she would make “every effort” to keep out agitators, but if they did come her Italy Bank Holdup Vicious MILAN, Italy lit — Police patrols stretched 300 miles from Milan to Rome today looking for three bank robbers who sprayed machine-gun bullets at police and passersby as they escaped. Two civilians were killed and 20 persons injured in a six-mile chase and gun battle through Milan’s streets Monday after four robbers took $16,000 from a Bank of Naples branch. The bounded included one rbbber who was captured along with the loot and six policemen? It was the most serious episode of banditry in this northern Italian industrial center in recent years. Milan Prefect Libe-ro Mazza said that for “beast-ferocity” the event had “no comparison in our country.” Public worry over the . underworld has been increasing in Italy’s second largest city. In the last three months, shootings between rival gangs and executions in Milan have left two dead and six injured. / Mr IW * Dozens of police cars chased i orders to police would be to “go in and take care of the situation” without restraints from the mayor’s office. ★ ★ ★ , Other candidates include former Boston Redevelopment Authority director Edward J Logue, 47; Secretary of State Kerin H. White, 37; and for the first time in many years a Republican candidate, state Rep. John Sears, 96, of Boston, who is* endorsed by top state GOP leaders including U.S. Sen. Edward W. Brooke and Gov. John A. Volpe. None of the other six candidates is given much chance of gaining one of the two top places in the polling. MAYOR LEAVING Mayor John F. Collins is leav- car carrying fire bank robbers |mg after eight years in office to Monday. Hundreds of rounds of [become a visiting professor on ammunition bounced off cars, I urban affairs at the Massachu-pavements and buildings as the *®fts Institute of Technology. wound through busy streets with brakes screaming, sirens blaring. Two police cars blocked the getaway vehicle in a street . A policeman drew his pistol and emptied It at the car. The bandits leaped out, machine guns blazing, critically wounded a sergeant and fled on foot. Collins said~he would vote for Logue, whom he appointed to the Boston Redevelopment Authority, but did not give him an outright endorsement. k Officials have estimated that 120,000 to 140,000 of the city’s 278,562 registered voters will go to the polls. MILE SHOPnNC CENTER FREE ENGRAVING WHILE YOU WAIT Even if you tied the knot years Naw matched wedding bends will rekindle the warmth of that happy pledge. Beautiful ArtCarved wedding bands are a wonderful aunt, versar> present. Won’t you come in and aee our ArtCarved col- Use your Security charge or Michigan Bankard (Eomtlry g’qrnrr fWjnp MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE Wool Jersey by ^^L^GLON Hare's a chqnqo for you to play it cool and casual for fall in your choice of a 100% bonded wool jersey drees with selfbelt. Not-to-go-unnoticod, the stripedVcuffs, mandarin collar, buttqn detail. Beige/Gold. TO to 16. *30 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE EC0N-0-WASH FE 5-0725 REGISTER NOW! MUSIC LESSONS • Guitar e Piano e Organ a Drums • Banjo • Accordion a Brass and Wood Instruments End Of Season Sale To 50% Off Rental Of All Instruments VENICE MUSIC CENTER Tha Music Studio That** “In-Tha-Know" Free Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontiac Stato Bank ■in Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. Daily 12 Cenvaniant Offices Member Federal Itapoilr fnenrance Corporation EVENINGS UNTIL 9 WHEN WE'RE FINISHED WITH OUR SUITS, YOU CAN HAVE THEM What does that mean when it comes to vested suits? We believe . any man can wear a vest. But only in the right model suit And we help him find it. Then our fitters get started. Making a ready made suit look made to measure is a matter of pride with them. Otherwise, the title fitter wouldn't apply. Worated-Tex vested suits make them especially happy. Since they're so easy to work on they're able to get the finished suit to you extra fast. That's one reason why an $85 Worsted-Tex from us is wosth much more than $85. USE YOUR SECURITY CHARGE MIOHIGAN BANKARD OR OUR 90 DAY CHARGE MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 338-3105 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE An Exciting SPECIAL PURCHASE Exquisitely Loco Trimmed NYLON TRICOT HALF SUPS Regular $5 Value gpecid 399 Two for $7.50 • Black • White • Blue • Pink • Poach Sizes Small, AAedium or Large. , In Short or AAedium Lengths. An Excellent Gift Selection! B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Officers Elected ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers A Void f iff --- ftJ6532 illlil west east Ait ft J108 753 WK10 VJ9753 ♦ AKQ1094 ♦ Void *AQ4 A J7 SOUTH (D) A AKQ64 VAQ8 ♦ •7 AK102 Both vulnerable Wort North tout Sooth Si Pass Fan 3 A Dblo Fbn FW Pasa Opening lead—0 K PETOSKEY (AP) - Richard | C. Frank, a Lansing architect, | has been elected president of j , I the Historical Society of Michi- West’s double of two spades! for bis misfortune. South jgan other officers elected fori i was one of those really doubt- should have doubled two die- V_t nra. 1 m0Bd'- ;STaSrcS;aVPeS! w f0Lhf?: “ *1 This would have been for j attorney, and secretary - trea-i pass. West had enough atrengthjfakeout but North would have surer, Philip Mason of the s° tW.° a,Pf?eH SMTOf-S anyway. West might Wayne State University ar-ably be set; if East chose to bid, {^ve ^ two diamoods or heiehtoes department. West was ready for that abo. , jffU not. gather way North, --------------- 1 East, J ®5* *now w“*1 ““ and South would have been far Aluminum foil with a teflon partners double meant but he happier. coating is being made. | didn’t really care. P~ — •*«■« {happy to * * ★ West started by cashing two high diamonds. East discarded) his seven and jack of clubs, whereupon West played ace and another club, East ruffed and shifted to a heart. South really should not have finessed but he did, and West was back'in with idle king. He led his last club I for East to ruff. • j J i . _____. . ! East still had to make a _If there is any expert bridge Md „ g0 south Ito" g: Conlldsntlsl mattars grab your OlijnriitolMnr^ are revealed, id truthtul and thus avoid gWCTUgjr R».'i 22): Fine evening new wrliiidOi. supponari. Olve h you Ohio will rocojvsk , aniBukBI know If _ apin&na, bofl!ft,r»ro vary worthy. Bxudo confidence. 'Know V°SCORFIOV*Od. n-Nov. 21): Distant to- v Cfc tont"on,'lo m •TOJ™, I_ ■Sr y% sgmatte The following Is a Ust of recent Pontiac area births recorded at the Oakland County dork’s Office (by name of father): Alton L. McFsrlana, Bloomfield HIIM Max 0. Robertson, Bloomfield Hills Gilbert F. Hades. Birmingham (Twine) LMIto C. Boards fas, Farmington William E. Jueela,Troy Gerald M. Walk, Troy Robert W. Campbell, Rochester WUittm a. WaSh/Tray jack A. Cofstrom, orchard Lake Gerald Crime, Utica Mlnto (LoMhv# Trw Marry J. Tanka, Birmingham Donald A Fierce Jr., pirmtogham , George A Fads Birmingham 2dm? S: Wattom ’ tVrmfngham Jackaon A. Laos, iVflHnanam Lanhard S. Schell, Walled Lake George A Scoff, Troy Alton a Crewtoy, Utka Burke D. Campbell, Birmingham . Henry IL Fllnfll, Bloomfield Him Thomas A. Hoskln, 2SM Patrick Henry © Mtt by NtA. 1st. “Say Bob, if your kid isn’t interested either, why don’t you come on over an’ WE’LL toss the ole pigskin around!” OUT OUR WAY 7i OH, I’M J\ST SKETCHW’A COMIC CHARACTER WHO’S SUPPOSED TO BE DUMB AW fiOOPy lookm; aw i’m DOlW THIS TO <&ET THE RUSHT EXPRESSION/ WHAT A WASTE OF TIME, EH, ANOTHER, WHEN THE NATURAL LOOK ON HIS MU6 IS 5UCH A PERFECT MODEL/ THIS FULL FACE VIEW HE'S 5UBJECtlN& THE MIRROR TO IS POSmVELV HANDSOME COMPARED TO THE ORIGINAL, WOULDN’T SOU SAY? WHO ELSE i it Mu»r yOUKPFINCB , SLASHED! THAT WAS TO AVOID PURSUIT, I IN CASE WP SURVIVED THE BOULDER'. ^ EEK& MEEK TONIGHT IM WOT GOIWG TO VUATCH TVi I'M GOik)G> TO READ A BOOK! GUFtowAhamthoiuLi^Mt GO AHEAD, TURfJ ME Ok) I SOU'RE MISSIfJG SOME GREAT SH01US, VKWOilUl SO GO OK), TURK) ME OK) I ------^ By Howie Schneider OH, VUEIL, \s I CAW ALWAYS READ PURI WG THE COMMERCIALS! $ By Ernie Boelimlller if TpmiC** fnatoa EBP! M. mwlbTtogmflaid Hill, Charlaa F. Otosim, Utica ' Larry W. Yarbar, Farmington Jack M. Brown, Farmington TolMe L. Meara, Rochester Dale K, Baitovuia, Miltord David O. Rsdlngar, Walled Lake Thomas Vaughn, Farmington Franmn oritaglatoiti- TIliy v Patrick J. Daganais. Troy ewiift A iBKSw uftoi Jerry L. Curranca, Troy LaanifV M. Brawn,Jltoemftold HU William H. AAoora. Tray pllvar F. Bancrafl, Farmington Lawrence M. Dawachtar *r„ Farming. Harvey f. Tragamhe. Farmington Patrick H, GHHHha, Union LMa Roger X King, Farmington Buddy Brack, Farmington Kurt >7 Titus, Farmington Arthur P. loula. Aochaslar Raymond F. Rottmenn II, Rachastor * '1 NjirtK C.liniaton BOARDING HOUSE I THAT'5 ONE WORRyjLTME COP IS WRINKLE YOU CAN l probably DON'T 6NAP TOUR HEAD] FORGET, BUS/ THISiTRYlN' TO AROUMD, BOYS, BUT i HEAP COULDN'T/? -SPOT "THE THINK A MOTORCYCLE; CO? IS TRAILIN’ US/ 3UST-MAKE A -BLOW TURN AND SEE .WHAT HE'S UP TO A DO AO IhJ AN EXPLOSION t\ RUBBER f BAND UNDER THE BACK WHEELS / o YOU’RE JUST IN TIME FOR MY PARTY, SLU0GO I'M CELEBRATING ONE YEAR AND NO / rjAYITIESj s.\ts TIGER I POT THBS6 FLDIMERS IM WATER FOR MON / Ml Bud Blake MIND IF X MAKfi susGeerioN? DONALD DUCK DREAM* / L '£■ • lUf4nALrjsiu ds 'd.w-j, ANOTHCe FII WITH DAISY WILL,WHO HAD IT WOOD By Welt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 B—7 ,fjR3f5 yyf# i il 4m mmm MARKETS The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Procfuc* i Sprouts, bu....... 8____i Vsrlotv, bu. Carrots, dz. bch. ......... Carrots, CaHoPO*, Ml. ..... Carrots, toppod, bu. ...... Cauliflower, dz. .......... Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. ... BwIGR-J Calory, Whits, 1 to S dz. « Corn, SwOet, 5-dz. bag .. Prices Take a Dip Mart Manages a Small NEW YORK (APHThe stock market hedged a small gain in active trading early this afternoon but prices had slipped below earlier levels. * *> * Prices moved up briskly at the opening in continuation of the advance that Monday sent the Dow Jones average of' 80 industrials to a new 1907 high. * * * The Dow average at noon was Up 1.90 at 944.98 after having been ahead about 4 points. The trading rate slackened and the New York Stock Ex- change ticker tape caught up a ter trailing -by one minute in reporting floor transactions early in the session. . Analysts commented that the general news background to the market remained favorable amid new evidences of inflationary pressure. SHOW STRENGTH Steels and motors showed strength but most other groups were mixed. The Associated Press 80-stock average at noon was up .8 at 342.4 with industrials up 1.6, rails up .2 and utilities up i. Bethlehem Steel, Jones & Laughlin and Republic Steel advanced about,half a point. General Motors, continuing its strong showing of Monday, pined more than a point and Chrysler was ahead about half a point. Prices were mixed on the 'H. Ford Should Enter Talks' Reuther's Remarks Follows Auto Exec's DETROIT (AP)—United Auto Workers President Walter p. Reuther suggested today that Henry Ford II should take- a personal hand-in contract negotiations at Ford Motor Co. which Accent Is oh Selling Banks Altering Image By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW yORK - In the faB, when tile fancies of 5,000 bankers turn to their annual convention, you might stektoctowji.L rrsnHf. Fractional aains^m* maSs hv Reuther’s comments to news- Reeves IndUstriesTGoldfield|Ford 11 s1300 pound ConNOai 1.60 36.35-37.35; mixed oood and choice 25.75- CpnPow 1.90b 26.25. COnlalnr 1.30 Hoot 230; law 1 tnd 3 300-330 pound ConlAIrL .40 barrowt and gltti 20.00-25.00; one ,m*ll Coni Con 3 lot 20.50; hgnvjor walghlt not e,tabll,hed; Cont Ini 3 U.S. 1 to 3 300900 pound towt 17J0-1I.00. Corn Oll.»,60 55 52'% 5214 52'4 ., 5 3194 Sib 3194 + 9 13514 124'% 1251% +1 livestock »'a I | MayDSIr 1.43 » noun Mon c I 34.00 <00-39.00; " Swap 400; choice and„orlma 05 to 105 poundiprlng lamba 23.00-24.00; cull Ceepertn 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 Wib50* CoxBdca, .50 CrMMHtod t Crow Ogll 2f butchers itoady tloiij 6,000; bukhart Weedy 1id — 190-225 lb butchers 19.75-20.25; .round 60 trvty© mi wsa SS Stocks of Local Interest Figure, attar decimal point* are elphtht Otere lJOt. OVSR THE COUNTPP STOCKS oS »• Atr 20 Quottllon, from the NASD aro rapra-1 gJnJow i io tentative Intar-daaler prlcet of epproxl-malelv 11 t.m.. Inler-daaler mtrket.l '■4? Ch?nRhto*°r!fifl|rt nJhtup, 'merhilown «r|g!*^lk^w : ?3J 1,25 545 5514 54U 55 M7 34 339% 339c . _ LonalsL Lorlllarc ■ ■ ,LTY ’4** .. ..______ u Lucky Sir .50 45 *29% fO'J *014 —21% Lukent III 1 10 4394 429% 429% - 941 94 679% 679% 679% — V% L* c . 31 379% 379% 279% -I- ia Macke Co 23 349% 3414 Ml 16 3914 19M 399% — k K*? Fd_ 2,33a 9 499% 4994 4994 .. iuSEIS£_3-8 360 40ra 599% 609% «f 36 Sw SH 6 5494 54Vi 5494 13 Mto M9% 399% 24 42V% 42 429 11 lira nra 311. « 259% 2194 2094 30 M nn » , ,, iMeod Co i>o X# 4494 4314 44 i)Sra ^^+ra, a 5114 5114 !1ra + ra *71% 67 6714 f 14 'i £% S% SXtZ; all® 51 369% 3694 1494 S |S14 25 25 ... 1 SR SR fig + !» NetAIrlln 20 114 11} 114 2714 » 14 419% “ —M- 23 lira 119% 1(94 A Sit SB 12 749% 7394 7414 + r 13 329% 3214 3214 -' .34 139% li 13—9% 145 1494 3414 UV, - r 41 409% 40 409% — ' 5 301% 30 3014 + 1 4 lira 31 lira + 1 I *$ SB 8S 8 t'B «ra 419% 419% 4- 9% 75 75 75 - 9% 45 371% 3494 37 9-14 —T— 3 331% 1(14 2(14 — 14 33 B14 5194 (194 — ■______ 3.5(1 X1I2 11294 11(14 11(94 -lz Tenneco 1.20 — TexETrn 1.30 271 2414 24to rn 6. (ut .40 *2 15» 15614 in + 9% 5 46V* 46Vi 46V1 101 00 99V* 9TH -f H 05 47 4Mb 4tAk — % U W* 19 19Vto - % 37 29% 79H 2W4 + * 30 79% 791% 79% + H 72 53% 5214 53V^ +1H —u— . 4» 21H 21H 2m + Vb 235 54% 53»/a 54 + Vb 31 23% 23% 23*. 33 55% 55'/j 55 Vj + * 27 419b 41 Mi 41 Vb 4- 4b 3 74 731% 74 fl 73 4514 44 Vb 45Vb +1 Vb +1Vb Chrysler. than Ford’s or GM’s. irate for three-minute • long- said there may be bigger in, ^ UAW and Chrysler negotiators distance calls placed between! creases depending on the con-nes8‘ We insfeted on *“end*y> midnight and 7 a.m. and tract settlements with the Unit-dialed by the customer. ed Auto Workers. The present coast-to-coast | h h h maximum is $1 for station- r»,_,. , ... . „ . to-station calls placed between 8 „bar? p.m. and 4:39 a.m. Monday|itS 1%!1 if c« announced earU-torough Saturday and all Sunday. The $1 rate period will Ilished its new Price ,ist-be expanded to 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. Here’s how they stand now. Monday through Friday plus all GM BOOST te„uat^^S»UndaMy’ Th9fk8‘ General Motors says its new n i tetmas, New Years carg w{|| an average of lUiy n"11 Nabor i^ay’ ex' 8H0 or 3.6 per cent more than cept ter calls where the new »„ ,M7. 75-cent rate applies. 118 s’ ~ • Ford says its new cars will q ■ M . cost an average of $1M or 3.9 DUSITI6SS NOlCS p*1, cent more than its 1887s- also met tqday, the first time since Sept. 7 after midnight when the union’s contracts expired at the Big Three and the union struck Ford Negotiations at the main table between General Mol the UAW are recessed asStaff members from both sides sjf in to M‘4 sjjto 35v, +ira|on bargaining at the plant 12 wra 37ra wra - 941 to speed up local agreements » nra wra 17941 ra which supplement national 54 #14 619% # — 9% U___-A. 12 6*9% 699% #14 If im lira isra 4*9% Jti% PU____ U Hie union, striking Ford for what it calls its “longest and most, ambitious list of demands,” hopes to win an agreement that could be used as a pattern-for contracts at GM and helpful, enthusiastic employes at all levels. And we took our commercial loan offices off the main floor so teat every housewife in town could not see her neighbor visiting with his bank-er.” The accent, therefore, is on marketing, and a sample from an address at the convention shows that bankers sound quite like any other group—tooth paste, gasoline, cereals—trying to sell' products through research. William E. Reddig has been Chrysler says its new models] Washington iapj — Treasury Position IPIyCh .... I Smelt lb x23 63Vb iIvSpu 1# 7194 74 *29% TOW T1 17-lira 1114 lira 41 (344 (394 M9% + 94 - 779% 779% + 9k . 2014 1(94 f Wik 3(9% 309% If fhMMH 74 H 5 IT 12 51 ‘ (Mi H 479% 47 4794 23 2894 28V, 2594 * 309% 309% 309% - 7W% 7»14 7994 ■ 19 29V4 3(9% • 5 3794 3794 3794 • 145 *29i —Vw- 105 37 ! :ta appointed to the newly created,will cost an average of $191 or Ford said Monday the strike j position of director of planning 3.5 per cent more than its 1967s. “looks like it’s going to be a,and design | American Motors says its new long one.” Since the strike began, all four major auto producers have announced higher car prices for 1988 models, although Chrysler Monday trimmed its original boosts after Ford and GM announced lower raises. • Reuther, who has cited everything from stockholder dividends to executive salaries to justify his union’s demands, is sure jo mention the price hikes at the bargaining table. AAA' All four major domestic producers have said their 1968 prices are based on current la- the Kelvinator Division of American Motors. Reddig of 185 H a w t borne, B 1 r mingham, has b e e n in charge of appliance design REDDIG and styling since 1959. In his new positioifYie also will direct all product planning and programs concepts, formerly bandied by a committee which he served as chairman. cars will cost an average of $89 or 3.8 per cent more than its 1967s. CHRYSLER LEAD Chrysler was the first producer to announce its 1968 prices, which the firm figured averaged $133 or 4.6 per cent more than last year’s models. General Motors and then Ford came up with lower price boosts, and Chrysler rolled its prices back. lodlna date a year aoo: idfite tig Iff/ Sept. 7,481,429,872.67 f 6,738,834,707.34 _____ FiNil Yftr— 42,530,695,302.65 39.546*109*232.75 Dot*— 336,610534,214.27 324*625*349*940.27 (9*009*032.52 C9 to statutory limit. Compiled by The Asooclotod Proto Prov. Day . Weofc Aoo . YeoT Ag?° 1067 High . 1967 Low .. 1966 High . 1966 Low 1.9 341.6 487.3 202.7 141.2 340.8 mi fflJ 14M 332.5 4ttj 156.0 m? 286.0 493.2 209.6 109.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 146.1 292J 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 VoEIPw 1.36 IPP T-' 33 (04% # #ra —ira 56 31 3044 #44 — ra 234 55H 3444 349% - 1% Associated Truck .. Bovn* ........ Br tun ■nglneerlno Citizens Utlllti** Clkss , petrex Chemlcol .. - - Diamond Crystal Kelly Service* „ Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroa Auto Egulpmant Norm Centre) Airlines U Seiran Printing tow* . , Wyandotta IBiKSaL'A -,m NatOanl .20 uE-k Tag jo l!j {Jj SynamCp ^O 3f.( J'9(5SJg to.i Mil || .(-j nil! "iPaatSio^l nmar El 1.4 Evtrstwrp »ii n& “ra 8B|| X5I 7*4% 7*ra 7*4% + 9% Nevada p .*> 23 359%. 3514 351* I 3 NtwSw II 1414* to (444 -> 44 NEng SI IM IM 170 1|p +3 NYCant thtt 4 3144 3144 Mto NISO MP 1.10 01 Ml% 10W 1S& _ 9% Norflk Wst 4* NoAmRock 2 - NorNQgs 2.40 - 44|Nor p*c 1% + 'A NSteA, I# + 14 Northrop | ZZt’lL —F- *4 nra »ra Sira 44 13644 1354% 13* 22 359% 35ra 359% 10 1061% 106 1MM 17 4*to # # -to 1 171% 071* 07M ... 11 Bra 371* 1714 - 1% ■I SjLSS: Dow- ns 20 ROMs 15 UtlllftaD ILg* ShQS# grade rails ; 10 toand grade rails iSEfr Faddsrs FadDltr 1.70 PgrrgCp 1.M (44.M-fl.fO Plttiei 1.40 130.M+0.04 FlrsIChrt Jit H4J(4-0.11 Fllntkote 1 TOjKhfO.M SB pt7 m 13 43’/. 439% — VO «1( 1M% 12044 1249% + 1% 5 Bra 239% 239% X34 0714 - 0614 044% — 1% 2* #1%' «ra #1% - ra * .3*9% 361% (61% — ra K’HB'BB'BB + B 11 46U 441% 441% .. xii nra aora sow-w J fe P SiS -i 11 271% 171% 371% -f M 26 24 2544 (6 T U 7544 M14 751% — U iMra&I.B * 2B 2B SBt'B xii lira !!ra *!B + i% 5i5Bi8M.8BlB 1«raSB«B=B upped it 49% 444% 449% + ra jsettlements. —W— 1 On Saturday Wiihl6Tan.lO *8 £* S'4 —'v%IA WestnAIrL I M — | “ " WnBanc u WnUnTal 1 I IllBEI 1.40 HI llrlCp 1.40 34 449% 44 44H — 4% Winn*Dlx l.» 25 2*9% 2*4% 2*4% - 94 Xerox Cp 1.40 74 2# 14714 1*744 — 9% YngstSht 1.80 20 351% 35 UVO + V% Zonllh 1.20 42 #44 4844 489% Copyrighted by The Associated Frau 1*47 |bor costs and that they.may be American Stock Exch. ;upped if the UAW wins costly' tolto figure* are . Unless ojhOnetas i dands In the torogol disbursements based reguier or* identHled footnotes. rgtoolys SSS Z 2MSC or oxtrot. b—Annual dhfigoild. c—Liquidating iJBoni*—I W.pakf mlsYOfr, anaccuirwiatlve'! w,m ^yldends In srreeri. rt-New II am1 snjsx AltdOII A 6 AtlasCorp wt Brit Pet #p Reuther urged Congress and the Canadiaii Parliament to investigate the price and profit picture of the auto industry. NEW PRICES General Motors says its new car prices will average $119 or 3.6 per cent more than 1967; S'^Mt»it Ford says it’s up $114 or 3.9 per gala cult cent; Chrysler’s $181 or 3.5 per Fargo oils’*' cent and American Motors $89 f?% °fr or 3-B per cent. |G“ntPttJP3o -_________________! Soldi laid Gi gas Pet Gulf Am Cp OuifRssrc ©I HoernerW .02 Hycon Mlg ' Hydromataf llmpcr Oil 2* An undetermined amount of) jc^?r ^ NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock xchtnga la (acted noon prices: Sotos Nat Ms.) High t lira „ 15 (#4 54 * Successful 'Investing * News in Brief Saar,* Pec on mo WU ij MB 7 37*4 3ira nra — ra 20 349% 3514 349% -f 14 26 Mto B Mto + to 4 164% 3644 1641 33 MM » 1% ■....... a 2ira aw nra — 21 569% tol% 141% — 4a.P#k«Osv . 7.« tt i mm ‘ Sra SBiBteaVi’r N Mto i|? «ra PorMcK .110 1W 58 (ira M 55 - —P— m I bu lira iw n -5 1 ^ » -MV% 3444 _ IS? 3A$ Mto + to i 2 ® dS + 5 S W4 45 lira » 11994 ikon •) ini glvidwid cto-C«llad. x—Ex dlvkNnd. v-Bx dlvf —tgdkfuptey or rac.ivtr.hlp or isra lira — ra t. |* - B 31H n to Tmt1 111 Mb 4* % 8Sn^ 1*47 LOW . mix.: . Pgn. L. Yd. , Taj W fj ■ +.1 il P P *1.2 -» *1.2 12.* mj *!:* 81 change was stolen from a pop machine at the McCarroll School, 191 Glenwood, Pontiac police were told yesterday. The Dale E. Cook Construction Co. reported to Waterford Township police yesterday that vandals caused an estimated $369 damage to equipment at a construction site at Burt School, 581 S. Winding. Don Hatcher now bartering'at 7669 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Closed Mon., Open Wed. QR 4-1733. SSSim* Sc'frry0™- Signal OIIA Btiltwn If*' Bass 3W6 31 _ a 54 56 —2 36 17W 17H ITVi 16 38% 38 V8 3188 + H 51 5 5-16 5 5-14—1*16 646 4% 4V6 4% 25 3w 3Vk 3V8 — U 40 9138 W* 31Vb + Vk 344 1314 13V% 13'A f 1% 1 0 7-1617-16 0 7-16 4- Vb 35 7H 7Mi 7 0-16+1-16 571 21b 214 21* + VA 44 588 l>/4 5Vj J2 VB 38 49-16 4V* 41b 50 14 MV* llYb - Vj 10 249b 24H 248b — 14 10 91% 9 9Vb + Vb 33 Mb 8 9-1619-16 — 14 614 1096 99b 10 — 96 118 4Jb 416 414 — Vb 47 19b M6 19b — '4 46 36 359b 359b — 9b i m% mb im f 1% n mmm* i?« « ■ 171% in% 171% 4> Vb i t h citizens, you have two problems which are connected. You need 'or 8S!gU?byTiSBJaSB.-W) £Ews. mj tsa R *81 - ■k Ranwnage: Thursday, I m3 sols 9o,5 &j i9 to 12. Indfltnwood and Baldwin il *Sw- mi mj SjiRda. —Adv 3» 5* ira tto' ira 1 to otto + % i ara 107 55 13%% i*ra- g* *» S.to- ■ . EXTRA >% By ROGER E. 8PEAR (Q) “I have just retired, and am living with my wife in our paid-up bungalow. I own Comsat; A. T. 4 T. and Interlake Steel. I have $39,999 at tee bank and would appreciate your suggesting a portfolio that would bring me an income to add to my Social Security. I have no other resources.” C. I. Warner; International Harvester; Washington Water Power and Jersey Standard. These are . good stocks, in my opinion, and your average yield would be five per cent with a good appreciation potential in at least the first three listed. ★ ★ ♦. (Q) “Servel Inc. has not been listed on the B% Board since July. Super Market (A) Like so many retired. Distributors has not appeared additional income for your living expenses. Since these we rising constantly, you should also have the kind of stocks the American Exchange time. What has hap- pened?” G. G. (A) Servel suspended trading because it was merged into Cle-vite Corp. on July 27.1-suggest sa, m-Approxii comwiih oi Olmbei Dim Z--------25 itvotfr Pfcwtr .... .23 Transconfl Gag PL II 10-10 11-10 10-25 IMS (T) .512 1O-107 11*10 10-10 10-25 lo-io if' 10-13 if 10-21 11-15 that can appreciate over a pe- you write to the transfer agent riod of years to help offset a for Clevite, Central National decline in the real value of your Bank of Cleveland, for details dollars. I would hold American as to what you are to receive in Telephone and Interlake, the lieu of your Servel holdings. Su-fonner for potential growth and per Market Distributors the latter far good, well-covered changed Its name to SMD Individend return. Idustries on August 2. It Is trad- Comsat is a great space age fog regularly on the American stock, but it is a stock for the ;Exchange under Its new name, future and I don’t think you can Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide afford to hold it. No dividends to Successful Investing is are in prospect before 1889 and available to readers. For your I advise you to switch to South- copy send $1.09 to Roger E. ern Rwy., yielding 5.1 net cent.! Spear, In care of The Pontiac I suggest you leave $5,000 in Press, Box 1618, Grand Con-savings and invest $25,000 in tral Station, New York, N.Y. equal dollar amounts of Peoples, 19917. Gas Light & Co%s; Stewart-1 (Copyright, 198^ THB PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1967 Getting Ready lor Fdli FADING LIGHTS OF FALL - There’s time yet for that one, last frolic in the sun as fall comes to Michigan. This little girl with a large beach ball takes advantage of the fad- ing warmth as autumn offers yet a few warm days. Captured by the camera’s eye, her image provides an essence of summer fun to hold in the mind until next year's season. SETTING UP — The men place the elbow into a hole cut at midpoint of the main pipeline. Gas for customers has been temporarily rerouted on nearby, lines. Within the next CUTE MOSQUITO — There’s a reason Mrs. Marde Lip-hardt, Clayton, Ind., finds the oversize mosquito model attractive and Jim Gerard of WFBM Radio Station thinks it’s repulsive. The station ran a mosquitocollecting contest — S cents per bug — and Mrs. Liphardt won $3,661.25 by bringing in 73,225 of the pests. SUNDAY DENTIST? - It could be, but It Isn’t. This fellow who appears to take Ms work seriously Is actually drinking from a unique water fountain at the Jack fc Jill Amusement Park in Fort Wayne, Ind. GOP May Accept LBJ Compromise WASHINGTON (UPI) - A key House Republican indicated today the GOP might go along with a Johnson administration, compromise to break the deadlock over the President's proposed 10 per cent tax surcharge. Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis., ranking GOP member of .the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, declared that a tax increase was unavoidable and proposed that Confess couple it with a ceiling on nondefense spending. , He said the federal spending cuts and the revenues from the propsoed tax increase should be planned to reduce the anticipated $29-billion federal budget deficit for this fiscal year by half.. Byrnes' proposal, contained in a speech to delivered, to the American Hankers Association today in New York, indicated that the committee and the administration were moving close to an agreement on the tax issue. Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler floated a similar tril balloon last week. . He said the administration would go along if Congress wanted to link aitax' increase directly to cuts in spending. Hie President’s proposal, a 10 per cent surcharge on personal and corpor- ate income taxes, is designed to bring in about $7,5 billion in revenue. /Byrnes’ demand that the anticipated deficit be cut in half would moan,'under present forecasts, that the spending reductions would have to total about $7 billion. urthdr Currently, tee Ways and Means Committee is bogged down in a stalemate with the administfation over the tax increase. The committee wants tee President to spell out spending cuts before it asks House members to vote for a politically unpopular tax increase. (I.S, WMthjU’ Bureau Forecast Warmer (Mtaila Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 198 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1867 —40 PAGES Raging Rio Grande Menaces 5 Cities HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP)-The savage Rio Grande, monstrously bloated by Hurricane Beulah’s cloudbursts, sent a record torrent raging into the fringes of five South Texas cities today after ripping out a flood-control dam. ★ * * The Texas Department of Public Safety warned residents along the side channels—the Arroyo Colorado—in Mercedes, La Feria, Harlingen, Rio Hondo and Lozano to flee to high ground. Nearly 1,000 Harlingen residents fled to shelter by dawn as water topped tee rim of the Arroyo and lapped into neighborhoods of fine homes. At 6:30 a.m. CDT the Arroyo surged with 38.2 feet of water—more than a foot above the predicted crest—and it still rose. A call went out for more volunteers to help crewi who had spent the night building sandbag dikes around homes and storm sewers which lead the Arroyo. The Coast Guard said its helicopters evacuated i 635 Mexicans surrounded by floodwatert by dark yesterday. The Department of Public Safety said Harlingen was In the most danger of the five Texas cities threatened by the rampaging Arroyo Colorado. The state highway patrol set up road blocks to keep refugees from returning to the Rio.Grande valley. Most roads in were either impassable or extremely difficult pnyway. ★ ★ * Reports of heavy rains upstream yesterday afternoon in the Rio Grande watershed on both sides of the border kept officials doubtful about the amount of wgter that would finally roll down tee border river. DRIVEN BACK Meanwhile, 150 miles north of here, new rains in the Nueces River watershed sent fresh flooding into the little town of Three Rivers, and people trying to start cleanup work were driven back to high ground. A record flood crest on the Nueces bore down on Corpus Christ! today. Throughout a 40,000-square-mile area in towns whipped by Beulah’s winds, drenched by her rains, overrun by flooding streairis and slashed by tornadoes, thousands remained in shelters—some of them short on food and water. But the water was receding in many places. Beulah’s death toll stood at 44, 21 in her first sweep through the Caribbean and the Yucatan Peninsula, 11 in Texas and nine in northern Mexico. DAM RIPPED OUT Boiling and charged with debris, tee Rio Grande ripped out the steel and concrete dam near Mercedes, 14 miles upstream from here. , ★ > * * Boundary and water commission offi. cials said they could not tell exactly how much water was released by the break. SEVENTH SQUALL VICHM — The body of a second vie- brought the total to seven bodies recovered after a squall tim recovered from Lake Michigan near Frankfort, yesterday caused havoc along Michigan’s northwest shore Saturday where many fishermen were fishing for Coho salmon. is taken from a Coast Guard helicopter to an ambulance It Lake Toll Is 7; Hunt Goes On FRANKFORT W — Hundreds of weekend fishermen, who came to do battle with an exciting new game’fish, ended up in a losing struggle with a killer storm that left at least seven dead. The Saturday squall that lashed a fleet of boats.along 60 miles of Lake Michigan shoreline sent some of the anglers home vowing they’d never let out another line for the Coho salmon. However, as rescuers probed the lake’s dark waters Saturday night and combed ■the shoreline, strewn with hundreds of grounded boats, at least 60 boats were reported back on the lake trying for fish. From onp of those boats the Coast Guard plucked two men. One was dead and the other in shock. •k ★ Louis Jeske of Spring Lake, who put in at Point Betsie as the squall built up, said many of the fishermen were “ill-prepared, ill-equipped, ill advised and ill-informed.’’ A red flag, signifying small craft warnings, flew all during the storm. It was lowered at 2 p.m. yesterday, the first time in three days for this northern stretch of Lake Michigan. Despite the warnings, fishermen, estimated at between 1,000 and 2,000, went out on the lake Saturday. In Today's Press State Income Tax Machinery being put into operation smoothly — PAGE A-8. Sole Survivor Boy, 3, rescued from mountain canyon, holds clue to deaths of three family members — PAGE A-5. Percy Views Race GOP moderate vows to keep from being active participant in nomination race — PAGE C-7. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology . ............. C-8 Bridge ...................C-8 Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 Comics .................. C-8 Editorials ...............A-6 Markets ..................D-2 Obituaries .............. D-3 Sports ................C-I—C-6 Theaters ...............C-9, TV and Radio Programs .. D-9 Wilson, Eati..............D-9 Woinen^ Pages .....B-l—B-3 The boats were blasted off the lake by winds up to 30 miles an hour and waves as high as 25 feet. Nineteen persons were treated at the Hospital in Frankfort for shock and exposure. Only one remained hospitalized today. ,★ * * Coast Guard helicopters resumed theif search for victims at dawn today. Lt. Ward Lewis at the Coast Guard's Traverse City Air Rescue Station said ' that 23 person^ have been reported overdue by relatives or friends- but none is listed as “known missing." All the bodies recovered were from Michigan. * * * They were identified as Melbourne Welsh, 48, of the Grand Rapids suburb of Wyoming; Bernard Van Keevering, 23, of Grand Rapids; Sherman S. Molle, 55, of Southfield; William Mookoff, 37, of Wyoming; Donald H. Farr, 49 of Jenison; Earl H. Smith, 72, of Onaway; and Arthur De Hate, 77, of Elgin. Gar-Train Crash Kills Teen A car-train collision claimed the life of a 13-year-old Mt. Clemens boy yesterday in Rose Township. y Joseph U. Alvarado was killed when the car in which he he was riding collided with a diesel locomotive at a crossing on Buck-horn Lake Road, according to O a k-land County sheriffs deputies. The boy was pronounced dead on ar- Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 79 Last Year to Date'168 rival at Pontiac General Hospital shortly after the l jj.m. accident. Listed in serious condition in General Hospital is Alexander B. Alvarado, 19, of 8590 Fish Lake Road, Holly. * * ★ He was driving the car north on Buck-horn Lake Road just south of Davisburg at the time of the collision, according to deputies. Neither the sheriff’s department nor hospital officials were able to determine whether the Alvarados were related. Deputies said the impact of the train knocked the car upside down. Lynda Bird Sets Dec. 9 Wedding WASHINGTON (AP)-The White House wedding of Lynda Byrd Johnson and Marine Capt. Charles S. Robb, with 14 bridal attendants, will be held in the historic East Room on Dec. 9, a Saturday. The White House made the announcement today. Lynda, 23, elder daughter of the President and Mrs. Johnson, will have her younger sister, Mrs. Patrick J. Nugent, 20, of Austin, Tex., as her matron of honor. , Close friends, relatives, and friends of the bridegroom, including one on duty now in Vietnam, will be in tee bridal party. There is expected to be a military flavor to the wedding, but details are yet to be announced. Lynda is the eighth daughter of a president to be married in Washington while her father held office—the seventh to be married in the White House itself. And, it is the first time since the days of President Woodrow Wilson that two ___BATO,E BLAZE — Only foam could smother flames yesterday in a pile of u,™ 800 junk cars at Bezesky Brothers Used Auto Parts, 25000 Haggerty, Farmington daughters of a president have married Township. Firefighters from the township and Novi fought tee blaze from about while their father was in the White 5 p ni. to about 9:30 p.m. (See story page A-4). House. ___________________ amc Prices Up 3.8 Pet. Cheer Up! Weather Worse in U. P. DETROIT (AP) —. American Motors said today its 1968 cars will carry price tags averaging |89 or 3.8 per cent higher than those on comparable 1967 models. AMC thus became the fourth U. S. car maker to increase prices on its 1968 models. Pontiac didn’t get the worst of the autumn cold wave which charged across the northern Great Lakes and northern New England dropping temperatures and leaving in its wake snow and a cold rain. What Is an Open-Housing Law? By BOB WISLER “Just what is an open-occupancy ordinance? I don’t really know,” a white citizen asked not facetiously at last week’s city commission meeting. An answer was requested from Richard Northcross, president and spokesman for a young Negro group known as the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). Northcross, a young man not given to verbosity, replied simply: “An open-occupancy ordinance means you can buy, sell or rent a place to live if you have the funds or means to do so.” In general, teat’s what an open-occupancy'ordinance attempts to provide for, although there are different provisions and variations. The ordinances passed so far in Michigan are city laws which prohibit owners, agents, brokers or salesmen from refusing to sell, runt or lease housing units because of a person’s religion, race, color or national origin. J There is little discrimination in housing based on religion, but race and color is another matter. In a couple of ordinances there is prohibition against refusing to rent, sell or lease to a person because of his sectional origin. This provision originated in Michigan in the ordinance, passed by Ypsilanti and was designed to prohibit discrimination against persons of a, rural, southern , white background. ★ ★ * In Ypsilanti there were several instances where they were being discriminated against by other whites in attempting to buy or rent homes. FOR NEGROE8 In the main, however, these ordinances are passed to prevent discrimination against those wife are most discriminated against — Negroes. ' The pressure for an open-occupancy ordinance is being applied to the city £ ■ commission by POOBY, an organization of Negro youths formed in July. Support in recent weeks has been growing with the Pontiac Area Urban League backing the request and clergymen from many of the city’s churches urging an ordinance. * * * The city law department has provided the commissioners with a number of documents which they will use in determining if an ordinance will be passed, and if so, what kind. COPIES, COMMENTS The documents consist mostly of' copies of the ordinances which have so far been passed in Michigan cities along with some comments by city attorneys in some of those cities. There are also a few legal opinions, two from Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, a recommendation from the Michigan Civil Rights Commission and some miscella- A snow squall hit Sault Ste. Marie for about 25 minutes early today, molting or blowing away as soon as it hit. Temperature at the time was 39 degrees, one de-gree colder than downtown Pontiac’s early morning low of 40. The all-time record low for this date was 40 degrees set in 1883. A warming trend will dominate the weather scene tonight and tomorrow with lows predicted in the 40s and highs in the 70s. Percentage of precipitation probabilities are: today and tonight near zero and tomorrow, 10. By 1 p.m. the mercury in downtown Pontiac stood at 64. In the file are ordinances passed by governments in Ypsilanti, Muskegon, Kalamazoo, Jackson, Grand Rapids, East Lansing, Battle Creek, Ann Arbor and Port Huron, Jackson’s was repealed by referendum vote this summer. A reading of these open-occupancy ordinances is revealing. They are all basically the same with a few variations The ordinances are for the most part two to four pages long. ★ * * . Ypsilanti’s, which has been called the strongest in the state and has been recommended by the CRC, is seven pages long and treats the Issue somewhat differently although its aims are the same as the others. (Continued on Page A*3, Col. 1) 20 People Wanted to Buy Bunk Bed... “Plenty of action the first night Fast sale, phone still ringing.” our Press Want Ad appeared. Mrs. E. B. BUNK BEdriNCLUbiNcTMAT. tresm pnd bodiBfMda. 130. , PRESS WANT ADS know their way around tee “marketplace” and usually come up fast with prospects for what you wish to sell. For action dial 332-8181 . or 334-4981 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONQ&Y, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 30ifi HTouseSdfaport Proposal for Viet Stance Reappraisal WASHINGTON (AP) —, Con- Vietnam to the conference table gress needs to take a formal has wrecked peace hopes, look at U.S. policy in the Viet- * * * nam war, SO House members • Sen. Karl Mundt, R-S.p., suggested today. said Saturday night the United Hie 46 Republicans and 4 States indirectly told Red China Democrats proposed a resolu-j several years ago it would fhce tion asking Congress to decide massive retaUfitlon, including “whether further Congressional nuclear firepower, if it entered action is desirable in respect to policies in Southeast Asia.” As they prepared their move: ★ * * • Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S, ambassador to the United Na tions, said Sunday he does not believe Soviet rejection of his bid for help in getting North Poll Shows Voters Like Withdrawal 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Eventual withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam is favored by 56 per cent of the Michigan constituents of Rep. Marvin L. Esch who responded to a question naire circulated by the con- Twenty per cent of the 25,000 persons who replied to the questionnaire wanted immediate withdrawal; 30 favored gradual descalation and gradual. withdrawal. Fourteen per cent of the constituents favored continuing the present course of the war and 31 per cent favored a military stepup. Esch, a Republican, sent about 130,000 of the questionnaires to constitotuents. OPPOSITION TO SURTAX Of those who replied, 76 per cent opposed President John son’s request for a 10 per cent surtax. Thirteen per cent fa-voted it and 11 per cent pressed no opinion. Foreign aid, space projects and beautification programs were singled out by the respondents as areas where expenditures might be but. In other areas, respondents favored an end to discrimination in Jury -adection, 62 per cent; anti-riot legislation, 73 per rent; government spending cuts, 61 per cent; tax incentives for industrial pollution control, 60 per cent; tax credit for college costs, 63 per cent; firearm legislation requiring registration of all firearms, 64 per cent; controls over direct mail sales, 69 per cent; legislation to curb serious national strikes, 73 per cent; and an increase in allowable Income for social security eligibility, 77 per cent. the war in Vietnam. The State uic wax in view* Department said no one has been threatened and the Whit'e House declined comment on Mundt’s remarks, w * • Sen. Joseph & Clark, D-Pa. said Sunday night the Soviet Union might send pilots to fly the MIGs it is supplying North Vietnam. Walter P. Reuther, president of the United Automobile Workers, advocated a pause in bombing of North Vietnam ‘Tor a period until I think that we have done everything reasonably possible to exhaust the possibilities of new initiatives that might lead to the conference table.’’ * ★ * Signers of the latest move in Congress to test U.S. policy in Vietnam range in political philosophy from conservative to liberal. Rep. Paul Findley, - R-Ill., said: "This resolution arises, in my Opinion, from deep-seated conviction that the congress itself should deal at this time with questions of basic policy in regard to the Vietnam war. It provides tbe means through which the Congress can discharge responsibilities in foreign policy clearly placed upon ft by the Constitution.” The resolution, if approved by the House, and Senate, would call upon congressional committees to consider the questions and report their findings to the two branches. ■■ I fc*br«arir*r _ T-J J stuck \ % i*i O * if Arctic Oc.on HUDDLING IN BUNKER - Two U.S. Marines huddle in a timber and sandbag bunker at Con Thein just south of the demilitarized zone of Vietnam. Up to yesterday, North Vietnamese gunners had been pouring in rocket, mortar and artillery fire at a rate of from 100 to 600 rounds a day. The rate eased yesterday after intensive U.S. strikes. FBI Probing Steel Strike DETROIT CftP) ~ Federal agents are investigating to see if highway sniping and sabotage in an eight-state strike by haulers is interfering with interstate'commerce. * * * Several new incidents of-violence Were reported in Michi-Ohio and Pennsylvania over the weekend. * * ★ ' In Detroit, U.S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow said he -ordered the FBI to investigate tile incidents during the middle of week, and agents in Pennsylvania started investigations Friday. Ford Back to Bargaining, Has Idea of Pact Price DETROIT • The 1066 birth rate was 18.5 per 1,000 population, lowest since the 18 per thousand level reached in the depression of the 1930s. Just Imagine! COMPLETE QUILTED MATTRESS SETS.. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED You Get Both Mattress and Box Spring For What You \ Would Normally . | Pay for a ) Mattress Only Quilted for extra comfort Heavy-duty ticking for extra long wear SAVE 20* LB. Cushiony upholstery of fluffy felt MEADOWDAIE GROUND It?8 Soup&Cracker Timel Tomato Soap 10* ' Multi-coil construction-healthfully i firm WonderhdLowPricesl Margarine K z 15( Stntad My Food S.St T r Matching Box Spring.. Co-ordinated . Support r Prebuilt 1 borders with airvents and k handles a Choose the size that’s right for you 100 Extra WONOUUM. epu> MU. Gilt Stamps WITH THRIFT TICKIT AT LBT No Down Payment KING SIZE 76”x80” Ensemble Extra Long and Extra Wide Mattress 2 Box Springs sold $00 $00 Only a* 00 OO KiunmUr The Perfect Sleeper ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. rriTlirffi iBififfilftr Eg ^IIM KO *88 Mattress & Box Spring Queen size 60' x 80* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 S3TO m3OTW The following are top prices covering sales of'locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Hemisphere Leaders Hit Fidel Network Strike Has a Sidelight Produce mas&f-.......... MclntoitoBorly ......... ., WASHINGTON (AP) - With a blast at Castro-Communist subversioh in Latin America, the hemisphere foreign minis-,ters signed early today a resolu-* tion recommending that the American republics apply limit-Injed sanctions against non-SB fin Bluoberrle*. 1>pt. ert. ... Cantaloup*, figs. s Pears, Bose, ii bu, .. Plums, 0MMW Um. Plums, Prune, Vj bu. Plums, Stantojr,. Vb bu Watermelons, bu...... Communist ships which sail to Cuba. The 20-0 vote “to condemn forcefully" Fidel Castro’s regime for “repeated intervention and aggression” in Venezuela, Bolivia and other hemisphere countries was a highlight 6f the debate-filled, three-day Organi- Beans, Llrps, bu. .......... Beans', Wax, bu. . . . . 4.50 Beats, dz. bch...................... 1.95 Baatsl topped, bu....................2.75 Broccoli, dfc bch. ..................2.50 Cabbaso, Curly, bu. ... ............ 2.25 Cabao*. Red. bu.................... 2,25 Cabbage Sprouts, bu..................1,50 Cabbago, Standard Variety, bu.......1.50 Carrots, di. bch. ................,,..l.r Carrots. Cello Pak, j-dz......... 2.: Carrots, topped, bu..............,,.2.! Cauliflower, dz...................3.1 Celery, Pascal, 2 to 5 dz. *rt, ..!.... Aj Celery, Pascal, dz. ttalkk ..........2.1 Celory, Pascal HeartC th bags .... U Celery, White, 2 to * do. crt. ...... 7l Com, Swoet, 5-dz. bag ............. 2.1 Cucumbers, dill size, V* bu. ........2.1 Cucumbers, pickle size, Vk bu.....3.i Cucumbers, sllcers, bu. .......... 7.1 Dill, dz. bch................... *1.! Eggplant, bu......................2. Kohlrabi, dz. boh. 1.1 Okra, pk. bskt. .....................3J Leaks, dz. ben.................... 2.. Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..:....,r..ep|j Onions, Qroen, dz. bens........... I. Onions, Pickling, lb. ................. Parsley, Curly, dz. bch............. t.i Parsley, Root, dz. bch..............l.i Parsnips, Cello Pak, dz............. 2.; Peas, Blockeye, bu................5.1 Peppar»4 Cayenne, pk bskt.........3j Peppers. Hot, bu,.................2. Plmlento. bskt. ........... t. zation of American States conference on the Cuban threat. The closer 15-0 vote, with six abstentions, for the U.S.-proposed shipping penalty was an especially sweet victory for weary U.S. diplomats. After long hours of negotiating they lost a bid for hemisphere blacklisting of non-Communist firms doing business with Cuba. Under the shipping proviso, part of a 15-point resolution aimed at confining the Havana nienace, non-Communist vessels going to Cuba would be denied fueling facilities in Latin American ports and would get no government-financed cargoes. The United States itself has long applied this penalty. Under . toe new OAS recommendation, nNE^ Y™RK ^ ~ Lawyer Lawyer Jains Crew for Film He Helped to Buy which is not mandatory, it is up to the other American'republics to follow suit.. The idea is to put more teeth into appeals by OAS members—who have barred their own trade with Cuba—to other non-Communist nations to quit dealing with. Castro so long as he pushes insurrection in the Americas. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchengt selected morning prices: j . . —a— > lalis Net (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. Abbott Lob -1 to 32Va 52 Vj 52V* — Va Abe Con .00 IS me 27V* 27%.... AkOX CP 1.60 I 33% 33% '33% ... 9 50% ' 50V* 58% + % 7 70V* 77V* 71V* + % 21 077* 6/ 67 — % 1 fibi u Ilf MW 21 MW f H 42 12'/. tfw tiVk + Vk 2 2344 2344 2344 . 24 444k 44V, fiu . « » » M — Vk 51 37 SMk 37 + stL &* &*+» 32 37Vk 37M 37M + M + Vk MrRodtn klcanAlurt siast-is Allied C 1.40b 5144 SlVk 5IVk - • 71',4 7744 7744 ■ 13 MVh 554k 56M 2 2544 — no 34H sa ISt: % OK 88: 1 S74k 5744 574k • i H4k Mb Mb . j r §* t m |SVb 15V* . 30 39% 25% 25% + % + V* AmHomo 1.20 AminvCo 1.10 AmMFdv .90 AMot Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Am Nows 1 Am Photocpy Am Smolt 3a Am Std 1 ■ 1 Am TAT 2.20 244 52V* 51V* 52 • * 29 30V* 33% 33% • 5 39V 37 10V; 5 71 Vi 42 29 71% 71% -f % Genproc 1.50 GPubSvc .46g G iPubUt 1.50 GTol El 1.40 Gon Tiro JO. Go Pacific lb Gerbtir l.io Getty Oil .|0g Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 ~ronitC$ 1.40 rantWT 1.10 tA«,p 1.30a t Nor Ry 3 t West Finl GtWSug 1.60a GroohGnt .00 feS? .io Halliburt 1.90 jjStaJwM.M HewPack Hoff Electron Holiday Inn n Holly Sub t.2o Honeywl l.io Cb 1.4. Tumlpt, LETTUCE AND DRSSN5 Celery, Cabbage, dz............. Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anocond .421) Ankan Cham ArchDan 1.4. Armco Stl 3 Armoui1 1.40 ArmstCk 1.40 AoMdDII i.m A ud DO 1.4. Alchlaon 1.40 Ati Rich 3.10 :iS|aas!i? 15 38% 30% 30%. 27 14% 14 14 — 3 55% 55% 55% — I 20 !JV 30% 38% + 1/4 57 59V* 59 59* % 17 31% 31% 31% «f % I 73 73 73 . II 29% 29% -29% — % • 100% 100% 100% 42 4% 4% 6% 174 40% 40% 40% +3% 41 47% 47% 47% + % 5 117% 117% 117% Poultry and Eggs BoTieSoi j Borden BorgWar 2.20 | Brist Mars 1 DETROIT POULTkY ' bDcIe?''!^. DETROIT (AP) - (USDAI—Prlcei peld Budd Co ZO par pound lor No. 1 live poultry: Heavy Bullard 1 typo hens* IS-20; broilers and IryorsjBulova 70b 14 51 50% 50% - 51 30 29% 29% ... . 3 43% 43% 43% — % 13 79V* 79% 79% + % 5 47% 44% 47% + 41 9 82% 82% 02% .... 2 lisa a!*, liah z 50 30% 30 30% +'v, 34 00% 89% 90% 31 42 41% 42 +1 13 38 37% 39% + VI 0 54% 54% < 54%'—Vi 0 10% 80% 10% + V; 42 12 11% 11% . 0 34% 344* 3A% + 91 lOVs 10% 11% -f- I 5 36% 36V* 36% f i 13 31% 31% 31% + V) 5 40. 39% 40 29 165% 30*43) extra large. 34-39; White Grade large. 34-37; i Camp Soup‘w| I Canteen .00 ....... IOOI | S"°?u 'n34 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile S!:! “tu Exch.nge—Bultor Heady: wholesale buy- rt.L n ” ' nchenged: .1 score AA 44', — 9 B (Ml W C SOM, curi cetaneseCi?02 Egg irregul changed to tier Grade , &r\___________________ »_B 44Vki » C ^ prices'cJJJfgy I Vk lower; 75 per ant er>»,. i Whites 52-33; mixed 33-33; cii-iSe*. mediums 37Vk; standards Hi checks II. cJstneA CH1CAOO POULTRY Cfl Stl -x n. ------- Ai.ta.IChsi ChIMII IIP CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Olva: . lultry: wholesale buying prices un-lftyj*".* tanged; roestert 26 - 29; special fed ?[J,PrS1u 6 -r hlta Rack tryare 19-21; haavy hens ^‘chrlsCreft lb iV^ | Chrysler 2 —1 ■ ■ - Cl TPIn 1.60 CltiOSOvc t 80 I CievilliT i so CocaCoie 2.10 Colg Palm 1 ComnRad 10 26 25% 26 49% 49% 49% 60% 68% 69% 41% 52% 52V* 52% 41% 41% 41 147 54% 54V* 54V* - 20 »h m 22 52% Livestock 1 43,< 17 95% 27 47% m 4 27% ir Vi 12 35 2% 32% 32% — V* )% 52% 52% f % 1% 38% 30% f % I 122 123 4* % i - 27% — ComSolv 1.20 9 39 34% 34% • Slaughter steers—High choice not tes9Ml£omwEd 2 L couple Joeds low to average choice LWCofiUMt to 1.125 pounds. 26.50-27.00; mixed OMd Con Edls 1.80 end cholcer 24.00 to 26.50; good. 24.75 to ConEloclnd l 26.00; a few itendard* 22.50 to 24.00. IConPood 1.40 Heifers—Choice absent, one lot good ConNGas i 60 around 000 pounds. 24.00. |ConPwJ l.90b Cowe-WlllK7 loio to 19.00. M Icontalnr ijO . Ho»* J^BarrouN end gins U cent* ContAirL .40 and 2 200-230 pounds. 19.75-|Cont Can 2 5 54% 20.00; 210040 Vealers 75-Actlve, few high'Cooper In Control Date Cooper In 1.2Q ■ I I (Corn Pd 1.70 Sheep 200—Not enough of any one CorGW 2.50a grade to tost prlcoe. Cowles .50 ftICoxBdcas .50 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (CrouseHind 1 CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hogs 5,500; Crow Coll 2f 1-/190-225 lb butchers 20.00-20.25; 1*3 200- Crown Cork 11 50 10 58 Vi ■ 33T 45% 45 45% ^ 20 29% 29% 29% .. 21 41% 41% 41% — 32 31% 31% 31% 14 29% 29% 29% 4 13 55 54% 54% - 9 02% 82 02 — 78% 79% 4*2% hiair wm 139% 41% 3 55% 55% 55% 4 % 1 374* 374* 37% — % 19 51% 51% 51% 4- % 250 lb 19.50*20.00; f-3 320-400 17.75*10.50; 1-3 17.25*17.75. I Cudahy Co attle 4.000; high cholca and prima €< iO-1.350 lb elautwr steers 20.50; cholca vi 1.150 lbs MiGiTJO; mixed good end ' MOO lb* 24.0G27.25; mfitOd 1 Cruc Stl 1.20 "udahy Co [urtl* Pub 24% 24V; 12% m 28 16% 1 26 27 26% 26% • S 24% 24% 24% > lbs 22JG23.50; I to 22.05 1,00-7,50. Stocks of Local Interest TfcTOCKt OP AREA INTEREST Plobres after decimal points art eighths MMIR THE COUNTER STOCKS Palta Air DatBdls 1.40 Dot Steal .60 g|emAik 1.20 "w i 17.49 19.11 11.17 j|.1? Prltfty't HI OtvIdend^Oectared^ Stk. of Pay* NBcartf oMa ChannlngGwIh Fd .04 inay ,i _ lot )ee_ ^ DowChm 2 il 1.21 % 20% 20% E Kodak 1.60a iatgnYe 1.25 EGlzG .20 ----dS 1.72 ____on Sp ■nKi IriLfCk1' EthylCorp .60 (v.ntPd .60b lutnhgrp i ,{!g ______I Wrt Pfddert .M PodDttr T.10 Plitfo, FI reft no 1.40 „ P ritChrt .Sit M 9 41% 41V 1 29% ||% 4 62% 02% _____ 4 34 34 34 —% 27 114 113 113% - % x? 29 9 36% 36% 36% -f % 7 7f*b 79% 79% 4* % 2 36% 36% 36% 6 34 33% 34 21 172 171% 172 ft —E- 119 54% 53% 54 • 44 126 134 135% ( 94 36 36 25 106 106 106 99% 49% • 0 26 25% 25% 35 23 22% 23 • 2 87% 06% 87% ... 3 27% 29% 27% — % 17 ♦% 9% .......... 33 46% 46% 4 33% 33% 2 7Tn 29% 35 10% 00% 00% 4*1% 6 25% 25% 25% 15 59% 58% 59 if 37% iW.fMI- PlTnlkita m w.; PorMcK ,12a Freep|ul 1.25 FruenCp 1.70 I 69% 69% 69% f % 1 36% 36% 36% + % 9 20% »% pi 4*1 23 g% M% 0V* — % ILLi* 12 mk 70% 70% + 13 Wm 34% 34% — fiiftg IT SlVk UM 535k 57 SlVk SIM u am |ni 3i’. -t-n 8.76M 76'* — ■ lot m MW km + m jKf*.40 6 »»k 2»Vk »*V + V. PuSv^ota3 1 MW MM MM + Vk Mbtklnd' .46 4» M SIM SIW + Vk VSMBPL 1.6C 4 l.M S4Vk 34M + M Pullman 3.0 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 113 87% 07 07% +1% 3 66% 66% 66% ..... 6% 6% Hi 45' 40 303 3 64% 64% 64% 4- % 2 36% 36% 36% 9 93% 93% 93% 10 79V 51 45V 40 30% 3 64% 2 36% 36% 36% 9 93% 93% 22 59% 99% 40 16 15% 16 .. 14 40 40 It +! 34 48Va 48% 48% . 22 47% 47% 47% + 1 7 30% 30% 30% + i 5 37% 37% 37% 4* ' 6 30% 30% 30% ... 10 63% 63Va 63% ... 113 16% 16V* 16% 4* 1 1 49 9 49 — 1 35% 35% 35% — 24% 24% 24% —H— 2 63 63 63 5 59% 59 59% 32 50% 50% 50% ] 1 01% 01% 01% • 3 11% 11% 11% 28 49% 49% 49% 10 38% 38% 38Va - 7 06 86 06 42% 42% 42% 4- % . 31% 31% 31% ... 7 43% 43% 43% — Raytheon .80 -----IQ Co Reich Cn .40b RepubStl 2.50 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Stl .350 i|Ci w Safeway l.io StJosLd 2.80 StLSOhF 2.20 StRegP l.40b Sclent Da SCM Cp 1 31% 31% 31% 7 43% 43% mssm 3 06% 86% 4 40% 62 0% 8% 8% 51% 5 36% 36' 7 61% 603 10 37% 37% 37% f% 18 35% 35% 35% 4* 37 108% 107% 100V* 4- % 48 28Va 28% 28', 32 109% 100% 109'i 2 99Va 59% 59Vi ICO 1.30 18 30% JohnMan 2.20 Mfg 1.25 Kalsar Al l KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1 40 Kresge .90 11 *09% 09 09 6 66% 66% 66% 25 37 36% 37 —K— 7 54% 53% 54Vi 10 31% 31% 31% 17 49Va 49% 49% 11 136 135% 135% 11 65% 65Va 65% 5 39 39 39 2 68% 68% 68% 19 23% 23 23 Slog .80 38 37% 37% 37% LehPCem 60 3 13% LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .36! agettOzM 5 IvCup 1.20b ftonln 1.541 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theet LoneS Cam 1 LontSGe 1.12 LonglsLt i .16 Lorniard 2.50 Lucky Str .90 • —£» stl 1 f Co .30 RH 1.60 % 2 23a iac 3.60 8% •% 8% - 7 30% 30% 30% - 17 55% 55% 55% 14 13% 13 13% • M 35". " 205 9% 105 106 8 69% 69% 69'i 97V* 97% »7Va 7 20% 20 20Va 29 28% 29 10 27% 27% 27% 7 52% 51% 51% 2 2681 rquar ,25g rtlnMar 1 MeyDStr 1.60 Maytag i.aoa McCall .40b McDonD .40b Maad Cp 1 9o Malv Sh i.60 MarckC 1.40a MGM 1.20b „ MldSoUtll .76 MlnarCh 1.30 MnnMM 1.30 MlnnFLt 1.18 Mo Kan Tex ““•IIOII 1.00 13 97V 7 2C 133 29 10 2 7 7 52' 2 261, 26 41% —M— 19 19% 19 i 19 2 65% 65% 65% 7 29% 258a 258a 2 59 59 59 19 47% 47% 47'a 3 76% 76% 76% 6 32% 32% 32% 130 24% 24% 24% 22 39% 39% 39% 6 38% 37% 37% 1 31 Va 31 Va 31'a 31 G 476* 47% + % 12 41% 41 Va 41% 2 79Va 79% 79% 1 09% 00% 80% 24 63% 63% 63% 14 23% 23% 23% 15 62% 62% 62% — % 30 90% 90% 90% 2 22% 22% 22% 45 1i 15% 16 10? 42% 42% 42% 39 19% If'/s 19% 64 4W* 40% 49% 2 31% 31% 31% 3 30% 30% 30% 40 24% 24% 24 44 45 44% 44% 20 126% 125% 126% 2 23% 23% 23% —N— S3 17% 86% 86% 15 49% 49'a 49% 12 36% 36 Va 36«* 23 112% 111% 112% 24 386* 37% 38% + • 33 5 44% 44% + 7 30% 30% 30% — 1 13 10% 20% 20% + 14 46% 46 46% 51 66% 65% 65% $ 54% 54% 54% • 3 146* 146* 14% 4 3H* MV* K% . 10 27% 26% 27% • 3 26V. 26V*‘$6% ? 74% 74% 74%. Net Alrlln .60 Net Blsc 2 Net Can JD NetCesh 1.20 NatDalry 1.50 Nat Diet '1.00 ‘ Fuol 1.40 .... Genl .20 Nal Gyps 2 ti Lead 2 25o Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .10 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30g NYCent' Sjia %kWst4a ...AmRock 2 NorNOai 2.4o Wk p t&Vffr, \ qyyxu V 10:30 5TOX Mon 1.50 5 48% Norwich 1.30 2 90% 90% 21% 4* a wn iu» 105% + m 170 ^% 36% 36% 4-1% 34 49% 49 # 4 61% 616* 41% 23 37 116* 31% »- Jp *- 30 30V: J7 107% 104 107% 4-2' 4 ' Elev 2 . 'Mar .80 hftlll 1.35 o— 124 10 MM MM — ; i il 25M 36’, — 37 7/Vk 77 77M + j 3 33M 33M 33M » 47M 47V, 47M + 45 254k Ml* Mkk + i ^9M JOVk S9M ... J 34V, 34M 34'/ Midi Oil 1.10 (hds.) High Low Lost CIm. • 24 SMk 304k SM + M 31 91 Vk 90V. 91kk +1M 17 23Vk 22M 23M + M 20 20Vk MM MVk + Vk 12 49'/k 45V, 4«7/k + Vk M 73Vk MM TJVk — Vk 107 40Vk 39V. 3944 — Vk M 53Vk 53M 53% + Vk 33 39 304k 3Mk + V, 97 43M 42M 42Vk —Mk 55 10W 10 ta 19 28W 27M MVk M 37M 37 S? 79 444k 44M 444k . 27 2444 24M 2644 + V, -51 24W 244k 244k 3 444k 444k 44M 1 5144 |14i 5144 , 37 324k 3244 3244 + '/. 139 50 494k 4llk + W 33 54V. 56 ft ' 40 Tom MVk .40 56 105 10pk 104Vk 100 59V, 50V. 59 09 274k 274k 27W ... . 14 444k MM MVk — >4 J 3944 59M 5944 4- 4k . M SMk 564k 564k —M 64 22 21Vk'2Wk + Vk 36M 36 36 —1 Slnctair 2.40 ' oerCo 2.M ilthK l.BOo SouCalE 1.40 SOUlh CO 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 ‘ ’ae 1.50 Ry 2.00 Spartan Ind Std Kolls .50 StOilCal 2.50b StdOillnd 1.90 StdONJ 2.40g *4 qyyxu v 10:10 STOX StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .90 StevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sunray 1.40 Swift fCo 1.20 0 70% 70 6 48% 483 23 77% 77 19 80% 793 16 59% 59 22 36% 361 •5 256* 25% 25% 18 42 42 5 — «** 30 316* 316* 316* — % 10 556* 55% 55V* ...... 25 10% 106* 18% + 19 00% 79% 16 59% 59 22 36% 36% 36% MS 25f‘ 18 42 “ “% .... 55% 55% 186* 18% 412 47% 46% 46% — % ■ 16 20% 20% 7 38% 37% 22 38% 38% 65 60% 60% 08 58% 57% 31' 243 69V* 68% 69 ’X 69% + V* 30Va — i Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 Texeslnst .80 Textron .70 Thlokol .40 Tim RB l.80a TransWAir 1 Transamer 1 Trensitron Trl Cont .63g TwenCen UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 4 15% 15% 15% 10 49% 496* 496* . 24 49 48% 49 + % 26 51% 51% 51V* .. 10 53% 53% 53% + % 51 62% 61% 61% +• % 51 36% 36% 36% 4- % 26 27% 27 27% 4- V —T— <61 524k 52 V. 524k +1’/ 75 1074k 1064k 107 +!>, 09 31 304k 31 + V 32 7944 79Vk 794k -I- V 22 24V. 24Vk 24W + V 34 159M 159 159V. + V 41 119V, HOW 119V. -1- 4 37 45r/i 454k 454k .... 144 254k 254k 254k + V 5 46 46 46 ... 39 59M 59M 59 V, + 1 64 46V. 46 . 46M + V 105 20 194k M + '] 32 TV 7844 29 — > 42 53M 524k S24k + M 31 22 21 *4 214 40 54 534. 53'/ 20 334k 2344 234 25 56 554k 56 1) 414k 414k 414 I } 73 feH Donald L. Flynn, who helped negotiate the ^-million deal when the American Broadcasting Co.-bought the movie “Mutiny on the Bounty" from Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer last July, threaded! the movie into a video tape chine last night and flipped a button to put it on the air. Flynn was one of the ABC executives who have been manning television cameras, control boards and other equipment to keep the network on the air during the strike by union technicians which started late Friday. “It’s thrilling," said the 33-year-old lawyer in the ABC video tape room. “It’s a lot different from just pushing paper across my desk. This gives a guy a chance to'learn the business." ABC spokesmen said very little of yesterday’s television programming was affected by the strike, since most of the programs had been taped earlier, w ★ ★ They also said the ABC radio network was kept going by fill in personnel without interruption. MOSTLY OVER PAY The strike was started by the AFL-CIO National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians NABET in a contract dispute mostly over pay issues. The AFL-CIO American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), composed of television and radio performers and announcers, instructed its members not to cross NABET picket lines. ABC said in a statement yesterday:* “Secretaries, pages and executives with little technical training have been performing OPENING SOON - The S.S. Kresge Company next month will open a Kmart Chef— a cafeteria-style food service in a separate building next to the Kmart department store at the Glenwood Plaza. The Pontiac area was selected for tills Kmart InnovatiQn primarily because of the heavy tnufc,*jn the area, according to a company spokes- Kmart Plans Cafeteria-Style Drive-In S.S. Kresge Co. announced today plans to open next month a Kmart Chef — its first drive-in cafeteria-style food operation, ★ ★ ★ The Kmart Chef will be on a portion of the parking lot of the established Kmart department store in the Glenwood Plaza off North Perry. The first Kmart Chef, a unique undertaking for the Kresge chain, will be completely self-serve,” according to Harold A. Siegel, director of food operation in Kmart department stores. Customers will serve themselves in a cafeteria-type line. Present menu plans include hamburgers, fish sandwiches, french fries and beverages, according to Siegel. The Kmart Chef parking area will be separate from the main Kmart parking lot and will have its own entrances. “Kmart Chef was designed to attract the family trade. This operation is geared to fast efficient service. The Pontiac location was selected primarily because of the heavy auto traffic in the area,” Siegel said. Basic Goods Prices a Serious Situation UntAirLin . UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Fruit 1 UGesCp 1.70 Unit MM - 21 43% 43 *< 43V* .. 170 71 70 vflf 4-1% 12 88% 87% Hhk 4- % 25 53 52% 53 4- 19 77 77 77 4- 9 28 27% 27% ... 4 30% 30% 30%— 18 79 79 79 — 206 29% 28% 28% 4-1% 5 37% 37% 37% 4- % If 50% 50 50% 4-1% 478* 47 30 64% 00 48 25 91 91 4*1% 91% 24 368* 30% 36%......... 26 32% 31% 31% — % the jobs for which NABET is demanding a salary of $275.’' Ellen Begnar, who usually ap-.. proves scripts and commercials, ® ® . “ . . - . , crimp claol nripAC ware Inwar manned the audio controls By JOHN CUNNIFF j AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-A glance at the prices of some commodities, which are the basic which other goods are refined, processed or m a n u f a c-tured, could hardly convince you that inflation is' threatening. The wholesale prices. of some of these items are much lower than they were a year ago. Coffee, corn wheat, zinc, tin, rubber and is not sharing to the same ex-rpackaging, transporting and tent as bis city cousin in the na- retailing of these products, tion’s expanding economy. Each step in the development In August, for example, the|of a product adds value to it; CUNNIFF during last night’s showing of Holiday on Ice.” Marie Niles, who is the con- price of No. 1 northern spring wheat at Minneapolis, Minn., was just a bit more than $1.63 a bushel. A year earlier it sold for more than $2.02 a bushel. * * * Corn could be purchased at Chicago for about $1.22 a bushel last month. But a year earlier the price was about $1.50. Colombian coffee sc for between 40 and 41 cents pound at New York* late last week. But in late September year ago this commodity brought more than 45 cents pound. Some products, such as cocoa and sugar, are selling higher. But for each of these increases a comparable decline can be some steel prices were lower last month than a year earlier. The same state of affairs exists also in some of the large j found—the price of butter and tract manager in television spot commodity trading centers eggs in some areas, for ex sales, ran a projection machine. | abroad. The price of copper, Said Merk direct.,- WarnLamb 1 Wash Wat 1.20 WettnAirL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel i.o Westg El 1.60 \% White Mot 2b “**- Dix 1 .am 45% 22% 22% — — 51% 4- 30% — 56 74% 73% 74% 4- % mm 47% 46% 46' 54' || 14 30 316* 35 51 4 31 JO'a 53 36M 36 56 74H 7374 27 4714 47V4 4 4614 46M 16 54V« 5314 of engineering operations: “Some of the people we have around here are a lot better looking than those we usually have around here. These miniskirts are great.” The technicians union—which _ P represents about 1,500 ABC em-joped nations, ployes in New York City, Chicago, Washington, San Francisco and Los Angeles-called the strike after contract talks with ABC and the National Broadcasting Co. reached a stalemate. | The union said that as part on its strategy it did not call a strike against NBC. country because of a shortage, is among those lower at London. The implications of this trend are ominous for some un- the greater the value added the more cost might also be added to the product by the time it is retailed. This curious situation of low prices for basic commodities and relatively high prices for the finished products is bound to create tension in the poorer nations, with some of it liable to explode in the face of developed nations. But the industrialized melons have had their problems, too. It was the slowdown of some of these developed economies that helped produce the current problem. As they lessened their demand for many basic goods, surpluses piled up. And as these piles grew, prices shrank. GROWING COMPETITION ample. The question naturally Synthetics ako hive played a arises as to why so manyrole- especially in providing economists in com^tittonjo academia and business derdeveloped nations, a few of whose economies exist, on the income from selling their one major crop or product to the devel- FARMER’S COMPLAINT Domestically, some of these prices provide documentation of the farmer’s complaint that he Worthing l.so —X—Y—fc_ & ! 2J "1 *3.' 269M 26944 +244 nBUSM 1.80 5 35M 35 3SV4 — Va fcOfUm R l.jo 16 70 70 n — Vj Copyrighted by Tho Aziociated Prett 1967 Solot figure, are unofficial. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) donda In tho foregoing toblo are ennual reta blue Moth dividend. c-LIquidaNng bursements based on tho lost quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or "* 6|UMHX| dr payments not dtslg-identified in the nated as reguli following fooinol ArkLGas 1 Asamera t AssdOll 8. G 663 AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw I Campbl Chib Can Ip . Pet Cdn Javelin pli I ______ ■ f - Payable mated cash v distribution dole. d—Declared or po dividend, a—Paid .... stock during 1967, In 1967 tar this value on tx-divldcnd or ■ggg^^joctarad or pak slock dividend or~ipm ui .t11* y,?r' »n accumulative '•t* ?ivl?«f>~dlvld*,'R z—Seles in full. -Ex dividend, y—Ex divl-n full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-ghts. xw—Without war* warrants, wd—When dlt-L-SyAJ* **l—When issued, nd—Next pay in bankruptcy -•organized u securities as_______ In—Foreign Issue subfoct tarest equalization tax. cld—Called. k—Declared PacPwbt I PocTBT 1. PanAiul 1.50 367 31: Am .40 1(6 271 ifP 140 17 25 afiav ia 45 M Coal I 9 44' 204a 27V. 2844 iso iom low lev, IT 33' 3504 35M .. 3}V4 9144 + 2744 277/4 + 3404 35'/. + 3104 32 .. .11 S7 4904 70 + 04 m, M, 30 + M if 42'/4 43 42M + V4 IWk 114M + '/. 30 38 3704 2704 — 04 32 49M 49 4904 + 04 J 974? I fi 24 49V. 4B)k 4104 - .41 M .«« JlS- , A 7l AM4 7444 y 13 4744 47M 6744 + 44 iCll 1 149 Wk ItOk XtOk-8 3 lO'/i loik |o8 e". 3 34 3504- 3504 — 44, 12 JBM » 50 - M 54 M04 M44 ‘ 5004 17 2504 2544 254* Treasury Position 7 3204 3104 32 + JO 21 5004 57V. 57V. + 44 31 17M 17M 17 — 'A 31 3804 3844 H04 + 04 78 5 7-16 5 5-14 504+1-14 Business Notes T. N. Duncan of 1315 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township, has been named vice president of the Vickers Division of Sperry Rand Corp. He was general manager of the Vickers Aerospace Division. ★ ★ ★ Duncan joined the firm in 1948 and has held various ad- products such as wool and natural rubber. This competition is hardly expected to diminish, either. The entire complex situation is a serious one, loaded with problems both domestic and forex- [eign, pulsing with implications planation is that the increases that are not just economic, but will be somewhere in t h e political and moral also, processing, manufacturing, shouting that inflation is coming if we don’t match out. Why should prices for finished goods rise? PLAUSIBLE ’WHY’ The most plausible Four Youths Shot in Detroit! DETROIT (UPI) - Police today were investigating the shootings of four youths who said they thought they were wounded in the same incident early yesterday. The youths straggled into lo- Rlt. Creole 3.40k Sty&r Gon Plywood Giant Yet .40 wwiwg Gt Boi Pet Sutf Am Cp GulfReire Ch GullRetrc Ch HMrnarW .02 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal liram Coro Kotov Ind McCrary wt min.£ Molybden . NewPark Mn Pancoast P«t RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal QUA i 16 9% 80 2% 20 M% 15 If Positions in oom; igb the explanation Z g * w [engineering and manufacturing. didn-te rea,ize at ^irst that ^ 17% 17% S% 5% 5'/- 47 4% 4% 4% .. 86 13% 13% 13% + % ,4 * T T 12 07/4 OM V/f — 44 997 1094 10V. 1044 + 44 73 494 394 494 + 90 55 94* 9M 944 + 94 44 3794 3744 3744 — 94 1 1744 1744 1746 — 94 10 10V. IOM 10V. — 94 99 9 3094 - Burglars broke through a wln-j dow into the Herrington School, 541 Bay, and stole an adding machine and a copying machine valued at more than $600, it was reported to Pontiac police late Saturday. 2994 3444 3444 News in Brief Mrs. S. F. Burns of 1071 S. v. | Adams, Avon Township, report-m ed to sheriff’s deputies yester- had been shot. The four youths said they apparently were wounded when they got out of their car early yesterday to speak to two men with whom they had had an argument a few minutes earlier. One of the men, shot at them, then the pair drove off, they said. 4344 4291 EM i4% 82% §2% —2 j day that a coin collection, val-2% Sib S% IV- ued at $500, was stolen in a opyrighted by The Auociated Pres* 19671 break-in Technlcol* . .. WnNuctr .28 Copy rfr Union Coordinator at Edison Retires A Bloomfield Township, man, Richard E. Harris, has-retired as senior union relations coordinator at the Detroit Edison Co. Harris of 1569 So dan Lake Drive has been with Edison for 20 years. He was commissioner of HARRIS conciliation for the Federal Mediation and^Conciliation Service in 1946-47. Preceding his last term as a federal commissioner, Harris was appointed by Gov. Frank Murphy to serve as commissioner of labor with the Michigan State Department of Labor and Industry. He is a member and program chairman of the Industrial About a half hour later the Relations Research Association first youth, Raymond Sandro- re,ponding[data Balance— wicz, Detroit, was hospitalized in critical condition with a bul-herhome. I let wound in the groin. Don Hatcher now barbering at ‘REALIZED’ SHOOTING 19, 1947 *1lpt. 19, 1946 5.320.496.050,63 5 4.773.403.062,23 Oogoslto Fiscal Year .... .... __ WlthdrovMS'.^ 41*197,894,521.32 38,438,444,804.26 Week Ago [ftlh-1- Month Ago ■■■BliiGIMtt Year Ago 11967 High 336,139,813,509.31 324,811,873,563.: Attala— 11,003,763,031.77 BONO AVERAGES id by Tht Associated Pratt 28 18 18 18 18 Railt Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd • ±-* —*1 +.1 68.9 70.8 80.7 fl.f 83.3 61.9 90.7 ffj #1.9 83.2 69.0 98.S 80.9 |fj8 83.1 %i H.5 fi lit 73.0 95.0 US 97+ 99.4 60.9 90.3 M.5 90J 02.0 ns 101.4 06.1 fit 90.7 70.1 M-9 79.2 90-4 03.7 7669 Highland Rd., Pontiac. Closed Mon., Open Wed. OR 4-1733. -Adv. Pontiac Travel Service announces a few vacancies on their escorted Hawaiian tour. Leaving Oct. 14. Call 682-4600 for further details. —Adv. Ealh Util Stocks1 STOCKS DOW.JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials .......... W Rolls ................. Not Change (to Como) Frl. (to come) FNnr. Day ........ 407,5 M1.9 140.3 3«J II imiifie Week Ago ......... 406.7 202J 140.0 34DJ 65 Stocks M«nth Ago ..... 461.0 200J 146.1 331.5 BONDI Mr Ago 414.0 153.5 IMA 355.5 40 Bonds 1M7 High ...... 409.0 sSS 159.1 gMiH Higher__________ 1967 Low ........ 413.4 159.4 146.1 292.0.10 Smond grid* r 1966 High ........ 537.9 213.0 170.5 269/7.10 Public utilities 1966 Low 311.0 143.9 130.3 369.4|10 Industrials 0.00+0.40 ■Jl+0.44 ;SJm Then Maurice Piouffe, 20, Madison Heights, said he “realized” he had been shot. Piouffe was hospitalized in serious condition with a hip wound. Norman Newman, 19, Detroit, showed up at a hospital three hours later with a hip Lodge Calendar .TheJ01gth ° vin, 20, Warren, told police he Memorial service 7;30 p.m. went home and fell asleep. Sept. 25 Pcuitiac/Chapter No. 228| .* ' OES Special meeting 8 p.m. 18% About 10 hours later he E. Lawrence' St. ^Virginiashowed up at a hospital with a Salathiel, Secretary. 1 —Adv. I bullet wound in the abdomen. President's Brother Hurt PASADENA, Md. (AP) -President Johnson's brother, Samuel H. Johnson, S3, was injured Sunday in a two-car accident in Pasadena. Anne Arundel County police said Johnson, a front seat passenger in one of the cars was admitted to Kimbrough Hospital at Fort Meade. He suffered a broken lower right teg, aeveral .broken ribs and cuts and bruises. He was listed in satisfactory condition- THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1967 bntiac Area Deaths CAMP MONEY - Thomas F. Wiethom, * chairman of the General Motors Plant City Committee and manager of the Pontiac Fisher Body plant, presents a check for $18,750 to Boy Scout representatives. The check is the second of four payments General Motors Corp. has pledged on behalf of local GM di- visions for the purchase and development of the Lost Lake Reservation, a campsite for the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts. Accepting the donation are (from left) Sam Ritchie Jr. of 157 W. Princeton, Anthony White of 456 S. Edith, and Cal Mayer, scout executive. 2 Shots Fired at Driver, City Police Told Two shots were fired at motorist from a following cat on Branch near Walnut Saturday, Pontiac police were told Willie Buckner, 20, of 22 Beau-dette told officers he was drlv ing north on Branch about 5:34 p.m. when he noticed a behind him with headlight! blinking. He said he heard a shot, turned onto Walnut, then heard another shot, which smashed through the rear window of his vehicle. " Police said they found the second bullet in the car. Buckner told officers he lost sight of the gunman’s vehicle moments after the attack. White Lake Woman Hurt A 53-year-old woman is re .ported in fair condition in St . Joseph Mercy Hospital after her car went put of control and left the road In White Lake Township early today. Hospital officials said Matilda P. .Schultz of 103 Danforth White Lake Township, suffered lacerations. She was driving north on ' Union Lake Road near Cooley Beach Drive when the car left 'the road arn^ran into a pole, ‘ according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. DR. SEYMOUR WOLFBEIN $460 Is Stolen at Avon Station Some $460 in cash was stolen from an Avon Township service station, it was reported to Oak land County sheriff’s deputies yesterday. * * * An attendant at the Mark Line station, 2045 Aburn, told Investigators three men drove into the station about 4 p.m. and the driver ordered gas. He said two of the men entered the station office, apparently to use a telephone, while he was servicing the car. ★ * ★ After the three paid and drove off he discovered the top of the office floor safe put of place and saw that the money hid been taken, he said. Stereo Equipment Stolen From Car f , | Falling Leaves I Carry Branch ,| to Auto's Roof September may be the month of falling leaves, but Curtis R. Neal, 33, of 5240 Maybee, In dependence Township, might j More ^ ^ ^ 8tereo .think things are going a little wag atoien from . ,$00 tar. Pontiac man’s car while parked , Driving on Walton near .Dill hig home) it wa8 report-In Waterford Township yeeter- ed yesterday. , day morning. Neal’s car was hit * by a large branch which broke Volney Shafer of 30 Moreland loose from a tree and fell on his told city police the loot includ-l*f, . ed two turntables, four speak- Neal told Waterford Township ers and two microphones. * police he didn’t notice anything * * * until he got near the tree ami Investigators said It was unit appeared that the tree was'determined how entry Into the falling. 1 locked car was made istration at Temple University in Philadelphia, is Considered prominent authority in the area of employment. * * He will conduct a workshop on vocational guidance at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditori-of the Oakland County Courthouse. Hie workshop is open to the public, LABOR POSITION Wolfbein was assistant secretary and director of the office of Manpower, Automation and Training in the Labor Department from 1962-66. He had worked in the department since 1942. ♦ ♦ it Counselor Week is being direct^ by Dr. Robert Williams, rector of guidance at Oak-nd'Schools, and Terry Thomas assistant director. Curl QY. CDotuhon J)onald Ji Jolnu For Your Convenience . . . To visit the deceased and to attend the funeral with a minimum of inconvenience is often important to persons held close to their business. Every detail at" the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home is planned to aid you. Ample parking, and our friendly, informal way of guidance are truly helpful. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pmldnq On Our (Pius •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC toOsweCVOo Talk Slated in Tribute to Counselors Dr. Seymour Wolfbein, former assistant secretary of the U.S. Department of Labor, will address the counselors of Oak land County schools Thursday as the highlight the area’s €oun-sclor Week. * * * , The Oakland Area Counselors Association, the professional ganization of some 350 school counselors in the county, designated this week as Counselor Week. A display will be in Pontiac Mall a will be held in area schools to inform the public of the work of counselors. Mr$. Harry H. Barnum Service far Mrs. Harry H. (Daisy B.) Barnum, IE, of 5635 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Barnum died Saturday. Surviving are her husband and a sister. Joseph Botan Service for Joseph Botan, 52, of 637 Sheryl, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. tomorrowlat Flumerfelt Funeral Home, at the St, George’s Romanian Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford diurch. Burial will follow at the Mausoleum, Oxford. Oak Hill Cemetery by the Donel- Masonic memorial service will son-Johns Funeral Home. [be g p.m. tomorrow' at the fu* Mr. Botan died Saturday. Henerai home, was a driver for Boutell Drive- Mr. Hanna, a retired farmer, away Co.' died Saturday^ He was a mem- Surviving are his wlfe)ber the Lake Oriort Meth-Sophia; his mother, Mrs. Maryl^^j church and a life member Salajan of Roebling, N.J.; andof the Lake Qrion Lodge No. F&AM. will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Cleveland. Service was also held Saturday at HU1 Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Galin, a member of St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly died Friday. She was a member of Beta Sigma Phi. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, a brother and asister. Robert J. Hanna LAKE ORION — Service for Robert J. Hanna, 88, of 227 Slater will be 2 p.m. Wednesday one brother. Mrs. James Cornelious Surviving are a son, Robert of Lake Orion; a .grandson; a great-grandson; and two sisters, including Mrs. Ida Heacock of Birmingham. Service for Mrs. James (Willie) Cornelious, 42, Of 252 Bon-dale will be 1 p.m. Saturday at St. John Methodist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Cornelious died Saturday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. She was a member of the van Lake Temple of Elks of the World. She is survived by her hus-j band and a daughter, Mrs. Ear- neral Home, Rochester, lee Sutton of Jackson, Miss. I Mrs. Knorr died Saturday. [ Surviving besides her husband |are a daughter, Mrs. Donna Baldwin of Rochester; a son, Prayer service for Ervin A. Edward pf Troy; three brothers; Eason, 90, of 198 E. Huron will two sisters, including Mrs. Ann Grady of Troy; and five grand- Mrs. George Knorr AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Knorr, 65, of 6435 Apple Orchard will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy*-by William R. Potere Fu- Ervin A. Eason be 7:30 p.m. today at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with services and burial to be at Rock-hill Cemetery, Puxico, Mo. Mr. Eason died yesterday. He was a retired farmer and mem Wolfbein, presently dean of j*** ®f I00F 179 of p°Plar Bluff the School of Business Admin-Mo Bloomfield Twp. Schools Broken Into on Weekend Two Bloomfield Township schools were broken into over the weekend. Bloomfield Township police said that the Andover High School and the Way Junior High School were entered through broken windows sometime Saturday night. Surviving are three sons, Manfred E. of Pontiac, Leo A. of Rochester and Alvin A. of St. Charles 111.; two daughters, Mrs. Ollie Mitchell of Dudley, Mo., and Cleo W. Eason of Waterford Township; 21 grandchildren and 52 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Fuentes Service for Mrs. Mary Fuentes, 75, of 2200 N. Telegraph, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow at Mount Hope Cemetery by Mel vin Schutt Funeral Home. She died yesterday. Ralph A. Holler Service for Ralph A. Holler, 79, of 90 S. Jessie will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in MQunt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Holler died yesterday. He was a retired worker at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are a son, Russell of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs John Armstrong of Pleasant Ridge; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. The safe in the school office was broken and robbed of an undetermined amount of money. Only the desks were rifled in the Way school. Investigation is being carried on. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 203 reported incidents the past weekend. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—18 Vandalisms—28 Burglaries—21 Larcenies—21 Auto Thefts—8 Bicycle Thefts—10 Disorderly Persons-U Assaults—27 Arsons—1 Armed Robberies—1 Unarmed Robberie»-2' Attempted Murders—l Obscene Phone Calls—1 ' Property Damage Ac* cldents—37 g J. B. Reed Service for former Pontiac resident J. B. Reed, 50, of Detroit will b« 1 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home in Oak Cemetery. Mr. Reed died Sept. 17. He was a former member of Trinity Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Shirley and four brothers and sisters including Joe and John, both of Pontiac. Mrs. Robert H. Schapler Service for Mrs. Robert H (Doris F) Simpler, 44, of 1085 Voorheis will be 1:30 p.m morrow at Grace Lutheran Church, with burial in Gle Eden Cemetery. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funera Home. Mrs. Schapler died Saturday She was a secretary at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are her husband, son, Mark, at home; and her father, Wffilkm O. Faber of Pontiac. The family requests thst any memorials be made to the Grace Lutheran Church, Pontiac. Mrs. Tad Galin GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Tad (Mice) Galin, 45, of 8580 Trip)) wiD be stow at Sepal Home, Cleveland, Ohio. Burial children. Flag of Anthem The flag that inspired Francis Scott Key to write the U.S. national anthem had 15 stars and IS stripes, for the original 13 states plus Kentucky and Vermont. WWII Freighters The United States still has about 800 of the Liberty freighter ships built tor World War II. Baby Boy Ratajczak WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Prayer service for Baby Boy Ratajczak, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ratajczak, 1155 Sugden, will be 10 a.m Wednesday at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. I The infant died yesterday at] birth. Surviving besides the parents •e two brothers, David and] Daniel, and three sisters, Don-1 Denise and Diane, all at home; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ratajczak and Mrs. Frank Cor-rican, all of Detroit., Edward A.* Waddell WOLVERINE LAKE - Requiem Mass for Edward A. Waddell, 49, of 680 Wolverine will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Waddell, a movie projec- ihlst, was killed Friday in an auto accident. Surviving are his wife, Kathleen; two daughters, Mrs. John Yesh of Sun Valley, Calif., and Mrs. William Guchess; a son, Lt. Michael with the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va.; two grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. The average Swede is growing taller. Recruits drafted from the 1963, 1964 and 1965 age groups Were on the average 5-feet-10 Inches tall. The latest draftees measure 5-feet-ll inch- is Planning -tall, MiO Petition U-fl to changa Irani C-J to 1-1 South MO tt. of land described a« part o HE Ui taginning at a point on tha no* southerly Tina at Auburn Ava. distant I t*W’40* Bast 107.73 ft. and N Mm wait 100 tt. from SB cantor ol Lot 3 o ' tl> m^SeuM l-Jf-SO" Boot 374.01 It.; Itl I Petition 4M4 to changa from ttp to AO: Part of Lot 7 at Supervisor's pm No. It a subdivision of NB W and part of NW W of Sac. 11 and part * “ Ik of lac 3. T3N, JMOE, Pan ship, according to tha plat lharaol re-cordad In Liber 30 of Plats. Page Oakland County Records EXCEPT 1 part thereof described at tallows: alnninit at the HE comer of Lot I supervisor's Plat No. it, thanes aoull ly along tha westerly a Ida lot lino Mid lit 0 a distance of 314.10 ft.) South 77*41#' woof and parallsl to Bald Mt. Road o distance of lit tt.* “ eriy and parallel to tha waster aML Lot a a distance at 114.10 ■ Ino ot 'BOM Mt. •or Bast along the line of Bat* Mt. - -- Southerly line of BOtd North 77*40# East along tha Southerly a distance of W EXCEPT all that part of saM Lot -----. j, sttt# Hwy. Commission for road rlghl Otway, a ALIO to IdOtmant over part af Mid property as recorded in Liber Michigan iPaiSrHi ild property at recorded in Liber Page 154. Oakland County RacetdO, Is Nr a church/and parsonage. -- are requested to be examined at any tl ORSTA V. BLOCI CM Death Notices BARNUM, DAIfY B.; 1747; 5435 Cooley Lake Road terford Township; age 02; bs r-----------H. Barnum; wife Of Harry sister of Mrs. Moyoana Mccunt-ock. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 34, at 10:30 ajn. at the Dmlspn-Johns Funeral Home. Cremation in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Barnum will lie In state at tha funeral feOTANp JOSEPH J 23, 1967; 637 Shfryl Drive, Wafer-ford Township; age S3; beloved husband of Sofia Eleanor Botan; beloved ton of Mrs. Mary Salaian; dear brother of Mike Botan; dear brother-in-law of Mrs. James Maua and Mrs. Harvey Gam-mage; dear uncle ol Angol* and Nlcolae Glaven. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 34, at 1 p.m. at the St. George's Romanian Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Botin will He In stele at the Doneteoa-Johns Funeral Heme. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7~o t.) CORNELIOUS, MRS. WILLIE; Sep-tember 33, 1747; 3S2 Bondale Street; age 42; beloved wife of Wllm Cornelious; (___ ________ Funeral sorv- llo In stata at Carruthers Funeral FrMBK, EASON. ERVIN ALBERT; September 24, if47; if* Beet twren Street; ape TO; dear father of Mrs. Ohio (Elisabeth) Mitchell, Alvin A., Manfred B., Cleo W, and Lao A. Baton; alto survived by 31 arm I 1 grandchild Rev. Marvin A. Foster officiating. Following prayer service Mr. Eason will he taken to the Watkins A Son's Funeral Home, Puxico, Missouri tor servlet and burial there. Mr. Eason will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7,to 7.) GALIN, ALICE; September 23. 1747; 4530 Tripp Road, Holly; ago 45; beloved wile of Ted Galin; beloved daughter ol Mrs. Mary So rosy; dear sister ot Mrs. Ann Forgot end Joseph Seroky. Recitation ot the Rosary was held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Hill Funeral Heme, Grand Blanc. Funeral service will he held Tuesday morning it the Sepal Funeral Home, Cleveland, Ohio, Interment In Holy Cross Cemetery, Cleveland. Arrangements by the Hill Funeral Home, 11733 5. Saginaw, Grand Blanc._________________________ m HANNA. ROBERT Jw September 23, > 1747; 237 SleNr, Lake Orion; age M; dear brother of Mrs. vioiett Peabody and Mrs. Id* Heacock; one grandson. Jamas, and am great-grandson. Masonic Lodge of Sorrow will conduct o memorial service Tuesday at S p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Oxford. 37, me. Oxford Mausoleum. held at lb men! In C_____■ ____________ ■ Henna will lit In state at the fu-nerel homo. HOLLER, RALPH A.; September 34, 1*47; M South Jessie Street; age 77; dear lather ot Mrs. John Armstrong and Russell J. Holler; also survived by tour grandchildren end two great-grandchildren. Funeral service wilt he held Tuesday, September 24, at 3:3P p.m. at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting RATAJCZAK, BABY BOY; Septa bor.,34! 17471. 1144 Sugden Ro; Ip; beloved Daniel, Donne. Denise end Diene Ritakaek. Funeral service will bb held Wedneedey, September 27, at to a.m. at the St. Patrick's Catholic Church: Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Baby Ratal-cuk will lie in stats at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1333 Union Lake Rood, Union Lake. REED, J. S.; September 17, 1f47; 1417 Montgomery Street, Detroit; eg* St; beloved husband of Shirley Reed; dear brother of Mrs. Anna Jonas, Mrs. Llizle Reed, Mrs. Patsy Read,, Mrs. Emma Grant, Jo*. John, Frank and Thomas Comotory. Mr. Rood will lie In stele at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Tuesday. SCHAPLER, DORIS F 33, 1747; 1049 Veorhels Road; eg* 44; beloved, wit* of Robert H. Schapler; beloved daughter# Wit-Hem O. Faber; dear mother of Mark Schapler. Funeral service I will Mlhsld Tuesday, September 24, at'l:30 p.m. at the Grace Luth- may be mad* to .. Grace Lutheran Church In Pontlai WADDELL, EDWARD A.; Septan Hr 32; 1747; M Wolverine Drivi Walled Lake; eg* 47; beloved hui Funeral Heme, Walled Lake. Fu- ba held Tues- Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads 70S FAST ACTION mne Cm 2 00 3.40 5.5S 1.01 1.44 1.44 4.41 4.37 7.44 £8fr u l *4* *.72 ii-ta- i ' o ut ig,so. la.so. An eddihenel theme etSO cent I be teede ter we efPenHec Free Tho Pontiac PnfoB 740M I A.M. TO S F.M. ' 'IN LOVING MEMORY OF A LOV-Ing husband. Phil Orencia who Loving memories never die, AfSydbC* roU on and day* pass by, lit our tiaarts memories are kept Ot arm we loved, And' snail never aefjty mined by wife Dolores and ■ coSwns EBseo and Frank OTOnda. ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gear Get.rts# PHS tabiats. Fast as liquids. Only 73 cents. Slmm's COLDS, hR $WUR,—SlNUS -Hours of relief in avwy SINA-TIME capcull. Only SI.47. Simms OruR. \ 6eBT AID, INC< 71I RIKER BLDG vIwts^IsIa to CrMn ^ openings' AVAILABE IN FULLY licensed full day Galloway Nurnry School. Cat! 333-4177. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there were replies at The Press Office in the following buses: £9 *98 ‘tZ ‘SZ ‘Si ‘SI ‘II ‘9 ‘9 ‘9 ‘2 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OONILSON-JOHNS Funeral Home 'Designed for Funerals*1 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years )akland Avt. FE M SPARKS-GRIFFIN . FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Ssrvlco" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 333A37I DOUBLE LOT IN CHRISTIAN M morlal Eststss. S395. 455-7374. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phene FE 3-5131 before 5 p.m. Confidential DAINTY MAID SUPPLltS SPSS B. Hammond FE 5-7305 DEBT Atb. INC., 7t| RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0101, Rotor W Credit Ad* GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFPORO TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 7-25-47 I will not bo rtsponslblo sn#"fi»rSy^,rteNg.bu,s; 4110 Hillsboro, Oevlsburg. Mich. START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church, club FALL HAY BToES. En|ov a horse-drawn ride through flelda, woods. UPLAND HILLS FARM DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? Wo can help you with o plan you can afford. " DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. FOUND: GOLD WATCH. VICINITY of Howard St., Pontiac. Owner Identify. FE 57073.__________________________ FOUND — WATCH. BILLFOLO, VICINITY OF LOST:___________ Way no-Huron, Thursday. sonol papers. Reward. FE 3-1357. LOST: VltNINITY OF PIKl AND Marly*. Redish brown tamale dech- shund, reward. 334-5555._____ LOST. GERMAN POINTER AND hound. Mate, gray and black. Re- ward. 575. FE 4-1443._______ LOST — BOSTON TERRIER BULL-dop. tomolo, 10 years old. dark brrndle and whHt, vie. of Berns-hurv and Union Lake Rd„ Frl., Sant. 23, rtward. Pleasa call 343- 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Marrlad. over n, ISO par wk. part lima. 334-37/l 4-4 p!tn. to! 2 MEN PART TIME once for evening worl^. I • P.M. 625-4180. 10 BOYS WE NEED It BOYS TO WORK IN OUB MAILING ROOM. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 37 FROM 12il5 F.M. TO 4:1$ P.M. MUST BE 14 YEARS OP . AGE. TUESDAY^ M°NDAY 0R BERT FALKNER 1 Moiling Room THE PONTIAC PRESS 3200-5300 PER MONTH MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Port Timt Must be married and over 91,. ^^yp.^nywery. 391-2336 be- 5400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In offlca, Hnanca, retail, sales inte^at^nalpersSnnel 3344771 5500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES INTERNM8NllLapt 57200-512.000 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers Managemsnt positions In all fields. JNfptNATIONAL PERSONNEL BB 1C. HWWfcMCtV. S544771 A PART-TIME JOB A marrlad man. 2F34. to work 4 .Call 4744520. 5200 or oven Ing. Cal to I d;m. tonloht, 00 PER MON NTH ADMINISTRATIVE trainee 5450-5550 31-aa. College helpful, must be ‘j^jemofaMe. many fee paid. Mrs. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IBB0 S. Woodward B'hom. 4434341 Pontiac Press Want Ads Pay Off Fast 1 PART TIME MAN, GUARANTEED MOO. Days or ownings. CM M3- AGE 20-35. BOOMhsS WltA A ' e*°d' TWure .wawtir you providing yW heve^ the following: a sincere ' slssm tor e chalH have completed f college training ... .... necessary. Salary, fringe benefits. . ana edyencH Hpsfluijnies still Be discussed at ' personal Interview. Mr. carry J, . _ . . high pe BM leadership anllty, enthu-- ^ Tanging lob. Must sigh school. Some Norman. 474-2*47. ASPHALT RAKER, TRUCK ORIV-Mile and GUM Sta- at 1'2_Mlle i tlon, 7:30 iny morning. A-1 MECHANIC NEEDED. TOP pay. Fringe benefits. Plsnty ot work. Contact Gene styan. Ump. ter-Hahn,Jnc.^>hgta;43»3535. Experienced, Fringe Banetlts, No Samrdov work — See Ken Dudley Body Shop, HAUPT PONTIAC SALBS, Cferkston. Wllson-Crlssman Cod- Automobile Mechanics GM experience preferred/ plenty of work. Many fringe benefits. See Del Wenkel at SHELTON fON-tiac—buick, Rochester, Apply in person l BAKER OR MAKER'S HELPER, good wages and working conditions. Lake Orion Bakery, ask for Mr. Waltman, 692-8311. BARTENDER, FULL TIME EVE- BRICK LAYER CREW Beady to go to work. Ml 4-S7IS BUS BOY, FULL TMjMfTfMPLOY-ment. Apply in poraon only, Frinks Restaurant, Koogo Harbor, CAR WASHER PORTER BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD CADILLAC DEALER Sst Mr. Ernst, Wilson—Crlssman Cadillac. 1350 N. Woodward, Blr- CARPENTERS OVERTIME Union Journeyman only Local egarttnfnt.project Coll 474-1743. 425-3303 CARPENTERS AND AFP txc. benefits, car, S5.200 call Halon A'dams, 334-2471, Snafllng A Snail- Chemical Production and Maintenance Man over 21 for mixing and Minding chenicals and generalshop maintenance. On a permanent bait. Experience In building trades desirable. Call 334-0707._ COMBINATION BODY MAN, MUST be good enamel painter. Ask tor Art or Bill, FE 3-7C14. COLLEGE STUDENTS WHO FEEL that they can sell, hours are flexible, earnings are high. Ideal for students. $300 per week, not unusual. Call FE 54)447 for appoint-,, men* tram I to 4:10. £h!f Reliable man for •stablishad cafeteria in Birmingham, 7 a.m. to 4 CLERK FOR MOTEL. NIGHTS OR days — Call Ml 4-1848. CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct salts company. Call 335-5130 DEDICATED MAN WHO IS Active in Sunday School and church. Earnings 87,000 to $10,000 first year May begin part-time. Write me: Paul vanAntwerpen, 22 West Madi-son St., Chicago, HI. 40602-_ Designers Detailers Checkers Dies- Fixtures Excellent pay. BenafHs and working condition.- Compltte dtslgn service. G 3007 W. Pasadena. Flint 4, Michigan. j3»40lt. DISHMACHINE OPERATOR. DAYS $1.40 par hour, benefits. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mila). DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY For ovanlng hours, full and port transportation. Apply In INTERSTATE ly. Howard Johnson's, Teie-grsph at Maple ftds„ Birmingham. oispRtci merit—benefits. Short Minimum of 1 year experience on small mechanisms. PRODUCTION GRINDER HARDINGE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR MAINTENANCE HELPER Steady employment, liberal benefits. M. C. FG. CO. lit Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion Experienced, precision parts. Fringe Benefits, compan suranca, projit^sheHnj CASTING DIVISION (313) 42S-253I i a.m. to 5:30 p.r DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES « FOR The National Federation of Independent Business IpindHt Buslne diet* openings "cSKZ. mo Thunw ere* of BT-illiT Federation with tha largest Individual mamhifihlg of any Business organisation In the U.S., Mins snd reports tha ‘ ol Independent busl and mBMMB bottoms. Salary of tits per week, or llborol commission and bonus during training under Division Manager. Cor necessary, but no long trip* away from home, w* seek ' mature, responsible, neat, well-spoken jMHMtbrttTi. For ^r^r.'TO’ ittK, ♦ .B-WA.-dPa ^ Tueedey. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2& 196T —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice Channels: 2-WJgK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, e-CKlW-TV. ,60-WKBP-TV. 56-WTVS TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Forever Darling” (1956) Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, James Mason, Louis Calhern. (C) (9) Rawhide (50) Flintstones (C) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Gilligan’s Island (C) ll»lwrt-H«U Syndicate) WILSON TOMORROW MORNING t:l| (8) On the Farm Scene 6:28 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester — - Russian Literature (C) (R) (4) Classroom (7) Treasure (C) 7:10 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:90 (2) Captain Kangaroo (C) (9) Forest Rangers (C) 8:39 (7) “Magnificent Obsession” Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson (9) Bonnie Prudden (C) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (C) (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (0) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:80 (4) PDQ (C) • (7) Africa Special (C) (R) (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (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 (C) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (0 (9) William Tell (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Interlude 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C);| (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date 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 (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C)- (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “She Couldn’t Say No” (1954) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons (50) Movie: “In This Our Life” (1942) Bette Davis Olivia de Haviland. 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) Love Is a Many Splen-dored Thing (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (SO) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (C) (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (C) (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Alvin (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) (4) Woody Woodbury (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 5:00 (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant Far East •mJSSESZ t0 Pr*Ylout M ACROSS SSInertnem lF*r But nation 14 Vessel (comb. SHilREiS iiMl form) . 48 Mighty BH IRIllTIEn3L°JBI5l 15 Peraan Poet 50Transmitted ITI6IBI IftfelAlBI KtivltgBl 82 Interest (ab.) 53 Iroquoian mcSHSXg) - 5$ Meadow 56 College officer DOWN 1 Weaving rtssa example u 8 Boaster BPrepotftloi 10 Culture (var.) 30 Exclamation 31 Hodgepodge 32 Driving 2 Cherishing (Latin) 3 Gem 4 Mexican 29 Vend 31 Principal nil 34 Heating vessel: 35 Set against 37 Redeem 38 Used a chair 11 Place to make 40 Droplike spot money 41 Egyptian 17 Islands (poet) sacred fiu)l 19 Sweet potato 42 Dwarf 23 East Indian 43 Ireland island | 45 Father (PV.) 24 Ardor 46 Amazon MANILA 0f)UPI)„- President Ferdinand E. Marcos today ordered the Philippine air force tp rescue a farmer who h ft s spent 58 days in a coconut tree because tie is afraid he will be killed if he climbs down. He c 1 a i m e d his son was murdered by men trying to kill him. Quirino Berja, 48, climbed to the top of the 60-foot tree near the town of Binalonan, about 180 miles north of Manila, after he reportedly got into a fight at Ms daughter’s 47 Solar disk 2 . 5“ r* 6 7 ft ft 1 IT rr vr IS 14 fT” jnr f IS 23 24 2600 W. Touhy Ava., ■ Chicago, III. 60645 Name ............. I Address ........... City — Radio Programs— Wja(76°) WXYZO 270) CKIW800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1 T 30) WPOW1460) WJBK(15QO) WHFI-FM(94.7) 4ISS-WJR, wwj, Nas WXYZ, ________ CKLW, News. Shannon WJBK, Music. Sports yAwwj, News, Music WJR, News, Sports . WCAR, News, Rod Millar Music, haws PPtt.il 7:IS—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, WJR, Tigers/Yenkoes »tN-WHFl, jack Fuller IliN-WJR, News, Sports, TUESDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News, Borders CKLW, News, Bud Davies / WPON, News, Music WCAR, News, OetzSll WJBK, News, Avery WXYZ, Marc Avery Newt, 7:00—WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Ha WPON, News,'Bob Lat 0:00-WJR, Newt, 0:30—WJR. 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