i Utica Week-long sesquicentennial celebration starts Sunday — PAGE A-!. Medicare Program Few seen quitting it rate goes up — PAGE A-9. Republicans Morton backs Dirksen for GOP post despite Viet differ* ences — PAGE A-J. Area Mews .......... A-4 - SPECIAL DELIVERY — Mrs/Edward HoWe, chairman of the Roche Democratic Women's Club, gleefully accepts junk mail that Will be added to thousands of pieces that will be delivered to Congress next week to protest propc The Weather V*. Wnlhar Buroau Forecast Warmer, Rain Ending ' (Details an Pan t) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1997 1^5 NO. 202. ★ ★ ★ A UNino'mumTHMimkui. —44 PAGES 10® 5. Viet May Void Election of SAIGON (UP1) — Special election committee members said today they will recommend the provisional assembly throw out the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as South Vietnam’s president. Assembly Chairman Phan Khac Suu said he believed the assembly would follow the recommendation. ★ ★ * Such a move, observers believe, would cause political chaos in this war-torn nation. The 17-man special committee said they found “many irregularities’’ in the Director Is Named election and felt the vote should be invalidated. Sun’s statement came in an interview as the 117-member assembly prepared to debate election results and consider the committee’s report. Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang met prime Minister Nguyen Cao Ky at Independence Palace. He said he got no satisfaction to demands Thieu withdraw recognition of another faction as the official buddhist church. Plainclothes policemen seized two other defeated presidential candidates— lawyer Truong Dinh Dzu and former chief of state Vu Hong Khanh — »as they drove to the assembly to demand Thieu’s election be thrown out. KHANH FREED, DZU HELD Khanh was released 30 minutes later. But Dzu was held. Suu is another of the defeated civilian candidates. The special election committee Is to submit its report to the assembly Saturday. Deadline is Tuesday for the assembly to uphold Thieu’s election or invalidate it and call for a new vote. LBJ Will Review ; wait out the AL race which was at a standstill today because of yesterday’s rain. No more reserved seats are available anywhere. When a winner is decided, bleacher seats will be available in the winning city. for New Computer Program in District The Waterford Township Board of Education filled a key position last night with the appointment of Dr. John Pagen as director of the district’s federally-funded lndicom project. The appointment of Pagen, who has served as assistant superintendent of general administration since coming to the district In July 1966, became effective immediately. lndicom Is a three-year experimental project in individualized instruction to be developed through the use of a computer. The district will receive $1,375,00(1 in federal funds over the three-year period to implement the program. * * ★ Pagen, 40, of 483 Berrypatch, While Lake Township, will direct a professional staff in its efforts to develop a learning program for the individual student. ‘RIGHT MAN’ Supt. of Schools Dr. Don A. Tatroe, who recommended Pagen for the job, told the board that “we have the right man for this position.” A native of Port Huron, Fagcn received hir bachelor’s degree from Ferris State College and bis master’s and doctorate diplomas from Wayne State University. Prior to his employment in the Waterford Township School District, he served as a Mott Fellow in Flint for a year and was an elementary school principal for six years in Harper Woods where he also taught junior high and senior high school classes. WWW ' Part of his doctoral dissertation was devoted to using computer statistics. Pagen also was involved in computer work while serving as a Mott Fellow. He is married and has a son. DR. JOHN PAGEN Lower Michigan Gets First Snow Showers will come and go most of today and the weatherman predicts chilly temperatures through tonight. The outlook for tomorrow is somewhat warmer and sunny. Lower Michigan’s first snow of the season hit Hillsdale, Adrian and Jack-son areas early today as temperatures dropped into the 30s in much of the state. Here is the official weekend U. S. Weather Bureau Report for the Pontiac area: TODAY — Intermittent light rain and continued rather chilly with rain probably ending by late today. High 44 to 50. Low tonight 36 to 40. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing tonight. TOMORROW — Sunny and not so cool, cool. SUNDAY — Fair and warmer. The temperature climbed from a low of 38 at 8 a.m. today to 40 at 2 p.m. Vietnam Policy for Nation Tonight SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) - President Johnson prepared to go before the country tonight with an important statement on Vietnam that may emphasize government efforts to bring Hanoi to the peace table. The chief executive, spending the weekend: at his nearby Johnson City Ranch, planned to speak here at 8:30 p.m. ' (CST) to the 20th annual convention of the National Legislative Conference, a meeting of nearly 2,000 members of legislatures in all states. His remarks were available to the broadcasting networks. It was up to the television and radio networks whether to carry the speech live or replay portions of It at later hours so as not to conflict with prime-time entertainment shows. The chief executive’s decision to deliver a major foreign policy speech from San Antonio was announced after he arrived at his ranch late last night following a tour of the Rio Grande Valley flood area. Many factors lay behind the President’s decision to speak out anew on Vietnam at this time, but they added up to mounting criticism of American conduct of the war. In recent weeks and from Capitol Hill to private groups, the President has been under mounting criticism for escalating the war, particularly in air strikes on North Vietnam above the Demilitarized Zone, near the Communist Chinese border and against industrial installations near the centers of Hanoi and the port city of Haiphong. An increasing number of influential Americans seem to have become convinced that the key to peace negotiations is a unilateral halt of bombing. Johnson and his chief advisers are just as convinced that this is faulty reasoning. Failure of Taubman Vote on School Levy Set in Waterford Brings Gloom, Hope By BOB WISLER Sentiment among city officials and leading Pontiac businessmen varied only in degree this morning as they concerned themselves with the failure of the Taub-man proposal. The general mood seemed to match the weather, yet beyond this there was a sense of optimism, a feeling that Pontiac is too strong and has too much potential to sink into a quagmire of doubt and stagnation. Comments from leading businessmen vitally concerned with the downtown area revealed a deep disappointment, ample curiosity in attempting to determine why Sears Roebuck & po. would reject the downtown area as a site for a new store and an almost quiet resolve Romney Supports Road Dept. Probe LANSING (AP) •» George Romney said today he will support a State Highway Commission request for a grand jury investigation of alleged wrongdoing in the State Highway Department. In a statement from the executive office, Romney said he will support any additional steps which will bring about a complete investigation of such allegations. Romney, in Boston today near the end of his 20-day look at the nation’s troubled urban areas, said he planned to confer early next week with Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Highway Commission Chairman Ardale Ferguson. Kelley’s office said the attorney general will petition for a grand jury if investigation indicates the need for one. to reappraise the situation and to try even harder to bring new development to the downtown urban renewal land. Almost to a man they called for some kind of regrouping so that city officials and citizen representatives can properly assess the situation and then determine the proper direction In renewing renewal efforts. Donald 'R. Fraypr, president of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCFPP), long opposed to the Taubman plan, said, “Pontiac is absolutely not dead. It has as great a potential as it ever had.” Frayer said he believes that with imaginative leadership, a well thought-out plan for redevelopment and a vigorous effort to attract commercial and service concerns, redevelopment can at a more thaii satisfactory rate. He said he believed that “the fact that Sears decided not to locate in the development didn’t express a lack of faith in Pontiac, but more in the concept of development.” The CCPPP president said he believes a committee should be formed — representing all segments of business, bi-dustry and labor — to help city officials plot future moves, and he called for liberal use of prdfessional architects and planners in an advisory capacity. Edward E. Barker Jr<* president of Pontiac State Bank, similarily proposed that an immediate reassessment should be mad,e and the city should engage “the best brains” available for advice. CONVINCED OF POTENTIAL Barker mentioned that the Larry Smith Co. of Washington, which recently completed a comprehensive housing study and analysis for a Pontiac citizens group, is an example of the advisory talent available. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Following Riot Documentary TV Tipster Shot' DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit News said today an informant who told the National Broadcasting Co. of an alleged conspiracy to “shoot jjfjt -and burn” in last JBPPJk i July’s Detroit riot- mPF* gjjgb ing was shot and wounded by un- /J known assailants shortly after relating K Eight bullets were fired from ambush JML near his home; the Fjy*1 newspaper said, but only one struck the MALONE informant. He suffered a minor back wound and has since left Detroit, the News added. His identity has been withheld. A. report of the incident was never i made to police apparently because the I informant admitted In Ac filming of an NBC documentary that he was one of A millage election will be held Nov. 20 in the Waterford Township School District. ■k - * k The board -of education set the date last night, one day after a series of recommendatioris was offered by a citizens’ school finance study committee. The board indicated it would study the recommendations and confer with teachers before determining how much additional millage should be sought. Related Stories, Pages B-10, B-il A decision is expected at next Thursday’s board meeting. ■k k * The citizens’ study committee Wednesday night recommended a property tax increase ranging from 5 to 9. mills to meet school operational costs in 1968-69 and the following four years. ALSO RECOMMENDED The group also recommended that renewal of the existing voter-authorized 15 mills not be included in the proposed election. The millage expires in December 1968. Additional millage is needed essentially to preserve what the district had last school year and to restore cutbacks made this year, according to school officials. Funds also are necessary for the operation of the proposed new Mott High School, scheduled to open next fall. WWW School officials project it will require $1.32 million, in additional revenue for operational expenses during the 1968-69 school year. the snipers who had fired at National Guardsmen and police. The latest development came on the heels of an admissiin of a Negro prisoner in the Wayne County Jail that he was mistaken about the identity of an NBC newsman who he claimed had coached him to tell of a conspiracy to kill whites in future civil disorders. NBC denied the allegation by prisoner James Malone, 30, that he had been told what to say in preparation for a documentary aired Sept. 15. ‘ATTEMPT TO DISCREDIT The coaching Claim was branded as a “purposely attempt to discredit NBC and force It to divulge the true identity of another informant” by a Catholic seminarian who acted as a consultant to the television network while the documentary was being prepared. Malone was quoted in The Detroit News Thursday as saying he was one of two “extremists” interviewed on the program, and that his statements at the time were false. Rain to End for Game DETROIT (AP) - The U.S. Weather Bureati said'the rain which washed out last night’s opener, of the Detroit-Cali-fomia series probably would taper off in time for tonight’s doubleheader. However, there still was a chance of A few light showers during the evening the Weather Bureau said. $2 Want Ad Returns $75 Cash ... “Action we’ve always had from Press Want Ads. First caller, first night — bought.” Mrs: T: P. 11 cubic root mazes', not- point, MpfUht, Vi.____ PRESS WANT ADS reach an audience of thousands of people daily who are “on the look” for everything under the sun. Your “don’t wants” will bring good cash, fast. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 pn A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 JO States to Lose House S WASHINGTON (JR — A any other elate since 1111,is not.the House goes up, computerized peek at the prob- expected even to keep aO its must «»"? down, able outcome of the 1970 census present 41 seats for the 1972 shows 10 states losing seats in election, the House of Representatives * * * and five' others picking up Figure Hew York for 40, the strength as a result. Census Bureau says. Besides California, which passed New California, here are the states York in population before the the computer thinks will gain 1960s were half over, will in- representation: Florida, two crease its present 38-man dele-new seats, and New J e r se y, gation to 44 after the official Texas and Arizona, one seat count is made, according to eacj, Census Bureau projections. But divvying up the seats in And New York, after having Congress is a seesaw operation, had more representation than, When one state’s membership in Gloom, Hope Follow Failure (Continued From Page One) Barker said he H. Ford Rejects UAW Request Auto President Asked to Address Strikers DETROIT (AP)—Henry Ford n, holding his presence “would generate more heat than light,'* has turned down an invitation to address a Detroit rally of striking Ford Motor Co. workers Sunday. The invitation came from United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther, whose 160,-000 Ford members walked of company plants across the country 23 days ago. it . it it It was Reuther’s second attempt of the week to bring about a personal confrontation between himself and Ford. First, Reuther said it was obvious Ford didn't know what was going on in new contract bargaining between the company and union and suggested Ford come to the negotiating 'table to see which side is stalling. EXPLANATION SOUGHT Then Thursday, Reuther invited Ford to explain to a Sunday rally in Detroit why he thinks the union’s new- contract demands are “unconscionable Ford bargaining is fin the hands of a team headed by Malcolm L. Denise, vice president for labor relations, who said Ford is kept fully advised of developments and he would be surprised if Ford personally joined in the bargaining. . ★ * * The strike knocked Ford out of production just as it was getting 1968 mode) cars rolling to its 7,000-plus dealers. Negotiations begun July 11 finally foundered Sept. 7 on economic gains demanded by the union on a new contract. another’s clde whether the loss will be one in Arkansas. But this time Dixie jteht or two. Ishould hang ^onto everything it' CUTS JN MIDWEST Census Bureau statisticians! already has. j The cuts will be concentratedwhich ^***3 largely to the Midwest. The los-’different »«nm>PHnn« about,0" *, *“eJ“st t,me' wfll vlnced M the potential because ^ - * •' —kaMv Of Pontiac’s location, the center of an expanding population corridor reaching1 from Flint to Detroit, and Its industrial capacity which supports force as large as the illation. “I can’t be anything but optimistic,” he said. Barker said one positive aspect of the Taub-man decision is that “We know where we stand and can make pltuis.” Robert R. Eldred, vice president of the Community National Bank, although “naturally disappointed” expressed similar 'Optimism and stated that the city’s effort in attempting to attract shopping facilities through Taubman were not wasted. “I’m not critical of the commission’s efforts. I have faith ers to the Census Bureau, fore- birth rates and interstate mi. probably add two. cast are Pennsylvania, two gration. . The Sunshine State has been seats; West Virginia, one; and Under three of these formulas,-a winner to each apportionment these Midwestern states, each Ohio came out a one-seat loser since 1890. California is riding dated to give up one seat: 1111- and under the fourth it would a gain streak that dates to 1860. nois, °hio, Michigan, Wisconsin, two. I Census Bureau estimates todi- Oklahoma, Iowa and North Da- The Deep South was hard hit cate the population gain for the *ota- |by the 1960 census, losing stogle|whole country will be about IS In the case of Ohio, the corn- seats to Alabama, Mississippi per cent, rising from 179 million puter is hedging; unable to demand North Carolina and a pair.to I960 to 206 million to 1970. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ... phen F. Booth witfhead a new-formed film corporation with headquarters in New York City called Booth Films, Inc., he announced this week. News From Our Wires at a Glance EUREKA, 111. On — Gov. Ron-d Reagan of California says the “lack of tow and order, and crime in our streets” is probably the top political issue to the country. Reagan said at an airport news conference yesterday to Peoria that the outbreak ! Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Man to Head Film Company Ste-to release through Feature Films Corp. of America. The movie is based on Marguerite Henry’s prize best-seller The corporation’s first film, “Brighty of Grand Canyon,” starring Joseph Cotton, Dick Foran and Pat Conway, is now Judge Grants Extra Time on Mystery Fund Circuit Judge Frederick C. for six months an earlier order turning over to Oakland County $35,000 to grand Jury mystery funds. PUSHING TOGETHER —* Labor men Theodore B. Bloom (left), GM Industrial Division chairman, and Ken Morris (right), director of region 1-B, UAW, |elp promote a united campaign front with Pontiac Area United Fund Drive Chairman Frederick J. Poole. County Unit Backs Vote on Annexation Proposal Role of Labor in UF Stressed to their judgment," he said. El-Ztebi this -morning postponed dred said at no time was a -shopping center assured although there was much hope.. Eldred said he didn’t believe it was time for the city to throw! its hands and start a piece- Any person laying claim to of disorders to the cities prob-1 by-piece development, “other-jthe money must do so during ably overshadows the Vietnam Iwise in 40 years tt would have this time, said Ziem. rar as an issue. j to be done all over again.” j ziem stayed his earlier ruling -r— Monroe M. Osmun, a Ponttoc'«*tor an attorney for a Rose- Raundarv Hannan Sat clothing retailer, said the deci- ville couple, Mr. and Mrs. Boundary nearing set K o{ ^ and the demis<. offord Bice, appeared in coi COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD - The] Taubman as a Pontiac develop- day *¥ said the money whs B-130-year-old boundary dispute1 er was an unfortunate thing, I legally seised from his clients between Michigan and Ohio will j “but we are not going to give.by investigators for the Hazel be aired again Oct. 18 when a up- We have to work that much Pm* Grand Jury, judge appointed by the Tl. S. harder.” | The attorney, Robert Choaid Supreme Court holds a hearing Harold Goldberg, owner of | was told by Ziem that he must Thomas Jewelry Co., expressed have a notice of their claim a keen disappointment, but in- published for seven weeks to dicated that because of Pon- Oakland County daily newspa-tiac’s geographical location the pers. downtown “will always be a. * * * shopping area.” I The funds were turned He said that extra effort'to the county by grand jury of- in Toledo. Judge Albert Branson Maris, the senior U. S. -Circuit Court judge, was appointed by the nation’s highest court as a “special master” to the case. At issue to the boundary dispute is ownership of 200 square miles I The boundaries committee of]meeting and give both propo- The annual Pontiac Area Unit-the Oakland County Board ofnents and opponents equal time ed Fund labor participation Supervisors today unanimously to state their case. [breakfast was held yesterday at voted to recommend an annexation election to three areas of Commerce Township. The land, which is projected for annexation to Walled Lake, is in Commerce Township and Wolverine Lake Village. The committee also voted to recommend an election date of Jan. 16. The request will go before the entire county board at At today’8 committee meeting, objections to approving the election Were Voiced by representatives from Wolverine Lake Village—attorney Martin Boyle and .Clifford Cottrell, village manager. ADDITIONS MADE’ They protested that additions its regular meeting at 9 a.m. were made ‘® ^e !»««<»» after Monday jthey had been filed and that the A public hearing will be held if?8*‘s "*»*'VfiZE’S on the issue at 8 p m. Oct. 12 at^J88 lto own *mhd would Frederick J. Poole, general repeat today Premier Chou En-campaign chairman of the 1967 lari’s dismissal, of proposals for drive, addressed the group, third party talks to end the war, -BBS stressing the vital role labor as well „ Chou’s charge that ^"“Vroprerontativro of the P ** *g £ ^Waterloo County Children’s Aid Ziem turned the money over to the county Aug. 21 prior to anyone making a claim. Custody Case Sparks Melee PRESTON, Ont. (AP) - Po- Open Housing law Push Set in Stale DETROIT (UPI) - J. L. Hud son Jr., chairman of the New spiring to tot ^;:;;^e7e"tesie^"uui^av Commit‘*e- “id yaster- Bureau chairman, spoke to tHiaKiEHrM ing children as their mother ls8ye of open housing <*, ^ volunteers about “the part tbey^8 JlMilll( J2L An...i.. was arrested and chargwi with!agenda 0( ^ Speciaj legislative Booth ot 191 Brady has been a Michigan newspaperman and was a producer of TV, industrial and educational films. He said he is goingto concentrate fully bit his new position as producer of Booth Films. BIRMINGHAM - The Michigan Regimental Round Table, a Birmingham Civil War Club, begin its seventh session with a meeting at 8 tonight at the Congregational Church, Woodward and Cranbrook, Club president Alton Nemetz said the meeting would be a re-n and get-together of all members with anyone interested to the subject invited also. - Birmingham Police will be seen wearing plastic helmets in a test program to determine if they are preferable to roft hats. The lightweight plastic helmets have been in stock for some time, but were used only in emergencies. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Fred Fahmer, organist - director of Christ Church, Dearborn, will present the last carillon recital of the season at Christ Church, Cranbrook, at 4 p.m. Sunday. The recital is open to the public, without charge. Those attending may sit in their cars or on the church lawn. Bread Seized in Tijuana Has Lethal Poison TUUANA, Mexico (AP) - A pesticide, possibly used to kill rats in a wheat field somewhere in Mexico, has been found to bread seized from an unlicensed bakery, authorities said today. Poisoned bread was blamed for the deaths of 17 children since Monday. An autopsy was pending to determine if a 61-year-old woman who died Thursday was an 18th victim of the poisoning. * * * Laboratory tests by the California Department of Agriculture to Sacramento found the ZZtTZ ‘ITtected from some property own- “»i«* ^SwiitoFehfog WBk*AlbaMan "OH a”~estad and c^arg^ "/“Vagenaa ot uie special legislative ture to Sacramento found Walled Lake H gh School The h had s| £ thVorigtoal P1?” ia ”aUa* “Is year*Ee“ saM It wIs “aZS a“ucdonJf‘W° °*ter{ '““^session the governor called for deadly pesticide paratiiion committee will conduct the ___TlTZTZ_______u_aIeamuala a success. jewiers saw ii was aitroiuMiy she refu8ed to return to - limpermfralDie for anyone to use c|e^y . ^ L* a “ The arrest of Mrs. Arthur the petitions, but had since changed camPa,«“ a •BCce••• their minds. | A film, “The Part You Play,” |the United Nations to Interfere’1 in I,, would triple narrated by E. G. Marshall,1 in Vietnam. size if the vote proves favor- was shown, able, Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Intermittent tight rain and continued rather chilly today with rain probably ending by late today. High 44 to 56. Low tonight 36 to 40. Saturday sunny and not so cool. Sunday outlook: fair and warmer. Northwest winds 15 to 25 miles per hour diminishing tonight. Precipitation probability 100 per cent early this morning, 60 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight; 10 per cent Saturday. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE — Gate warnings in effect. Northwesterly winds 30 to 40 knots today, diminishing tonight. Showers today, probably ending tonight. LAKE HURON — Change whole gale to gale warnings 8 a.m. EDT., Northerly winds 35 to 45 knots today, diminishing tonight. Showers possibly mixed with snow today, ending tonight. LAKE MICHIGAN— Change gale warnings to small craft warnings 8 a.m. EDT. Northerly winds 20 to 30 knots today, diminishing tonight. Some showers likely today. Involved are two' large parcels in Commerce Township, to the east and west of the present city boundaries and land In Wolverine Village to the north of the pity. ★ ★ ★ Counsel for the county, Robert P. Allen told committee mem This year’s campaign goal is $1.13 million. The drive runs from Oct. 17 through Nov. 10. ‘TOUCH HEARTS’ Poole told listeners to “touch the hearts of the people in our community so they’ll want to give to this worthwhile cause.” He asked everyone bers that in his opinion the-the community without the 55 moves by Walled Lake were]agencies to point out how needed probably legal. ! were the agencies services. He said there may be somej * * * [doubt on the issue that additions Bruce J. Annett, president of to the petitions were made on;the PAUF, mentioned that there Sept. 15, but that the board was due to act on the Issue Oct. )— without a required 30-day writing period as required with an original petition. are 2,200 UF organizations in the United. States because people have realized that a united campaign is the best way to serve the community’s needs bread. But further tests were planned to determine which in- _ . , . . , , Hudson said the committee, gradient in the bread contained Timbrelt, who had vowed to go designated by Detroit Mayor the poison, to jail rather than allow the so- jerome p. cavanagh to plan More Trucker strife j Ciiety to separate the^two chil- restoration of riot-torn areas of “ the city, would meet with Romney Monday to make the re* quest that open housing be included on the October session’s dren, Peggy, 5, and Valerie, 3, PITTSBURGH (A - Night-riders pitched rocks and paint on truckers defying the steel haulers strike early today after a meeting to bring peace to the highways broke up without any word on progress. Three rigs on the Pennsylvania Turnpike were pelted with rocks from passing cars, and another was splashed with paint, from an head bridge. Hoses werejto her home and children, slashed on two other trucks as the drivers slept In their cabs.| No one was hurt. The meeting1 between representatives of the1 Teamsters Union, Its angry, steel haulers and the governor’s office broke off early today after nearly 15 hours. turned a quiet residential street into an uproar that starlled neighbors and onlookers. During the melee, police were pum-meled and Ruth Connolly, a psychologist, was grabbed by the United Auto Workers Presi-hair and thrown to the ground, dent Walter Reuther attended * * * the committee’s session yester- Mrs.' Timbrel! was released'day but made no comment and from jail Thursday night on her|teft early to get back to the own recognizance and returnedjUAW bargaining team at the Ford Motor Co. Braulio Gomez Veronica, a deputy district attorney, said poison was found in bread baked in an unlicensed home bakery in an eastern suburb of this border city of 285,000. The baker was not charged. Veronica said it was believed that the ingredient—possibly flour—was contaminated before it arrived in Tijuana because no parathion was found in the city, “not even in stores that sell chemicals;” Is Public Getting Fair Shake? Health Insurance Probe Urged AP Wircphot* NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight In New England. Occasional rain and showers will fall on middle Atlantic Coastal states. A few thundershowers are slated for north central'California and northwestern Nevada. A wanning trend will continue through the central Plains Into the upper Mississippi. WASHINGTON (AP) - The president of the Blue Cross Association called yesterday for an investigation of the health insurance industry. The probe would determine how much companies are spending on administration of their plans, said Writer J. MCNerney, and would show whether the public is getting Its money’s worth for health insurance. “The time is here for a Ftexner report,” McNerney told a national conference on private health Insurance. Abraham Ftexner, a medical doctor, condqcted an investigation early in this century that found many of the nation’s 160 medical schools were diploma mills. About 80 closed within a few years. . •# * * ' In what observers at yesterday’s conference called the most critical statement yet from within the insurance field, McNerney also proposed that panels be set up in each state to protect users of health coverage. , | mk ■ . j ' ‘BEWILDERING ARRAY’ “The consumer is often confronted by. a bewildering array ’of policies' and irate structures which are difficult to evaluate,” he said. “The insurance companies do little to of facto the eon- The government called the conference on orders from President Johnson to find ways of halting the rityrocketing of medical care costs. Hospital costs went up 16 per cent in 1966. And the latest consumer index figuTee show doctors’ fees rose almost 9 per cent between this August and last LARGEST SINGLE TYPE Blue Cross, the largest single type of insurance in the country, has 76 programs in state and local areas. ★ ■ w 1 * The nonprofit Blue Crass plans khve lost ground in recent years to commercial Insurers, a spokesman for the Blue Cross Association said. / ' > 1#; ■ */{ : .7. ... McNerney said laws'should be developed to prohibit insurance carriers from mopping subscribers for health reasons. ANNOUNCING AN IMPORTANT Persian Rug AUCTION * A NOTE ABOUT IHI SALE * On hatotif of b» Lew ae $18 JS per month f Big trade-in allowance i Over IN models on -display AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER ALL-CITY TELEVISION $363 Onhard Loka Rd. I Canter I 4350 N. Woodward All Phones Ml 2-3139 9:30 SATURDAY PM 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Q. Isn't it a little early to be thinking of Christmas? tho truth, it Is. But on tho othor hand whan # you'ro talking about a relatively expensive purchase it isn’t. And we'ie talking about cameras, and electronic products. Here's what you do now - come in and make your selection and give us a buck — one dollar — and Simms will hide it In free layaway at no extra charge. And the payments? Whatever you wish from now til Christmas — Wa wont sand you notices or dunning letters either. Or if you prefer you can charge the item with a major credit card — Ask us about this plan. Meanwhile hare are today and Saturday specials yau can shop for Christmas gifts. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK K0DACHR0ME II 8sim COLOR MOVIE FILM For indoor and outdoor movies — 8mm roll color film. Limit 5 rolls per customer. INSTAMATIC and FLASHCUBE Kodak 104 Camera Sat $19.95 Valum lood-[ ing camera with the flash-cube, color Him, batteries. No settings—get perfect snaps every time. $1 holds in layaway. 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Famous name TV with full year warranty. $1 holds or get it on credit. - 69“ 'SMITH-CORONA' ELECTRIC Typewriter in a portable model with full size features $149.50 value—'CoroneT modal combine! •I«ctric power and portability. pHica typewriter feature* include: character keyboard, electric automatic repeat action* . . . perfect for all around uie by everyone In the family. With carrying com. $1 hold* or charge It with a credit card. ll»»* SIMMSJfi THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SS.1W7 Area Ne Utica 150 Years Fete to S UTICA — This small but growing city is 150 yean old and will observe the historic.occasion with a week-long celebration beginning Sunday. Visitors here next week should not be surprised to see old can, wooden nickels, beards, bonnets, barbershop quartets, floor length skirts and even a few scalp-hunting Indians. library. Across toe street is a year-old post office. The city's seven-man police force is headed by Chief Edward Anderson. * * * s Fire Chief Robert Beck heads a 17-man volunteer Fire Department which has three trucks — two almost new. serve Utica two yean ago. Utica's first 1 railroad laid from Detroit in the 1830s. This station was constructed during the 1880s and is now abandoned. Group Plant D. G 'Special Delivery1 Junk-Mail Drive Culminates Next Week A four-month campaign against higher postal rates ends next week when a delegation of area women travel to Washington, D.C., to deliver more than 80 boxes of‘Junk mail to Congress. "The program has been extremely successful,” said Mn. Marion Tymkow, chairman of toe campaign initiated in June by the Avon-Rochester Democratic Women's Federation. “We've had a tremendous response from all over tha state. The group of women, headed by Mrs. Tymkow, 47955 Dequtodre, Avon Town-ship, and Mrs. Patti Knox of Detroit, vice chairman of too Democratic State Central Committee, will arrive In the Capitol Monday morning and be taken directly to meet UJS. representatives by Congressman Martha Griffiths, D-Mlch. The Junk mail will precede them in a van donated by the Three Ivory Bros. Moving Co. of Warm.. " * > . ★ A permit already has been obtained that will allow the truck to park on the Ckpitol building grounds. * * *. It is expected that during their three-day stay in Washington a bill that is intended to increase mail rates will be Introduced on the floor of the House. Mrs. Tymkow said that she has talked to a number of Michigan congressman la protest over the low balk rates received by advertisers using the mails, and that several of them have committed themselves to oppesf the proposed hike. "Out main objective,'* said Mrs. Tymkow is to completely eliminate the bulk rate. If advertisers would pay their fair share there would be no need for an “One woman feels so strongly about it, she paid $3 to have her box of Junk mail delivered to my house;'” Mrs. Tymkow said. During their visit, the women will attend several receptions in their honor, and plans have been made to meet President Johnson early Tuesday morning. ★ * Others accompanying Mrs. Tymkow are Mrs. Edward Howe, 206 Charles, , Rochester, president of the Rochester Democratic Chib; Mrs. Lee Johnson, ill W. Fourth, Rochester; Mrs. Joseph Boded, 5375 Auburn, Shelby Township; Mrs. Ronald Baker, 3648 Crooks, Avon Township; Mrs. William McMinn, I486 Oxford, Berkley; Mrs. Dorothy Fortier of Pontiac; Mis. Mary Ann Garlak and Mrs. Helen Pike of Pontiac. . Walled Lake, Wixom, Novi Kiwanians Plan Auction for Tomorrow The auction sponsored by the Walled Lake-Novi-Wixom Kiwanis Club will be tomorrow at 10 a.m. at Aunt Jemima’s Kitchen, 28875 Wixom. The auction is one of several projects to raise funds for the Junior Olympics run by the dub in summers. Chib members will be selling peanuts Youth Assistance Programs Are Scheduled in Clarkston Area CLARKSTON — A series of programs, skits, to, further toe education, public relations and recreational aspects of the Clarkston Area Youth Assistance Committee have been initiated. Donald Bachmah, university coordinator, will discuss “Children’s Attitudes in the Home and School” at toe next meeting, Oct. 21. A J vdvemeat Is prevention ef delinquency and neglect to ekfldr by As ff The tog itoMisiny 1 TURNKEY METHOD The project will be constructed through toe turnkey method. This means proceeds from the bond sale will pay the construction bill after completion, said Downey. To repay toe bond principle and interest, HUD alee wfll be helping toe dty through a contributions contract, said With the amortization of tha hoods set for a 40-year period, the dty doesn’t expect income from the project during that time to be sufficient to pay the principle and interest, explained Down- The dty now has an option an land for the project, add the dty manager. SEVEN-STORY STRUCTURE So far, plans call for 84 units in a seven-story structure and 38 units to town-house type structures. SATURDAY 10 a.m.—Prayer breakfast, sponsored by Sterlbig-Shelby-Utica Jaycees, at Eppler Junior High School 1:30 p.m.—Antique show and auction, Deluxe Theater, Van Dyke. 1:30 p.m.—Water ball fight between Shelby, Storting, Utica fire departments. Vicinity Utica Tire Station, Auburn. 1:30 p.m.—Children's activities, Flicktoger School. 2 p.m. until dark—Flea Market, parking lot west of post office. 2:30 pan.—Beard contest—Utica Post Office. 3:30 p.m.—Sky diving, providing the weather Is good, parking lot next to tlie post office on Auburn. 0 p.m.—Sesquicentennial Rail, American LegionTlall. SUNDAY 2:30 p.m.—Utica Community Sesquicentennial parade, grand finale of the week bug celebration commemorating toe 150th anniversary of the settlement of the Utica Community. Parade route—Utica High-School, Cass Avenue formation point, down Cass Avenue to Auburn, west on Auburn to Merrill. There will be 7 twehedreem units ail 113 one-bedroom units of tone different faculty Is Bran* Leon and Associates, Detroit Apartments will rent for $35 to $50 per month, Including- all utilities except telephone. ... * * * The age requirement for residents is that one member of the family must be 62 or over. The Housing Commission will give entrance priority to dty residents, said Downey. ★ - .+ Over 135 persons have inquired about applying for raddenca to toe project, odd the dty manager. He atreesed that then to a definite need for toe facility. i Home-tor-Aged Bid Withdrawn Buyer mittee by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rammins. Mrs. Clarence Vidlund was named youth code chairman; Mrs. Robert Phillips, PTA and community club contact; and Mrs. James Freitag, publicity chair- Several new members enrolled at a recent cdtfee were introduced to the group. A tour of caseworker Ralph Rtrahm’s new office on the oecopd floor of the Annex Building, 90 N. Main, unto made. Office hours were announced as l to I pin. Monday and Friday. PTA in Walled lako to Air Sox Education WALLED LAKE - A program on sex education in public schools will open the monthly meetings of the Walled Lake Elementary Parent Teacher Association (PTA) Monday at 8 p.m. In the multi-purpose room of the school at 1056 W. Mapis. ..... ' * u A panel of dx local residents win discus the question: “Should We Have Progreestvo (grades one through 12) (fox Education in Our Public Schools?” MILFORD— A request to operate a fanflty care home for some elderly patients of Pontiac State Hospital was withdrawn at the Milford Board of Appeals meeting last night. Lack of spice, necessary alterations and objection* from the public led one of the two potential buyers of the borne to make the withdrawal said Board President Sanford Burton. Requested was a nonconforming use permit for operation of the facility af 288 E. Commerce. The building is now a two-family residence owned by Dr. and Mn. Woffington Gibeon. Tha area is xoned commercial and presently under a nonconforming use permit for two families. Tha new permit would have been for a multiple dwelling, sold Burton. Tlie Gibsons had planned to sell the tyrne to two women who would super-I vise the care bourn,'It .. would have .been I operated for 1$ to 20 patients 88 Or older, said Dr. Myroslaw Hrushka, direc-. tor of the gniafrica service of tin He asserted that the patients woiild have shown no “annoying or obvious abnormalities” and would be making their first step out of the hospital. Nine residents In a 808-foot area around the Gibson home voiced about a half-hour of opposition. They objected saying the area was already con Jested, their property values may decrease, toe elderly woiild be •a traffic hazard, and the use of the home varied from the master plan, said Wixom Looks Ahoad WIXOM — Tha city la ready for winter with the 11-foot-long, front-end snowplow It recently bought The dty already bad two under-carriage plows which Ore also used for road grading. The hew plowcost $1,265 and will be attached to struck tha dty owns. The council, hi recent action, raised . toe petea of Whom cemetery lote from $35 per alts to $188 par otto. Gets Go-Ahead WALLED LAKE — Final plans are beginning to shape up for a 120-unit senior citizen bousing project to be owned and operated by toe dty’a Housing Commission. The City Council has approved the commission’s recommendation to start construction as soon as possible, with the aid of 1868 as the occupancy date, said City Manager RoyceC. Downey. The facility, to ksuee aa estimated 288 will be boot so five and a i east ef Pontiac Trail be-aadlSMDe. The dty has been approved for a planning grant of $18,000 from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, (HUD) reported Downey. The dty will be selling bonds to finance the estimated $2 million cost of the land and building. Sesquicentennial Calendar Following is the schedule of events for Utica’s week-long celebration, which was planned by the nonprofit Utica Community Sesquicentennial Inc. heeded by President Wayne Stewart. SUNDAY Morning—Special services at many arm churches. 8:38 p.m.—First performance of pageant “One Fifty Plus." Crowning of the Utica Community Sesquicentennial Queen. Utica High School Football Field. MONDAY 7:38 to 8:38 p.m.—Utica Bavarian band will provide old-fashioned music to shop by in business districts. 8:38 p.m.—Performance of pageant “One Fifty Plus." Utica High School football field. TUESDAY 7:38 to 8:38 pm.—Utica Bavarians band. 8:38 p.m.—Pageant “One Fifty Phis.” Prepageant entertainment. Utica High School football Add. WEDNESDAY 5 p.m—Elementary and Junior high children’s old-fashioned costume parade. Form at American Legion Hall, route—Cass to Auburn, end at Utica Municipal Building. 7 to 9 p.m.—Teen dance and battle of the bands, parking lot west of Municipal Building on Auburn. 8:30 p.m.—Final performance of pageant “One Fifty Phs.” Prepageant entertainment. Utica High School football field. THURSDAY All day—Special events planned for senior citizens. 2 p.m. until dark—Flea Market, parking lot west of post office on Auburn. FRIDAY 9:38 a.m. through 8:30 pm—Homemaking arts, country store, quilting bee, Garden Club contest and exhibits, Edison Show, Masonic Temple, 46028 Cass. Noon—Lunceon and fashion show. Trinity Lutheran Mop-pettes are featured entertainment, St. Lawrence Knighta of Columbus Hall, 44425 Utica. 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.—Consumer Power Co. large appliance show. Trinity Lutheran Fellowship Hall, 45188 Van Dyke at Summers. 6:30 p.m.—Old-fashioned husband-calling contest and tug of fun at Grant Park, corner of Platt. 8 to 11 p.m.—Square dance, sponsored by Sterling Parks' and Recreation Department at Eppler Junior High School. 2 p.m. until dark—Flea Market, parking lot west of post office. The celebration is effidally known by the toague-twistiag name ef “Sesqal-ceatenntal” (156to anniversary). Settlement first came to the area in 1817 when Nathaniel Squiers and his family built a log cabin near the Clinton River where two Indian trails crossed — now Auburn and Cass. Today, Utica has a population of 2,-500 but this is eclipsed by the 33,000 population of surrounding Shelby and Sterling Townships. 8CHOOL 8YSTEM This total area is served by the Utica Community Schools, a modern expanding school system with two high schools (including one not finished), three junior highs and 16 elementary schools. A total of 16,554 students attend. There is also a Catholic school for grades 1-12 in toe area. MODERN SUBDIVISIONS Many of the homes near the central ewe are neatly kept wood-frame homes indicative of an earlier era, bat surrounding the city are modern subdivisions interspersed with several new apartment dwellings. There are small shopping centers on the town’s fringes. One large shopping center is under construction south of Utica on Van Dyke. Utica’s dty fathers, headed by Mayor Fred H. Beck, are in the midst of considering urban renewal to rejuvenate the downtown area. Voters earlier this year vetoed a shopping mall for the central business district. * I#' * i water from the De-id sewage is treated in opened in January 1964. Not the Pto came from TRAIN SERVICE Railroad passenger service to Utica, dating from 1838, ended about two years ago when the New York Central cut its Detroit-Bay City service. A two - story hotel called t h e "Exchange” went np to 1831 ea toe southwest comer of Cam and Auburn where a small brick hotel now stands. This became toe sedal and political hah of the mud community. Two more town were added in 1851 when toe Utica Masonic Lodge No. 75 was or- Sunday morning in May 1904 of two devastating fires hit downtown section, built then Housing Project in Walled Lake REMAINDER BURNED The second fire the next year destroyed the rest of main street. After that any new building had to be built of brick or cement block. Residents and visitors alike next week will relive some of these events that have marked the farmer farm community. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 I Hitler Aide Remains Proud, Aloof in Prison ■ m BERLIN (AP) - The winners of World War H let two top Nazi war criminals go a year ago, and Adolf Hitler's onetime deputy had the 660-space Spandau war crimes prison all to him-sele. He still his. Rudolf Hess lay staring in his cell as Albert Speer, the Nazi war productions minister, and Baldur von Schirach, the former Hitler Youth leader, completed 20-year sentences and returned to their families in West Germany. it * ★ A magazine later carried Von Schlrach’s memoirs under the title: “I Believed in Hitler.” That well may be Hess’ epitaph. During 26 years in prison—21 in Spandau — Hess, now 73, never has renounced his fuehrer, although Hitler disowned him in 1041 for parachuting into Scot- land on a self-styled “mission of humanity"to warn the British to make peace or face destruction of their iiation by the Nazis. PROUD, ALOOF Hess has remained proud and aloof, refusing to let his family visit Mm. , One authoritative source says: “He is convinced he is not a major war criminal. He holds to Ms past beliefB but does not preach them. He does not say Hitler was right.” . ;; Hess once ranked right behind Hitler and Hermann Goering. The Nuernberg war crimes tribunal sentenced him to life for plotting against peace and for planning, inciting and carrying out aggressive war. Six other leading Nazis came to Spandau with him; but all ei- ther have completed their terms or died after they were released because of poor health. , WAR REPARATIONS The cost of running Spandau, $200,000 a year, now is for Hess alone. West Germany pays most of the cost as war reparations. The United States, Britain, France and 'the Soviet Union take montMy turns guarding him. ★ * * < Speer has described the three days before he and Von .Schirach left as the worst ever for Hess, adding that Hess had hoped to be released too: But when he alone was left, military sources say, “At first Ms morale was very high. He even joked and talked more than usual. After two months he became very depressed; It seemed a very difficult time of adjustment for him. After another four months, he leveled oft back to normal.” One observer feels Hess was elated at first by “becoming No. 1, the last Nazi in Spandau, solitary captive of four world powers.” / The gaunt, listless prisoner, tall but stooped, has thinning iron-gray hair and blue eyes sunken beneath stiH bushy eyebrows. “For his age,” one source said, “he is in relatively good health, although he complains all (he time about his stomach, his bladder, his teeth, his legs.” Mdch about him remains a mystery,v including his version of why he flew a fighter plane to Scotland. Doctors have reported symptoms of schizophrenia, but no one says Hess is insane. Fall ’67 version •'$ of Bond’s famous “wardrobe on a hanger” 3-PIECE MATCHMAKER September Sale SHOP TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE and TIL SATURDAY NITE Dyed-to-Match SWEATERS and SKIRTS Itsg. 8.00 , l A 9.00 $099 Sweaters O leg. 9.00$ £99 Skirts vJ Dyed to match Orion sweaters ' and wool skirts in A-line and slim styles. Sizes 34-40 and 6-16. Charge It at Waite's. Iiwuar ... Third Floor Girls' Nylon S-T-R-E-T-C-H PANTS Reg. 5.00 Sizes 7-1 O' Glrti* Wear ... Second I Boys' Knit PAJAMAS Reg. 4.00 $288 100% combed cotton knit pajamas with plaid tops, solid bottom. Completely washable. Sizes 8-18. Beys' Wear... Seeend Floor 16 Dress JUMBO STORAGE BAG Reg. 2.99 2 m $3S0 Assorted solid colors. Wash with a damp cloth. IBSflr Bonded "Coloray" JERSEY SKIMMER Reg. $”759 9.00 / Just the thing for the look of slenderness. Short sleeves and self bow for accents of -fashion. Choose from blue, green and gold. Sizes 10 to 18 and 14V2 to 22Vi. Drniu... Third Floor Men's Permanent Press DRESS SHIRTS B $2.99 Choose from white or colors in men's permanent press dress shirts. Choice of modified spread collar or oxford button down, Sizes 14 Vi to 17. Boys' Acrylic V-NECK SWEATER Reg. 10.00 .Completely washable cable stitched V-neck sweater in wh)ie, navy, green, all with contrasting trim. 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All alterations without charge Use Bond’s more convenient Optional Charge Account |THe Pontiac Mall, Open Mon., Thurt., Fri., Sat* 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Urges Action to Protest Sliding Scale of Tuition The MSU trustees persist in their sliding scale of tuition despite the objections of involved parents, students, legislators end the public at finge. 1 believe that the trustees and Mr. Hannah rest comfortably because they believe that the protests will subside and the “middle class" income group will dutifully and guiltily assume another socialistic scheme to level all incomes. Have parents and students the courage of your convictions to. dig in and make this a real battle? Or will you compromise, grumbling about unfair* ness but putting up with it just to educate your children at MSU? What price are you willing to pay for your principles? MRS. JOHN F. NAZ 2826 ORANGEGROVE WATERFORD , mim FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, Cbklraaa of th» Boird John W. JTn»««»i» XXMuttv* Vita Pieiident See Need to Regulate Water Craft Why do grown men ignore common sense safety measures for a fish? Can the coho salmon be so important? It is obvious we need some revamping of our boating laws and the Coast Guard’s powers of enforcement. It is obvious that the fishermen involved in the recent tragic storm on Lake Michigan were not natives of the area. They didn’t know the lake. Natives of the area around . Frankfort told the fishermen that Lake Michigan could be a killer. Many fishjpmen ignored these warnings. The natives warned them to take necessary precautions. Still, many fishermen failed to carry even adequate life preservers. Fortunately, the majority of fisher* '' Men are sensible men. The best fishermen, in fact, know well the habitat of their quarry. They know how best to lure the elusive prey into .striking and they know how to handle the physical environment in which they are plying their sport. ★ r ★ ★ Inland lakes are mere puddles compared to the Great Lakes. We, here in Oakland County, are often appalled to read of senseless drownings bn our lakes. People who haven’t been brought up near water swarm to Oakland’s lakes each summer. Many victims have taken little or no time to learn the basic rules for safe use of county waters. It is obvious that fishermen who drive 200 miles are not going to sit around and wait for small craft warnings to come down, even if it means a senseless game with death. Thus, it seems we’ll have to get tough. We need legislation giving the Coast Guard the power to force boaters off the lake and keep them off when small craft warnings are posted. The penalty for violating such a law should be a heavy fine, or suspension of a boater’s registration or both. ★ ★ ★ The Coast Guard currently has the power to enforce federal boating regulations. The Coast Guard cannot force boaters off the lake. In fact, it cannot prohibit anyone from launch-' ing a boat even in a hurricane. The Coast Guard performs a valuable service by warning boaters of bad weather, but there it ends. The warnings go unheeded; the result is death and destruction. It is time we took a long look at those federal regulations governing water craft. Government Slips Show in Economic Forecasts Four prominent economists will appear before the National Industrial Conference Board in New York on Tuesday to appraise 1968 business prospects. Forecasts such as theirs are gaining notice a bit earlier than usual this year because of the relevance to tax debate in Congress. Business forecasting, always a hazardous art, is causing its practitioners undue strain these days. 1110 Johnson Administration’s case for a 10 per emit income surtax rests largely on the interpretation of those who believe that an overheated economy lies ahead. Despite the forecasters’ growing technical competence, and the aid of computers, some bad miscalculations have entered 1 government fiscal planning of recent times. For instance, the Commerce Department’s origins forecast of 1966 gross national product fell short by $33 billion. Then, too, Congress has complained that Vietnam war costs tbnd to run higher than Administration estimates—$10 billion higher in fiscal 1967 Bureau of the Budget director Charles L. Schultze will address a session of the conference with a plea for support of President Johnson’s surtax proposal based on the argument that national economic activity once again is climbing strongly. ★ ★ ★ A number of economic indicators do point in that direction. But there is bound ta be skepticism among >xecu cutives who recall the recent shortcomings in Washington’s economic forecasting. Invention of Bike Dates Back 150 Years Here’s something we’ll bet you didn’t know. This year Is the sesqui-centennial of the velocipede. That’s what a German forester, Freiherr Drais, called the twowheeled contraption he put together back in the summer of 1817. The first bicycle was aptly named. Velocipede means “fleet foot.’’ Since it had no pedals, one more or less walked sitting down. ★ ★ ★ A lot of shoe leather was worn out between then and 1853, when another German, Moriti Fischer, came up with pedals, chain and sprocket. Then in 1888 an Irish veterinarian named Dunlop got into the act by introducing inflatable tires. Further refinements over the years, such as coaster brakes, gear shifts, newspaper baskets, etc., have resulted in the handy vehicle and children’s joy we know today. ★ ★ ★ We are indebted for this intelligence to the Federal Republic Information Office, which adds that West Germany builds one million of the 25 million bicycles produced in the world every year. The United States builds five million. Germany leads in one statistic, however. There are about 70 bicycles for every 100 families in that country — which makes Freiherr Drais’ invention as popular as the television set. City Income Tax Has Long Reach By L. GARY THORNE Ant. City Editor—Suburban It’s ironic that residents who moved to. the suburbs at Pontiac now may be tied back into the city — via, the projected one - half per cent city income tax. 1 Commuters ‘ who , escaped H' Detroit’s tariff j; by working in P Pontiac a r e | now facing the B same situation. THORNE Their wry smile bps turned to A frown. The fads Mat the new tax would come on the heels of a state income tax, had a possible federal s art ex, doesn’t make it any easier to swal- additional bills to face la the It scratches ail the way down to the pocketbook. * * * What nonresidents will have to realize is that during their working hours in Pontiac, they an the recipients of considerable service which does not come free. At least not any more. Someone has to pay for the roads, the police and fire protection, and the sewers and garbage collection. * The hardest knock of all, perhaps, is that the non-city resident Is already payiag tar some of these services to. Us home gstenmnlty. Many of the suburban communities don’t have the complete water aad sewer facilities that the city Are we headed back to the “toil-road” days of yin* when each town stopped travelers at the border, and extracted the price of entering? , Eight Mi6higan cities now operate with income taxes. Tlw list can be expected to grow. Will, on some future calendar, other municipal units, such as townships and villages, also be granted the privilege of taxing income? It may be necessary tar their fl-nanciai self-preservation. Scientists looking Mr a perpetual motion machine might well study the tax spiral, tt 'Pilot To Crew—Pilot To Crew-*' Resident Guarantees Prediction for Fajl We had the poorest summer in my lifetime (37 years) and we will have the finest fall. I guarantee Mat AUTUMN ANNIE ‘Teachers Should ReceivoTligher Salaries’ School boards, city and state^ officlals are upset because teachers ask 36,400 a year salary after years of college, when the political bigwigs receive $27,000 a year plus expense account. I believe teachers should be making a decent living and more than a factory worker. Let’s cut some of the salaries of political “grabbers” to a more reasonable level and raise the teachers, janitors, police and firemen to a living level. David Lawrence Says: OVERTAXED BUT FOR TEACHERS Morton Joins ‘Brainwashed’Club ‘Poverty Stricken Can'Help WASHINGTON —Sen. Thruston Morton, R-Ky., has just bestowed on President Johnson honorary membership in the “brainwashed” dub, I u p posediy founded by Gov. Romney. Romney naturally glad to learn that besides self has “b r a i n >build up military supplies and move more troops into South Vietnam. A, A These references to “brainwashing” are, however, not doing much good for the cause of the United States to the war as viewed from They merely imply Clean Up Yards’ .. . /. disturbs me to read about poverty-stricken areas, espe- that politicians ikAmerica are cially the mention of littered alleys or backyards and pictures trying to cater to^hat they °* nibbish cans overflowing and children playing where tin to believe to la targe ca“are scattered around. Why can’t they pickup their rubbish “Deace vote ” / “nd.paper1 "*• **« ground clean? If they do not have ^PoUticians are sometimes PC^f (aJ? nearly ever>r city does), dig a hole and mislndlnTo MHMthat garbage’ ? everyone would see that the outside ares Americans ^fer^Peace a h°USe W„ deaP as taslde. we would lick the ret Amwtosms prefer Peace at ami monse problem l say anyone can get out from under, any price./ « All you need is backbone and ambition (cwrtjw. also Sen. Morton to the dub and says he thinks the Kentucky senator “made no slip of the tongue.” A A A ‘ Morton refers to a phrase in one of the addresses by President Eisenhower at the end of his administration, add claims the latter printed against “the dangers of too much power and too much influence to the hands of a ‘military-industrial complex.’ ” Eisenhower, however, has supported the President’s policy to Vietnam and has not blamed Mr. Johnson’s action on any “military - industrial complex.” Sen. Morton made his speech before “The National Committee of Business Executives for Peace to Vietnam,” which met to Washington this His address does not offer any formula to solve the Vietnam problem that has not already been advanced. He recommends “an immediate cessation of all bombing of North Vietnam,” saying that this “might encourage Hanoi to talk.” Bob Considine Says: Book on fCas Views Slab of Americana NEW YORK - On Sunday, JjJM 3, 1888, on Page 4, Column 4 of the San Francisco Examiner — sandwiched between an editorial and Ambrose Bierce’s col-umn — there appeared ten by a 25- year-old Harvard man named Ernest Lawrence Thayer, heir to the family’s New England woolen mills. To the dismay of the Thayer family, Ernest had accepted an offer from his former Harvard classmate, William Randolph Hearst Sr., to join Mm in San Francisco and write for the struggling Examiner. appearing to a comic opera named Prince Methusalem, he learned that James Mu-trie’s New York Giants and Pop Anson’s Chicago White Stockings would be to the audience. He asked a novelist friend, Archibald Clevering Gunter, if he could think of anything be, Hopper, might do on the stage to honor of the assembled ball players. Gunter said that he believed he had just the remedy, and drew from Ms billfold a ragged clipping from the Examiner. It was “Casey.” '’Hopper committed it to memory before the curtain rose. The rest, as they used to say, is history. And all of the history of this delight is in “The Annotated Casey at the Bat." DISGUSTED Reader States Views on Current Affairs The North American continent is to a jam twites those to authority take immediate action to revalue people, no matter the nationality and faith, and faces a revolution such as the rest of the world has never experienced. The rest of the world would be wise to stand pat by taking good care of their own states. Aggression is one thing, interference to the internal affairs of a nation is another. william Reid ‘Why Do Taxpayers Support Golf Course?’ The voters of Pontiac just polled a preference to a city tax. I am all for an income tax if our city needs It, but why must the taxpayers pay for a golf course for the convenience and pleasure of a small percentage of our people? Of all the people I know to our City, I only know three who play golf. We don’t need this expense. D. R. WHITE 248 W. RUTGERS Question and Answer Recently I saw a grocer take frozen bread oat of a freezer and pat it on the shelvez to thaw and be sold. Thera was no zign to indicate it had been frozen. Iza’t there some law against this? HOUSEWIFE REPLY Mr. Goldman of the County Health Department says there is no specific law against this, but considers it a poor practice which the Health Department does not recommend. date, there was unveiled, nl-most to eboenrity, a slab of In conclusion, Morton says: “The administration should precisely state to Hanoi and the world that our unilateral disengagement seeks an appropriate response.” This generality has been expressed time and again, but it seems to taB on deaf ears to North Vietnam. One thing is clear: The United States can propose an armistice but, as Secretary Rusk has repeatedly pointed out, It has to be observed by both sides. Otherwise, advantage will be taken of the recess to Verbal Orchids Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Pevttt Sr. of Romeo; 13rd wedding anniversary. of which will soon be farther cemented by the appearance of a book titled “The Annotated Casey at the Bat” It was put together for pub-lisher Clarkson N. Potter by gifted Martin Gardner, creator of “The Annotated Alice” and "The Annotated Ancient Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bills... Publication date coincides with the World Series. Thayer never wrote anything else that the world remembered. But It hever forgot Casey. of Rochester; 88th birthday. LyaaHataes of Oxford; 80th birthday. ncdnivohr a cstlaa of m original, sack as “Casey's Revenge,” by Grantland Rice, "He Man Who Fanned Casey,” “Mrs. Casey at the Bat,” “Casey's Son,” "Casey's Sister at the Bat,” “Casey's DeegMar at tat Bat,” “Gaaey-Twonty Years Later,” “Casey-Farty Years Later,” "A Village Cricket Casey,” and a heart-rending thing caOad “O’Toole’s Torn*-down,” In which the great O’Toole, playing with n broken aria, scores the win-tog touchdown only to discover that he ran tan wrong way. “Casey at the Bpt” might never have taken off except by the sheer chance of involved circumstances. I * A A One night in New York, where De Wolf Hopper was The (New Orisons) Times-Picayune Just how hard it is for members of Congress to keep procBvities for spending to balance with those for revenue raising Is demonstrated by the House Post Office Committee which has just reported the postal rate and civil service salary bill. * , it _ A , A T h « H o u s e committee started, out months ago to do something about cutting down the post office deficit. But to the course of Its long deliberations it decided to combine dvO service salary adjqttments, including the postil workers, to one MB. ,B It wtadf up Its work wltt pastal tale beasts smewtaty to about |S85 million yearly and postal salary raises that wffi increase the port office deficit by about flM million for vice to prevent a presidential veto of what la described as “favoritism” to fixing the salary schedules. Fine Point ffe Etkhom (Wit.) Independent A lot of people teem to be finding fault with the automobile these days, but you have to admit that it put an end to horse stealing. Essential Move The Denver Post The situation to the Middle viet Union and other Communist countries — are looking for any pretext to have Israel condemned to the United Nations and forced to give up Arab territory gained to the June war. Israel’s decision to establish the new settlements to Arab territory provides just such a pretext. But under the circumstances, Israel really has ao other choice than that of mdng settlers to secure Its new fam- ine next. . - ■ The committee’s spend concern for the postal workers is evident to action to’raise this group of federal Employes about t*pta emit /while other dvfl service workers generally WiB gat about -4% per cent. Combination «f the matoi rate and salary aa a ; te re- feared — to again. Arab terrorist raids an increasing at an airman rate, and If they continue they may lead to a renewal of wide-scale Arab-Israell fighting. ft it it At a result of the step-up to terrorist activities! Israel bps decided to send army-trained' settlers into captured Arab territory to create a butter zone for security purposes. eeatfy to As foni as t Arab states refuse to roach any kind of accommodation with Israel — let alone recognize its right to live as a sov- Arab lands for pnWMeal age. Only by acting firmly fairly in the occupied , territory can Israel event convince the Arab states the Middle East mnft solved through negnttotyd tlement, not armed confli Then, and only then, Arabs and Israelis be ah ttva aide by side to poao Remember? The TuUa (Taos) Hen capsule traveled inside a man? PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 A—T r-Junior Editors Quiz on Tj QUESTION: What was the Stone Age and why b It called that? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Historians tell us that metals first began to be used about 5,000 yean ago. But they say man had existed a long time before that. In those far-off times, stone was used instead of metal for tools and weapons —i and so those distant days beginning about one million years ago are called the state age. Scientists base their conclusions on tools and weapons they have found, some of which are shown in the picture. ened edges; the weapon was the spear, with a clumsy stone point. But the use of fire was discovered during this time; the tools improved. Men began to live in caves and later drew wonderful pictures on cave walls. By the middle stone age, the bow and arrow had been discovered; fishhooks made of bone were being used. The new stone age marked the great point where man discovered how to raise and harvest crops and domesticate animals. He also learned to build houses. With the use of metals, civilization was on lb way. Half of New TeachersQuit EAST LANSING (AP)-More than half of those who receive teaching certificates become “drop-oub” after their first two years on the job, reports a Michigan State University researcher. “Two often-mentioned causes for teachers leaving the profession are low salaries and poor working conditions,” said -Dr. W. Robert Houston, director of MSU’s Elementary Intern Program and the researcher who conducted the nationwide study. * * * “However, another cited b that many first-year teachers cannot cope with the often strenuous, taxing, frustrating role of a teacher,” Houston said. INTERNING HELPS Houston’s study indicated that 93 per cent of the intern program graduates still are leaching. The first program graduates entered teaching in 1963,-after a program in which potential elementary teachers were given gradual induction into teaching through extensive supervision and assistance . Under the program, an consultant works fulltime with five or six interns during their first year of teaching and helps plan ahead to minimize potential problem areas.. * * * “Together the consultant and Intern develop better experiences for the pupib.’HB said. “Together they evaluate gies. improve teaching strate- Pontiac Mall Optical 0 Hearing Aid Our Services Include and repaired • Ear mold* custom fitted # Fmsh battarias available Nathan Lipson Certified Hearlnc Aid Audiologist Ml UL Is Ml Ml. NUT 182-1111 ilOBILE COLOR TV loose, m. sumo RCA VICTOR Mswlfad COLOR TV on rollaround stand We Service What We SM STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS* 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6927 WASHABLE VISCOSE RAYOM ABEA RUGS 30* round, 24x36* oval, 24x36" oblong. Fringed, long wearing viscose rayon, pile. Colon to Fit any decor. Save! 21x27” DACRON FILLED PILLOWS cotton cover. Soft and 21x31", queen....$4 21x37", kint.....35 10.99 IF PERFECT THERMAL SPREAD Warm b winter, cool in summer. 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Non-skid mat. Accurate. 099 C-PC. CREW SET Great for travail 5-cup electric pot, 2 cups, 2 spoons, cord. J8S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1967 assure a mayor the; right to serve on the local commtoiity action board. > -tt j HIGH POINT, N.Ck (AP) V\ I After the film “Hawaii” w»a shown, the operator of the Ceri-j ter Theater, Bennie Harden, II was arrested, charged under a city ordinance that prohibits tttej ji showing of women in topless at-j 'tire on movie screens. City Detective C. S. Cagle made the arrest Thursday after he bought a ticket and watched part of the film. The shows continued without alteration. “Hawaii” is scheduled to run two weel|B. Harden was released without bond pending a trial in City Court Oct. 9. Engineer Named GRAND HAVEN (AP) -Named city engineer and director of public works, Charles Dewitt, 39, of Spring Lake succeeds Thomas Joiner, who, resigned effective Oct. 27 to enter private business. GREAT SAVINGS MR THE THRIFTY BEDROOM LIVING ROOM Contei Contemporary Beautiful long, low sofa ’ with harmonizing choir. Cloud soft foam cushions, complete se- YOUR CHOICE rich walnut. Home Entertainment COLOR TV Deluxe Series ★ Family Size Great Savings For You □ Only half the price of many color sets. □ n-inch overall diagonal tube — weighs less than 28 □ Brilliant color and sharp black and white. □ Color controls that “remember" their correct position. □ Private earphone included. □ Illuminated channel selection knobs. SEE IT TODAY The Refrigerator You'll Love SEPTEMBER “FREE GIFT" A Super-Supreme “Ortho-King”' QUEEN-SIZE MATTRESS and BOX SPRING ' Last Day, Sat., Sept. 80th! USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN A“8 Job Program Is in Troub Sericrfe WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Joseph S. Clark doubts the votes are available td retain his 12.8-billion emergency job program in the antipoverty extension bill. The showdown on this Issue has been delayed until next week although Sen.' Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., an assistant Democratic leader, moved Thursday to eliminate Clark’s Job rider from the legislation. Clark, a Pennsyl vania Democrat, told newsmen he will continue negbtiations to get the votes to keep the rider on the bill and said some tors still were on the fence * * * He predicted a substantial majority of Democrats will vote to retain the job program, added in the Senate Labor Committee to the bill providing 82.26 billion for the antipoverty effort In 1987-68. The Johnson administration, already faced with a big budget deficit, strongly opposes the rider. Most Republicans and nearly all Southern Democrats also are expected to vote against it PARLIAMENTARY TANGLE Democratic leader Mike Mansfield sought to arrange a vote on Byrd's motion for Monday afternoon but this fell through in a parliamentary gle. Sponsors of the rider say It would produce 509,090 jobs for low-income and unemployed persons over a two-year period * .* > The Senate continues its debate on the may dispose of some additional minor amendments. * * But Clark, floor manager for the bill, said be did not look for large number of Friday absentees. '4 , Jit;"' % The Senate accepted several amendments to the bill Thursday by Sen. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky. .A One would give a governor the right to order VISTA volunteers from his state if he becomes convinced they any major votes because of a detrimental acts. Another would Where'd Troops Go? WASHINGTON (UPI)-Anyone happen to know whatever became of the gang at Headquarters, Special Troops, Ft. Ord, Calif.? . . 3*,y? Sen. Vance Hartker D-Ind., said yesterday he would like to know. "So would the Adjutant General’s office at the Defense Department. Hartke’s interest stems from a request by a constituent to determine'the military status of h«r son, who wis assigned to the unit. “He Same home to Indiana a year ago and told his mother he had been discharged,*’ Hartke said. “His mother was. curious why he never received official discharge papers.’’ „ ★ ★ dr - Investigators discovered that when the special troops detail at Ft. Ord was dissolved 13 months ago, some of the men simply walked away. Sixty-six still are unaccounted for. 3-PC. “WEEKENDER* SHIFT plus JACKET plus PANTS IN HERRINGBONE TWEED 19.97 New and marvelous sophisticated fashion in 9 parts! A sleeveless shift with jewel neckline, deep back xipper ... to wear to town with the matching 4-button yoke-lined jacket. .. plus gently tapered slacks with side zipper. The trio with unlimited versatility in a rich blend of bonded 65% wool, 5k nylon. Misses’ sizes 6 to 16. PONTIAC ■awstBfsaswmrsBWKar W1WMRNMI III twnvonlont Sid* DoOr Forking Rhone FE 4-1594 ROOF CEMENT Sp* Fumes Filters E 59* wemk$inp NTS *2*® Glazing Compound 39'- WEATHERSTRIP NTS *14® Driveway Crack SEALER 98*1 . WATERPROOF CAULKING lAe tube BROOM TYPE LEAF RAKES $989 £ EACH WIRE RUBBISH BURNER $pr PLASTIC RUNNER 27e«. GARBAGE CAN $359 6’ STEPLADDER WOOD ^724 \^LUMBER&HARDWARE A > ^ 1S1 OAKLAND AVt., PONTIAC • FE4-1594 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 A—9 Medicare Rate Hike Seen Making Few Quit WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball predict! few elderly American! will drop the voluntary doctor bill part of medicare if the monthly premium is raised to $4 from the present $3., Ball indicated he believes tion of older people differed' The measure had been re- most Americans 65 and older could pay the increase from a proposed minimum 66 increase in monthly Social Security benefits, now pending in Cpngress. Spokesmen for one organiza- i BaO. quested by the administration TWICE AS MUCH jso the new rate could be an- But the commissioner, noting!nounced by Dec. 31. More infertile government adds 63 to theima^on will be available then on participant’s premium, saidi^ first 18 months of the pro-“whatever they’re paying, it’s worth twice as much. Governing Experiment Pope to Open Synod VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI fermaUy opened today a synod of nearly 200 Bishops from aU parts of the world in an experiment to help him govern the half-billion-member Roman Catholic Church more demo-craticaUy. Looking greatly recovered from the urinary illness that struck him earlier this month, the 70-year old pontiff went to St. Peter’s basilica to celebrate the opening Mass, give his blessing and invoke divine guid- democratically elected by fellow bishops in their countries, will take on predetermined topics including mixed marriage!, liturgy, dangers to the faith, canon law and seminary training. They are also expected to raise other subjects among the most controversial in the Church, such as priestly celibacy and birth control. Vatican’s insistence that children. of such marriages be raised as Catholics and that the by The gathering, to last a month or more, is expected to be the scene of basic conflicts over the direction the' half-jceremonies be performed billion-member Church is taking Catholic priests, following the second Vatican * * * Council that closed in December! Priestly celibacy and birth 1666. control could be among the syn- -Pope Paul VI called nearly od’s, most explosive issues. Pope 200 bishops to St. Peter’s basilt- Paul has reaffirmed die “I just feel that people realize is is a very valuable program” and “would expect practically all to recognize that fact and continue.” About 63 per cent of the almost 20 million people under medicare are signed up for the voluntary plan, which pays for doctors’ fees, 61 HIKE POSSIBLE John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, told the Senate Thursday that current incomplete figures indicate the rate might have to go up 61 a month. The current premium would remain in effect until the end of The mixed-marriage topic, next March, however, under a especially important because of j bill cleared by Congress Thurs-moves toward unity of Christian day. denominations, involves . the ca for an opening Mass, his blessing and an invocation for guidance from the Holy Spirit. The prelates, most of them 15-century-old rule of celibacy for priests but some priests fed there is still a possibility of change. cmnetfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * REDUCED! LAST 2 DAYS Toddletime® sleepers stay true to size washing after washing! Scoop up this Pennay special todayl Cuddle left SIZES 1 TO 4, REG. 2.29 ... NOW cotton , knit sleepers for infants and toddlorsl Terrific buys at regular prices, now they're rf-duced for oven greater savings. 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MMMraEMDBKDDl A—10 '-'i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1907 Brides register most for basic sheets in nice-to-have No-Iron white,colors and patterns today’s brides are smart people — they recognize the time-saving practicality of No-Iron sheets. And that’s why the majority of our brides are registering for these No-Iron Durable Press sheets by Cannon. There’s a wide range of sizes for them to choose from queen and king for themselves to twin sizes so the guest room bed looks fresh when mother-in-law visits. Check the bridal registry for her favorite colors, like solid colors in pink, blue, yellow, bronze and green to, mix and match with tasteful Sahara Stripe in pink, “blue and yellow. And of course, traditional white. All made by Cannon of 50% combed cottoa percale and 60% polyester so. they’ll last the bride for a long time to come. Hudson’s Sheets, Pontiac 2nd floor; Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, Westland. n L Code Code Solid Code Sahara Size No. White No. Color No. Stripe Standard Case 796962 . .2/2.98 796062 . .2/3.70 706762 ...2/4.38 Bolster Case ..7069-424 . ..2/2.09 7969624 .. .2/4.30 7067624...2/5.18 Twin Flat .. . 7969-72 . .. 4 .29 796972 .. . 5.19 7067-72 ... 6.79 Full Flat ... .796961 . .. 5.29 799061 . . 6.19 796761 ... 6.79 Queen Flat . . 796969 . .. 7.99 706999 ■ . 0.99 796760 ... 9.99 King Flat .. . .7069-101 1 1- 9.99 7909100 . . 11.29 7967-108... 13.49 Twin Fitted . . .7969-100 . .. 4.29 7969100 .. . 5.19 Full Fitted . . 7969609 . ..5.29 7969200 .. . 6.19 Queen Fitted .79696090 .. 7.99 79696080 . . 0.99 King Fitted . .. 70697000 .. 9.99 70697880 . .. 11.29 HUDSON’S ■ ppS| d■ ;• •, | g ft ■■ stimitiwmm A Shower Rule Can Be Broken in This Case By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post's Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Botwinik of West-bury, L. I. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: Recently my brother was married and before the wedding I gave his fiancee a bridal shower which was a lovely affair. Your booklet “So You’re Planning to Give a Shower,” states that “a bridal shower should never, under any circumstances, be given by a member of the bride or the groom’s family.” To which I say, who not? If . there isn’t a close friend or relative who is planning a shower and if the sisters-in-law-to-be are close to each other, why not have the shower rather than forego this lovely occasion? I went ahead with my plans anyway and I’m very glad I did because the bride was so happy, and everyone had such a good time. “BUD” GUEST Child Study Group III Hears Caronis Talk George Caronis, executive sdcfetary of Pontiac's Youth Assistance program spoke before the Child Study Group III at a recent luncheon in the Hickory Grove Road home of Mrs. Robert Bego. His agency fills the gap for youngsters between non-authoritative agencies and Juvenile Court. * * * Assisting the hostess were Mrs. William Belaney and Mrs. Robert Ryeson. Guests present at the meeting where committees for the year were appointed, included, Mrs. William Aebersold, Mrs. Elmer Barker and Mrs. Donald Kline. Pianist Gabriel Chodos will open the Orchestra season Northern High is conductor. FELIX RESNICK on two dates, the sym-will present the Pon-ruesday Musicale Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens-bauer; Phyllis Smith Harris (Mrs. Ernest), lyric soprano who lives in Pontiac and Bud Guest narrating the “Carnival of the Animals;” Also on tbe. pngram are the Detroit City Ballet in nBrch and the young SKITCH HENDERSON PHYLLIS SMITH HARRIS I don’t expect this letter to be printed, ' but if it were I bet more people wouldn’t . . . be so ruled by the rules of etiquette. Mary OU6 Arrives Because when all is said and done, isn’t it what people mean to us that we re- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tryszczyla of member rather than what rules people Sylvan L,ake announce the recent birth should live by? of a daughter, Mary Sue, Grandparents Thank you for your other good sug- are the Peter Kamers of Lacota Road gestions in the booklet and for a reliable Mr- and **”■ John Tryszczyla of column.—Mrs. Botwinik. Utica. Mrs. Botwinik: I m going to print your very good letter,and send you a book besides. I have been trying very hard to convince people that etiquette should be followed because it is a guide to happier relations, not a rigid set of rules. There are exceptions to every rule. Where there are no close friends or distant relatives who can give a shower, a member of the family may certainly do sp. ★ ★ ★ The rule *about families arose because a showdr invitation obliges the receiver to take a gift. It seems very commercial, and therefore hot in the best of taste, if a sister or mother of the bride says in so many words, “Come and bring Joan a present.” Somehow It is less obvious when the shower is given hy one less close. ★ * * Don’t worry—no one, I least of all, will criticize you for making ydur sister-in-law so happy. But remember that in cases where a cousin or bridesmaid can give the shower — that is the preferred way. pear Mrs. Post: I have always believed that cocktails, such as martinis, manhattans, etc., are only before-dinner drinks, but folks in our group will order a martini as an evening drink. ” Maybe you can help clear this’for me. —Mrs. Hanke Dear Mrs. Hanke: Martinis and manhattans and other cocktails are traditionally served before dinner because they stimulate the appetite and seem to go best before eating. . However, there’s no accounting for teste, and if someone prefers his ipaf-tini alter dinner, there is no etiquette rule that I know of which vyquld prevent him from drinking a cocktail at whatever hour he wishes. AP Wlrpphott Miss' Lenora Slaughter, shown at work in Atlantic City earlier this month, is retiring as director of the Miss AmeHca beauty pageant. She plans to leave her post with the pageant Nov. 1 following several eye operations. She has been on the staff of the nation’s oldest national beauty contest for 32 years. winners of die annual Concerto Contest in April U OF C GRAD Chodos, a graduate of the University of California, is the 1067 prizewinner of the highly respected Michaels Competition in Chicago. He has twice appeared with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and with a number of orchestras on the West Coast. He is now assistant .professor of piano, theory and music history at the University of Oregon. Sponsors of Chodos for his Pontiac appearance and hosts for his stay here are the Meyer Simons of Oneida Road. Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Chorus will present its program Nov. 28. Established in 1924, the group gives area women a chance to continue their musical participation. FAMILY CONCERTS Two family concerts on Sunday afternoons will be double performances,-starting at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Phyllis Smith Harris will be the Nov. 12 artist. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she attended New England Conservatory of Music and Boston University. * * ★ She has done a great deal of singing locally and at present is soloist at Christ Church Cranbrook. Tickets for the season or for individual concerts will be available at the door on Oct 10. Season tickets are also available from the Pontiac Symphony office in the Riker Building. Mrs. Donald Dawson and Mrs. Richard Poole are cochairmen of the ticket committee. Assisting than hi Pontiac are mes-dames Henry Constantino, Allan Crawford, Eugene Danielson, C. B. Gilbert, Jerle Head, Thomas Henson, Frank Larkey, Robert , R. Lazelle, David Leak and Meyer Simon. ' t '*> * .’ ■ In the Waterford area are Mrs. Alton Deutser, Mrs. Fred Feekart, Mrs. Wm. Furlong, life. George Harkless, Mrs. Mu Kerns, Mrs. Richard KUhn, Mrs. John Naz, Mary Phipps and Mrs. Wayne Peterson. Mrs. Norman Cheal is in Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. J. J. Marra, Lake Orion, Mrs. Thomas Spragle, Pontiac Township; and Mrs. Frank Marriott, West Bloomfield. j Hopefully 7Noses Out* Competitors Dear Abb yJoins the Horsey Set Bud Guest of radio station WJR will appear at the Feb. 25 concert. All regular concerts begin at 8:30 p.m. MRS. GAENSBAUER By SIGNE KARLSTROM Members of the Bloomfield Art Association will honor their past presidents with a ball in the galleries Saturdhy evening. The cochairmen are Mesdames: Le-Roy E. Kiefer and William C. New-berg. ★ * * Working with them are Mr. and Mrs. Don Ahrens, Mr. and Mrs. Carson C. Bingham, the Louis E. Deans/Dr. and Mrs. Herman Linn and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Stickel — just to mention a few. Originality is the key word for the table decor. Eighteen members each will create a colorful table for eight out of her own imagination, keeping her scheme a secret until Saturday night. Among those who are coming to honor past presidents Robert A. Thom, Paul Averill, Robert Bender, Mrs. Max 20th Century By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My wife has a problem. She has a horse that was born June 13th, and hasn’t been named yet. Her Daddy, Gene Abbie, is a prolific sire, whose pacers have earned more than 10 million dollars at the tracks. Her mother, Abbie Direct, is a well-bred young mare from the great Billy Direct family. 0 We have high hopes for this promising young filly when she is ready for racing Women of the Future DALLAS, Tex. — Women are better adapted to meet the challenges and emotional dimensions of life in the 21st century than men, says Arthur Stein, publisher of McCall’s magazine. Speaking here recently before the Dallas Advertising League regarding the role of women in the year 2000, Stein de-clared that women by both their nature and roles, will be well suited to the ac- Fruhauf, and Eliot Robinson, are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, the Herbert Gardners Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lewis, the J. P. Judds, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Power, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Liver-ance, the James Balmers and Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Squires. v ★ * gSg Mrs. Carl Snyder presently -has as house guests, Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon from the island of Curacao. She is also preparing for the Monday meeting of the Bloomfield Hills branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, of which Mrs. Harvey Kresge is president. Mrs. E. R. Davies and Mrs. Owen Hendren, co-chairmen of the program committee, have asked Birmingham’s landscaping architect, Joe Reske, to speak on “Landscape Beautification with Low Maintenance.” The meeting will begin at 1:30 p.m. followed by a social tea. in 1969, and woqld like very much to name her DEAR ABBY. Tb do so we need your permission to forward this name to the United States Trotting association. How about it, Abby. JIM MICHAEL Sr * * DEAR JIM: Although I haven’t done much horsing around in my life, in competition I've been known to win by a nose, so go ahead and name your filly DEAR ABBY. And I hope she has as celerating degree of change which will be part of the 21st century. Stein observed that while a man remains fairly static in his major roie of breadwinner, the woman, in her primary function as homemaker, adapts successfully to a number of different roles Including those of sweetheart, bride, homemaker, mother, etc. In a time, he said, “when we will be increasingly confronted with the social and psychological as well ns physical welfare of the individual, the world of the 21st century will, in almost every,; way, be suited to the talents and characteristics of women.” He declared that it will also be an age of “human concerns” — nurturing, teaching, comforting, and curing — and that women have traditionally performed these functions for the benefit of the family. FEMININE QUALITIES In asserting that the time has long past when strength was all-important, Stein pointed., out that “today it is mind over muscle and the ’physical’ is being replaced by a growing need for more emotional range, psyfchic flexibility and more highly developed intuition.” “These qualities are woman’s by nature, or training, or need,” he added. Stein went on to state that most men are hard put to develop these sensitivities, and there is increasing concern on the part of business to give their male executives “sensitivity training" to help them deal with' the increasingly subtle and emotional aspects of modern life. “There is little doubt that the old divid-. ing lines between the sexes are already blurring and will continue to disappear,” he said. Crusader Less Militant Past Presidents of BAA to Be Honored Saturday Well Suited to Sociological Change much good luck with my name as I’ve had. ♦ * ★ DEAR ABBY: When my brother was four years old, he went to live with an aunt and uncle in a far away state. Six years later I was born. I am now 25 and my brother is 35 and we met for the first time two months ago. He is married and so am I. I find myself terribly attracted (physically) to my brother. Fortunately I believe this attraction is one-sided. We have no other brothers or sisters, and both our parents are dead. ★ ♦ ★ He would be hurt if now that we have found each other I refused to visit him without an explanation. But how can I explain? I’m afraid if We continue visiting as families do, my husband might suspect my feelings. * ★ ★ When I’m near my brother, I tremble so I can’t even hold a cup of coffee. If this weren’t so serious, it would be ridiculous. I don’t think there is any deep-seated psychological reason behind this attraction. What should I do? BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: Something is wrong here. In the past, has a “physical attraction” ever caused you to tremble so severely that you couldn't hold a clip of coffee? If not, perhaps a psychiatrist could tell you whether there is a* deep-seated psychological reason behind all this. Incest is “verboten” — and some people find the most “verbotenist” fantasies the most attractive. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: When I read that letter in your column from the mother of a retarded child, I couldn’t - believe my eyes! How could anyone be so stupid and cruel as to ring her doorbell and . say, “I heard you have a child who’s ' an idiot, and I’ve never seen one. May I see yours?” * ★ * Abby, that mother was much too gentle. She should have said, “Why don’t you look in the mirror?” MRS. V. C. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO CONCERNED IN PITTSBURGH: I, too, am concerned about the spreading epidemic of divorce, but making divorce more difficult to get does not strike me as being the answer. IF MARRIAGE were more difficult to achieve, it might make more sense. * * ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a° self-addressed, stamped envelope. NEW YORK (UPI) - Today’s woman crusades for causes. But the world notices her less than her 19th century sister because the 20th century female goes about her “causing” less militantly. Women of fiery spirit such as Carrie Nation, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone, Lucretia Mott, Jane Addams and Emmeline Pankurst earned their places in history with ardent campaigns for social, political and legal reforms. * * * Often they faced" arrest and public castigation. But they didn’t stop. “It is no longer1 necessary to fight in the same way,” says Elinor Rice Hays, biographer of some of these early reformers. ★ * * “We take for granted what these women did ... the freedom they won for us. But I don’t think you can say women no longer crusade, no longer have a social consciousness. It is just that now we don’t have to stick our neck out so far. “Women are accomplishing, they’re' in high positions. But we don’t have to use up our courage as those women did.” * ★ ★ Asked to name some 20th century women who were crusaders, the author quickly ticked off the names of Eleanor Roosevelt, a reformer in many areas; Rachel Carson, the late scientist whose “The Silent Spring” stirred a world tempest, over hazards of pesticides; Con- “And I’m sure there are dozens of others,” said Mrs. Hays. stance Motley, now a federal judge but early leader in the legal fight for de-segration of schools, and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, who’s taken on a crusade for a more beautiful America. , didn't have as much to opt as they do today.* For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 Mrs. Hays, the wife of U.S. Circuit Judge Paul R. Hays, became interested in 19th century women reformers in researching her biography of Lucy Stone. Miss Stone 1818-1893 fought unceasingly for the rights of women and the abolition of slavery. * * ★ Today’s world is not less challenging for women than it was a century ago, Mrs. Hays said* It is the arena that has changed. Now, the problems are peace, the racial cri$is, air pollution, the population explosion, poverty ... “It’s taken for granted that women go out into the job world, that they go to college, on to graduate school, that the wife has legal rights, that a woman can achieve in the man’s world and not have to be masculine to do it,” she said. “We’ve seen that we need all the brainpower around.” “I do think,” she added, “That the. problem of choice is a difficult one for women today. Marriage and fafitily? Marriage and family and career? Career only? Even 20 years &go women AS Wirpphst* Actor-singer Rick Nelson and wife Kristin show off their identi-: cal twin boys, who arrived last week in Hollywood. The boys are Gunnar Eric and Matthew Gray. The Nelsons also have a daughter, Tracy, 3 and a half. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter of Tom Harmon/ former All-American football star at University of Michigan. B-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 Unique Silver 2-Piece Tea Strainer from Sweden. Just ’2 The Creature Cfjesit Gifu and Antique! 3231 Union Lake Rd. — Between Commerce and Richardson Roads. ) \-6, Fri. 'til 9 P.M. EM 3-0242 Closed Monday Royal Merit Champion Kit-Kan’s Liu Shoo Chi — more familiarly knoion to his owners, Larry D. and Evelyn Gaide of Davison, as Leo — tries out the gem-studded tiara he hopes to win at the 1967 Cat Show, to be held Oct. 7 and. 8. The crown, which oontains 113 magna gems is symbolic of the top spot in Detroit area catdom. It was especially created for the qccasion by Meyer Jewelry Company. The show will be held at the Acorn Post, VFW, on East Fourth Street, Royal Oak. Salt Wafer Scrubbing Scrubbing wicker furniture with warm salt water will not only clean the furniture, but will keep the wicker from yellowing. A-l CARPET SALES Carpels Displayed In Your Home Largest Selection of Quality Carpet ’ In Thi» Area! ALSO CUSTOM DRAPERIES 90 Days Same ae Cash or Up to 36 Months ForA Belter Deaal ., .See V$ Before You Buy! 4990 Dixie Highway ONE BLOCK NORTH OP WALTON PHONE 673-1297 Name Delegates for Convention row Old? C fastiPH/A/E loMUA/V We are living in an age of. e Cleanse your face twice miracles; atomic energy, space daily. Don’t neglect daily lubri-travel, jet planes, miracle cation. This latter Is especially drags, wonder cosmetics, figure molding and nutrition magic. In these days of almost limit-in all fields sometimes we tend to forget the simpler tenets of health and happiness. But really, they are as sound as they ever were, and it might be a good plan for us to review few of them. The woman who is interested in her health and wants to keep a youthful appearance long past the usual age for fading — and don’t we ail — must follow a few rales. These may seem unimportant but they are vital to prolonged youthfulness and health. Get sufficient sleep. This is the body’s time for rest and repair. Inadequate sleep will not only? be reflected in your skin, eyes and hair but in your energy and personality. important for the woman who is middleaged or older. • If you can find the time, massage your scalp once very 24 hours. • Cultivate new interests. • Take several short rest periods each day. • Try to develop the “light touch” so you can take life a bit easier. By following these simple rales, you can easily avoid a “speeded up life” and the time will pass far. more slowly for you. What is more, you will enjoy living as living ought to be enjoyed. ★ ★ ★ If you would like to have my free leaflet “Diets for Youth and Health” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for it to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Exercise every day. The;Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box proper form of this must be 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. determined by the individual.! Proper exercise is the perfect antidote for nervous tension and will build health. If possible, get some exercise .outdoors. • Learn about nutrition if you aren’t informed on this important part of everyday living. Check the foods you consume each day and determine whether you are getting the essentials. Niners Election Takes Place Needles Busy for 50 Years WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Mrs. Clyde Long, who has been knitting for the Red Cross for 50 years, has furnished a shipload of socks, helmets and sweaters for American soldiers, beginning With World War I. Currently she is make “walking cast toe socks" in navy blue for the soldiers in Vietnam But she doesn’t limit her output to the military. Friends receive hand-knits for Christmas and birthdays, and she knit caps and beanies last year as presents for the 36 children in her Sunday school class. Sew a tape measure upside down across the hem of your and turning out sweaters for .sewing apron and end annoying veterans in federal hospitals.' {searching. New officers of the Pine Lake Niners were elected at a recent! luncheon meeting in Pine Lake Country Chib. Assuming new posts next sea-A well-balanced diet will give son will be Mrs. Franklin Read Mrs. William Killian and Mrs Paul Sample were elected delegates to the state convention of Lambda Chi Omega sorority 7u?n.!h!ifiiChaptCr’ BCta 0mega|the fine nutrition needed lnd ^^il7Mre° Jacrwitrig7^ met recenuy. help you avoid the chronic dis-jdudrnian; Mrs. Arley J. Lowe, twirjm.L ( ui«i> easei 01f WUfte W *nd keep secretary; Mrs. Donald Bee, event where members also dia-j cussed upcoming fall projects. Among them is a tea next Thurs day in the Tackles Street home of Mrs. J. D. De Shetler. , Vinegar Softens Bristles Neglected paintbrushes can be renewed and softened by soaking in hot vinagar. Ammonia and a soap-filled scouring pad will remove burnt 'stains from.the outside of old aluminum pans. traditional good food ■fecfo Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ] Night Stand_______,67.50 Headboard Bad_____69.50 Luxury pim Tempting Low Prices - LORENZO • by Drexel the moit truilid name In furniture This is the kind of luxations bedroom you*ve dreamed of baying... bat never dreamed yon conld afford! And np •until now, yon couldn't! Because this is fine Italian Provincial design ... by Drexel, the most trusted name in furniture. Take a close look at Lorenso’s lush custom detailing and you’ll see what we’re raving about! Cast an appraising glance nt the dressers with deep, dramatic picture-frame moldings ... richly carved friezes ... costly and beautifully patterned fancy-face veneers. Notice carefully the intricately worked open-head bed and mirror frames; and the elegant choice of finishes! Rich cherry amber-toned Baronne finish highlights its elegance! The homemaker will never again need to worry about messy oven clean-up with this new built-in oven from Hotpoint. The oven cleans itself electrically and automatically in a fraction of the time that generations of homemakers have previously spent each month in this messy chore. The first manufacturer to introduce a full line of built-in appliances to the builder market, Hotpoint now offers a complete line of built-in surface sections and umll ovens throuQh normal retail outlets. FREE DELIVERY FURNITURE kJISNUWa HI-Mil OPEN FRtDAY EVENINGS LONGINES THE WORLD'S MOST HONORED WATCH If ho doesn't yot own a Calendar watch,. this is tho time to givO him ono. Longines' now FLAGSHIP automatically changes tho date at midnight, and tho procision Longinos world-honored movement is All-Proof9 protected against molsturo, dust, and shock. $92.50. 1.00 Weekly Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan IIS N. M8IIUW-FE 3-1114 PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE SURROUNDS YOU WITH A NEW BREED OF LUXURY. Is It real or is It fake?...1 Chevreau is the exquisitely soft, weightlessly Warm, incomparably beautiful nsw fur pretender that DeMilo captured In Europe just for you. Fur-like fibers of Viscose adhered to a supple cotton suede back make Chevreau the mqst glamorous phony around... in a gently shaped greatcoat. Fall colors of oyster, chocolate brown or black. All this is yours for O THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 B—8 May, vows are planned by Kathleen Lynne Phillips and Spec. 4 Robert A. Sweeley Jr., USA. She is the daughter of Mrs. Milton Phillips of Forest Street and the late Mr. Phillips. Her fiance's parents are the senior Robert A. Sweeleys of Chicago, III. Mixup Keeps Marine, Wife Up in Air ' HONOLULU (AP) - The mixed-up vacation of Lance CpL Michael L. Harvold and his wife, planned for August finally came Thursday. The delay, says Harvold, was caused by a clerical error of Ms unit in Vietnam. It was overcome by a U.S. senator, a newspaper and a persistent wife. Instead of orders to Honolulu, where Cris Harvold was waiting in August, the 21-year-old Marine went to Taipan on his rest and recreation leave. TOLD STORY His wife wa furious. After two trips to the Honolulu Airport, she flew home to Duvall, Wash., and told her plight to Svein Gik-je, military affairs reporter for the Seattle Times. Then Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., started working oh a second “R and R" leave. XiGammq Alpha Listens to Talk Paper Cuts Into Fashion, Home New Ideas The day of tbs paper tiger has arrived. ,i Any way you cut it, paper isn’t just, paper anymore. It’s pretty plates and cups, evening gowns and party dresses, desk accessories and costume jewelry. ★ * 'It The creative ingenuity of American industry has brought about a mirage of paper products — practical and colorful yet disposable and inexpensive At first, the disbelieving public laughed. Now, specialty paper companies from coast to coast are doing the smiling Consumer reaction has change! from “you must be kidding’’ to “if it’s paper, I’ll buy it.” Many smart Fifth Avenue shops have established paper boutiques. There they display fashions ranging from $2 tie and kerchief sets to a'disposable wedding dress selling for $35. (After all, you wear it only once.) Milady can dress for the beach ur. for a night on the town in weatherproof, fireproof outfits that are as smartly tailored and brightly printed as the real-for-sure fabrics. What happens if the weathei turns bad? Would you believe a pastel paper raincoat? For $7.50 the manufacturer guarantees a coat that is drenchproof — for A Triple-Threat Jet Spray Cleaner If your bathroom is a thing of beauty decorated in the latest mode but your cleaning methods are still antique, the Aerosol Division of Chemical Specialties Manufacturers Association suggests you apply jet-age know-how to this task: one spray product will clean, deodorize and sanitize every bathroom surface. awhile. For an extra dollar you the midst of modern-day con-jstates. They will withstand nor-itive centerpieces matched for* get a hut to match. venienceshave emerged paper!1118! weather for from three to the occasion. Although the “Great Paper bedspreads, drapes, letted hold-[five years 0051: w°° | Paper parties are easy to* Revolution” has had spectecu-ers and ash trays. < * * * plan, economical — and fun.* lar influence on wearing appar- Accordian-like folding palterj Be it a birthday celebration Paper’s the material that would* el, its effect on other products houses now provide shelter for or a farewell party, there are rather be bright than perma-t is also clearly evident. From'migrant workers in the westernlplates, cups, napkins and fes-lnent. Harvold’s buddies donated $300 so his wife could make the second trip to Honlulu. The mon-ley paid for her flight and hotel bill. When the first “R and R" „ _ ,. . . | flight came in Thursday, Har- Mrs. Donald De Voe of Ari-vold wasn’t on that one either, zona Street, Avon Township was His disheartened wife went back hostess for the meeting of Xi to her hotel. But on the second Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta at ***« very end>there Sigma Phi Wednesday. A pro-; gram, entitle^ “Face of the “He looks handsomer than Earth,” was presented by Mrs. ever,” Cris HarvohJ said, hold-Robert Schmidt. tag her husband’s hand. “I’m so Guests were Mesdames Clyde'much in love with that guy. Haskill, Carl Hanna, A. Byron! ------------- Barnes, Jerome Kelly, and Clifford Wilcox. Mrs. Lynn Ott will represent the chapter at the Beta Sigma Phi state convention to be held Oct. 14 in Detroit. ____________ I LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) - Use a pine oil cleaner to end household mildew menace. I Mrs. Clara Leopold, home {management specialist with the Tomatoes picked in a mature University of Nebraska Exten-pink-colored stage should re-Jsion Service, suggests that after main at room temperature un- scrubbing with the cleaner, til full ripened. Chilling biter- both the mildew and its nox-rupts the ripening process. l ious odor disappear. Pine Oil Defeats Mildew Menace Ripen Tomatoes Dark days can be loads of fun with paper paint-up dresses. WatercolorS come with the dresses. When it’s time for lunch, what’s better than cold meat sandwiches on paper plates and milk in paper cups — served on a paper table. The stool? It’s paper, too1. If Your Home Comes First. . . Don’t Miss Our NYLON Carpet sizes 5 to 15 *30 This Designer Group is a super-delectable way to indulge your taste for double-knit wools. Pale and pretty, with romantic touches of lacy white and velvet ribbon trim, these dresses make any day in the week a Special Occasionl Baby Tent Sizes 5 to 13 C. Shift Sizes 5 to 15 *26 *30 AH DuPont 501 NYLON Tweeds & Plains Reg. *6.95 Sale Priced Commercial and Sculptured Reg. $8.95 Sale Priced Heavy Luxurious Sculptured Reg. *9.95 Sale Priced from the l clAjum Collection. •. Extra Special Sale Price 1 Roll Only ! ! From a Leading Mill ! Wedge wood Blue ed NpauAlxi Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Star® 28 Wust Huron Straw? FE 2-7257 A cage of jeweling is truly a glamorous gift to receive. This deliciously ~lacey little blouson top is done in an open crochet loop stitch using knitting worsted and entirely overlaid, with gleaming paillettes worked into the crochet stitch. So right this season for long skirts or slim pants, the maker may well give it to herself. Patterns for all or any of these three items may be obtained by sending large, self-addressed, stamped envelope, and specify-,ing' desired pattern number to The National Hand Knitting Yam Association, 15 East 26th Street, Room 1806-NC, New York, N.Y. P< KINNEY'S SHOES I For lh, Whale family PONTIAC Mall miiraclemilem Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. 7113 N. Male ft. 625-3599 Just right to add charm for the small foyer or other area difficult to decorate. 828 Main St. Rochoster 651-8166 MIRROR | CONSOLE 22” W. 11”D. 24>” H. fruitwood Staff Decorators To Help You No Obligation 90 Days Same As Cash Open Friday ’til9, Other Evening, by Burts has the right-now look! THE PANT SHOE Tailored like a hop’s, but shaped for girls! On a wafer thin platform, square-ish toe, dunky heel. Wear brown, tan, green, blue or black manmade patent with contrast trim. Just ons of Burts? masri fashions priced a ”*Stoo Operas Next Hfeefe .BURTS Pontiac Mall HAM; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 B—6 Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell of On away (formerly of Pontiac), announce the betrothal of their daughter, Colleen Marie, of East Beverly Street, to Edward P. Ritter. He is the son of the Kevin J. Ritters of Edgefield Drive. February vows are planned. Pearl Ear Drops “Skinny” cultured pearls come from designers catering to the pierced ear faddists. Thesis really are slender drops, usually found in combinations of gold and pearls. j Shell ■' FLOOR COVERING MMDUI.Hwy.OHJ.tiOt Choice of Colors Is Indication of Personality UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI)—A Pennsylvania State University. researcher-’’ says the colors .a girl wears jL can indicate her persgftgjjty. | “Colors, and clotftesp&pxj preSs our most innate de-4 sires,” said Beverly S. Cave. Mrs. Cave used psychological tests to rate SO Penn State coeds on their feelings of security and insecurity. Then she studied their color prefer-nces. The girls who were most self-confident, she found, preferred complex colors. She said they favored the more neutral' grays and beiges and the cooler colors. Those coeds who showed feelings of insecurity liked bright colors. They chose more extreme values, preferring very light and very dark shades. “The secure young women tended to show their stability in their dolor selection,” Mrs. Cave said. “They could tolerate the complexities of mixed colors and did not need the security of simple tints or the radiance from warm bright ones.” Altrusa Club Initiates Two The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham welcomed two new members, Mils. Richard E. Star-key and Mrs. Geraldine Clemmons at a recent dinner meeting in Birmingham Community! House. Mrs. Starkey is the curator of the Oakland .County Pioneer Historical Society Museum; in Pontiac. j Mrs. Clemmons is the director' of Oakland County Volunteer Bureau of Social Welfare and Allied Services. Local service projects for thisj year include aid to the Michigan Kenny Rehabilitation Foundation Center at Pontiac General Hospital and aid to the Oakland County Children’s Village. Stripe Dresses A change of pace is the key to decorating a second home, whether for vacations, weekends or planned for retirement. The home above is designed as an “escape” from a busy, demanding life lived in rather fotmal surroundings. Leisure time was planned for; reading arid music are a part of the indoor re- laxation. The little slat back thairs — copies of old Mexican benches — also come in handy for’“toasting” around the fireplace. The bear rug adds Warmth to the carefree vinyl floor. Furniture by Stanley Furniture comes in red or yellow. Local outlet. Pastor Officiates Over Telephone Frost tumblers MANHATTAN, Kan. UP -i Rev. Ben Duerfeldt, who was in! Memorial hospital suffering from a head injury incurred in a swimming mishap, conducted' wedding ceremonies from his bed by telephone connected to a loudspeaker system. The bride, Margaret Joan Wil-lyard, and the groom, Frank Anneburg Jr., were standing in the First Christian church at the time. The couple would have no other minister than the Rev. Duerfeldt. Run cold water in the tub before turning on the hot water and your bath won’t become steamy. A drink for all seasons—whether limpid lemonade or a crisp Collins—looks fresher and tastes better in a frosted glass. A glass frosting spray, the Aerosol Division of the Chemical, Specialties Manufacturers Association points out, means in-jstant, long-lasting frost. A child lean do it — but probably Dad will insist on having'a!! the fun.1 Accutron*. The parts that make a watch wrong have been left ^ out. B Some people believe that the more intricate inatru-manta you put into a watch, the more aocurate it will be. Some people don’t. They wear a timepiece on their wriat that haa no delicate springe. Far fewer gleaming gears and wheel*. Not even a balance wheel. Yet it’s the most accurate wrist timepiece in the world. And Comes with the first guarantee of accuracy ever given.* Next time you bring your watch in for adjustment or repair ask me the secret of Accutron. I'll toll yen. ACCUTRON -ill** Ysllow, 10K 0.14 Filled Cut. Wstorprooft. 8weep Second Hand, Applied Markon. Alllpator Strap. % \ I \ m fWkaa caaa. crystal and crown an Intact. * 1 \ 111 seconds a montL Wa will adjust to tUl tolerance If necessary. Guarantee It for Ml year. i \ % LONG, EASY TERMS PONTIAC if \ 1 \ % Vw JEWELERS I ti 25 N. Saginaw St. 1 VI IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i v_, & ^ Open Men., Thun., Pri. Evenings 'til 9 I , Visit Eaggnts Madam OPTICAL DEPARTMENT ! Dr. S. Sarokin, Optamatflst bmmmmit ikw » "Mr# "■ Um o Convenient Lion Charge Plan with Option Terms We've stacked the deck with snubby toes and little heels Keep a stop ahead of the fashion game with this winning combination of square tees and blocky heels. Young fashionables know it's the look to turn the trick. A. SENSATION - Stock, Brown, Green, Reg. 5 to 10, AAA to C widths. B. TAXI m Black, Blue. Sixes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. C TOP MUSS - Block, Cattail grown. M 5 to-IO, AAA la C widths. FOR JUNIORS and PETITES *16 »*23 Stripes or* the rage for fall and we have them in wool knits, oriant and blends. The colorings are beautiful. 3 to 13 petite, 5 to 13 junior. All Weather Coats *13 - *25 A great selection of fully lined rain or shine coats in solids, prints and stripes. Petite Juniors, Juniors, Misses and Half Sizes. Fur Look Jackets WITH REAL FUR COLLARS *30 Jackets made with a curly look . . . almost like fur. In black with dyed rabbit collar. Available in S-M-L B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1967 KAREN'S RENT PRICE INCREASE! Recently, many carpet manufacturers raised their Wholesale prices from $% to 20%. Karen's beat em to the punchl We ordered heavy before the price increases went into effect. We will not yield to these inflationary tendencies! Even though prices are up . . . we'll fight to keep 'em down! Our prices remain at an all-time low! So, come on in and choose your carpet now, while we can still offer you these extraordinarily low, low, prices! INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING Only 6 Colors Recommended Areas of Use • Swimming Pool Aprons • Patios • Bedrooms • Family Rooms • Boats * Boat Docks • Autos • Sidewalks • House Trailers * Jade Green * Turquoise * Red * Tangerine * Blue * Avocado 3*ft. and 6-ft. widths only m HERCULON NYLON TWEED (Camon Ball) Heavy loop, random tweed. Gold only. Sale •*»* our hMviust carpet, in a b.au-toxturod random (hatred style. Avocado • Surf Green Sale Sandalwood • Mallow Gold Moas * Spanish Gold O 501 NYLON Iridescent Sheered Pattern Sale 601 NYLON TWEEB-B.O.CJL Chestnut Sale tj»* • Persian Blue • Goldenrod • Red e Blue-Green e Avocado Tonos • Coppertone e Bronze Tone $795 C.C. Super Ml NYLON TWEED Hi Lm Pattern e Avocado Tonp o Dark Gold Tone Sale • Blue Tone o Peacock Tone O mna e Blue Groan e Burnt Orange . Jy ACRYLIC PLUSH Ideal for Bedrooms REBa 7.95 Beige Only . Sale CUMULOFT, NYLON "UST e Spanish Gold o Tropic Fern • Mott Sale f Persimmon e Ant. Gold e Seamist emge e Mallow Gold e Rod - Groan , (gg CMMLAN NYLON • Moss • Bronze Gold Tip Sheered Sale $449 HEAVY NYLON piusw 9 °Hly Petal Pink $5*e Kitchen Carpet • Jade Blua • Moss Green • Gold Olive • Bronza Gold • Driftwood • Burnt Orange* Red You probably have sOaYt this now rovolutionary carpet advertised os high as $12.9S aq. yd. Koran's, following their price-slashing tradition, nave reduced the price of this kitchen carpet tot COMMERCIAL CARPET Attention- Apartment Builders, Motels, Offices, Super Markets, Schools, Restaurants, Churches, Nursing Homes, etc. Karen’s have the largest •alaotion of eommeroial oar-pat in this area and will large or small jobs 20 Rolls in Stock $E49 Ml. yd. ACRILAN KAREN’S HAVE BROUGHT IN THIS NEW SUPER HEAVY ACRILAN TWEED BECAUSE OF CUSTOMER REQUESTS There are T ultra modern Shades to choose from: reg. $12*95 EXTRA SPECIAL • AVOCADO TWUD ^AlFPPIfT e BLUE GREEK TWEED riXlV-C e QOLOEN TWEED & 0% WM • ORANGE BOLD TWEED VO W e TURQUOISE OLIVE TWEED * 9# e RED TWEED Sq. Yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD m JUST I1IJ8 PER MONTH YARDS 1 DASH PRICE MOHTHLY PAYMEHTS EXTRA FOR RUDDER FAD 30 $365 1 •12.53 •2546 35 •416 •14.64 •29.75 40 •474 •16.73 •^440 45 •533 •1841 •3645 50 *592 *20.88 •42.50 55 •653 ‘22 JO •40.75 60 •712 •24J4 •5140 65 •771 •2649 •6645 Call: FE 2-2234 OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 NS MONEY DOWN SAME AS MSN 3750 SHAG TWIST 180% Nylon, 14-Yr. Guar. a Spice a Copper . v Stole. • Blue Forest a Gold Olive S749 1SB% NYLON HLE Traosry Pattern a Ant. Bronze Sola a Golden Coin $A«0 a Most 501 NYLON TWEED 10-Yr. Guar. e Brown Tone e Gold Tone cni. • Avocado Tone . e Copper Tone pA40 • Urn# Tone e Peacock OP LIQUIDATION SAVE 50% to 80% SUE DOLOR DESCRIPTOR AREA SALE 12'xB' Sandalwood Wailay H-l I5S.00 IIW Jado Blua Commercial and Kitchan H-l 75.00 IS'kO'S" Antiqu. Gold Nylon Pila H-7 S8.00 laws- Surf Groan > DC-8 H-S 72.00 12'*9*3- Groan Twnad Calat. H-2 60.00 12‘«»'6“ Blua Oliva Luc.ro H-4 69.00 laws* Spring Groan DC-8 H-S 73.00 ia*«9,a- Dark Geld Kimddla H-2 63.00 12**0*11- Sandalwood Bruta H-4 7S.00 15**9* Calory Bobbin Baach H-3 60.00 is'*?-.- Mom Nylon (Adram) H-0 74.00 15W6- Mom Nylon (Adrom) H-3 60.00 13'x9T* Soig* C-300 H-4 64.00 lS'xSV Ant. Gold ; Nylon (Adram) H-7 6S.00 12'xl O' Bade Saiga . Eqtouraga 0-1 65.00 12'xl O' Saiga Adram Nylon G-2 84.00 mio* Groan Nylon (Adram) G-2 56.00 mi O' Gold > Acrylic (Adram) G-3 S6.00 12‘xl0*4" Antigua Gold Shore made G-3 80.00 mi ear Light Gold Cota d'Jur G-5 S2.00 mio'*“ Jado Slua Phalanx 0-3 84.00 12'xl 06" Saa Groan . C-300 G-6 S6.00 12'xl 0*6'’ Aqua South Saa. G-7 49.00 12'xl0'S'* Mo*. Saturn G-4 68.00 12'xl0;9" Groan Nylon (Adram) G-2 32.00 12'xi 0'9- Photo Gold Mlnuat G-4 S4.00 mi tn 0" Groan Nylon (Adram) G-3* 56.00 lSWO* Gold Nylon (Adram) G-7 8S.00 15'xl 0‘6" Mid Slua C-300 G-S 68.00 11W12* Light Gold Cojntry Caiual M St .00 mu a* Otanga Cotton (ShaarTwI.t) F-5 4S.OO I2*k11'4“ Groan Nylon (Adram) F-4 36.00 12'u11'4" Sand Nylon (Adram) F-4 74.00 mil's- Antique Gold Sandy Palqt F4 7S.00 mi 1*6- Gold C-300 F-0 73.00 miv*- Saa Groan C-300 F-1 73.00 IhllY Ahtiquo Gold C-33 F-6 47.00 iar«ii7- Lovondar C-77 (Plu.h) F-3 49.00 mii'S" Cotton RoMatta F-3 110.00 11'*13' Mom Nylon (Adram) F-5 89.00 mi 2* Antiquo Bronx. Saturn F-3 64.00 mis* Mo*. Invitation (Super Plu.h) 1-4 96.00 12**12*5* Avocado Nanette 1-4 115.00 12'*12'6" Olivo C-300 1-2 79.00 miaio* Burnt Otanga Country Casual E-3 108.00 12'*13'6" Rad C-300 D-4 SS.00 mis'io- Brown Nylon Twist D-4 $3.00' 12'xl 4' Groan Twood Nylon C-3 SS.00 mi 4'3- Maim PabMn Roach C-6 109.00 mi 4'4* Rad C-300 C-1 19.00 mua- Saa Groan 1 C-300 C-l 91.00 12'xl 4'6“ Royal Blue C-300 C-4 91.00 mi#*- Rad C-300 C-5 91.00 12'xl4'S- Woodtmoko BOAC C-3 100.00 12'xl 5' Oliva Pabbla Saaeh L2 100.00 mis* Surf Groan DC-S B-4 9S.00 12'xT 5' Oman Commercial B-6 90.00 12'*T 3'3” Jado Slua Kitchan-Commarciol B-4 139.00 12klS*4- Rad C-300 as 9S.OO NOOSE TRAILER SPECIAL HAIRS Karon's have over 200 odds and ends, ideal for house trailers rriptd *2 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 B—7 Now's The Time Tq Close and Cover Your Swimming Pool We se|l end install pool covers for complete. winter. protection. EXPBtlENCED- INSURED- . ’ DOTCO, Inc. 3961 Auburn Rd., East of Adams, Pontiac 852-4640 Notice! Poole Lumber & Hardware, 151 Oakland Ave., Will fie (Hosed Monday, Oct. 2, and Tuesday, Oct 3, for Purposes of INVENTORY! LBJ Murder Plot Uncovered sf i; ■f+i . ■ 'vt.f:".." - v ; PHILADELPHIA (DPI) — A plot by a Negro frig plot. Specter srid members of RAM has extremist group to assassinate President John- planned to start a riot last summer and poison son and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and blow food given to police in the riot section and in top several federal and city buildings was be- restaurants, in* investigated today by lodal authorities. 1 POTASSIUM CYANIDE ' they had lcanusd that four membors of the ounces of notagsiiim rvaniHa in tu* m>r w . Peking-oriented Revolutionary Action Move- S?HLFBI11SepL, ment (RAM) had planned to precipitate a riot, L9g tt had been Wdden M the cellar of then poison 4,000 city police. Dirt. Atty. Arlen Specter, one of then report. I *edly marked for mnriter, said yesterday Rd*rt more 4’M0 persW,s’ * ** toxicologist said. 1 E. Bailey, 23, of Anniston, Ala., an inmate at Bailey, being held here as a fugitive from I Holmesburg prison, supplied the information Georgia, said the assassination list supplied him that assassination attempts were being plotted Included Mayor James H. J. Tate and Police for Johnson and Hoover. Commissioner Frank Rizzo. ★ ★ ★ Specter declined to any details of RIOT PLOT SUSPECT - Anthony Monteiro (left)', sought by Philadelphia police in connection with a plot to start a riot and then poison thousands of policemen, is guarded by deputy sheriff Ed Korosa (right), while awaiting appearance in a Chicago AP Wirtphoto courtroom yesterday. Monteiro had surrendered-to Chicago police and waived extradition to Philadelphia where he is charged with solicitation for murder and arson and with possession of explosives. ‘ statement given by Bailey but said he had a re- Ba“ey.”M ‘he ^ members allegedly ap-port on the plot and an investigation was under because he was an expert marks- way. He said his office had not gathered enough ®u dJhey. Pr°m,®e^ to 8et him out of evidence to file charges. ja l and take him to a training area in Virginia * . . after the assassinations. ★ * * Bailey said the group planned to'blow up the Three men have been arrested and a fourth federal courthouse, city hall and police admin-was sought today in connection with the poison- istration building. Pancho Villa's Son Slain in Mexico YOUR SOLUTION TO AIR POLLUTION.. Protect yourfamlly and home from the mounting problems of dust, dirt and Install an ELECTRO-AIR electronic air cleaner Contact: HAST HEATING & COOLING 580 Telegraph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 Soviets Spread Their Arms to Add Mideast Influence CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico I A worn) (UPI) — Police said today they I Granados, 25, was found, also believe Antonio Villa Seanez, son shot, in the car with the 45-of bandit Pancho Villa, was year-old Villa Seanez. killed in a “crime of passion.” I 41ll- „„ ■ & * 1 | Police said the woman. was too seriously Injured to tell them what had happened. Marta Belderrama of the Mexican Federal Treasury, and the woman was the result of a love quarrel. One officer called the shootings a “crime of passion." MOSCOW (AP) — Since the.gested that changes are needed, defeat of Soviet-armed Arabs by * * * Israel in June, the Soviet Union According to a Soviet source, has sought to draw more Arab the late Field Marshal Hakim LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 33241181. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. nations into its arms-aid program and thus extend its political influence in the Middle East. The Soviet Union has offered weapons and military training to three nations not previously in the Kremlin's arms program. * * ★ They are Sudan, where a Soviet military mission holding talks; Yemen, where talks were held last month; and Jordan, whose king is coming here Monday. Only1 Westernarmed Jordan appears uninterested so far. The Soviet Union has long been arming Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Algeria and Somalia. INFLUENCE IN EGYPT Efforts to get more influence out of arms aid to Egypt are visible and there are reasons to expect them in some other nations, diplomatic observers say. The Soviet press has severely criticized the Egyptian armed forces as having been led by right-wing sons of the landlord class rather than persons imbued with a Socialist spirit. The press here has openly sug-Abdel Amer kept officers whe had been trained in the Soviet Union from attaining important command positions. He ‘ mistrusted them. The sources suggested that this would now change. PAYMENT HOPE DIM The Soviet. Union probably has little hope of being paid for the weapons it is sending Villa Seanez’ nude body,1 pierced by six 38-caliber slugs J . H , s ,was found yesterday morning in buy $110 million worth of mm-hfe parked car about six miles Police theorized that the shoot-SrfSSfSi W % o< VIU. Serog, tn emptoye Die payment perhaps being. * sought in other countries is political influence, but such influence can be an uncertain element. Syria, the most radically leftist of Middle Eastern countries, was closest to Soviet positions before the June war. But Syria now remains militantly radical while the Kremlin is counseling caution. Algeria, always a maverick, also disagrees with any signs of Soviet moderation. in the Middle East. In the longer view, however, Soviet training and equipment could orient Middle Eastern armies toward Moscow for years Forest areas are being sprayed experimentally with fertilizer in an effort to spur the growth of trees to meet future .timber needs. *68 Buick Skylark $26641 Now we’re talking your language. The taste of Canada: cool, clean, crisp.| McMaster's* imports it. Pour a taste of Canada into your life. McMaster's Imported Canadian. Distilled, J aged and blended in Canada, under Kalamazoo, Mich. (UPI)— i supervision oftheCenadian Government. are «"<* bracing. Icy and diy. Bo.tied a tutorial program in reverse here. The price — right with Americen — that is, an yndergraduate | teaching a professor — is being! blends. Which ought to warm you up. experimented by the College to! , I help both the student-tutors $4.47 four-fifths Quart. {and professor-students. In prac-., ^ aataii. Tan include*, tice it works this way: a philo- , something about “otilTn McMaster's Imported Canadian at a domestic price. B£$V|f t"l™! llll°ri'il 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO., ALLEN PARK, MICHIGAN Middle Eastern nations. Most of to comet This, diplomats the nations are having a hard gest, is apparently the hope that time- rnning their nonmilitary has caused the Soviet Union to economies. widen and intensify its arms i Only one underdeveloped na- program. tion now receiving Soviet weap- _________________ ons looks like a good prospect to _ , ’ pay for them. That is Iran,| Teachers Learn which agreed early this year to' From Students HURRY IR AND SAVE OH THESE LOW PRICE SPECIALS AT SEARS DURIRG OUR We gave Skylark a brand new look. And we gave her a price tag you can afford. $2664! la that talking your language? We also gave Skylark a new wheelbase. We shortened it by three inches. It parks easier. And you'll think you're driving a sports car. The engine runs on regular gas. Now you can take it easy on the family budget and travel in style. Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Opel dealer’s now. He's ready to talk your language. VANDEPUTTE BUICK, INC., 210 Orchard Lake Ave. i i i . C C A D C Downtown Pontiac Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ^CA\ivO Phono FE 5 41 71 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1*67 Jacoby on Bridge Church Window Freed by Thieves ROBEN MALONE By Bob Lubbers NORTH ♦ J7 EAST 494 V65 ♦ QJ742 4 10 9 6 3 V AJ1084 ♦ A93 ♦ A72 WEST (D) 4 AKQ103 *72 ♦ 1065 ♦ KJ5 SOUTH ♦ 8652 ♦ K Q 9 3 ♦ K8 ♦ Q84 Neither vulnerable Weft North East Soul 1 ♦ Dble Pass 3 ¥ Pug 4¥ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K play that suit. He could lead a club from dummy and playj East for the king. The simple play is usually the best but South felt that West, who had bid, was far more likely to hold the king of clubs than East. South saw also that he had a sure way to make the hand if West held this king. Do you see his sure line of play? 4r h South started proceedings by getting rid of his diamonds. He cashed his king and dummy’s ace and ruffed dummy’s last diamond. DENVER, Colo. (AP)-, [Thieves broke into the offices would allow South to discard his df the Si Michael and All An-| last small club from dummy and trump in his own hand. Of course this throw-in play would have failed miserably if East held die king of clubs but through a window that had been it was sure to work if West held'stuck for two years, but which ii j works easily now. West led out Ithree high I spades on this South I trumped the By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY There is only one way to play some bridge hands. With others declarer has his choice of several lines of H1 of dummy’s high trumps iimw and started Ms JAC0BY campaign by playing two rounds of trumps. Trumps broke evenly and left South free to devote his full attention to the main problem of getting away with the loss of only one chib trick. There was a Then he led Ms last spade and discarded a club from dummy. This put West on lead with three tricks irybut helpless. Dummy still held two trumps and the ace and one club while South held one trump and three clubs to the queen. A club lead would be allowed to run around to the queen while a lead of the last spade Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast 1* ' Pats 1 ♦ Pats 2 ♦ Pan ? You, South j hold: ♦K6 WAJ54 +AQ43 MU ' What do you do now? A—.Bid two hearts. This b a forein* bid In this sequence. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two hearts and your partner rebids to three clubs. What do you do now? "Tin wlw mill control hit * A«i SIIMolv jWSr. In torn* of gtwolMa windfall, featured today—ol pleaunt verl •fir w which anhonoto towny, si remote, partner or legal ’ n-Jvna 30): Don’t mate _______whin cannot ba ful- filled. Rolatlva may appear owarly am Mtiow. it captious and undartlandTng. Raault ol marl fcurnoy appear* favorable. extravagance. ho aaloctlvo. ha varsotlla. Look around. There are vllal dlscovarlas "Tllp'ljuly 8-Aug. 32): Vary good for acflvnloo Involving poraonal contacts. You axpand vlaw, Interests. Ona you moot glvaa you hoy to auccosa. u«a It. Cycla high. Sol whig. VIRGO (Aug.2J-Sset. It): You are ah tractod to unusual plica*, parsons. Tan- LIMA (Sapt. 3J4)cf. »)i Allow oltwrs to) halp you. Moans don't lot grids stand in way of ochlavamant. Friends. hopes, wlshos are necantod. Day ganoroUy “SMIWV 23-Nov. 21): popularity rating SOM UP If you futftlT prom Ism, ob- EEw&K «»-to s&ftss Or# Intrlguad with you. SAQJTTAKlUS. (Nay,. 32-Osc. is maturity combined with patlanco. CAPRICORN (DOC. IWte. It): Vpur Woman Mayor Go-Go Stopper MANITOU SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Seventy-year-old Mayor Mabel WlUle allowed Thursday (hat go-go girls In floor-length Victorian dresses are better than go-go girls in go-go girl costumes. Blit as far as she’s concerned, the best kind of go-go girls are the gone kind. “We’re too small a city to have all that come in here,” she said. Manitou Springs has about 3,600 real- Mayor Willie raided one tavern Sunday night and put a stop-stop to the go-go show, claimed the three girls’ costumes were too skimpy. GAY Ms GO-GO So, tavern owner Charles J. Murphy decked Ms dancers out in Gay 90s costumes Wednesday night but the girls raised their hemlines to show the red garters above their knees. “Oh dear,” said Mayor Willie, but the show went on. magma. Fit— ______ ■eople who wore only mildly Inton nw become enthusiastic. Got going. AQUARIUS (Jon. 3»Ftb. II): Teamwork today M key to progress. Trying lo accomplish everything alone would be milt eke. Mutual effort pava dividend!. Be aware of advertising. publicity gro- armcES (Fob. lf-Mer. 30): Chock of-ranea, wardrobe. You may got tell Important appMirtinjaL to on time— Award Presented to Retired Prof EAST LANSING (AP) - Dr. H. B. Tukey, professor emeritus and former head of the Michigan State University Horticul-culture Department, has been presented with the Liberty Hyde Bailey Gold Medal in recognition of his services to horticulture as “scientist, teacher, author and world leader.” Tukey, who retired from MSU in MO, received the award At a meeting of the American Horticultural Society In Clave-land, Ohio- / TOE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 j|Wer to Insura rice Agents: | fielp Curb Human Hazards tAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-An auto industry critic, Ralph Nader, challenged insurance Stilts Thursday to take the Hid in weeding out hazards in ttby’s human environment. * • - * ' * ; Nader told the national association qf insurance agents that (be Industry can solve its cost flrice problems7 in three ways by raising rates, by going to Washington for subsidies, or ' changing policies and attitudes toward its own cost structure, the first two suggestions won’t work, Nader said, so the best way is to follow the third, Bo said the industry needs to recognize that its principal cost comes from environmental hazards. ‘SEEK OUT HAZARDS' Nader challenged' the insurance'men to set up a private firm to seek out the hazards which exist and to recommend changes to correct them. ■ ♦ ■' * -“."•''W He said one of the quickest ways to correct them is to pub-licize them, to raise public opin' ion to the, point that the public demands that the flaws be corrected. "If indeed medicine, law and Insurance are professions, they have certain obligations as professions—prevention of the ills or problems they are set tip to treat," the SS-year-old lawyer said. “Medicine- and law have the obligation to put themselves out of business," he added. “This is their professional obligation The insurance industry, however, doesn’t need to put itself out of business, Nader said. Ay it needs to do is reduce its costs by tryiiilg to prevent accidents. * r%P|sK -V"’ He said that from all the talk and discussion by insurance ex ecutiVes he wonders if it is in the economic self-interest of the industry to reduce the causes of Justices Shift 5 High Seats WASrilNGTONOPi-Eive leather chairs and a famous teopy of the Constitution were shifted at the tradition-minded Supreme Court this week in preparation for next Monday’s opening session of the new term. * ★ * The courtroom shuffle, occa sioned because a new justice, Thurgood Marshall, is coming on the court, means new places at the mahogany bench for Justices John M. Harlan, William J. Brennan Jr„, Potter Stewart Byron R. White and Abe f Ortas, Each moves up a notch in a seniority seating scheme because Marshall’s predecessor; Tom C. Clark, had outranked them in years of service. Three Mentally Retarded Convict Home Attendant DETROIT (UPI) -r the testimony of three mentally retarded teen-agars resulted yesterday in the conviction of a woman attendant accused of torturing a retarded girl at the Plymouth Training Home. Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Theodore R. Bohn, in handing down the guilty Verdict against Mrs. Ernestine Moore 23, said the patient “retrogressed’’ after the attack November “from being one of the brightest girls in the ward to virtually an imbecilic state.’’ Mrs. Moore will be sentenced NoV. 14. She faces a maximum sentence of 10 years In prison. Although Mrs. Moore’s att< ney asked for a acquittal on the grounds that testimony by the other patients could not be considered reliable, Judge Bohn gave “full credence to the testimony of the three girls.” j * ★ ★ “They are old enough and intelligent enough to see what happened and describe it to the court,” Rohn said. “There is no reason for them to fabricate.” ★ * * The three patients had testified that Mrs. Moore severely beat the 14-year-old girl with a hairbrush and struck her head against a Wall. Doctors said the head injury resulted in hemorrhaging. B—0 Lowrey Organ Concert ^ featuring FRANK RENAUT Comp and hear the beautiful howrey Theater Organ at ROYAL OAK KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL 13 Mile an f CL.. A pMzfv/AU4ml TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER MS! r oOff*- FE 3-7879 1550 UNION LRME R0AD-UM0N LAKE v# 363-6286 • - i&f At Kmart 6LENW000 PIMA (PONTIAC) STORE ONLY CAMERA DEPARTMENT CLEARANCE for ’67 A once-a-year clearance of the finest in Cameras and movie-making equipment. Display models and coma merchandise so new its still in the carton! All merchandise is fully guaranteed. Quantities are limited on many sale items ... so, hurry! Sale starts today — at the Kmart, GLENWOOP PLAZA, (PONTIAC) STORE ONLYI T ► MOVIE CAMERAS 4 REGULAR SALE □ BELL A HOWELL 430 141“ 89" □ KEYSTONE 620 99" 78* □ KEYSTONE 623 134“ 99" □ KODAK M2 nnun 38" 24" □ KODAK M6 *52. 151” 93" □ ARGOS 810 49” 34” - Svp*r 8 Electric Ey§ □ ARGUS 812 99" 78“ Super 8 Zoom Loot □ ARGUS 814 134" 99" □ ARGUS 822R 159" 114" □ VICEROY SUPER 8 34" 25" ► SLIDE VIEWERS 4 REGULAR SALE □ ARGUS 693 ELEGTROMATIC 15" 11" □ ARGUS 692 CORDLESS 19" 13" ► FLOODLIGHTS 4 REGULAR SALE □ SMITH VICTOR 18" \ 8°° WHh matul com ► SLIDE PROJECTORS -i (That* Projtetors Will itllp 11mm ar 111 IIM«l) REGULAR SALE □ SAWYER 500A 49" 32" □ FOCAL 20 49" 39“ □ FOCAL 30 59" 43" □ BELL t HOWELL MONITOR 139" 181” □ KODAK 800 117" 91" f STILL CAMERAS ( □ KEYSTONE REFLEX SlneW Lwm-126 film □ FLAGON MSTAMATIC □ ARGOS 264 □ MINOLTA AL-S 35mm □ YASHICA EM-MAT Twin Um sMBMUfe1 h 89" 4M 39" 74" 71" 57" 2*( 30" 88" 53" MICROSCOPES A$1 FAMOUS NAME B^NDI □ 300X TASCA 5" 3" Charge It At Kmart , GLENWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 B—11 Board Votes, 5-1, to Reject COG Membership The Waterford Township| President Eldon C. Ward of Education last night was the lone dissenter, voted, 5*1, to reject member-1 Annual membership fee to the ship in the_ Southeast Michigan' district w6uld have been 92,000. Council of Governments (GOG). I - .. . . P ... ui_____ In other business last night, Rosegart County Road Commission. Last spring, the road commission estimated the project would cost 17,600. intent to join Ihe organization. |s»«i, ri Cter,S5l I| marked the second time Elementary School. Project costs would be shared three ways by the school district, township and Oakland fliis week that a township unit has declined membership in COG. The Township Board voted not to join the metropolitan association at its Monday night meeting. School board members, in general, feel that COG would be of little benefit to the school district. TVs figure, undoubtedly, has gone up, school officials believe. Implementation of die project is subject to approval by the Townlhip Board. Also hut night, die board authorized the administration to create junior high school add elementary school educational planning committees to prepare for the eventual construction of new facilities. Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. i Tatroe said the next two ele- mentary schools may be builtj on the Twin Lakes and Eagle jLike sites. j ■ ★ ★ ★ Most, probable site for a junior high school is onHospital Road, south, of Pontiac Lake Road. It would relieve crowded conditions at.Crary and Pierce junior high schools. In still other business last night, the board approved a recommendation to have water lines installed at Williams Lake Sctnol for $8,800. The school will use township water instead of well water. Also approved last night were 1967-66 contracts for 11 teachers and two resignations. Love'In/Hippies Say, for President DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A tion, “Oh. Lord, I can’t even new hippie newspaper has at- think of a comment." dorsed Colorado Gov. John A. Love for president—but not because of his political platform. It was strictly because of his name. After all, said Dave Nelson, managing editor of the weekly, Solid Mukloon, "Love is a pretty magical word for us.”, Said Love, chairman of the Republican Governors’ Associa- Fort to Close MACKINAW CITY (AP)-Ft. Mackinac on Mackinac Island will close for the season Saturday, the Mackinac Island Park Commission said Thursday. However, Ft. Michilimackinac at Mackinaw City will remain open through Oct. 15. 27 Reported Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department has announced the deaths of 27 persons as a result of hostile action in the Vitnam war. . Killed in action: ARMY Lt_______ ... Lt. David G. "Orlnda's! CALIFORNIA 2nd Lt. Michael A. Sacramento; Spec. I Spec. 4 Marshall C. Farley, couomi pfc. Thomas F. Durbin. lujutois - WO Jamas T. Donahue Jr., W Plaines. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 James R. Boyer. SI, LdWtS. MONTANA — Spec. NEW YORK - Spec. 4 David mood, Middletown; Spec. 4 Nei Rlvera-Trlnldad, New York.' OHIO — S. SqI. Eduard A. Auer.j Mans! fa Id; CpI. Harry D. Huston J rJ Palnesvilla; Pfc. David E. Gosiard. Lima, PENNSYLVANIA — Spec. 4 Ronald lllar, Philadelphia SOUTH CAROLINA — $. Sgt. Waltar Burns, Due West. TEXAS — CpI. Johnnie Lawson Jr.. Wllllt; Spec. 4 Ramiro Herrera lit Pass; ~ I * J ‘ | Anderson. UTAH ■ ......... ■ VIRGINIA — S. Sgt. William >tnblwi. WISCONSIN - CpI. Marlin C. Slat* Merrell J. Clay- Weather May Force Days Off Projects Cause Heat Cutoff in 10 Buildings Children in 10 Waterford Township elementary schools may get an unexpected vacation, depending upon the weather. Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe in-! formed school board members last night that 10 elementary s c h o o 1 s in the district didn’t | have heat yesterday and that the condition may not be remedied for another two weeks in four of the buildings. Workers have not completed replacing and relocating boilers at some of the schools where construction projects are in progress. Some pupils were excused from classes yesterday because of the condition, according to school officials. Tatroe said that on chid days some of the schools may have to be closed or partly closed. He said if classroom temperatures fall below 65, the chil-' dren will be sent home. T e m p o r a r y heat is being; sought until the situation is remedied. Sturdy Metal Tine Long-Handle Rake 58c Dinrount Price, Charge ft Our Reg. 3.97 Closely spaced tines o Swept Clean o Coil Spring Brace and roundish bar • Not exactly as Beautiful evergreen in peat pots ready for planting. 3 to 4 feet tall. Charge It at Kmart. 1 Bag Kmart 10-6-4 Fertilizer *2.37 50-Lb.’ Bag of Michigan Peat 47• I n j S Our Reg. 57c, 3 Dart | J™ dMP roo,‘ in Clean, odorless and weed-free. § *r"n,r Enrich., mil. top drea.ee lawn. 1.77-50-lb. Bag Dow Manura 1.51 K Morel I J. Pops. Monri pfluo, Olckeyvllli WYOMING - Spec. 4 burn. Jackson. NAVY MICHIGAN — Hospitalman John E. Klatt, Birmingham. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lanca CpI. Barry B. Williams, San Josa. NEBRASKA - Nicholas L. Natzka, Omaha. NEW YORK — Pfc. Pierre A. Threat, Buffalo. Died of wounds : MARINE CORPS KENTUCKY - CpI. Gary E. Young, Stanford. Missing to dead—hostile: ASMY MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 Ronald O. Yacks. Flint. Captured or interned: NAVY LI. Cmdr. Milton J. Veacellus Jr. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 James A. Lubas, Chicago; Pfc. Carl M. Greene, Chicago.J MICHIOAN-WO william C. Want- I Ml, Bath. NBVADA — Ma|. Blackshear M. Bryan Jr., Reno. NORTH CAROLINA - Sgt. t.C. Cecil A. Meares, Fayetteville. OKLAHOMA - Spec. 4 Jerry K. Covey, Muskogee. UTAH — Spec. 4 Roger L. Cornett, Ft. wRiSInIA - Lt. Col. George E. La Lend, Hampton. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Unco CpI. Marvin E. Oordon, Rock Island. OHIO — S. Sgt. John W. Boyar, Columbus. to dead—nonhostile: ARMY North Carolina — pic. stanioy torton, Cs,tails. FALSETEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Don’t Uvn In fenr at (else tooth loaoonlnB. wobbling or dropping Just nt tho wrong time. For more security and more comfort. Just sprinkle n little FASTIUTB on your plates. FASTBBTH holds fnlee teeth firmer. Makes eating staler. No pasty, gooey ^FAMILY ROOMS Hi *1395 . If industries are measured by weight of t h e 1 r output, the water industry in the D.S. is seven times as large as all the other industries put together. Finished AS LOW AS • BATHROOMS KITCHENS • SIDING • WINDOWS , (QUeeCkm (Tonstrudion do. BUILDING COMPANY 1032 Watt Huron Straat FE 4-2597 In Pontiac Since 1931 MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE , All Work'Guaranteed T ATTHESEBIG JbUUJY VALUES! “Briarcliffe” 20” LAWN SPREADER 8.88 Dhcaunl Price, Charge It : Holds 63 lbs. of seed or fertilizer. : “Accu-rale” flow control. Self-Cleaning OvenRange 1 Lowest Priced 30" Automatic Range You don’t have to worry • Bet oven timer to turn on about baked on greobo and off automatically, and grime in your P-7 • Hi-Speed, •elf-cleaning Oven! Juat set the dials. Calrod® surface unite, latch the door... it clean* • Roomy storage drawer itself... electrically! adds space to your kitchen. HAMPTON COMPANY 92SW. Huron FE 4-2525 I Save on 3% cu.ft.| i, Steel Wheelbarrow i j 5.96 I Si Our Rag. 6.88, 3 Day j:-: « 25x32x6VS" Graphite Soarings. 81 eu.lt. Barden Cart, rag. Ml tMft Charge It at Kmart COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, J’-*’ Reg. 9.97.......................... COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 18” *24” Reg. 3.97.......................... COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE, 9” -12" Reg. 1.77.......................... PFITZER LOW SPREADING JUNIPER, I”-12” Reg. 1.77.......................... HET2I JUNIPER, 9”-12” Reg. 1.77 ......................... GLOBE ARBORVITAE 9”-12” Reg. 1.77.......................... 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AUSTRIAN PINE, V -3» Reg. 8.88 ........................ 7.77 3.47 2/3°° 2/300 2/300 2/300 2/300 2/300 2.97 21300 3.47 4.47 3.47 3.47 3.47 2.97 6.57 3.57 1.97 4.27 7.77 7.77 6.57 MARK 26" LAWN SWEEPER 15.88 Our Reg. 16.88 3 Dayt Only » Cuts 26” swaths. Makes year-round grooming an easier | job. 5!/2-bushel size, lift-out hamper is mildew-resistant si-fabric. Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. Charge It. S PACKAGED HOLLAND BULBS 97* : Discount Price I Charge It Pkg.\ : Mixed tulip bulb selection includes package 18 each. Garden or:-■ Tu-lone tulips; 14 Parroto; 13 Red Emperors; 10 hyancinlho! i 2-Lb.* Merion-Kentucky Grass Send.................1.83:! 7 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER Our regular 9333°° value 3 Days Only 5-LB.* BAG CAMPUS GREEN GRASS SEED 97* Our Reg. 1.11,3 Day | It (TOWO% nd beautiful lawn. {g Beautiful Potted Mums 1.17 6-lneh Pols lawMaLJ Charge It at Kmart! Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cutting . unit. Geared .■ steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission. ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE SWEEPER.............$36.88 SNOWPLOW............849.88 SPREADER........... $26.71 DUMP CART...........819.44 10-Ft. Long BORDER FENCE i Reg. 1.11 W For lawn, flower border. ! Wire with white plastic i coating. 10-ft. long, folds. \ Vinyl Garden HOSE 50-ft., 7/16” dia. 99- Ref. 1.64 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l B—12 T11J4 FONTIAC FItfcifk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 U. of M. Economist Sees No Justification for a Surtak DETROIT (UPI) — A Uni-|intends to increase spending!Business Economists’ annul surcharge proposed by Presi- stantially above the levels orig-versity of Michigan economist substantially above its budget. I meeting here, said he based his dent Johnson could result in un* inally proposed,” Suits said; yesterday said the federal budg- lnrrr.., M _________[findings on the premise that employment rising to about 4$ et does not Justify an income creasccwuu cause | fe<^rM expenditures during the per cent of the work force and lax Increase and the proposed',-.. fiscal year ending next June a decline in the growth rate hi iftper cent surcharge could be'{”„lt?~T* .*|wpuld be maintained at the the economy, harmful to the nation’s economy. w no,a a#w* P™**’ $92.3-billion level indicated in die “The tax increase can be eco- Frof. Daniel B. Suits said the * | summer review of the budget, nomically Justifledonly if the surcharge could only he justj-' Suits, In an address beforej * * * I Johnson administration intends' Ande^on, 69, Beulah Village fied if the federal government the National Association of . He said the 10 per cut tax to increase its expenditures aub-j treasurer, who died Tuesday; Treasurer Dies l BEULAH (AP)—Services-ire scheduled today for A. dims NEW fqr Your Home! Available NOW at WKC! Brilliant, True Mobile COLOR TV! KING-SIZE FOXHOLE - Soldiers of the 25th Infantary Division take shelter in a crater caused by a bomb from a B52. The men are battling snipers in the Ho Bo Woods, 25 miles northwest of Saigon in South Viet- AP WlrtphoM nam. The division, supported by strikes from the B52 bombers, has been clearing 12,006 acres of the woods in an effort to rout the entrenched enehty. Head-On Crash In State Kills 4 From Dearborn AU GRES (AP)-A 31-year-old Whittemore man was passing a car Thursday on a level stretch of U. S. 23 when he collided head-on with another car, killing its four occupants, police reported. . * ★ ' ★ The victims, all from Dearborn, were, Thomas Joseph Lynch, 63, the driver of one car; his wife, Josephine Ann Lynch, 59; Mrs. Lynch's cousin, Susan Marie Tima, 21; and Mrs. Tima’s 1-year-old son, Robert. The driver of the other car, Harvey Smith, was in serious condition at Mercy Hospital, Bay City. Arenac County sheriff’s deputies said the accident occurred near, the intersection of M65 in Au Gres Township. PLAY IT SAFE...BE SURE THAT INSURANCE IS ON THE JOB Paris, Rome and Berlin became cities million population in the period between 1840 and I860. One Policy Asrures Your Piece oi Mind AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track West FRI. and SAT, ONLY 33950 Set of 4 Legs Included Mobile Cart Optional, $20.00 Color comes alive on the magnificent Magnavox "Metropolitan" . . . - now at a welcome low price! It features 180 sq. in. screen, brilliant color tube with automatic color purifier, excellent oval speaker and dipole antenna. Space-saving walnut-finish cabinet fits easily into bookshelves. e No Down Payment e Up to 3 Full Yoors to Poy o 90 Doys Same As Cash e We Finance Our Own Accounts a No Payments While on Strike WKC A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. and Monday Nights Until 9 P.M. Weatherman Pads ALFlag Race Pressure Reset Twi-Nighter Today Also Faced With Rain By FLETCHER SPEARS DETROIT — That knot of pressure continues to tighten in the ■‘ace to determine who’ll fly that American League pennant next year. Hie latest contributor to the suspense was a chilly wind that blew through Tiger Stadium in Detroit last night and brought with it enough rain to wash out the scheduled opener of a four-game series with the California Angels. The only winners were some 10,000 cold, wet fans who get two for the price of one this evening as the two clubs battle in a twinbill starting at C p.m. Southern Cal to Show MSU Potent Speed EAST LANSING Mt-When the rugged Trojans of Southern California move into Michigan State's Spartan Stadium Saturday they’ll be wearing football garb. But don’t be fooled. They’re really a track team in disguise. That’s the message of MSU Coach Duffy Daugherty to his {■■ All-Majors Team Selected Yaz Tops Players Ballots NEW YORK - (NEA) - The naming of the most valuable players in baseball is a simple formality. Just fill in the nhmes — Carl Yastrzemski for the American League, Orlando Cepeda for the National League. Their peers, the players on the 20 teams in the major leagues, beat everybody to the punch when they voted overwhelmingly for the two sluggers in a special poll conducted by Newspaper Enterprise Association to choose the first annual All-Players All-Star Baseball Team. Yastrzemski, gaining a position in the outfield outdistanced every player in the game with a total of 326 ballots. Cepeda, with minimal competition at first base, was second at 317. Roberto Clemente, the rifle-armed Pittsburgh Pirate right-fielder who is gunning for Ms eight consecutive .300 season and Ms fourth National League batting title, was an impressive third in the tally with 291 votes, followed by outfielder Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves, with 245. The rest of this star-studded line-up finds Bill Mazeroski of Pittsburgh at second base, Jim Fregosi of the California Angels at shortstop, Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs at third base, Tim McCarver of the St. Louis Cardinals behind the plate, Jim Lonborg of the Boston Red Sox as the starting pitcher . and Ted Abernathy of the Cincinnati Reds as the relief specialist. TEAM REVIEW A testimonial and review of the team will be presented by Sandy Koufax in his pregame show preceding the nationally televised game of the week between the Minnesota Twins and 'the Boston Red Sox on the NBC television network Sept. 30. Yastrzemski and Lonborg of the Red Sox will be Sandy’s special guests to receive their awards designating them as the finest at their positions in baseball. In the voting for NEA, the players crossed league boundaries to select the 10 finest men in the. game, with the single stipulation that they could not vote for men on their own teams. *' it * The honors went to seven Rational Leaguers and three from the American League. The closest contest involved shortstops Jim Fregosi of the Angels and Gene Alley of the Pirates, with the American Leaguer squeezing through by a five-vote margin, 171-166. The catch- ers also had a close run, with Mc-Carvbr, a key figure M the rush of the Cardinals to the National League pennant, outlasting Joe Torre of the Braves. ★ * * If there was a surprise among the honorees, it has to be Ted Abernathy of the Reds as the relief specialist. Abernathy, the only man on the Reds older than his manager, Dave Bristol, was rescued from the reject pile when Cincinnati drafted him off the Richmond roster last November. In 1965, he had set an all-time major league record by appearing in 84 games for the Chicago Cubs. The 34-year-old reliever, lone submarine-style thrower in the majors, hasn’t been as spectacularly cast this year as relievers on pennant contenders —like Hoyt Wilhelm of the Chicago WMte Sox and John Wyatt of the Red Sox — but more, than 25 saves and a stingy earned run average earned him the players’ tribute over Wilhelm. BIDING TIME — Detroit Tigers’ manager Mayo Smith sat in his office in Tiger Stadium biding his time and reading the mail after yesterday’s standstill in the American League race, which saw the Tigers rained out and faced with a twinbill today. And Michigan State — looking for its second victory after a 37-7 drubbing by fast-running Houston last week — can again be expected to have trouble staying in the race. Meet the Trojans: —Superstar left halfback O.J. for Orenthal James Simpson, the fastest man who ever played football for Southern Cal. Simpson has run the 100-yard dash in 9.4 and was on the Trojan 440-yard relay team which turned M a world record 38.6 in NCAA champion-sMp competition. -Left end Earl McCulloch, a 5-11, 170-pound senior who also ran on the record-setting team. McCulloch holds the NCAA record for the 60-yard indoor high hurdles with a 7.0 clocking and tied the world outdoor record for the 120-yard highs with a 13.2 performance in the Pan American trials last July. '—Offensive tackle Dennis Born, a 237-pounder who was a high school shot put star. —Offensive guard Steve Lehmer, 6-2, 225 pounds, who threw the discus on last year's freshman track squad. —Bill Hayhee, a 254-pound junior with high school and fresh experience as a hurdler and shotputter. FIRST SEASON Simpson, a junior playing his first year at Southern Cal after being conference player of the year twice in junior college, has the Spartans especially worried. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 7) Midget Play Postponed The Pontiac midget football games for fifth and sixth graders scheduled for Saturday have been postponed. .The games will be played Saturday, Oct. 7. THE PQNTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 C—1 All-Major League Team (Selected by the players of the National and American Leagues—players did not vote for teammates) Win at Utica Skippers S, 28-0 OUTFIELD Name Team Votes Carl Yastrzemski, Boston (AL) .. 326 Roberto Clemente, Pitts. (NL) ... 291 Hank Aaron, Atlanta (NL) ......245 F. Robinson, Baltimore (AL) .....131 A1 Kaline, Detroit (AL) ....... 47 Jim Wynn, Houston (NL) .........41 Name Team Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati (NL) Ray Oyler, Detroit (AL) ..... THIRD BASE Ron Santo, CMcago (NL) ...... Brooks Robinson, Balt. (AL) .. Rich Allen, Philadelphia (NL) . Rutsy Staub, Houston (NL) ....... V ^ete B°yer- (NL) Tony Olivia, Minnesota (AL) ....17 Curt Flood, St. Louis (NL) .....12 Lou Brock, St. Louis (NL) ......10 Toney Perez, Cincinnati (NL) CATCHER Tim McCarver, St. Louis (NL) American League Wan Lost Pet. Behind Minnesota 11; H 0Mj g* Detroit 89 69 .563 1 Votes t Chicago 19 70 .980 IV* California 03 79 .922 7V* • l 1 Baltimore 74 09 MS i6'/a Washington 73 09 .462 17 I New York 60 <0 .430 23 Kansu City 62 95 .395 27'/.. Thursday', Results California at Detroll, rain 218 | 88 S, ... 21 I ... 20 1 ••• 12 I Only game scheduled. Today's Game, Washington (Ortega 9-10) at Chicago (John 10-n). night California (Wright 5-4 and Hamilton 9-6) at Datrolt (Sparma 159 and Wilson 22-ti). 2, twMIght Kansas Clf /(Rodriguez 1-1 and Lauze-rlque 0-1) at New York (Verbenlc 4-3 and Monfaouquetta 5-5). 2. twl-nlghl .170 FIRST BASE Orlando Cepeda, San Fran. (NL) 317 Hannon Killebrew, Minn. (AL) ... 57 George Scott, Boston (AL)-------- 4 Mickey Mantle, New York (AL) .. 2 Norman Cash. Detroit (AL) ...... 2 SECOND BASE Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh (NL) . 100 Rod Cdrow, Minnesota (AL) .....116 Julian Javier, St. Louis (NL)...46 Pete Rose, Cincinnati (NL) ...... 28 Dick McAuliffe, Detroit (AL)..... 6 SHORTSTOP Jim Fregosi, California (AL) .... 171 Gene Alley, Pittsburgh (NL) • • • ■ -106 Rico Petroceili, Boston (AL) Joe Torre, Atlanta (NL) ......147 Bill Freehan, Detroit (AL) ....43 Paul Casanova, Wash. (AL) .....25 Elston Howard, Boston (AL) ....... 2 STARTING PITCHER Jim Lonborg, Boston (AL) ..... 136 Mike McCormick, San Fran. (NL) 95 Earl Wilson, Detroit (AL) .....84 Dean Chance, Minnesota (AL) ... 48 Gary Peters, Chicago (AL) .....20 4 RELIEF PITCHER Ted Abernathy, Cincinnati (NL) ..118 Hoyt Wilhelm, Chicago (AL).........75 Minnie Rojas, California (AL) .... 64 Frank Linzy, San Fran. (NL) .... 32 Bob Locker, CMcago (AL) 11 Nasvspapar Enterprise AuocIWIan) Si. Louis at Chicago, rain ‘ Only games scheduled. Today's Same CMcago (Jenkins 19-13) Only games scheduled. Saturday's Oam Chicago (Jenkins tt-13) (Nolan 14-7), nJr7 Houston (Bias! (Moose M), nlgi New York (Graham 0-31 at Lot ISCO (Her bet 4-4). night 5-6) Rl Pittsburgh By JERE CRAIG A driving rainstorm, a fleet-footed junior halfback and Waterford's superior line play ruined Utica Stevenson’s varsity home football debut Thursday night. The visiting Skippers crossed the goalline in every period for a 28-0 drenching win before a few equally soaked loyal followers at the Utica H^gh School stadium. ★ ★ The game was advanced to last night from this evening in order not to conflict with a Utica Sesquicentennial fete at the stadium- Slippery ballcarrier Steve Goit sped to touchdowns of 17 and 74 yards. Another from the 37 was called back due to a penalty. The Waterford starting quarterback Brad Potter also saw a 56-yard touchdown scamper recalled for needless infraction by a teammate. The tilt was marred by mistakes typical of two junior-dominated squads. The Skippers bottled up Stevenson’s offense all night. The host Titans’ deepest penetration into WTHS territory came on a pass interception by Curt Aldridge, who dashed inside the visitors’ 25-yard-line only to fumble away the pigskin.. The winners drove inside the five-yard-line their'first time with the football, A sweep of the pair tonight would lift the Bengals into a tie for first place with the idle Minnesota Twins. After tonight’s double scrap, the Tigers and Angels wrap up the campaign with single games tomorrow and Sunday. The Twins are in Boston for single games tomorrow and Sunday.« Joe Sparma, (15-9) who used to chuck the football well under pressure at Ohio State, is slated to open the first game tor the Tigers, with 22-game winner Earl Wilson scheduled to work the nightcap. The Angels will send 24-year-old southpaw Tiger tamer Clyde Wright to the mound against Sparma, and give ex-Tiger Jack Hamilton the nod against Wilson. ' The mercury had dipped to the low 40’s and a driving drizzle was peppering the field when officials called off last night’s proceedings shortly after game time (8 p.m.). PRESS MEETING The Tiger locker room was quiet, except for manager Mayo Smith’s little office where he was holding court for itewsmen. Smith is inoffensive to questioneers and he’s careful not to offend anyone, which makes him a kind of a nice Eddie Stanky. * * * This is a pretty good coverup for thh pressure he carries into the final weekend of the baseball race. “You have to be able to joke at a time like this,” laughs Smith. “Sure we wanted to play this one badly. No, we don’t particularly care tor two games. We’d rather play them one at a time.” One at a time it’ll be and the Tigers will have to crack a shutout jinx in the opener. Young Mr. Wright has beaten Detroit twice this season, both times by 2-0 scores and in both games he let righthander Minnie Rojas add the finishing touches. WWW On the other hand, Sparma owns a 4-1 career mark against the Angels, although he failed to gain a decision either way in two starts against them this season. Wilson is 1-2 against the Angels while Hamilton dropped his only verdict in testing the Bengals. * ★ ★ Detroit has beaten the Angels four out of five meetings in Tiger Stadium this season and holds an 8-6 season edge. The most daiqaging blows against the Tigers have been struck by left-handed swingers Jimmy Hall and Don Mincher and both will be taking aim at the friendly rightfield fence at Tiger Stadium. In 14 games, the two have collected five home runs and driven in 13 runs between them. but Larry Hemmerly fumbled the ball Into Gary Clason’s hands for Stevenson. However, a short punt returned possession to the Skippers in Titan territory. A penalty set them back to the 35, but Goit promptly covered that distance in two runs. Bruce Saffron’s first of four conversions made it 7-0. Late in the period, WTHS drove from its own 31 for touchdown No. 2. Reserve signal caller Mike Sheldon drove into the end zone behind 6-2, 200-pound center Bruce Carlson on a fourth-and-goal play at the one. Goit added his second six-pointer late in the third period on a reverse that saw him break two tackles and spin away down the left side’of the field tor the game’s longest run. A partially blocked punt at the Stevenson 34 set up the last score. Greg Ballard capped a two play drive by crashing over from the 11 on n dive play. The victory was Waterford’s second in three starts and readies It for next week’s Inter-Lakes League opener against Farmington. The Falcons 'start I-L combat tonight at Pontiac Northern, and defending champion Walled Lake is host to Livonia Stevenson. Utica Stevenson’s Titans are 0-3 in their varsity campaign. They wUl/meeF the new Roseville school next Thursday evening. * 4-Way Tie Out; 3-Way Possible There won’t be a four-way tie in the American League pennant race, but a three-way deadlock is still possible. These are possibilities remaining: DETROIT — If the Tigers sweep the Angels in four games, the Twins must sweep Boston in two games. If the Tigers lose one, the Twins must split for a two-way tie. Two losses .... kiss the pennant goodbye. MINNESOTA - If Minnesota wins two from Boston and the Tigers lose one, the Twins have the pennant. BOSTON — If the Red Sox take two from Minnesota and the Tigers lose one, they will tie Detroit. If Boston takes two and Tigers lose two, Red Sox take the crown. ★ ★ ★ CHICAGO — The White Sox must sweep three from Washington regardless and hope for Minnesota to split and Detroit to lose one to force a three way tie. ♦ * * Now with all the “lfs” this is the playoff schedule for a two-team playoff and three-team playoff: "P. ■ C-8 THE PONXIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 CLOSE-OUT SALE! Play Bay City Htiricfy 11 • PAINTS • FINISHES • MARINE SUPPLIES SAVE UP TO m Owen Marine Supplies & Hdwe 396 Orchard Ik, Road FI 3-3036 A GARAGE NOW! Ticklish Situation tor Chiefs Pontlfcc Central's Chiefs find and move bade, into contention ter Terry and Willie Ramsey themselves to a ticklish situa-for honors in tb* SVC. They are in tlie backfield, while 205-pound tion as they prepare for tomor- a game back of Pltet Northern fullback Jerry Hinsperger row night's game against BayifiW). " (handles the power running, taty Handy at Wlaner Stadium.] The Chiefs have had1 their Handy’s Cats are big but they Kickoff is 7:30. jproblems on the road, tWrjlack speed. Tom Bridges and Handy is the perennial dor-(latest a 25-7 setback at Flint 'ferry Goulet give, the squad mat in the Saginaw Valley Con-1 Northern last Saturday, but good power at the halfback ference, so It’s not unusual that Wisner Stadium has beet a slots. There are several inexopponents take the Wildcats happy home and they’ll be look- perienced* flayers on the team lightly. [ing for their sixth straight home which could be bad news for That could-be the case tomor-victory, The last home loss for ojxments Handy meets at the row night. Central, with a 1-1 PCH was their opener In 1966 to tailend of the season, record, is a heavy favorite to Saginaw Arthur Hill, 7-6. I Elsewhere on the Saturday v .make Handy its second victim] PCH has some of the top ends schedule, defending champion ' of the campaign, while Handy, to the SVC in Mike Shorter, Bob Lived** Franklin entertains with an 6-2 m$rk, has nothing Copeland and Mike Prince, plus Birmingham Groves in a North-to lose and is sitting in a good a talented quarterback in Larry west Suburban League outing, position for an upset. Froede. All go both ways for vfhile Detroit Thurston invades Barring overconfidence, the the Chiefs. , North Farmington in another Chiefs should dispose of Handyi For speed the Chiefs have Wal-i,0°P test- rrr77TirirrTT777Tiri i~» ...r ' ' ■..■*—— | Chippewa Valley visits Madi- All tht Lumber for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KlLN DRIED LUMBER INCLUDES: - v • Plata* • Rafter* • AH Extra ONLY Trim • Nail* • No. I Kiln Dried __ Douglo* Fir Stud* • Roof Board* $0 AA49 o Promium Grad* No. 106 Sid-lag • Shinglo* O Cro** Ti*« ■Vv ALL STUDS IS" DU CENTER GABLE ROOF DICKIE LUMBER 2405 Orchard Lake Rd., 602-1600 Houm I A.M. to 5:00 P.M., Saturday • A.M. to 1 F.M. rnmirnm Harriers Win Over Loop Foes Skippers Down PNH, Oxford, Cranbrq.ok Also Triumpli Nu-Treads 6.50x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 SET OF 4 WHITEWALLS 6.50x15 6.70x15 7.75x15 95 PLUS TAX 39 6.00x14 Goodyear Narrow Whitewall 19.6 Pin* Tax 7.50x14 Full 4-Ply Whitewall l14«o Mas Tax All tlr*. guaranteed again.! road daf.ct. in matertbl for tha life of tht honored. 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Spreads easily, dries quickly. > its "Magic Film" gives extra years of lasting protection. H4| I CAL. HAGGERTY A 2098 HAGGERTY HWY. ciUBiv m Walled Lake - MA 4-4511 •UHKLT CO# Between W. Jtapto aad Purtiaa 7taM ^Michigan's Most modern lumber mart* ramamm^miraM .Open 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - Fri. Pontiac Central and Waterford Township harriers ran through thee drizzle and mud to imprea-sive victories yesterday. The Chiefs posted a 22-0 win over Midland at B Park. Flint Central was third in the Saginaw Valley triangular croes country meet with 62 points. Waterford took the measure son' Lamphere in a Central'0* ?ontif Northern, 2W9Jn Suburban game, and P o r t “S** f®?- Huron Northern entertains Rsatofifi&ra^. ,lts debut to the ville in an Eastern Michigan !l“lTb8"cCor,ffrence at„home League opener. !"i“\a ^ Tt0IL®ver ]Iarper Other games have Cranhrook **** «*. Cranitfbok downed at Howe Military, Owosso Catholic Central, 15-49. Jon Costello led Pontiac Central by finishing first to 19:06. Larry Hurst of the Chiefs was second to 16:16 and Bob Dickie, also of Central, placed third. Jnle GloomJs took sixth for the Flint Northwestern, Country Day at Hawken and DeLaSalle at Birmingham Brother Rice. Orioles Decide on Bauer Again BALTIMORE (AP) - Hank Bauer—a tough ex-Marine who was twice named Manager of the Year but whose fortunes plunged when the world champion Baltimore Orioles, nosedived from glory to seventh place-will be back in 1968. Harry Dalton, the director of player personnel for the Ameri can League club, announced Thursday night that Bauer would return, but not three coaches: Sherm Lollar, bullpen coach, Harry Brecheen, pitching coach, and Gene Woodling, first base coach. Returning for the 1968 season will be third base coach Billy Hunter. The Announcement ended speculation to some quarters that Bauer would be replaced because of the club’s poor showing during the current season. Dave Galloway of Waterford finished to 10:90 to lead the field. .Twelve1 seconds behind was teammate Butch Fenton. Then came PNH runners Gene Santos, Gary Blaylock and Bob West. Bill Martin was sixth and Steve Moffat seventh for Waterford. Oxford took the top three places, spearheaded by Doug Bass* 10:56 to post its fifth win to six outings. Dennis Clack was and Jim Atchison third. Alan Davis of Harper Woods came in fourth. Mike Koerner led Cranhrook blanking (taking the top five places) of Detroit CC with time of 9:46. Charlie Craig was second. The Cranes are 2-0. Duff/MSU Facing Mo/e Grid Speed By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Michigan State University The season is hardly tinder way, yet predictions are holding up of a topsy-turvy football year, with controversy and unexpected defeats. We hate to have been the first victim, but one setback isn’t the end of the world, and the Big Ten campaign doesn't start until next week. Nevertheless, with things wacky maybe I ought to h my beautiful wife Frances write this column. On second thought maybe she ought to coach the Spartans, the way we played against Houston- We did accomplish one thing. We made Bill Yoeman’s team No. 3 to the AP poll. Mrs. D. refuses to write or coach, until we come up with a win, and she hit me right between my double chin with this e: ‘Now we can’t go to the Rose Bowl.” She heard it from people to the stands. More women than ever are watching college football games this yo*r, probably because more mothers and fathers are sending teen-agers to college. So the women come out to see what the button hook pass pattern, the blits and the quarterback sneak took likty. They make good fans, too. They ask questions, says Mrs. D., like — “Why is the quarterback so important?” The QB handles the ball on almost every play. He gets things started, calling the huddle and calling signals. He also fakes hapdoffs to confuse the other team. Sometimes he runs because a QB hates to get tackled behind his own scrimmage line. GOiMJ IN CLASS Hie QB often is bright in the classroom, throws short and long passes and always tries to his teammates down to that Alumni, stripe. That means six points and we’d better get a tot of them against Southern California tomorrow because this is one of the fastest teams in the country. Cranes Boot Groves Cranhrook downed Birmingham Groves Wednesday for its first soccer victory of the cam-o, 7-1, as Guy Neff, Chris Ray and Rudi Zeller each tallied Spartans Again Face Fast Foe (Continued from Page C-l) "He’s a big McVea,” Daugherty said grimly earlier this week. Houston’s Warren McVea outdanced and outdistanced the Spartan defensemen repeatedly 1 week, breaking out for runs of 50, 48, 33 and 17 yards. Daugherty, looking ahead tc the greatest Southern California team, probably that I’ve had special praise for spring star Simpson. “He’ll go into the line full speed,” Daugherty said, “and all of a sudden, if there isn’t a hole, then who-o-o-sh, hell go latterally for two or three yards.” Right now they rank second only to Notre Dame and to O.J. Orange Juice Simpson they have a sensation. He scored 54 TDs to two years for San Francisco City College. In his first two senior college games he’s averaging 5.3 yards a carry. Do we double team O.J. and let some other Trojan trackman run wild? That’s the problem. TOUGH TEST Top-ranked Notre Dame may have to go ail out against Purdue, now favored by many "experts” as likely Big Ten champions. The Boilermakers have a poised passer in QB Mike Phipps but the Irish in their last 11 games show this point average — 96 to 4. Western AC teams have failed seven times against Big Ten foes so Arizona, faces a busy day at Ohio State. Illinois seeks its first TD against Pitt in a battle of cousins — QB Bob Naponic for Illinois vs. defensive end Paul Naponick for Pitt. They spell their names differ- Status Symbol £ Even a bottle of whiskey has to earn its reputation. So instead of spending _ a lot of time talking quality, we try '* very hard to do something about it. That effort pays off for you three ways. 1. In the good taste of the whiskey. 2. In taste that never varies. Bottle to bottle. Year to year. 3. In quality you can be proud to serve. The moral is: If the number on the bottle becomes a status symbol.. .the whiskey inside is usually responsible. Say Seagram’s and be Sur* $4.68 eeSetX'm $2.96 era. n*. m S10.8S i a Seagram Distiller. Co., N.Y.C.. Blended , - ,. . . • ' Whiskey. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirits. A THE POttTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 C—-3 Big Fight Gate Washed Away S TORK (AP) - Rain out rosy hopei of a $400,-000 gate Thursday and even threatened to force a day’s postponement of the return title fight tonight between middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti and Emile Griffith. . it The rain, predicted by the weatherman, * lhshed the city much to the chagrin of the fight- ers, the promoters and thousands of Italians here from the old country for the outdoor 15-rounder in Shea Stadium. It looked like more same today. Hie for rail off to night. EDT.. WONDER LAND POOLS SAVE *1,000 End of Summer Special Prices DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE BELQW COST HIT DISPLAY MODELS foot mtio • it tbs. FOR SALE phone now 549-9330 Payments As Low As $29.00A Month Big Trade-In Allowance — No Money Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS WONDERUND POOLS Display Models-4501N. Woodward nr. 14 Mi. ltd.*) Royal Oak Display Hours 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Daily - Sun. 12 toj| P.M. SNOWMOBILES? In September? WATCH TOR THEM AT YAMAHA 1615 Highland Hd—1941 Telegraph Rd. (OTN tTONII OHNI te 10«a.T| UTCBHTI !• ( TA» Ttlrtmith Slur* Only Op.n Sunday, IS-* BERKELEY, Galif. (AP)-The California Bears, feeling lucky to get out of the 41-8 defeat by nationally rated No. 1 Notre Dame with only bumps and bruises, wifi try to rebound here Saturday against the University of Michigan, a football i they never have beaten in four previous meetings. -, The only casualty was linebacker Jerry Woods, out with a sprain. ★ * * California, in both its 21-13 win over Oregon and its loss to Notre Dame, has yet to come up with a consistent offensive showing. The Bear defense up all three touchdowns | Oregon while showing a vulnerability to the forward pass. KAYOED BY RAIN—Middleweight boxing champion Nino Benevenuti didn’t have his spirits dampened despite the rain which postponed the title bout with Emile Griffith at New York’s Shea Stadium. It’s scheduled for tonight and possibly tomorrow afternoon should the rain continue. Michigan PGA at Birmingham Tournament to Start Monday With 150 Michigan Cautious of California Bears And Michigan, winner 10-7 over Duke in the Wolverine opener for 1967, has a passer in Dick Vidmer, whose ability is known painfully by California. st year in Berkeley, Vidmer completed 10 out of 15 pass attempts for 106 of the 309 yards Michigan rolled up in a 17-7 vie- 90-Yedr Old WIBC Entry Mrs. Sarah Kuchler of New Orleans, La., a 90-year-old, twice-a-week bowlerette, became the oldest ever to compete in the WIBC Championship Tournament in 1966. Before the growth of the American Junior Bowling Congress, a few girls as young as 10 years of age joined their mothers’ teams at WIBC tournament time. WWW The Pitch’s Lounge team of Milwaukee, Wis., set the WIBC team one-game record when members bowled 1103 during the 1964-65 season. tory. Even so, the Bears in losing got 31L yards against Michigan. i • w w w Michigan’s football team was to fly to California this morning in search of better weather for its Saturday’s game with the Bears. r “We’re looking forward to some sunshine,” said Coach Bump Elliott, whose team has worked put for the last two days in steady drizzle and 45 degree weather. " w w w . Elliott said his team was in good physical shape with , the ex- ception of defensive bade Doug Nelson, out with a knee injury and backup offensive tackle Stan Broadnax, suffering from a hand cut. w w , w The Wolverines planned 8 brief workout in Berkeley this afternoon. hi'hiI'MHMBR RM MVINM IN CASH Construction anil Bnttnr Fir V r 19' 12’ 14V 18’ 11’ 20* 2x4 .14 .81 .88 1.02 1.19 1.35 142 1.69 2x1 .98 1.17. 144 1.74 2.00 2.30 2.10 2x8 144 1.78 2.12 2.46 2.81 2.24 3.60 2x18 1.87 2.33 2.80 3.21 8.73 4.20 5.00 2x12 2.24 2.88 3.36 3.92 4.48 8.14 8.60 4x4 148 1.87 2.24 2.61 2.98 3.36 3.13 KATUN wd COOLING DIVISION SALES Toridhlat SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF, FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-H0UR SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 D CARRY MHOS ONLY! Zonolite Insulation, per bag.....1.08 Regular Cement, per bag..........1.35 Regular Mortar, par bag........... 1.20 Ready-Mix Cement, par bag......... 1.15 Ready-Mix Mortar, par bag........ 1.15 Rocklath, par bundle.............1*23 Stieetrock, %” 4x8, each.........1.65 Sheetrock, 3/s” 4x10, each......... 2.05 Pro-finished Birch, Vo” 4x8, each.... 6.40 Pro-finisbod Mali., 3/16” 4x8, each .. 3.20 Pre-finished Mali., 3/16” 4x7, each .. 2.85 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies anc^ Materials 540 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 K JOMI Saturday - Ii8C.il Noon rc 1 FEELING GET THAT OPEN SERVICE 10FESSI0NAL INSTALLATION 11 DAYS PER WEEK T A.M. til 11 P.M. Dealers Welcome Terms SI per week v* Sc pat gallon on ga.oline. Regular 28.9c patmium iyi 31.9c. Guaraitgnd major brand quality or 100 ion your moony back, "lot ua prove thin •totomaat'T MAJOR BRANDS, INC. (U.lrlt Drnyton Plain, next to PgtMhrtt Colt a H. Jehnsan'a) The state’s pro golfing crowd will get In their final licks In a major tournament Monday in the Michigan Section PGA at Birmingham Country Club. j WWW I It will be a 36-hole test over: | the pluph Birmingham layout, land the weather could be the j major hazard for the tournament which is expected to lure I a field of some 150. E And among those on hand will be Pontiac’s Gene Bone, defending champion in the event and head pro at Bay Poipte Golf Club near Walled Lake. The chief threat to Bone’s reign as king of state pros is expected to come from Mike Souchak, longtime touring pro and now head man at Oakland Hills in Birmingham. WWW Souchak, 40, dethroned Bone in the recent Michigan Open at Spring Meadows in Linden as he came from behind on the final round to take the title with a 283 total. Bone shared sixth at 289. FAST MUFFLER and PIPE SERVICE AT OVER 470 MIDAS MUFFLER SHOPS FROM GOAST-T0-C0ASTI MUFFLERS And fAidas Mufflers are guaranteed PIPES for as long as you own your car. Re- placed if necessary for only a service, ‘SHOCKS charge at any Midas Muffler Shop in BRAKES / the U.S. and Canada! MUFFLER 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE! Ml PAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 1990 Wide Track West, at South End of Wide Track _ Quick. Check your Pure Oil dealerV'Sfeufn Go" Sale. Seniors Enter Third Round of Match Play / SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Co-medalists J. Wolcott Brown of Sea Girt, N.J., and Ray Palmer of Lincoln Park, Mich., won their second round matches in the USGA Senior Amateur Golf Championship Thursday and led the field into the quarter-finals. w w w Brown, 64, a retired banker who holds the New Jersey and Metropolitan New York senior titles, defeated Curtis Person, the eastern champion from Memphis, Tenn., 2 and 1. The 55-year-old Palmer sub-1 dued George C. Beechler of Princevllle, Ore., 1-up, in the match play competition at Shln-necock Hills Golf dub overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. See The All New ’67'/a TRIUMPH GT-6 S1ART. With a new PURE “Energy” battery. Low cost. Full power. Available in sizes to fit over 80% of the cars on the road. PURE “Energy” 12-Volt Battery GO °niy $13® e With the PURE Silent Snow tire. The PURE Silent Snow tire is constructed of high-strength nylon cord. And is designed with thousands of extra-deep cleat edges. The Silent Snow tire, 2for$25QQ The Real Fastback! Cnmnlnlo Pnpl. A Tha mot! important differenca, how.v.r, 1. the heritage GT-* prototype. I complete rarts & b«n ...tad and graven In world-wide competition. (They HnMrad lTln I CeMM’ee Aw nil twenty-four grueling hour, at La Manx.) TMa h your - and Ml oarvcc-e un ouuronco of a (port, car that can meat and conquer any driving choll.i Imported Cars l^'V* lThV ** MV ,h* **himA ®T"6 *» "•» l»»* another tailback. THE “Sr with trade-in. C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 II♦*■*>0 I 8.B5/9.00XI0I >18.001 K |6.40/7.35X15|$16.001W| ^SOSffAsUST "SLEDGE" SAYS: “Service So-o Good IT’S GUARANTEED!” FRONT-END GUARANTEE Front-End Alignment • tot Camber and Castar • Adjust Toe-In i Air GeedWewed-Celer Telcvi«ie«-WeRii»l >08 w. c B*AKE GUARANTEE WiCIAL ITb Dot . , Rttataftn** [ *W«wwl Broke Fluid TSSS Deluxe Standard SHOCKS 2MM MILK OUARANTEE I We owarantee (• iddIdcd (hit shock VI free of charge if it Mi wrMhin the dim* JV |AM aniee period. Thit |)>OHIil»oe ittclvdoe JQf Heavy Duty Shock* $1.11 ■■ De/vecchio's Goals Pace Wing Victory WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)-AIex Delvecchio’s two goals lifted the I Detroit Red Wings to a 5-1 exhibition hockey victory over the Canadian National Team Thursday. Delvecchio snapped a scoreless deadlock with the only goal of the first period. His second goal came in the third period w i t h the National Hockey League club shorthanded. TIED GAME The lone goal-getter for the Canadian National team was Barry MacKenzie, who tied the game in the second period. But Detroit’s Gary Jarrett and Bert Marshall also scored in the second period to give the Wings a 3-1 edge. Gary Bergman added the final goal for Detroit in the third. The Red Wings are 3-1-1 for the exhibition season. Race ResuHs, fntries •NHL Schedule of 444 Games DRC Results THURSDAY i. Claiming; f 1410 9.40 5.81 7.40 441 Claiming; i Furlongs * 1410 10.2015.00 4-H PaM mtJM nfEd : ifcS §w*Tdm 5th—$2300 Claiming! 4 Furlongs fir Clump 13.00 fgH 17.N ».jt 8f owl Claiming* 11/14 Milas: JoyaiFowl 37.10 12.5 guano Road 7.1 Counigraph SSah c 7M “ M «b-«ua Claiming; « Furlongs: Worm's Eye View 27.10 1 _ parr *» tp Wi-MIW Claiming! l Mila to Yards: g*»gr WIH 23.00 7,60 5.4 fe^u. 5 40 H Consolation Twin 4-10 Paid *2e4.4« iff DRC Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES '•I-M5M Claiming, 3 Yro., 0 Furlongs: Coin Chasor 115 Noora Strike IIP Tralan's Frida til 11$ Sir. Mugs Mi Kerry Clipper 100 Danner's Qua Dawson's Raider 1H Late Surge in*'1MI Claiming, 4 Yrs., 4 Furl Golden Donnnll too Master Bing Broad Creak 114 Red Dare Slava Soldier 111 Indian Gama Rad EH Jr. 100 Act Foal Dream Action 118 ! Ird—42704 Claiming# 4 Yra.» 1 1/14 i Mac's Hobby 11) Dod i. MONTREAL (AP)-The ex- ggg% » panded National Hockey League today released its 444-game reg- ular season schedule for 1967-68, the first five to be played on opening night, Oct. H. The first games in the new 12-team, two division setup are Montreal at Pittsburgh, New York at Chicago, Detroit at Bos- Jp,nlih lCty-ton, Philadelphia at California e™?™ _ ____ *'T, A. A J. E. Grissom entry 112 Dm. O' Cousins 112 Claim., 2 Yrs., 1 Mile 70 Yds.: Its Lime's Folly 121 115 Could Warbler 113 Bold copy Orphan Sam seas? Claiming. I Yrs., «> Furlongs: Hunt Mu Now 112 Darby Trail ii: Harbour island It2 “— s-MIse Rebild no a-Tlgtr'i Tuna ------- 115 ——Tin. • i •-Burn 'Em Up if* War Pane a-KIno of Olym. 114 Officer's >P. fir*”* Jab veto 9.40 Sail jfljpPN*tatadt■ Handicap Puck'll Urn Croud 10.10 104 a SSrr" 5:8 Vdrtacm -iaM Cend. Pacat Swiss Far Count Float False Alarm Act gird Busy Bomber Lana's Lady Pamedon ~w Brook joremloh Hanovi Ith-tNt Cend. 1 Mac K. Thomas Sola Armada Gold Quean's Tea Pee 14th—MOO cond. Late Arrival Flying Tima Tobasco Raider Oak Grove FMpfTOaF Eddie's Jet Bov Ollier KmfmS6"* Winning Bunny Byt Yail Sun Chiel W**M Thfnk's^Draam AUTOBAHN Rookie's Late 3-Point Score Beats Pistons HUNT (AP) - Rookie Phil Jackson’s three-point play with eight seconds to plsy lifted the; New York Knicks to a 0 back 105-162 overtime victory over the Detroit Pistons in a National Basketball Association; exhibition Thursday night. ..‘★..-if: ★ Jackson, a 6-foot-8 forward from North Dakota, sparked the Knicks from an 18-point deficit wheh he scored in the final six seconds of regulation play toj knot the score at 93-all and force the overtime. ‘ * * * Detroit, sparked by John Tres-vant, took a 46-35 halftone lead and led by 8s much as 18 points to the thin) quarter before going cold to the final period, hitting' onto three of 20 floor shots. Jackson and Fired Crawford led the Knicks With 16 points each. TresVant, switched to cert-■ |ter after playing forward last year, had 26 for Detroit. Dave Bing added 25. SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 21o^15 • MULTI-CHECK • ROAD TEST • TOWING AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. MBntcaim, btlwctn Oakland aad Baldwin, 334-4951 11M S. Telegraph 388-4531 Npxt Dooftothp Hblldoy Inn d Trouble 114 Minnesota at St. Louis. SPORTS GAR ROAD RACES WATERFORD HILLS ROSS COURSE V« mil* aati of U.S- 10 on Waterford Rd.Woterford, Mich. SEPT: 30 0CT.1 AT NOON ftt.Bt SATURDAY S3 00 SUNDAY BOTH F*OR $3.00 Children under 1} FREE FREE PARKING t., I Yr*„ 4 112 Lucky r 112 Crinmm Hi Wed: I 2 Yr*., Pone du Loon Royal Dick ^^SlmBAHgJV _______I Chargertown 115 a-Nilo Campion KM 114 Hark the Hereld 121 a-Miss Rlbot 107 tth-42a,4M Added Handicap! The Fancy TOW. 2 Yr*. a Up, • ........- I wntar'a Ru. IN a-Mi Stanislaus Best Mobile Homes See the Fabulous 1968 Royal Embassy 9620 Highland Rd. 363-5600 for N Hanoi Boat BamgBaamatat FREE MOUNTING t2i UNTING - ,?17* I Rotroa4Foi.TaK.lfto.il Open Daily 8-lf Sat. 8-8 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave- I Min* From downtown Pontiac FALL CimtlCE EVERYTHING MUST GO SALE! USID FOLD DOWN CASPERS HMI TOPS-SOFT TOPS 10 To ChooeeFrom $195.00 and up* JACOBSON THknHUS 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint 673-5981 Tenting I Carpenter's Ru. IN a-Miracle Stanislaus 11$ Mink 111! Datty't Baau 1M Wllllamston KM 114 a-Bavou Caddy lit BF't Own 112 |13 Bonny Johnny til, Grissom entry no. 1 Yrs., 1 1/14 Mlloat »m 112 Rowing Robot 1.12' J-»rsa ti7 Z-torrl HI ns Old Col. 117 Oulflnlth log North Star Host 117 Ptsky Jot 112 110 a-Countau Fox HP RONEY’S AUTO SALES RONEY VOYLES at opanad a Used Car Salat at 131 Baldwin. Ha has a complain llna of Good Usod Cart at Vary Low, Law Pricos and it giving High Trada-in Al-lowancat on yourpratant car. Stop in Today and too for yourtalfl RONEY'S AUTO SALES 181 0ALDWIN FE 4-4909-FE 4-4900 Turbo Brlgtol Court O-W. A. Lofton HOUSE THAT HEW Hazel Park Results Rod Acres Mr. Lucky Buck Wkideor C. Chlel 2nd—41,Mil Night Flow 4.4# 3.00 3.20 Sammy Dai. 14.00 4.40 J 4th—41 #400i Conditioned Face, 1 MID Hal'a Goose 1.24 3.44 nsChlet 3.20 Abbay FMt CmWIlaiU Fact, 1 Mila: Michigan Terri's A ry Frtnct 25.44 4.40 3.44 roublag 3.24 3.44 Wayside 3.44 ecta 11-7) Paid *142.04. 1th—41 ^M) Candltlonad Pact, 1 Milt: Sang of Venice 1.20 4.44 3.44 Place Larry 3.44 2.801 __Adloi 3.30 •th—41*04) Conditioned Pace, 1 Milo: '‘ally Boo 3.20 2.14 2.4 lyco's Joy 4.44 3.2 imuol 2.4 Harness Feature to Holly Horse Song of Venice, driven and trained by owner George Wolfe of Holly, won Hazel Park Her-ness Raceway’s featured seventh race Thursday night, pacing the mile over a heavy, rain-soaked track to 217. W * dr ., The win was the sixth to 22 starts for the four-year-old mare and boosted her earnings past the (5,100 mark while campaigning on the Michigan circuit this season. Hie game mare has been a frequent starter at Hazel Park with nine outings in the meeting which goes through Oct. Come In and Kick a Bumper • • • (A Rubber Baby Buggy Bumper)* Soo (he unique, now hamper on the now Wido-Troek Pontiac GTO. Il’t the tome color at lhe cor, won*) fodo or eorrodo and it'o virtually ding proof. Amaslng! •Try to tay tht lint abgvo 5 llmts fast. mJOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 PROTECT your INVESTMENT BUILD A GARAGE TODAY! Hart Mrs The lagreHasts Fran BURKE KILN DRIED PINE, STUDS and PLATES 2x4 CLEAR REDWOOD SIDING KILN DRIED ROOF BOARDS 235 lb. per square SHINGLES I - - -----*----—---V REMEMBER • . . It Costs So Little more to BUY THE BEST Gardeners! Protect yew Hants and Shrubs with economical light-weight plastic film! PaMUm*'(IWa polyuthylund Mm) providoa fha gaidmwr with an ideal way to pralocl plants M Bjuvto 6am fmW, tojMotoct FK 4-6161 IIS Orchard Lake OPEN BOWLING Sylvan Lanes and ' Lounge 2355 Orchard Laka Rd. Call 682-0700 August Raman led the Collier Gruber, 210-201-589; Lyle Bailey, S29. HURON BOWL for 155 yards against Michigan State. Woodall chipped in with touchdown passes of 77 and 76 yards against the Spartans. Coach Bill Tate of Wake Forest said his team’s pass defense has been among his major disappointments. The opposition has completed 16 of 29 for 306 yards. Pete Green, Golf Association of ■ „ ,. _ " _ Mirhiffan winner nnH Tom, The 37-year-old Dallas, Tex., . ..... .... Hoy gthe state Publiia tiHis? Pro i8nored cold, stiff and Lanes Senior House inen the LltrfeHMcCnnufeH?ix* mSff’^AME- were accidentally paired in a sP°radic rain to deadlock to “HE? wit!? 'S® Tg^DHveV&iwS.1 R ST| A crowd of about 50,000 is ex- new Wednesday night league at first r°unf th.e,l,n,0’0?? ^' ^i^Fiovd'^Thornton wn!PST P'f^*A»^"'£y"*AG6-vickiipceted to witness what figures Strike ‘n’ Spare Atlanta Camtry ^ort^^d ^rnton^roUed a wm.™Baft L be a high scoring game in the Club with another Texan, Miller 244 and Keith Spencer a 232. Del 7»), 75-59; esi* Martin (44). 1147-47. Oranve Rnwi Penn ct*t* Barber, Randy Glover and his Collier posted a 222. I n high games and series - J**n dropped a 23-22 decision to Naw The Pontiac Blind Bowlers at playing partner, Charlie Sifford.# North Hill’s Classic last week S?Rom, msT5*4' E''•,v,, ""' loot wee|r the Hurriaura Huron Bowl ne^ four more The quartet held a slender featured Bill Johns’ 257-215-683.1 ,sunA^TOAfenlLa- moved the ball well in losing to sponsors for their 10-team one-stroke lead over five other,Fran Bertram recorded a ml. K league. The sponsorship involves!pros—slim Wayne Yates of At- 222-661, Warren Mosher had AGe-Edwina skeii»y, covering the cost of bowling forilanta, former steel worker Wait 236-208-639, Art Pearson 226-1 U1„U ^k^irSy list*. Itercentions plus an illegal oass the blind members of each Zembriski of Montvale, N.J., 209-632, and Ed Jarvis 206-233* Jana? Covert^ 20L *°n ^oonc,,or' **** I ^ ^ ^ team, 890 per team for the en- Tennessean Mason Rudolph and -630.. I h.w]K!I!S.‘cX“u. Penn State will be without the tire season. No uniforms are re- Raymond Floyd of St. Andrews.l The City Glass squad bowled! ’services of tackle John Eber- lJUIred- !IH ~as foe high winds and low a 1093 game and is tied for sec-sole, a defensive regular. He Interested business firms may 1 temperatures sent scores of on(j place, one point behind the' [call the establishment for more'many of the best-known profes- pace-setting Four-O-Six Bar. details. jsionals soaring sky-high. |---------------------— -------------------I----“ LEFT TOURNEY LAKEWOOD LANES iiy St. B«n*dlc1'> Ml ____________________________ „ high games—Gw^ D^c, 244^vJohn | Northwestern, but their attack savox lanes | bogged down with fumbles, in- “HEY YOU SWINGERS” Galt 18 to 24 Get Your Friends Come Out and Join tha Fun in — MINI-SKIRT Bowling League FUN - FUN - FUN Starting Monday/ Oct. 2 "Limited Openings" HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2525 Trim That Get Smart! G Bowling NORTH HILL LANES ROCHESTER 651-8544 SAVOY’S MOONLITE DOUBLES Saturday, Sept. 30th Bowling-Prizes-Food Wide Selection of Balls-Bags-Shoes In Our Pro Shop SAVOY LAHES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-9224 Flamboyant Doug Sanders, the Georgian best-known on the tour, came in with a 76 on the 7,049-yard par 36-36-72 layout Frank Beard, winner of three tournaments this year, had a^8, failed to sign his score-cant; and left. January, one of the top money-winners in the tournament in the absence of Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Julius Boros, had trouble with the front side of the course and turned with a 37. Charllu Slfford .... ‘ nuary .... Glover ___ Barber ... Yates .... Waynt Walt* Paul Bondeson Dave Marr Did Sikes Bob Ruiburs . Dudley Wytong Dick Crawford Cobio LaGrango Jarry McGee Rlvaa McBaa . Finley Ready to Move A's KANSAS CITY (AP)-Charles O. Finley told the city fathers Thursday that he has had enough of Kansas City and wants to take his American League baseball club and get out. The city insists major league ( baseball should not turn its back on a city that has endured a last-place club for much of 13 years, a mule mascot, minor league players and antics of an owner who has chosen to abandon a community that voted cash to build a 45,000 seat stadium with a roofed playing field. ★ ★ *. The City Council is going to an Oct. 18 meeting of the American League prepared to convince club owners that Kansas City has shown support com-rhensurate with the Athletics’ record, beginning in 1955 when 1,300,000 paid to watch a sixth-place club—the highest the A’s have finished here. 4^ 4^ BEST BALL DOUBLES Friday Nights at 12 Midnight P9t V *XL V K 47 V? f 9^ 4li (01 ill ~TZ M9 fit "lorn til t 2T '■‘HI 34 /u a cs iU. k TTZ //$ 3\L m *k /27 Best 6^11 3 4 82_ ■ M m m. , t* BL 2/7 i FUN and PRIZES GAL0RE-SIN6LES and BEST BALL 300 BOWL 100 S. Cass Lk. Rd. “Where The Actum Is99 002-0800 EVERYONE CAN LEARN TO BOWL AND HAVE FUN! Lessons For Beginners Now Available Get Started Right With Expert Instruction You'll bowl botlor, tcoro higher, have more fun in one of the fow year-'round, lifetime sport* If you (tart out right with proper instruction. Thafg true today of any sport . .. golf, tonnis, skiing and all tho others. Learn tho fundamentals first from qualified instructors. Than you won't got discouraged when you start bowling because you didn't know thorn and miss out on a lifetime of great fun and healthful exorcise. The registration foe at any of tho bowling centers listed en the right includes everything . . . instruction, the use of a boll, shoos, and lanes for bowling. And when you graduate, you receive a certificate that states that you Ora a qualified league bowler. Remember, bowling is fun and it's easy to learn if you start right. So, clip the coupon at the right. Then bring it in to any of those centers, or mail it, and wa'II start you out right on a lifetime of fun, sport and good fellowship. Bring a Friend With You The Bowling Proprietors Of Oakland County, House Of North Oakland County Champs FIVE WEEK PROGRAM OF INSTRUCTION ONLY $10.00 AT , ‘ For Reservations, Call . . . AIRWAY LANES AUBURN LANES COLLIER LANES COOLEY LANES FAIRGROUNDS BOWLING HOWE'S LANES HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE' NORTH HILL LANES ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LANES SYLVAN LANES 300 BOWL twi.Nssuasmwiggg. WESTSIDE LANES WONDERLAND LANES C—e THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 U S. Recruits New Vietnam NEW YORK (AP) Highly | grows again for up sophisticated killers* with year. Hie decision to u strange names like triozene and; sterilants was (disclosed Uracil are going to he the latest I Pentagon recently when recruits in the Vietnam war. | of its new plan to create They’re chemicals, used to rier against infiltrating sterilize the soil. Where they , Vietnamese troops, touch the earth no vegetation1 After the barrier, whi to a |mensions are secret, is gouged e soil lout across the,top of South Viet-by the nam, the Pentagon said, the sterilants will be applied to the cleared land to stop the thick jungle cover from regrowing and providing concealment for invading forces. it told a bar-North >se di- The cleared land will be sown with mines and electronic eyes dnd ears to warn of advancing enemy troops. If extende^ completely across South Vie£ nam below the demilitarized zone, the cleared zone would be more than 40 miles long. Atswm MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS In Downtown Pontiac 25 JEWEL AMs &Tuff Tirade Mark.Reglstered WATERPROOF* CALENDAR WATCH ...the watch made for action. Not the usual 17 jewel but 25 jewels to give you a precision time piece. Shock resistant to take abuse... Antimagnetic so it can be worn any* where...Waterproof* so it can be worn by skin divers, water skiers and fishermen (tested to 170 ft. depth)... Automatic calendar so you’ll always have the date. Gentle* men’s watch...dress watch ...rugged, on-the-job watch, the Ruff ATaff* is ideal NO MONEY DOWN «!? 100 As... | aweak Buy Now! Save! Michigan's Finn Jewelers 24 North Saginaw Stroot Pontiac Stato Bank Building Work already has begun on clearing the jungle from an area some 15 miles wide and GOD yards deep below the DMZ. r * .* / '* ; Chemical industry spokesmen say that, without knowing how large the cleared, area is going to be and what conditions exist in it, they cannot determine precisely what chemicals will be used or how much of them will be needed. If the procedure followed is similar to that used in the United States for clearing land, such as utility rights-of-way, the first step would be to treat the area with herbicides — weed and brush killers. GROWING TO DEATH The herbicides operate on the hormone principle — stimulating the plant in such a way that it literally grows itself to death. But an industry spokesman said that because of Vietnam’s heavy rainfall and lush jungle the long-term effectiveness of herbicides probably would be negligible and that soil steri-lants would have to be used directly'. ★ ★ * , There are four kinds of sterilants suitable for use in South Vietnam, a spokesman said, They are triozenes, uracils, picolenic acid derivatives, and aresenic derivatives. ROOTS ATTACKED They kill, a spokesman said, by acting “as fertilizer in reverse” — attacking the foots of the plant so that the top withers and dies. He said chemists had theorized that to keep one acre of land clear for one year in Vietnam would take 20 pounds of tiozenes, of 10 to, 15 pounds of uracils, picolenic acid derivatives or arsenic derivatives. Both herbicides and sterilants appear in either liquid or solid form so that they can be applied by spraying or dusting. FIRST STERILANT USE The use of soil sterilants trill be the first in South Vietnam, but U.S. Air Force planes have been dropping thousands of gallons of herbicides in various parts of that country for months in what has become a 0100-million chemical program. The heavy use of herbicides ii) Vietnam has' tightened the amount availbale for domestic use in the United States. * * ♦ One spokesman said: “Almost all of the brush killer is being bought by the government. Farmers can’t readily get their hands on it any longer.” The Chemical Industry Information Service in Washington, however, said that though the supply was "tight” it was “not Critical.” 4-H to Join Band EAST LANSING (AP)-Some 300 Michigan 4-H members will join Michigan State University’s 175-man marching band on the field at Spartan Stadium Saturday in a salute to the opening of National 4-H Club Week. The program will come during halftime at the Michigan State-Southern California clash. FRIDAY and MONDAY \JtLJP.M. All 3 upholstered pieces have gracefully •played legs and base rail. Luxuriously comfortable "balloon" seat cushions are reversible for lasting baauty. And at no axtrei. cost you get 2 decorator pillows covered in the same colorful fabrics as tha sofa and chdlrs. / ' Tefal If purchased separately.... uc.TI NO MONEY DOWN Pay Only 3:00 Weekly CHARGE TURF BUILDER AT FRANK'S - Here's the "Double-Dare" guarantee. See hew Turf Builder improves your lawn. If you aren't truly enthusiastic, get your money back from Frank's ... OR, Frank's will give you two bags of any other fer-tilizer—any kind, any price. Si1 Scotts mm mSm WHY Turf Bidder is BETTER: (1) It makes your summer^ tired lawn greener, fatter. (2) It is Trionizcd for long, sustained feeding. (3) It rapidly multiplies roots and leaves, giving you a thicker, more beautiful lawn. (4) It works with any grass, in any kind of soil. (5) It won't burn; use Turf Builder even with new seed. (5) Results are guaranteed and YOU ARE THE JUDGE. TWO BUS FOR OK IF NOT SATTSFIEB! 5,000 SO. FT. BAS *4.95 10,000 SO. FT. BAG $8.95 Nil'S NURSERY Si 5919 HIGHLAND NO. (M-59) AT AIRPORT NO. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH • 14 MILE, CROOKS MOW/ Fall is the best time to plant evergreens because, the roots become established before the surge of spring foliage growth. Choose from Frank's huge selection of top quality evergreens Four varieties to choose from i-1 I • a w TrOm e • • T'jfrN. Compact. orHaefli Jade... all over 2 ft. widel The cdors are from blue-green to deep emerald, the shapes range from. AMP SAY CHARGE If SPECIAL GROUP AT *2.99 SnS!LfT M V". ww » upright and PINE SPECIMENS at *5.99 and Frank's huge talactfon of , Hybrids, Parrot, Lily Flower-Jouble Life and many more bulbs for the biggest blooms! rainbow ol TOP SIZE BULBS 95 „ *1.99 MIXES THUM ta ,rtW BLOOMING SIZE O k *1.00 HYACINTH BUMS w largest grown a QQ HYACINTH BULBS J ^YELLOW OR WHITE O h 00 naranniic V "" DAFFODILS _Jf iasgrias5«<-‘i*» THE PONTIAC £RESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 CH7 NEVER BEFORE a better time to plant! NEVER BEFORE NEVER BEFORE BUY BOXED BULBS AND SAVE r\ mass piarmng of bulbs creates the most striking offect. If you plant largo quantities of ‘bulbs, gat extra savings by the box. TOP SEE TULIPS «& 100 * *7.99 Hyacinths (14-15 cm.) •JU 75 «» $6.99 TOP SIZE HYACINTHS JL 30 * $6.99 TOP SIZE CROCUS •JU 250 *” $l 1.95 DAFFODILS v.h1. 50 » $4.99 DUTCH IRIS 250 *« *13.95 RED EMPERORS ifS"‘IOO*«l8J9 RED EMPERORS & 100**11.95 Midti Flowering Tulips v.riltt«IOO**l4.95 Rock Garden Tulips v.ndi..l00(*r*l0.95 Darwin Hybrid, Lily Flowering, Double Lab, Double Early, Parrot 100 *8.99 NEVER BEFORE 6REATER VALUES IN MATERIALS I *11 BULB PLANTING EASIER mil. puunuts Chromed Metal Long Handle *1.29 *2.99 FOR BETTER RESULTS USE BONE MEAL os. you PLANT BULBS 5 % 99* 25 Bug *2.99 SAFEGUARD YOUR PUNTS THIS WINTER APPLY MULCHING N cmmuE miner. >uuTr«m< *• A DENSE PRIVET HEDiE 1ST>’ * - • ; _^ k " IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK^^f SEED YOUR LAWN NOV^ because: it bn rich gFMn fot- 10 PLANTS £EQL PARK LAWN BLEND SHADE LAWN BLEND [fl.. 1. J Was 02.95 Wat 03.90 ffiai »jb*1.99 sfc‘2.66 Perennial Rye. 5 Lb*. 01M Highland Bant. 1 Lb. 99e ■ ■ t. Astoria Bent, 1 Lb. 01.39 Oeasida Bent, 1 Lb. 0139 Pare Merlon Biuegras* 12 Ox. 99c; 3 Lbs. 03.69 ISMtlliirdD Kentucky Blue Supreme 1 Lb. 99c; 5 Lb*. 04.79 Creeping Red Fescue 1 Lb. R9c; 5 Lbs. 03.90 C|Sa Pennlawn Fescue 1 Lb. 99c; 5 Lbs. 03.90 Kentucky 31 Fescue 1 Lb. 59c; 5 Lbs. 01.99 ;C COMPLETEL^iiTHiR RESISTANT MEMORIAL VASES • i;r«0|l^lEENEil|:TMIlCKER GRAS*' H 4 KEEP LAWNS CLEAN i HERCUUH PUSTKIZED ROSE COLLARS Woofer rMbtont collan 7* high eeM 12“ k 99* 21 III,.......$24t TERRALITE ROSE MULOH, I Si. FI.......$3.95 PLASTICIZED ROSE DOLLARS, I Pet........99o STRAW FOR MULOHIHR, Ball.............$1.19 HARSH HAT FOR MIUNIHO, Ball..........$1.89 Map I Straw art b PRot, Am Alter Stem) Mulch applied in the fal baps the ground at a more constant temperature. It prevent* harm- $2.59 ful freezing end thawing that break* root*. RENT A POWER RAKE PARKER SWEEPER 28-Inch Parker Sweeper... 'V. .$11.90 BprfRXMrs nursery salis—— 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH at MAPLE 14 MILE at CROOKS RD. C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 iirrrmrrrmyntrrnTrwwymmTinnnne DAWN KMHTS/CRICK-N-JOY • S3N.T.I«gr.ph ■’SMSStf*1 * * Cult Your Orders in Early! J : 335*0101 PHONE 336-2444 £ nimnnimnnmnmnimiiminii Af Wir.ptiot. FBI CHIEF HONORED — J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, holds a plaque presented him by former special agents during their convention yesterday in Washington. Hoover chided his former agents for their paunchiness. The plaque from the Society of Fojrmer Special Agents of the FBI commemorated Hoover’s 50th anniversary as a Justice Department employe, which was marked July 26. Hoover Gives tips j to Ex-Agents Writing, WASHINGTON (AP) ^ FBI size of the bodies,'” he quipped.1 Director J. Edgar Hoover hasi“Th^ weight centred program some tips for ex-agents with a! literary bent—and for those suffering middle-age spread. | Hoover told some 1,700 former agents ‘Thursday that if they decide to write about the FBI, they shquld note that he doesn’t insist on agents wiping their hands before speaking to him and he seldom stands on a platform during such conversations. Finally, said Hoover, “Only two men shot and hilled John DOlinger, not 1,750.’’ ★ * * l The remarks, addressed to a meeting of the Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI, referred to what Hoover called myths that have appeared in books about the bureau. The‘FBI director, head of the agehqy since 1924, chided overweight ex-agents. “While ,I recognize many of the faces, I don’t recognize the not been observed since you gentlemen left the bu-j reau.” Among the former agents' attending the convention, Which ends Saturday, are five com H. Allen Smith* R-Calif., William T. Cahill, 'R-to.J., Omar Burleson, D-T&., Ed Edmondson, D-Okla., and Wiley Mayne, R-Iowa. Also on hand is one who remembers when Hoover wasn’t the FBI’s boss. HeV Charles Jenkins of Gaithersburg, Md.,| who said he joined the bureau in; 1913 and served under four, chiefs before Hoover. The association presented Hoover with a plaque and ster-j ling silver tray. It was die first time his 50th anniversary as f, Justice Depatrment employe — which occurred last July 26 — has been Celebrated publicly. HURON 8 P.M. ONLY , The Most Popular Piclufe Of for lime! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including “Best Picture"!, WED.,tAT„ SUN, at 1:30-MONti TUES., THUBS., FR1. at 8 P.M. Only llllllll ^OjTTJ.AC GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY ■••■•mil wrcHAWAV M)NKIE> MlSwElTroilARO-GENE HACKMAN f p^g ESTELLE PARSONS 1 Wo f ..J § HARVEY IK JANE BARBARA g - ...________ CAPUCINE BAXIBI fONDA* WNWICK mw f sillllUlllllllinilllllEXCmNG CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES»»M»r..«,MI„= Fete to Mark Restoration of Palace 624-3980 LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE—40^ N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. fr SUN. *2 P.M. Continuous Walt Disney SNOW WHITE and the 7 DWARFS Tht APPALOOSA . with Marlon Brando SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The people of San Francisco take to their hearts today a very personal gift of love—a full-scale reconstruction of their MIRACLE MILE ' *WMl SO. KUOMM AT SO. MKI RO. ‘ I Ens-itM .LMhf w, wooowyo~j'ji PERFECT FROM TOP tO BOTTOM!" Ft M00O 1 Mill W. WOODWARI BOX MSFICEMBW I SIDNEY . i mimN is tiii i SUKNIl 8 ^MMrWNUp. S ISDNEV tram I MO* § onenra |_ »rna_ f WWW® 1 “TO SIR,WITH EVERY SUNDAY I P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Hatter Box — Presents —. At The C.A.I. 5640 Williams Lake Road Waterford, Michigan • ALL STAR ★ BOOGALOO SOUL SHOW With • Denny Rays — D.J.&M.C. w Soul SoarcHors • Mieh.No. 1 Soul Band THE NEW BREED Special Guests from Radio A TV Rais $1.00, Guys $1.50 EVERY SUNDAY • P.M. - 9:30 P.M. , cherished Palace of Fine Arts of the 1915 Panama- Pacific Exposition. For beauty alone, so that a vaulting expression of human spirit and culture should not die, more than $7 million was donated by the city, state and individuals, including $2.3 million foom one man. * ★ ★ "■ Tonight, more than 1,000 guests will gather for a black-tie banquet among the classical statuary and Corinthian columns that, support a 160-foot-high rotunda dome. Completion of the project is the fruit of years of struggle to restore the creation of architect Bernard Maybeck, who died nearly 10 years ago at age 86.1 When (he exposition was over, most of the buildings were torn down and their landscaping carried away. The Palace remained. In the next 50 years its temporary materials of wood and plaster fell Into decay. In 1950, Walter retired millionaire businessman who had long admired the Palace, offered to contribute $2.3 million towards restoring It in durable materials if governmental agencies would pay the rest. The California Legislature promptly appropriated $2 million, and San Francisco voters approved another $1.8 million in COMMERCE *** collector l TfCHMCUM-V amnunnmiiinuGUNT free wavmmuhm^...^.________I SAMANTHA CQQAR 2 * TECHNICOLOR* * minim ESS blue sky DRIVE-IN OFDYKI SO. AT WALTON UVD. SK-3200 TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS ID. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. S BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY 3 fUlX EXCITING CiRCUl TRAIN RIDES 3 Run! .msr»iaMari ■OtHRMl h Martin manulis production ■ a RThER PROFESSIONALS MSIIflllfllHIIIIUIIIIII QIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS «u iiieHSil!^,,, J DUELS! BUCK M56IC M LimilH llUMAN PIN CUSHION! * SVe ★ -'Or ' ♦ The palace stands between the San Francisco Presidio and the Marina, on San Francisco Bay, near the approach to the Golden Gate Bridge. It is built of steel and reinforced concrete. The rotunda dome is 150 feet across. Groups of three Corinthian columns, two under stress, are placed around the building, Angels top the columns. Above and below, urns grace the rotunda. Friezes between the dome and the capitals portray bar bar ians struggling with culture. Between the crescent building and the rotunda are 76 more col-1, and weeping female figures at the corners. To what use the project will be put is still under discussion. Meetings, are festivals and hobby shows have been suggested BEDTIME STORY but NOT for children TOM KIRK-JACQUES BERGERAC-ANNE HEIM —ASEBEJ ■ FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 7 P.M. 624-3135 Starts SAT. EES333 BARGAIN HOURS! HI Seats! - CHILDREN untf ADULTS - SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.. 25c WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES7 - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS' CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. * CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE mm\A£ il DRIVE-IN 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U. S. 10) *3 FE 5-4500 I BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. \ BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. .i GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY § uTniITmin„, - FIRST RIJN - TRIUMPH ! Naturalsoi - ta ebanetm RRd hackgraund - is the mark of this film in its technical perfections. Saturated in Ue» aad ptaea.ni are bit JHk the uaiversility if Uw theme and its particular K cutanperary revetanca. And this it Uw triumph ef ‘Benoit aad Clyde’. Warren Beatty and Arthur Penn firmly \ ppft dtaMtan a> wa if fa taut weittartf crwthrt mwa ta Imaricw jaBwiligr-*1*** \\ Va JUMPING UP AND DOWN RAVE! A WORK OP CINEMATIC ARTS The screen it strewa with vielenee, but the violence miRinsful, vital to an undantandiagof than real paapk. UNFORGETTABLE! HOMAGE TO ALL!” “I HAVE NEVER SEEN A GANGSTER FILM LIKE IT, AND IT WILL BE HARD TO BEATS This film should Rve Iw Urn utbaal fata hbtaiy. Warren Batty giro a tremendous performance. EaddtfHly authentic. Thi film as l whole b tight and canstractad with wisdom at wall as skill. It rushes ta a bloody cSmax, which hits hard! A MAJOR ARTISTIC ACCOMPLISHMENT!** “AM AMUMCAS WORK OF AHT-POSSIBMf THE BEST FILM OF THIS YBARIm t« Mtt mot WMV ta Ibnimtal Til mur Hill li itaMpjp cm ntmlmtai W$m fiallj |lm Hi imlnt piifitiMMSfMiita JUST GO SEE THIS PICTURE. YOJJ WILL NEVER FORGET IT!*» “FROM START TO FINISH THE FILM WAS ENGROSSING, FASCINATING AND MAGNIF-ICENTLY MADE!”_______________*___________ J “VIVID, VIOLENT TALES UNUSUAL! FASCINATING S Captures a unto of tfo poriod and attempts to undorstand the twitted motives of the ycunt man Md Ms ilrl who want mi i pratangad bank-nlbing and UHlig iprao. Excaodingly ml mado-astMltbingly Mid panarwan Ip Warren joatty.” “I SUGGEST VERY STRONGLY THAT YOU SEE IT! 0* af GM Wmi I ban avar tan earning ant •( Itolifmadr “★★★★! BOLD AND BRASSY; BRUTAL AN® BRILLIANT! 1topM-*iataah1RaartbpalRLRMi«M help tart warval at the film’s technical tirtmityr TTY i MH31HiiMi i m mcwam!>&icM3XKm CQ-tnumiNa V - ik , ; " ’ v MICHAEL 1 POLLARD-GENE HACKMAN-ESTELLE PARSONS. m»a»aw»»—mmi a—wauumwri THE PONTIAC PHESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 Trini and Carmen1 s 48 CLUB II AJN. - 1 A.M. Now Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails .. . Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, BurrittPs, Chicken plus many other delicious foods, Inm fund Cq/wigiia Ml WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST, JOSEPH HOSPITAL) OCC Adult Chorus,1] News of Area Service Personnel i Band Son-On Set .DANCING-THE DYNAMIC DAVISSON DUO Monday, Friday and Saturday • OMAR • nuo • drums Mm to enjoy m evening at entertainment with Rudy an Waynalntha The Royal Lounge °* Royal Recreation DOWNTOWN LAKE ORION 21 L Front St. 693-5471 Pfc. Wallace R. Rushing is> with the 199th Light Infantry Brigade in the Mekong Delta,. Vietnam. He recently wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rushing of-141 N. Astor: “I watch them (the VIetna-( mese) day after day go into their muddy rice paddies and i plow and grow their rice. It must [be hard to watch one of your own kind take/ what you have worked tor. He takes your rice and maybe your wife and oldest son and you never see them Again praise us. for the job on old Charlie.' Entertainment 6 lights A Week WOODY MARTENS “King of the Twin Keyboard** KERTABREO GARY KAISER Sax-Clarinet Drunu Aviway Lounge W. Huron (M59) 674-0425 No Entertainment Sunday Pfc. David DeMilner, a Cath-| olic .chaplain assistant, helped j We are here ’or,a,build a chapel, complete with' Chubb. I never really knew whyjgffjggg a sanctuary, in myself until I got here. xuan Loc> Vietnam. ••When we (fls). leave on SSSTS mtuton the villagers are there'and Headquarters Battery, 54th mi toe road wwtaa etwdbv and ArtiUery GrouP- «>Wiers mo^uc^ When we KtaS thSy |buUd ** ^ hom scratch-ar ’ I L TT~~ DeMilner is the son of Mr. aI1.<5apw to greet us andl^ Mrg Edwin of 4865 Motorway, Waterford Township. He attended Waterford Township High School and Flint Community Junior College. He was employed by Fisher Body plant prior to entering the Army. * ★ ★ Vietnam Mail Call, a service which forwards Christmas cards 'to soldiers in Vietnam, has requested that anyone interested in sending a letter or greeting cards to soldiers in Vietnam, should begin mailing cards to' | Richard A. Crawley, son of Mail Call now. Mr. and .Mrs. R. L. Crawley I The cards ore passed on ;of 2731 Red Arrow, Commerce {soldiers in 27 hospitals, „ ... , „ I An adult chorus and band are cards to friends and relatives. ^ 8pORSored by Oakland Mail Gall cards are passed to Community College's Cultural soldiers at random. |Affairs Department. * * * | The chorus will be formed at Sign cards and give a return 7:30 p.m. Monday In Room 201, address on each and mail to'Buildiiig F, on the Orchard Vietnam Mail Call, P.O. Box'Ridge Campus, 1-896 and Or-3104, rninmhna, Ga. 31903. chard Lake, Farmington Town-Organizations may enclose ship. The fee is $10. .cards In boxes and packages and! The band will be organized {send five cents for postage with at 7 p.m. Tuesday In Room 112, each greeting card whether i Building D, at Orchard Ridge, mailing individually or in boxes.!A fee of $15 will be charged. “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort*» Friday and Saturday (omplele Men Iroin Seafood to ( hops ALSO ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD SATURDAY, 6 to 10 P.M. $050 Children Under 12, 02.50 O im rood\ cud Itym “Watch for Our Parking Lot Expansion” Wide Track at W. Huron FE 2-1170 Inn. -rflT « ~ «! .j£ ! Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads FE 2-2981 It, I 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON Township, recently received his [commission as second lieutenant, artillery. Following a short leave at home he will report for his first tk fio nd Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 11 to 10 United Service Organization! clubs, to ail major units and' to ships at sea. Mail Call said to send cards now. The Post Office will an-; to mail , Assignment at the U.S. Army '1 I! Training Center at Fort Knoinouncc how "*_________ Ry- # # * | Spec. 4 Larry J. Collier, Trucker Escapes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Collier [of 268 Seward is stationed in HUDSONVILLE (AP)— Laikhe, South Vietnam. He left,Coloma truck driver Harold for Vietnam last April after Brewer, 45, escaped injury : training at Fort Knox, Ky.j Thursday when his semitrailer He is with the 168th Combat truck carrying a load of card-Engineer Batallion. .board cartons jackknifed on M- * * * 121 in the village and caught He was an employe of the fire after a tractor tire was Juton Kelly Construction Co., punctured by a broken spring or Prior to entering the Army a axle, police said. The loss was year ago. J estimated at $15,000. FRIDAY, Sept. 29th "THE AMBOY DUKES'* “Playing tor the FUAT Crowd” Open Friday and Saturday 1:00 -12:00 6696 Dixie Highway — Admission $1.50 tHE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 39, 1967 *200,000.00 IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. Pontiac’s Finest Display of FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS & SECTIONALS MUST BE CLEARED AT FANTASTICALLY LOW, LOW PRICES UW MOW AT TREMENDOUS SAYINGS "$5S!£p jua^°Wn b£JtSsses& BOX springs must ARE°. STILL IN ORIGINAL N .^KAQIHg. If YOU ALWAYS WANTED IT BUT THOUGHT YOU COULDN'T APPORD IT - YOU CAN NOW BUY TNI ONE AND ONLY ORIGINAL BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE, FABRICS, COLORS, TWEEDS & PRINTS RKCLINING CHAIRS - „ AS LOW AS Makers el STffeOO Stratolounger IV CHOICE OF COLORS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE FANTASTIC BUYS OF FAMOUS BROYHILL - A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY LOW AS YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS IN 72", 84", 96" SIZE LOUNGE CHAIRS or SWIVEL ROCKERS all four pieces Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort PLENTY OF FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OR STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES OR CONTAINERS ALL PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED IF YOU ARE ON STRIKE. f CO. IN^O ?ki Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD DryGourdsfor Arrangements Green Pfitzer Junipers SPECIAL SALE! .Re*. S2.25 Each Now 3 for $4“ ^/hUtuAJt, [NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 By JODY HEADLEE give our readers ji few tips on before ft is thoroughly ripe.i Pontiac Press Garden Editor how to preserve this favorite Healthy plants produce the best A Holly reader recently wrote holiday table decoration.. specimens for drying, s of his unsuccessful attempts The secret to success appears By keeping the gourds well > dry gourds and ask that we|to be — not picking the fruitwatered and dusted with an in- Fresh Northern Grown LANDSCAPE SIZE EVERGREENS We Recommend Fall PLANTING of EVERGREENS NOW IS THE TIME Warm soil onablos plants to astablish roots for maximum growth noxt season. Let TOWN and COUNTRY PLAN YOUR landscaping The Right Plants in the Right Place Imported Tulip Bulbs Extra Large, Top Quality Holland Bulbs — Separate colors in named varieties. 10 Or 79* Now is tho time to improvo your lawn or start a now ono. Wo know about lawns and wo'ro willing to holp—and wo have tha seed and fertilizer to grow a good lawn undar any good New Crop Grass Seed Kentucky Blue Grass, 98% pure 69o lb. Delta Blue Grass, 98% purs.89c lb. Danish Blue Grass, 90% purs... 89s lb. Msrisn Blue Grass, 99% pure... 1.35 lb. Creep. Red Fescue, 91% pure... 59c lb. Penn. Lawn Feseue, 97% pure.. 75c lb. Chewings Fescue, 99% pure ■.. 65c lb. Percnial Rye Grass, 99% pure... 25o lb. Italian Rye Grass, 9T% pure.... 17o lb. No Charge for Mixing Cross Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOW PRICES SALT for WATER SOFTENERS WE DELIVER - Rhone OR 3-2441 RIGA! Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4210 Dixit Highway. Drayton mains, Michigan S Milas Hi.. SPECIAL THIS WEEK HARDY Qllc COLORFUL MUMS Sif Ea. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER OR 3-TI4T 5812 Highland Rd., (M-59) Jbst lost of tho Airport OPEN SUNDAY 'til 5 P.M.-Evenings 'til 7 BUY, SELL, TRADE! ' USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 BRIGHT ACCENT — Tuberous begonias and other tender plaiits supplied Mrs. George King’s porch at 70 Ruth with color throughout the summer. Soon the frosts of October will signal an end to the blooming season and Mrs. King will dig the bulbs, let them ripen, go dormant and rest. Wintered properly, the tubers will resume active growth in February or March. season, the fruit will not become ’ invaded with borers. 'j Gourds should be left on the, vines until a hard frost threat-] ens. The afternoon before a killing frost is predicted, harvest your crop. * ★ ★ Do not bruise the fruit. Cut the stems with a sharp knife leaving a stub of about two or three inches. It usually drops off as the fruit dries. CLEAN FRUIT Wash in warm soap water to [•remove all soil and garden de-bris that might be clinging to [ the fruit. Dry thoroughly with a towel and the first step of the i preservation procedure is com-[ pleted. The fruit mast now be placed in a warm, dry area with goodji | air circulation. Patting it on'f trays or tables may encourage § the development of mold at the 11 i point of contact [ 1 J To prevent touching any hard surface, try hanging the fruit in discarded nylon hose. Put one Igourd in the toe, tie a knot just above its top, about three inches above this knot, tie another. Alternate knots HARVEST TIME - Mrs. William Cowan of 3808 Waldon, Orion Township; didn’t need the ruler to tell her that the strawberry, growing ip her everbearing strawberry patch was king-size. The single berry measured just short of three inches wide. Lawn, Garden bmr^% Don't Neglect Your Plants What to do with your house-ier i end . plants before you go on fall va-'ing. to protect your cloth- meet your new McCulloch CHAIN SAW DEALER If you own a chain saw or are thinking about buying one. remember this name and address for complete chain saw sales and service. Better yet, tear out this ad, and piit it in your telephone book where you’ll be certain to find it when you need it. Drop in and see us anytime... even if it’s just for a little helpful advice or information about your saw or one you are planning to buy. WNFGA Sets Fall Workshop Use wire coat hangers to support the plastic and keep it from touching the plant — in' gourds until the stocking is i cation depends on how long you jfilled and hang it in a warm dry |plan to be away, room, near your furnace should j > * * jbe ideal. If you are going for a long tent fashion. | * * * | vacation, you may sink your a good mid willing neighbor Within 10 days to two weeks, Ihouse plants in the soil in a[js better than any of the above the gourds should be ready tojsheltered part of the garden and iplane wax with ordinary floor wax to hope for a normal amount of further preserve them and giveirain and no frost. MCCULLOCH® & SERVICE COMPLETE SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS CHAIN SAWS / CHAIN / ATTACHMENTS / ACCESSORIES EASY TERMS WITH APPROVED CREDIT "f*"1 *' If~re“y arc completely at the woman s National Farm hard {inish over s01, m()lgt {ruit you’ll haye candidates for your the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association’s Fall Horticulture Workshop.* If your vacation will be only for a few days, water the plants well, set them on blocks of wood or stones in a basin of water, just high pail rather than your, enough so that the pot bottom . harvest table. | is touching water. A glossier finish can be ob- Hints on Usage of Yard Riders Riding mowers and suburban ______ tractors are work-saving ma-! The meeting will be held “A glos^ier^finisli Can be ob-I ”w'n:am* Ichines, not playthings. Thursday at the Consumers ..J h »h#> dried If y°u are 80inK away for a, Don’t allow children or inex- Power Co., 4600 Coolidge at 14 “ . :JithP . , this week or two, water the plants, perienced adults to operate Mile, Royal Oak; from 9-30 ® , h ^ , “ then drape them in a polyethyl-[these vehicles—and never cany a.m. to 3 p.m. ■ FranceoTtaefruif ^,ene bag such as your dry clean-Irider,! __________________________J Bray, a professional land-: I scape nurseryman, i workshop and demonstration the art of Bonsai, Branch m< bers will need pruning scissors StHS if hit I Check These Features for a Stop in Baauty O One Pioco Construction O FHA Specification v O Permanent Beauty o Strong Reinforced Casting O Rugged Dependability o Avoid Messy Installation A Bonsai is a dwarfed potted tree with the smallest possible amount of soil supporting and nourishing the largest pos-1 sible trunk and branches. * * * During the afternoon portion president of the Detroit Chapter of Chrysanthemum Society will present an illustrated lee-] ture, “Mums the Word.” For further information con-! tact Mrs. Robert Weeks, Michi-J gan division horticulture chairman, 1738 Trenton, Trenton. Mrs. Marvin L. Katke is president of the Michigan division. FREE ESTIMATED Safety Tr*ad Reduces Slipping We Dolivor Anywhere Manufactured and Sold Byt CONCRETE STEP CO. 649T Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your Heme With Concrete Step* pnd Railings Open 8 'til 12 Saturdays Four Factors Are Important Design, scale, balance and harmony are four important factors in the art of flower arranging. * ★ ★ The arrangement should fit into its surroundings so well as to form a part of the over-all design; an arrangement should WORKMANSHIP - SERVICE ” TERMS TO SUIT Kitehons Oarages Awnings For Free Estimate PH.-DR 4-0169 NODE IMPROVEIttNt CO. 7119 TULL GT., PONTIAC Wo Specialize in Quality Hand Picked Apples McIntosh- APPLES $125 Pk. Vemodjum t* Indian Corn Turbans ate. & Gourds Bitter Sweets / Pumpkins Raw Peanuts Also • Crab Apples • Hot and Sweet Peppers • Concord Grapes • Blue Damson Plums • Italian Prune Plums Squash 7 Varieties 91 Fresh APPLEQ CIDER 0 a Everything for Fall Landscaping — Fine Selections RITTERS r«r 3225 W. Huron St., Pontiac 338-3911 6676 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-4740 S D—3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 Smart Gardeners Launch New Year Autumn is the smart garden- the, next growing season by pioneer's New Year. He prepares fot ing, spading, or rototilling his - soil, turning under crop debris and other organic materials. Ground limestone is spread at the same time. According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence course on soil fertility, about six months are needed for limestone to completely react with the soil. Mixed with the soil la autumn, calcium reaches its full neutralizing effect by planting time. Phosphorus and potassium fertilizers are also applied in autumn. But withhold the soluble nitrogen until spring else ‘ e a c h e s away with winter’s rains. Patio Stones Factory Second Picked Up ... se\* i\Ps 24'x 24*... fl-19 SSL6 .3’1 > ***■> * ,->5 y ,2*1 ** \P w** mgssstm AUTHIIR 10570 Highland Rd. Do you want to learn more about soil fertility and mar ment? Study the Penn State correspondence course. Anyone can enroll by. sending his name and address with f2.50 to Soil Fertility, Box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802. Make check PENN STATE. A course copy comes to you by mail. Red Clay Saucer Is for the Birds Giving birds a bath is easier than it sounds. All you need is an inexpensive waterproofed 16 inch red clay saucer readily obtainable at most garden supply, variety and hardware stores. Set on a tree stump, a rock or even on the ground, and surrounded by low-growing plants, one of these baths can add Invest Few ■ Reap Large Reward By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures “If every household just spent a few cents for a package of seed, or a few bulbs, the impact upon our American landscape and city scene wouldbe beyond the capabilities of any artist to capture on canvas.” h dr * The words are those of Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash. who proposes the first week of October as “National Spring Garden Planning Week.” Magnuson, urging Congress tot approve Iris plan, says planting activites at that time of year would “represent a big step toward the national beautification goals. “The national beautification program is one in which each| -m of us must play a role if it is! || JfjjJ This, he adds, can take the, form of a “formal garden, a large bed of flowers, a small parking strip or a window box apartment.” PLANNING FOR SPRING - Mrs. Wart-tn G. Magnuson, wife of Sen. Magriuson, D-Wash., picks tulips from bulbs she to succeed,” he said, planted in the fall. Mail Order Course on Culture of Bulbs Tulips, daffodils andotheri Select carefully for flower winter hardy plants grown from!color and form when you buy, bulbs are the first flowers to but be lavish with your put-say “winter’s over.” For a display of early spring flowers in your garden, plant them generously this autumn. chases. Plant in masses to get a strong color effect from a display. Use at least a dozen bulbs of a kind of daffodil, and hyacinth in small plantings as in garden corners and among “The seed has begun to grow d with our support will play a | significant part in making the | country a more attractive place 1 to live.” WIFE IS CHAIRMAN Sen. Magnuson’s wife is chairman of the national committee for Spring Garden Planting Week, Last year, many gover-ors proclaimed such weeks within their states. Magnuson says the “key ingredient in the program is the individual action of people in and around their own homes.” According to a Pennsylvania State University correspondence shrubs. ... . 4 . course on bulbous flojvers, their! In bank and large bed plant- chirping cheer to your beck-lcujture js ea8y. The food needed ings, use scores or even hun-y”* for the first year’s foliage and dreds of bulbs of one kind. flowers is contained in the bulbs: * * . * at purchase. j p]ant bulbs as soon as you get For flowers In succeeding sea-, them. Nothing is gained by-wait-sons the bulbs store nutrients'ing. There is no better storage from Ule soil during summer’s than the soil. If bulbs come by Igrowth. Hence, let the foliage mail, open the package, place (the food-making organs) re-them in a cool, airy spot, and naln until It turns yellow. jplant as soon as feasible. ' : “NATURALIZE Place bulbs with other peren-kl... . nial flowers, among shrubs and /NSW Ol rum beneath trees. Naturalize them in large, irregular areas. Don’t Delphinium j*-*-**" Hie White House garden has received a strain of delphinium developed by Edward SteiMen of Ridgefield, Conn., who traces the seed ancestry back to gardens of ancient Greece, wwe The delphinium range in color from azure to indigo and mist. iris and others. They’re suited to rockery Officer Favors Oak Family Oaks make excellent shade trees for lawns and streets. They are hardy, long-lived and much faster growing than commonly believed. For these reasons, Robert A. Bartlett, president of the F.A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co., believes that more oaks should be planted in suburbs. According to Bartlett, oaks are sturdy and withstand storms well. Their punlng needs are not too demanding. Relatively few Insects and diseases tack them. They usually need a fairly deep loam. Scarlet and chestnut oaks do well in poor soils. izing on land not otherwise cul-tftvated. .u Of the 145 species and hybrids For detailed instruction on the jn ^ family, there is a culture of 35 bulbous flower species study the Penn State cor- _______ Steichen is an octagenarlan!mpondence Wards quality choin-link fabric is strong and ^•^‘55®Pl5phWuln to tZy is galvanisad to resist rust. Terminal post, gates else available at lew prices, Phone 682-4940 for old - fashioned hearth-baked loaves of bread, try baking In an old-fashioned red clay pot. Anyone can enroll simply by sending his name and address with (3.00 to Bulbs, box 5000, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802.^Make checks to PENN STATE. A course copy ‘comes to you by mail. WHEN YOU SWITCH TO Superheat m It’s true I When yon ■witch to Superheat, you get more heat, better heat, and lower heating hills for the season. That’s because Superheat is “electrofined” to give you more heat per gallon, more heat per dollar. Make the switch now — and save money all next winter. Call us today... and let us tell you about our Superheat service. You’ll be glad you didl : ASK ABOUTi : - • BUDGIT HAN • automatic nu. * • CSBTIFIID DHIVMY Sea tha Groat Now 1968 Modal SIMPLICITY SNOW BLOWERS with ELECTRIC STARTERS Hand over your drifts to a siMnniY species native of every state. The pin oak has u p r i g h. growth and is economical of Moot belt kuot room but generous with shade, good for both street and lawn. The scarlet oak is ideal for wider streets. It and the red oak are lavish with color in autumn. The white oak, king of them all, needs quite a bit of space j for its 60 to 90-foot-tall majestic r 0 w n and wide-stretched branches. ’ Simplicity HURRY . . . Only 20 Left! 1967 Simplicity BROADMOOR RIDING TRACTORS Now at Cloaranca Prices I SAVE >100 If Yon Buy Now! This 2-stage 7 hp Sno-Away will take any drift and demolish it Sura TooCh-o-mafic control provides variations of ground speed without affecting auger or engine speed. Safel Unit stops instantly when you ° release your grip on the handle. No device locking dutch lever. Clean B, 28-inch swath with east. Controlled traction differential. Easy-Spin starting (electric starting optional). Cully winterized engine means Sno-Away always finishes what It starts—no matter how far the thermometer drops, how high the drifts rise. 8 and 4 hp single-stage Simplicity Sno-Aways are also available, ' ffimpi/tsihf LEES 923 Mf. Clement Street LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service WhaWa Sallt FE 2-3412 OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Read Manual Before Mowing Own s new power mower? Read the instruction manut and learn all of the mower’s ! controls thoroughly before mowing. WATERFORD FUEL 8 SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Da pot 623-0222 RE0 I MOWER With Grass Catcher 31/2 H.P. Engine Reg. $109.95 o Vacuum Lift Blade • New Englna Shroud O 8" Ball Soaring Wheels • Now Grass Catcher Also Large Selection of Used Lawn Mowers—Riding Mowers Tractor Mowers As Lew At $18 - Everything Must Bo Sold TOM’S IMBWISE 805 Orchard Lk. Aye. FE S-2424 Open Dolly 9-6, Friday 9-9, Sun.9»2 ;_ SAVE MEMBERS OF iHanhrara ■wholesalers Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 90S Orchard lake AVa. FC 5-2424 a Floor Sander* a Fleer 9 to 2 Shagway INSULATED CLOTHING ^ THE SENSATIONAL NEW WASH ’N’ WEAR WATER REPELLENT INSULATED WITH DACRON 88 COVERALL FEATURES • Inflation .( 100% Virgin (nnM Ov*N might m bulk 29.95 N0W^19** 81 HOLDS IN LAY-A-WAY Lawn Pride By "Parker" 25,/SWEEPEI $1988 Other Sweepers to *35" LAWN SWEEPER Thn imfMt aahritga la tarn dam «g .lt.r Rekindling and far wnulir aw Ikwmhar. m n ritatch datanaal. Ttaewaa cRnpingi, * I Hi kubrir, giv.a k.autlful fawn. laami. Mg, danw a a head 0f the v. s. Declaring 24 sodden South, _ about a point by du Pont and Conservation Service, will dedi-Texa? countlel be 1/017)$ VS. LbJ Eastman Kodak. j cate the $4-million Misteguay|^*aste^area-^s0" all(°cate<}[ The Associated Press 60-stock Creek Watershed improvements *?'5 mmi°n of special federal • average at noon had edged up .21 at a public ceremony near!aid, as a ha*f ^\e] III {~CIIITOmiU to 389.2 with industrials off 1.3,1 Saginaw Sunday. f^n?UI^’ the White House said, \ By JOHN CUNNIFF jmade, is liable to be based part-AP Business Analyst ly on political rather than whol-NEW YORK —Scores of sta- ly on economic grounds, tistics now support the John-| Nobody can deny, however, 'son administration’s contention that the outpouring of economic grist this month has been favorable to the administration’s side. Strength in personal in best campaign style to portray**1 , * himself as compassionate and tral ** ^ decision- when “ is ^ runnln8 extremely heavy CUNNIFF comes, home building, retail sales, stocks, employment lend support. To these can be added great quantities of facts and figures from other areas of the economy: inventories have fallen, the average workweek has risen the help wanted ads are sudden- The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected noon nr Ices: (hds.) High Law Last Chg! —A— 17 52% 52V. 52'A + H Abbott Lob 1 ABC Con .50 Abex CP 1.50 ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllli ,40b Address 1.40 Admiral .250 AirRedtn 1.50 Alcoa i Bosch .60 »Bdcst 1.50 i Can 2.20 ___i A Enka 1.3a l.25| AmFPw 1.16 2.7S;AmHoma 1.20 2.25 Mosp .50 1.25iAwilnvCo 1.10 AmAAFdy .90 mm Cl 1.90 .Motors AmNGas 1.90 52 Me 6 33% 33% 33% — % 5 49% 49% 49% — % 12 74% 73 74 f % 37 65% 65% 65% + % 75 26% 25% 26 4* % 29 36% 36% 36% + % 101 29% 20% 29% 4 % 428 13% 12% 13% +1% 13 72% 71% 72% 9 23% 23% 23% 43 44% 43% 43% 22 39% 39% 39% 81 37% 371 40 82% 92 82% +1 29 84% 83% 84 69 35 35% 35% 72% 71% 72% W% 23% 23% 43 44% 43% 43% — 22 39% 39% 39% 81 37% 37% 37% 40 82% 82 82* 29 04% 83% 84 69 35 35'. 108 56% 54 56% +2% 19 80 80 80 + % 6 55% 55% 55% 156 34% 32% 34% + % 52 35% 35% 35% — % 33 40 40 40 + % 29 20% 20% 26% — % 22 57% 56% 57% — % 10 71% 71% 71% — % 16 10% 10% 16% — % 45 22% 22' 55% 55’ 14% 14% Ms.) High Low Last Cha. 109 76% 74% 75 - % Pto»rC ■ 43 31% 31% 31% — % f PhelO D 3. —Cb Phila BI U Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept l.3o GanAnilF .40 GertDynam i Gan Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 GenMIlls n.8Q GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSyc .46a G PubUt 1.50 GTel El 1.40 Gen Tire .80 GaPecifl 1b 9 29% 29% 29% + % 8 29% 29 29 — % 83 22% 21% 22 + % 32 63% 62% 63 55 112% 112% 112% + % 33 76% 75% 75% — % 16 36% 36% 36% — % 71 88% 87% 88% — % 36 65% 64% 65% + % 27 6% 6% 6% *r % 52 29% 28% 29% 4- % 78 46% 45% 46% + % 185 30% 29’ 24 62% 62’ 20 36% 36' 23 93% 93 Gillete 1.20 29 59% 58% 59% + % Glen Aid Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 GranltCS 1.40 GrantWT l .io GtA&P K30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Am Smelt 3a Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.20 Am Tob 1.80 AMP Inc .36 Ampex Corp Anacond .62h Hi A"ken Cbem 3 00 ArhDen 1.60 j Armco stl 3 , m I Armour 1.60 IM ArmstCk 1.40 '•'JiAshldOII 1.20 I’lilAssd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 2 2'All Rich 3.10 M. Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 5 55% 55% 55: 106 14* 18 39' 9 26 51 9% 9% 9% 19 72 71% 71% 46 29% 29% 29% 283 52% 51% 52 — % 35 32% 32% 32% — % 6 38 37% 37% — % 47 35% 35% 35% — % % | GrUJd-y kk blue Nik I» S^x. 30. % C Hall, . «£ figfc ^ —Adv.l * * * cot-filled refugee centers to chat aM^their ^ungsters^ex-1 Dance Live in Person! The1 Concurrent workshops will be | tending*a 'Keep you? chin up’ftoney Brakes in Concert. One|held tomorrow. From 9:15a.m 1 Buck Adm. Ages 13-20. 1 night to 11:45 a.m. workshops will fea 40 76% 75% ^ ^ ® + ’2lmwith8Rep. Eligio de la Garza,[only Sat, S^pt. 30. Milford|ture these topics SouNGas 1.30 9 40% 40V4 40% 4 SouthPac 1.50 27 30% 30% 30% — RM 4V„„ mfltK „..v. _____________ P . ^ lpartanyino° 19 17% 17% i7%4%|asked one Spanish-speaking — Adv. ®nt Perspectives,” “Eliminat- sperry r iog 332 47% 47 47 + »/a mg Inferior, Segregated Ekiuca B3 4 % m vo„ getting enough tn!r.Run’mafl* S 8 1 * - EpI»eopal[tion,” mid “To SeSire Expand- Church, 6490 Clarkston Road, ed and Nondisclminatory Em-Fri., Sept. 29 and Sat., Sept. 30, ployment.” 9 to 4. —Adv. StOIICal 2. StdOillnd M StdONJ 2.40g StdOilOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn f iStauffCh 1.80 ISterlDrug .90 | StevenJP 2.25 ! |tudebak ^75g 35% 35% Tampa El .60 : Tektronix Teledyn 3 81 f 29 15 17 49’i 32 494 23 57 42 61*i 2 74’/! 58 354 25 26* —T- emotional. One economist described the future without a tax increase as Dante’s Inferno of finance, with the overheated economy burning up profits, wages and the Great Society. * * * ■ Treasury Secretary Henry Fowler told Congress they would be playing “political Rus- ‘ sian roulette” if they declined to ' vote for a tax increase. The alternative, he said, was “an economic shambles.” It is frustration and fear, per-, haps, that has suddenly produced rumors that wage, price ; and credit controls are being considered by the administration as an alternative to a tax increase. CLOUDY ISSUES Ironically, the continuation of the argument, now two months old at least, andj^s tendency to get a bit colorful or emotional, JCuroPLt CHICAGO BUTTBB, BOOS _______ , CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Morcanlllo Carrier Co Exchange—Butler steadier, wholesale buy-jCarterW 40e Ing prices unchanged to '/. higher; t3 Case J score AA 67i *2 A 67; »0 B 66; W C W/ii CaterT cars 9# B «6*4| »9 C 6W4. wholesale buying pi 11 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp l Eggs weax; wnoiesaie uuymg prices Cenco Ins .30 unchanged to 2'd lower; 75 par cent or Cent SW 1.60 batter Grade A whites »'lans end Specifications may be obtained on and otter Thursday, September 14, 1*67 bt the office of the Architect, MMMdllMJi ' equal Mtahl A check In the emount. c be submitted es a deposit snd specifications Road, Bloom- BOARD OF EDUCATION MFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS 4175 Andover Road Bloomfield Hills, Michigan M. EDWARD SEWELL subtad Death Notices BALCH, GARY MICHAEL JR.j September 37. 17671 306 Well Straifj beloved Intent eon el Gory end Brenda Belch: beloved Intent grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Glascock end Mr. end Mrs. Edward Tbaxton. Funeral service was held today at 10 e. m. «t the ’ Sparks-Grlftln Funeral Home. Interment In Babyland. Perry Mount Perk Cemetery. BEEBE, KATHERINE l£»m7) 149 vrt It particularly mantt at to condl-to bt obtarvad and1 BAi dtar mother of Mrs. L. kar, Mn Willard Mr*. Or yawiStiW ran «l_ ran. Funeral .... _____ ear titter of Mr*. Orah Hahn and Mr*. Edna “ ^— -—Nod by nine 27, 1*7 MR. BRi _ Director of New . Oakland Community September 27 and Oct, KINO, F. B. “»*$ iw NOTICE Ordinance' No. *3 Orchard Lake, to be ice No. 73-J, "An Or-Ordinance No. 73, the nlno Ordinance, by Adding ■ New $ac-n Thereto.*' The Ordinance will read as follows: Tht City of Orchard Lake Village Ordains: Section 1. a new section Is stu Ordinance No. *1 the Zoning of tt lege of Orchard Lake, to provide new classification to be known ae fessional Office District." Such use and district ihsll M sublsct to the tallowing (I) Principal uses permitted. I hours 3 to 5 and ’ MOWN, JESSIE, 1*67: *1 Cherokee survived by several niecee era nephews. Punsrsl service will M held Ssturdsv, September 30. at 1:30 p, m. at the Sperks-Grlffln Funeral Home, interment In White, Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Brown wilt DAVIS, JOSEPH J. SR.; September 36, 1*67: 5*1 NerlMleldi. age S7» beloved huibend ot Merle Davit; dear tether ol Mn, Ougrtat (Merle Lee) McLain and Joseph Cevls Jr.t also survived by one sister. Funeral service will be held Saturday, F!rs*mOpen,°Blble1 ‘church!’ ?nte? mem inWMeatapir Cemetery. Mr. Devls will IN In state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. FISH, WILLIAM J.: September 37, 1*47; 4775 Lockhart. West Bloomfield; age 6$; deer bPolher ot Mr*. Including c|MC{$. display of persona i Area end bulk raq Ings located within this ions district shsll comply with the arse end bulk requirements set forth In Section SJI9 (3) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (71 ot Ordinance No. *3. A Public Hearing will be Itald at the ol Orchard Lake village Hall located •P Lake Road on Monday ovtnlni comar of Long Lake and Orchard load on Monday fuanlnf Ho 1967, ot 1:00 P^. Immad lowing fho Public Hoorlng, th mooting of tha City of Orchard log# Council will do holde _ CITY OF ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE MRS. LUCILLE M. SMITH Clark Sept. 27* 1707 OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE 1707-A SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS Oakland County Commerce Cemetery. Lake. Interment Goosbyj Byart; AHTfd will be I B.m. Church, ficlatlng. 27. 1707; Darmerall ir Of Mrt. Gill 1 of ftoBortjMB Gootby wm I •ho Frank Corn 5^......■jggk Mrs. Martha Hartman and Mrs, Elisabeth Kreushear; also survived S prendchlldren end tlx endchlldren. Funeral serv-Seturdev, Septem-o, or i p. m. at the Sewyer-i Funeral Heme, tltt Wnt It Road, Berkley. Interment In t Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Herein lie In etate at the luneral EftT! Death Notices VERHAAG, CHARLES; Sopfombor lovi); ago irginia Vi Mr*. Virginia Atkins, Mr*.M AAIm Cathy T1 Of Mr*. Li noniof tho Funorai am be RICherdton-BIrd _______ .. .... Weiied Leke. Funeral service will be Monday, October i d tg e.in. at the St. William's Catholic Church. Interment to Holy Sepuldire Cemetery. Mr. Varhaag will lie in elite at the tonarel heme. WEST, WILLIAM E.; leptomber 31, 1*67; 30761 Tuck Road; age 57; Mevfd husband ot Ida A. West; dter father of Mrs. Vivian E. Ald- ••rvtae will EeJwM Saturday, Sep-■ff*d ft.fi, el tht Rich-erdson-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled MM, With Rev. Ellis Hart ottlcl-elIng. Interment In Milford Nto-morT.I .Cemetery. Mr. West will lit to wile it me liinerel home; Ib WlEWirijBi , 2 ,N..L°y.IN0 Memory of janet M. Olsen, who passed away 4 i ago Sept. 3*, t*6l. memories n* Lov*ng* As ywr In our' hearts memorii's ^target ** ,nd £35*’ missed by Mom, Sister Joanne. A BRIDE TO BE? WEDDING photography by Professional Color Proa brochure. 336-W7*. anytime. ACID' INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas?.. Get new PH5 tablets. Fast liquids. Only *S cento. Slmm's "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 6-043*. COLDS, HAY “FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief In every SlNA-TIME capaule. Only $1.6*. Simms FE 3-01*1, ylsdrs. 16-A_____________________ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. ar O'BRYAN'S MAINTENANCE COM-pany opsn tor ell kinds of lani-torlel work. We are specialised In our field. 33S-3777. 117 Washington. OPENINGS AVAILABE IN FULLY eras! Church of the Naserene, 530 BOX REPLIES * At 18 a.m. todat there were replies at The Press Ufflce hi the following buses: S, 11, 13, », 25, 28, 29, 32, 48, 57. DRAYTON PLAiNS______6760441 C. J. GODMARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 663-0300. DON ELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funeral*" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 30 years 7* Oakland Avt.____FE 3-01$* SPARKS-GRIFFIN funeral home "Thoughtful Service" FE *-»3$* Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 E*febll«hed Over 40 Year* Cf—ficy loft_________W S LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL E»tete»/ 1290. FE 2-1867. S LOTS# CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ___________6254979___________‘ OAKLAND I^iLlS/ GRAVES/ SIS. 4 grave*/ 1275/ divide. 874-8040. WHITE CHAPEL — S75 gACH 16 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 674*1939. ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING e friendly .adviser, phone FE Mia before 5 pjw. Confidential ATTENTION CUSTOM E R S OF: Gob's Berber Shop at 7*6* Highland Rd. MOVING to: DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES GET OUT OF DEBT I TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ■BIT COUNSELORS LOUISE — IF YOU SEE THIS ad please call Nila Patterson, 635-366*. ON AND AFTife THIt DAY, SEPT. », 1*67. I will not be responsible tor any debts contrectad byJ any other fhen myself. Blanche J. Fuller, 763 Montlcolle. Pontiac, Mlchftaiw. ON AND A FT E R THIS 9-26-67, l will not be retpontlblk for any debt* contracted by any other then myself. Eugene Hen* drew, ^2L42 Glenshire, Pontiac, a* r T y6U ^AV| | A DEBT PROBLEM? 1 We can help you with OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Pontiac INite Bonk Bldg. STATE LICEI^EO-BONDED Open Seturduy M3 a.m. UPLAND HtLLS FARM Flan your tall farm visit now. Teurs tor tho whole,family. Seeing milking of cow, children can pet lamb, calves, piglets. Delightful horsadrewn hey rides, pony rides. Delicious food from farm kitchen. Rides end food extra. FAMILY ViilTS SUNDAYS ONLY 11-0 TIL NOV. 1. Tike Walton E. to Adorns, N. to and, tallow lions to farm. WOULD THE MAN WHO f6UnO my waINt please send me contents, some net replaceable, sentimental vely.;?^ MJHoroei\^ WSU STUDENT WISHES TO HEAR from students totari driving. Cell Mrs nterested In riding-' Mrs Tun Ison, 4*3- LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD. FE-male. Black, Silver. Reword. 435- 56ir LOST - MALE BEAGLE, VICINITY BSCTe LOST: SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOL-srs, strayed away peat 30 years, stum tar homecoming. Sun. Oct. •t 1( a.m. Hincresf Church W ---------- » W. Walton Blvd. LOST: VICINITY OF PIKE AND AAerlvt. Radish brown female dach> Ihund. reword. 336-MS5. lost—'yOuno Irish iredi set ter, vie. Blvd. Heights Apts. RE-WARD. toil S30-»43C LOST: HAMILTON WATCH. NEAR Perry O, Kennetf. Rdwerd. FE t-lsio.. LOST - BOSTON TiliRIBk BULL- dog, f brmdlfl % vs. THOSE WHO FOUND THE BLUE toldor with e birth cetlHIceld end Social Security numbdr at the Mill please call BM.MWO or EM 3- FART TIME,. MAR* $400-S600 FIE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, catall, sales Jitigo 21-33, eome«eMne INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IRQ W. Hwpn 3366*7 $750 MONTH $5200 UP I SCHOOL GRADS njanegwyt A part-time job tarried map, 31-36, to work 4 s per evehtog. Cell 6764530, in. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH >Cl MECHANIC NhEDto. ... pay. Fringe twneffti. Plenty of work. Contact Gen* Stuart. Kess-ler-Hohn. Inc. Phetie: 635-3635. ACCOUNTANT Full ttmt position ayplleble In hospital business office. We pro seeklrfg ■ man wtth • college degree and up to throo veers of general accounting background. We otter an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Reply Fentlec Prow Box C-20T ACCOUNTANT ‘FOR COSt ' AND. general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Bex C-36 Pontiac. Mtahlpen. AFTERNOON SHIFT FOREMAN for plastic molding shop, exporl- ASPHALT hAKER. VRUCK DRIV-er, experienced. Be at 13 Mile end Northwestern Highway Gulf Sta-tlon, 7:30 any morning. AUDIO VISUAL TECHNICIAN, MAN trained and experienced In radio ■nd electronic* to service and maintain audio-visual and electronic equipment tar tho Birmingham Public Schools. Cell 6464300, extension 311. -AUto Spray pAiritBR— Experienced, Fringe Benefits. No Saturday work — See Kan Dudley Body Shop, HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, Clerkston._______________ AUTO MECHANIC BARBER 3-SljSI' <23'0M7' 0R Bus BOY, FULL TIME EMPLOY-mont. Apply In person only, Franks Raataurant, JCeego Harbor. bus io^K Hot going to school, full time days only. Alto porter for night shftt, 1) p.m.-7 e.m~ 066-65S3. ____________ CAB DRIVERi. FULL OR PART time. FE MHOS. CAN YOU SPARC IS TO 20 HOURS per week? If so# you can earn an average of $4 per hour. Must hove use of car. Call 332-4627, CARPENTERS AND A,PPR 625-2728 after i CARPENTERS OVERTIME Local apartment protect Cell 674-1762/ 625-3302 ^LEANER AND SPOTTER, BIRM- Computer Programmers gredu rrltlng. Ing, end^ Implementation^'itid have ■t least 1 yr. at full time paid experience es ■ computer programmer, a portion of which must have ■ been on disc-type equipment. Apply M --------il Dlv. to the Oakland Cty. Cou Telegraph. Pontiac Construction Supervisor time position at hospital (0 jQOfginele tee- structlon, this blue prints. Attar a ■ I . exc. salary sw fringe benefit program, to Pontiac Prate Box C-13 CUSTODIANS, WINDOW AND WALL washers, carpet and floor men. To^^ay. Chance tor advancement. DELIVERY BOY, IS YRS. OR older. - Apply In person. Per r y Pharmacy, 1351 Baldwin. DRIVER SALESMAN, EXC. OP-partanlty tar agflremlvt men with sales ability. $5400 cell Kathy King, 3363671, Shotting L f—n— - Exp No Eves. lARN MOO AND UP AeR MONTH. Standard Oil Service Center neede wK vecetlons. Phone MA 63000 or 357-67/3. ~ ESTIMATOR For eslimetlng selling prices on packaging machines. Musi work from proposal drawings end establish firm cost of equlpmont. Three to tlvo years experience required In machine estimating. Permanent salaried position wlh excellent fringe benefit program. Ap- E*T BlecIhSf °r Mnd rMum* ,0: American Paper Battle Subsidiary of Ex-CelLO Corporation 150 Lffid Rd., Welled Lake, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED MARINE mECHAN-ic. Full tlmu work. FE 1-6603. EXPERIENCED sober, Eable n experienced IaEiNEt maker — Beauty Elia cabinets. 7360 Highland, Pontiac. 673-11*». EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership end facllF - Ilea. Ask tor TOMMY THOMPSON. Sales manager at SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 155 S. Rochester Rd- Rechiitar. , EXPERIENCED TURRET LATHE operators. Miscellaneous machine ‘^JtESCENT MACHINE CO. INC, 3501 williams Or. Pool lac EXPERIENCED Duct INSTALL* ^!Vs^tArL- an men tar large nursing home, mutt be good ellaround. Right salary tar good man. Age no banter, UntotTgakd. EM >3Iil. ________ Experienced Mechanic. Needed tar. Pontiac, Bulck and Chivy Dealership. Apply In par-son to Mr. irnou mm Might OxtaiU Mtahtoan. FINANCE ADJUSTER Management training program Excellent opportunity. Local employment, Rapid advancement with ■ leading nationwide finance company. PrpgreMIve bdntfne Including: profit sharing, education assistance, group Insurance and others. Must havu High School education end driver's license. Liberal car allowance furnished. Apply weekdays, . Associates Discount Corp. 106 Oakland Aye. Pontiac. Associates Discount Corp. FITTERS, WELDERS . EXPERIENCED EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. Indlanwood, Laka Orton 6*3-3631 FULL TIME GAS .STATION AT- TnmffiLr FURNACE SERVICE MAN/ $4 PER nr. Slut Cross Insuronco Prtml-ums paid. 334-0067. GA$ itATrO^ ATTfcNDA1«IT, fk per le need, mechanically InCIHied, local ref., full or part tima. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. GROOM TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-die horses, elderly man preferred. Gotland's Riding Stable, 33173 W. ' 16 Mlto Rd., Birmingham._____/ tTAMbV MAN FOR ODD JOBS. F6 441398 ^RVTC^.rMAN„- FOR experienced in gee and oil.1 Top wages, transportation, yapr around tmwgirmdnt. d66-*3D5.______ HIGH VOLUME STANDARD ^OIL VOLUME outlet I* fookii station ■jl around dxpdritnCd with lorne mechanical.. Hours 7 to 5 and Sun. aft. Paid vacation and fringe beneflto. $600 per month to the right men. Call tor------------- JOURNEYMAN OR helfEr FOR electrical contractor, residential end commercial. FE 64*50. LEARN TRADE Immediate opening tor young man with mechanical ability, willing to work ntghte tar training period, Frlngo benefits Including profit Sharing, tally' paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield family plan, vacation and Outstanding retirement program. For appointment ploarn cell 1 -588-1361 or 1*566-1477 end ask for Mr. Morales. _________ MACHINE OPERAT6r — FORO tractor end backhoo operator — must have chauffeur's license. grinders. Excellent yearworking condition*. 2*21 Inautrrial Row, Troy. Between 34 and 15 Mole Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus frlngo bane-fit*. Day ^or night shift. Pull time °r PB,|gIBOV RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron MAN NEEDED TO CLEAN NEW and used cart. Contact Jim Taylor/ Taylor's Chevrolet-Oldsmoblle, Walled Late> 62A4501. MAN 21 YEARS OF AGE Ott OLD-er—tar landscape work—prefer experienced help end chauffeur II-canso. PE $44*5.____________ MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK. APPLY TO MR. HEHL, PONTIAC LAUNDRY, S40 S. TELEGRAPH. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and Assistant Managers One W the nation's oldesf and largest men's wear retailers, now oporotlong departments In better discount stores throughout America, Poalftons Immediately available In Detroit and othor major to coast. Our MANAGEMENT TRAINEES FOR quality dry claming package plant. Christian organization needs mm to train as managers with opportunity to advance. Salary plus bonus paid vacations, holidays and other fringe benefits. Far Information and Intarvtow appointment, writ* to Sally Brant Inc. Box 532. Pontiac, Mich. 4*0*5. Attention: Mr. Woaley Bryant. _______ MECHANIC TO WORK ON TOOLS and equipment, must be experl-encod., 63 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. _____ MECHANICS Pull time. GM experienced preferred. Pull benefit*. See or cell/ Gill/ Service Mgr. Downey Old»-mobile/ 550 Ofklend Ave. fejlQI. NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Needed Buicks-I HOMER HIGHT NIGHT CLERK — 3 OR MORE nights par week, experience preferred, but not essential. 33G40SI. NIGHT WATCHMAN. PRIVATE club. Tuts.-Sun. Single retiree ec-ceptene. Good mlary. Room and board. Fringe benefits. Personal Interview. Cali Ml 44411 for ap- OLDER MAN TO WORK rallabto. Ml 6-164*. ba- OUTDOOR MAINTENANCl, CUB- trlct. Ml 7-0367 ____________ FART TIME TEACHERS FOR NEW Music studio at- Mlrkato MHa. Guitar, .Drums, Clarinet and Sax. FE 4-6000.____________________ PLANER MILL OPERATOR DaVUEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR All benefits i raw building wtth new H. R. KRUEGER & CO. 32471 Industrial Ave. MtdHan Height* Part Time ^Employment for Students WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 1 BOYS ATTlNOINO EITHER-HIGH SCHOOL OR egftlii TO WORK EACH ApniNQON STARTING AT 12:1S P.M. MUST BE AT-TENDING SCHOOL AND BE 16 TO 1* YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON TO BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC PRESS FART TIME ■ — gmrantad. 6 PER WEEK PIZZA HELPER, Will TRAIN, must be IS BBffig person. DoLk N, RoiJipeter Rd., Rochester. Production Workers FISHER BODY DIVISION , PHONE 332-8361 900 BALDWIN AVE. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY PIANO SALESMAN. SOME SELL Ing experience, some knowledge of piano, w* will train you. Apply Orlnnoll's, Pontiac Mall. PINSETTERS. 16 YEARS OLD AND up. Ona league a night. Exp. gr will train. Call 65I-M64 or apply Rocheater Lanes, 430 Main St., Rcchaster, attar 6 p.m. PORTER Apply In parson. Big I In. -2490 Dixie Mwy. Production Workers , Experience not necessary. APPLY: * PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER There are several excellent openings tar experienced mm In the Dept, ot Public Safety. Liberal fringe benefits end excellent opportunity tar advancement In growing university. Requirements: Age 33 to 25 — Height 5-f to 6‘4. — High school graduate. Apply at Praeonntl Office OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Xe^ BROTHERS STANDARD. must be experienced opm. Write L. E. Tuthlli, Lake Side, Mich. 4*114._____________ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanical work. Must have local reference. 336-76*5. SERVICE STATION, LAROE VOL-' . openings Full time, 12 to 10 SHOE SALESMAN Pull or pert time. Better grade women's and childrm'a. Experienced. Jullard's, comer of Maple and Telegraph. MA 6-2566. SOCIAL WORKER, HIGH SCHOOL grad, no degree required. Able L,BS.^brS36S3?.,,'sn8ii5S A Snelllng.______ STATION ATTENDANT, FART time, evenings - - - TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA He* Immediate opening* In the Pontiac branch. You can tern a* much as $135 base pay par weak R "" I*?*Il Includlhg pelt sick hospitalization and nr you apd I true lita insurance and a moderate retirement RCA otter* a planned advancement program. Company provided truck*. Mots and a free training program Including color talevL •ion. For perteml tottrvtow between it A.M. and ( P.M., call “pffl»,"3k,r.."""ter Ante TRIMMER. Good frlngo r $2.12 par hr. gendljjl on experience and City * UNION CARPENTERS r year around work. Both rough I finishers. Call 1*66744 or 353- Broach Tool Engineer O EXCELLENT salary, ptnsion, insuronce and frings benefits e EXCELLENT working conditions in Rapidly growing Industry 0 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for the man who knows his-job e If you are wall qualified — send returns in confidence to Box C-7, Pontiac Press. Our Employees know of this od An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED—MECHANIC'S HELPER, mrat have valid mara*M»JjMag Franchy's Dtestl Sarvlce, 5675 Au-bum Rdw Utlc*. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers CLAWSON BEDFORD WANTED SALESMAN; W* art looking tar a salesman who Intends to make 415.0*1' a year. An exparMtiGld' salesman who le willing to work .and do-, aims to Incraas* his aamlnga, can qualify for this position, selling new and used cars. In a modem progressiva GM dealership, Marty Fringe bmettn. Including hbspltal-Izatlon, Profit sharing man. Damo and vacation. Set Mr. Tommy Thompoon, Sdha Manager, at Shaitan Pontlac-Bulck, 155 5. Roch- WAREHOUSE MAN V I dellylery helper tar wrilanc^ .mi WE NEED PORTER to clean and Billsh new and Uaad Cara, ays. Guaranteed salary. Russ btor, I only). > good Kan non P Orion (In YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL 2 BEAUTICIANS, FULL AND PART time, vary good percentage, Utlea-Rochsster area, shopping cantor. Satin Doll Hair FpaMona, 739-0610. SlfTi Toy PortloS/" Telephono (203 (9$Sr<774w3. and gifts now No coliactlng — ring. High commissions, write today - "Santa's n," Avon, Conn. 06001. (303) 4734455; evenings Assistant to Manager To - hostess end supervise dlnlr mom. Need a mature women el hae the ability to supgrytoe. dot wages plus banettta. Big Bi Restaurant. Telegraph A Huro For Intarvtow call 336-4503 bat. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Earn fra* toys and'gifts tar your “ i • PLAYHOUSE hostels For further Information please call BETH WEBER PE 3-7377__________________661-1774 BABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-weekends off. 857-5309. baby Sitter, s:3o am. to 2 p.m. In my home. Own transportation, Drayton Plains arn. Call attar 4 p.m. bat. 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. Rat-erencas. OR 3-3*33._______________ BABY- S'lTtER; LIVE IN/" MORE tar home than wages, child welcome. PE 1423*. Phono FE 65634 before noon BABY SITTER — LIVE IN, CLEAN home, ) child welcome. Union Lek* are*. 363-5*26.______________________ *4533. Attar 5. BEELINE FASHIONS.ARE LOOK- BOOKKEEPER THROUGH tRIAL Career woman for managS- mant trainee — great advancement CASHIER WANTED: FULL OR ■«nf CLEANING WOMAN, THURSDAY or Frldoy. Your own transportation. Rot. 63620*7._______ ClIANING WOMAN — KITCHEN go nursing ho anaportation, i days. >14 682-4424. Orchard Laka, COOK—FROM 11:3$ to hourly wagt plus banefil tlwr Information call M UL 2-3410. * Kto„ lor Jur-. Elwell. CtERK TYPIST Full Tim* Opportunity DAYS OR NIGHTS cook Ted's ot Bloomfield Hills has ■ -position open tor a preparation cook, ’ experienced . In preparing roasts, soups, etc. Free Blue, Cross and Lite Ins., vacation Mi Mid holidays. Good aamlnga. Apply in person only. 4* 3,, „ TED'S CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT Its. Telegraph COUNTER GIRL VO WORK ON lunch meat section of dellcatesssn, full and part time, no exp, necessary, 682-722*. . must b* accurate typist, reliable. Good opportunl- DENTAL HYOIBNIST. FLEXIBLE hours, modern office, txc. location and earning potential (650 call - Helen Adams 3363471. Smiling 6 DEPENDABLE WOMAN TO L|VB DINING ROOM WAITRESSES you as a frtendjy at Mm. Day We will train ta work In the ol our dining room, shifts, fra* B' Ins. Vacation, "It DRUG AND COSMETIC CLfe*K, tall or part tlma, Russ's Country Drug. 4500 EII»abath Ur Rd. W DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK. AL- miru uey on. ou nwri wr ww, will pay whatever Is naeaasary to ddiluffid, stable employe. Adams Pharmacy, 14 Mile and Woodward, EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GRILL and counter work, day shift, $1.30 an hr. Apply. 331 S. Teto- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 6VER 11 tor 5-12 p.m. shift. Full tlma car hops. Reel's Drlvwln. OR ExperiencGd Waitresses Over 31. Good pay. Apply In p* son only. * a.m.-5 p.m. Steak Egg, 53*5 Dixie Hwy„ Wetertard. Experienced Waitresses 31 or over, good wages, *xc*lt* tips. Harvey's Cotontai House, SI DIxieHwy., Fashion Saleswoman and Customer Service Clericals Why? re recognl i pert of a fashion family schedule, available. Tel-Huron Shopping Center for clianing’ i Or i Qats week. Pleasant conditions. 626*53t. FULL TlMI ‘ALTERATION LADY ply In p«rton it Wait*'* dtfrt store. 70 N. Sagln*w. BENDIX ELECTRO-OPTICS ANN ARBOR The nawly established division of the Bendix Corp. is now offering excellent openings for qualified men.. The positions ore covered by a broad benefit program and provides for advancement as the division expands. Thq current openings are the following: TECHNICIAN Several electrical tBq. are needed with formal training ond some experience associated, are available In ealabration and repair of test and fabrication, building and operating vacuum systems. MECHANICAL TECH. Are needed for work in areas of elec, computing. ESTIMATOR Industrial engineering degree preferred but not re* quired. Must have experienc in estimating fbr mechni-cal and manufacturing cost quotations. This position offers good gross potential. MAINTENANCE REPAIR MEN .Several openings exist for versatile repair men to perform required maintenance in the new facility. Some general experience in routine mechanical ami electrical work is needed as well as in painting aqd routine carpentry. For an appointment, call personnel department, 1975 Green Rd. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Phone 663-3311 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1967 Halp Wanttd Ftmaia 7 Help Wanted Faniala 7 Ndp Wontod Ftmnlt ft Pw 1 1 2 'SSS-a-sw Mft,D FOR. MOTEL WORK* FART time. 789 s. Woodward* Pontiac. RN*S — I? P.M. TO 7 A.M. AND 12 noon to S p.m. LPN Mr 2 WIGS STYLIST AND MANAGER ■Pfgr ladles* wig store. Ex- tiki 6h WOMAN TO BABV'SIT an waakends. Sat., Sun. and uma weekday eves. vie. ol Watwtora i^F?2j9963*Cr,‘"on ar<“- <2S- MANICURIST, FULL OR RiSlY ton*, top commissions. Ml 7-0071. 395 Hamilton, Birmingham. MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE WA ItoWdwork Mid to li, nurses aides, axe. pay, Mrs. litdlsn. Avan Cantor Hoapitai. 45i- 9381. 1,111,111, ant with good akllis able to handle people, axe. future, 8375. Call Rgth Gibb, 214-2471, Snelling S. Snelling. cellent salary and working conditions. Please reply In conflqgnca Wf Tiara InltritetlfinaL 22057 Michigan A^, OMrbom, Mich. Atm: HOSTESS ironing. Own transportation. Call after, 4:30 p.m. MY 2-5831. ™ 7-m«. Tad's ot Bloomfield Hills has an 1 MOTHER'S HELPER—TO LIVE IN 1 - Private room. Sun. off. 332-1428. SECRETARY ASSISTANT* .HERE IS your chanco for an advancamant* WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLEAN-Ing. Thurs. Own transportation. ■5=4 . _opening for . ....... hoitui. Top wages, food allowance. vacation and paid holiday,. Cr0** end Ufa Inauranca. Apply In parson only. TED'S WOQDWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE permanent position, llvo In now noma fully staffed. Mother professional woman. Only child. Write stating qualifications, experience, family status to Pontiac Press Box C-35. HOUSEWIVES Wo ara accepting applications for part time positions In selling either days or evenings. En|oy such benefits as paid training, purchase discounts and many others. Apply In '""’employment office Basement HUDSON HOUSEWIVES Earn tt to S3 per hour In youi up and dellvei s. For Interview •para \ Fuller l i KELLY'SERVICES 123 N. Saginaw •424430. [ 338*033! 1 Opportunity Employer LPN $500 TO START Many othef fringe benefits rternoon shift. Union Lake An Call EM 3-4121 MAIDS WITH CARS - SSO PER WEEK par weak R free to wi . — Call 474-2219. PERSONABLE LADY FOR CLEAN-ing, driving, must hava own ' portal Ion. Southfield Law Off hours 7:30 to 4 p.m. Rel qulred. 353-7J00. SWltCHBOARD OPERATOR, PUT PIANO SALESLADY -woman, some sailing' soma knowledge of pn train you. Apply GrlnnaU's, Pontiac RECEPTIONIST WITH NO EVE nlng responsibilities, hours from 3 to ♦. Wales experience helpful. R.N. Supervisors Gnd LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED t 231-bed nursing home on all Mfte and at SALAREtES HIGHER HAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. «5 1:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Snelling A Spelling. Sue Knox, 334447! STENOS 1 AND 2 Full time positions for compel stenographers.. Typing *peed corrected wpm, short hand St and 100 wpm. All appIfowiNi m pass a pre-employmtnt apflfi and office worker fast In eddll to typing and ahorthand. Excall fringe benefit* and pleasant wi ln°plRSONNELPDiVISION WOMAN WANTED TO CAr4 FOR ' fW^man. live In S40 a ' Coiffure Par Salon. Drayton Plains 1 In parson. 473-3400. WOMAN TO LIVE IN CHRISTIAN horn*, complete charge of ME dron.ref.,WM«)5. WOMAN TO DO BILLING AND IN- .... on Frldan com- must be able to Ith figures. 4129 Bs WOMAN FOR KITCHEN < WOMAN WANTED FOR FULL TIME housework Live In. 335-73**. YOUNG WOMAN TO ASSIST Doctor In Rochester area. Son 101 background preferred. WAITRESSES Apply In parson, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cess LK. Rd. waitress Wanted, full time WAITRESS. FULL TIME, PAYS -Harbor Bar, KeOBO. 402-0320. WAITRESS. FULL TIME. EVE-nlng work. Rocco's 5171 Dixie Hwv. Drayton Pins.___________ I 11 Apply In parson i HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESSES FOR DAY AND i night shifts. Apply In person only. Blue star Drlvo-ln. Corner of Pontloc end Opdyko Rds._____ WANTED: 2 BEAUTY-OPERATORS' BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED :h Positive H Neg. with positive MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER lac FE 4-9947 342 Wide Track Dr., W. n. thru Prl., 9 a.m.-4 p.i DISHWASHER Evening shift. Morey's Gol Country Club. 2200 Union Like Rd. BATON TWJRLINO LESSONS. FE 4-807S, 7 to * a.m. AU CASH INCOME TAX COURSE , BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good money during tax seaaon, full or pari time. If you Pl Coun^monay !n 24Ch* urs. *"ILOT GROUND SCHOOL some of tha finest aviation Instruction In mis area. Eight-week course starts Oct. 10. Enroll now. Call OR 4-0441 or WO 3-IM4. AERODYNAMICS INC. PONTIAC AIRPORT CASH BUYER — FOR 3-BEDROOM horn*, basement and garage. West Side Pontiac or suburban. Pay up totlSAOO. LAKE FRONT - 2- OR 3-BED-room ranch with basements. Must hava good beach and swimming. Will pay cash up to 825,000. DRAYTON PLAINS AREA — My buyer has sold home — Pay cash Work WnntBd Malt 11 up to 015,000 tar a 2-bedroom home, basamant or crawl space. Call, Dorris A Son Realtors, OR 14^YEAR-OLD BOY J3ESIRES ANY 4-0324, ask for Doan Smith. KITCHENETTE APARTMENT OR motel units with mold service, l or 2 persons', 135 up-weokty. Pontiac Lake Metal, 0230 Highland Rd. (MS9). OR 3-7700. LARGE LOVELY near Airport, mai 0130, utilities Ineli A-l CARPENTER, ROUGH AND AUUMINUM MOUSES CLEANED, _ wall washing, painting, Interior and exterior, goragoa and basements doanod. You call, Wa'II do It. FE 3-7327. BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMALL You CASH timing. 1169. Ask for Carl. I EYS REPAIR f D, EXPERIENCED MAN FOP CARE' ttker In apartmunt building. In Birmingham area. Live In. Exc. • rat. Call 647-7635, after S p.m. PATCH PLASTERING TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING largo or small, 20 yrs. oxp. 424-1421 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dlxla Hwy. 473-127] Multiple Listing Service PURCHASER ■ A START-OAKLAND ... _____ AOS “ YORK AT 674-1493 WITH CASH FOR A START ■R HOME IN OAKU COUNTY. CALL AGE MY CUSTOMER IS READY TO lot within 12 homo on largo miles of Pontiac. Must WWMi good neighborhood. Has *17,000 SASH. Call Al Graham at O'Nall Really, OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4419, ne chBdran or.......... 2-8EOROOM. MS HE At. ktOHT on the lake. Si 25 mo. Security Dap. 2-BEDROOM HOME. CORNER LOT, 4-3531 Dick Valuet. FE FE 5-9497 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Pi.* bS* £?*!• teLy**1 2* Cote tS? 12 Condolsflck. Directly gbtad the Dan Mattingly Business I DAN MATTINGLY OL 1-4Q31 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OFF CARROLU 3 RpHrrVMTtQ Lk. Rd. 363-8125 after 4:30 a.m. ^ LJKZKM\J\JLllo for working couplo. MY AND BATH* ind wife only, d. OR 3-1943. 5-ROOM HOUSE ON CASS LAKE.! fl«s ^ heat. 4747 Maplevlew, AUBURN AND ADAMS 2 B6D-rooms. Attached garage. Adults required. FE 5-3911 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 I BEDROOM APARTMENT AT Lower Straits Lake. Electric stove, refrigerator and all utilities turn. S115 per mo. FURNISHED HOME AT 3M2 JACK-son. Rd. at White Like. Until June 194S St S12S per mo. $100 security deposit required. HAROLD FRANKS REALTY, EM 3-320S. ting, 0110 plu i area. 402-214 cept electric. S135 to $150, pets. 123 Campbell, Rochester. Call *51-4992, Rochester, ------ ------- LAWYERS Telegraph and Huron. LIGHT DELIVERY, MUST HAVE ^M^^l^^ lty /4730105________|' Work Wanted Female 12 OPENINGS FOR CASHIERS* USH* art and concatslon* stand half] —apply Pontiac Drlva-lnn theater after 6 p.m. - 2435 Dlxla Hwy. REAL ESTATE ara in dire need of acreage development purpos need of commercial ____ ____ il property. If you would be treated In a short term listing h no obligation, please give us 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL — Cafpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec, room. Adults, no pats. From 8135. FE 5-858$. dap. 626-7857. BEDROOM HOUSE. . GARAGE, S1S0 mo. 474-0334 days, 423-1404! LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO , :34 to 5 p.m. — 4-day week WESTOWN realty FE 1-2743 days After 7:JS a.m. — LI 2-4477 3-BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETING, THREE - BEDROOM — TWO CHIL drtn. No pots. Security deposit. References. 3100 |>er month — tt bSTnilw! CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. FE 4-5441. 350 W. Huron EXCEPTIONALLY NICE ROOM IN lovely ----- | ............. 473-109 FURNISHEb. 115 WEEKLY, KI+CH-i privileges. 393 Control. Waterford, TIFUL SC comfortable 7 room separate < room. A dlvkte-). 84500. DIXIE HWY. 623-1400 OPEN 9 TO 9 OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2291 GENTLEMEN. $10 A WEEK. FE rancp. West Side. 332-4616. LADY, KITCHEN USE, WALK TEL-Huron or Mali. FE 2-7941.- tr^?.TMS?25 SpL°,V^l.DUn^ LARGE VERY N.CE BERING and also lX area. FE ^3231 “I West Side. Carpel* ■jdujjj 2-BEDROOM, ADULTS. 425-2001 OR] Pr'vele_ beth end /elrigeretor, listing1 * 425-4680. ROOM AND BATH, 3100. ADULTS. 428-2227 2 adults, 030 Deposit. FE 5-4341. LARGE ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT SM man only. FE 0-0045. FART TIME. MATURE MEN woman. To work In Pontiac Hospital as TV -----"nee naci Bet. 9:30 a.r SECRETARY AWAY CALL TODAY • MANPOWER___________33 RESTAURANT MANAGER AND AS-sistant manager. Must have ability to advance. Top pay with fast growing chain. 349-9011. Wlxom. ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING WIRING OF HOMES, GARAGES, BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE ----1 — storm Windows etc. New or old. OR 3-9529 i Vallely — MY 3-0279! 4-0273.______________ t-A BACKHOE AND DOZER ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING I stalled by "Superior" — Yc authorized Kaiser dealer. FE raving | Basement Excavation — FE S-2555 ———-- - [all CAST IRON StWlRl, WA-ASFHALT AND SEAL-COATINO.I ter services. Condro. FE S-0643. Free estimates. 674-3955. i backhor. loader work, dry- ASPHkLT PARKING LOTS AND: wells, septic Helds, footings, dozer SHOULD YOU take an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Av«., Detroit Phono: 393-2813 I. TELEPHONE SAL£$ PRbto 6 U R i offlco, hourly ram or cl FE 4-7386 bet 9-12 a.m. fleic __________drivers. _______ School District. 646*4253 area, $3 bu. Call, "SL Trpy , TYPING IN MY HOME 335*9031 Credit Advisors 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HA- and START TO PACK IT Pontiac, 332-3408 or Union Lake, EM 3-4703 CASH BUYERS WAITING REALTY. 424-9575 NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Real Batata Co, we nave many calls In this erea lor properties In this area. Please con-teefus before you lltsl loss bp job. we neve helped; Clarkston Real Estate thousands of people with creditor „„ , Maln MA 5.5*31 5ES. CASH FOR YOUR-HOME US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS' Equity or land contract. Call Clerk WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU Real El CAN AFFORD. NO limit M * ROOMS AND BATH — NEW. Carpeting, stove, retrlgerator, and air conditioning. Close ta downtown — Clarkston, no pets or children. 623-0711.___________________ 3 ROOMS AND BAtH, UTILITIES Drayton Plains — OR ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. C Call attar 6. line. 332*1970. MODERN ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN WITH [state, FE : Jp SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or small lake r~ ■—* figgj| Write BILL WALLPAPER STEAMERS i Wanted tors. Far these who realize, "YOU uu-it. bill JENNINGS. CAN'T BORROyy YOURSELF OUT g™, R|v.r, Farmington. “ *'“T 1 eon or cell 476-5900. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situate^ In Bloomfleld-BIr* luxury 1- and 2-partmentt available for posaasslon from 8155 arpeting, largo family kltcliansi swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been overlooked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts. LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN PRIVI- QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. TIFUL SCENIC 12 ACRES- 2,500. VACANT 6 ACRES 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3- BEDROOM RANCH ment, 2-car garage, ihg, $15,700 Plus lot. BEDROOM B m baths, 2 kitchen, dining area. $18,500, plus 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21/* baths, Alumavlew windows, 2-cor brick oarage, paneled family room, $29,- J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor vs mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 14735 Highland Rd. (M») 97 S. MERRIMAC STRUT, PON-tlec. FE 4-8900.______________ ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. CLOSE In. 20 Clalrmont. ROOM NEW HOME NEAR WALLED lk. High School. Call before 9 a.m. 624-5344. ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME IN Rochester area for girl or woman. Garage privileges 413 per week. Call OL 1-0605 after 6 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT, PRIVILEGES. LICENSED AND BONDED No Cost or Obligation Ice.^TV, telephone. 789 S. 1 inform*-! SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING 'mmSK 5S1 ^ynh/gadT'-y / * ‘ V “ oEBTAiD ^T^L«;ts^,*2S.R,'Man or Woman ^ bW«. _____________________SMSORilMOTf ___ I b*”^^c^°.,M-9271 Asphalt discount paving co |end LOAbitib and dozer woRk--— -------------...... t.ptic fields, dry wells. FE SBISI OR 3-4229 335-5470.! men. FE 2-S337. 92 Summit, „ „„„„. FE «-07?0. _______SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE 4-0350 OR EVENINGS 3V0 ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE! — - - CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR MMMOMM home. Near Pontiac Northern. Ref. FE 5-7094. Rotldontlol or commercial, too email or large. FE 5-74S9. BEivIway SPECIALISTS. FREE Eetlmatte. FE 54940. PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Seal Coating Free estimates Fast Action FE 5-4903, FB 44511 SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELL, A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS — TRENCHING, DIGGING. S. Lucasl Call Jack. Save the la Waterford Sewer Conet. *73-0240, or 3^590. _ ACE ROOFING 338-6119. FENCES—FENCES—FENCES immediate Installation Spltisr Fanes Co., FE 8-4564 PONTIAC FENCE CO. > estimates 334-5492 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND REROOFING REPAIRS, flat shingle 852-1450 FOR l-A BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquartoi Starcraft aluminum end fIbergles | S932 Dixie Shell Lake and I.M.P. llberglas.-----j 1145 S. Woodward el Adams Road. I ! CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,! old Hear sanding. FE 2-5789. | R. Price. FE 4-1024._______ R. G. SNYOEKT-FLOOR LAVING QUALITY ROOFING! NEW ANbl HRI sending and finishing. FE 50592. | reroof. Bonded materiel. Free es- work, tlrepteces speclehy. 3354470.---T|||_^--------------tlmetes. Reesoneble. 402-7514. ».miwi MUAnnihatlnB noor imng specialize in hot tar r6of- ■Uliamg ——j -• ------- mg. I. J. Price. FE 2-1036. CSXERi?^,,yi^TOW»rAND VILLAGE ROOFERi lormlce, tile. Carpeting. | 391-3144 or 391-0947 | ..... I . WOMACK ROOFING, REROOp.l | Heating Histallatien-Sarvice I Complete Ins. coverage. Free estl-l I ^ , * ------------------- J metes. 33*-4545. | I F«U special-central Sand-Grovsl-Dirt hr. ser’ 3344047. Brick t Block Service ERICK. BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT | ^ s4ndlng"endTlnishuSTFe 50592'. Floor Tiling CUSTOM ___ ____________ ?< Easy farms. Springfltld Bulkllnfl — Co. 625-2128. 1 “ MOTOR ROUTE IN Southfield Farmington Area at Once Orsssmaking & Tailoring 17, CASH? Then cell John Moss at O'Nell Realty OR 4-2222 or I 343-4049 for prompt, quick. 43 meals, lunches pecked. FE 0-3255 to; HOME COOKED MEALS AND refrigerator, utilities furnished, j Dnom. With Bnard near Union Lake Shopping Center, Booms fflin noorn „ couple only. 363-4251.________----------------------"■■■ DRESSMAKING ANO ALTERA | fessTonel ’service." We have » 5-ROOM-BATH INDIAN VILLAGE 1 OJ * 8ENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT I apt. Garage. Near ehopplng c I Available Nov. 1. Send repll Pontiac Press Bex C14. Pontis VACANCY FOR LADY. SUNSET, 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY. UTILI- EMBASSY EAST Nursing Heme. OR S4M0.-----^s furnished. FE S-2261. FE 2-| APARTMENTS loving and Tracking 21 ,-^oroom af^tment^Tur-| 07 hurown, .ir cendmentoj: «3o| i LOVELY LARGE FRONT RO&M, I shower bath. West side, cooking. FE S-333*. - nn per mo. ace «,n«w ai Embassy I ROOM AND BOARD IN CHRJS, MEN WITH M ,TON PICKUP WILLI ’^t™or ^chilSfan. Inqulra Royal Rj^WaffrteTdTwp ^ H,flh,and ------------ —[ AptB.. 8180Hlflhland Rd. 673-7685, , waianoro — FE FE 4-0226. ' AT ROCHESTER BEDROOM BRICK RANCH—with walk-out full basamant, m baths, gas hen, 2 car garage, all city conveniences and close to schools, SSl,9HL terms. Itched 2 car garage. $25,200, terms ■ session, MILTON WEAVER, toe. Realtors tor. 441-SI 41 AT ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom. Brick end frame ranch home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Lett of closets. Plus family ream end garage. All In excellent condition ",roU0hS&&%%2ETY 4S2-2410_____________mans AUBURN MilGH+S — 1 BEDROOM brick. I acre, 25,000. Call before 4. UL 2-2034. ____________ Pointing and Decorating 23 ' bedroom. l-CAR OAILaoES, JO-XJO-, MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION A-l BULLDOZING. F I N I S H E O l grade — top soil. Max Cook. 482-6145.___ PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand.! PAINT, PAPERING va and ga- __ I St.» $165 month. DORRIS & SON, REAL-TORS. OR 4-8324 or OR 3-2925. LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER «B6*2Sf Rent Stores STORES FOR RENT, COULD 1 store approximately 3000 ft., Michael's Realty, 427-2025. OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP- >lng Center, 706 1 ^O BATH, PRIVATE) lmmtdl.„ .ccupency. AGED FURNITURE Rtupholttored, bettor halt the price. Big on carpet and dr--- 1700^fer FREE InsurancB entrance, utilities furnished. $20 per week for one. FE 8-6* ~ 1 ! LARGE ROOMS ANI Neatly furnished. Child Canter. FE 3-7403. at West Town Food newly decorated . -----RB BBB ________47 «?ror«W.*'»wlm!Sm?X“ *ree *TJENT|ON DOCTORS 0. DENTIST party room, picnic with bar. Esteblleh Decues. Located ?our 2-ROOM APARTMENT, tit WEEK- ____| ly. Utilities. AduWe. 75 Clerk._ ! 26 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, PRIVATE; cross streets, Rochester end Romeo roads, oft Perkc" M Pleas* call Roch Apartments, 451-3044 medical building near Pontiac Gen-only t!40. 'Main *r»' Ho,P|tol. Large or small suite ■ ' ' --------available. Cell Rev O'Neil lor Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept. _____ ______________________ eijl2>fele ______ OW 2-7 5 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. LUXURIOUS 2-BEDROOM APARf- ■■■ I rn« .mo .nn nnm. miuimci tli Private bath. Baby welcome. FE ment, carpeted, fireplace, washer Plenty |A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -I Bulldozing. FE 5-4926_________________SdloS Help, Male-Female 8-A| Hempstead, Barrett and Atiocl-I »•»”________________________________________ end dryef,. slove ^and refrlgerelw _? Able rooms — Aluminum storm specializing In broken concrete, *AND, GRAVECALL KINDS. TOP!-----------------S-1 - | etas, 334-4724 — 105 Elizabeth Lk. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH windows — Siding end trim. retaining wells. Frse etllmetos. J. ioii, reesoneble prices. Check our , , TIMr .Nn , part time b“ U N. Seglnew GAM FE 2-l2ll! H. Weltmen. 31M3I4.______________ prices. Pest delivery, 6730049. 1 r«i ..mu sffcsm en wanted lor, COLORADO SPRUCE, WHITE Swlmmlno Pools I '*• Bomend *?ee of clirkston.l FOR GARAGES, HOME, IMPROVE- birch, yews, Austrian Pine, end swimming roots I Above.,wrag, potential — Choose, ________ _________________________________ Top commit-1 PAH CARE, LICENSED HOME U rooms, BABY WELCOME, S20 MODERN Jra'MV .... 4 v>re 1 *?-.d?.-Fl .^.W. 1 cony OiktoHwy. OR 1-3302 shade •v«ry _____ Sprue*, $1 Colorado Blue . 673-0716. Carpentry A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family roomi, rough or finish* dormers, par ‘(Itchtnu __ - Baas. Call after S p.r selection. - arado Acres Nur- ; sary. 3831 Farnlalgh, 600 ft. S. off, Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Bat. Daquin-i i _dra, John W., Troy. MU 9-0285._____ , EXPERT SODDING. LAWN RAK-ing, fertilizing, repair. Free est. I FE 2-0938. ____________ • HAULING AND SODDING, ALSO j i " Spaces . H ______________■ leal lor Berber, Beauty telin, Real Estate, Insurance ottlce — I perking. Cell 451-4574 or OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT | ottlce ipeca. Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used heme on e from *15,550 “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Sava" 353d Pontiac Lake Rd. Brown rustic ranch Ralph CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixia Highway a. thru Frl., 8 a.m. to ■haft Bu i 5-3674 p.m. Sun., 1 p.rr i Dlv. of John 1 Tree Trimming Service hZthr««rt« Stata WER,0N BLUE SOD. PICK UP W A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B&L rSJTldt K lf?l dallvarad. 4643 Sharwood. 638-3000. fry estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. AL*S TREE TRIMMING, RE MOV-fra* estimates. 47*7160 or PE siu ” *7>n5)!L ra|i-ro^d—T-IE-8-^ KgglmjMtss* tB a vice. t>m. l! AsR RENTER AND CEM^HtI 8247443.' ________ r•mov•,' •**""•*•*. work. Free ettlmeto.. UL..3-S2M., TALBOTT LUMBER . If g, R Th'EE'YfRVICE, INSUREB ' | Trimming, ravnoval. F r a a esti--i wtatea. 676*1311 or 734-3895. "DALBY & SONS' STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL . , . „ v u... ,M.TAI (in m»5 Fireplace Wood FE S-3025 odor°irol.M^ |TPlE7^TMMIN6ANb-RE^^^ Moving and Storage CARPENTER, REPAIR: ALSO,Glest jsrvice, wood painting. Praa a»t. 674-06H._ ■ CARPENTRY AND PAINTING ~ Now and rapalr. PE 5-1331 Carpentry, new and IiepaiR Fr«a aitlmatat. 335-9981. INTERIOR F I N I S H, kifCHENS paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235, ______________| paid - MENZIES REAL ESTATE I , jS* 025-5485 9282 Dixie Hwy. 625-50151 ----:—:—i—5—55, a growing real estate >irm Wanted Housshola Goods 29 WANTS YOU. Top commissions I-------—~ -------- paid. Cell tor Interview. | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOJ» UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 645 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Near I-7S 625-2415_________ ko. 1 ano entrance. uMlltl.s njrn. jw — r*** ------^ .. ______j ! Saginaw. LUXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM. CAR- *FPr0 unica Children to board «[, d5o*»fc"BATH,: l person! 123 Pftod. *«'«''- drv.r, rafrlgeralor, Dwight, eft W. Huron.___________RmI,V Co- ^ »-7l4l ____________ FE 4-5301 ____|‘ ,R22£kS'*soASi 820 M2SE retrig!, a^r6°o«lltionlng, bsl- RENT OFFICES—335 AND UP. 45401 cony pyerlooklnjj 425-1775. ROCHESTER 2 ROOMS. UTILITIES INCLUDED, modern ----------4,4 ctHt™ „|rch pan- wuutxr. flooring S50 dap.. S24.50 w flooring : t — 474-1511, LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED H furnlr Cement Work v -_____ ......... x, | moving A PAIL OP CEMENT NEEDED? 10 Call Chuck for minor repairs. FE SMITH moving and otokaoc. id, 5-5318. El CEMENT WORK OF ALL S. Jessie. FE 4-4864. Painting and Decorating LIGH Tracking MGHT MOVING. TRASH and garages cleaned. 334^680. light HA0OK9: Reasonable ratea» FE *1316 or PE *6648. LIGHT and heaVy hauling. Fe 4-8364 LIGHT NAULIMd, TRU2 BATHS* 3 BED- -------- -------sq.i ■ ** east expressway ‘or repair shop, | ehousa. 674-0334 2-1002. BY OWNER — BEAUTIFUL 3- TO . ____. 4bedroom* all-brick ranch. Gas d r*Rd . heat, v/i baths, full carpet and Pf^ing. Low rent. Owner, 363-- draperies, laundry room* paneled 3log-__________________________. I family room, attached garage, air STORE FOR LEASE. PLENTYi conditioned* auto, water softener* Cyclone fenced yard on beautifully . - - --------— 5-0337. storage. FE 3-i 38r 49 BEDROOM HOME, $10 Clarkston aroa* farms* avaik > possession. 625-4010. ROOMS AND BATH, FROM SfPT. ! to June, ret. 1-721-4S22. ROOM AND BATH. FULL BASE- .......ed. 245 weekly. Securl- 0-0052. O-ROOM HOUSE. GAS HEAV. 201* _________________________________ Willow Beech, Keego Harbor. UN 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LOT, LAKE immediate possession. 428-2013. Partly 2-BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM — .........tec., dep. 823-0564. , kitchen, gletsed-ln porch, canal MODERN 5 ROOM LAKE FfeONTi JJJJJt Waeeday. Per Available Immediately. For jj*™ Large freezer. Near! * P- decorated throughout. CITY OF PONTIAC $9,900, SI .500 *25-35*0. ____________I _ call Oftrolt WO 2-1075, or UN 2 BEDROOMS ON LOT, 474-1449. Immediate occupancy. Crestbrook Maceday. Partially tor- ' ^“cir-b.^ al MODEL OPEN HJU, 11,500 down, by V-XA 3-JAY contract. OR 4-2709. { 89,000. Call : DAILY 12-8 i, family room amt 2-car rlced et only 818,900 plus -----NorlV'side, Pontlacr Gi 3_BlDROOMSrBY ^NER; b6wN-1 curb.^guHer,* tWew?lks*and rage. Cyclone fenced yard. *175 town. FE 5-8376.________ ! tuy water. Dr|Ve out M59 to Cret- 3-BEDROOM HOME OFF BROWN WwTO---------- ----- • ‘ gare lot. me. plus utilities CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROP.! bath, close-in, modern. _ •xDMlenr. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS! quiet, amptoyad days. 335-3590. i, that by | WARREN STOUT, Roaltor i B^ritL6lC^^^7-CAjO»atfS F« mul private. Liberty St. S32-4I70. immediate Sato I ikeAUtMuL 4 Kd6M ApAhfNTfHt Pontiac ^ lUtIHd URVICt A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN WILLl pay cash tor your equity In a 2 or 3 bedroom home in Fonttoc area. Call hat. 1 and 5. *21-4344. I • Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-47. OPPORTUNITY FOR REtilllS j or couplo to hovo ront free living •* for making homo tor tingle man. No drinkers. OR 4-1888. Call bot-1 6 8 p.m. Rd., 3 blocks Baldwin mm --------------- ‘ r4p.m: CERAMIC Fhroughouf, Fani ----. ...— -‘ling. Nicely landscaped. Clarkston-Wa- ------ ------------down. $16*950. 0185. 391-2474, _ DROOM. baths, plastered. DON GIROUX REAL aSTAtl. '_ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. -3-bedroom, 2V>-car garag*. lake prlvttogas, excel If nt condition. FB D—6 1HE PONJIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 DAILY HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mlltr Birmingham LAKE HOMES MODEL HOME HHffl FOX BAY SUBDIVISION "■ SnS*iSS}t«5T0MBttlT 'ttTttSf ttrl COUNTRY HOME r utility room, on main floor, Moment, 2 car attached Boon Dally 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ml North of Elizabeth Lk. i mllet w. of Williams Lk. fid. FOB J. L. DAIl Per ranchet, trl-levals, and 2 levels — (BE USII OPEN SUN. 2-5 p.m. IS pleasant dr. AKB PRIVILEGES on Pleasant Lk. — A brick ranch with very lerge family room, fireplace and bullt-lns, 2 baths, f ' Dir: So. The fad- Bulit by Use. Leaving area. ' Living are (flrst fl^J ^IMoterell carpet fng. Including closets, except kitchen and 2 baths, buliHn kitchen, plenty of cupboards, pantry. Cedar closet, recreation ream 1# Hw, brick fireplace (wall-calllng-IOifloor). Huge bam beam for 'mantel. Built-In desk and gun case lor IS guns — Screened porch, scar garage, -----------, fine driveway, etu- eens and storms, also ne storms for extra 2-story new bam with work room, nice for antique or gift shop, vegetable garden, fruit frees, hardtop road, school bin. Mgs of Davlsburg, A HOWE TO ENJOY ton sunset against the soft rippling waves Is enough to convince any person. Hera you will find Sea-Tfsf most everything you could ask for In lake from living. Solid well bulk home with garage. 1 carpeted bedrooms and 2 baths and t - S00. Terms. ON UNCROWOED 200 acre Spring-fed lake, well landscaped , with trees and safe sand beach. Home new, 3 bedrooms and.ga- 691Mb Homos ROCHESTER - 5 ACRES. S OBO-l room home, ivk baths. Basement.] R^{^-4»yl|S»S37s!*'>W' WlK| FULLY INSU- baach, autltul i. #24,- m, natural firaploctr 200 patio, aluminum screen and rms, fenced yard.1941-2113, JfZ&t lake PRiv^oeWsoo EST- AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR MILLER M to d totoS to ' to to. to._1 rage. $18,900. SUMMER PLACE. A place, to inloy winter or summer. Fur-i llshed and with 2 bedrooms (third i of Williams Lk. Rd. BEAUTIFUL AND CLEAN LARGE ) BEDROOMS With privileges on White Lk. lOOxItflF with lots of trw Ed.,'ON LAKE 46 acres on lake. I road frontage, rolling i -..a -to — • C PANGUS INC:; Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I (30 jM-Tt Ortanvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-3313 . LAND CONTRACT SALE SOSO DOWN A VACANT I BALANCE J7l MONTHLY ON IV* PER CENT |>ND CONTRACT. 33.950, White Lake privileges — partly, furnished — 2 bedrooms — 3-plsce -bath — dinette Mtural fir ROSS Save at present prices) 3 & 4 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, RANCH, 2 STORY HOMES, SPLIT-LEVEL, T O T A HOUSE INCLUDING LOT. $11,590 BRAND. NBJto 3-bedrm. SULATED,, •mw1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Waterford township hem* with 3 bad-basement 214-car at- tached and screens. Hava to ha. seen appreciate. E-Z terms. Call: 1 YORK I INDIAN VILLAGE' family heme excellent repair. New roof, newly palmed;'3 large MdrowjC lot? ot closet*. Full basement; lovely -tjgndoaiplni, 2-car garage. Just Si7,. CLEAN AND SHAEP North Side 'home, built In '62. Features large caroetMJlylng room. 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, full basement, gas Mnf, Just StS^ISB eg fha. MSP DOWN FHA tor this sharp RMjMMring IC-xM* carpeted living room, 10>14' dining' room, large glassed sun porch. Basement,''fiew RCh£KiSr»r 1,5 ro*d FE 2-0262 09 W. HURON ST. OPEN t-t cant innd contract. priclw Wah-Me-Goh LAKE ACREAGE i 59 acres east side of lake, near' Clarkston, Dixie (So. bt M-5f) SI5.950 buys 3 room, basement, family room car garage. Owner must sail. FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COMB TO tto KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REM. VALUE REALTY For lmmid|atE Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Lauinger OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NESLEY, Agent, Davlsburg 113425-1391 or 515457-5730 HORSE LOVERS $29,900 Lake front, lake privilege tots iveMable. . OPEN DAILY - SUN. 1-S P.M. | Lakeland fc Estates JO Milos fishing, boating, golf course, /tennis court, marina. City conveniences. Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mile N. of WE BUY -OR 44353 14713 Dixie Hwy. W^TRADE _ OR 44051. Drayton Plains Waterford WANT SECLUSION? 75 in Grovaiand Twp. Ii 1-75. $67,500 on farms 95 ACRES — roads with nice "3 bedroom horned R^)YER fireplace, garage and out buildings. . , on*terma!*r **"**' At 0,"v Richard S. Royer, Realtor OFFICE OPEN, f-f, SUN., 4744317 473-2141 HERRINGTON HILLS Mdroom brick rancher. lot. 1 raga. Only 11 tlSH LAKE l-bedroom home with full bis 1-car gsraoa, 1 stories screened porch on both ■ Nice wooded lot. New roc new furnace. LH 3327. HOWELL Highland Branch Office IRWIN, LAZENBY r LOTUS LAKE "W© TldCl© BIG LOT only 4 years old. Sharp ■m cnan. Buy on VA or FHA. Low down paymont. Total S12,950. 3 BEDROOM’ Older home. Hat sun porch, dining room, large apace tor family room — Tiled walls In hath and kitchen — clean, comfortable and homey. 10 par cant down. Only 314,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 040 Dixie Hwy. 673-1173 Multiple Listing Service SCHRAM SPACIOUS LIVING 3 bedrooms, living room, largo kltcMn and dining area, family and utility room, big 2-car garage. ideal for large femnir. -r x--* — to FHA terms. I total down I Stop In and look at pictures, discuss location and terme. OPEN EVES. AND SUfiS- List Wittr SCHRAM And Call Tht Van till JOSLYN AVE. > FE 14471 Frushour WHITE FRAME HOUSE, 3 BED- , CDAMT room*, IVfc baths, McCarroll and, LAKE FRONT— St. Mika's school aroa. FHA land contract $16,900, attar 3, Sunday Calls. F£ 2.4134. Wideman STRUBLE 1-75 AND WALTON BLVD. AREA - Randier, 24* kitchen with dining aroa, 3 bedrooms, carpeted , living room, targe lot, and a room and hath, new furnace and 34_ -SylmmtoB J»oL CALL FOR IVVcar oarage. Real nice home at APPOINTMENT; only OfMO on land contract. Call LAI® CONTRACT king for a 2-bedroom home Mil|T Hen you ore. Has CHOICE WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER, Tel-Huron Area. i m, »* room, todgorock fireplace, petlnb and drapes. Custom ..... kitchen with buntTns, mid many more extras, priced FOR QUICK SALE. — CALI. FOR complete oetails. I.O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 3344526 EVEL CALL . ________3324490 RHODES WALTERS LAKE — Beautiful 3-bedroom cut-stone homo. Manic -toea-l lion. Weeded. Largs fifing room! with ftnamab wan to wall carpet. Picture windows. All electric klteh. an. Full basamant. Reci room. Gas heat. Bear g Only 037.1 INCOME In a profit-I and mil an appointment to ala this s-UNIT furnished apt. Gas efism heat. lip. prox., SI3S a mo. covers expenses. Priced at OkLOSO with excellent return on Investment. MILO STRUBLE REALTOR MLS 674-3175 5. MARSHALL — Nice 3room homo — Full basement. Recreation room — Gas heat. Nice fenced lot. Garage. Blacktop drhn- Only S1X-750/VA or FHA terms. W. WALTON - 5-room brick home. Oil Mat, 2 blocks from busline. Ideal tor retired couple, 510,000. 52,800 down. Balance: ITS per mo. Land contract. HOMESITES and acraaga — Call todav for datallsl A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE S-230S 251 W, Wilton FE 54 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICI NORTH END Really sharp 2-bodroom ranch typo bungalow with corpatod living Fra: EAST SIDE Don't miss this tow. Sharp aa -a tack, with full basamant, gaa Mat, and toclner- rage IS' n FHA. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MUlTIPLB LISTING SERVICE I W. Walton fe 3-7SS3 WATKINS LAKE AREA Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow, n redecorated to make home veri tractive. Owner says sail, terms can M arranged. Call: Privileges Included with this real zoo ocao i _ _ ___ _ ‘ •amlly home. 3 largo bedrooms, O/B-ZMO T T carpeted llvjng room, upnrato din- 023 s. Lapeer Rd. IM24) Oxford V [ 1 I J \S modern kltchin, lull Moo-! Ottleo Hours, 7 to 7 except Sun. T I ill l\ r*V- Beautiful, eiisjliAV rfr t 1 ' 1 LX\w TED'S vpiaca. 3 bedrooms 'with ii IT1 1 • master bedroom. TMr* is I r'/V^N 1 VI tached " garagef "yard^'Ifght i ot water frontage. 531,800 On Macediy Lake — this ranch Is Ilka new and has a 22' kitchen end^ dtolng erea, a 17' living -Let us appraise nicely mam, Vh car enclosed 16x22 landscaped the lake. Only 317,700 with 10 pet, ROYCE LAZENBY, Rgoltor 'pan Daily from 7 a.m. to l:|0 p.« 4626 W. Walton—OR 44301 LINCOLN HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, alum., siding, ' fullbasomsnt, hot .water heat, excellent condition. Only S1S.7S0 cash to mortgage. PHONEt 313-685-1585 fifilt'A LARGE FAMILY (■room older homo In met...... condition near Pontiac Gonaral, lust right tor largo family — or con use upper 1 rooms — equipped for, apt., including stove, refrigerator and ceMnets — Mi separate entrance, Scar garage. 314,700. GAYLORD BB [JOHNSON 8 BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plaint brick, SUNDAY OCT. 1. 1:30-5:00 P.M. H OPEN HOUSE- Sud^hwv. TWO HOMES i watts realty __ im and brick' WOO M!3 at Bakl Eagle Laka n stytt .noma, wjth full bam-| WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD 325 y sftltarge brick ranch home win srssxrjs iRoad. Custom Milt i*0WP» 1? /E wi fui flf___________ ■......... Ms Man vary well kept and the Northern High School dl Available at S16.700—your p JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 130 Williams LaM Ed. ML 674-2245 MODERN (H-6) want modem homi ktst that In thla ranch at SltoirXBHfiWP Featuring: A family room ------ pa,to wttr basement tor dotalls. Lake Es- ________ . _mlly room fireplace, patio with outdoor pocuo, ■■■ ii I*. Call lot. Price rtducad N0RTHSIDE tn nice residential area — 3-bedroom homo with basement end gas furnsca. Plenty of room tor 1ST-------------------------- WATERFORD AREA e-room, ont-ttory mom with gas heat a wall-to-wall carpeting K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2337 Orchard Lk. Rd. 4024700 OVELY 2 BEDROOM IN LAKE tfto * MT Mrage, toncad yard. 692-2291 to school, complotlly fur- ... tor gracious living, will, SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE teaturss tor a lifetime at g clous living. Both homes hi gas Mot and lake privileges. C. A. WEBSTER, Realty YORK ■tt»chfd girm. In on •xcel!«nt •rea. Many extras. $900 01-29), Down on this 2-bedroom horn Pontiac's North Side — ptyi of $70 par month. Excollenf Ii h5tofr raas. nftor. ON ‘_____________ ___________ HlamsTI **' •** H*,eh*rv •• custom bul|l Colonial llliatno Lk.___ baths. In,lila,aW al„, Sam Warwick has WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WE TRADE ■14'xtT' carpeted OR 44303 carpeted rayton Plains Mths, pi HALL M«w IdVr^l Area' 3-bedroom I room, nBo basement, farrjly Vi ceramic Baraga, m baths. CLARKSTON AREA L room Irllavol with 2Westos aiding, aluminum storms I screens. Call tor an apgalnt-nt. Clauds McGruder Realtor ■ Wwln Av*. FE 34173 Multlpto Listing Servlet — Open 9-7 Rad Barn Subdivision rinch 317.500 * you In Brick an gat Mat. O a l floors, I0W family-style kltcMn with gloss door-wall. Carpeted " Ing room and a tot, 05'x,4l'. UNUSUAL ANp OUT OF THE OR- DINARY. Thla massive ' num aid M on • lot that ly tswr-thlrde of an acra. I large rooms In all with a hug# ceramic tiled bath, new gaa furnace and water heater, 24'x24' attached garage and ST long Redwood perch overlooking tM beck yard. Laka privileges on Crescent Lake. Home vacant and Toady tor occupancy. 33,200 down on land contract. EYE-APPEAL PLUS certainly de- 16'x13', exceptional bedrooms, tiled baths, Mlchan, ti'xl4! your trlanda will admlra. Ni car garage plus; an additions. . .. car garage plua workshop, 12'xl4', nice shaded let, block from Crescent LaM. DORRIS 3 ION, REALTOR! (SIS Dixie nafy, 1744324 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICR STOUTS Best Buys Today i, plenty of dot i Is reedy to I at only (22,700. terator-water W»;SLi2S dls^osd and Dish- N NEAR ST. MIKES4 l Ilea 4 bedrooms with large living oom and dining roam, Kir gp. tga, full Mtamant. 02.000 down! n land contract. Tht Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTORS S. TELEGRAPH ! masftr. Lara# down to #xl$tlng mortgage, for more details. After 6, coir Jack Jollr 682-0212. ij A. JOHNSON 3 SONS Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. PE 4-2331 ^■STw^rAS?.^, nr cant down. OE 3-7443.1 EDROOM. fiS BATHS,1 n siding with backer, full 1, 22'x24' attached garege large lot on nice rood lining | 1-story -hema brick and marbln. Clrf,?J?J^v,Sti.«,n,to^ prlcT MY S-MSTfE 34073. — ——_ . OR 341 KENT 1? 818,9 1 - Nelson Building Co. BEDROOM, GAS HEAT,’ 9. Fllgt Ate »8Wf LVl Kiss HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREMENT ON NEWLYWEDS Chetotoh Shorn. Lake privileges an Elizabeth and Casa Lakes. This ESTABLISHED IN CLEAN AND NEAT - All-year home, wood floors, ges heal. Over-looking beautiful laka with laka prlvltogee. Priced at SS.000 with 33,000 down. 033 par mai BUBAL HOME — Clean and mad- NEW COLONIAL - • country-style cupbeardjj bum | NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE I NEWLYWEDS. financial security early In dows. real platter, all city vices, laka privileges. Bee wooded im. Ready about Sep 1720 Stratford. Price 031400. Sunday 3 to 5. Show any 682-2320. Will build to SUM. SYLVAN VILLAGE .ergo colonial frame home w edroems, full basement, 2-car aga, home alio Me a lull dl oom end finished room In L_ nent. Call York Mr mere i alii. YORK TAYLOR DRAYTON AREA With CUSTOM BUILT Mr- - MflwjtKMJtaH on Laka Orton, ranch with large 2Wcer at utiful MY >1250. garage. In good Waterford l. 15. Home features completely tiSal /OIT K | )T/* I hardwood ' floors!** piasterM waVis canl. ofj C A .A n K is3S*5^fSy%.i2 & asaasr gjufiLitts vet your dollars growi ?.«!' ass1 GIANT stone fireplace ..... living room of thle 1954 built ranch noma located lust oft Williams Lakt Road near We-tertord. Contains 6 rooms both Including ~ msnt with oir . JIMPVNL. to 2 car garage. Carpeting TED'S CORNER people ask us what closing ire end how much will they 3 OTTAWA HILL3 vary with the time . (tax pro-rations) end- the type of ________ _________________homt-owtier's Insurance you cnooM Alf brick exterior; 'PHI community water. Each apt. has1 ",*"'■** »»"' » “Js 2 nlct bedrooms, ceramic bath;, it1*..D0*;??®*, *2?*, 4-PAMILY INCOME — Built In 1964. fW« — ZERO DOWN, 1W ACRE Modern 3-bedroom home. Twenty, ........ toot Hving room; , oak floors a hall realty - -~meU. ell. PA heat. Neerl656, Dixie hA. 04 -T xterior aluminum, dreu- ------——■ 1 •' ■ to kltotS., hJ water Mah K" aap-l \f eludes 00x40 store now N Giant 200 x 325 property : commercial. Ideally located Adams and Auburn. A vary property near lota of action. L Exta ' drive. I HOME ARRO uS HehSad!"'- offerlngl 15x20 living rot Carpeting and drapes Extra large lot. First EAST SIDE - LARGE 7-ROOM _---- -v|n_ a|)jl room, large (amily-tlze . vestibule, basement and! %rtOTsii.m® TED McCullough Reoitor "CLARK'’REAL ESTATE $575 DOWN L _____ _ _ _ _■ Plus FHA dosing coats BATEMAN! c^h,m "Says" gat heat. Car gating. Black drive to H* car garage “ llacktop Vacant. I Wmant ias Everett Cummings, Realtor 2383 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201 _________303-7101 HAYDEN Gl SPECIAL 4-BEDROOM HOME with prlvltogts on 2. lekss. Needs js IMtls work. 312,700 with nothing down to Gl. WEST SUBURBAN — Large l-bed-room name on btoauap. «|iM i "gwagr'TlLTOO MMjixii Hwy. at T**gjM*aal FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3- and i 014,350. MIDDLE AGEi Married? Oft to terms to Ate ri INCOME — 1 lamlly ing good return, naca. Large tot. Sli centred terms. Floyd Ktnt, Inc. Realtor 1200 Dll 24123 Cipt Cod LAKE PRIVILEGES VACANT ledraem rand) wlto children gri.... B| I Macedey - Lake privileges on collegsT Attractive 3- . largo comer lot, paved street. ranchT tow maintenance. As Has family room, gat Met, of. 310,233. lacked Scar garage. Just 31,720 i EXECUTIVE) LAKEFRONT iii^h^e^pVriTv ^nT*? A DREAM HOME Mslgnad and btlltt to your ipodHca-' i^wlll onloy ojl 4 »oosons with " O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Opan dally 7 to 7 p.m. Sunday l to 4 p.m. Jraat. Quick boaswahh _____OR 4-2222 r to- imei coMBORTAktv i^k Includes a modern 5-room with fb-oploco, fdl baw-2-car attached garage, ax-lorage building, lake prlvl-an Wllllama Laka. Will sail parcel or divide. For infer, n call OR 44304. MILFORD AREA KINZLER NEW COUNTRY RANCH 317,500 Including 1st. Just what many hav* Man waning for — I about 1100 sq. ft. In this all aluminum exterior home with toil PRIVILEGES ON ELIZABETH LK. in* ta inch Office In Oxtord-Orkm arte 1120 3. Lapeer Need, ot corner Drahner Road, for your con- Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Dally HI 3 Ick ranch. Includes carpeted flu. fly kltcMn wilt's! g room, toll basement, racrato1 3 bedrooms and Mi room, gaa Mat, city sowar tached bear g< ________ ____I iill CoITor Oek^floors. 10 per cant down "° “* NEW RANCH HOMES a largo flnlshtd recreation room, now lurnace end water hooter, I vtnlonce. lV*car garage. All this and more tor 311.600 on a nice wood- NO. 4 | $400 DOWN ATTENTION Gl - Spacious lot!FHA TERMS: on this exctlli with - 4-room bungalow. Wall-to- bedroom with fenced roar yard, wall carpatlng In living room,1 minum storms' and screens, i furnace, good watt m Bteck* to .shopping city II 0. Only closing cost* $12,200 location, cantor, r bargain 400 down « J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M3f) OR 44304 Evas. OR 3-3304 a meat pic-| firoplact. new carpet! ot ipruce Jraas. Quiet - Just 32,150 dawn. te, (3rd poo-of Ortonvllte. complete with Moomont. garage and largo family room, with fireplace. Home In axicailtnt condition y. ait.300 terms. uoy. | CT"paNGUS, INC., REALTORS Warden Really tet" ------ IMS rjsssi i built-in o' OWN DAILY 74 tor recreation, oat Mat, low " a tow choice wxw 31,430 on your ranch taxes. Also a tow choice strx scenic tot and only $1,650 which wo could build your rg. or colonial. Phone Mrs. Rockwall 625-1766. Evas, and Sunday phent Choice Building Site ISADf WILL BUILD CltraMMl School. Terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 13217 Dixie Hwy. 6234333 ' Aerate tram Packers Store KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" TWO ACRE LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Mi mile woat of Oxbow Laka I 862-6404 10m Highland ltd. (M-S9) HIITER | WEST SUB - lake front, excellent 3 rooms and bath, large carpeted living room wHh fireplace, alum, lldlng. attached garage, nlct send beach. CplT today. Walk-out basement recreation room with brick I—----------- Im Many im-bultt % baths. -Ins — rest ion » and ii5? SIDE -• utility. 31 'oftml Aichlgan. 72S-26W "lSKE"FRONT - HARD SANDY Mach, 3 Mdiyme, 2 car garage. Just 314,700. KM 3-6703. WIDE RANCH - I bedrooms, •Irsploct, TV lake front, 316400. isn and living neat. Dnnmaotar. aun porch. PulL marble slum, illdlno alau itoef:1 » Mach, sbeded basement. Garage. 1 blk from gvar SI,000 M It ol (Ivina area fflTSlstro p*vm*n'- Nq monw down on “our loL SLOW Sff’Ld”!^ 7 P’m' "j HltoT °ur 0r wr equity gJK , C. SCHUETT aivKm?1!!!®!______________MAJ-02M VON floora vjnltji on. your lot, to mo mo model coll B. C. HIITER, REALTORS, H LUtfid. FE *4177, a W46M.________________ rHAT NEEDS REPAI side Pontiac. 31,000. Insulation, anchor fenced. Incinerator, gaa, blacktop, 2 patios, storms and screens, beautifully landscaped, N. Clarkston. Call, MAMET HOUSES—HOUSES COLONIAL - Bloomfield Orchard..! 1H acre—try 07400 33-ACRE FARM - 2-bedroom house| MODEL - Now, complete - Lot and all 033.700 Lqts ln HI-HILL VILLAGE — From OFFICB space to rant (new water heat, laka front, Gl or 2251 terms. EM 34677; LAKE PEONY — possible 3, attached garage, fake Irani. Only JuJbO-T* TOM REAGAN NEAL ESTATE WATCNPEGNTAQR •;..rtr large tamiiy place. 521.000. 120x110' CORNEB LOT — 3 bad-room homo, fenced yard, pavad slryl. lake privileges. Zero down to Vote. Only 011USS. 3437700. 3 ACRES — largo modern 4 bedroom homo, over MM sq. It. Hv-Injjjrao. Must see to appreciate. ZERO DOWN TO VETS — 1 bedroom possible 3. Puli price sio.500. Lakt prlvltogte, 33S-MS. 4 BEDROOMS — Basomont, lanced yard, near schools, toll price 311,700. Terms. EM 34303. brick, nlo Carpallng Beautiful flraplaaa, « »r laundry, iraga. A charm V landscaped (ndlllon Inside md drapes Inc m* 2 ACRES home. Pull price nlca 2 ha iiagaa, -Can" kasp*ttrw! s W7.70" 3 3,300; Pull price ns,TOO. EM 3(477. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1 B477 LAPEBR RD,______39L3300 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY i NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED, '/•-acre tots, laka privileges, near 1-73 fit ramp; Clarkston tchools, bullt-lns, dishwasher, caraatoa. Ml* I srJ»: yard, S«dr garage, IV* belht par cant down. "RUSTIC SPANISH . CONTEMPORARY" GOLFERS PARADISE • In your own front yard, wkto brick rancher, 3 bedrooms, tv* baths, 1 car attached garage. Urge covered patto, bullt-lns. As Httto as 32400 movas In. FE I LAKE FRONT LOTS - Meal; budding place, under MAM. M3 IV* ROLLING WOODED ACRES —fruit trees, smaH —-^ MJM. 3437700. , 6l6 STYLE CNAfiM And up-to date conventenets, beau tlful toko front. Victorian colonial M Clarkston. Rsdwoad deck. lap. drift dining ream, lamlly roam, bullMna In kitchen, carpatlng and drapaa. Just llstod. 337/500. call Pare Waggoner Ml 64000 or 646-3973. Chamberlain ON LAKE ORION Lovely nil yqor around rustic homo. 3 bedrooms. Fireplace and boautltol Dennison II. | targe bedrooms, country kltcMn, Menwnt and garage. HUM, Rons avail school r~ 4-bad room bungalow with frontage an Casa LaM canal. 3 closets, lire piece and GREEN ACRES 1607 I. Laeswr r MY 34161 After I PJWu MI MV 31564 Illngs. MMSI •141 White Lakt Row) - Clark, W mlto south of Dlitolfijnwa) / OPEN Sat. Iipi. 1 to I P.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" Qn-74I7 "Will Duplicate" PONTIAC LAKE & AIRPORT RD. AREA l-Vsar4M aluminum ranch wNh 2 bedrooms, IM'xMr M, T txcelient ON YOUE LOT OR OURS- Wdlll and new MPtlC system. S3,JOO build the home you always dawn, ITS par month, call wanted, lisp in to sea us—we MV* plant and' lots available Lake fronts—lake privileges. 163 4703. __ LIST WITH HACKETT 1 START TO PACK tT - HACK-iTT REALTY OPPICfil^lN PONTIAC AND UNIONN LAKE:WE BUY ru6*K THE MAN WHO SOLdIdR 44143 UK*' 4711 Dixie TUCKER BLOTS Fenced and leaded wHh fn _ ,rW> BWOif «hr«lv to making this single story ranfil with attached garage an at-tractlv» family rams. 1 bedrooms plus dan, (lying and dining room, week Mr. port seHI^'sfK'ftom'e^ffj^ tornla — South Side Pontiac. | SPACIOUS I FAMILY LIVING Uaa this vary clean Salary home bt a tarns tingle lamlly with many bad rooms and batMor as prafTtaMs Income, carpatlng, •ncloaed front Mrch, tub basement, gas Mat, Scar garage, all toncad. Law down peymont on liberal FHA farms. Perkins . Mrew — net lids. 4 BEDROOM BRICK Near schools, bus and clw — Sftory rad faced brick attached aaraga, toil gaa Mat. Vacant — , possession. No rad lust taka over awn* A VERY NICE HOME > On a nicely aliadad tot wHh la i privileges on Wllllama Laka Featuring a large carpeted, I! Ing room, separate dining /mi kltcMn and two fair—— tM llrat tux up. Parquet Full basement. 2V*-car Priced at 115,730. EASY LaM, HUM. HOLLY Mma.'Targa' LIKE A NEW HOME? Iiavq a sparkling new I .ranch with n fill baa Tl*RrX noma, tiii# it commercial prop- WfflM contract. Don't forget that trade. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Stanley r Depkl, i. Bob jradtoy, Las Karr, Lao Kamnoan or tiiurmas Witt — tor PROMPT, EFFICIENT IBRVr^ 3 WTd *e»l3 BRICK FIREPLACE , la an outafandtog feature h ' while frame home which to Only S325 down tor thla ban at 307 Dellwood M II. Jaa*l I YORK WE. TRADE ^ssxse Val-U-Way room Mina,- Cedardate Street St. Joe's Hospital, nlca; 1115 REALTOR VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHAER, In tM JMI „MU R .AFTER | P.M. CALL FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Throe badnootq, IWatery bunga-tow. Carpeted living room! KHcMh md dining amp. Dan. Aluminum MMif, storms aia screens. BaiafMm. On.y°S5Rd^nr,y NEAR NORTHERN HIGH Thrubomom, iVfc-fory bunpo-tow. Corpatod living and dMf« aroa. Kitchen ond utility. Oa- XsAifflttof^ "• WATERFORD AREA Thrsa-bSdkoom bungalow. Carpeted living room with liraplaca. prlvltogts. E«tltont condition — fha terms avallanit. FOUR BEDRObM Two-story oMor home. Living Gsregt. RaasonaMt terms (t Val-U-Way 7 ROOMS, 160 SQ. FT. WATERFORD AREA $2500 DOWN All the living space you could ward plua a to’ it*.ear garage la of-terad In thla apactoua Mtoval. Alas toaturaa tamfly roam wtth Era* place, cvmlmmm# tower lav-al, gay furnace, IV* MtM, Mtrf sod. Fndlbias for aprInkling g torn. Paved drive and afreet. Extras InckMto - disposal, n drapaa and rode, hobby no You'll luat have to add fills « . WALTON-BALDWIN AREA a SSff on a 50'xlSb' tot.1 Pasturing a madam kltcMn and dining area, ImpaTwsMarg anf -------------- gaa Mat, ilia bath, and tcraana, full I panetod rec. ream. HR ______ .. move In. Assume present mart* payed street. Harp I down, taco. That's it - closing CMtS to Call us tonight, wa have HERRINGTON HILLS ■voe. call MR. ALTON 473 NicnollB $ Horgar Co. m W. Huron pt. PE 341331)45 Oakland Ave. ^^Nimw^taaMto R. J. (Dick) VALUET I REALTOR FE 4-3531 ili— NEARLV 4 ACRES: brick rancMr with 32 ft. living room and all bed rot bated too. Family-sized kltcl dining area, full basamant ft. rec. room Including b minum storms and screens, sills, attached 1 car garage, and more In a law tax arm wim quick possession, priced at (27,733 ANNETT a 2 Homes-S. E. Side 4 4 bedroom modern home, * bedroom down. Large free porch, partial basamant, ga i furnsca. Other horns has rooms 3 bath, gat Mai | 58,000, tarmi. West Side Brick 3 bedroom home with ful basamant 3 gas heat. Carat tot A 3 car garage. Convenient tr —33 r Tel-Huron Highland Area 1 bedroom brick I alum., In 1733. IV* MtM, Reasonably priced, «t 323,750 at llttte at 52400 down plua c Batter not walti CALL TODAYl NO 75 LAKE FRONT PLEASANT UVKR: Featuring s and baautttolly landscaped. Price reduced to 32050 with as llttte as 32500 dawn plua carta. Batter make your appointment TODAYl gge. Comfortsbal r* A*« clal and could be used as __ Beauty Shoppe or Barber Shop. Priced tor quick sato at ft1,500 with 32,000 down and no MORTGAGE com. NO. 37 CAPE COD 3 BEDROOM with 2 car aaraga. Just outside city limits with all city conveniences, including city water, sewers and payed street. Easy walking dtsfanc# hi Dona Ison school makaa IlM an extra desirable toca-lien. Excellent tamlly home, raeaon- S17.S501 with last MODEL HOMES OAKLAND SHORES: Co tri - levels Md ranchers loa extras and custom toahn •fully furnished and del wdmy an im wi 730. OPEN SAT. 3 Dtxto Hwy. to Sort NEW MODEL BANCHER: rooms, m BPlht, MautHul hum kltoMn, full batanx KM. 14 p.m Mw, right N Bateman sign, 3 car garage and gloom top whits carefree aluminum tiding. PrMad at BBT IBbBb plus Inslda decorating 4nd building the. It's ready tor your tospacflen NOWI OPEN DAILY 4:39 to 3:3# p.m. and SAT. 3 SUN. 14 p.m. Carnar of lertf LaM Ed. and Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE AJIMAN •7131 Hi. r EEALTDR4AL3 PONTIAC ORlOtoOXFORO or to ROCHE Rd. 1133 3. , UNION LAKE Br. Rd. nrsl!£SmiMr& al badfaoma 3 rac. roughed In, gaa Mat. Large lot, 2 car an. garage, privileges on -Whlto Taka. School bus by door. 110,TOO, terms 30 Acres-Smoll Form Modern 2 bedroom hoi requires same finishing. Id tor horses. Wist of Ponl rati?, 400, lor ms. Ottawa Hills Brick Attractive horn# In condition featuring family ream, LR place, tori an maln^ I 3 321,733, mtg. terms. WE WILL TEADI REALTORS 2$ E. HURON ST Office Open Evening 3 Sunday 14 TIMES ALMOST An acre at land gMa with moderately priced ranch -U- . with full Daaainant and Scar ga-, rmm dose to tchoqis and r— ping. DMy clnalng carta i will harxtia, to call to aas much property you can ton $14,500. Call tor further pal Ian, LOTUS LAKE Privileges ottered with thl feltord^res.^Has'ptastoretT' — ceramic community hums la f r system. Thla dscarifad and txaltont family Bedrooms, Ilka Wx\r fit. , will give you aoma Idas slz* luma you're buying mortgage. Call for particulars, Ith I gorgeous r "condlMn7 8nly nFfttoney'down to quanfS arena. Call tor particulars. Call Thtwa RMlty tor .yaur acre- ININ YOU SUK OUR SERVICE "join the (Ranch of times" I Times Realty - SIT# DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open T-T Dolly "BUD1 NEAR FISHER BODY Ctoan, neat 3-bedroom homo within walking distance to Flatter and Pontiac /Motor, five rooma and toth down, 2 up, full ri hast. -Priced at 7f 06,700, I ’ yourself today. 04,250 caah, call now. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 40 Mt. Clemons St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Mattingly ROCHESTR This beautiful 4-bedroom colonli hat 3V* MtM, has carpatlng. firs place, ceramic tiled both, man1 TRADE WEST OF MALL >b"wr,l,rjfj5«.es •drowns, carpeted INtog room id dining area, convenient klteh )• ton basement, fear gangs nd Is a vary wall-kept home, rlead at ante ttl 408. Will taki sur home In trada. TRADE )N $ i ram larot ■ml idi LAKE ORION $19,400 Thla- 3-bedroom ranch at Lak Orion Ms a large living roof fjera^jejjNh 120'xtaO' lot. Wll TRADE •rts_*7s TRADE Gl TERMS This Mautlful Itttls 34 brick home to located on .luat to mlto west to -Lake Ortop. Hat p kltcMn, carpeti for^anly^SSbTof DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY PE 37477 — OR 64343 — OL 14223 of M34 near beqqtHul naw Ivlng room — O'NEL WHY NOT TRADE? PRIME WATKINS LAKE FRONT HOME bedrooms on main tovel with 2 un. Full basement, gaa Met. Enclosed porch fronts the water; you'll onloy tM trass, tht Mach, and last but "«•.toast, tM panoramic laka view. o^'raTlo.^ "**- city of Sylvan Before you buy or trada M aura to (Ing re , Tv* A ear port plua IV* garaga — all thla and mors tor only mo,TOO. if you're alert you'll coll right away to See thl* one. Ez financing can M arranged. No. 7-10 NEED MORE ROOM? Hore'a a 3 bedroom home In Sylvan Village, near Sylvan Laka. Spacious 23x21 living ronm, kltcMn, dining room and sun room down, 3 W-rooms and bath up. TM spaciousness ot this home Is usunlly associated with tM home of yesterday and quite adequate tor tM large family. Priced at only 113900. $3500 down on lend contract No. 741 BIRMINGHAM tv* story bungalow with 1 bedrooms on first floor-separate dining room — fireplace In living room and recreation room. Basement, 2 car garage. pavad drive. 3 tots. Priced right at 110.900. 10 ear cant down will Mndle. No. 1-30 WEST SUB. Rambling 3 bedroom ranch In Wa-tertard Township, IV* baths, large WHY PAY RENT AND PAY FOR THE OTHER MAN'S HOME? Many thrifty people want to live wall within (Mir Income until they can afford something batter. Just , Hatod s nlca 3 bedroom Mina with full basement, gas heat, tto car garage and tocated ln and section of Pontiac near Wlsner Stadium. Only 145* down torVatarara and tM full price la only 37750. Payments far tost than rant. Np. B47 NEED A SMALL HOME? WEST SIDE? For a couple wa have a dandy- _Ja' for i at tttt and worn caah Total price only 00500. thto OM mw. No. T4L LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons We think pur sane# of values Our list of good prosMctt And our tlrateqs efforts Will make you glad you called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY ,nvK&," 5 FAMILY ERICK: GOOD LOCA-ttom Four 5 lerge ream apartment, plenty of closet apace, pita 3 room apeitment, private baths, oak ftaore, toll basamant. all an odanraK hsating unite and ' atoctrlc maters. Plenty parking specs. Call towy. Fries 133123 m7 INCOME PROPERTY THE PONTI AC H$W LUXURIOUS H UNIT APART-ment building for sal* In Waterford. For complete details call "ran Blechura at 674-3136 bat, | a.m. i! A CHOICE SELECTION OF 1, 2 OR OTrapraf.' I _______Kill price: *4,siT K Prlca*from « WOULD YOU LIKE 130,000. immediate occupancy - S '* ,.r?.rr' ClarkstoO 3>^t TODAY'S-BUYS this one *»ler an law. T acres, >59,900. 007-437*. DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake Rwiww Oppwrt—Wtt S9 * PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOOD and TAVERN lOOtl 194' of el I Including a nice . other leah 2-Story building r«w> apt. Really a fine buy. »40,ooo to handle. Don't bo toto . Jp this one. No. 14-4592 OB. ASK FOR NEW ILLUSTRATED PARTRIDGE REALTORS IIWW. HURQN |Tw FE 4-3501 OPEN WEEK-N1TE5 'fib f-j) * SERVICE STATION and chaste. Lata' of used bargains at Llttla Joe's Trade-Ins. Baldwin ■at ■ ■ aUTONLatlC^WASHER, 15 POUND Plato and other articles. FE 2-50TO. BRAND-NEW END an6 COFFBE tables, S5.05 oa. .Itlie Jan's. FE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I* ACRES ■r Clarkston ding sits — „ M _ . divided — ! "Buy direct from Beauty- w =*"♦ down. Rite and Save" *** acre superb bunding si IEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. I u5°° |>K« pECNT - 2 BEDROOM CU8®--PLty?„L°TS on peyedroed In — Clarkston $1000 down. LAKB nwn I ■— * OCUKUU/VA CUS. 1 ^SnrlMtielH^ Tuun— ' ^wr.i'.wW„si spraur - dlnStoiXa ^V^e^^WOOD REAL ESTATE fficVF inraiot' •sri. nSBi system beautiful shaded;.—;-M5-2615 ■§ — lorjmio. Sale Farms 56 LAKE LtViNB7>6NTIAC it min-utes. Lots toft, tit mo. Prlv. beaches. On largo lakes. Open Sun. HoEQwW. 623-1333, FE 4-450?, 8880 Dixie HW., Waterford, LAKE LIVING bet your family will be — and why not? This l»800. Terms. y landscaped C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-3815 PONTIAC LAKE rant lots - 55'xl50\ between MaMp Camelot, So. of Gala ACRES: 7 ROOM HOME-IDEAL HORSE OR CATTLE FARM. Nice ■M 1 OR f I illng PH evergreen trees, approximately 2 acres of lake wafer on land. Home consists of 3 ‘ - 3 HKsSH Call today I Clark Real 36x42 ____lings. Contract terms _ «t last long! Estate? 1362 W. Huron 80 to 800 ACRES »wer Michigan. Dairy, grain. and payments you can . afford. Big WARREN STOUT, Realtor ’ rSB^TUSireTall Opdyko Rd. FE 5-8165 estimate In your home. Open Eves. »tn 8 p.m. chesi of orawers inewi large . ■■ , , . E Soil Broker, 3782 Ellxaboth Lake Roe SEASONED. SECURED BY acres. 3-bedroom with full baa ment, 2-car garage and fruit. Off Joslyn near 1-75. Unpaid balance, FEM426B“t °,,*r over Wonted Coiitrgcts-Mtg. 60-A 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us I Auctioneer. , days p *18.95 « Maple, walnut I PEARSON'S FURNITURE COMPLETE BED, SPRINGS ' Iso, mattress an ilrs, coffee tablet, SB and pans. 381 Gallogly COUCH 90" LONG *35, PLATFORM rocker *7, kitchen table and chairs. *15, bookcase *5, wood storm wln-dowa. FE 5-5398. ________ Open Eves, 'til 8 i FLATTLEY REALTY G. Harris, FE 5-2788. EARLY AMERICAN MA'pLE aM- ____________________ , _________________________________________ FM radio, TV, storoo comblna- C.l. to_____...---« CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.! Non. Coll 335-7158 after 3. 30 1 Business Property 57 H J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Mwy.;ELEcTRIC SIOVE. *25. GAS STOVE OR 3-1355. _________________I $35, Refrigerator with top freer- IEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL! ar *49. Wringer Washer (40, G. discounts. Earl Garrels. AAA 4-5400J Harris. FE 5-2788. '■_____ 2 bedroom! You can s len of t ranch homo situated only throw from Lake Huron, it nas a "nth. partial basement, lauit-cllltlos, and gas heat. Fully omfort. Rd. 895* bordering railroad, f.Td it»T3.sS>UM on pro,,,r,v-01 GREEN ACRES 1489 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 3-6262 After 8 P.M. call MY 3-1544 dry tatlll Insulate.’ A berg Owners Call co In at *10.500 will sacrifice for cash, id, Davis Realty Company or Flint, Michigan. 767-3203, aNc tor Miss Kotin or Mrs. Manges. After hours at 2334)798._ Private lak& claMstoN 10* HURON STREET FRONTAGE Near Pontiac General Hospital. Zoned professional services — Ideal clinic she. Call Mr. Proksch at O'Nell Realty, OR Money to Loan LL.(censed Money Lender) 'loans ) FOR SALE 9-PIECE DINING ROOM I TO *1,000 IITY LOAN LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. ' OL 1-0675.____________ ROAD AT SASHAS'. Commercial 2 story building, medical or multiple poten- lots 100'xl50'. Your terms down,: (45 mo, Blacktop. Natural gas. prlv. beach. Opon Sun. Bloch Bra*. 823-1333, FE 4-4509. 5640 Dixie: Hwy., Clarkston. ______________ Lots-Acreaga_______________ 54 to ACRE FARM WITHIN 4 MILEsI of Pontloc Motor beautiful roll-ling land. As low as *50 down and I •If per month. WRIGHT REALTY 3*2 Oakland, FE 2-9141 Cash for all types of property_| 1 LOTS, *500 DOWN, TAKE OV?R Bel., *2,332. 3389705. airport, *14300, OR >-1760. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE 0RT0NVILLE COMMERCIAL Excellent 3600 sq. ft. building. Lo-i ceted .on Ml 5 between Clarkston, and Ortonvllle. With 100' frontage! and ample parking. $28,200? land contract terms. L0AND TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 9-5 Friday — 9-7 Sat. LOANS $25 to $1?000 Insured Payment P By Eat? Osann Ftr Sgl> MbctttgQ—t *7 INDUSTRIAL HO SAW, $70. Mjfrl'S heavy ' duty Schwinn Bike, m Spruce trees, $5.50. Travel trailer, 25' I16C fag | IEW with CONSOLE PIANCL WALN SMILEY BROS. MUSIC heatar. 75,000 BTU, 1 yr. old. LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. S24. value, *14.95, Moo bathtubs, t tots, shower stalls. Irreoul rifle values. Michigan Flu 393 Orchard Lobe, Ft 804**. — 1 LINCOLN WELDER, COMMERCIAL — Heavy dutyT OR 3895*. NEVER CLEAN YftUR TOILET again lot liiirasonl t— -------- Cleaner da If tor you a ly. Order yours today. Call FE 83371. ; OIL BURNER ST d V i heater, ■ j*m. _____ OIL SPACR HEATER WITH gallon tank. 332-0192 bet. S p.m. 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs.? $2.95; tubs? 820 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO* 841 Bald-win. PB 4-1516. OSt LIGHTS? PORtH LIGHTS? $19.95. Com- itaan Fluorescent, 392 Orchard Lake? FE PLAYER PIANO, FOR SALE^lY tunarratulidar.33B0l*», ' TROMBONE, USED 1 YEAR, 371 FE 5-5455, ^ "_________’ rights, grands, spinets, and consoles. Uprights from 349. " SUNDAY ONLY “I always watch TV this close! The little squiggly lines are the best part!” Sola Household Goods 651 For Salt Miscollanooui 67 RUMMAGE SALE — EVERYTHING - Off Clerkston-Orlon Rd. Nox to 1-75. Frl.-Sst., Sept 39-30. It to SIMMONS COUCH $50 Grey wicker $20. OR 3-1330. couch end chair? USED TVs $19.95 FURNI- —? ....sc, 72701 ... w...r ■■■ near Hbspital RUMMAGE: COLOR TVs $150 HR Bra . $149.95. RADIO AND APPLIANCE? INC. CLOTHING? TOYS, Ardmore, from Wed. BOTTLED GAS TRATlIC ............. Free of frost freezer 15 cuJ cempjtove. Grim's Hunting tow. RUMMAGE. SALEj THURS SWEETS Sat. till Brown I WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PlA» INSTRUCTION* AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC <89_ EMzaboth Lake Rd. 333430* *75. OR 39143 after 3:00. _____71-A _____I.... GUITAR LESSONS Salas-Servlca, Puleneckl or 3-5596. Pontiac Music WANTED: PIANO TEACHER -1 tour^jieokly, popular, teen-ager. tore Eqaipmtat GOOD USED SUPER MARKET equipment. Refrigerator cases. Var-lous display tables. 823-141). METAL GROCERY SHELVE*. 332-7679 attor 4:30 p.m. Sporting Goods 74 S-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 334-7851. Exc. selection of used guns. •MM MAUSER, iftafttEft. WEAV-fn,?'5 *h*H*. $45. FE AyuCr..pyO‘:«' BLACK MINIA- Al^t PEMALE1 BRITtANY, Oobb tomato. OR 3-3595. 6 MOS., MALI beautiful^.farm colliI puK LONG BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC registered - after 4 p.m. yB«» b«V Sot., end Sun. FE CHIHUAHUAS;' STANDARD SCHNA DACHSHUND PUPPIES, CHOICE, 6M-459*. _____________ FLUFFY KITTlNS FREE TO good home. Ml 8-7809. FREE KITTlNS, CALL BETWEEN 9 end 4:»0. FE 4-1809.__ FREE TO GOOD HOME. ADORA- ble kittens, 674-3*55.______ GERMAN SHEPHERD WATCHDOG 391 aoff*r 0M* ,r<* 10 S00d borne. ____________giftMAW 1 surweftb bUPt. 30416 .SPRINGFIELD, (tUStOM1, AKC Femotoe to lease. UL 3-1657. «n,l,«r.s.«T8h’' tlln® GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. STTc . ammo, *50. 893-M57. I registered. 882-3474. evanlnps. -bUGER, BELT AND! LLEWELLYN AND ENGLISH *ET--bggtorr WO. OL 1-4593. | t.rs. a weeks old. Wormed, SIS WALNUT DINING ROOM TABLE end chairs, gas dryer. FE 3-4595i before 7 p $50. FE 2-4913. TRAILER—3' WHEELS—*20. RUMMAGE SALE ST. COLUMBAN■ eabcL•!>?°rfau Seers paint. Par„h ,ch00i, 1775 Melton, »■-- BENE 5 ARCHERY-714 W. HURON * ■ Sept. 30 10 a.m.- CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY3-I*71. WHITE FOR / chairs? wroi * Blvd. Troy I IC A TABLE 6 FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms. Save almost half LITTLE FRIGIDAI^i WASHER AND bRY ar, gas stove? 9x10 rug. 673-7340. FURNITURE SALE $40; 3 pc. sectional? $85; end table set? $10; desk? $15 up; 3 drawer chest? $11; dresser. $20; nighl stand? $10; dinette? $20; stove? $40; refrigerator? $32. M. C. Llppard. 559 NT Perry. GAS DRYER. SET OF DUMB bells. 623-0006. GAS STOVE, FULL SIZE, COPPER * 2 mo., $149. G. A. GOLD 15' 3 PIECE DIAMOND SEC tional? modern styling? 1 yr. old, exc. condition. FE 8-1W4. . WHITE AUTOMATIC ZI6 ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe lures — cdblnet model. "Eerty American" deeign. Take over payments of. $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 65-A 1 FLEA MARKET Sun., Oct. 1, 12 to 6 BUCYWfUu' B|Jru*/CDC,M REMINGTON NOISELESS TYPE- DAWSON'S SPECIALS, EVINRUOE ->NUW BLUWERS I writer. Ilka new, *75.00. OR 3-9143. snowmobile now on dlsotoy, Or- NEW SNOWMOBILES 'AT ..taTI « mm ' I 6 MODELS BY TRADE WINDS SBASON s CLEARANCE SALE .. Super Tiger IS h.p. to 30 h.o. HOUOHTEN’S Rocheetor 5?1-701« CHRISTMAS CARDS, oft — Forbee Printing Co., 5433 Dixie Hwv„ Watortord. OR 3-9767. COTTON CANDY MACHINE FOR aoto. Reasonable. 851-5856._ DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, BATH-tub: .wood Monn wtndowei varl- ous sizes, OR 3-2986. DEHUMIDIFIER, SLiDE PRO J EC _ tor, light motor. Ml 8*244. DITCH-WITCH SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of oil usod and naw daakt. fi.es, typewriters, adding machine. — dialling tables, ale. Forbes. 4500 l. t>rayton. OR 39787. MINI-f6Y pGGDLE*, CALL 3980274. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS, I old, sacrifice. *90 Dixie, SELLING ALL STOCK Morgan's Hardware, 1468 Bale corner of Walton. SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2678 Orchard Luke. 8*3- TAKE SOIL AWAY- THE BLUE Lustra wov from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, Hudson's Hdwo., 41 E. Walton. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE B L LUitrs way from carpets holstery. Rtn* $1. Brownie's Swaps HOLLYWOOD TWIN BED, GOOD condition, S40. FE 2-1897.« loom, forgo, mantle clock; crockaT furniture; knic-knecke, etc. AUCTI0NLAND 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd. DOG HOUSES, INSULATED, MOST __________________. . elzet. 748 Orchard Lake Rd, TIRES S5S X 14, CRIB, ( rug drafting BOARDS AND fAnTat-l wood window* roo». 825-2548. M TALBOTT LUMBER OP 4-1804? efttr 4 P.WL PEDIGREE peptrt $25. FB 2^447. club orders. Also yn Display mt Scfltmobile, tt lend end snow vehicle. Demonstr. tion rides* Take M-S9 to W. High, land. R,ght on Hickory Ridge, POINTER POPS? GBRMAN IkORT-Rd. to . Demode Rd. Left end heir, swap or sell. 425-3940. AT#WTip!!co° i . ?AL.fnSl POPPLE. 2~MaLES. AKC8 WkI^ AT TIPSICO , LAKE. Phone 829- apricot, 7-moa., cream. MV9905. PUT THE FUN IN WINTER WITH OUR SPECIALS.. .ONLY S79S W* are giving a Snowmobile trail- EVAN'S EQUIPMENt 6507 Dixie Hwy. *u-int Mpn.-Frl., 9-1 20' office. Good locatlb typo of bualneaa. RIDGEWAY REALTOR MLS black- fw"ACRES RESTRICTED" SUBDI- i L9L-»??N.f Sw*L,StJlJ,NDUSTR,AL‘ 14.. ACRES. - MILE FROM vtoton.^ 145*0, t* per cpnt down. fA^RES, BRANDON AREA, *35 | ““ J | prlv;_Rd. Ojpon Sun.| busiest stroof 68x310. *3,200. 852-2304. HOT-SPOT 120* commercial frontage mo. Wood Bloch Brt ___ .... | 5880 Dixie Hwy. Watortord. • ACRES ON BLACKTOP, NEAR Lake Orion, stream, woods—*8.000 825-54*5 EN93«2 Dhrio>HwvTA11 set IS" wire hubcaps. 2780 E. Walton. NEW AND USED ARCHERY mt. Selling rrows. 682- See How Much Better A SNOWMOBILE CAN BE 1968 SN0-SP0RT ON DISPLAY AT- MG SALES & SERVICE 67 Dlxto Hwy. . Drayton Plait 3 E. Monfcolm _____Pontli Auction Solos ...........10 LARGO IALB. SUNDAY 11 TO •. Everything goes. Antique*; naw ctotha* and shoes; furniture, ate. AVjCTIONLAND, 1300 CfMCMIt Lk. AJJCTl6ft AT THft BLUtfelRD. Harold . 383*249. WANTED TO BUY ed gloss lamps or li i lamp shades. FE 89096. U$ED ELECTRIC STOVE. METAL SKI-DOOS 198* MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY 1895 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKO !FE 80734 800x14 and 780x1$, 2 stuffed 851*485. KIRBY SWEEPER I EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. I 2817 DIXIE HWY. ____ 6782234 KROEHLER HIDE-A-BED, BROWN Hi-Fi, TV & Radios USED TV lion T H 515 E L FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA-| for-gas-oll S rm. avg. $595. A A H I Salas. 625-1501. OA 83988._________________ Ualton TV. FE 2-3257 FURNITURE, DRAPES, CARPET, blankets, mlsc. Items, Ml 8*785. rni nB lfCAi71CTO^U~«tm~ i FURNITURE AND MISCELLANE-21 COLOR RCA VICTOR tv. *150 ous, many Items. Ladders. Every -— ; Dev except Monday. 48 /Mechanic ----- off E. Huron. 47862(5_____ W1ANTE|D M LIMEb OAlTgiHlMO ROOM iuiTEI FM radio, TV, etareo comblna- ml,c' * e*,h' _— Occetlenel chair. FE 5*602 | tion. Kell 335-715* after 3. *91-32*7. F. ciarx.-------— LIKE NEW, 12-X14', BLUE-GREEN NEW BLACK AND WHITE TV AN- nylon rug, *45 Ph. 383-5924. GIRL'S CLOTHING. SIZES 10-14. 673-0858. SORRY E. Pike *1.. FE 0, value $11.95. sell *12.95; 21 PHHPDRHPmiHIlWer aeler TV, Peeraon's Furniture, 210 RLA color, TV, [LINOLEUM rugs, most sizes, GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE, clothing, mlsc. Bargains galore. Thurs., Frl., Sat. 513* Sutherland Dr., Highland Estotee. M59 to Airport Rd. end left to Suther- WASHEO WIPING RAGS, AS LOW as 19 cents per lb. 2S lb. boxes to I 300 lb. bales. Industrial cafeteria tables, seats 6. $19.93. 38' van trailers, can be used on the road or for storage. Start at $250. &hrk fork lift truck, 4000 lb. 5*95. Drill bUs and cutting tools. Sava Skidoos—Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVEI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton, Dally 9-4, FE 1*4*2 USED HUNTING BOW, RECURBE 45-lbs. 5*", *17. 6782750. BUY. SELL, TRADE GUNS, owning — winchester — Rom-Iton. Opdyko Hardware, FE *- GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUES AND Also. Mlsc. 333-7275. guar gniy i This Is lal posl-s Insure ............................... .......... \GARAGE SALE: 1314 EDGEORGE. NO MORE CONSION- MAN's LOUNGE CHAIR. GOLD,1 ~84g-VeTW.alAg- 9 »0 7. Clothing up lo 20W, minis accepted until after October J»c^c^ltlom*55.3M-5497._ S^,.ieL6V,,,0N'I ?!».""«:^uf M59.8|.tfPon Irwin, 12. Our racks are loaded with .MAPLE CRI§ AND MATTRESS, ™ -„? __________________________„ fine fall and winter clothing for stroller? car bad? play pan? mlsc. RCA 21 COLOR TV? $115. GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY. 10 TO Opportunity Shop. St. Jamei Church. 355 W. Maple. Birmingham. Closed Mon. and Wed. I ACRES, blacktop road? northeast of Oxford? for home and garden. $4950? 20 par cent down. ACRES? ■eras of i to property? . $4750? $1,000 Howard Cosway. P.O. Box 3921 Walled Lake, Mich, 48088.______ FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE? COM-ptete machine shop. S. Lyon area. Phone 437-1696 or 437-2451._____ GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-self. This restaurant is on a busy corner doing a fine business. Grossed $50,000 In 1966. Inventory request. Business and equip- Sale Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.50 ear weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House I 1481 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-8142 Acres of Free Parking Evas, 'tirfr; Sat. *WM BZ Terms 1- A USED BARGAINS AT STONEYS 103 N. Cass. 2- YEAR-OLD WRINGER - WASHER? MISCELLANEOUS Items. 646-5347. MODERN CHAIR? BROWN . A N D1 black? naw upholstery? $30. 363- RCA 21" COLOR TV? $115. __________682-5406.________ RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? Sea us — We have most ail kinds Johnson TV-FEtt-4569 NEVER USED 1967 MODEL GE oven and range — after 7 | - 646-2280.____________________________ OLD SIDE BOARD? LOVE SEAT 2 rockers? upholstered chair? comb bookcase? Mlsc. 332-9360. PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE? — Exc. ‘ ‘ Fhilco — Exc. condition. UL 2-3*72. BENDIX MnO| mach AUTOMATIC Before 18:30 Have Stations Will Lease excellent high fence. Contact: Gut Campbell or Larry Trapeck, days or evenings. 473-12*5._ INCOME OPPORTUNITY SPARE OR FULL TIME (MEN B WOMEN) No experience necauarv. We train. Only 3 to 9 hours weekly earna excellent Income. Refilling and col- to Invest. Investment secured by :RBS, hilly . 57951, 115W c local Interview WRITE (Include phone no.) TO: INDEPENDENT VENDORS. INC. 5940 BAUM BLVD., SUITE NO. 10 PITTSBURGH, PA. 15208 LIQUOR BAR. DROSSlHD *70*00 junction of 2 highway, Oledwin . pond STATE WIDE REALTY C. PANGUS INC., Realtors __ . OPEN 1 DAY* A WEEK 430 M-TS Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-3*15 jRUIt ifeLl — CHOICE 10 ACRE MOTEL LOCATED IN A POPULAR reiort area nec bridge 1 mile from - Bordering perk — Completely me ipecloui with showers anc ually controlled htat. Canter ot all golnta of Interest In Northen Michigan. $45,500 - will accap trades and often, . » _ -UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 435-2615 heoitw d» 82m. i OAKLAND COUNTY TAVERN nIcb LQT, ^*0x170 In WEN6V'5;wELL-known bar In lake area. Ex-....................... *60 Elec, dryer, I 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike PE 871*1 Hi ‘ mm 3 COMPLETE BEDS. LIVING -------- ---- (flj ' ' 1:30 PE 2-5573. 8PIBCB BRDROOM OBI, ) 53.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 5. Pike FE 870*1 9x12 Linoleum Rugs S3.89 Inlaid tile 9x9' 7c Floor Shop-2255 Bl'rabeth Laki "Across From the Moll” REMOTE CONTRI ___ ____I__ Pontiac Shop 10 Lafayette 335-6937. I. FT. fKIGIDAIRE REF* FRihlDAIRE "FLAIRE" ill oven, new, never used. Whole-lo coat about $155. Room 9, 53V* 30" STOVE, 549, GAS DRYER, $45, gee water heater, 515, bunk beds, living mom sulfa, *35, clarinet, (45. G. mmmmmmm. . . e; philco refrigerator. 575 tor both. 8*2-1027. 1988 GOLD I^IEf* 38" GAS STOVE, big oven and grlddla on tap. FE I — 120'x300' — Ex-; t building site - 0 Mn. Hamilton 1967 COLOR TV CLEARANCE S3 A WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr>, weal / Pontiac ' ' Open Friday *ftr 9 p.m. j WHY7 PAY RENT? hip auMi mohlla lot. _ prlv. Ildfng with apartment ALl HOUsIhOLD FilKNlSHINGS. ~ " Rugs, curtains, bad), etCafft* w Huron. ' •TISSmi AFT. SIZE RANGES? 818 AND UP. APPLIANCE CO. PING-PONG TABLE# roo? 845; chair* 1 and >4; dryer? 810; Pontiac Resale Shop Buy-Sell Antiques, furniture, alasiwara, mlsc. *0 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track. 335-6932. PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER. USED 3 menfha, 280. 873*530. REPOSSESSED STEREO Solid state 30" walnut com Hleh fidelity stereo system i channel epeakers. Four-s; . Must collect 9 monthly. Cell stereo TV, 2S-INCH PHILCO. COLOR — brand new. Early American console, out of layaway, take over per week. Cell or Adcock, FE 3-7917. 148 W. Hamlin and Auburn Rd. Something tor everyone, old end new, real bargain*. GARAGE SALE - CHILDREN'S and miscellaneous, 9 til 5, Saturday. 3990 Merllngton, Drayton O A RAGE SALE: FURNITURE, cream separator, typewriter anc table, clothas, mlsc. 50*4 Pheasant off Crescent Lk. Rd., 9:30 te 6. GARAGE SALE: 050 Sept, 30, 12 GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES. BABY turn., door, sink, mlic; ■■ Sun., 12 lo 6. 2950 Voorhels Sat. and Water Softener* GARAGE SALE: SATURDAY AND Sun., Sspt. 30 and Oct. 1. iim Wastacres Dr., GARAGE SALE - WESTINGHOUSE range, refrigerator, ironer (A-1), _ table, lamps. TV, kitchen sat _ **■ mlsc. clothing, toys. 636*7*8. bal.. of 139.70 Sand-Gravel—Dirt 76 SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL ALSO SLAG FOR WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbss Printing! Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie eHvwvays. custom bulldozing. FB NIIHlp burners, coal Hand Tool*—Machinery 6B I OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER, (950. Terre track loader with grad ina blade? $700. Both working cen-dlflon. 624-3866. ALLIS CHALMERS HD-5 BULLDOZ CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING: cylinder boring? pin fitting? auto motive machine shoe service, hy draullc cylinders, lack, repairs and parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1015 Mt. Clemens St. FE 24— OLIVER HG BULLDOZER, *995. 1967 closeouts. REPOSSESSED STEREO Solid atato 30" walnut console. High fidelity stereo ayatam with dual channel apaakara. Four-Speed stereo ehono. Mutt collect 1*2.56 cash or SS.58 monthly. Call 335-92*3, Household Appliance. ROPER &AS RANGE, *35, HAMlL-fi tt In good fid Car- ton gat dryer? working conditio ry. 651-581$. SCRATCHED RBFRIOlRAtORS Any Raatonablo Price LITTLE JOES FE 2-6S42 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wjlnger Weiher I Frlgldalre Refrigerator reconditioned seml-auto softener CARAT WEDDING RING SET.j NCpe*ry.VFrl.-Sat. -. GARAGE ' SALE — 12 ALUM SLIDE I windows, *4*25. Easy Spin diver, - ‘ bike. _ 425-4988.___________________ 1 — tO-TON 'CHAIN FALL, NEW; 1 — 500 gal. tar* ‘ fixtures. 338-0643. SAND, GRAVEL, TOP DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top soil, alee black dirt, 5 lor *12.50 del. FE 4-858*. and cut drives iso grai — OR NEW GAS FURNACE Ight crate damage — n ar $16$ now $10$. 1 burner and controls? regular $36$. Now $75. PONTIAC HEATING? 674-2611 OR 682- 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnlnga? storm windows. For a quality guarantaed lob. Call Joe Valialy '’The Old Reliable Pioneer" 1-A GAS AND OIL HEATING. . 11 heating contractor. You < I Install. Call early a.m. or la puanlnpi. 2 WALKING GARDEN TRACTORS t-30001 E*c- condition. 2-WHEEL TRAILERS — $25. 4x12 wheels and bearings? ea. oil fired w< ‘ yr. old Cane ____ .__________, fcJSS* Lamont, Western Shore SANKYO iXAM Jrchafd Lake. w(th m,nt.|n photo me tol grip. Also Kodak lector. Both for $65. 6$3 ■-H34. OARAGE SALE ALL DAY SATUIt-day. 288* W. Walton; n«ar Sliver Lk. Rd. Toys? clothes? etc. GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. SAT. Sun. 10-6 p.m. 2718 Genes Pontiac 2 GIBSON RANGER GUITAR AM-plifiers. G - Tremolo Cost $400, 625^l658 erter 4 i 19*4 HOLTON tROMBOhl. OtlLY «ele, 9:30 to 5._________ GARAGE-RUMMAGE SALE. SEPT. *9-30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Lots SINGER ZIG ZAG signs, aaasad. Pay eft: $53 CASH Or PovmenU|Of $6 per mo. GALLAGHER'S 3 USED ORGANS. . . PRICED FROM *495 UP. USE OUR LAY- *, *10. 333*743. 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE FOR rnttaOT D*»en \lTew UNIVERSAL TEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS *3 95 EACH lastic VI Ceiling til B&G Tile SUPER BUY Used only 3 met., 1987 Singer Swing needle zlg-z Finger tip controla sewing. Exc. condition. Yours tor only *57.00 cash or $5 a month. Call 3*5-92*3, Hunahold Appliance. Fre#|gjnk^Ing^sheers SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC One of the best Machine* tor zlg Will sell tor balance owed, (118.9* , (traction of original price — or pay W.65 per mo.) Hilton tewing Machine*. FE M*9*. Ic ea. — wan paneling, cheap. FE 4-9957. IQ78 W. Huron 12'XI5'X6' CHAIN LINK KENNEL, pests end gales, *30. 4 solid maple chairs. Is each. Formica kitchen table, *5. Wheelbarrow, (5. Kitchen cabinet, *10. 12'xlr cab lepslble booth, prize winner Mlre-........ HI FE 88I50. Frlgldalre rafrlgaretor. washer. Smith Cora typewriter. Key 5 string Will accept Corona portable 3-7452. 220-GALLON OIL TANK heeds no attachments! FE 2-9500 otter 5 p.m. fancy stitches.! j.ooo APPLE CRATES; APPLE “ jW ,r .nd lifd«s N. ot | ■ Rochester Rd. 62S dte* zlo-zaoaer tor BAS@ftENf~5AL6: 5 PAMIL*IES — far slralna Auto Anything from I cents to S4. Gcod- .r«I trom mwdla. SSpt.’Ww iT’e^LpTaoS to Oct. 3, 9-7 Take Walton to DHL to 3087 Anoka, Drayton Plains. BASEMENT- SALES GIRL'S AND Used. Slant nae gv or *7.06 a month. Guaranteed. Cell 335*303, Household Appllan, . Free pinking shears only *75.05 Thurs.. Frl., and Sat. 300' otcca Dr. oft Ttggerdlna, White, Lake._________________________ GARAQE SALE Saturday and Sunday, 30 and 1st. 10 to 6. 600 W. Long Lk. Rd. W. of Lahsar. ’ Furniture, clothing, sporting goads, boat trailer, etc. IIANT GAftAGE SALE. FRIDAY, Saturday and Sun., 9 to 9. 4351 Lessing. Watortord. Bikes, tools. Pixie Hwy. OR >*478. will sacrifice, 5150, Must 1710 5. Telegraph FE 8*548 L „ . . .. 9:3* to I: ATTENTION PARENT* Cornett, optionee, flutes, clarinets, oboes, trench horns, Naw and used. *35 up. Ptepl**. FI 84235. SR AND NEW ELECTRIC BASS GRAVELY WECHESTeS 2 TRAC-tor, 3 mot. old riding tractor. This it one el the finest equipment mode. 12 h.p. fiberglass body, electric start, pouter driven gang mowers that cut t* wide. Winter cab. This mower new It tl4*£ Will tall ter 1(50. 363*315. HOt WATER BASEbOARb RADI-ators. 11.39 por lineal tt. O. Thompson. 7005 M-89 W. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON 313 Orchard Lake. FE 88462. — 14 BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO MONTHS TO PAY. Saturday 9:30 to 5:30 IF YOU WANT TO SILL YOUR IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO LOOK at new jn — C$11 MA 6*7687. IVBR8 .pond Walnut toNSOLe >t look ftt without • roinut? 8450 RRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2*387 Across tram Tol-Huron SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE sale and rotall. Loading 6 days « waok. 625-2175 or 625-5470. WHITE LIMESTONE? C R U i H E D and 10-A ^ ■on aand. Amerf 5-2161 Wood-Coal-Calu4>B«l 77 FIREWOOD. ANY AMbUNT. CALL FE 2-401 -- ----- OOD FO 82*8415, 1 SHETLAND PONY 1TUD, 1 BBA-gle hound—FE 2-4417. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, ESTBLNEIM. KENNELS. 3 IDDLE SALON lllltaHKj MpjsInoa-jAKC Pue^ludSsrvIce Pnoll PU^S. AK£. «UAfc-end anew, ready te ant shots. Hickory Kennel, Rt. 2, Madison, WI*. TOY m6LE PUPPIES, 8 wllfU by Tl ock? 1 Tink'i Whitt Christ night 7:30 p.m. 1 437-61f3 or n+W* A-l AUCTION Saturday 8 p.m. Bed, complete; elec, ran* frlgerator; maple living dinette; 4 chairs; double m an '61 Ford pickup, peed right. Take Snell R4-. to 2* Mile Rd., turn i » ~~ Mile Rd. AUCTION SALES Saturday Sept. 20. 10:10 a.m. Antiques, furniture, term equipment. Estate of the toto Beetle Horton. 12291 Pagan Rd„ Hofiy. ftem Holly take N. Holly north to Lehrlng Rd. seat to Pagan Rdw north 1 china, old books, cur toe, relict, ptc-tores and frames, crocks, ell lamps ruga, drapes, mounted fish and' under cover. John A. Cox Deane H. Cox, Auctioneer!. FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION WITH SOME HOUSEHOLD Sat., Sept- 30. 12 noon. Located 4 miles south of Lapeer on M-24 te Hunters Creek Rd. then 2v* miles east to 1698 Hunters Creek Rd. 19*3 Ford Golden Jubilee tractor; Oliver 2 bottom 3 pt. hitch |Mow; Oil verbs' qiseJ_ptv hitch; gu* era dig< pt. cult.; Cenp 11 disc, ■rill? R MMME deck; retired* wagon ane ri quanlty chopped ; McCulloch chain aew; lewtlry wagon end some household goods plus ether farm equipment.. Lapeer County Bank a. Trust Co., Clerk; Bonn F. Tody, Prop.; Ltpaer 8883029. Bud Hick-moll, Oenerel Auctioneer. Oxford, 6282159. GUNS WANTED MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 10 / Harry Brooks Perm Milford Rd., Holly 1s here on Saturday Stan Parkins / Detail* Stan Pt twerti Creek SATURDAY 7 P.M. Reopening, good mod houi furniture, mlsc Items too furniture. Jack0 Huh? ♦Ion, 708 to Orton. MY 3-1171, [Ivlng room seta, cedar cheats. Clarkston Rd., Lake 2 MALE SPANIEL SETTER PUPS. 4 weeks. *5 as. 332-2357, __ 2 PliRE-BRED GERMAfTTHTp horde. 535 ea. 435-5451.____ 1 MALE JMINi TOV POODLE PUP plea, 4 mot. old. 1 apricot an* _l_buf», AKC rag. 8281042. 4TW 6 N T it l oLIS itffHUAHDA pb 1 ABYSSINIAN ~CAt, SIOlL PERSIAN *50. toll or . FE 48793. AKC BRITTANY 8282428_________ aXc MALE POODLE, WHITE. AKC GERMAN 11 wk». champ --$WT335-8588 ________ AKC COLLIE PUPS, ALSO STUD wryjee? 3844140. PH. 6354400 Swartz Creak SUNDAY 1 P.M. Big gun isle. Sporting goods. Snowmobile, 18borse Skhbee, leas than a ytar old. Wa era accepting gun. on conalgnmant. Sunday tele, now to Christmas. Jack Hen, auctioneer, Hall'a Auction, 708 W. Clarkston R0, Lake Orion. MY 81(71. „ 1 _______ THREE OLD FASHIONED AUCTIONS FRI. SEPT. 29, 7=00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 30, 7t00 p.m. SUN. OCT. 1, 2:00 p.m. NEW AND GOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. WILL BE SOLD. SUCH AS: AiHImms anil twill, alae. and gat ra _____ Maytag washers, rafrlgsrators and Deep- ---- B & B AUCTION . OR *«|17 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 A»cHw hlw DAIRY AUCTION . tat. taut. 30, 1*47. Starting 1:30 p.m. UoM S milts North of M-5* at 7107 Fenton Rd. 42 Head I.............. Ntarly til Be " equipment. ’ Tl chlnery and no iew«»y < Mr. and Mr*. A. L. T9 Prop. Bob Wllat Auctioneer. By^ yMm, '•_______ EVERY SATURDAY 5IGNMENTS WELCOME ; R 4-1442 PE 44724 Pontine Rd. at Ogdyka Rd. 052 foNd IN S-SPEED TRACTOR, back hladt. PE 44322. urn Aug. Clearonce Sola lit, t7*, n“ i cove AND howlandIales and rentals 1255 Dixie Hwy. OR *-l<4M $$$$ r PICKUP CAMPER. CAB OVER, ears wuiM TRUCK CAMPERS wr (lokl-down) .... L .............. 81,705 VALUES TOPAYI Alio 75 used compere and traitors BY OWNER. 1944 CENTURY. 2 bedroom. Fully aquippad and In axe. ccodfflsft. Ready hr mm DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes; K>mt and large expanding ,om only 42005.00. Fra. very in Michigan, Aba • tt„ Id . and 12 ft. wldar at bargain ribas. New 14 13, IS tad 24 ft. wldat. Yet wa deliver and ml up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4MI Dixie Hwy. (U4L 10) Draytan Plaint OR 5-12S2 22350 TtMraolt Rd. between l|t Mila EL 4-1444 tWtW MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sea our complete lino of 12* wktot 2 or 3 bedrooms aa tow at 04405 Featuring Travalo, Schuit a n < v indale and Toppar, Nta quality unite arrlvinj dally. Modal* an display at tha new Cranberry Lake Mobil* Homei Village. "Country Club living at hi best/' 0420 Highland Rd. (MS), twe miles west of Williams Lake Rd.l 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays It to i p.m.. Sunday 12 to 3 p.m. n 10' COHO , FISHING BOAT BY Sam. *1*50 HP*^rc-Crul»tr. ChacS our pHca. Wa carry eh cfcryeler. Lone Star Olajtoon. MFO boats 'and aal. boett. Riviera cruiser pontoons, Jon boali, atom, fishing boats, 'Wru" GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's , Gun and Sports "Center 1S2I0 Holly Rd. ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundaya 130 I4 NEW '47 SILVER LINE inside'winter storage** Sao new Johnson Snowmobiles PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 030 Dixie HWY. Drayton OR 44411 Mon, to ♦ p.m„ Sun. 10-4 RICHARDSON -ARCH — DUKE DELTA - MON-- HOMETTE -IY BEAUTIES TO Colonial Mobile Homes PB 3-1457 V 423-1310 5430 Dixie S. of Watertord Dpdyka m Halgl SACRIFICE — 1047 RICHARDSON ■haven, 13 x SO, 3 bedrooms, a over payments. Owner service. Call 42*4430. STEWART MOBILE HOME. 12x55. Exc. condition. S2M plua balance. Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale I2’x40’ Bahama ....... 25,405 !t'x40' Bahama ..... 1047—12'x40* Suncraft ...... 1067—I2'x4(r Suncraft m hatha ......... 55,105 I slightly damaged hut graatly r duced 3-bedroom Bohamo. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SEP UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIB HIGHWAY Rent Tralkf Spoce ADULTS ONLY, r Tour-A-I NO PETS, 7 Ms. small i Lake Tn Pork, - Telegraph Rd., Pwnl FBS45S0._________________' LARGE LOTS. NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOME PARK (1,US| VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE Now and ^different, jMStoaii PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Stronger square waldad lube ' 4140 Foley Wotortord 4 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -robhThgod.^tall Y*lHO 30 now mdwaid ALSO CORSAIR PICK-u’p CAMPERS NEW SERVICE DEPT. ' Ellsworth Trailer Sales TROTWOOD IG IN SAPHTY — COMPORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT whIhl SUSPENSION JOHNSON 'S we CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crecs Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Croft Travel Trailtrs Skomper and PlaasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach I5SI0 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 44771 - Odob Dolly mid iundovs — tws triumph Bonneville, 450 CC T12BR, S4SS. 4744WS._______ 1*45 YAMAHA 80CC, CALL AFTER ' p.m 334-127A_____________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and stoaoars. New and used. 53*5 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I O d d 0 r t, —.----------- '-moor MSS. 1335 Union Talm. EM S- Hosi Lowry C pjtoi Rd.. »'x45' HOUSE TRAILER. REAS. * tn4m • MOBILE CRUISER, I OR 34033. between *4 X U EARLY AMERICAN. TAKE Over payments. Extras. MY 34*02 pais welcome. S4.«50. KOZY 10'X44’, *1,500. 1*44 DETROITER, 13'X54‘. 2-BED-—H ovtf cintract. 33447SL 1945 PARKWg^ ll'XSI', 43.700, QMPLBYbLY FURNISHED, bedroom, located on lot. Imre ■to occupancy, mat., FE S-14S1 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. THE ALL. .NEW MARLETTE Near 1-73 ana M-24. CiinrdolTniUm 9 >-35' FLAT-BED TRAILERS. TAN- Tires-Auto-Truck Bralr, Pontiac Lake, altar 3:30 "LEN"- Crank Shaft Service Cranks ground In Caro. 4734015. 44 SUPEI 4824047 after > p.M. 1*45 S*0. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 2225. 4S24W7 talar 3:30. 1*44 BSA 450CC, EXCELLENT CON- 1*44 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER - 1*44 HONDA CL-146 SCRAMBLER Extra* and chroma. 4*24*3*. 1*44 HONDA. 150CC, 2350 1*44 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER -54W1. * 1*44 SUSUKI X4. 334-4*85, before 6. electric start and only LIKE ___ _______ „^» ssr — 2400 ml. 8375, 4*3-1118. Call bit. S-tfajtofpK S-4373 1*44 YAASAflA 350 SCRAMBLER Yamaha. 250 bk *87 TRIUMPH (OS. TAKE OVER 1*67 350 CC YAMAHA, INTVk HONDA SCRAMBLBR ____Cali altar 4, 473-70*4 BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes Fra* helmet with each purchi MG SALES & SERVICE _ _ Drayton Pliln* CLEARANCE PRICES ON SUZUKI cycles SOcc-SSQcc. Rupp from $l#.99g cyclo to M-59 to W. 'Highland. Right on anufm SBire DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone M0-n7*. tiARLfeYlJAVl656N, 1*41, GOOD condition - boat ottor. FE MttO. HORbA, 50 CC. ONLY |0» MILES 13*5. 343-2604 INSTANT HOUSING Variety of prices to choaan Each modal on extra* Included to purchase price. WATERFORD MOBILE HOME 4333 Highland Rd. (Across, mm alrportl __________432-3480 LOST OUR LEASE AT TOLBDO, OHIO IALBI LOT tha adlnt where wa must esll ! NEWAMDUSED moMI* homei. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT for Example — flW* Don't mist thli chance g* a IH MIDLAND TRAILER SALES _ an » to * 1 Days W« 3257 Dixie Hwy. MB4772 American, Traditional or Modtm docar. P*ca available In 4 star Park, no «tri cihogo. Also too the tomoua OPEN M, CLOSED SUNDAYS SUPER *0 HONDA, LIKE NEW, *00 mlloa. OR >0*54.____________ Ikyefae Ok S PASSENGER BICYCLE, 111. I2J0 HlgtilondRj, , A-l BIKES. 335-6755 14' FIBERgLAS, I YEAR OLI ^ JlUN^BOUT, IS H.P, MOTOR and trailer, alto 14' aluminum boot, OR >2477. 14' : Elgin, VraILIA, 1 It UK Bfl56T PIIKROLAM' B6AT. 35 hIC *Comwrll!i#ntoo*' ism M* Ph- *700. 343-3344 tor damonatratlon. 17- ARROWCRAPT ALUMINUM CX-noa, $115. if iUMdiEB, 2 u' rawbanta. s« each. Naw tr v-bottom rpwboat, _Sl«. t ran, $20. MS HlgHlMd Rd. PSMIoe Lk. 1968's IN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage Skidoos-sedaddlers CRUISE-OUT, Inc. 12 E. Walton Pally *-4 FE >4402 ANNOUNCING ’ WALT MAZUREKS LAKE & SEA MARINA NEW TROJAN DEALER At Pontiac '68 MODELS ON DISPLAY ALSO DEALER FOR SLICKCRAFT CHRIS-CRAFT EVINRUDE BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MARINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERIENCE. 24*5 OR-CHARD LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE Close-Out Sale! Save now on '47 Otarcraft, derblrd, ohnjon boats and n WOorna pontoon*, watorMko*. PINTER'S 370 Opdyk® 9-6 PE A0924 --------- ---- rocraft, steury and Glaiapar boats* Kayot Pontoons, Evlnrudo molort* Pamco troll#ra. Tako M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Domode Rd. (alt and follow Nona to dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono _________________________ CARNIVAL By Dick Turner “Wouldn’t that Jar you? Unanimously voted the most likely to succeed and he can’t even get the car!” Wonted Con-Tracks 101 HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1950-1942* PE 4-0441 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Con-Tracks 101-A CARS-TRUCKS, FREE scrap, we low, FE 5-9*48. COPPER. BRASS, RADIATORS! Mara, C. Dix- HIGH DOLLAR PAID 1MM943S WE PICK UP a^4jgal. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE LAKE ORION - MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR wintar storage and motor tune-ups. Evtarud* Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 New 1*48 Galstrens new on dlapiiy A .tow 1*47 medal* left at bnrealn GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES rand River GR 4-7320 cka east of Middle Belt “ MEMBER OF MMDA INE 14' WOOD BOAT FIBER Flea* covered, 28 HP meter i trailer. First 81*5. PE 5-45*5. F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Inatructors teach you to fly. Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Wanted Can-Tracks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Shorp Cor " '"Check the i i get the beet" at Averill Gal© McAnnally's AUTO SALBS Iwv* Immediate need tor aha., earn Now ehtodtog to Oklahoma. — to and ■ dta* ii ShH> ms im I harSTll HELP! W* need 308 sham Cadillac*. Po tlaca, Oldi and Bulckt tag out-4 state market. Top dollar pm MANSFIELD AUTO SALES I 5-^1104 detoWtoAVA^^ STOP HERE LAST M.&M MOTOR SALES ' ira. Cervettas needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 3338-92*1 TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for oil sharp PONTIACS, CADILLACS. We art irepared to moke you c letter offerll Ask for Bob,Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN h.p» *toc.7 start, gwv •rater, camper^ to*, traitor arto many extra*. Sacrifice at 81800 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAM ____*12 W. Huron Si. _ Pi 4-7371 FE 4-17*3 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CARI 'TOP DOLLAR" Mel HASKINS Allte SALES 4*5 Dixie Hwy. , MA Mil} Used Auto-Track Paris 102 CHEVY 348 TRIPOWER. 8ELL-houilng. Transmission and pras-aura jgtotts. Pontiac trtpewar. Call P6Ufe IT' SLOTTED UNICHROME wheals. Chevy 454 poaltrectlen. 1*57 Chevjr hl-rlsa hood. Ford consol*. HEMI TORQUE-FLITE TRANSMIS havy. Complata I block. Baiw •licks, 900-95D-14-7. 125-2017 or 332- PICKUP FIBERGLASS TOPPER, 3 tire* 1JS x 15, ree. wheel ana tires end 1 anew. 625-2532- USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION, rear axis, trl powers, bell ' New and Used Tracks 103 1*W FORD Vk-TON PICKUP WITH 1*54 engine. Cell otter 8. 473-3347. IEW 1*67 TRUCKS - LABSg SELECTION AT JACK LONG FORD, Rochester. 1*55 CHEVY to TON PICKUP. *135. FORD VS TON 4. WIDE BOX. 34X1001■ Dealer. New ond Used Tracks 103 NEW 1*47 TRUCKS - LARGE SELECTION AT JACK LO‘ ONLY 4 LEFT 1*47 JEEPS *NP|P(mF s i ■ son A Son, 444-4511 Mew dil ' WA NEED A CAR? GOT A PR0B-LEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Coll Mr. White at FE B-4080. King. THT trade-ins' ?3ta*toyJ thru Friday nil* w i BUICK tyPSk, PULL POWER m 1»» BUICK MdbR, 'IlHir"!®' LESABRE 4-D00R AU-i power, air cendlllonhu, IIKE SAVOIE iCHEVRO- LET, Birmingham. Ml , 1*43 BUIC ELECT RA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic power, ah-SSflfflteS* **S *t MIKE SAVOIE 1*83 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP automatic, power atoertog, tu ^kWo^he^:5-* mtodham. Mi 4-P35. IT IS REAL CLEAN S**5. COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars 4278 Dixie Dreyton Plains * daily , ■ 474-2257 PtataW, caBMt i life THE 1*M RAmSl|T| JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORI 1965 BUICK LeSABRE Custom 1 deer hardtop, pe •tearing, brakes, real sharpl $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1945 BUICK LESABRE HARDTOP, radio, healer, automtalc, power ■leering, brake*. whft*wella_ Sharp, SMM. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 1*4-210 Orchard Lake Rd.. FE 24165. 1966 BUICK Eleclra n trim. This weeks spacli $2488 FISCHER BUICK S. Woodward Birminghom SPECIAL 51875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 11*44 electra 22s 2-door haro- EM 3-415S_ __ et EM .V4I54| _ g|#m Mb . BUTcK-OPElV, _l»fU»”~6rchard fordT Arto hiSBraiice Marine 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. Foreign Cars 1958 TR3 COMPETITION, dines. *400. 338-0808. ANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL ■HI 0 p.m. nil Bill weak. 1*44 BUICK vartlbla, an buckets, haadrasts. GLENN'S 1*44 Electra 325. Power steering, brakes. Tinted glass. Air. L. C. Williams, Salesman *52 W. Huron S«. 1*51 OPEL. 455 NORTHFIELD. FE 5-0*57. eWer _____ REBUILT ENGINE. GAS ELECTRA 225, 1*44. ALL POWER new. 334-0277. ' 1*40 MGA, GOOD CONDITION. 0500 1*44 MGB. NEW CLUTCH, TOP. brokos, Irens. A-barth exhaust. Dratlad. SM75. MA 4-3441. INS VOLKSWAGEN WITH RAMO. AND HEATER AND WHITEWM.L TIRES. A REALLY FINE AUTOMO-BILE. PULL PRICE 0*95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments of M.n. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1967 BUICK LeSabr* 2-door hardtop, custom, automatic. radio, heeler, power staer-Ino. and brakes, factory air-conditioning Company demo. $3188 FISCHER BUICK 545 I. Woodward 447-5400 Birmingham 1*57 CADILLAC 0400. 1*50 OLDS SPOIL 731-4027. 1*57 CADILLAC ELDORADO, VI-a lm LATE: AAOOec HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES mi Cadillac convertible. with 1965 OATSUN SEDAN ■■die, healer. Ideal aae Only- $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet ____________________GL 1 iNo Mob d6NVeRtihLe, red Cadillac WITH Black top. SIM at ..| 1VR dan DaVllla, power, Exc. condition, 1*43 CREAM COLOR CADILLAC Full power. Air coo-Exc. condition, 02400. 442-4*70. Eves. LI >4250. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, HIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- H 1M7 TRUCKS — LARGE SELECTION AT JACK LONG FORD, Rochester, *5* GMC GARBAGE PACKER. 16 yard Garwood, Sweeper body. $1150 - tofi reWeff" ale. FE 0-0473. packer Nights. $TATlON WAGON, 0135. 59 CHEVY Vk-TON. 0200. MOTOR, good. 303-3735. _________________ 1940 GMC V-4, S YARD DUMP. “Will accept car trade In. OR INI CHEVY TANDEM DUMP - 03,000. Portoct shape. PB 1944 CHEW HANDY VAN, 4, STICK — 0450. PE MS23. GLENN'S 1945 Elcamlno pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman 991W. Huron St. B 4-7371 FE 4>1!97 m TRUCKS — LABOB FORDriSdwtoJr. JACK Lr 1*4$ FO Ik-TON, CLEAN PICK- 1944 CHEVY 44 fOti PICKUP 012*5 ‘ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, IIHnBWMB. Ml MIB. , 1*44 M-TON DODGE PICKUP. POSI-TRACTION. V-l auto. Runs good. TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1965 GMC 8 ft. Wide—Side pickup, power steering ond brakes. 1964 FORD 8 ft. Wide — Side pickup 1961 GMC 1 ton pickup 9 ft box 1962 FORD % ton pickup 1962 FORD Vi ton pickup 1963 GMC Vt ton wide side pickup 1962 GMC 1 ton pickup 1962 GMC 9 ft. stoke, single rear wheel, 4-speed 1965 GMC 9 ft. van 1963 GMC 20 ft, van 1962 CHEVY 24 ft. von GMC FACTORY BRANCH Oakland at Com FE 5-9485 1*44 ALPHA, GULYA SPYDER VE lache. Best oftar. 333-7313. CLOSE-OUT )N ALL'67 MODELS NO PAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbeam or Austin Healeys NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with Law down payment. DIAL' NOW AND SAVB GRIMALDI CAR CO. PE 59421 JAGUAR, IN4 X-KE, RED. LOW mltoagl. .$3,950. work — 449-2300, PORSCHE, 1944, *12 LOW MILE age. Exc. condition. Expertly maintained 451-1542 taler 4 p.r INS Kantian Ohla walls, no rtwt. 1*44 vw — etatl and extras, a I with Ziabart r« mllaaoa, privet* ■ i, Carolina car, t proofing, low FE $-0436. rubber Including enow tires. warranty* $3395* private. Ml : 1966 CADILLAC Convertible 16*000 actual miles. One < $4295 Bill Fox'Chevrolet ROCHESTER __________. OL 1-3 New IM Cm • AUTOMATIC**”.*** at %lu[ SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. IN New and Used Cm IN TRANS- TOM RADEMACHER 1*64 chMS* with V8, automatic, pi twfelkPg wfil Hue Intonor. car b-ada sidy-SIMS. On US It 4d MBL Ctotkitoto MA 5-5B7I, lljl I Mill Rill Ml SHl *|W llilBB Ml «F MIKE SA- j^OPAr Birmingham. We C^ROL^? mlneham. Ml taWST 1*44 BEL AIR 3-DOOR I AUTO-matlc, power steering, I owner new car trade, lew, ww mileage, MVOtE CHEVROLET,. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER IM4 CORVAIF^Mnua^coupa, Clartaton, MA 5-5071. m 1*44 _IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC, with pewar, air can-d It toned, $1,2*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1964 CHEVY 4-CYLINDlki AMO-l malic, 2-deer, Mack with ref ‘ rlor, I owner, $700. 4734543. 1*44 IMPALA WAGON, I AUT0-MATic. power eteerlng Si 1*5 *1 | IVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit-' 4-2735. MP 1*44 CHEVY trad*! $11*5. On US It *t MIS, Clarkaton, MA 5-5071. INS CORVAIRJSDOOR HARDTOP. 1*45 CHEVROLET BISCAYnC ON, autMMM, power ei >14*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRI LET, Birmingham. Ml *-3735. WAG- mrlng svrS 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heeler, $1,2*5 el MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 CORVETtB STINGRAY, TWO tees, four speeds, radio, beat wide oval whltowells. Really r ry on this ona! S2.79S. Hills Llncoln-Marcury, 1350 Oakland 1*45 MONZA CONVERTIBLE SPY-r. 4-ipaad, radio, haatar, anc 1 bi9 angina, $**$ full price, I down, S3&S3 per month. "it wily taka* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford PE5-4101. SEE THE 1*4$ PONTtACS AT ,RUtt JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. LUCKY AUTO lWY-hlRb I bOAR hARbtOP, IN5 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-We, radio, heeler, VS, automatic, whltowells, extra sharpl Sl,-3*5. VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 194-210 Orchard Lake TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY Station Wagon, 4 cyl. On US It nt MIS, Clerkaton 5-5D71. _____________ >45 CORVAIR CONVERTItLEI Reasonable. FE M43*. 1*45 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 4. Automatic. Power brakes and SSSfciffilS- Good C0nd,tl0"- 1*45 IMPALA SUpfcR SFORt -Dark green with Meek Interior end Mock vinyl tap. Automatic, power steering. Really nice. $1,7*5. Hllltlde Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oak- 1*45 IMPALA SS V-l. GOOD CON n. After 4. MY 84*52. IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. dwbRBeMBB SEE THE INS RAMBLERS AT RUSS ■ JOHNSON'S. LAKE ORION. INS CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. Vt^Pewargllda. clean, *1,350. OR 1N4 MALIBU, REAL NICE, 17.M0 SEE THE 1*48 RAMBLERS AT RUSS On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Ookland Ave. FE 44547 VW CENTER. 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colon— -All Reconditioned- Autobahn New tad Used Cere 106 BANKRUPT* CREDIT PROBLEMS* We Con Finorce You- Just Cali ■PG#1 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1M7 Ambassadors and Rebels endous QKtr mm osewIbler MIL0SCN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad-dig Lot » CARS TO CHOOIB PROM 477 M-24. Lfc. Or! HP NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE 0V.ER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHAStD WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT/! MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO .. W- WHt Track IKES RECONDI 'CY''_OWENS OAKLAND CHRYS- . CHIVY STATION WAGON, 4. doer. 333-7542, Riggins, i 1*40 CORVAIR, NEEDS LOVING cart. 332-20*4 3434227. CHEVY 9-PMSBNGER, MS. aaela. real good. 335-7542, Riggins, INI CORVAN. GOOD TIRES. GOOD running condition. Gas healer. 5175 man. 1*43 CHEVY 2 WITH 4 CYL, AUTO-mntlc rum good. Pull price tl**. Marvel Motors CHEVY IMPALA CONVgRTl “ powan Ion, in rust. Bast otfsr. MA 6-2112. CORVAlfc 4-b OOR, RADIO, haatar, whitawalls, U4$ at MIKE MVOIB CHEyRQLETa Blrmlng- snug Ml 4OT1 SAVOIE CHEVROLI Item, Ml 4-2735. 1(43 IMPALA c6NVERTIBLE, I AUTOMATIC, pawn- atoerlng, si, SB at MIKk l&VQIE CHIvro LET, Birmingham. Ml 44731. 1*43 CHEVROLET 1*43 BEL AlR 2-DOOR, 4-STICK b^ewnar. PB 1% Or, OR > 1$43 IB ’ 4-OO0R 44Hfc, " 1*44 dORVAIR- Mike lAVOfV CORVETTE, 1967 FASTBACK h.p., 4-speed, 4-season air, FI dto. MA 66991. 1967 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 327 cu. In., angina, 4-tpeed, daluxa Interior and 4 radial tlras. Royal Oak, 549-8943. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA, VANDEPUTTE mm______TE BUICK-OPEL < Til 9 p,m* git Bin it7W.________ ^CY", OWENS^ OAKLAND CHRVi- JGHNSOirS, CLEARANCE 20 Cars to Choose From ALL GOOD TRANSPORTATION ’61 Falcon, Wagen ........S ** ■5* Chevy, Hardtop ........$*♦ '5* Ford. * past, wagon ..$145 ’61 DKW, real clam ?..!...$145 GRIMALDI CAR CO. ms Oakland fe 54421 1*41 FORD WAGON COUNTRY Squire. Auto. Power; atotalng. 23*8. 1962 FALCON tar coupe, vinyl lop. automatic, I cylinder, a real beauty. $545 B0BB0RST Lincoln-Mercury Sales ' S. Woodward Ml 4-4531 BIRMINGHAM SEE THE 1*41 RAMWLfRS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S. lAii QRtofi. . FALCON 2 DOOR, STICK, RA->• haatar, anew tlras, 23*5..See 3434 Wards Point, Orchard Lake 1*43 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, GOOD tranttarfahon. FE 4-1W* altar 5. 1*62 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-, taautlful condition, V-l. Mual 1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRBa, PULL PRICE SAL ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auuma weekly pey- mantoef M.*2. call credit MGR. Mr. Perks el HAROLD FORDN Ml 4-7505. power, efe gtadiiknikid. ti3*5. JACK LONG FORD, Rochester, OL 1*44 FALCON CONVERTIBLE WiTH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIStlON, RADIO rY5®tewNbRN-, payments of S7J2. CALL CREQ-it MGR. Mr. Parks ntlMB “ OLD TURNER, Ml 4-7S00L SAVOIE CHBVROUIT, ham. Ml 4-2735. P0RD1*44GALAXIE I 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500, 4-DOOR, double power, V-t, 15,005 ml., t*tt I — 424-U72. ________ IEE THE 196t RAMBLERS AT RUtt JOHNSON'S. LAKE ORION. 1*44 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. PULL PRICf SMS. ABSOLUTELY no MONRY DOWN. Assume waakly pay- manto of S7.92. CALL credit mgr. Mr. Parke at HAR* OLD^ TURNER FORD, Ml earner. 424-271*. condition. tl'4S0 whitewalls. S2.1M full price, -•down. $70.36 per 1»«8 PONTIACS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S. LAKE ORION. W62 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RED l» '*» new fuH price S495, here — Pay here. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. % only taka» a minute" to OOt "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 17*4 CUTLASS CLUB COUPE. 17,000 ml. 1 owner. ^ Cell 651-I201. 1966, OLDS , SI, LIKE NEW. Opdvke Hardware — FE S46S6.__ SEE THE IMS PONtlACS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. iter oLW cutlass supreme Its? OlWt* TOWN SE tory air, tilt telesa f wheel, E-Z oyo glass. 1967 OLDSMOBILE automatic transmission, $2495* only $79 HAROLD TURNER JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. IMS PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 DOOR hardtop. A real iharp car, S7t7 . full prtca No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. wide Track PE AIMS or FE 3-7154 W45 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE CON' , vert, autematlc, 01,150, 6I2-2090. 1966 BARRACUDA pit blue, 4-tpeed. 273 2 b steering, i owner, brand Immaculate. $1795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Me* nd Usri Cot 186 SEE THE IMP RAMBLERS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION,_ QUALITY USED CARS 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 2-door with VS, eutometlc, redid. 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 660 W. Huron 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, automatic, power Hearing, decor group. A low-mileage, one-owner garage-kept beauty. $795. Hillside Uncoin-Mercury. (250 Oaklai I 333-7863. Convertibles For Indian Summer 1963 PONTIAC with double power, auto., two choose from. Only — $695 1964 CHEVY SUPER Sport, full power, and air conditioning. S1295 1963 BUICK CONVERTIBLE with double power, auto. $995 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Catalina with double power. $1195 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, auto., double power. $1395 1966 BUICK CONVERTIBLE Auto, double power, air cond. $2295 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS, at 1-75 MARMADUKE 1966 CHRYSLER Wagon 9-pesienger, vs, automatic, per.. Hearing, brakes, chrome top carrier, radio. $2785 1967 PONTIAC CatOlimt 2-door hardtop, VS, automptl power Hearing, brakes, air com honing, 9,000 actual miiei. $2995 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, VO, aufomatl power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, low mileage, Only — $2295 $1386 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop 4-door with VI, automatic, pov Hearing, whitewalls, radio. Fac-*---■ conditioning. Only - $790 1963 IMPALA WAGON with V8 power steering, whitewi — radio, baby blue with a wh topi Only — $1095 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 TOM rademachR CHEVY-OLDS . . 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 do automatic, power steering, brak radio, heater, whitewall,, second car at only *795. On at MIS, Clarketon. MA 5-5071. NEW 1967 FORDS — LARGE Jack Long Ford, . On US 10 By Anderson and Leeming New End B»e4 Cw 106 CATALINA 2-POOR HARDTOP, wb^^^owar and other extra,. 1967 grand ranr AIR. stereo. £&&&. Aiumt- 1967 CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ‘Watch it! I don’t like the way he’s eyeing your hat!” New and Used Cert 106 1964-V-t LeMANS, HYDRAMATIC, double power, undercoatad, 2-,peed wiper, full tinted gleet, 2 new tires, new battery, tow mileage, exc. condition, will doal this SHELTON 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO-door hardtop. All while, gold, Interior. Automatic, power steering. This Is a dandy. S1.295. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland — JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. dllion. Royal Oak, 549-2416. 1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE PUBLIC SALE The following car will In for public sale at 9 a.m and may be purchased money down. 1963 PONTIAC Tempest LeMans convertible, 326 engine, stick-automatic, radio, heater, matching interior, $498.23 with weekly payments of 84.08. Car being stored at King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron F£ 6-4060 NEW 1967 FORDS — LARGE Selection at Jack Long Ford* GLENN'S 1964 Tempest wagon. Reel sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From Cot 106 GLENN'S 1966 Bronte Bonneville. 2-dr. hardtop. Power Hearing, brakes. Tinted gleet, power windows. L. C. Williams, Salesman JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. 326, f barrel. Double HtWEEdU»edCOT l>6 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels Now et used car prices Tremendous over allowance on your trade In. ROSE RAMBLER union Lake EM 3-4U* SEE THE OSS RAMBLAJiSATRUSS JOHNSON'S. LAKE ORION. i Few tr«*?0|^0MY ^5 233S Dixie Highway I________ Many Extras ling trailer package SS00 ml., '52 after 6 p.m.___________ 1967 LEMANS* 326, VINYL TOP. JOHNSON'S* LAKE ORION. GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman _ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Chooie Prom Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car model* Prices from SS to 81*075 Including V-8 cars* few trucks onomy Care — 2334 Dixie Hwy. 1M1 RAMBLER, BY OWNEfc. 1SS SEE THE 1961 PONTIACS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S/ LAKE ORION. 17*7 GRAND PR IX, VINYL TOP mm CATALINA WAGON. 9 PASS. 1967 LeMANS HARDTOP COUPE, double power. 326HO, *2450. Cali 682-5075. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR SEE THE 1968 PONTIACS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S. LAKE ORION. 1966 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE 0, auto., docor group, radio, roar window defroHer, whitewalls. 674- 3691. __________________________ NEW 1967 FORDS — LARGE Catalina* hydramatic* double pow- 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR* 4-CYL. standard transmission, radio, gooi tires, $395. 673-1391. Stranahan. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE AUTOMATIC, ...1C, power steering i MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROl BIrmlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT 336-3543._________________________ 1963 2-DOOR HARDTOP PONTIAC,! condition. FE 5-2*24. THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING ^Trov - Pontiac—BJrm'nyem^Araa 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS CONVERT-Ible. v-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful mador red with black nylon top. $1188 full price, 888 down, and only $45.81 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 439 Oakland Ava.________FES-4101 965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, abony black with red Interior automatic, radio, haator, powa •tearing, brakes, *1.6*8 full price. MBR down, "It only MS down, end <57.10 per A BETTER DEAL" et John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aw-______FE i 5tE THE 19^1 PONTIACS AT RUSS JOHNS LAKE ORION. 1966 TEMPETST Sport coupe with automatic trans-mlssion, radio end heater and whitewall tins, full price S1695, only S49 down and weekly payments of SI 2.66, HAROLD TURNER, FORD* INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 SEE THE 1968 RAMBLERS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION._ New Faces—New Policies KEEGO GLENN'S 1966 LeMans coupe. Power stee Ing, brakes. Console. L. C. Williams* Salesman 952 W. Huron Sf. GLENN'S 1967 LeMans coupe. Maroon with blk. Cordovan top. Power steering end brakes. Tinted glass. Auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-1797 FE 4-7371 Many More to Choose Prom 1967 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with ell power, lust like new, new-cer warranty, *2,595. VAN-DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd., FE 99165. PONTIAC, 1967 GRAND PRIX, 428 power, air conditioned, etc. Low mileage, exceptional. Low prlca. SEE THE 196* RAMBLERS AT RUSS 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR automatic, radio, steering^ b ’ only takes a minute" to oet "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 636 Oakland Ave. FE 5-t 1967 GTO HARDTOP. 4 SPEED console. 390 gear. Tinted gle Reverb. OR 34677. PONTIAC 1967 CATALINA HAR hydramatic, :ell alter 4 lie power. . OR 3-6671 1960 RAMBLER WAGON. 9-PASSEN-B^r. Steering end brakes. *100. FE N®5 1967 FORDS — LARGE ^|||Mta| — Jack Long Ford, Rambler wagon Chevy straight I Pontiac power nil I 332-2608. CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels Now at uead car prices Tremendous over allowance on your trad* In. ROSE RAMBLER Union Lake__________EM 3-411 WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSM+ MISSION* RADIO AND HEAT-ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES* FULL PRICE 1995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of CREDIT MGR. BElATTIE FORD 1966 Ford 1965 Dodge F-230 Styles toe Camper special pickup, V-*. Crulse-O-Metic, custom cab. eu- tootle,,, 10^M*ng#r, radio* heavy duty equipment. Only- Si 995 whitewalls. Only — $1595 1967 Mustang 1967 Ford 2-door Hardtop 376 v-e, Crulse-O-Matic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. F-100 VV-ton Pickup with 5,500 miles. 50,000-mlle new truck warranty. 1 cyl.. whitewalls. Only — $2395 Crulse-O-Metic, custom cab, radio. Only — $2395 1965 Mustang 1967 Pontiac Convertible with red finish, radio, heeler. Grand Prix Convertible ^Automatic* power steering, ’ $149*5* $3295 On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 *5.75, CALL 1964 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-DOOR, radio, heater, *695 at MIKE NEW 1967 FORDS Selection Rochester. Jack Long Ford, They're Here ! 1968 Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors See and Drive them at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $1200 on 1967 Factory Officials, Demos and Brand New Ones All Models, Many with Power and Air SEE THE 196* RAMBLERS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. Executive's Cars 1967 EXECUTIVE 2-doer hardtop, regimental red with black cordova top. whitewalls, Hydramatic, power steering, brakes) push button radio. Ventura, 4tooor hardtop, regimental tad finish, cordova top, Hydramatic, i whttew'il °ral ' UdLIL bALt 35* 1 bast offer. JO 4-4829._______ The following car Will be cleared I' iMV THE 1948 RAMBLERS AT RUSS -MM: salt at 9 a.m. Friday 1 JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. | purcha#wl w,,h n° money poNT1AC ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1967 OLDS $3495 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible .............. $1895 Metallic blue with matching Interior, priced to tell at 1966 OLDS Toronodo ................................$2895 Deluxe, lull power. 6-wiy soot, factory olr. Like now. 1966 OLDS 88 2-Door $2395 1965 OLDS 88......................................$1795 Moor hardtop. Turquoise with vinyl Interior. Only swwmm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Catalina V-8 automatic ing and brakes, radio, neater, wnite-walls, $472.04 with weekly payments Car being stored at _ King Auto Sales . 327ffw Huron FE 8-4060 FORD* INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1945 GTO 4-SPEED, POSI-TRACTlON “ ”'», new tires. 335-0957. SEE THE 1948 RAMBLERS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. 1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 4 ~D$. $950. FE 5-4814. 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, power steering and brakes, >900. OA 8-2035.___________ 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, very good condition* all fpower, $1200. 852-5449,_ 1944 PONT I A CTTIDOOR. AUTO-matic* double power. $1097 full price, No money down. LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or_____F 3-7854 1965 LaMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP* loaded with extras, Inc. 326 h.p. angina* $1500. 451-8292._ SEE THE 1968 PONTIACS AT RUSS JOHNSON'S* LAKE ORION. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, radio, haater, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, sharpl 81*495. VAN-DEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-210 Orchard Lake Rd.* FE 2-9165. SEE THi 1968 RAMBLERS AT RUSS CHEVROLETS RED TAG -SPECIALS- 1965 VW BUS 4 9-Passenger Like New Throughout) $1195 1963 CHEVROLET Biscoyne « - Stick, 2-door. 1967 PONTIAC Ventura 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Moo^herdtop. Power eteei 1964 CHEVY V-», eutometlc. Like 1962 CHEVY Vb-Ton Pickup. New rubber. 1963 IMPALA Convertible I. Mick. Red with while tap. Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp HOMER HIGHT Ifbu -Motor Inc.; > ;; ON M24 IN OXFORD 0A 8-25: RONEY'S Quality Cars With Honest Deals LEAVE YOUR CREDIT PROBLEM TO USI 1965 CORVAIR Automatic* efctra nice throughout $1014 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 4 door* VI* automatic $1046 1962 FORD Country Squirt, this on* Is excellent $876 1963 TEMPEST 4 cyl. 4 door sedan, gold finlih. Like nowl $746 1963 OLDS Luxury 4 door Mdon, Only— $1046 1962 CHEVY $696 1962 PONTIAC with rod Interior, 1 door “ $676 1960 CHEVY VI* automatic $298 1962 CHEVY Neva I doer hardtop, white with rod Interior. Extra clean. $694 RONEY'S Auto Sales 133 Baldwin HAROLD TURNER NO GIMMICKS — NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 11944 Bonneville 4 di 1944 Pont 1942 T-Bli 1944 Pontiac Cpe 1 T-BIrd m i Cadillac 1943 Dodge cpe 1942 Rambler wgn Ml '4-7500''IS HH'men ..Wen 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 0-9237 FE 1-7! GLENN'S 1944 2-door hardtop Catalina. Pow- CHEVY-OLDS 1945 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, < tomatlc, power steer! Jack Long Ford, X,. i wTtt 1765 LaMANS CONVERTIBCE. WITH beautiful teherl beige, with •' matching Interior, V-f. automatic, r o d I 0, heater, power •leering, brakes. 01,600 full price. Ml down, *57.00 per month. "If only takes • minute" to » Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE $-4101 1745 GTO, 421 TRIPOWER, RAM air, 602-7532 offer $ 1765 PONTIAC 7-PASSENGRR WAG-on, VI, double power. Ml 66)16. 1965 PONTIAC Convertible, 2 plus 2, radio, hooter, automatic, power steering end brakes. $1795 i PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mount Clemens_ FE >7954 SEE THE 1968 RAMBLERS At RUSS JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. cellent condition. 623-0163._ 966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Burgundy with white Interior, under warranty. OR 3-9227. 766 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. Croam Coupe. Full power. Low FE 8-7121, 647 power steering brakes, autoi v8, whitewalls, radio, extra, share carl $2295. Jack Long r, OL 1-9711. 1966 PONT hardtop, V8 automatic, ra Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S — *2,700. FE $-1336.______ EE TH# 1760 RAMBLER* At JOHNSON'S, LAKE ORION. MILOSCH Chrysler - Plymouth LAKE ORION OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Largest Showroom in the World TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON ALL' CHRYSLERS PLYM0UTHS 1968 Large Selection of Late Model - New Car Tradesl BE A FRIEND TO YOURSELF GET A DEAL THAT IS REAL! MILOSCH Chrysler - Plymouth 677 . S. LAPEER RD. LAKE' ORION EARLY FALL * SPECIALS AT STANDARD ■ AUTO SALES 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1962 Pontiac ;! Radio, heater, automatic. ; A-l condition. -. j ES/™’ .. $495 Weekly Payments ..$5,17 1963 Cadillac SHOWROOM CONDITION, full power. Nice! %$1495 Weekly Payments .$15.16 1964 VW Beautiful red. Radio, heater. Real nicel Full Price Only kPOyO Weekly Payments .. $7.26 1962 Ford 2-door, radio, heater and automatic transmission. ST"... $495 Weekly Payments . .$5.17 1 1963 Corvair Monza, automatic, radio and heater. Full Price Only .. v Weekly Payments ..$6.32 1963 Falcon Automatic, radio, heater, very clean. Sharp. ST” .. $495 Weekly Payments ..$5.17 1963 Olds Hardtop, radio, heater, and is A-l condition. Full Price (tCQC Only kpOUD Weekly Payments . .$6.32 1962 Buick 2 • door, Invicta, radio, heater. Bargain at — wm $495 Weekly Payments ..$5.17 1963 Pontiac Hardtop. Radio, heater, and is yours — SS/**.... *695 Weekly Payments .. $7.56 1963 Ford Fairlane, stick, V-8, radio, heater. Nice carl Full Price 13,733.744 . 3 3.114.531 4,339.900 . 443.310 Totai Operation Expense Total Molntensnce Expanse Total Fixed Charges Expon TOTAL CUEMNT OPERATING EXPENDITURES .............. Tots Oonqrsl Fund Capital Outlay Ixpanss ........ Total Community Sorvkos Exponso .............. Total Expandltures of Revolving Funds ........ TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES. EXCLUDING 74.319 49.273 117.934 1*400.799 314,710 137,347 '314,414.717 Tranatar DWT RETIREMENT ’' FUND'' REVENUE* AND ' EXPENDITUrIs47'*1 mmisesmja.• Total Omar Revsnue—State—for Proparty Tax Exclusion—-Dies ... 4,344 Total Revenue .... t 1 SWIM, Transfer from General Fund . * ’’m* Tetat Data Retlreemnl Revenue and Incoming Transfers .t~L539,384 Revtnuos: Rovomx Sale of Total Debt BUILDING*'AND SITE FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITUREs'',"'M, Current Deposits and Investment Securities bdlng end Site Fund Revenue* xn .Debt Retirement Fund ........ m Sol* of Bonds .................. Bunding and tits Fund Ravtnuas Acquis luMlf IT Lavy 1986-67 Fund General TAX COLLECTION STATISTICS TotalefLeyy Total ol Levy Callactad Remaining MM. Uncellected 4/30/47 4/30/47 S7.S33.9S1 SI 70/tm 1965-66 1964-61 194*44 aHral Debt* General 1,105,919 7,674,500 iS74l 7.255,194 474J4I 6.601,190 25.960 ’PM 7.330 25.210 la444 6,536 1*47-43 General 1.067,231 5,645,709 1434^*6 194445 1sM9 6,243 1.77» 196544 lus of School Property Buildings Con toms .............. Number of fcfioel Buildings Number of Clue rooms ............. ""saass*** * swtomb.;r Mr. Goosby, an employe of j Vivian E. Affinato of Woodland G&W Engineering Co., diediHills- Calif., Mrs. Shirley Mar- Wednesday Surviving are two children, Dermerall of Detroit and Dean of Flint, and a sister, Mrs. Gail Byers of Pontiac. Allen Nichols Service for Allen Nichols, 63, of 362 S. Marshall will be 1 p.m. Monday at Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Nichols died Wednesday. A member of Knights of Pythi-he had been an employe of the former Wilson Foundry Corp. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rebecca Jiles of Detroit and Mrs. Dell Thompson of Pontiac; two sisters; and two broth- John- L Briggs PONTIAC TOWNSHIP/- Service for John I. Briggs, 78, of 24222 Pontiac will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial In Mount Vernon Cemetery. Mount Vernon. Mr. Briggs, the former owner of Master Plumbing and Heating in Rochester, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; two sons, Harry of West Branch and George of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Rath-ka of Rochester and Mrs. Harold Niblack of Dryden; one stepson, Carl Guilliat of San Fernando Valley, Calif.; one stepdaughter, MTs. Alonzo Beard of Walled Lake; two sisters; 19 grandchildren; and 50 great grandchildren. Phillip McDermott WASHINGTON - Service for Phillip McDermott, 17, of 8591 28 Utile will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth's Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Phillip died yesterday. Surviving besides his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alvin McDermott, two brother*, Thomas of Fort Knox, Ky., and David and a sister, Judith at home. tin. of Cascade and Mrs. Beverly Lech Of Livonia; and 17 grandchildren. Petition Denied Asking School District Transfer A' petition by four home owners‘to be transferred from the Southfield School District to the Birmingham district was denied yesterday by the Oakland School Board of Education. The board ruled that the change would not straighten boundary lines and that there is no hardship on three school-aged children. ★ * ♦ The Southfield parents at the id of Cherry Hills Lane in Cranbrook Village subdivision No. 4 — the only homes on that street not in the Birmingham district — claimed a greater proximity to Birmingham schools than those in Southfield. 1,600 Picketing Kroger in Area Stores Open Today; Management on Job DETROIT (UPI) - More than 1,600 employes of the Kroger Co. in the metropolitan Detroit area were on the picket lines today after voting to strike the company to back up their demands for a new contract. The employes, members of Local 876 of the Retail Store Employes Union, have worked without a contract since the old contract expired April 15. ★ * * The local covers all Kroger stores in Oakland County, ranging north to the Flint area. A company spokesman said this morning that stores will be open today and carry on limited operations using management personnel and employes in meat departments, who are not on strike. A spokesman for the . union said it is asking an average of 80 cents an hour over a three-year period in wages and fringe benefits. 483 Members Recruited in YMCA Drive At least 483 members were remitted in the an-mial Young Men’s Christian Association membership drive which ended yesterday. New dues total $29,318, according to the Y General Secretary William Kirk, Reports of other new members are expected to come in over the weekend from some of the 100 membership committee members, according to Kirk. Although the drive is officially over, anyone can still join the Y. Additional information is available at the office. Local Burglary Suspect Is Held A Pontiac man is being held in the Oakland County Jail for questioning in the burglary of a Pontiac Township restaurant early today. Authorities identified the suspect as Herman Opdenhoff, 36, of 6 Green, apprehended by sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac police as he fled from Chuck's Shack, 28 Opdyke at Auburn. . ★ ... * from both departments arrived on the scene shortly after 4 a.m. in answer to a burglar alarm. police said Opdenhoff was wearing rubberized gloves and carrying a crow bar when apprehended. _ . Cavanaghs Brother Attorney for Lansing LANSING (AP)—Michael F. Today more than 17 different 100 millimeter cigarette. brands are on the market, expected to be between 8 .and 10 per cent of the $8 billion annual rig"1"' garette market. Train Buffs Ride Pennsy on Grammar PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Trains on the Pennsylvania Chvanagh, younger brother ^ is appoin Kroger, operators of nearly sing city attorney Thursday. Detroit Mayor Cavangh, was Jerome P. rated Lan- 100 Kroger and Bi-Lo stores in! Lansing Mayor Max Murning-the Detroit area was accused han announced the appointment, of failure to “negotiate in goodCavanagh, 27, has been assist-faith” by a union spokesman, ant city attorney since May 1, * *„ * 1807. The union represents cashiers,! He replaces acting City Atty. stock clerks, bag boys and pro- William Van Duzer. duce and dairy department managers. Pickets were set up at Kroger stores throughout the area. Vote on Contract GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Kent County employes vote today on a proposed three-year contract, the first of its kind in the state offered, municipal employes. The contract offers a,17.5 per cent pay raise for nonuniformed employes and a 22.5 per cent hike for uniformed workers during the life of the pact. Day for Steuben LANSING (AP)—Acting Gov. William G. Milliken has proclaimed Oct. 21 as Steuben Day in Michigan in honor of Gen. Frederick William von Steuben, German who came to this country in 1777 and worked under George Washington toward winning American independence. nulled ( They will be “cancelled” and you can thank the buffs who ride the Pennsy’s Atlantic City race track special for the end of this half-century grammatical tradition. ♦ * Whenever1 the race-goers would see their train had been “annulled" they would argue over the use qf the ford. NOW ‘CANCELLED’ The complaints go so loud, 30th Street Station Master Harry W. Hall said, that the railroad Wbw uses the word “cancelled Now the buffs are arguing about whether the word has one L or two. Doctors have found that red- Using farm land as a filter for sewage plant effluent has proved, in a four year expert-haired children are particularly j ment, to be a help in cleaning rheumatic fever. I streams and a benefit to crops. ■ OEO Sighs Pact WASHINGTON (AP) — The Office of Economic Opportunity Thursday renewed its contract with U. S. Industries, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich., to operate the Custer Job Corps Center. The $10,400,000 contract will run from Aug. 8, 1907 through Dec 31, 1968. Thursday News Out of Lansing Of till 30-doy cross-country look at at at tha nation's troubled urban ‘TUB .ATTORNEY GBNBRAL that Michigan Blue Croas and Blue 1 may lagally acquire a home office TNI STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Sure MAMli CSgUssrw ln w** Hi8h- ..THfRBVBNUB DEPARTMENT said Wisconsin and Toledo, Ohio, has •greed to mWhSafl plans deslgnod I prevent double withholding of Income I. IE" I*™* "S'* m one lurlsdl. TH1 DRPARTMMTOF RDUCATION announced, a review of history hooks Ratio or popiii 01IK? a^rAlKKo*^ Ttt! SPU£1V0H OF THB SCHOOL tlnn Tf* IffMiof Pijtrlot of tht City of Pontiac provide! o comprehi specie! services pomT physteeHecimies ‘ duBra? mod* to continual!) lavel of Instructional IV Vhq"1.. These eftorts.lpclude imdireica^aducaiien^tSi _ F curricula, good educational supplies and equipment, skilled mietanDe't«''ials3u .and e variety rt experiments! practices which/erad**&«nSiMVV& matt DWrW nw*M • •Ptcl.l Xt ta preuhM wS Carpet your kitchen! OzitB Town V Terrace Carpeting YtecfeK * eiMiMii Ozite introduces the soft, warm, quiot tilo that navor noads waxing or polishing . . . because it's carpet! 16 colors. Simplo to install. WE STOCK A COMPLETE LINE OF KILIM TILE At Low As include* “T Afetal 181. VINYL ASBESTOS lxSxl/11 QUALITY TILE Plattie Wall 4 > TILE u and UP PAINT SPEDIAL MAO-O-LAOm *58l MAC-O-LAC LATEX •4C. ROYAL BOND wsjssr™ *215l G Baked Enamel WALLB0ARD for Kitchens or Bathrooms in I colors 4xT $795 CEILING TILE 12x12 plain . . . 10*., 12x12 acoustical 13*. 12X12 styrofoam .16;, OWENS CORNINQ - , FIBERQLAS Cc CEILINQ | Am TILEtHbbls whits) |1 Hft! DISTRICT comprehensive sduce-•tartals, wall-quallflad each pupil can Sfife . haw nacaasary to reduce tn % FE 8-9251 'treafare FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC 075 W Huron St, Phone 334.9957 FTss Prospsdus BaoMst gives you thotect* on CHANNING GROWTH FUND ktujlyi whose goal It the possible growth of Its sharaewndr'e capital, ‘sharer may ba purchased undar the voluntary Opan Account Plan with an initial Invattmant or 3100 and aubaaquant Invaatmanta of *25 or more. Mall this ad lor a free Prospectus-Booklet CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 805 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Poimc.Mtahytan WOW Phone. (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. AVOID GARNISHMENT Na limit tB tha amount awed ar number at creditors. Nat a lean. Call ar stag in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephane 321-3311 414 Pontiac Stata Saak Bldg. Optn Sst. • to 12 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! <(><►<><> Perfect for patio, dan. kitchen, and bedrooml Decorator-Compact table modal. Vinyl LOW IN" Fits la any room In your home! Full Znltt handcrafted quality! • Zenith Handcrafted Color TV • SunaMaa* Color Picture Taka •ssssfsHjr*"* • Zenith Quality Speakar ' Zenith quality., your best buy! EZTams 24 Mo. to Pay Opanfrldoy Nile* 'til 9 BOD TV-IABIO SEMVICE 770 Orcliard Lobs Avg. FE5-eil2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 D—11 —Television Programs— fNfiam* fwmi*h«d by stations listed in this column arc subject to change without notico TONIGHT 6:66(2) (4) News(C) (7) Movie: “When Worlds Collide” (1951) Richard Derr, Barbara Rush. (R) tition Wr Don't WMltf 4494 DIXIE HWY.. DRAYTON PLAINS a, A m 1— nin — PHOHE673-67T5 4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 SALE ENDS MONDAY . . . HURRY IN TO YOUR PONTIAC SEARS STORE . • . PAY NO MONEY DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FURNITURE SALE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Sale! Modern 90-inch Sofa Hat “Air Only” Setting fabrics, “air-only” provides no-heat tumble for drying pies* tics and pillows. Sears Dryer Dept. Smart selection of fabrics and colors . . . with long-wearing comfort from foam latex seat cushions. Save. 2-Speed Washer a *137 Warehouse Clearance Air. and Mrs. Chairs , Were Washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts off . . . automatically. Has regular speed for vigorous washing action ... as well as slow speed for gentle action for delicate fabrics. 6-vane agitator. Use heat for drying regular fabrics, no-heat for tumble drying pillows or plasties- Ideal for PERMA-PREST fabrics, too. See it. •Normal tn.lallallon of g*t Jr.yon •• MlrUgm Ceiuoll-Wulwal Cm Co. and Cotuumor Fmar Co. Lina*. B tor trio dryort an Dotroit Editon Co. Linoa. l ooting i$ antra. Warehouse Clearancn I Sears 30-in. Gas Classic Sal* Priced 14.1 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator- Freezer Sal* Priead Matching Mr. and Mrs. Chairs come in a choice of fabrics and colors - . . with deep down comfort of foam - latex seat cushions. Save 41-95 at Sears. Coldspot 14.1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Colonial Recliner ,78, *88 S-way. 9mart tweed cover. Maple-wood trim, reversible polyfoam cushion. Italian Recliner *88 Reversible, polyfoam eosh-ion. Fruit wood finished wood trim. With 3-way tilt No messy defrosting jobs to bother with. Top freeaer holds up to 105 lbs. of food. Interior has a porcelain finish that will not yellow- With full-width eriaper. Supported vinyl cover. Reversible polyfoam cushion.. Smart tufted back. Save $31. Non-drip design cooktop, plus infinite heat burners. Easy cleaning removable oven door and rack. ’Installed on Detroit Edison lines. Some As-Is, Demonstrators, Floor Models, Some Crate*Marred! No Paymonts till Fob. 1 on Soars Easy Paymont Man 4 grille-type shelves, bottom ■forage, flush-door hinge for a built-in look. See it today. Large enough for living room viewing yet small enough for use in the kitchen, den or bedroom. Powerful chassis with 2 I.F. stages and automatic gain control. Front-mounted speaker. end yellowing. Sav« now at Sears, tl Cu. Ft. Cheat Fraazor.............. Start Appliance Dep* SEARS Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac WarobouM Claarane* Zig-Zag Sewing Machine 1 II IN PORTAILE BASE I hi *46 1 11 I No Money Down on Soars Easy Payment Man 1 II } Sew aigirng or straight stitches, • forward or reverse. Mend, darn, I baste, monogram, sew on but-I tons, make buttonholes. Save! iBigii . Ha* Built-In Lint Filter Kenmore Washer Sal* Priced tl *119 • | No Payments till Fab. t on Soars Easy Payment Man 1. -1 It & it' Washes, rinses, spin-dries end -| shuts itself off. Has a 6-vane , agitator and a built-in lint filter. Porcelain finished. Wash basket. m Seora Washer Dspt % The Weather ''B 1 •yi " IM. WMMar iMMt nncMt F I ’ B B B J ’ Warmer, Rain Ending ■ ■ ■ Mi (Ddih M ftp tl -BU Bi '■ 1 .ill ill Jl PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1967 S. Viet May Void Election of Thieu SAIGON (UH) — Special election committee members said today they will recommend the provisional assembly throw out the election of Gen. Nguyen Van Tl)ieu as $outh Vietnam’s president. Assembly Chairman Phan Such a move, observers believe, would cause political chpos in this war-tom nation. j The 17-man special committee said Major Speech on Viet Pblicy' by LBJ Tonight HOPEFULLY WAITING - World Series ticket holders, awaiting the results of the American League race this weekend, ate hopeful that their tickets will be used rather than returned. Bruno L. Kearns, sports editor of The Press, and other early purchasers received their tickets and must now SAN ANTONIO, Tex. OJPI) - President Johnson prepared tq go before the country tonight with an important statement on Vietnam that i$ay emphasize government efforts to hiring Hanoi to the peace table. The chief executive, spending the weekend at his nearby Johnson City Bunch, planned to speak here 4 34 +ti 14 5014 5034 5014 — 2 3034 3034 2134 — 1 125 125 125 ... 14 4114 4IV4 41W + 20 *234 M *2 + 3 4334 Blk 4334 - 17 MW 44 giS — 20 gW 2714 27V4 ... 2 33V4 3314 W4 + 5 3734 3734 3734 ... » 4014 4034 4134 - 303 5744 57 5714 - 24 3334 3314 3334 + 3 44V4 4334 4414 + 27 5514 5514 55V, - * 2334 2334 2344 + 7 4214 42 42 -4" 10 3114 31 » + 88 3714 2714 2714 + ' 111!’ ,FfFl 32 2434 24V4 2M4 +!l —5 2 '0434- 0434 Mh + 1 4 2334 2334 2334 -3 13 4414 44 4414 + 1 10 II 14 IP ... 12 nk 1JIV4 11134 — 3 I j ^34 1?34 ?W4 + V * ^14> Pft PS + FiS’p ^+m 1 MV4 48V4 4 s pT. 'i kt ha i nli »=r 25 7*14 mi .. HP 14 3134 3134 3134 —114 *!S (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 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Houses and buildings in Arroyo City, a tiny fishing village 15 miles from Harlingen, toppled one by one into the swirling waters. Residents left file village before the danger. Convening ah impromptu airport news conference here to announce the federal grant, which will be used to rebuild roads, bridges and other public facilities, Johnson said, “There wasn’t a great deal I could do by personally coming here.” ‘GOVERNMENT CARES’ He said he made the trip “to let these people know that their government cares for them.” Johnson added he wanted victims of Hurricane Beulah and her ensuing floods to know “that are a compasionate ar ‘ ~~ derstanding government that in an hour of need we Are there.” The c By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK —Scores of sM-| tistics now support the John-administration’s GMtteation| that tiie ecOKH my faces either; taxes-' m a shambles, bull doesn’t i tteJProst-dent wUl get his Some other in* Idicatcrs still I j[88 iway or are neu- CUWilFF jtral. And the decision, when it isl Clouding tho Issues Tax lndictfom\/ made, is liable to be based partly on political rather than wholly on economic grounds. Nobody can deny, however, that Che outpouring of economic grist this month hag been favorable to the administration’s side, Strength in personal in* , home building, retail sales, stocks, employment lend To these can be added great quantities Of tacts and figures from other areas of the economy: inventories have fallen,-the average workweek has risen, the help wanted ads are suddenly running extremely heavy. Dems vs. LBJ in California LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) California Democrats opposed to the Vietnam war begin formal organisation today of a,peace delegation to challenge President Johnson in next June’s primary. Gerald Hill, president of the California Democratic Council, said' some 5,000 'liberal Democrats are expected Saturday for a convention which may provide the President with a major problem in the nation’s most1 populous state.' ★ ★ # Preliminary meetings got under way as-state Democrats— split on the war issue—choose sides for 1008. Rights Leader Slates Speech State NAACP Parley Starts Today in Detroit But tilts does not mean that ‘every piece of economic infor-nation” supports the administration stand, as one of its members declared. The opposition may not be as well-armed, but it is'well dug in. ■ SUPPORTING FIGURES This, opposition supports its arguments with figures showing corporate profits have dropped for three straight quarters, that unusual fagtors have temporarily pushes'np production, that new factory orders have fallen. There is also an argument over giving the proper weight to these indicators, some of which show where the economy is and others where the economy is The t News in Brief Ninety boxes of cigars valued at 0250 were stolen from a truck at the Norwalk Trucking Cq., 853 N. Woodward, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. down in his blue silk suit in cot-filled refugee centers to chat with Mexican-American mothers and their youngsters, extending a “Keep your chin up” Rep. Eligio de la Gam, D-Tex., acting as interpreter, he asked one Spanish-speaking Rummage Sal Sept. 30. K of C Hail, 8 till 2. —Adv Dance Live In Person! The Stoney Brakes in Concert. One Buck Adm. Ages 13-20. 1 night only Sat., Sept. 30. Milford Amer. Legion Hail. 842 p.m. —Adv. ... P . Rummage Sale. Episcopal “Aire you getting enough to c^ton Road, •JJL ____________ Fri., Sept. 29 and Sat., Sept. 30, **” W""*. /a fo 4. -Adv. of the state conference of NAACP branches at' the Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit will feature an address tomorrow by Bayard Rustin, a noted civil rights leader. ' * a w Rustin, an' organizer of the 1904 Washington, D. C., civil rights march, Is executive director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute in New York City. He will speak at 1:30 p.m. Delegates te the convention will adopt resolutions and elect state conference and youth council officers Sunday. Representatives will be welcomed in a speech tonight at 7:30 by James MEATHEWS, PR corned In a speech tonight at 7:30 by James Mathews, president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP, Which is host for the convention, a . a a Concurrent workshops will be held tomorrow. From 9:15 a m. to 11:45 a.m. workshops will feature these topics: “Michigan Riots From Different Perspectives," “Eliminating Inferior, Segregated Education,” and “To Secure Expanded and Nondisciminatory Employment.” American Stock Exdt. SISKS I ssrssi* SU3SK1I ■ill „ 3 4414 44 -X—Y-+&. IfSSI 6fe3SSt HgM MM JM il«|3 ■ins » 744 244 744+1-14 44 7%71M4 744+2-14 % § f FCS 21 M+MS ■74'+17 72 4 7J4 4 5+4 4 7-14 Rummage Sale, Saturday, September 30, 9 to 1. St. James Methodist Church, 451 W. Ken-nett Rd. —Adv. Rob’s Barber Shop, formerly at 7000 Highland Rd. now located at 10(01 Highland Rd., just E. of Teggerdlne Rd. EM 3-8213. -Adv. Rummage Sale: St. Benedicti Church Basement, Lynn St., off Huron. Sept. 29 and 90, 9 to 12, —Adv. Psi Chapter Sigma Beta Sorority Garage Sale win be held Fri. and 8at., Sept. 29 and 30, 9 t.m. tin 0 p.m. 9008 Lake Oakland Shores Dr., Drayton Plains. Off Walton. -Adv. Rummage Sale. Fri.-Sat. 9:00-5:00. 1007 LaSalle. -Adv. fill! Ill } C « 8S .+m 1B4 2H4 21 2114 + 14 Hy«M7 Mta R 1747 7774 1744 + 14 ftdrjnaa B P H 2M4 + vS Ev JilL- ... Ba.-L 4 A S ift'ftiPt! IUm RK AS :h SSP K M Si f#Mf § , “h u*».. ki ii.* JFj 7«.4 Sj 5?* isil^ |MI!i Treasury Position .BTr,a-*ri rmstr.i-'aE iano-jui; ■ “177.01 4LML271J42.77 ,'sl 10-14 1247 2 K M N^o^.. '.... 4W.2 177 J 144 j 227.3 'illi IliS SB as K were moved to tears by the I Rummage Sale, emotion of the moment.' |Club, Four Towns Church, Coo- The President rode around Harlingen—where many of the streets kioked like canals—in a yellow school bus. Then he boarded a jet-powered helicopter and flew 70 miles over thousands of acres of flooded farmland to Rio Grande jCity on the Texas side of the Mexican border. n CRIME, HOUSING From to 3 to 5 p.mi workshops are on “Crime, the Law and the Negro,” and “To Secure Adequate, Nonsegregated Housing." a a a The annual state conference banquet will be at 7:30 p. with Julian Cooke Jr., a Pontiac attorney, acting as master of ceremonies. Persons Interested in attending the convention can do so by registering tomorrow morning. Registration fee is 92. The address by Rustin Is open to the public at no charge. Which is more important: an •’ indicator such as industrial V. a which shows where ‘i [the economy is at the present ' rather than where it will be in ! the future, or durable goods or-ders, which indicate what future ” production is .likely to be?. In-production is up, but •! durable goods orders have fall- u i. The divisions of opinion con-tinue in the interpretation given ” to the indicators. A few analysts v claim that the inflation of today V, merely the indigestion of yes- ” terday’s excesses now passing ; through the economic body. >! FRUSTRATING DIVERSITY It is because this frustrating ); diversity of opinions, goab and ' intentions has now produced in- •< ertia rather than conviction— ' the very opposite of the admin-istration’s urgent desire for quick, decisive action—that the arguments now tend to get a bit ■ ■ emotional. One economist described the ; future without a tax increase as ; ■ a Dante’s Inferno of finance, with the overheated economy burning up profits, wages and the Great Society. . ★ ★ - . Treasury Secretary Henry ' Fowler told Congress they ; would be playing “political Russian roulette” if they declined to vote for a tax increase. The alternative, he said, was “an eco-; nomic shambles.” It is frustration and fear, perhaps, that has suddenly pro-" rumors that wage, price and credit controls are being considered by the administration as an alternative to a tax Lodge Calendar Annual meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228 0E8 Monday, Oct. 2, I p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Virginia Salathiel, Secretary. Carillon Plays Noon Reverse PITTSBURGH (Af) - The daily noon chrillon concert at ing more like a psychedelic symphony Thursday than the music of Lanier and Lowe. * *' * Shoppers and office workers listened to the strains of “Nood-•girb” and "Clsum fo Dnuos.” it should have been “Briga-Don" and “Sound of Mow,n hut somebody put the playdr-piano-type roll on backward. Business Notes Robert P. Foley has bean ap-pointed general manager of Ford Motor Go’s Overseas Distribution Oper- HHHH tribution C quartered ■ Wixom. I Foley of ■ utear, B1 field Towhi [II was fora field TowooMp, formerly ....... FOLEY ' rector hot the Europoan Automotive Group. Ho is' a 29-year veteran u Ford’s overseas operations. CLOUDY ISSUES Ironically, the continuation of the argument, now two months old at least, and its tendency to get a bit colorful or emotional, tends to cloud rather than clarity the issues. For the record, the issues have not changed. They are these: The high end perhaps growing cost of the war in Vietnam ' must be paid for; ♦ * ★ ,* The tremendous fiscal defi-' cit that may go as high as f29 * billion without a tax increase is» economically disruptive; • With federal spending high, ^ labor in tight supply, the consumer in a position to make ■ large buying demands and bUsi-perhaps, about to/expand strongly, inflation is a danger- ' HBMi:;! a • switch to Gulton, ; which has come down in price • 22 per cent, has more glamour, ; a more consistent record, and • a bigger investment following. * t Ik Q. “I am preparing for my • retirement 20 years hence. I I two mutuals, I vest Fond Investors Stock Fond. J Should I retain both or concen-trate on one?” K.P. | A. You own two good funds, ( varying greatly In asset growth \ and objectives. I vest is a per- » formance fluid, which aims for 4 and hag achieved much better * than average growth. Investors ; Stock, one of the largest funds, * is more conservative, places « more emphasis on income, and ; has had a much more modest ‘ rise in assets. There is more, t risk In Ivest and more chance t for growth, but I atfeise jmu to $ hold both funds, which together * Fill give yon a well-balanced ) portfolio. 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a speculative ester aad I asm quite a lot of billipg Electronics and Pharmaceuticals, purchased ‘at varying prices Over the past two yaars. la spite of earnings “ position la dy-flelds, Jha stock has gone ~ feel l&e the VU-it do yaa think of Ma chances for price appro-Li. A. You made what appears, on paper at any event, a justified speculative purchase. I don’t think the dunce cap fits and I would remove it, If I were you. It is always difficult to deter- ‘ '' ... in growth fields, has' failed to make progress on the American Exchange, where stocks of ap-parently lesser merit have been booming. The earnings record after some yean of backing and filling, allowed strong improvement for U86 and 1900. Foley of 1663 Lahesr, Bloom- The main reason for its tepid lb a lack of sponaordiip, which ell stocks teed to show strong action The teams sen at a relatively low mnltiple and seem undervalued. As e speculative investor, however, I’dtel think buc^lhe tape. to SuccessfBl Investing Is av|6 able ta readers. Pur your copy send MA* to Rmot E. Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Box1019, Grqnd Central Station, New York, N.Y. (Copyright^ |9W>