Ronfney Soys Early Viet Stanc . DETROIT » — Michigan Gov. George said the United States should not be Ronmey satt last night he hsis changed involved at all. his views on Vietnam because Ms origl- i* nal position was based op ‘'the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when mJ> m 'a- 7 rfZT- - iim nni you go over the Vietnam W-- h * visiting Vietnam in late fall of IMS, the governor termed U.S. involvement in the conflict “morally right and necessary.” In recent weeks he has 1968 GOP presidential nomination, about die change h position. “When I came bade from Vietnam, I just taui the. greatest brainwashing . that anybody dim get when you go over to Vietnam,” Ramey replied. “Not only by the generals, but also by die diplomatic carps over there, and they do a very thorough Job." Romney said he has since daiveg into the history of Vietnam. CHANGED POSITION “As a result, I have changed my mind,” hh said/ “Id that particularly I no longer believe that it was neoes-sary for us to get involved in South Vietnam to stop Communist aggression In Southeast Asia and toprevent Chinese Communist dominatipit of Southeast Asia.” Romney salt destroying the guerrilla a step toward ending the conflict. “This is the job that the South Vietnamese themselves have got to do,” he said. “We can help them, put they've been doing less and less as we've done -more and more. “It's time to get realistic with than and it’s time to talk with them an no uncertain terms and let them know if they don't play their part they canDL. just coun^ on continuing supplies of men and material. VIET RESPONSIBILITY “After all, we can’t hand than a nation,” Romney said. “They have got to build that nation ” Although Romney still has not said tion, he gave a definite “m”4o thoughts of tin vice presidency. ^ , "'•fiarSBrWTW presidential spot with either Richard Nixon or Ronald Reagan?” Gordon asked. “* ★ •ft*** . “No,” Romney said. “You would not accept a nomination for that office?” “No, I’m not interested in that.” The Weather U4. WMttnr sureau Faracait Fair and Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 —’ NO. 181 ★ ★ * ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907 —34 PAGES uN.ieSi^kEj&.oNA.. School Crisis in State Mounts Miniskirts may be “in” fashionwise, but they are “O-U-T” at Bloomfield Hills high schools. School administrators in many districts are bucking designer trends with their “no-nonsense” approach to a “fitting” school wardrobe. Labeled for extinction at Bloomfield Hills high schools are miniskirts on the girls and excessively long hair on the boys. Other districts have clamped down on boys’hip-huggers pants. 34 Die in Crash of Czech Jetliner GANDER, Nfld. UP) — A Czech airliner with 69 persons on board crashed in flames shortly after taking off from Gander for Cuba today, killing 34 persons-and injuring the other 35. Many of the survivors suffered critical burns, A Czech mechanic who worked on the plane before the takeoff said the four-engine turboprop was in perfect condition. “We do not know how this could have happened," said mechanic Joseph Krasnocka. The Soviet-built Ilyushin 18 had stopped here to refuel on a flight from Prague, the Czech capital. ' The controller in the tower at Gander International Airport said he had talked to'the pilot after the plane lifted off. He said there was no indication of trouble. “I didn’t see what happened,” he said. “The first thing I knew was when* I saw a ball of flames hit the ground. The ground was lit up by the flames. It was a frightful sight.” The plane1 came down in a patch of woods two miles from the runway near railroad tracks that skirt the airport. ‘ The crash occurred at 2:40 a.m. The injured, identified as Czechs, Poles, and Cubans, were being treated in the hospital here. The dead included the plane’s pilot and copilot and two other crew members. The engineer, radio officer and two hostesses survived. , , A set of rules which bans the short-short skirts and sets other guides for appearance was written by school officials and will take effect for fall classes, ltt INCHES ABOVE KNEE The rules, approved by the board of education, state — “no miniskirts” and . defines them as dresses which reach beyond 1% inches above the knee. Other taboos for girls are slacks, shorts and slit skirts. Involved are 2,020 students, 1,400 from the Bloomfield Hills Andover High school and 620 from the new Lahser School. These students come from the cities of Bloomfield Hills, Orchard Lake and Troy; and parts of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships. CAN’T BE EXTREME The rules state that girls’ hair style must not be extreme and makeup not be excessive. No hair clips or curlers either. Guidelines set forth for boys include no blue jeans or tight form-fitting pants, no sweat shirts or tennis shoes except in gym, no moccasins or boots .(engineer or Beatle types) and no metal heel cleats. Trousers must be at the proper waist height, and socks must be worn at all IN GOOD TASTE, The board’s message to the parents and students is —■ “We do want each student to make decisions concerning dress and grooming that will be in keeping with appropriateness and good taste of family, community and 'school. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Blast in Chile‘ Kills 17 SANTIAGO, Chile (A — A truck loaded with four tops of dynamite ^exploded today at the big copper mine of Chuquica-mata, killing 17 persons, Chilean police Reported. New Buyer Will A-Riding Go... “We sold horse, bridle and saddle in jig time, thtuiks to our Press Want Ad.” Mr. T, H. QUAKTBR HOME, SADDLE AND ■ WSW..C08. , PRESS WANT ADS ~ don’t stop and start—they just keep galloping all around tiie area to find buyers for what you have to sell. Dial— ’ 332-8181 or 3344981 By The Associated Press Eleventtbhour contract negotiations brought settlements in many school districts throughout Michigan, strikes in many others and left the giant Detroit school system in “serious trouble,” according to Lt. Gov. William Miliiken. The situation in Detroit, with 11,000 teachers and 300,000 pupils, is “even more critical than we thought it would be just a few days ago,” Miliiken said. “There is ao sign of a settlement there,” he added. Miliiken commenting in a' joint news conference with Gov! George Romney, said 51 school districts had failed to reach contract agreements with their teachers. Of these, he said, teachers in 27 districts had refused to work. Delaying children’s education “is sure to produce a negative public reaction,” warned Romney. TOUGH AMENDMENTS? - “The greater the delay, the .more unreasonable the positions taken, the tougher are likely to be the amendments to the Hutchinson Act,” the governor said. The Hutchinson Act prohibits strikes .by public employes in Michigan. A state law, It was amended in 1985 to remove provisions for penalties. . j. Romney added he djd not favor the immediate enactment of tough new amendments on an emergency basis. ★ * v* He said quick State Traffic Deaths Climb to Record 44 Thigh-High Skirts No Longer In View For Schools Bloomfield Hills Board Bans Miniskirts at High Schools By The Associated Press T«ns of thousands of Michigan motorists raced this weekend for the last rays of the summer sun and a record of 44 persons never returned. The number of fatalities surpassed by five last year’s record of 39 Labor -Day weekend road deaths. Only California suffered more highway fatalities this year, with 47. Texas was tied with Michigan. Two drownings and one boating death also were recorded in Michigan during the 78-hour period. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. ‘OPTIMISM SHATTERED Optimistic predictions by the State Weather Outlook Fair ' The forecast continues fair and pleasant today through tomorrow with highs' between 76 and 82 and lows of 48 to 54. Thursday’s outlook is fair with little change in temperature. Winds are mostly light northwesterly 5 to 12 mites per hour today. Precipitation probabilities are near zero. The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today was -52. By 2 p.m. tiie mercury reached 78. ments would be likely to produce bad legislation aqd would not aid in the speedy settlement of the disputes. WARNING REPEATED • A Romney also repeated his warning go the state’s teachers that there would be no more state money available to pay for whatever settlements are produced. Millikea said settiemeats were reached In Eau Claire, Saginaw and the Godfrey-Lee District, near Grand Rapids. Other late settlements were reported in districts in Reading, Hudsonville, Lake Fenton and Kingston. ★ ' * *' Classes in the Holland School District, on the western shore of Michigan, were canceled. There was no indication when children would be told to report for REFUSE TO WORK Teachers in the Summerfield School District, in the state’s southeast cottier., refused to work today and elementary Highway Commission and the Auto Club of Michigan were shattered by the deaths. The highway commission had foreseen 29 fatalities; the Auto Club 3£ The victims: Margaret Simenta, 36, of Pontiac, when she fell out the open tailgate of a station wagon 'yesterday after it apparently hit a bump on Master Road in St. Clair County. Benjamin L. Hill, 45, of Midland, when the car he was driving'Tan into the rear of a pickup truck test night on a rural Bay County road in Williams Township. * * * Willie Flossie Rogers, 56, of Ham-tramck, when his car went out of control and struck a guard rail yesterday in the southbound lane of the John Lodge Expressway in Detroit. CYCLE HITS TREE Frederick William Pardon, 28, of Ann Arbor, when he lost control of his motorcycle and rammed a tree on Upland Drive in Ann Arbor Township yesterday. William Crane, 42; Timothy Crane 6, and Greg Albright, 11, all of Buckley,. when their car was struck bead-on yesterday on U.S. 10 where it crosses the Tobacco Rivfer just west of Clare. Max Straw, 46, of Hastings, in a two-car collision at a Grand Rapids intersection yesterday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ’WELCOME’—Mrs. Ladeen Floyd (left), president of the Waterford Education Association (WEA), greets Harriet Davidson of Mott High School and George Veld-man of Mason Junior High School at this morning’s WEA-sponsored breakfast for new teachers at Waterford Kettering High School. Veldman is an industrial arts instructor, while Miss Davidson teaches speech. Mood Is Grim in Auto Tdlks DETROIT UP) - Negotiatorsttor Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers . were in a grim mood today "as--they returned to the bargaining table hoping to work out a contract settlement before a strike deadline tomorrow. * Hr * Spokesmen for both sides said there had been no overnight developments and nothing on which to base any optimistic outlook. William E. Simkin, President Johnson’s top labor trouble shooter, sat In on the bargaining session for the second consecutive day. He took a front elevator to the negotiating room at Ford Headquarters and was • not contacted by any newsmen. ★ ★ * Scores of unsettled issues were on the table With time running out as the contract expiration hour of tomorrow midnight neared. Walter P.' Reuther, union president, has promised that his 160,000 UAW members employed by Ford will walk off the job if the union does not win the contract it wants to use as a pattern for the other members of the automotive Big Three, General Motors and Chrysler. The union is awaiting a response from GM to a union proposal that the contract covering 375,000 GM workers be extended if no agreement is reached at Ford. * .... ★ * * A similar union proposal is expected tov be made to Chrysler, which employs about 100,000 UAW members. ‘WOULD DEFY PRESIDENT’ If Ford is strode, the union would allow the other two companies to continue . to operate. Reuther said yesterday his men would " strike even if President Johnson asks them not to. A team of federal mediators entered the talks Monday, the first time in more than 20 years that federal officials have sat in at this stage of negotiations. Ford did agree yesterday to discuss in the UAW proposal on Canadian CHARGES said it would drop unfair practices charges against the com-j filed whim Ford at first balked.at he union cannot legally bargain h) the United States for Canadian wages, it. wants any new contract to include a dquse forbidding a company from paying union workers outside the United States less than American workers doing , the same task. ■ : * ■ I! * ■ The UAW estimates that Canadian^ workers now get an average of 40 cents an hour less than their American counterparts: school classrooms were staffed by 20 mothers, one to a room. Junior and senior high school pupils were kept in a school gymnasium. Both groups remitted about 45 minutes, then were based back home. Classes scheduled for tomorrow wefc canceled. - Agreement was readied in eight of 13 districts in southern Oakland County. Settlements were reported readied in Avondale, Femdale, Hazd Park, Lam-phere, Royal Oak, Southfield, Clawson and Madison. No agreements were in sight in Oak Park, where teachers were picketing, and in Troy. OTHER AGREEMENTS Agreements’also had not been reached in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills — Gov. Romney’s home district — and Berk- -ley, but teachers and school boards were reported near settlement. The Midland School District, with some 13,006 pupils came to agreement with Its teachers. The 540 teachers approved a contract with a starting salary of $6,200 — $500 more than the teachers had been making. ★ !★! * The 120 teaches in Menominee, in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, voted overwhelmingly not to work without a contract. Teachers demanded a basic starting salary of $5,760 yearly. Area Districts Facing Delays Last-minute teacher contract tions were still being conducted today by several area school districts in an effort to open classes tomorrow. Several districts, including Bloomfield Hills and Troy, are in doubt as to school starting tomorrow since the teacher associations have urged not working without contracts. * Birmingham teachers voted today against reporting for work Thursday when classes are to begin. Classes will begin on schedule in Walled Lake, Huron Valley and Lake Orion. Teachers at Walled Lake ratified the master contract last night and school will start Thursday. ★ ★ * Clarkston and Oxford teachers were meeting today for purposes of ratifying a master agreement. Lake Orion teachers ratified\a contract on Friday which had been' approved earlier by the board of education. The school districts of West Bloomfield and Clarenceville were also holding meetings today with hopeful settlements in sight. In Today's Press ‘Flying Saucers' Students' in England admit hoax - PAGE C-12. Milwaukee Dick Geegory says around-the-clock marches to continue — PAGE A-9, De Gaulle French president will visit Poland to expand tiesr-PAGE A-7. Area News ......... ....A-4 Astrology ........... B-10 Bridge .............. B-10 Crossword Puzzle.......C-tl Comics ................B-10 Editorial/.:.............dh* Markets ............... C-4 Obituaries ............ C-5 Sports ...............C4-C4 theaters .............. B-8 TV and Radio Programs . C-ll Wilson, Earl -------- C-ll Women's "Pages .....B-l—B-3 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 19*7 54 Marines Killed in Rambling Battle QUE SON, Vietnam UR -U.S. Marines battled and maneuvered over 1,000 yards ef rice paddies, tree lines and tip a low Mil Monday and reported killing 100 North Vietnamese regulars and rapturing 23. Murine casualties in‘the'daylong fight SO miles south of Da Nang were 54 dead and M wounded. ■ ★ ^ ★ k A company of the 5th Marine Regiment was beginning its, fourth day of a routine patrol in the Que Son valley, which runs from the South China Sea west through low hills. At dawn it was still in its night position. First came a hand gtonade, then a few sniper rounds. The company commander, a captain who was later killed, radioed: “I got contact and it’s more than a sniper , . > We’re n ing out after them.” The fighting progressed from treeline to paddy to treeline across the flat coastal plain. Often the fighting closed to hand grenade distances. Other companies were sent to reinforce. By late afternoon, two strong dements i Rood Engineers Return to Jobs; Vote Is Sunday DETROIT m - Some 2,900 s t r 1 k 1 n g operating engineers were back at work on Bfidt highway projects today, and a contract dispute between their uniop and the Michigan Road-builders Association was reported near settlement - ★ ’ A tentative agreement between Local 324 of the Operating'Engineers and the private contractors was reached Saturday, it was reported today. A ratification meeting was set for next Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Louis R. Blok, president of the local, declined to disclose details of the tentative agreement. Bike, Puppy Three Injure CREVE OOEUR, Mo. (API -Three members of the William Seiner family qt Creve Coeur were Injured during the Labor Day weekend in what might qualify as the year’s unlikeHeet traffic accident—their bike collided with a puppy. . ...★ § nr-; ............. Zelner said he and his wife ware pedaling their-tandem bicycle on a quiet street when the puppy dashed from between parked cars and overturned the bike. Mr, and Mrs. Zeiner and their 4-year-old daughter Sharon were treated at a nearby hospital. The dog’s owner was cited by police for allowing his pet to run loose. The St. Bernard puppy, a 150-pounder, was not seriously hurt. Evasive Action Attacked by an enemy, many animals flee in a very erratic way, zigzagging, bouncing or even spinning. Zoologists believe this behavior disorients the predator and aids escape. Broadcasters, Resume Talks Networks Race Clock in Try to« Avert Strike formed and begs roughly abreast of each other toward the south. The North Vietnamese troops fell back another. The Marines called hi armed helicopter gunsMps, artillery and air strikes by fighter-bombers. It was estimated that in all, two North Vietnamese battal-probably from the 1st Regiment, 2nd North Vietnamese Division, were facing the Marines. At full strength, the enemy would have had 4,200 men in the field, but few North Vietnamese units are reported at .strength. The focus of the battle became Hill 43, a tanglewood knob rising to 210 feet on tiie coastal plain. The MariUes pushed up the hill from the northeast and northwest. k k ★ v, At dusk, the enemy stepped up his mortar fire and brought several .50-callber machineguns into action. But by I p.m. the Marines had forced the North Vietnamese from the top of the and were drawing fire only IMS ROAD RUNNER - Plymouth's new high-performance model, the .Road Runner, features a special version of the 383-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment, with-the 426-hemi engine as an optioft. Road Runners are 302.7 indies long with a 116-inch wheel- Victim of fire Is Satisfactory MIAMI BEACif, Fla. (AP) -Talks between union negotiators, for 3,000 broadcast employesoc2f£,al .*»”* .”* Hi a nr* IJ Marines withdrew to a night po- sition on the plain to the north, was thought the North Viet- and the NBC and ABC radio and television networks resumed to-| day only hours before union ■nnirnamxm a „^i„inamese escaped down the south spokesmen planned to call a gide of ^ ^ acm| k M strike that could affect all live programming on the networks. ★ * Negotiations broke down Monday when federal mediators announced “there appeared no possibility to resolve the dispute.” Mediators recessed talks subject to retail by either ride, k ' Sources said the union did not request the lltn\hour meeting today The breakdown Mond ay tame after network represi sntatives rejected what the unto its “minimum toms c ment." n called if aettie- The mtoimums tod four-day work week, a to Tim O’Sullivan, sp luded a for the National Association' Broadcast Employes and nicians, AFL-CIO. r ★ A it Despite the deadteek, network sources were, inchnad, Jp doubt that a walkout would oe called Immediately^ observing that the unfon would probably pick time when a live major program is scheduled. TAPED IN ADVANCE The introduction nf the new television season, which begins tonight, was not expected to be hampered by a strike. Regular series are taped in advance. ★ ★ “The effect of a strike pends hugely on the degree to which we are supported by oth-er unions, principally AFTRA (American Federation of Television and Radio Artists),” O’Sullivan said. He said AFTRA had pledged to support the strike in return for NABET’s support of the AFTRA walkout last spring. FoO U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Continued mostly fair and rather pleasant today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 78 to S3. Lows tonight 48 to *4. Hmraday’s outlook fair and little temperature change. Winds mostly northwesterly five to 13 miles per ionr today. Precipitation probabilities: today, tonight and tomorrow near zero. ' Tuduy In Pontiac Lowoot tomporoturo prtcodlng I o.m.: At S o.m.: Wind vnloctty * m.p.h. Direction: Northwut. Sun stt> Timduy «t 1:01 p.m. Sun rlioo Wednesday et 7:01 o.m. Moon soli Tuesday et S:IS p.ro. 5 Moon rises Wednesday at t:3t i.m. Downtown Tl 71 SI New Orleans H 40 New York C. 75 41 Omaha M 99 Phoenix 74 57 Pittsburgh •4 57 St. Louie 71 40 Tempo 43 ». Lit. r- NATIONAL WEATHER - Rains and showed will be confined to the southern half of the nation tonight from the eastoro slopes of the Rockies to Florida; Wanner tempera-tuns are expected fa the Central Plains. span of rice paddies and up into a mass of rolling hills. Marine patrols were probfagj the area today. 'Two Marine helicopters were shot down while attempting to evacuate wounded. The battle took place in the same area as Operations Union 1 and 2 and Cochise from late April through August. A few thousand yards to the south of the battlefield, near the hamlet of Binh Son, a small Marine force lost 46 dead and 95 wounded in April at the beginning of the union campaign. At the 5th Marine Command post at Que Son, Maj. Ernest Cheatam of Long Beach, Calif., said a day rarely passes to the area without contact with the A Detroit man, injured to a Waterford Township house fire that claimed the life of another man early yesterday, to satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital-With teg and arm burns. The patient is Timothy O’Callaghan, 24. » Killed to tiie 65,586 blaze was Eugene J. Gray, also 34 ef Detroit. The fire occurred at 4693 Charest, a home on Cass Lake rented by a group of young men from Detroit, when some of ihe group tried to feed a fire in' a fireplace with gasoline. ★ it 'it' Gray was killed when others tried to awaken him and lead him out of the building. He apparently became confused and dashed into the flaming part of the building, police said. DAMAGE ESTIMATE Firemen estimated damage to the 625,000 one - story frame ranch - type borne at 63,000 to the building and 62,500 to the contents-The home is owned by Jared Vorhees of 4085 Charest Five men and two women were to the home when the fire broke out, according to police. 2 New Models Featured in Plymouthiine for'68 ham Schools during the 1967-61 school year wifi be discussed ty Supt. of Scbools Dr. John Blackball Smith at tonitfit’s meeting of the Boafd ofEduration. A report is abo slated from George Schmidt, board member responsible for surveying pending legislation that may affect the school system. If'/. '♦ ★ The board will meet at 8 pm in the Hill Building, located at Chester and Merrill streets. A pair of new models, a high - performance coupe called the Road Runner and a new station wagon, are featured in Plymouth’s line of intermediate cars for 1968. Plymouths go on sale Sept 14 at tiie following area dealers:, Cy Owens, 724 Oakland, Pon-tiac; Birmingham Chrysler- School District Bans Miniskirts (Continued Fran Page One) . “We assume teat rack student at the Bloomfield Hills high schools has* the maturity school with the extremes to wearing apparel” It appears that visits to tailors, shoe stores and barber shops are In order. School officials on the first day of classes may have miniskirt rulers on hand — and one official suggested bathing caps for long-maned males ip the swimming pool Road Deaths Set Michigan Record Page One) Lamas, 73, an Bruce Ewbank, 18, both of Detroit, when'Lamas’s car struck the one to which Ewbank was riding at the, intersection of M53 and Earl Memorial Highway Monday ,ta Sterling Township, Macomb County. RUNS OFF 1-64 Thomas D- Ray, 17, of Detroit, when the car to which he was riding ran off 1-94 yesterday to Berrien County. Ronald Berry, 43, of Ravenna, died yesterday of injuries suffered Sunday night when file car fa which he wss riding veered off a road near Muskegon. Richard R. Jalbert, 20, of Grass Lake, and- James Frizzell, 20, of Jackson, when their sports car ran off U.S. 10 and crashed near Evart yesterday to Osceola County. 7to S'*/* Paul M. Meggteon, 27, of Dearborn Heights, when he lost control of his car on a Detroit street yesterday and crashed to-; a utility pole. .. STRUCK BY CAR Jeanette McGesMck, 15, of Watersmeet, when she was struck by a -car yesterday on U.S. 45 to Watersmeet to Gogebic County. Mary Bashara, 23, of Brant, hen her car ran off a rani Brant to Saginaw County. Joyce ;C. McArdle, 16, Martha Ann Cato, 15, both of TaWas City, early Sunday n tog when they were struck by auto fa East Tawas while walking. William E. Riggs; 24, to Grand, when his car ran off a road and strode a tree to Blue ) Township to County Sunday right Andrew Taficska, 82, of Pin-conning, when the car to which he was riding collided with a tractor Sunday fa Hffiliamaton Township in Bay County. Jacqueline Larmee, 27, af Flint Township, when her car went ent ef central to Flint Sunday as rie was 'creasing a bridge oVer the Flint tiac, when Ms car, parked along New Haven Road to Macomb County’s Lenox TownsMp, was Mt by another auto §■} t Robot Eckheart, 27, of Muskegon, whose car struck a tree Saturday night to Laketon TownsMp, Muskegon County, HIT MAKING TURN James D. de Guire, 18, of Riverview, and Mary Elaine Theresea Marentette, 19, of Wyandotte, whose car was Mt broadside while making a left turn off U.S. 24 to Wayne County’s Brownstown Township Sunday- William Frederick Koenig, 54, of rand Hillman, whose car ment Sunday to the village of Hillman, Montmorency County. Patsy Robinson, 39, of Detroit, who was hit by a car Saturday night on Detroit’s Northwest Side. ■it -H it Gary Lynn Locke, 18, of Albion, who drowned Saturday right after Ms car left a road in Eaton County’s Brookfield TownsMp and plunged into Narrow Lake. CYCLIST KILLED Ronald Lee Alton, 30, of Dearborn Heights, whose motorcycle collided with a car Saturday night on Ford Road at Artesian fa Detroit. of BoIIaad Saturday to a two-car crash to Wyoming. Ludwig Rocental, 68, of Northeast Grand Rapids, who was Mt by a car Saturday night on Ufi. 131 in Sabus TownsMp, St Joseph County. * -k it Chester Dobtar, 59, of rural Stating, whose car was struck broadside by another auto Sat-urday sight after police said he ran' a stop sign to Clayton TownsMp, Arenac County. Sheila Jones, 9, of Detroit, who- was hit by a ear Saturday night on Detroit's East Side. Matilda Hefty, 83,4 Detroit, wle walked fa freiit of a car Saturday in Livonia. Richard A. Weaver, 14, of rural Homer, who was riding his hlcycteSaturday when tie was hit by a car at the inter-Charles W. Rash; 50, of Fon- section of M60 and Twenty* Plymouth, 913 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler Hahn Chrysler, 6673 Dixie, Clarkston; Colonial Chrysler, Milford; Alex Motors, 2222 Novi Road, Walled Lake; Mllosch Chrysler-Plym-outh, Lake Orion; and McComb Chrysler - Plymouth, 1001 N, Mato. Rochester. Registration for the fall term of the Added Educatiqg program will begin Monday and run through Sept. 22. Persons interested may register ad the Added Education Mgt. Dept in the Hill Building. H teen Is sufficient Interest, evening daises will be offered adults who want to complete styling, Mynnd rod lines and flare up at thp “We have made a major effort to improve both the appearance and variety of models for the buyers who want a c; larger than a compact, bi smaller than standard size, said Robert Anderson, general manager of the Chrysler-Plym-outh Division. it Sr. it The Plymouth intermediate lineup, he said, offers 23 different models. NEW CONCEPT The Road Runner represents a new performance car concept With the emphasis on handling and reasonable expense. It Mites a performance ver-on of the 383 - cubic - tori 426-hemi with the lew-flue three Mile Road in Calhoun County’s Clarendon TownsMp. , ★ *7 ★ *7 Robot Seger, 17, of Hastings, when Ms car wait out d control, and struck a tree county road six mites east d Wayland Saturday night. HITS ONCOMING GAR Clifford Carlton, 23, d Manistee, when Ms car crossed the center strip on M22 and crashed into an oncoming car Saturday about 11 miles north of Manistee. Chester Perry I*., 29, d Grass Lake, whOi the tractor he was driving, pfflfag1 a car down tiie road, flipped ever at Wolf Lake and Lee roads about nine mites east ef Jackson Saturday. Auratee Johnson, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson of Churchbridge, Ont, Saturday when struck by u car near Muskegon. ' * * ★ Thomas E, Sharp, 25, d Grand Rapids, Saturday when his car struck a bridge on M 11, rolled . over and burned. CHASED BY POLICE John L, Marr^ lti, of Grass Lake Township, when Ms car smashed up as it was being chased'by police Saturday at the intersection of Wolf Lake Road and Page Avenue seven miles east of Jackson. Fririk V. Criml 51, of Flint, in a bead-en collision with an The low-cost, high performance J8S is exclusive to the Road Runner to the Plymouth linara “ * The other new model, the Satellite Spout Wagon, has wood-grained ride end rear treatment, a double-hinged tailgate that opens as a tailgate and, door and an optional concealed tailgate squeegee and washer system for the rear window. Birmingham Area,News Superintendent to Speak on Major Scho BIRMINGHAM -- Major is- tioniroritog the Binning-being work immediately on a high school diploma may attend classes in a Mi^prinfeillstrict and apply for trahsfeir to the Birmingham program next fall. Thai City; Co m mi sal o n will mept tonight at 8 pm. to the Municipal Bulldtog. The regular session was not held last right due to the Labor.Day holiday. ,, ' ★: ■ k . k Matters to be discussed include u Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce report on parking to the central business district. k ■ r, k k ■ Abo to be considered is a proposal to regulate parking on Chestnut St. to the business dis- for a Ugh sriool diptema. A state law makes It mssflUs If there are enough out-ofschool district residents interested, the classes will be offered beginning to September,of next way to Flint Saturday.. Jhmny C. Stewart, 28, of Madison Heights, when struck by m ear on 1-75 fa Monroe Fri day night BROWNINGS » Drowning victims: Pud D. Dempsey, 6, of Garden City, when the boat he was to capsized and sank as his father'was pulling up the anchor on Qranberry Lake yesterday in Ogemaw county. Benton L. Tqfor, 40, of Flint when he either stuped into a hole or was toppled by the current while fishing in the Flint River northeast of Flint Sunday Michael Jones Kimball, 4 of Flint; when he fell off a dock yesterday in Fenton Lake, Gen-Comity, aid drowned to four feet of water. Sky Diver, 23, falls to Death Rescuing Student SONOMA, Calif. (AP) - A 23-year-old sky diver {dunged 7.500 fejet to Ms death to a field Monday after rescuing a firsttime student jumper whose parachute hadn’t opened. /'W ‘ *' The victim was Richard Wayne Thulin, 23, of Moffett Naval -Air Station near Mountain View, Catif., and of Dayton, Ohio, the Sonoma County coroner said. -k k-' k The studoit sky diver, Traute Schroeder, 24, of Menlo Park, Calif., said she, Thulin and four others jumped from a plane at 7.500 feet. After they had fallen to about 3,600 feet, she told the coroner, Thulin shouted for her to open the chute, but she could not understand him. Educator Rips Space Program LEEDS, England (AP) - A British educator assailed the U.S. space program today as the most extravagant venture since imperial Rome ruined itself with costly circuses. ' * k ‘ Lord Bowden, former Cabinet ntoisteMpnd now principal of Manriftter University’s Institute m Technology, said the gi-ganfic U.S. effort to Mt the moon and probe the planets has affected Atowfcan education, reaches Into ill waDa of life and has influenced other nations as well. Speaking at a symposium of the annual British Association convention, Lord Bowden called the American space drive “the most extravagant,'most sophisticated and most dangerous system of outdoor relief ever devised by a great nation to peacetime. Thulin, with 110 leaps to Ms record, maneuvered under Miss Thulin, got her chute open at 1,500 feet, then fell past herijter, 8673 when his own chute didn’t openWtambler, Former students wisMng to Airman Shot; Pontiac Man Is Arrested . A Pontiac man was arrested yesterday for investigation of attempted murder following the shotgun wounding of an Air Force noncommissioned officer to front of a city home, according to police. In custody to Oakland County Jail is Monroe Butler, 33, of 424 Highland, police said-Reported to paw condition fa fM. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Spec. 5 James Ztogbr, 38, of Seliridge Air Fora Base. He underwent surgery yesterday for wounds to the abdomen, hospital officials said. Police arid they were called to the scene of a shooting about 11 a.m. and were told by witnesses that Ziegler had been wounded and taken to the hospital in a private vehicle. MOMENTS LATER Butler was arrested to his. home moments later by officers acting on information from a bystander, according to investigators. to B ♦ et | Officers, who said they found a spent shell on Butler’s porch, said Butter handed them a shotgun at the acene-Witnesaes told price an argument between Ziegler and another man preceded the shooting- AMC Ambassador Line Offers 7 Models for '68 American Motors’ 1968 Aim bassador line of passenger cars features a number of design and nameplate changes. Hie line now offers seven models to three series: Ambassador, Ambassador, DPL and Ambassador SST, a V8-powered luxury automobile cmato to satisfy the most discriminating tastes, according to AMC bf» ficials. New to the Use an a four-door sedan to the SET aeries' and a new two-door Ambassador hardtop. Ij, all, the line offers three 4-door sedan models, three 2-door hardtops and a door DPL station wagon. ★ '■ ' ★ < k Area Rambler dealers handling the Ambassador are: Village Rambler, 386 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Kessler Hahn Chry-Dixie, Clarkston; Rose 8145 Commerce Road, Union Lake; Peterson & Son Rambler, Lapeer; and Russ Johnson, 89 Lapeer, Lake Orion. The Ambassador goes on sale Sept 28. REFINEMENTS Highlighting styling refinements in the ’88 Ambassador Is a new V-pronte airfefl-type grille at high strength injection moldra plastic. New housings for the vertically aligned head lamps are of injection molded pylon. A new hood for the Ambassador features recessed sections on either side; of the hood midline that flow back to vertical fresb-air intakes just forward of the windshield. t The Ambassador SST is powered by American Motors’°290-cubic-inch Typhoon V8 with two 343 Vi’s, available. Other Ambassador models are equipped with 232 Torque Command rices with other engines optional 1968 ambassador - New to American. Motors’ Ambassador serifs for 1986 te a four-door SST sedan, shown here. The car is 202 toehes long ‘and has a wheelbase of 118 Indies. It Is powered by. a 290-cuMc-fach Typhoon V8 with two 343 Vi’s avaifabte. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 A-—8 1968 MONTEGO — A new name and a new car — the Mercury Montego — with IS models in five series will be introduced in Uncoln-Mercury dealerships on September 22. The Mercury Cyclone is one of two fast-back hardtop models. It features a squared-off rear design, distinctive grille and a 302-cubic-inch V-8 as Mercury Hopes Montego Will Bring Record Year NU-SASH REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Pnw Eithnat*. CALI 338-4036 Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor Go. this year introduces a new model intermediate car, the Mercury Montego. The new car replaces the Comet as the intermediate-size Mercury. The Montego is three inches longer, two inches wider and 300 pounds heavier than its predecessor. The Montego will be introduced te the public Sept. 22. Area dealers are Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac and Bob Borst Sales, 47ft S. Woodward, Birmingham. , General Manager E. F. Laux predicted that the Montego will carry the division to a record in the 1968-model year. * ★ A ★ '.. The Montego, along with the Ford Fairlane, will be the first of the Ford cars to have file energy-absorbing front end. The front end is designed to collapse gradually in a crash, thus absorbing some of the crash impact. 13 MODELS The new car comes in 13-models — eight two-door hardtops, three four-door sedans, a convertible and a station wagon, The cars will carry the reg- Resurfacing of Oakland to Be€onsidered City Commissioners will consider a state highway department proposal to resurface Oakland between Clark and telegraph at their meeting night. Total cost is expected.to be $96,900. The city’s share of the project would be $24,225. This would come from a fund provided by gas and weight tax refunds. the commissioners will also: Consider bids for construction of a pumping station on Opdyke at the Clinton, River to serve the planned Opdyke drain. * * * I Consider a request of the New Bethel Baptist Church to rent city property west of Branch and north of Orton for use as a parking lot. Receive a petition from the board of education asking for an alley vacation south of Montcalm between Summit and Burt,! end vacation of Hillside Street for construction of a new elementary school. nlar Ford Motor Co. safety features including a new collapsible steering column, side marker lights and exhaust emission control systems. Hie Montego is 206 inches long and built on a 116-inch wheelbase. It carries many of the regular Mercury trademarks including a forward-thrusting powerdome hood, izontal headlights and full-width grille. * .★ ★ ★ Front vent windows in the hardtop and convertible have been, eliminated. TWO DESIGNS Hie line has two hardtop designs — two models have formal roof lines and two have fastback lines. * ★ ★ * Hie 20(Lcublc-inch six-cylinder engine is the standard six and the 302-cublc-inch engine with two carburetors is the standard V8. NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday-II Kli. te I MS. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Beetrie Shaven -Main Hour IF YOU’RE A B9 CAREFUL DRIVER you need 5 s a careSul V y insurance agent how can take care of you? By making sure you get the advantages of the Kemper Insurance safe driver plan. It’s set up so that the good drivers don't pay the high rates needed to cover the bad drivers' accidents. That Way the good driver gets a break. Car insurance costs him less. So, if you’re a good driver, call or phone your Kemperlnsurance agent to find out about the mohey you can save. Hempstead, Barrett and Assoc. Main Office IS Elisabeth Lit. Rd Pontiac# Michigan Phono: FE 4-4724 Branch Office 3# Penineula Lakeville, Michigan Phono: OA 4-3494 (your insurance problem-solver) Replace OM Sweety Steel and Aheeieeei Windows In Yoer Howe With INSULATED I STOP as You shop! II'in the Relaxing! ■ I Atmosphere of P1 WOOD ALUMINUM the I Llbedy II Cocktail Lounge I *Right in the PAINTING •STICK •ROT SWILL 7AtOWmsi meme than stool, 20 time efficient than 34,900 times mors VINYL Cwtaiii mad* to yeer opening. loth tldm of aha dealt from Inilda. Mad* to any .tyle. All labor included In law, law price. Thl, It ana impfOv.rn.nt •that will complatoly changa aad beautify Iba look, of yaw haut. or commercial building. IWcedon | (TonsIrutJionQa ■ 1032 West Huron Street FREE ESTIMATES KA ORQ7 NIGHTS ft SUNDAYS PHONE: f4U«l 612-6641 tIAC-lMf • Social Security Bite Eyed iscounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw WASHINGTON (UPI) - Middle-class wage Carnert are having more than twice as much taken out of thkir pay checks for Social Security this year as inl9G6. , . • For Americans making $6,600 or more in UP07, $296.40 will be wifimeld- and* placed, along with an equal amount pidd by employers, In Social Security trust funds far present and future benefit payments. Compare' that to Or maximum $126 paid in 1959, or even te the maximum $134 withheld in ISIS. If the Senate passes the House- approved version of the administration’s Social Security package, the amount withheld will take another tfiarp jump far persons earning $7,800 or more ■ * ; * .dr In 1968, $334 would be withheld. The amount would jump to $364 fa 1989; $395 in 1970; $429 in m: and $448 in 1987. Frigidaire^Electric Dryers on DetroitEdtoon Lines. KEASEY ELECTRIC opehS U A A to 4AAAAirib Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WOW! LOSE At The Specials In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. .,. and,you can*t get these buys anywhere but here at SIMMS! ^■Rrove St to yourself — tee where else you cart'get Jthese special prices on fop quality brand names. ^M Shop 'em today and Wednesday only. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Hmy-ariy 4 of each msdsl at' these prices—BRAND NEW KODAK ‘Carousel’ automatic S Slide Projectors Automatic Jam-proof 80 Slides to the Tray Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored $144.50 modal B800 projector with' EAMR fully automatic change, remote focul, ^B 1111 timer built-in for automatic slide chang- ^B Till ing, too. 500 wolt» blower-cooled. Easy Bi^B ^n^M WP MJP carrying handle built on. $1 holds or A B A ^B charge I with a major -credit cord. B w B w Only 4 to go. ^ ZOOM Lens Carousel Model Jim Q98 ^ $174.50Valu^^taw«nly^^^^^^^^^^^V Fresh KODAK K0DAC0L0R Instamatic Color Film CXI26 Instamotic film gives yofi 12 color pictures per roll. Fits the Instq-matic cameras. Limit 10 rolls per person. Movie Film Reel & Can For Regular 8mm or Super ft Film C All metal reel and,, can to make your short movie rolls into long 200-foot shows. Limit (400-Ft. Set................46c) 33 Famous ‘KODAK’ or ‘SAWYER’ 100 Slide Projector ‘Roto-Trays’ $2.95 Value —Now Famous Kodak 80 or Sawyer 100 rato-trays hold all slides foe fast, easy slide projections. Limit 5 per VERNON .608 Super 8 and Reg. 8mm Movie Editor A Splicer Finest editor yet — takes both the new Super 8 film and the old 8mm. Big, bright screen, geared rewinds and focusing, film notching, folding arms, —. all the pro features. Get ' or only $1 holds in free ‘ARGUS’8mm Movie Projector With REVERSE end STILL Projections Model 450 Argus movie projector at our lowest price — show-movies In reverse or still projections. . . SIMMS.,(f ? WED. 9 8JI to 6*8 MR. pallia THURSe 9 Mettle tO 9 Petite A. A A A AAA. Only at SIMMS Can You Get These GOOD AMERICAN Quality GOODS at Cheap Import Prices.. It's a fact, anyona can Mil cheap mad# imports at cheap pricas but it's tough to sell GOOD AMERICAN MADE GOODS at cheqp import pricas. But SIMMS doesit bacausa of our raody cash-position—wa'ra always looking for tho distributor or manufacturer who naads fast cash and is willing to aolfto Simms for lose than through normal distribution channels. And SIMMS isn't greedy—we pass tha saving* on tayou,.and you knowyou're getting quality at cheap import pricas. Coma, sao and Suva an these special buys. v SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Men’s long Sleeve Sport Shirts 100% SANFORIZED Combed Cottons Choose from this well rounded assortment of attractive , plaids or solid colors in o variety of colors to pick from. First quality shirts with regular rounded tails,. 2 pockets and sizes small, , riiedium and large. ^-BASEMENT |99 Back-to-School Specials-Boys’ 8 to 18 Coni & Perma-Press Pants »»s Compare these to $6 values—famous 'tiger Cord* for boys' In full 10-ounce DAB thickest corduroy, extra taper-ed, washable fast colors of TnmPHm green anc* tan or tortrel and PPIPII cotton blend Perma-Prest pants In black, white or blue colon. Come In and stock up for school and casual sports wear —BASEMENT PERMANENT Pips Corduroy Young Men’s Pants $6.98 values—corduroy dress panto are Koratron treated to keep that always pressed look, Ivy styling. Oliva color size 28-29-30 or wheat color In sizes 28 to 34. ' —BASEMENT 3®® Smart, Oasual Styling in VELOUR & BAN-LONS Men’s Sport Shirts 3" ironing, ch^ea of 2 colors in sizes S-M-C Ban-Ions have long sleeves In 2 collar sizes, burgundy color In sizes S-M-L -BASEMENT Men’s and Young Man’s ‘CPO’ Shirts $12.95 Value 5" The latest style of imported Holland Suede, smart paisley trim inside the neck band and cuffs, long Inner/outer rounded shirt tail. Shirt is hand washable^ Navy or teak colors in 13 to 17 neck sizes. -BASEMENT Main Floor CLOTHING DEPT. Ladies and Girls! Look at These SLACKS for FALL and WINTER Wear 7 to 14 $1.29 Brand new shipment—ladies' fall slacks In corduroy perma-press, wash 'n wear 100% cotton stretch, 62% rayon 38% nylon -stretch, 100% wool lined slacks—most are machine washable and come In a variety of colors, with side zippers Girls' come In corduroys, wools, wash 'n wear cottons, twills. fabrics In an assortment of colors. All ore American made— • flaws are hardly noticeable. Back-to-School Style-Warm Lined Girls’ Benchwarmer Jackets $10.96 value—first quality - Melton Benchwarmers with roglan sleeves, full front zipper. Sherpa lined hood. Bright cranberry color with white trim or navy with rad trim. Sizes 7 to 14 for ' young girls. 5*» SIMMSJI Still Room in Colleges LANSING m - There are at least 30 colleges or universities in Michigian with up to SOO vacancies, reports die State Department of Education. Fair Attendance Tops Million Mark Statistics Supply Food for Thought DETROIT (AP) — As Skate Pair officials announce attendance this year topped the one miltion.mark for the sixth straight season, fairgoere rub their stomachs. Inside those stomachs are 15 tons of hot dogs, 10 tons of hamburgers, 9 tons of Polish Kielbasa, and 250,000 half pints of milk. The fair this year drew fewer people than in 1900, but acting general manager Case Wasting said he’s satisfied, since the first days of the six-day fair wars clouded by poor weather. Officials reported that some 10,000 balloons were sold, 42,000 watched the circus, 200,000 saw the horse shows and 900,000 listened to entertainers in the Music Shell. Workmen have been putting about mer West Bloomfield Junior High. The building wifi be used ito roof «i the additions to the for- as die high school this fall. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY, SEFIEMBER 5, 1967 A Vanload of 'JUnk Mail' to Accompany Avon Group Highland Vote on Tax Renewal for Fire Stations HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Township residents will go 4o the polls Sept. 12 to decide on a renewal of a one-mill tax levy earmarked for a new No. 1 firs Teen Astronauts 'Back to Earth' in Back Yard tion The levy would be a one mill approved by ago which expires at I year. Expected to bring ia about $19,999, the levy b designated generally for fire equipment, firemen's pay, and building stations. The department doesn’t need aew equipment and the 39 firemen are volunteers^ but the buildings need improvement, said Fire Chief Roland Can-aerly. “The No, 1 s t a t i o n should be replaced," said Casaerly. “It is ‘far inadequate for the equipment it houses. Pive trucks are crowded into the fiiore than 100-yearrold building,” he said, The No. 2 station needs expansion because it is also used as a voting place at least once a year, Cassejriy explained. At that time, the two trucks must be moved out to other garages. The chief hopes Jo shape up plans for building improvements as soon as possible after tfojjjpction, if the levy is approved. ' Highland firemen Will hold an open s house at both stations Sunday, from noon to 3 p.m. The firemen wifi be offering transportation to and from the polls next Tuesday said Casserly. been donated by three Ivory Bros, of Warren for delivery to Congress. Club members are looking for other interested people to accompany them on the threeday trip. BOOST FOR CRITTENTON—A check for $50,000, fulfilling a 1965 three-installment Ford Motor Co. Fund pledge of $150;-000, has been presented to the Rochester Branch, Crittenton General Hospital. Accepting the check from Glenn Doyle (right), Foid’s Macomb County Community Relations Committee chairman, >is O. S. Wessells (left), president of the Crittenton Hospital Board, and A. Riley Allen, Crittenton Hospital administrator. Bias Claim Filed by Area Engineer YPSLANPIT (AP) — Alai’ engineer has filed a complaint with the Michigan Civil Rights Commission contending that he was told he could not buy at $29,000 house because he is a,Negro. In Ms complaint, Leroy Higdon, who lives with bis wife, Willy,' in an integrated apartment complex in Ypsilan-ti Township, names both the owner of the house and the real estate broker. Higdoe it senior research engineer for Bfyaat Computer Products at Walled Lake. His complaint'' said on Aug. 10 he contracted BUI Cole Realty Co., inquired about buying a house, and was given a list of properties available. He in-each bouse from the outside, he with that to seU to Farmington to Air Paving Question FARMINGTON - Do the property owners on Brookdale between Grand River and Nine Mile want asphalt paving after having rejected concrete paving several weeks ago? The answer will come from a survey taken by the city to be presented at tonight’s City Coundl meeting at 9 p.m. at the City HaU. * ■MR --'HMEW* “The mare people who go with us and the more junk mail we have, the better is our chance for convincing Congress that the proposed Senate Bill No. 1419 is unfair," said Mrs. Tymkow. AVOWED PURPOSE Hie avowed purpose of the group is to gain a hike in third class rates while keeping first-class prices at the present level- • The proposed bill would raise all rates- "We .hope we will arrive in Washington in time to sway some opinion our -way,” said the Avon spokesman. Mrs; Tymkow said help in the group’s collection has come from as far away Estimated cost of curb and) gutter Is $29,99$ at $8.50 par front fool Concrete paving would have cost an estimated $34,355 at $12 per The property owners had favored the concrete paving project at a first public hearing. But they voiced an opposite opinion at a second hearing. Some of the residents explained that between the two hearings they had had time to consider the cost of the concrete paving. REJECTED BIDS The coundl had then dedded to abandon the concrete paving and reject the related bids, but apparently felt the resident! may be interested in lower cost paving. Also at tonight’s meeting, the coundl will hear a report on an increase in plumbing inspection fees. ♦ Romney Performs Bridge-Walking Feat ST. IGNACE M - Michigan Gov. George Romney, who has spent some tiine recently trying to be a front-runner, proved Labor Day he is also a record-breaking walker. The 60-year-old governor broke all previous records set by the state’s chief executives when he made the traditional walk across the 4W-mile Straits of Mac- kinac bridge in 47 minutes and 30 sec- Teachers OK Novi Pad NOVI — The Novi Education Assoda-tion voted unanimously yesterday to accept a master teachers’ contract. The Board, of Education will probably vote on the contract Wednesday, said Supt. Thomas Dale. * * * Teachers will be reporting to schools today and Wednesday for registration, with classes starting Thursday. Romney, considered among prwpects for the 1968 presidential nomination, set the previous record of 57 minutes in 1999. Even then, Ms time was better than that of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams who inaugurated the gubernatorial “race” in 1959. Williams’ time was 65 minutes. Romney was the first of 15,500 walkers who marched across the bridge. Accompanied by two sons-in-law and his bodyguard, the governor headed out of Mackinac City -at 7 a.m. and got to the upper end of the bridge before the rest of the walkers took off at 8:30 The crowd, nearly double last year’s turnout, gave Rqpmey a warm reception and he spent'«n hour shaking hands Pedestrians are barred from 4he Mackinac Bridge for 364 days a year. Education Classes for Adults to Start in Rochester Schools W. Bloomfield Projed Not Finished High School Start Is Reset ROCHESTER - Adults wishing to complete credits for their high school diplomas may enroll in classes beginning the week of Sept. 25 in the Roches-' ter School District. Former students may enroll Sept. 18 and 19 in tile senior high school gymnasium lobby. Those intending to return to classes for the first time this WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The major construction project in the West Bloomfield School District Is the $l-million make-over of the Junior high at 6000 Orchard Lake into a hijfli school. The addition of 24 classrooms to the fanner junior high hi designed to accommodate 900 ninth- through 12th-grade The expansion includes science, shop, art and mechanical totting rooms, an auxiliary gym and an addition to the en. Registration for high school students is Thursday and Friday. Hougen added that classes at all other schools will open Thursday. Jr .* * The former high school at 3390 Orchard Lake is getting a new cafeteria. Work did not meet the scheduled completion date of today, and no definite date has yet been net. \ 625 STUDENTS The expanded junior high will house about 625 students in grades seven and eight, said Supt. Leif A. Hougen. Withia two years, the Mgh school students will move again — Into a new building to be located on 59 acres across from the West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake Rood. The board of education recently awarded contracts for the new Frank Doherty Elementary to be built an Walnut Lake Road between Middle Belt and Orchard Lake roads and open next fail. The general construction contract went to the \Felker Construction Co. with a bid of about 946$,000. \ Spalding Electric,* Detroit, will do the electrical work for $65,000, and Griffin Brothers, Detroit, will do mechanical work for $120,000. Tarapeta-MacMahon, Bloomfield Hills, are the architects for the project. Pontiac take Water-Ski law a Step Closer WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - An ordinance regulating water skiing on Pontiac Lake hah come closer to adoption when the White L$ke Township Board passed a resolution of intent. The' Waterford Township Board has also passed a resolution of Intent. The same action must be taken by both boards, because both townships border tile lake. - The resolutions g0 to the State Con-Department, wMch recompile ordinance, after studying I safety problems. The proposed ordinance Is general, jfoid White Lake TownsMp Supervisor James Reid. However, its enforcement, probably by the Water Safety Division of the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, will be specific. ■ ~ • The ordinance is expected to solve the problem of water skiers between the two lake isfends and near the bay area. Skiers arouhd both areas risk the possibility of collision because of poor visi- . bility, explained Reid. Final action on the ordinance by the township boards will coma at a later date. wCr l . BRIGHTON (UPI) - Two teen-agers getting a head start on the space program completed “38 trips around eart|i” yesterday and left their ISO spacecraft to breathe some fresh air in the backyard. , ; y Ron Roeensweig, 14, and David Trikes, 13, started their journey through space under a shidy free in Trikes’ backyard Aug. 21. It ended in success Labor Day when tike boys completed their mission. “We were out to break the record,” Trikes said. “And we did it. We stayed in our capsule for 192 hours and 42 minutes.” * * *". * Trikes said It was a record for a small nationwide dub of space enthusi-' asts who try to 'survive in capsules that they malm themselves. “It cost us about $59 to make the ship?’ Rosenzwelg said. “We had a toilet, televislea, radio and waDde talkies on baud. We used the walkie talkies to talk to our parents. We watched television and listnend to the radio .. . nod we ased the teilet ten.” The boys survived on canned and instant food, but said they bad to ration the food and- water for the last few days. They had five gallons of water left when the mission ended. ' # _ “That’s pretty goad when you consider we made 3$ trips around earth,” Trikes said.. “We had equipment — the boys would not tell what type declaring it was ‘top secret’ — on board and figured out we could have gone around earth 3$ times and returned to earth in the time we were in the ship.” The beys said they’d do ft aD over agaia aad said they foaad it very in- year are asked to contact Walter Cooper director of the Community Education Service, at board of education offices. Cooper said no fee would bo charged for the courses which are to Inctade al- "But once In a while it got pretty hot,” Rosenzwelg said. “Maybt we should bake had an air-conditioner like the other astronauts who work for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration have. “It sure felt good to get out of the ship and breathe some fresh air.” Mission accomplished relief- I sighs of keeping, general science, shorthand, typing and medieval history. Classes will convene for three 'hours once a week for 15 weeks. Basic education courses offering reading, writing and mathematics will start at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at Central Junior High School. Lake Orbn Asks Land-Use Plan LAKE ORION - The village touncil has signed an agreement 'with Bruno Leon Assoc, of Detroit for preparation of a master land-use plan. * * . ★ ■ Cost to the village will be $17,000 oyer a period of two years, though $11,500 la sought In federal planning funds. The agreement contains a danse that should the federal monies be not available, the contract will be cancelled. ‘Phoney Police Robbing Drivers? JACKSON (UPI) - Two men who allegedly posed as police officers to arrest and rob motorists have themselves been arrested, say Jackson State Police. Two state troopers from the Jackson State Police Past yesterday arrested Herman Handahoe, 20, of Fanner, and Leonard Hale, 23, of AIMon. They were charged with Impersonating an officer and hdd in Jackson City Jail. The pair reportedly mounted a flashing Mae light on their car aad pulled motorists on the I-$4 expressway over to the side of tho read, police said, then robbing them. ,Tft»pers Douglas Leo and Thomas Heslip came across the pair making such an “arrest” on MOO near Spring Arbor, police said. * * * “One of them said they were making a citizen’s arrest,” police said. Cranbrook . Events Following is a list of special events taking place at the facilities at Cranbrook on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Hills next week: GARDENS OF CRANBROOK HOUSE — Formal and casual planting, cascades, statuary and pinewalks around the home of the late Mr. iod Mrs. George Booth, Tuesday through -Friday, 1 to 8 p m., and 19 a.m. to $ p.nt week- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMJBBKVi967 Junior Editers Quiz on- 'DOWN EAST / GULLS -LIGHT ' HOUSES ~FISHe.fi/desN- vm*/ yo&oer that coweiNATtoH-wu ‘Rb OOWN tFAerf ■Jp uPOWH/‘ Infants' GAUZE DI APERS $2& Baby's Padded CAR. SEAT fS *7” Infants' nfbnf* TRAINING Baskenettes H e » : *6U 3ft V Infants' ★ Immediately, the savage war in Vietnam could he halted. Immediately, the supplying of arms by both countries to smaller nations — too often used against their neighbors — could end. Immediately, the world could progress from Hears of destruction to safe construction, using its vast creative potential to make war against man’s primary enemies — hunger and disease. A Pax Sovietica-Americana is urgently needed. It could well be that the agreement at Geneva'; will lead to such an alignment. Also Think Carefully! Voice ^.of thp People: r Suggests Main Reason for America’s Problems | The reason for everything that is happening; is we lost-sight long ago of true values, ones' that I made a person or a nation great What has hap-1 pened to honesty, fairness, justice or love and concern for another? What has happened to con-* science? Why are we sending our boys and money abroad? We have more problems here than we can handle. Who is going to help us when we can’t make the grade with such' outrageous taxes? * * ★ The draft is a farce—niade to protect the rich and influential. Some have suggested 1 write to my senator or congressman. Why would they listen? Their sons are in college. Who would fight their war? Not only these men, bat everyone of us who will not take a stand for our boys shall answer for it. Can they legally take our 19- and 20-year-olds out of our homes to fight their wars? They are not even old enough to vote, only old enough to do the fighting. ★ ★ ★ It’s no wonder we have so many more mental patients, heart attacks, ulcers, etc. in . this great society. There seemsio be nothing fair or just left in it; Perhaps even hippies in their own wrong way are just trying to find what We have lost MR. and MRS. JAMES FORST > Leonard David Lawrence Says: Earn as Yeii Learn New Concept in Merchandising War Limitations Stir Resentment American young people, say some America!? young people, are rejecting the business world (though not the benefits of/it) which they believe their fathers have sold their souls to. Most of the rejecting, however, is being done by young people who are stiU living off father. But they are far outnumbered by youths who are quietly preparing ^themselves to be tomorrow's executives and managers. / Here’s one example: Under the guidance of the Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA), a 30-year-old organization, more than 70,000 high school and community college students are currently en- ■ rolled in a program leading to careers In retailing, marketing ’ and management on an earn-while*you-learn basis. * An estimated 2,000 of the Nation’s 12,006 high schools are participating in the venture, offering specialized courses In retailing and marketing under the bander of "Distributive Education.” According to Rorajnr V. Guelich, an executive of Montgomery Ward and chairman of DECA’s National Advisory Boards the retailing industry will need more talent in the next five years than It has recruited In the past 20. He reports that “the success of the program demonstrates that today’s young people are Interested In business generally and in retailing and marketing specifically. “High school seniors who combine business courses with work experience are proving to be far sounder personnel investments than many college graduates,” he WASHINGTON — Resentment is building up throughout the country because the Johnson administration has , not allowed the war in ^Vietnam to be fought effectively and vigorously by the United States armed services, as recommended unanimously by the Joint LAWRENCE Chiefs of Staff. At the recent convention of war veterans in Boston, a large number of the delegates to the American Legion meeting manifested a bitterness unprecedented in pre-vious years. President Johnson apparently doesn’t realize what has 1 e a d e r s add the military chiefs, v The President declares that during the 36 years he has been in Washington and associated with the military, he has never known a period when he thought “there was there wer^ more able men in control.” * * * The members of the Senate subcommittee would agree that there never was more harmony among the military men, but they do not agree .that there is harmony as be- more harmony, more gener- tween the military men and al agreement, and a more co- the secretary of defense, operative attitude or when tcowrtjM, gg Bob Considine Soys: Arabs9 Emotional Need Kept Nasser in Power ‘Let’s See Some Action to Stop Litterbugs’ Is anyone pver arrested for Uttering? If a picture and ' front-page article were run on these litterbugs, our roads might look better. The northeast side of Pontiac gets worse every week. ★ ★ ★ A teen-age boy who threw a dixie cup from his car on Woodward a few yean ago had to spend two hours a day for four weeks going along Woodward picking up Uttar, 1 would like to see this done around here and see if our town can’t be a more presentable place to Uve. ■A ★ ★ If anyone is arrested for being a Utterbug, why not print It? MR. CLEAN ----------" A " Gives Views on Our Stand in Vietnam War Is “spectatoritis” of the' war via television becoming a way of life for those stateside? Federal, state and local governments owe more than half a trillion dollars. The dead from war seem to be of fra value to the living. World politicians, .known as the United, Nations, one day will be called to account for their inaction in Vietnam. NEW YORK-If you were confused when Nasser landed been going on between the hack- on his feet, after chick-Joint Chiefs of Staff and Sec- ening out and Grid Contest Halfway to Deadline This blows the whistle on the first half of prodeadline publicity on The Press Aniiual Football Contest whose pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow of hope takes the form of a winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. No divine power is needed to be a contender (though it might.be helpful). All have an equal chance — experts and novices alike. In fact, this will kill you, a onetime winner — a luscious lass — naively admitted that she thought a punt was for use only on water. How do yon go about picking winners? Well, as we’ve suggested before, a daily look at one sports pages could give you a lift in rating the teams involved in the Contest’s 16-game schedule:. Other suggestions are recourse to Onija boards, dream interpretation and reliance M hunch or intuition—depending on. whether yon are a member of the mastiff or distaff dtvfaten. 2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each Of the 16 games bdow (to indicate a tie, leave both boxes blank), sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. 3. Entries m a y be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan. 4. The contestant who, starting with the first game, correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most Jgames wrfll be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 15, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will hot be considered. - 6. Judges lating to contest on all questions rewill be final By the way, an eagle-eyed contestant asks why we boosted the schedule to 16 games from the 15 that heretofore prevailed. Well, the entrants were getting so goodv going right down to the goal line before a winner emerged, that the judges thought one, more game would forestall deadlocks. Tju«* year, you’ll remember, the Coritest ended in a three-way tie, with the co-winners picking the outcome of all 15 games. Holy Toledo! Get out your home computer and figure the odds against a finish like that. ★ ★ ★ One word of caution. Before committing your entry, read over the rules carefully, noting particularly the ted and 4th. The former gives essential information on mailing your soothsaying and the latter explains dearly what you lave to do to win. •Bye new. Well leave tye to your pigskin prognostications- □ Wake Forest Sept. 16 VS.' Duke □ □ Baylor Sept. 23 vs. Syracuse □ □ Clev. Browns Sept. 24 vs. Det. Lions □ □ Notre Dame Sept. 30 vs. Purdue □ □ Mississippi ^ Oct. 7 VS. Alabama □ □ Dayton Oct. 7 . vs. Pon. Firebirds □ □ Mich. State Oct. 14 vs. - Michigan □ □ Harvard Oct. 21 VS. ' ■ ' Cornell □ □ Mich. State Oct. 28 VS. ' Notre Dame □ □ Stanford Nov. 4 ■VS. Washington □ □ Waterford Nov. 10 vs.* Kettering □ □ Georgia Nov. U vs. ' Florida □' Nov. 17 retary of Defense McNamara. The President insists that there is “no deep division” between McNamara and himself ami the Joint Chiefs. But the subcommittee of the Senate Armed Services Committee, after three weeks of bearings, in which top military officers testified, has come to the conclusion that a serious blunder has been made. The eight members of the subcommittee -*• five Democrats and three Republicans — are unanimous in their de-nunciation of the President’s policy; and charge hiUr openly with having failed tn heed military- advice. The subcommittee, in its report, says ip, part: “Targets on the Joint Chiefs of Staff list could not be hit without the aporoval of t ile secretary of defense and other high civilian authority. ;* * ■ .* ♦ h t * “As a result, during the entire year of 1966 less' than 1 per cent of the total sorties flown gainst North Vietnam went against fixed targets on the Joint Chiefs’ target list.” CAN BE CLOSES) The subcommittee states that the military chiefs are confident that the port of Haiphong can be closed, the land ■ lines of communication to China interdicted, * and Hanoi’s receipt and distribution of “war - sustaining nufterier greatly reduced by the planes of the Air Force ahd the Navy, But this is not being p er-, mitted. ★ * ★ Thus the “credibility gap” in Washington is widening. The administration is arguing that there is no se- □ Pont. Central vs. Pon. Northern □ Nov, » □ Southern Cal, vs. Verbal Orchids CONTEST RULES 'I 1., Every man, woman and child js eligible to enter contest (except Press em-ployes and dose relatives) but are limited -to one entry each. All members of families may participate, subject to the same limitation. □ Ohio State □ Ariny Nov. 25 UCLA □ Michigan □ Navy □ NAME ... ADDRESS of Rochester; 53rd wedding anniversary., Ms. Minnie Daley of Waterford Township; 88th birthday. Mrs. Grace Richardson quitting as the Israeli r stormed toward Suez, perhaps this diagnosis by Peter Mansfield and David ■ Holden in the London Sunday Times may1 help: CONSIDINE “In the awful demolition of Arab and Egyptian pride he must have sensed that people had to cling to something — and what else was there left for them but to rally, again behind the one man who had consistently, defiantly, maintained that pride in the face 'of every challenge and disaster? , n-rg • ■ “He had only to pose the question .by ottering to depart'for the answer to be . manifest: He was needed in the present vaesmh of deo- “If Nasser can survive pie debacle, be can survive anything but tiie assassin’s bullet, for the demand that be stay in office showed that his position with his pebple is no longer based on reason or judgment, but on desperate emotional need, i " “ “In that situation, truth or falsehood ceases to matter. Belief-even if it means self-delusion — is the only thing that counts.” Above is by courtesy of Atlas, the magazine of the world press—a vital information tool. Slightly incensed reader, William Lour, writes from north Hollywood: * “Please be geographically correct when writing about the near east. Don’t call it the Middle East. “The Near East is made up of Turkey, Jordan, Israel, Saudi Arabia, etc. The Middle East includes India, Ceylon, Pakistan, Afghanistan, etc. The Far East is .CHina, Japan, Malaya, Indonesia etc.” And never your train I’ll meet. Sudden thought: Israel, winner over the mul-ti-multi-million population Arab world, has fewer people than live in Brooklyn. . * * • * -Sudden thought No. 2. The two greatest beneficiaries of U.S. aid, per capita, Were and are 1) Israel and 2) Jordan. Question and Answer I keep driving over street repairs where new blacktop is an inch or two below the old pavement. This la almost as bad as driving over the streets before they wen fixed. Is something going to be done to finish the jab? LOOSE BOLTS REPLY Mr. Gammey of DPW tells us those street repairs are done in two operations, and a wearing surface will be put on top of the repairs, eliminating the “dropoffs," He says the final operation is usually dpne within a few days after the initial repair is made. In Washington: Gold water Comments on Romney tea along in lyp-jsting LBJ for I Smiles Fellow across the desk from' s is a very close friend —: of Algonac, formerly of Pontipc; he won't lend, us so much as 85th birthday. the price of a cup of coffoe. SI Ife i I MM By BRUCE BOISSAT WASHINGTON (NBA) - In room B338 of the giant Ray-bum building, old pro Barry Goldwater rocked along in typical vein, blasting. LBJ for alleged politicking on the Detroit riot, hacking at Be-j fense Secre-’ t a r y McNamara, offering! quick sketches! of some fellowi Republicans. He was talk- BIOSSAT ing at a closed session to 200 men and women on the staffs of Republican congressmen. When the questions came, a few of those present who were ‘ listening closely and could bear everything be said were startled to hear some quite generous comment about Gov. George Romney of Michigan. The comment has to be fitted first into context. Asked to appraise 110$ GOP candidates lor president, Goldwater said he is still for Richard M. Nixon as the man of most experience, who perhaps is tot much maligned as a loser in INI and 1902. Not surprisingly, the former Arizona senator repeated what he has often said, that he could, not forgive Romney An* not supporting him hi 1964. He seeraidjren-to wJdm.tbd' gap whenthe told the staff people It would be impossible for him to support a man who “vacillates’’ In Vietnam and other foreign policy matters. _ But Goldwatohlid not leave it at ffiat. What Mows to basically the recollection of three persons in the room — and most particularly, one. A few others who were queried remember part of the comment but cannot confirm all of it. His reported comment: “I had lunch last week in California with my old friend, Ronald Reagaa, and Ronnie and I both agreed that George Romney is the most attractive, presentable, pledges of nonsupport for Republican party could pot up and probably is onr beat “Ha has not, up to this point, come across to the American people. I am not saying he is not going to. That remains to be seen.”. ★ wjfc ★ This suggests a conviction that there is some missing element in Romney’s communication with tito voters, even though, as Goldwater noted at another point, the Michigan governor currently is doing well in polls against President Johnson. The listener who reported Goldwater’s favorable Romney comment insist* it was net uttered in a “He’s-at-tractive - but - not • up • to* the • Job” kind of throw-away spirit. Yet it 'does kayo to bo measured against . » AaaoclaM taaa k That reaffirmation notwithstanding, a few Republican figures who were told of the surprise comment thought it both believable and possibly indicative of ultimate Gold-water support for Romney should he become the I960 nominee. ★ Sr One conservative said he could even see Goldwater making a fairly fervent 1968 convention plea for unity behind Romney, much In the manner of his appeal for Nixon in 1900 at Chicago. It can be argued that, the racial issue aside, Romney on domestic questions is the moat conservative candidate in the field after Reagan. (Goldwater told his listeners Reagan, at that lunch, persuaded him he is not a candidate, though leaving the door ajar.) Moreover, It can hardly escape Goldwater’s notice that Romney op the ticket .■assL* pmh i«mw Or lave a substantial bdooter effect on the GOP vote in Arizona, where thousand! of votere •bare Romney’s Mormooitm. it, Goldwater" of course, seeks In 1968 to regain a seat in the US. Senate. On Oct. 2$, Goldwater may help to play host to Romney when the governor comes to Phoefox for a major speech at a Mg fund-raising dinner under sponsorship of the Trunk and ,T\isk Club. If they Meet there, any possible oof- , toning by Goldwater should ha visible. THE PONTIAC PllKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 ***** De Gaulle Will Visit Roland to Extend French Relations PARK (AP) ^ When President Charles de Gaulle visits Poland Wednesday, he Will try to avoid doing anything to upset West Germany while seeking to expand France's relations with Communist East Europe, informed sources said today. But his policy of opposition to , blocs may create some resentment among Communist leaders, they added. ♦ * , * To avoid upsetting the, West Germans, De Gaulle is expected id make little reference-to the Oder-Neisse frontier between Poland and East Germany which he said eight years ago should not be questioned. He also is expected to maintain his refusal to recognize East Germany.1 He is 'scheduled to make a short viAit to Zabrze, formerly Hindenburg, jft the territory Poland seized from Germany in the war, but he mil not deliver a •speech there. The trip to Poland is part of De Gaulle’s plan to visit all or Guard Facing Major Reviews WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Army National Guard, which traces its history back to the beginnings of this country, is now undergoing a major reappraisal. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, met here today with top Guard and Reserve officials to thrash out problems raised by a planned reorganization. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, the 418,000-man Guard’s racial policies, state of training, the quality of officers and federal and state relationships are under scrutiny by the administration, tipfc Pentagon, Congress and state governors. Most of the reviews stem from controversy over the Guard’s performance in controlling riots in a dozen American cities,, including' Detroit and Newark this past-gammer. most European countries, Sources said he intends to insist on the individualism of each nation inside the Communist bloc in an attempt to help them recover self-determination and play, their own part in what he calls a renewed, . “Euroj Europe.” He advocates the same sort of independence from American leadership in Western Europe -W ★ Any appeals for ‘ self-determination and independence may raise eyebrows in Polish official circles and in Moscow, but observers in Paris feel De Gaulle’s statements wiil be cautiously worded in order not to impede his long range policy of rapprochement with the East. No one expects a repetition of the diplomatic furor he created in July in Canada when he supported the cause of French Canadian separatism. EXAMPLE SET BY FRANCE Sources close to the Elysee Palace said De Gaulle would recall that France got out of the North Atlantic Treaty organization’s military setup and was the first country to free itself from a European military bloc. These sources said an appeal to political independence may impress the Polish people who feel the burden of Soviet leadership although their government considers its firm attachment tb Moscow the best defense against West German ambitions to ' regain . the lost territories. Although the positions of the two governments toward West Germany are wide apart, the sources said De Gaulle would try to persuade Polish officials a new approach is needed to ease tension. • ★ ★ 4r De Gaulle is expected to tell them European problems must not be considered in terms of defiance and self-defense, but in a spirit of cooperation. " * * * But Polish leaders may oppose his stand-on nuclear armament, as De Gaulle refuses to sign a nuclear' nonproliferation treaty and objects to the Polish plan for a dehuclearization of central Europe, which he feels would create a military vacuum.- '* * * France and Poland are closer on the Vietnam war and the Middle East crisis. Poland is doing its utmost to help North Vietnam, while De Gaulle has repeatedly said the United States should get out of South Vietnam. Poland has supported the Arabs to the point of breaking relations with Israel, while De Gaulle accused Israel of starting the June war. What makes whiskey expensive? Whiskey enjoyment has nothing to do wim price. Find out for yourself. SnifF.Taste. Choose Carstairs. FIFTH $3.98 CetfSt 150 PINT $2.52 COtfO! 151 All Taxes Incisdsd Interlochen Starts 6th Year INTERLOCHEN (UPI) r The Interlochen Arts Academy will open its sixth year Setorday with new leadership in several key spots. ■ •'* * ★ The academy will continue as a five-year school starting at the eighth grade. A class of 180 was graduated in June but new enrollments brought the total registered to more than 300 at the close of the school in June •■*■*•■■# Theo A. Alcantara, new conductor -from the University of Michigan, ..will organize' the orchestra. The new director is Charles *R. Eilber, principal, who was promoted and Verne A. Hawes, new assistant director; Dr. Karl Haas is new president of Interlochen, succeeding the late Dr. Joseph Maddy. Only 57 per cent af the 5.5 million Negro households in the U.S. are headed by both a husband and wife; 31 per cent have a female head. Widen Jiorhosexual Quiz LONDON (AP) Yard detectives investigating a ring of homosexuals in- which troops of Queen Elizabeth’s household cavalry and the Welsh Guards are reported Involved are expected to fly, to West Germany to question five soldiers. * * * The five guardsmen, transferred to Germany 18 months ago, are named in a Yard dossier as having attended homosexual orgies given by men prominent in political, business and theatrical circles. ■k , Dt' ★ About 90 soldiers have been questioned about male parties at a mansion in Berkshire and apartments in London’s Mayfair and Chelsea districts to which young soldiers were allegedly enticed by money, gifts and lavish hospitality. Detectives also are planning to question a number of dvil-ians, including a playwright, a baronet, \ a leading publisher, several wealthy businessmen and a prominent churchman f Although homosexuality tween consenting adults is now legal in England, homosexual behavior involving members of the armed forces and group homosexual activities are still crimeg. The army also disclosed that it had investigated about,200 members of the Women’s Royal Army Corps for lesbianism at London’s Inglis Barracks, but the company’s commanding officer has not decided Whether anyone will be discharged from the corps. ROSE H Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with AJk A|i Your Old Re-Use- %fflQ k able Hose Ends W JtfV Regular 7.50 U Come In or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bass, Hoses, Brashes, Bells, Attachment;.. Kir. “Rebuilt I), Kurt's Appliances l oins Our Own Parts'* Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-110! 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(AP) Milwaukee’s marathon open* housing marches will be on a ’round-the-clock basis, Dick Gregory said today as he -marched a band of 100 demonstrators along the city’s northwestern boundary. The ’round-the-clock march tag technique began Monday night after demonstration lead ers vowed they- would add ■team to their campaign with a school boycott today. While Gregory and U>0 marchers continued to keep cUg police occupied. -the demonstrations’ coleader, the Rev. James E. Groppi, a white Roman Catholic priest, . headed hack toward hgadqdpjftafra and rest at St Bonita c.e' Roman Catholic Church jp the predominantly Negro inner core. / “The longer we march/the longer Jrest Father Gi group will have,” Gregory told newsmen. ENGAGEMENTS The Chicago-based Negro comedian said he/has canceled i three months /of engagements and would “stay in Milwaukee as long as Via needed. When used how he felt after more than 20 miles of marching Monday and early today, he re-plied/^’The nigger’s been sleep-ing foir 400 years and now every' one’s worried about him.’’ /The demonstrators have /walkd more than SO miles in / three days of marches that have been interrupted only for rallies, strategy meetings and matches of steep. . ★ ★ ★ They added to the burden of their police escort Monday night by splitting into two columns, one of about 600 persons led by Arlene Dissipates in North Atlantic MIAMI fUPI) — Arlene, the season’f first hurricane, dissipated to the North Atlantic last night. / [- ? ■ Sg. ...7 •• The storm remained overwa-ter all of its six days aid died as it whirled harmlessly In the cold Atlantic about 450 miles off St. John’s, Newfoundland. Father Groppi any one of about 5QQ headed by Gregory. The columns tainted a linkup near a viaduct bridge leading toward the heavily Polish American South Side, ’"tom strolled by separate routes'tato Wauwatosa — where Groppi-Ied demonstratjbns provoked hostile crowds^ whites last summer and forced Gov, Warren P. Knowles to summon the National Gudrd. Only quiet greeted the marchers Monday night as they moved tMugh into the edges of the treojoned suburb. The/twin marches Monday nighk began after a rally At a Baptist church in the inner core Where most of Milwaukee’! 86,000 Negroes 11m. “School starts ( tomorrow,’1 said Father Groppi to the audl ence that filled the church to overflowing. “Ate we going to cool it off?" v • , , ‘DON’T GO*; “No!” the audience answered. “Then if you don’t want to go to school,” the priest said, “don’t go to school.” Die Rev. William B. Hoard, president of' the Milwaukee chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Pople told the rally, ‘‘This war. We will not sign a new peace pact until the Negro is as free ta Milwaukee as the Polish people, are, This is only the beginning. We should have been at this crossroad years ago.” .'if; ,% £ ‘ Die rally followed a march through the wealthy u ]y all-white East Side. Two whites, one of juvenile, were arrested heckling incident as th marched back core. HEAVY CRITICISM The marchers swung past the! •me of Milwaukee County Judge Christ T. Seraphim, who has been under heavy criticism civil rights leaders. Seraphim, a member of the CAPE boat clung hours Four Are LosF in Atlantic for 20 Hours - IDY, Fla. (Afc) couples, whose n hepvy seas, craft1 tor nearly 20 they were rest from tli Atlantic oft Kennedy. The boat’s skipper, Ernest Austin, said he was (knocked unconscious when tpe 21-foot fiberglass boat overturned 1% miles from shore Sunday during a thunderstorm but was caught by ropes which held.him in-an air-pocket inside toe boat until he regained consciousness. « *, .. dr ,.★ “All I can remember is waking up and wondering where 1 was,” Austin paid. “My first thought was that everyone was dead.” The other three, Mrs- Austin and Mr. arid Mrs. R. F. Schneider,-were clinging to the tqp of toe boat and-believed Austin was dead. ★ ★ .A Coast Guard plane, searching for the boat, found them and directed rescue vessels to toe scene. Panel Reports on NY Schools NEW YORK IUPD - Mayor John V. Lindsay received last night a mediation panel’s report qn toe city’s labor dispute with public school teachers that could prevent schools serving 1.1 mil-Uon pupils from opening next Monday, Lindsay was expected to comment today on the report from the three-member panel. The mayor asked the panel for recommendations on the. contract dispute between the Board of Education and the United Federation of Teachers. The Federation prevented by law from calling a strike, says more that 31,000 NOW York City teachers have offered their resigna-and the total should rise to 45,000 by Monday,, the first day of school when me Federation threatens to submit them to the city- Federatton President Albert whites-only Fraternal Order of Shanker said the two sides are Eagles, target of last summer’s (focnonstrations, sat on his front find said nothing to the demonstrators walking by. But, he told newsmen, “Ldon’t know why they came here. I’m regarded as an outstanding liberal.”. $100 million apart. Negotiations were discontinued Friday and Shanker has said the dispute had passed “the point of no return,” meaning that it was already too jate to open the schools even if the contract dispute were settled. They’re here! M . The 1968 H® Frigidaire Dryers ■ Durable Press Care for no-iron fabrics ■ No-stoop Dacron lint screen on the door ■ Flowing Heat for safe gentle drying ■ Models to match new Frigidaire washers ■ Prices for every budget ■bb-.t Unique New Politics Convention Is Ended CHICAGO (AP) — The Na- to exercise Black Power,” Rua- tional Conference for Netf-Pott-tics has ended its 4W-ro oQft vention which one of its leaders described as a meeting of “a fot of dteillusiopad Americans woo feel this Aoctety is matin more problems than setatkma,' Simon Casady, one of the con? veners and a conference, officer, explained Mpnday night why bf thought toe imeettag was Hke no other American political convention ever held. j .. At ' »wV Jr “One of toe significant differences is In the people present,’ he said. “There were no dedicated, loyal, moneyed working members of either party, Democratic or Republican. This convention was made up of a lot of disillusioned Americans feel this society la creating more'problems than solutions. Carlos Russell, 33, of Brooklyn, N.Y., chairman of the Black Caucus, a body of perhaps 100 Negro delegates which eventually was granted a voice in convention affairs equal to that of toe 1,750 white delegates, adped his own view. “For the first tune, black people were really equal. For the first time, they were really able WakeTJpYour PERISTALSIS Amin* Your SMILING BEST Peristalsis Is the muscular action of your digestive system. When peristaltic action slpws down, waste materials can build up In the lower tract. You can become Irregular, uncomfortable, stuffed. The unique laxative formula of today’s Carter’s Pills gives effective, temporary relief of die Irregularity by activating the slowed-dbwn muscle* of the lower tract and stimulating peristalsis. So If you’re sluggish due to Irregularity, take Carter’s Pills to wake up your peristalsis and you’ll bounce back to your smiling best. Millions of satisfied users take Carter's Pills for effective temporary relief of Irregularity. Why • don’t you. 48/. sell said. “What we’re trying to show really is that there can be no new direction of politics without black participation.” He said the Blade Caucus would have walked out on the convention' [had all Us demands not been The demands included a condemnation of ^ionisnl in the recent Middle East war and a suggestion that whiles set up ‘tetvilhdiig committees” to do something about white racism ta America. The convention itArted- Thursday night with a rally featuring Dr. Manta Luther King Jr. as the keynote speaker. King had been mentioned as the conven-tion’s presidential candidate ta! c> FALSE TEETH Rock, Slid, or Slip? Don't Ur* in tear of faint tkkiti PASTXn-H bolds falso teeth firmer. Dmitune that fit ore eneatlsi to BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I THIS FRKNMIRE GAS DRYER HAS NIMBLE PRESS CARE • Gentlo Flowing Heat. Pamper* fabrics, dries thorn . (rash and Soft. < • No-Hoot Sotting. For airing and fluffing. JjJB . . • No-Stoop, fine moth Dacron ' screen. It’s right 4 “,v on the door for easy clean-1 Frigidaire, Jet Action Washer Evan this lowest priced jet action washer, has DPC for no*$4 iron fabrics. w I | Q • Fra* installation on Consumers Power linos ineluding labor and installation a Open nitely Nil 8 • No money dowq^Frigidaire tactory service! No Down Payment-36 Mos. to Pay zm mmm wwm WHAT’S BEST FOR DURABLE PRESS? economist* agree that durable prass gsr-look bast whan dried In a cloths* dry*r. The secret Is In the even, heet, gentle tumbling sctlon end epsclel cycles of the new gee drier. Dried In the gee dryer, durable press febrlea bounce beck to their original shape without wrinkle* —creases ere where they belong. Why not see your gee appliance dealer today? Hava him show you the automatic settings that eliminate Ironing of the new durable press tabrlcsl IIIIIIIIIIIEIIO BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER S BIG SALE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CEMTER-POHTIAC 1550 UNION LAKE RD. - WHOM LAKE FE 3-7879 363-6286 The Jrlmline* extension phone.Scandaiously easy to use. You don't stretch to calLThe dial comes to you. Tiny disconnect Button lets you rerdiai withoifc hanging' up. Six zingy colors. A wild idea for an extension phone. Michigan Bell Part of the Nationwide Ball Syatam A—10 aware i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1907 jl S' . ' ; ■; •■ ■ •» ■ ;■ rwi ■ 3 ^\W.±k ■ ) ■>. * k *w}: * YOU NAME IT Anything school. Typewriters. Tablets. Paper punch. Paste. Supplies that can stretch one shopping dajkinto dozens . .. No fun, and no need. Not when we've Comparison Shoppers who do it for you. It's their job. They check prices daily on just this sort of thing. To make sure that ours are consistent!^ competitive, and the same at all Hudson’s stores. Not just on binders and bulletin boards, but on everything,from appliances to fashion accessories and so forth. That’s why whether you’re shopping for something as little as a school lunch box, as large as a new file cabinet or you name it, it’s always nice to knoV about Hudson’s competitive policy*- YOU PAY NO MORE AT HUDSON'S TELL US IF WERE WRONG* *If you discover a lower price anywhere in town, please call CA 8-5100 and ask for Customer Shopping^Service. Thetfll double-check and we will adjust our price accordingly. THE PONTIAC PRESS ...r £YYi . SLf&Ar \.. ' / B—1 Assembling properties for The Pontiac Mall Flower Show is the responsibility of Mrs. Donald Barton of'Osag$ firanch,'Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The bottles mil be used for display of materials. In the background of the New Fashion Mall are a child’s swing frame from which hanging baskets will be suspended, a display niche and draped table, all of which rather mundane articles are essential to, effective staging of, the entries. The show Starts on Monday, <■ Their Nobility Stands Out Today in a World Filled With Hostilities By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I read in your column about the couple who put their retarded child in an institution with others like him, “for his own good." People used to say that to me, until they learned that that’s where we got our children in the first place. Our little boy was pine months old and weighed 10V4 pounds When we fr ABBY said he didn t think the child would ever see his first birthday as he was a cerebral palsy child, and retarded, too. . I tol * | i - Mrs. Griffith* also accused ICSW of virtually ignoring discrimination against women ih non-federal jobs, even though ’this is specifically forbidden by the 1964 Civil Rights Act. A two-day conference for registered nurses will be held Sept. 20 and 21 at Oakland University. Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education with the cooperation of the Oakland County District ‘ Nurses Association and the Michigan League for Nursing, the program wifi explore changing concepts in nursing care plans. ‘ ■ * . ft h The program, first of a projected series for the nursing profession, will provide an opportunity for the registered nurse to increase her understanding and add to her skill in providing improved patient care. Participants include William F. Hartnett, R.N., director of nursing at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak; Dr. Robert. L. Tupper, director of medical education at Pontiac General Hospital; and Sister Irene, D.C., administrator of Providence Hospital, Southfield. Attorney Robert Sauer will discuss “Nursing -Care - A Legal Responsibility.’’; Letter Writers Express Views About Nursing By ELIZABETH L. POST Two women readers take issue with my answer to a young mother who was bored by nursing her baby. I did not feel that I was qualified to judge whether a nursing mother should smoke or not, but I did object to the attitude of boredoni and resentment the young girl showed. The attitude expressed below is quite different, and if smoking a cigarette was helpful to these mothers and not harmful to their babies, certainly there could be no criticism. Dear Mrs. Post: I was shocked at your incongruent reply to Ella, the 18-year-old mother who -smoked while nursing' her baby. I am 23 years old and had my f i r s t baby at seventeen. I now have four children and am expecting another soon. I have always been successful in nursing them and this I attribute to my calm and ease during those periods. I did not worry if I smoked, read a book, talked on the telephone or watched television. No, it was not boring, and it Was not a drudge as some people think it is. If more young mothers realize it does not hamper them too much, perhaps more would take advantage of this wonderful satisfying gift of -suture. — Andrea D’Angelo. Dear Mrs. Post: Can you tell me if it is in good taste for a wife to fix her husband’s plate? If so, when is this permissible?—Evelyn C. Dear Evelyn: If you mean by “fixing” a plate, cutting up and arranging the food, everyone should certainly “fix” his own. The only exception would be in the case of a person who was crippled, blind or otherwise incapable. Josephine M. Sana, R.N., associate professor of nursing, University of Michigan School of Nursing, wifi discuss identification of needs, establishment of goals and selection of appropriate methods in making a nursing diagnosis. * * _ *• Moderator for the group discussion following Miss Sana’s talk an “Effective Use of the Nursing Care Plan”, the second morning of the conference; will be Esther Ashton, R.N., director of nursing at Pontiac General Hospital. Following Miss Sana’s afternoon presentation of ’’Management Aspect of Nursing Care,” Dr. Kenneth Taich, director of medical education at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, will talk on “Principles of a Medical Audit With Nursing Audit Applications.” ★ ★ ★ A permanent executive committee has been formed to implement each of the planned series of conferences. Included, in addition to Mary Owens, chairman of the 1967 conference,, are Dr. Tupper, William Hartnett, Helen Beshe, Oakland County Department of Health; MrS. Esther Sherrod, Rontiac Practical Nursing Center; and Patricia Brosenne, R.N. Others are Donald CarrOs, assistant administrator for Pontiac General Hospital Mary Pauli, Visiting Nurse Association, Pontiac; and Mrs. Katherin Phelan, assistant director of nursing, Oakland County Health Department. Members of the planning committee for this first nursing conference, in addition to the speakers and executive committee members include Ruby Ear-gle, R.N., director of nursing, Pontiac State Hospital; Agnes McMenemy, R. N., assistant director, School of Nursing, Providence Hospital; Ann Mok, R. N., Visiting Nurse Association of Detroit, Oakland County Branch. Others are Mrs. Doris Schuchter, R.N., Oakland County Health Department; Ellen Woodman, R. N., WilUam Beaumont Hospital; and Dorothy Owen, conference coordinator, Oakland University. For further information, or to register, call or write the Conference Department, Oakland University, Rochester. Mich. 48063. MRS.-STEPHEN M. GREEN A Gown of Ivory Is Selected for Recent Marriage A floor length gown of Ivory peau de soie with an Empire waist, round neckline and bell sleeves was worn by Mary Warfield Clark for her marriage to Stephen- Mac Green. A cathedral length train was a highlight of her ensemble. A veil of matching length was incorporated with an heirloom Chantilly lace mantilla of deep ivory. : Her flowers were a cascade of white sweetheart roses, centered with yellow roses. Parents of the couple who were wed in Christ Church, Grosse Points are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark of Grosse Point and the Alden M. Greens of 14 Mile Road. Frances Clark was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Susan and Janet Green and Mrs. John Frontera. George Green was best man. Ushers were Robert Green, Eugene Tuma and Ronald Wik. After a reception in the Village Manor, Grosse Pointe, the couple left far a honeymoon in Ontario and upper Michigan. They will make their home in East Lansing. Banned From Teaching, She Fights OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A pretty teacher, who Was suspended tor wearing a kelly green "miniskirt” to school last St. Patrick’s day, has a new job where she can’wear her home made creations. * * * But it’s not in a classroom — and that’s where Mrs. Nancy McGlone, 32 and the.mother of eight, wants to be. She is Working as a personnel counselor in an employment office because she says no school will hire her now. WWW “Pm too hot. to handle,” she said recently, referring to the publicity resulting from her suspension. “No principal wants to\be the one who hires ‘the miniskirt teacher.’ ” Mrs. McGlone has vowed to “get back into teaching one way or another.” So far she has had no luck in getting hired at “dozens of schools” in the area where sfie has applied. WWW This is despite the fact, she said, that a state hearing officer cleared her of charges brought by school authorities at Pacifica High School in Pittsburg, Calif. The school board is waiting for a transcript of the state hearing before acting on her suspension. But Mrs. McGlone said it may not arrive until November or December. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, Mrs. McGlone wears the clothes she likes at her new job. “Miniskirts are perfectly acceptable here in the real world,” she said. A futuristic fashion show at the World Science ' ■'% Fiction Convention in' New York came up with through hat; a gold lame tear-apart dress with re-these revealing views of tfie year 2000 A.D. From movable cape; and a long, A-Une cellophane gown left are: a bathing suit with builtdn cabana and see- over black-tights and boots. RN's Confab Beirt§ Scheduled Two Days on OU Campus THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, I9flT tyre. M. M., Rochester, N. Y. Dear Mrs. M., The interest on the bpttys you cash Is, of course, considered earned income. How-eyer, if this Interest along with any other income does not exceed the $1,200 you are allowed as an exemption, you will not be liable Ur any income tax. this will give you some leeway so that the figures listed wtat prove actually so rigid m prae- tor recreation, wiO be paid far out of the pereoaal allowances which yaps bath have. Dear Miss Feeley: I am 80 years old and receive a social security check of $$1.90 each month. As most of this goes for rent, I have been drawing some from my bank account. I have a few bonds I bought several yeam'ago. If I cash one of. these as needed, would I have COSTS OF EDUCATION ARE HIGH! Polly's Pointers Phylis Ann Grisham and Jonathan Thomas Tasker are planning to wed April 27, 1968. Their parents ate the James W. Grishams of East South Boulevard, Avon Township and the JohnT. Taskers of Troy. The bride-elect has attended Oakland Community College and her fiance has attended Oakland University. Twist Ties Are Helpful | LR POLLY — I have en- to fasten the plant to it. the using many of the Point- green ones scarcely show, ut am especially grate- The ring on the end of my ;anss cl- -* *2 - as* ard to turn as it work, Md ! g®t tlrtd of ***** charm every time. back in ao 1 twisted two of the . ---- wires together, slipped then ra?t T??' through the hole and then *3the ends together. ^kmp a hlTil! 1 PuBwLthem through, so the mer of a kitchen cup- ends not ** outside the I and into it go .11 good n°w have 00 more sr bands and the short trouble, ties. When I use only Also I would like to add to * a bag of frozen French Mrs. E.P.W.’s Pointer for mak-or the like I fold the tag yardstick holders out of f the bag over and twist leftover webbing. About 45 years w tie around it to Imp ago my aunt made a similar one hfiy faetoaei .but hers served also far taold- Metropolitan Life 1 INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK. N.V. Studies indicate Children Affect Married Rapport Surround Yourself with Beautiful, Ethan Allen Classic Dining Room Pieces at Sale Savings! 1666 . South Telegraph k FE 4-0516 SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) ~ Children affect their parents’ relationship at least as much as parents affect IJeir children. This was the consensus among sociologists and family life educators at a symposium on how children affect marriage. (hie sociologist said studies show an aggressive child caa cause conflict be teen parents as they try to cope with the aggressiveness and to delve into its causeh? Children even affect the amount of time their parents talk to each other, the sociol-; ogist said. And the subjects they discuss are also affected by Children. InherlMd from our tocMton, a loro for Queen Anne styling, now returning to tke seme featuring all the detailed grandeur ao long edmlrri: paneling, crown glass doors, rich moldings and lighted intariorln the breakfront china. You’ll see the Queen Anne characteristics immediate y in the table and chairs. Best yet, this is from on open stock collection in solid maple, hand-rubbed to an heir-loom finish - yon may add other pieces as the years go by *399" SO YOUNG. DEAR POLLY - The foot Is attached to my electric sewing machine by a cord. When I put my foot on it the 44” Oral Extension Table opens to 44"x 102” and 4 stately Queen' Anne Chiim. Reg. $577.50, NOW Priced at $469.50i * Convenient Terms— OO Days Same Aa Cash from Bobette Shop Famous for large complete Foundation Department gestfons, anybody? J.M.G. DEAR POLLY - Low-cut jumpers for little girls are so nice as they show off their pretty frilly blouses, but we always had trouble keeping the shoulders from slipping down. Pins would tear the material, snaps would show and pop open so we tried a small folded piece of gummed plastic tape which will hold, not show and never leave a mark. I carefully remove it after eaefi wearing. — MRS. G. S. unique construction for hip-to-hip control Save $3 a Place Setta on Stainless Flatware This is quality famous Fraser’s stainlese, specially Sale priced to save you 1$ per place setting. Choice of 4 smart patterns. Each place setting includes knife, fork, salad fork, tablespoon and tarn spoon, PLUS a matching, complementary iced lea spoon. “Shadowpoint” 6-pc. luncheon setting, Reg. $10, NOW |7 "line” 6-pc. place setting, Regularly $9, NOW_______ $6 “Murray Hill” 5-pc. place setting, Regularly $11, NOW $8 "Pilgrim” 5-Piece place setting, Regularly $11, NOW $8 SPECIAL SAVINGS ON GLASS AND CHINA i Mo«e Cold. Amethyst, Bine, Peacock, Green, Pink, Tonnnt Ruby Slightly Higher 1 A. Carbone crinkle glassware SALE priced. Reg. $1.10 get trf 8, $6.95; Reg. fl.76 each Goblets, Set of 8, $11195; Reg. $1.85 each Sherbets, Set of 8, $10.95. B. Moon A Star glassware reproductions. Reg. $3.00 each Goblets, Set of 8, $20.00; Reg. $8.00 each Sherbets, Set of 8, $20.00; Reg. $2.50 each Wines, Set of 8, *16.95. Amber, Blue. Green. Amethyst, Ruby Bed Sthlhtlr Higher C. Johnson Bros. Dinnerware "Jamestown Blue” 42-pe. S«PVira fnp fi Pnmilnvlt* (9T OK CAT P $oa ri Born to Hagens Capt. and Mrs. Gary E. Ha-; gen .(Judie Wagner) are the' parents of a son, Brett Edwin, born Aug. 18. Capt. Hagen is stationed in Tripoli, Libya. Grandparents are the Carl Wagners of Lincolnshire Street; Mrs. Lenora Hagen of Monroe and Edwin Hagen of; Temperance.' ONCE IN A LIFETIME SPECIAL! All 100% HUMAN HAIR wigs 295# ONE PMCE.QNLY! Aiish.de. NONE HIGHER HUMAN HAIR FALLS Wopld's Finest Human Hair WIGLETS $|E Rrgtdar S49.00 1(1 Wonderful color range! You’ve Hm them at thrice the price b-fiat bytormrBL FOR THE FULLER FIGURE SIZES 2A-44 SUPREME PERMANENT $QQC complete bloomfteLd Charge Abcomits Bobette Shop Downtown FE 3-6921 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,/SEPTEM-BE# 5, B 3 MRS. ORA L. SMITH III ioce Trims Bride's Gown |n Ceremony Aencon lace edged the sleeves and deep skirt border on the gown and court train worn by Mrs. Ora Lynn Smith 111 during her marriage Fri-day evening. ★ A small (dll box of matching lace secured tiers of ivory Veiling. A bouquet of Stephan-otis was carried by the former Jane Anne Marzelli. ^ A * * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Mar-zelli of Fairmont Hill Court and Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Smith ofAcdrnRoad. ★ * * Sharon Fitzpatrick of Wajj-ren was maid of honor during the double ring ceremony. Bridesmaids were Judith Golden of Albany, N.Y., Vikki Smith and Geraldine F. Flynn of Bethesda, Md. * * * Hamilton Aldridge Jr. was best man. Standing as ushers were Gregory Mann of Ann Arbor, Geoffrey Smith and Kenneth Lampe of Springlake. ★ ★ ★ A dinner reception in Kingsley Inn followed the rite in St. Hugo of the Hills. After wedding trip to Montreal and Expo ’67 the couple will make their home in Royal Oak. Men That \i Beauty Hopefuls Are Lacking ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. - ■ ' “There were lots of girls^myj age in the VC camp. We had lots of fun. Men and women had: separate rooms. Men were very nice. We did many things together, we ate and talked and had a good time,” ‘MISSED FAMILY’ Then .why leave? “I missed my family. I left for the VC when I got mad at my family. : They wouldn’t let me do all the things I wanted. I couldn’t see my boyfriend all I wanted. “I am not mad anymore, 1 have nine' brothers and sisters and I,miss them. They are not VC. I know they worried. So I came home. 1 like the VC okay, but I got tired of-go much moving and hiding.” ' * * .* Neither girl was wounded.. Both saw fighting, U.S. planes, and both tended wounded men. Both say they did not fear the Vietcong when they joined. And both joined because they wanted to. AFRAID OF VC Today, both are afraid, Afraid of the VC, afraid of retaliation against their families, afraid of Americans. ★ ★ * Artillery heard while the girls were talking made them stop. Can squinted her eyes, twisted the shirt tail of her black pajamas and took a big breath? Anh put her arms around the bunk post and squeezed tightly. Can and Anh are probably not hardcore Communists or Vietcong. Thdy are. two of many young-women who due to location, compassion, love of adventure get swept up in the movement - later to find themselves bend bSrbed wire. Some died. * * *’ They are two girls from vi]-ges unknown even outside Saigon. Today they are afraid. Tomorrow they may be nursing wounded again. Today they don’t talk much, even among themselves. Do thev cry? Can blushes and lowers her head. Yes. TYPE ALL YOUR SCHOOL PAPERS WHEN YOU SELECT YOUR TYPEWRITER • UNDERWOOD • SMITH CORONA • ROYAL • SHERWOOD • AIDER OlNB exclusively /Now Portables yyUDWEST TYPEWRITER MART M M. 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Whether You Am Overweight, Underweight, or lust Leek Energy-Holiday Health Spa Will Help Yau-regardless of your age! Ne Strenuous Diet - No Olnsses to Attend or -Appointments to Make! Arrange VlsWo to Suit Your Convenience As Often as Yee Uke! | VISITORS WELCOME! | IF You , SPECIAL COURSES FOR: • HOUSEWIVES •MOTHERS* DON'T • CAREER GIRLS • GRANDMOTHERS WATCH YOUR Plenty of Free Parking FIGURE Open T Days a Week NO ONE -1 HOURS: rgg PONTIAC PRKSa TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1067 B—a Mfyu can cross ironing any of these fine sljirts from Van Ifeusen (D) Maid wardrobe. .Ther^reiimailenci^of ,50% ^and pricedatjust^t .50.,| * a—And ■ thevVne^§rMeff%need J MS* t . V ‘ j * i • . /•** * *.* . - o * * ' > his back-to-school I iodef and 50% cottd SKSs@ 'from white and assorted colored gr< available in solid shades.). (B) Glefij E9flfc ^ atshirtsin; mm r^|L 1111 «SiA ' U}_ Jl^3X2Ll1 SiaCKS " ’ fi a'blend of 38% nylon, 37% rayon; and 25%j aceta|#^ that ntrtror 1' j sizes 6-12, reg>, slim; $5. im3^m \ uxul ilvVCI IICvaI y a blend of 65% polyester and^ 35%*rayonf; | ; <>M ^ ^ %&'} *‘4*(r ’ ^bdvcuffsj ^aist;sizes 26-30: $7.‘ sizes ^rheii "you Renter crease, belt loops, and no curts/filp 4all wardrobe. Thiy re in rich rayon $cnds^~‘fcid they\nev|rV#^% bylon, 37% ray^C and 25% acetate. Waist sizes 26-30; $7? ..£ -., .3dM& Our Pontiac Mall Store Open Tuei. and Wnd. to 5:30 ^ 309 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiae Oar Birmingham Stem Open Tuer. and Wed. to5:30 , 300 Pitre* St., Birmingham THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 Battle Not Won*—Sociologist Men’s occupations are getting tougher fir women fo enter, not easier, said Dr. Gross, Hie normal proporation of men to women in any (Hie occupation should be 2 to 1 since there are roughly twice as many men as women in the labor force. If there has beat a female battle for equal job opportunity, that battle is not yet won, said r- . Edward Gross of t; versity of Washington before the American Sociological Association here. Using the U.S. census for Dr. Gross calculated the degree of segregation In each of 3M to 400 occupations. IQs conclusion: when women invade a male occupation they take it oVer, with: the results that there is as much segregation as before, perhaps because the' men leave or take over the better jobs. Sexual segregation in jobs is |in fact more severe than racial !22N«hSWMwSt flKFtWSJI NEW AT ZOO rhinoceros, keeps t born son, Dillon Washington, D.C. pounds was born — Thelma, 2-ton African watchful eye on her new-at the National Zoo in Dillon, who weigh! 70 Friday. He is the first AS WMpMto rhinoceros boih at the National Zoo and die 37th born in captivity. He is named after S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the,,Smithsonian Institute, which operates thetoo. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! women have become more permissive about including men. * ★ ★ * Despite a popular impression, the professions dominated by men, such as surgery, had no more women proportionately in 1960 than in 1900. But female •professions such as teaching And nursing have been steadily lintergrated. Dr. Groat* suggests that .both racial and sexual inter-grution might be approached In ah entirely differently manner than in the past Feminists use the same rhetoric as Negroes, said Dr. Gross. They say “we want sibly, they could also BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE it eimeus ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY w SPECIAL BUY! BOYS' RUGGED DOUBLE KNEE JEANS A real old fashioned buy for rough V tumble boys. Stock up now on these sturdy 10-oz. cotton denim jean* with authentic western styling reinforced at all points of strain. Sizes 6 to 12. Grain leather oxford 4.99 Great for the ichoal year ahead. Long wearing Pentred® polyvinylchloride sole* and heeli. Black. penneys Miracle mile Brushed leather casual 5.99 Comfortable slip-on 6.99 Soft, hruihadfeather upper, treated for oasy-care. Black cuahion crepe Grain leather uppers with elastl-cised top line. Pentred® polyvinylchloride sole. Black. S. TELEGRAPH RD. AT SQUARE LAKE CHARGE ITI Whan voure first in Color TV. loreeadttobaaroaooni LIKE THE NEW RCA COLOR JURE WITH 38% RR/6HTERHIGHLIGHTS Tube produces this year SAVE TIME) SAVE MONEY! MIRACLE MILE ECON-O-WASH EE 5.0725 (Emtntrg $quirr BQnpt They’re here. Suave* rugged, tailored ■> sweaters in a selection that’ll pop your eyes open... i RCfl VICTOR ©MOT In Graceful French Provincial A brighter picture this year Is a good reason for choosing RCA Victor Color TV. But thars are lots of others too. Like RCA Victor's wide selection of mastererafted cabinet styles (this decorator consolette la just one example). Like RCA Victor's 25 yean of unmatched Color experience.'Como in and discover all the reasons why RCA Victor is first In Color. L8W PRICE, EASY TERNS! THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTR0N1C8 GREATEST SELECTION RCA 8-TRACK STEREO TAPES for Your AUTOMOBILE MwCeKfek ELECTRONICS INC. Al UfAVC DEAL WITH AH ALWATo AUTHORIZED DEALER in powder blue, bittersweet, spruce green, brown, pumpkin, block, navy, beige, maize, forest green and coffee colors. Free \ Personal Checking Accounts Available at All 12 Offices of Pontiac State Bank Pontlao State Bank iln Office Saginaw at Lawrence-Open 9 A.M. D 12 Convenient Offices Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1967 B--7 STICKING TOGETHER - Since their mother rejected them in Frankfurt, West Germhny Zo6, these gorilla twin* have had to depend on each other. The twins — believed lobe the first ever born in captivity — have been kept in .special quarters built for them since their birth 3V4 months ago. Ellen (left) weighs 9 pounds 5 ounces; her sister Alice weighs a pound less. Their mother ignored them to care for an older offspring. Stock Mart Trade Dizzies Wall Street By JACK LEFLER ' AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Prosperity has exploded in Wall Street’s face. touch stock Is being bought and sold by affluent individuals and institutions that the brokerage firms have bear unable to keep up with the paper work involved in the flood of transactions. ★ * h As a result, the New York and American stock exchanges and several regional exchanges shortened their daily trading periods by 90 minutes for nine days last month to give brokers' clerical staffs more time for their chores. The American appetite for investing money in corporation stocks has reached tremendous proportions in recent years. TRADING AVERAGES In the first half of this year, 1,234,398,860 shares changed hands on the Ne# York Stock Exchange — a daily average of 9.8 million. lbi| compared to In the 1966 first half for a daily average of 8.2 million. leading also has rocketed upward on the American Stoat Exchange, regional exchanges and the over-the-counter mar- Back in 1926, volume on the New York exchange was million shares for the, year. By 1966 it had ballooned to 2,205, 700,000. The trading pace has more than doubled since 1959, when the total was ^ 1,639,00! shares and the daily average 3.2 million. the 1,039,045,404 shares traded (been the greater activity of the STOCKHOLDERS INCREASE Since 1952, the U.S. stockholder population has increased from 6 million to 22 million. These investors were part owners of nearly 7,000 companies, Stock buyers haVe not only became more numerous but have feoney to invest and are more interested in investing-* ★ ★ Another major factor in the increase in stock -buying has institutions -~ mutual ftinds, pension funds, banks, Insurance companies — in the stock market- ' They have'fer more extensive resources to put into stocks than investors did even a few years ago', and have adopted a different approach that results in a greater turnover of shares. In years past, the primary aim of* the Institutions in buying stock was for long-term invest Jar of leeches 'Star Attraction' INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -t A jar of leeches, the worm-like creatures doctors once used to “.bleed” patients, was the most popular exhibit at fee Indiana State Fair which closed Monday night More than 200,000 persons went through the antique drug store and museum-in which , the jar of blood-sucking worms were displayed. ment with profits coming I dividends. Now they are doing a lot of traffiag and realizing quick profits by selling on price rises. INSTITUTION HOLDINGS At the end of 1966, institutions held approximately H01 billion, at market value, of stocks listed on the New York exchange. This was 21 per cent of aO of the exchange’s listed stocks and was up from 15.8 per cent 10 years earlier. Noninsured pension funds, fee largest group of institutional stockholders, owned almost $35 billion of stocks. Investment companies held. $28 billion. A New York exchange study of all trading on Oct 19, 1966, showed that institutions accounted for'almost one-third of total share volume. This compares with 24 per cent six years earlier. The exchange said the number of large blocks of stock — the trademark of the institutional investor —. rose at three times the growth rate of total volume. The role of the institutions was also reflected in the rate of turnover, according to the otohaage. Listed stocks turned over at a rate of 18 per cent in 1686, compared with 1$ per cent in 1965, due in good part to the sharp increase in turnover rates by many types of institutions. Mutual funds, for example, over Hie past few years have doubled their turnover rate to about 34 per ceht in 1966. NMMMri Tin .lowwiw Hum i th. Dm of wot,- oho, i 73 f AT HAROWARI STORES MILE SHOPPING CENTER ' ATTKNTION LADIES! Decoupage Classes TO BEGIN TUESDAY, SEPT. 12,1967 ,9:39 A.M.-12:30 P.M. and 6 - 9 P.M. Complete Decoupage Supplies and information available at F0Y-J0HNST0N PAINT A WALLPAPER MIRACLE MILE—2127TELEGRAPH - 332-1001 nil mi ...............— y 1 M s 8 * f up 1 ill i i * 1 br \ph Ra pk.FE6<9t>n MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE COLOR EXPLO ’67 iMmutfeelt Get Set.,. GO-back-to, school in style! Plaids aplenty in an authoritative natural shoulder sport coat Enliven your sports wardrobe with thp "Oxford Model" . . . a traditional 3-button jacket with notched la-pels. Medium weight, all wool season spanner. Buy several at the low price. Security Charge *39** Jewelers offers "Instant Engraving” Rings, watches, jewelry, silver-ware-we beautifully engrave them all. No delays either. We engrave if you’d like, while you weit. Just another service that turns our customers into friends! Use your Security charge or Michigan Bankard Bloomfield Miracle Mile A Campus Must! VAN HEU SEIM* ”417' permanently pressed Kodel* and Cotton The longer you wear it, the more you enjoy it. And you'll thank Van Heusen for its tailoring: York button-down collar and famous "417f V-Taper" styling for slimmer, trimmer fit. White, stripes, colors, checks. ‘ Kod.l i- o >•« t.m. of Eastman Kodak Co. $6 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan OF FREE, EASY PARKING * OPEN NIGHTS TILL S P.M. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 NOW BY POPULAR DEMAND talking, aud it was my barber! Hie not day I sent in my resig- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Jam* Leigh turned the first spadeful of soil for the start of buUding the |7S0,’ 000 Friars aubMHMH| a few yearsflH ago. Gewge^^K Jessel offeredfjM the benediction: ||H| a good placel^^^^R| where men wlll^^^^^H laugh and drink and dine andHHHMH tell a story and THOMAS cut a card — all in good will. , PLAZA PHARMACY been looking into reports that some of the card-ciftffi\g has not been performed with complete good will. Tony Martin, Phil Silvers, shoe millionaire Harry iCarl and others have been called to testify of gin rummy losses at Tasty Boneless Fillets • Crisp Golden Breton French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slaw e Tartar $11 Sauce a Rolls and Butter 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Sun.-Thurs. 7 to 11, Fri. and Sat. 7 to 12 I never played catty* at the did*. . Others, including^ gambling fig-lures of Las Vegas and Miami, have been asked’about Alleged installation of electrode equipment to cheat players of stakes as* high as $100,000. ! The disclosures have tfven rise to cracks from Hollywood’s comedians, most of whom are members of the Friars., Milton Berle has his own designation 'for Karl, a former president of the ,dub and one of the reported ' jlosers: “Friar Took.” NOT FUNNY Buf the investigation isn't funny- to those who have tried to build the briars Club into h place of companionship and good works. Said Phil Silvers: “It’S despicable. It’s sickening to, find two or three scamps around and to know It’ll take yean for the club to recover.” Hie history of the Friars Club goes back earlier in this century when a group of New York theatrical personalities banded together for fun and fraternity. One of the early members was Victor Herbert, who , supplied the dub’s anthem. aManj FORALL SEASONS SL . ft TromtheMet l»v ROBKUfV HOLT technicolor* G ijfjjiifjuiiiia ilW^4fiiyiliH|li||||l||||ll»|.U»m«M>AWWMW^ FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS SPECIALIZING ” • Steaks • Chops • Seafoods WEDNESDAY ONLY SPAGHETTI & BANJO MUSIC W Thun., Fri. and Sat. Irene Bader and Irv LaDuc For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Location: 4195 Dixie Hwy. vton Plains 675-7900 In 1946, George Jessel led a campaign to establish a West Coast branch of the Friars Club. He enlisted such members as Bob Hope, Bing .Crosby, Jack Benny and George Bums as of- lywood’s stars had gambled during the mad ’30s. The clubhouse maintained a restaurant, steam room and card room and sponsored dinners and programs which have raised $3 million for charity. The biggest of all the shows was the 1949 “Show of a Lifetime,” which indeed it was. Every big star from Al Jolson to Mario Lanza performed, and the chorus line featured George Mur- Storm Roasts Peanut Crop BOWIE, Teg. (AP) Tl£ Texas weather roasted 60,000 pounds of peanuts Monday. Lightning hit a peanut dryer People with growing families can find themselves in a perplexing situation. To move or not to move, that’s the question. You need more space, a modern kitchen, another bedroom and bathroom. But you hate to leave your nice neighbors, change the children’s school, give up your garden. A Pontiac State .Bank Improvement Loan can open a whole new world right where you are. And do it without tearing up youjr budget. It lets you borrow up to $5,000 and take five years to pay it back .. . But if NO remodeling or modernising or adding on will make your home right for your growing needs, then a NEW HOUSE is your answer. We can finance this, too. . So, if yonr family needs more elbow room, stop in and lot us help you plan for it, one way or the other. ! plant and warehouse, setting off a fire that took seven hours to control. The peanuts flamed up again later and firemen stepped the roast after another three hours. Damage was estimated at TARE A TRIP TO THE 010 WESTI ITS AS cm as ^ Sm your | NEIGHBORHOOD W BONANZA I Wm RAKULA - MULLIGAN The Bank On The “GROW” ‘Little Joe Special” The Ribeye Steak Salad, Baked Potato, Qllc Texas Toast....-- 09 Pontiac Stato— Bank Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Sept. 5-6-T .rM * ' ft K J 9 3 • Va ♦ AKJ98 *Q87 RUT BAST 4Q8 A 76 VKJ963 T A 10 8 ♦ 1073 0 6542 *A64 *KJ92 SOUTH ♦ A10542 WQT84 , 0 Q *10 5 3 East-West vulnerable West North East South 10 . Pus 10 Pan 3 0 Pus 4 0 Pass Pass Pass Opening lend—0 3 If South holds it there is nothing that East can do to beat the contract. South will have time tox clear up-.the trump suit. He may have to lose an immediate trick* to the trump ace if West holds that card but- it will be dear sailing then since the diamond suit is. sure to develop. East must lead that club and Ukely to be the difference between,* good score or a* bad one but to rubber brides the contract is aU-importont. , West’s six of hearts opening lead would be correct to any game. He wants to attack in hearts before declarer gets a Chance to develop his own suits. * ‘ Don’t worry about that oldlhppe for the best saw: “Never^tead away from: a king." It might have, been a good rule in the ghme of Whist although we doubt it, ’ but we know it is a bad raid to contract bridge. ★ ★ ' ★ East wins the heart lead with the ace and has. what should be an automatic lead to trick two. That automatic lead is the deuse of dubs. U works time. West takes his ace and returns dubs. The defense has 1 Q—The bidding hu bom: Wort North'' But Soto . 1*' If Port 1W Paw 3* I Pass- t ■ You, South, hold:! *K9 WA J54 043* 4KW1I What do ybu Jdd how? -A—Bid three clubs. A lump to four clubs would be an « bid—a two no-trump call night make the wrong hand declarer. A pass would be a bad underbid. TODAY’S UUE8TION You bid three clubt and your partner' bids three diamonds. What do you do npw? THE BERRYS By Ctrl G ruber t THE BETTER HALF fiy OSWALD ft JAJHES JACOBY Here we are back again with the cfide word ARCH. Analyze the lead. Review theifour tricks gathered before de-bidding. Count ciarer can do anything except lyour winners land, finally the 1164,000 ques- 1 tion: “How can make or how lean I beat this Lcontract?” to duplicate *you also lode JACOBY {or overtricks because one made or saved is The government has advised the public to fight the high cost of food ... come out here with your fists up!” follow suit. Anyone can see that East’s lend is correct when he looks at the South hand and anyone should see that it is correct without looking at anything bERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry bat the East hand and dummy. East knows that either South jr West holds the ace of clubs THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom £Aetoyilp^eal Fc^iciMtw | * , *. tijM* Sj» I SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dac. 21): couM be dtlappolnted at apparent of anthuslasm by *r lands. Stick to your MIMtt, principles. Others require timo. Bo diplomatic. You eventually win H ■pint. , ' .s , CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. If): Reach ■jt lor new methods, contacts. Be cheerful at home. Seme of domestic ■cane requires encouragemeimrt| p. The more you give I more you will receive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. try too much at once. Ten dob, group or special organisation. Be cooperative. GEMINI Stay 2l-June 20): Hen forthcoming concerning t You obtain valid picture. Those who have been singing their own praises come down to earth. Be gracious. 'Don't U£ancRR ’SunrSHJuly 22): Ghe at-tenlton to home, basic security. Be sure you ere building on solid base. Mistake to take things (Sr granted. Double check. Live up to .potential. .Handle respon. SlLE?>’ (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid travel unless absolutely necessary. Best to sum up. Directions apt to bo confused. Unless cautious you could be trapped Into wild goose chase. Act accordingly. Vtfu8> (Rig. 22-Sept, to: Reward duo. Rost efforts psy dividends. Cider individual demands audience. Be era clout. Ride with experience. Listen, learn, apply lettofto. ■ _ untuTiISaptV2Jtoe(. Ml: Cycle ngdtoh. dlKCurmid. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mer. 20): Highlight ...actlcal approach. Some attofflp promote gel-rlch-quick schemes, be taben Tn. Demand facts. Ask Obtain answers. Stick to Hve course. ■ TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your chlot elm Is to provldu service. Your basic desire 4s to- be needed, o natural totclwr and you ' make a fine dletltan. You /mt.couwr. j r ( SH66PWM/ 1 FT -TVD-lWEP THIRTY &MT-HOWWEPTMtpV WB-HUMPRED FORTY— By V. T. Hamlin X ith the underdog. GCNCRAL TENDENCIES: Cycl >r LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTi pedal word to TAURUS: II aR,. could coma up with answer to malor (Cepyright, 1M7, General Peatorpe Cerp.) © 1to7 by NEA, Inc. " / girls with “Alley Oop legs’ shouldn’t wear minikirts!” CAPTAIN EASY WELt.WWY.RRB ANP MI4£ VAN HOf AILMTTO MER ___ But some opposition gard this as a temporary challenge. Avoid tendency lb be depressed. Clr-cumstancts due to tom In your leyot-■ ; SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-NPV. 21): Avoldjx-frames where health, work, recreation tram- libra Marriage licenses .SflSAi'SSSJWSSirf .aScWi Gary D. Oliver, tt North Man and Prances G. Miller, 14 North A* ^asstgobt,ndl,n* Norman U Williams, 22M Oaknall ^Haywart t! Wfflow, 14 Mathews Pamela J. Hanfca, RrmirSiam Stuart R. Matthews, Chapel Hill, N Cardins art Carat b, Bonadeo, B ChSrtoS V, Elliott, Art Berwick ^1tord?'B?Orenlar,‘ Troy and Pelrlele Monte L. Lang, 227 South Telegra* and Jacqueline L. .HelL 9S52 r™ to«B^ih»,,Mato7' z Stephen J. Alton. Drayton Plain* and Beverly A. Benton/ 2661 suvarswe . MwrTt 8: sSlnBBi. lSSPstmW "I- RLa^sDR«hesier 101 Hood *’K| K,r " Randall L. Orr, Clarkslon and Jl BrownTFllnt i, James G. Hunter, Royal Oak and Mary A. Donahue, Farmmgtort Marshall W. Williams, Ann_Arbor,,Mlch Igan and Claudia L. kaslar, Birmingham Thomas E. Dickinson Jr., Richmond, Mwhssn and Margaret H. Arthur, Orion . .. Thomas Bernal Jr- Keego Harbc Irma L. vela, 114 Oakland Charles T. Nolan Ml, Drayton Plains and ftonev L. BugeWl. stolby, Michigan Bruce B- Rexford, Drayton Plains and Sharon U Cooper, ciartoton Denial H. Whaley, Wlxpm and I S. Rlmion, Welled Lake ,: David H. Olson, Flint and Suiar QUT OUR WAY By Leslie Turner EEK & MEEK VtX/RE MY GIRL ADD VXI'RE COMIfJG WITH ME AMD THAT! By Howie Schneider emftruCLiw.TMeis.BA men NANCY By Ernie Bushmilier I'LL TRY TO LOOK LITTLE—MAYBE I CAN RIDE FREE j— X BOARDING HOUSE Eric B, Prange, Florida end Lulu V, Gravette, / H. Wendt/ cieveiend/ Ohio % Your Horoscope Now Day by Day from ilectrinid Computer Computed from Actual Birthdate—Not Merely from Zodiac Sign Now the electronic computer, laN est wonder of science, has gone to work for astrology. A * way his been found to computerize your daily horoscope — different infor-mation for every day of the year— for a lifetime-—based on decetes of your actual birthdate. NOW, Id obtain your own dev-by-day horoscope—turned out |ust, for yeu by 'the “election ic brain"—for a full month, "send one dollar. Mail $1 ; immediately With your full name fMr., Misa or Mrs.), your address West Catnpfback Road, Suite 200, Dept. 184/, ' Phoenix, Arizona 850)3. Yogr $1 refunded if not delighted and you keap the full month horoscope service, regardless. J T t Adv. TVE &OT 40t*£ftEV SAfthJ PAINT LEFT WAHTTO ^PRUCB* UP THE 6ATE? THO^E CRUDE 'HdiLV TAKE A MOM-TWE V—n ] KEY AND TIM TO MA30R i$\t A violin concert/, ,YOM MANiXcON UNC-*** HESlfHAND,THAT POTATO A FAMOUS/ L FIELD IS AN INFERNO///PAS-FAlNTElR-7 ANy- ] THIN6” ' V00 6AY . MR. ;^A CO05I EN30Y By Bud Blake* DONALD Dl.Cta. By Walt Disney * “*t vto AHEAP* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1907 B—11 IN PONTIAC MALL SliMKE ONE OF THE SIX TOP BRANDS! BIG HIGHLAND PRICE SMASHI COLOR TV 265 . SQ.IN.PIX *277 CanY iwm* ft Iim at our price. Automatic color clarifi.r.^ UHF/VHF. 265 «q. in. “Rare- ‘ Earth" phoiphora picture tuba. Tap performance and dapanda- FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL! ■pws. j£j» SIT. B N> * L. Fraa dalivtry and fraa M-day service contract. Fra* lima trial. FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE tough metal. Opens all *4” BEN. ELECTRIC STEAM-DRY Irani all fabric, parfact- V Ughtwdghl. Fabdc ■al.ctar control and guide. ff-j '' • rt7 Smartly otylod. Dolma factum. Comploto la •Ml boo. 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I in. color TV with AM-FM. loo dolivory,*1 ■ bam trial. HOTBOINT 15-LB. HOTFOIHT BAS 2-SPEED WASHER AUTOMATIC DRYER WRIHOER WASHER 2 imL 2 cycle woshability ©entle •P"**^^^** dffiS? ZiJKSL temperature telec- temperature selections. A«to- I-position lack. fiM *Mi £ 72 Itwldo. fl. -4. th-bdj-mhj;- ranHc..Fra,,^.-d*l.. m pi 55 *113; *68 AIR CONDITIONERS CLEARANCE! ■ top brand . rca Victor is*1 motorola is** UHF/VHF PORTABLE WITH UHF/VHF WITH UHF/VHF Lighturaight, easy to too. Oullt.iit Lightweight eortabfe. All *2- Compact cobiaot... front It all antonna and handlo. Front tun- channol UHF/VHF. Top front pictul* . .. yof ha. tuning coning controh. Sound aul front. lound and control,. Handlo, tr*l and round up front. 42oq.ia.pio.arao. . antonna. 12S>q. in. ' UHF/VHF. 172 lq. In. *60 *85 *100 *377 *697 *437 COLOR MASH! JO" .DIAO. MEAS. PLUG-IN FOR INSTANT COOL! sruaLtfstt WELBILT POWERFUL * 6,000 rra«tn^i..li 16,000 BTU’S „.untkitlnclutlod.2^pood Rag. S244.P5.Sqoa *70.00. , 115 van. 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He might have added that it’s mighty hard to win the American League pen- A split with Kansas City Monday left Tigers still in fourth place — 1% off the pace — in the four-team for the flag as Chicago, Bos-Minnesota each split double head- Detroit piled up seven-run lead, hardly gulped at Dick Green’s three-run homer, and went on to win the first game 8-4. . But the Tigers had only a two-run lead in the second game when Green blasted his yecond three-run round tripper and that was fob much. Kansas City won 4-2. “It’s tough to win a double-header," Smith said. “If* tough enough'to win one without the two, regardless of who you’re playing.” Previsouly undefeated John Hiller was coasting along with a two-hit shutout going into the seventh inning of the second game. He gave up a leadoff single .to icdfns Labor but No Changes in Flag Race Minnesota Fails to Pad Lead as Contenders Spiff By The Associated Press The Minnesota Twins were running to daylight until Harman Killebrew ran out of the money. c Luckily for the Twimt, their pursuers in • the American League pennant derby were running oh a treadmill. Cleveland's Chuck Hinton raced home in the 10th inning Monday night a»-Fred Whitfield heat out a scratch hit to first baseman Killebrew, giving the Indians a 2-1 victory and a doubleheader split with the league-leading Twins. ♦ * ★ Killebrew’s 35th home run put the wraps on Minnesota’s 4-1 triumph in the first game, but the Twins lost a chance to gain ground on Boston, Chicago and Detroit, who also divided holiday twin bills.1 ' The second place Red Sox bowed to Washington 5-2, then bounced back for a 6-4 victory and remained one half game off the pace. The third place White Sox edged New York 3-2 in 10 innings after bowing 3-2 in the opener and stayed one game back. Baltimore and California followed suit, the Orioles taking their tl-nlght opener 4-2 and the Angels rebounding 5-4 in the 12-inning nightcap... The Twins, heid to onif hit by righthander Sonny Siebert until file seventh inning of the nightcap,- tied it at 1-1 on Tony Oliva’s onebut double and Bob Allison’s run-scoring single. It stayed that, way until pinch hitter Hinton drew a walk from reliever A1 Worthington to open the 10th. Vic Dav-alillo sacrificed, Lee Maye was walked intentionally and Max Alvis filed out before the runners moved up a base on a passed ball. Whitfield then bounced to Killebrew about eight feet behind first base. Killebrew slipped, then regained his feet and sprinted for the bag — only to lose the race by an eyelash as Hinton scored the winning run. Twins pilot Cal Ermer protested the call — and was ejected by Umpire Cal Drummond. “It was close, but we thought we had him from the dugout,” firmer said. The ball took a funny spin on Harmon. "It was a rough Way to go. Worthington walked the first guy on four pitches, then we have the passed ball and they score without getting the ball out of the infield. “We missed a chance to open up a little daylight... to get a little'breathing room.” Killebrew belted a two-run homer in the ninth inning of the opener after Rod Carew tripled in the sixth and scored on Oliva’i single to break a 1-1 tie. • Sr Lumbering Frank Howard dazzled the Red Sox in the Washington opener, breaking open the game with a two-run homer after legging out a pair of infield hits that contributed to run-scoring innings. He also robbed Carl Yastrzem-ski of a first-inning homer before the Boston star hit his 36th of the yehr in the sixth. Boston erased a 4-2 Washington lead in the sixth inning of the nightcap when Rico Petrocelli’s infield hit, a walk and itt error by relief pitcher Dick lines set (Continued on Rage C-2, Col. 6) Miami Must Cut One AFL Teams Compete for QB By The Associated Press Unheralded John Stofa, a retread who almost quit football a year ago-, held the .Miami Dolphin quarterback job hi his hands today while the New York Jets and San Diego Chargers awaited leftovers -r three high-priced youngsters. Stofa was given the starting position Monday by Coach George Wilson after, opening only the last game of the 1966 season and turning in the best performance ”o$ the four quarterbacks in exhibition games this year. rookie from Arkansas, or Rick Norton, a bonus pick from Kentucky several years ago, will have to go when the Dolphins ci|t to the 40-player limit today. ★ ★ ★ The Chargers, who need at baekup man for John Hadl after trading Steve Tensi, or the Jets,, who need a replacement for injured Mike Taliaferro behind Joe Nam-ath, reportedly are eager for Wilson’s Firebirds' QB Again in Role of Starter in Home Opener Bill Harrington is similar to quarterback Zeke Bratkowski of the Green Bay Packers, he’s always around when he’s needed. For two years, Harrington started each season as the starting quarterback for Pontiac in the Midwest Football League. But, after the regular season got underway in 1965 and 1966 he found himself in the understudy role, once behind Karl Sweetan and then behind Tommy Myers, both of whom were later recalled by the Detroit Lions. Saturday night, when the Pontiac Firebirds open the 1967 home season against the Ypsilanti Vikings, Harrington will be back in the role of starting quarterback. STARTING ROLE AGAIN - Bill Harrington, who was forced into an understudy role for two years while Pontiac was atop of the.Midwest Football League, holds a starting assignment with the Firebirds who meet the Ypsilanti Vikings, Saturday nigti, in the home opener at Wisner Stadium. The Firebirds bought his contract just prior to the season opener from Mt. Clemens, which is where the former Pontiac franchise is now located. FIRST START Without too much practice with the Firebirds, plus the handicap of rain and mud, Harrington started for Pontiac in the 25-0 loss to Mt. Clemens. He had five completions of 15 passes and had three interceptions. . * ’ * * After a week off, Harrington and the Firebirds are hoping their injuries are mended and they will be ready for the rugged Ypsilanti team which last Saturday outlasted a big Dayton team 741 behind a last second 46-yard TD pass by Steve Juday. Harrington, a 180 pounder from Illinois University, who is now the assistant football coach at Birmingham Groves High School, was in similar position last year when he started the home opener and lql Pontiac to an 18-f win over Ypsilanti. * The Vikings, then coached by present Pontiac coach Tom Tracy, lost twice tb Pontiac in 1966 and finished in the run-nerup spot of MFL race. * ★ 1 * Now Harrington will be throwing for Tracy Sqqrday night against Jug Girard, . the new Ypsilanti coach. -Game time, is 7:30 p.m. and tickets are available at Osmun’s, Griff’s Grill, Bob-Ken’s and the Firebirds’ downtown office at 12 N. Saginaw. - Here are Harrington’s two year to|als in the MFL: v Atts. Comp. Yds. Int. TD’s 1965 22 . 7 82 8. ' 2 1966 54 22 389 f . t “We’ve tried to trade a quarterback, but all the other clubs know we’re going to have to get rid of one,” Wilson said, “so they’re just laying back waiting for us to put one on waivers.” The guess is that Norton will be the man. Stofa, who spent 2% years in the minor leagues and was cut once by Miami and again by Pittsburgh, only got his chance last year when Norton broke his jaw. POSSIBLE RELEASES End Dave Kocourek and other veterans Rich Zecher, George Chesser and Bob Petrich also were possible cuts as the Dolphins need to ax six. Other AFL and NFL teams dropped players Monday, but most were unnamed until today. Only Baltimore revealed two of its six cuts — rookie defensive tackles Lee Anderson of Bishop College, Tex., and Bill House, picked up from Cleveland. Buffalo lost tight end Bob McLeod, recently obtained from Houston, but the Bills don’t know why. McLeod, a six-year veteran, signed his contract Saturday and then left camp Monday without any explanation. Mike Hershberger, then another single to- Danny Cater. Green strode to the plate and powered bne to the rightfield corner stands. ; , ' BREAKING BALLS , Hiller “didn’t exactly lose it,’’ . Smith said. “He hung two breaking balls, one to Cater and to Green. You don’t quite expect that sudden turn of events.” The'young pitcher, now 4-1, said he was pitching “pretty well,- except for the last pitch. It was a high one.” Jerry Lumpe drove home three runs in the first game with a homer and two It means Bob Griese, the prize rookie discard. They cair claim him on waivers from Purdue; Jon Brittenum, another for $100. Canada's Links Prove Jackpot for Casper WOODBRIPGE, Ont. (UPI) - If Billy Casper had his way, the entire Professional Golf Association Tournament tour would be played in Canada. You can hardly blame him for thinking this way. He has played two tournaments this year in Canada and won them both, for total earnings of $65,000. * * * . \ Casper turned the trick again Monday in the $200,000 Carling World Golf Championship when he won a sudden-death playoff from At Geiberger of Carlton Oaks, Calif., on the first extra hole to take first prize money of $85,-000. ’Casper, the slimmed-down 36-"year-old Mormon from San Diego, Calif., took rf par-four on the first playoff hole after Geiberger missed his 'bight-foot putt for a par. The golfers finished in a tie after 72 holes in the final day of the four-day event over the tough, 7,024-yard Board of Trade Country Club course. Casper, who trailed third round leader Geiberger by three strokes entering the final round, shot a two-under 69 for 281. Geiberger, who started the day at 209, finished with a one-over 72 for his three-under score. XBIIIV ClIMf 135.000 . 74-BS-70-A9— 2»l • 72-67-70-72—281 ■60-68-75-71—263 73-60-69-73—284 71-69-70-74—284 >72-60-7*—284 1-74-70-73-285 760-73-7*—285 70- 72-72-71-285 73- 72-70-70—285 74- 60-7766-286 71- 60-72-74—786 72- 71-71-72—286 ■Glover 86,500 Sikes 84,325 Trevino 84.325 Tony Jacklln 84,325 Julius Boros 54.325 Ted Makelene 82,800 Bob Charles $2,800 Tom Weiskopf $2,800 Babe Hiskey $2,150 Rocky Thompson $2,12 Chi Chi Rodriguez $2,150 Silly Farrell ----- *y Thompson $2,1 Chi Rodriguez $2, y Farrell $2,150 Jay Dolan $1,568.75 Charles Coody $1,14( Walt Zembrlskl $1,1' Ken Still $1,140 ..... Terry Dill $1,140 Sam Carmichael $1,140 Bruce Cramtpon $1,040 Tdm Nlaporte $1,040 ... Bob Rosburg $1,040 .... Billy Maxwell $085 .. George Archer $905 ... 70-72-69-73-284 68- 74-70-73-285 70- 69-73-73—285 >0-72-72-71—285 73- 72-70-70-285 74- 69-77-45—284 71- 69-72-74—286 72- 71-71*72-286 74- 72-71-70-286 75- 69-71-72-286 70- 72-72-73-287 76*0-73*72-286 73- 74-71-70-288 73-70-74-71-288 73-72-71*72-208 75- 65-75-73-288 73- 73-70-72-288 69- 72-75*72—288 77-71-67-73—288 74- 71-70-73—288 71- 74*75-69—398 72- 73-73-71—209 76- 71-71-71-209 71- 71-75*72—289 73- 70-74-72-289 75- 72*70-72-289 73-72-72-73r-290 73-73-71-73-290 75-72-74*9—290 72- 73-73-78—291 73- 71-71-77—291 71- 72-71-77-291 75-72-75-69-2*1 72- 72-73*74-291 75-69-73-74^-291 singles. "As Hong as they go in thr bole, or go somewhere,”' be said of Ms hits, “Pm satisfied.” Lennie Green walked to open the Tiger first and Lumpe followed with his homer. “It was a hit and run,” Lumpe said. “I was just trying to hit the ball.” It went into the second deck in right field. * , ’ * ■" ’* * ' j* • The Tigers got four in the third. Starter and winner Mickey Lolich walked. Lennie Green singled, Lumpe walked and Dick McAuliffe banged a bases-loaded single, driving in two runs. Norm Cash drove in two more with another single. , ^ • The Tigers got ope in the fourth on singles by Mickey Stanley and Lennie Green', They scored again in the sixth on singles by Stanley and Lumpe. Lolich was strong going Into the filth. Cater got the first hit off him and Ramon Webster followed with the second. Then Did; Green homored. Jim Gosger followed with a single, but Lolich got the next three. “They found a couple, of hides,” Mickey said. “It was the first time I'd pitched in a week. I kept throwing the ball down and the umpire wouldn’t give me the strike, so f brought ’em up a little airid got racked.” He was lifted for Fred-Gladding in the sixth and Gladding allowed a hit to Webster which drove in John Donaldson, but shut the A’s out otherwise. He struck out six. TWO PITCHES v “I was just throwing my two pitches, fast ball and slider,” Gladding said. In the second game, Detroit scared in the fourth. Dick McAuliffe singled and A1 Kaline was safe on a fielder's choice. Willie Horton1 and BiU Freehan went out, but Don Wert blasted a single to right. Kaline came in when Bert Campaneris booted Jim Price’s grounder. . rf\ That was all the Tigers could manage, but Gosger gave Kansas City -an insurance run with a solo homer off Dave Wickersham in the KANSAS C$r”? °OBT«OI1 •b r h bl Cmpnerls ss 3 0 0 0 Green If Dpneldsn 2b 3 1 1 o Lump* 2b HPrtbbgr rf 4 0 0 0 Oy ler sa Cater If 4 12 0 MAullffe if 4 112 3b 3 0 0 0 Lindbled ..... Lolich (W,9*12) ...5 $4 403 Gladding .... .. 4 2 0*0 1 4 HBP—Lolich (Campaneris). WP- J.Nash, Lindbled. T—2:41. SICONO GAME KANSAS CITY DETROIT abrhbl ebrhbl Cmpnerls st 4 0 0 0 Stanley cf 3 0 0 0 Donaldsn 2b 3 0 1 4 Lumpe ph 10 0 0 Kubiak 3b 1 0 0 0 Wlclcshm p 0 0 0 0 Hershbgr rf 4 110 MAullffe 2b 3 110 Cater Tb 412 0 Kaline rf 3 110 DGreen 3b 4 12 3 WHorton If 4 010 Gosger If 3 111 Metcliick 0 0 0 0 Nossek cf 4 010 Wort 3b 40 21 Pierce p Kraussa p ....... 0 00 0 — Mathews 3b Hitler p 20 00 Marshall p 0 0 0 u Aguirre n. 0 0 0 0 Northrup cf 1 0 0 0 id 410 4 Total 31 24 1 ... IOOIM 301-4 • OO 2 00 000-t Pierce ZW.3-1) .. 6 *5 2 ... 22-3 1 0 ^L,1, * .*! 4 5 3 Wickersham : ’ i a-3 i *o 1 2.1 0 0 1 1 0 1 HBP—Pierce (Freehan). WP— Marshall. T—2:15. A—32,24. Breaks Record in Harrier Run A two-man duel and a record-setting performance featured Sunday evening’s U.S. Track and Field Federation cross country meet at Oakland University. Mike Koemer of Cranbrook covered the four-mile junior race course in .23:08 for a new record on the hilly OU terrain. He was pursued by Bloomfield Hills’ Bruce Evans who missed beating the old record by only nine seconds. . * * .★ Dave Galloway of Waterford Township finished fifth in the 32-entry junior field. The seniors race over six miles drew a dozen runners, but developed into a CADDYING THE GOLFER—A little river doesn’t stop golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez from getting to his ball for the shot. Chi Chi, who stands 5-feet-7, knocked his ball across the river on the 15th hole of the Carling Open yesterday and his Moot-5 caddy Ian Williams carried him over to make the shot and that returned him to his side of the fairway. He birdied the hole and finished with a.3over par total 287 for 7th place in the tournament. Louie mnam of Pontiac and Oakland's Pioneers led after two and four miles, but Eastern Michigan University’s Gary Powers managed to catch him mid win by 15 seconds, 36:05-36:20. -S*’4 * Two more federation races are set for next Sunday evening. No advance registration is necessary. AD interested runners must be at the OU course by 6 p.m.‘ 3ail Hfl PONTIAC PRESS, TttgSPAY, SKi^EMBER 5, 1987, Green Wins OLCC Title t 4 Club Championships Held Four area country clubs decided their championships yesterday with the most spectacular shot on the way to the title being made by Pete Green at Orchard Lake. Green won the OLCC club tt iWKmni i DEAD.AUVE | 682-0820 ■ JBt Orchard Lake ML* Xo«Si | IOp«i Mwi. and Tm«. 9 AJM. to 6 PJA. , -J tie by defeating John Ufner, 6-5. In other club championships Blair Kamln made it three straight at Tam O’Shanter with a medal total of 82-79-79-73-313 Don Hibbard edged Jim Pun stonr 1-upi for the Plum Hollow dub title and Dave Fitzgerald won over George Lakotish, 6-5, in the 36-hole finale at Meadow brook. Green's eagle on the 554-yard 12th hole gave him a 5-up lead at this point. He put together a drive, 2-iron shot and a 19-foot putt for the eagle; This is the second dub championship for Green, who is also the GAM champion of Michigan. Kamin, a 22-year-old Eastern Michigan University student, won the Tam title jn 1965 and^ A E of Gowanle and Jim Smith of Burning Tree continue as the ‘’bridesmaids’* of the Sadowski Memorial Best Ball tournament played at Rochester Golf Club yesterday Your Car Pass INSPECTION? " it in waiting til you'ra caught mtchanically Oaf* car li now by law ana it'* our pladgo to ail-way*. If you'ra appoint iAC’S NUMBER ONE AUTO SAFETY CENTER NEW FULL 4-PLY Harrow* WHITEWALLS T.S5 X 14 - $20.50 T.TI x 14 — $21 JO 8.28 x 14 - $24.50 8*55 X 14 - $25.50 Prtea* Includm Federal tag GUARANTEED A 4-ply tiro for lost than ttie price of a 2»p|y RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR S A r] e Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber mm • Correct toe-in and toe-out WHEEL ALIGNMENT $C95 (the chief cause of tiro wear) Ma(t Cart BRAKE LININGS I .ciantific facility from ■ trua balanca and traction. B bine to whaal alignment S M ■ DAY ” CHARGE [MOTOR MART^ • HI fast Montcalm 1 \ FI 1 ■ 5 hasn’t lost It since. His 313 total was eight strokes better than Ron Topper and Henry Spiro who were tied a 321. * dr * , Funston’s lots at Plum Hollow came on the 36th hole when he reached the “par-five in I He three putted, however, Hibbard birdied for the title. Champs Same at Rochester Stevens-Mead Gain 4th Bast Ball'Title Dr. LaCroix and Smith lost the title for the third time, in a playoff, and yesterday it was the duo of Bud Stevens of Western and Don Mead of Plum Hollow who did it again. For Stevens and Mead it was the fourth time they have won tournament, and they did it with rounds of 68-67—135. On the extra hole Stevens was Peters, Wilhelm (7) end Merlin; Down- ISO. L—Petere, 1M. Second e« Chlceoo ..... oooon mm i; It Inntngi , in “ w (7). W! ■her, ftp. M. L—Tel- McMehon (S) Pint Gem* _____j, ........... 000 000 000—2 4; Wothlngteri 010 110. JOn—110 Manhood, Ottmkl (5). Brendan Ml M Howard; poecuol, Knowlee (•) end Coo nova, w—Pescuel, 11-10. L-Morohoad, ....... 120 010 00( Lyle (4>. Wy4t» Line* (4), Cox ( d Camel III, Cetenev >-». L—Lines, 1-5. . _ __, (4), Culver (4), Par Azcue; Mtttltt end Betley. Merritt, 11-4. L—Hergwu,^*-!!. • Cleveland ........ 100 M0 000 1-1 art. Culver (10) and Azcue; Perry, ilngton (8) and. IzquttrOo. W—1, 7-11. L—WorlhtlnghMi, M. l: (Richer! V-1J and Buzherdt J-... , , .w ,,») at California (Locke 1-0 and Wrf—* | putting for an eagle while Mead J Min- chipped up close for a birdie. Smith, however, was in the water and LaCroix managed only a par on the hole. Third place went to Gene Hunt and Chuck Johnson o! Flint with 69-67-136, .followed by three teams at 137, including Al Krol-Ray Clemens, Roger Bonahoom-Al Nicholi and Frank Groves and A1 Dettrick. Funeral Service Today WELLESLEY, Mass. (A -Service was held in St. Paul’s Church today for Francis Oui-met, former golf great who died at Newton-Wellesley Hospital Saturday. leal * loon Panotota go KING EDWARD AmnHtt’t ttiywt St/jing Cigts, $1,000 FIRST PLACE ORCHARD LANES Senior . ■ House League 850-950 Team Average WED. fetJ* P.M. Call Al Helmick, Sec. 335-9766 ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke 335-9293 nrfofr48frpound pire to makerand-Eileq’t con- demn him forv not calling it. But I got angry because it didn’t seem to me he was paying attention to Wbat 1 Was saying.’’ ★ \ # p K Ward ripped off his batting helmet, and threw it' to the TEMPER AND RESTRAINT - Chicago White Sox’ Pete Ward flings his batting cap and is ejected from the game' (top photo) by plate umpire Emmett Ashford following an argument over a call in the fourth inning of the game in New York. Ward claimed he was hit by a pitch, but Ashford claimed it a strike ais the ball fail the bat. In the lower photo Ward is thrown to the ground by Chicago manager Ed Stanky. and catcher Duane Josephson to restrain him from reaching Ashford. New York catcher is Jake Gibbs. The Yanks won the first game 3-2. ip the 10th inning. Area Sailor Loses Title Special to The Press _____Ont. — Defend fog chanipion Don Healey of Rochester finished second here during the weekend in the North American Wayfarer sailing championships. The new titUst, Peter Bassin of Kitchener, Ont., who ' into yesterday’s final race at the Southport Sailing Club on Lake St. Clair with a ninth two firsts, and played it safe by finishing fourth. Healey woa Monday’s race to take runner-up honors from George Blanchard of Toronto. Bassin totaled 14% points Healey, 15%; Blanchard, 16% Mike Schoenborn, Toronto, 17 and Phil Fauntieroy, Bloomfield Hill®, 27, to take the top five places in the'47-craft event, Healey chalked up a ninth and two thirds in his other weekend races. This is Fauntiteroy’s first year of cbmpetitive sailing. Cubs End Long Week With Split Are You In Trouble With THE FAMILY BUDGET? FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION I mJRSS\Uf* FE 8-4022 By the Associated Press It was Labor Day for everyone else and Labor Week for the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs split a holiday doubleheader with Los Angeles Monday, winping the first game 2-1 on Ernie Banks’ 11th -inning borne run and dropping the nightcap 8-6 when the Dodgers rallied for five runs in the ninth, w ‘ ★ w The two games ended a string of four, doubleheaders in as manybdays for the Cube. Chicago spot three of the.twinbills and swept the other. And if the Cubs thought they were Worn out, consider St. Louis’ pitching staff, which suffered through a 32-hit 10-8, 9-3 doubleheader loss to Pittsburgh Monday. Elsewhere in the Notional League, Atlanta swept a pair from Philadelphia, 8-2 and 8-1 Cincinnati nipped New York 2-1 and San Francisco edged Houston 4-3. Young Rich Nye pitched six perfect innings in the first game for Chicago and had a 1-0 lead with a three-hitter in the ninth inning. Then Lou Johnson ripped a two-out bonier, tying the game and sending it info extra innings. Banks’ 21st homer of the year, leading off in the 11th, broke it up. • _ ;............ . | BIG BLOW The Dodgers, trailing 5-3 in the ninth faming of the nightcap, scored five runs with Wes Parker’s two-run double the big Mt. WilUe Davis had four hits hi-eluding a home run for Los Angeles and Billy Williams and Ron Santo homered for the Cubs. Manny Mota, Maury Wills and Bill Mazeroskl were the big guns for the Pirates, who wore out seven Cardinal pitchers in the doubleheader. . , k * * Mota had five hits and five runs batted in, Mazeroski four American League Fails to Break Tense Flag Race (Continued from Page C-l) the stage for pinch hitter Jerry Adair, who singled home two runs and scored on a single by Dalton Jones. Duane Josephson’s run-scoring single with two out in the 10th inning earned Chicago split with the Yankees after the White Sox gave away the first game on errors by Don Buford and Rocky Colavito. 4 - ★ ★ ,4 f The Yanks scored two runs bn Buford's wild throw to the plate in the'fourth inning and tallied the winner in the fifth right fielder Colavito slammed info Buford and knocked the ball loose after the second baseman had gloved Charlie Smifo’s-high fly. See the new Jaguar 420 Sports Sedan Tha420 la powarad by thv largor Jaguar 4.2 libra angina, just Hka out; XJC-E. It has disc brakss an all loot whssls, dual btakfag systSns. all idspsndsnt suspsnslon and Vanmattc powas.Stt , tbs Bams luxurious intsrian all Jaguars haVs. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR, INC. 46f Auburn Avonue-—Pontiac, 335-1511 PHONE 335-ItfS hfan if no one else had come ground. Ashford Immediately around.’’ Ejected hfan froni the game, the Stanky and Ward goMnto it^t time that’s happened to during the second gpmo of a Wand in his five years in the doubleheader, which Chicago majors, split witii New York. “Because of the manner in The Yankees won the opener(which he did it, I had no choice 3-2 with the help of errors byibnt to throw him out,” Ashford Dim Buford and Rocky Colavito, eiqplained! “The flagrancy of and the White Sox took the ejc-|the offense left me no alterna-plosive nightcap 3-2 on Duane tive.” run-scoring single! Ward grew more vehement, land Stanky dashed from the dugout and rushed between the two. Ward pushed his manager •way, but Stanky wheeled wound, grabbed Ward from behind, threw him to the ground and rolled over on top of him. Coaches Grover Resinger and Marv Grissom and catcher Josephson rushed to. to help. “I know Ward is a docile type fallow, but 1 knew this had him upset,” Stanky said, FEARED SUSPENSION “A pennant race will do this to the mo;t quiet of people. I know he was not going to hit him, but I was fearful of a brush up that would cost him one or two days. ^ “If I get a broken back, I can manege from a hospital bed. But I need Pete tomorrow, i “And when he pushed me, that convinced me he was out of his mind.” Ward agreed with Stanky that he had no Intention of hitting Ashford. \ “I just wanted) to talk with Emmett,” the 28-year-old Ward said. “I’m not mad at Eddie lor' what he did. He grabbed me for my own protection. Ifo didn't Want me to jeopardize myself. I don't 'even' remember everything that happened. h ★ ★ “Pm just sorry the whole thing happened. I’m more em-game, four hits and three RBI. barrassed about the whole thing hits driving in four runs and Wills, playing only in the first Clay Carroll pitched his first complete game in the majors as Atlanta trimmed Philadelphia in the,opener and then Tony Clontoger won his' first game since July 14 as the Braves completed the sweep. Carroll pitched a five-hitter and first inning homers by Hank Aaron and Mack Jones helped the Braves to a quick lead. Atlanta rushed six runs across in the first inning of the nightcap and Cloninger coasted. Vada Pinson doubled in one run and then scored another on Lee May’s single as Cincinnati shaded the Mets. Gary Nolan, 12-6, outduelled Tom Seaver, 12-12, to a battle of rookie righthanders. Mike McCormick became the National League’s first 19-game winner and'Jim Hart-drove in a pair of runs as the Giants edged Houston. Hart’s eighth inning double drove in the tie-breaker, and tagged the. Astros with their Chutists Hold Annual Jumps All sport parachutists in the Oakland County area interested in participating in the third afanual state champfonships Saturday and Sunday at the Te-cumseh Airport may get details from Al Bullock of Pontiac. Jumping is slated to begin at loVm. both days. The airport to ' jpeated two miles north. of M50 on TecumsebRoad. than ftoybody else." A couple of hours after It all happened, the first two principals had kind words for each other. “I’ve known him a long time, and I think he’s a good umpire,” Ward said. “I’ve always considered Pete a friend,” Ashford said, “hut there’s a time in this game when even a friend has to go.” There’s even a time when a manager has to put a choke hold on his player, which Stanky did. But he declined to discuss. the hold further. That's a secret weapon Pm going to use in the World series,” he said. Dwight Le^ Stars in MSU Scrimmage EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State’s football team ran through its first, scrimmage Monday and Dwight Lee, a senior halfback, highlighted thfo|s with his running. Quarterback Jimmy Raye guided the first string offense against the reserves and used Lee’s running to sustain several long drives. Reserve halfback Ken Heft of Birmingham suffered is knee in-' jury and may be out for two weeks. Coach Duffy Daugherty said he was pleased with the aggressive hitting shown by foe players. 1 GARAGE BUILDING I IS OU^I 1 n^leH jg^mNESS CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 C—8 Pontiac Press Ho/o-in-Ons Club Admits , /• ti m»\ X / * « s » 2 3 GLEN ROGERS ' « • i Mb v • J * * % • % % v % | % % * 9 _ 1 for acing the No. 7 hole V % % * l at Waterford HiU. Hi used a 7-iron and carded a 37 for the round. Aching Back Worries Net Champ TORREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) Wimbleton champion John lit It nfonths, the 22-year-old Newcombe has finished adcond Newcombe of Australia, worried in the U.S. title chase at forest aching haick, Also worried about Texas hridegroom Cliff Richey today. “He beat me two of the last three times we played” said the top-seeded Australian, favored to sweep up the ULS. tennis crown in .Sunday's finale. ,, "a ... But then he added, “Of course, we haven’t played in 18 Wins Southern 500 Petty Above 500 Racing Mark DARLINGTON, S. C. UR £ If Richard Petty continues to bat above the .500 mark in stock car racing as he is doing this year, the brilliant 30-year-old driver very well could put a career record on the books that never could be equalled. Petty, driving his electric blue factory Plymouth, * added the Southern 500 to his victory 6kein Monday, finishing a fantastic five laps ahead of second-place David Pearson in what is known as the toughest of all stock car events on men and machines. It was Petty’s 21st victory in Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT 1st—Cleimln* Pace* I I Sym's -Best I Bambl Meridale Rosie Jayzoff Disanna Pi I Phil King Angus r Dorwood Keystone A i's -Bast Irish TanQ loste Jay Clark's Mystery Disanna I Boy Jack's Mata Trot, Aerial Nall Baron Cal My RaMI S< Lord's Lady Bush Pilot RO May Mister Abbott Yankta Soldier Tne Aggressor Yankee Skipper Trotwood Margie Miss Linda Mari# Boxtop Funny Fur Aarlal Ruth Rad Knox Cheerful Lady Many Mina May me Grattan 4th--Cendlttoned Pace, 1 Mlls-SfOO: Crissy G. Vela's Adam Mika's Kin Old Blue Long Gone Chuckle Boy Mam Time Bang Spang Iowa Thrift Hickory Stardust 5th—Conditioned Trot, 1 Milt—$1000: Raoul Raver# Uncle Art Worthy Emily Ann Colby toy Peter R. J. Hazel Park Results hadydak Dally I 1----1 3.60 I 939/W ee. f Mila: 1.20 ’ 4.40 5.00 DRC Entries \ Magic 110 Upntrawn Weerello Cool Car . Craft. Jeff alii Our tutlnau 112 113 Rangellna Road til 113 Pull the Swllc" HI 113 Mlaa RaBIW 113 Omaha Shadow xlW (tag- 4 Furlongs: 114 Sir Champ . Onagood 111 Gray Dust Toby Beldlno 112 Robuat Kid Block Dollaa xtOt Oomlnguin Ace Poof 114 Diamond Gil Tony Motor 111 Marat Resol "iT'TKTTn 111 Parthia Best Guess Spangene Lazy Win Lu's Aid Tla Go Go Johnny U, Will Lfvlo 119 Chargertown ‘ 119 Crimson Spy 119 Spectral 115 Tu Rich 119 Skee Ruk xtio Judge Kilday Dancer 119 English Clipper 119 S999> Claiming. 4 Furlongs: Breathless 114 »-Bayduc 115 115 Princass Comet ill ____„ 119 Rebec 11* Flyer Lad ^ - r 113 Entry Vir a-Poricer 11* Princes 115 a-Mtss Noholme 112 ■ H ““»t ni Blnie 115 38 starts this yeor and the 68th NASCAR Grand National Triumph in a career that started in 1950 under the tutelage of his father, LeeJPetty. , .1 * * *. The elder Petty won three I NASCAR Grand National titles during a 15-year driving career. His all-time record of 55 victories in a career was broken in May when his son won the Rebel 400 at Darlington. Petty and his teammate for this race, ll-year-old G. C. Spencer, who finished third,, took home $33,175 of file 8100-009-plus prise money. Of this, $26,800 was Petty’s, bringing his winnings for the year to 8110,175 - or just over $3,000 short of the record $113,710 won by now retired FYed Lor-enzen in 1964. There are two more distance races on the Southern schedule this season — the Natonal 500 at Charlotte which carries $100,000 in prize money and the American 500 at Rockingham. Petty had very little trouble in gaining his first Southern 500| victory Monday. At the finish hej was about seven miles ahead ofj Pearson’s car, then being driven in relief by Cale Parborough. Bifis, won tfimbleton, won in at least nine other world ports of call from ' indoors at Grand Central Station in New York tp Barranquila, Columbia, to Hous-to London, Wales and Deavullle, France. Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico, seeded eighth, was paired agaiast Aussie Bob Hewitt, who now plays for South Africa, and lefty Jim McManus of Berkley, Calif., tangles with Aussie Owen Davidson in the other top features of men’s singles Pfity- Newcombe will have to get'%, both Richey and Pasarell in' nte quarter of the draw but other-his path to the final for the second straight year , was eased by the default of the injured. Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, the only Yank who made the last eight 'a.year ago, made the last 16 Monday by trimming Herb Fitzgibbon of Garden City, |N.Y., 6-2, 6-3, 11-9 and next meets Mark Cox of Britain who scored 6-4, 6-4, 64 over Mac Claflin of Coral Gables, Fla Roy Emerson of Austrlia, the No. 2 seed, waltzed into the | fourth round - with the loss of' Battle Creek Reaches Final of kegionals BATTLE CREEK (UPI) V Host Battle Creel: swept into the finals of the Stan jdusial Amateur baseball tournament Monday by taking the East Regional championship. ★ * * . Both Dearborn and Akron, Ohio went down to defeat Monday, although Dearborn finished second to earn a place in the four-team finals, which begin Thursday. hi the title game, Battle Creek rapped out 15. hits to down Dearborn 11-7. LOWELL, Mass. UR — John; * * * Kelly, a 39-year-old New York; five hits and a walk in the resident who is not related to third inning led to all four runs the marathon runners of the by the host team in its 4-2 same name, won the fnnual 29- afternoon conquest of Akron, kilometer walkathon from Law- Dick bui hit a solo home rup rence to Lowell Labor Day.' - J for the losers. only five games .against Ray Barth of San Diego, 6-9,9-2, M‘ " 4 i * ■ In women’s singles, it’s still Wimbleton champ Billie Jean King against the field. The highly-keyed scrambler from Long Beach, Calif., handled Patti Bogan of La Jolla, Calif. 6-4, 6-3 with some difficulty. Mrs. King next plays Virginia Wade of Great Britain; who defeated Carol Herrick of Washington, 6-0, 6-1. ‘Walking' Kelly Wins A.M. to 9 P.M. SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS/-^*^ DAItY 12-9 PMr ©q© ©l © M ONTGOMERY WARD Princess Miss Not IIS Miss Rlbot Prtnc entry . * Furlongs: 112 Our Kay Sfarr 112 Peony 119 Miss Mlsque 107 Grosflekf-Susan B. Fisher Entry met. 1 Mila 79 Yam 109 Balia's Pocket a-Plaln Deck e-E. J, Groi Sth—97909; Allowance. 1 Mila 79 Yams: Balance Sheet a-Mantaaui High C. 113 Nobig Graph ill VIcNfry Tip 113 b-E. J. Grosfield Entry 9th—92799; Claiming. 11/M Miles: Deton 113 Might Bt Turbo 11* a-RIcanfta a-Oid Col 113 Bleacherlte Fair Tag 11* Tough Big Kennamon Pesky Jot 11* Moze's Spice Baby Monarch 114 Jet-O-MIhe Mr. BUI Dale 114 Mack's Pal Master Bing Silk Tie Ace Rule 113 Gay Suspense Stone Mountain 112 Dis Moines Slave Soldier 11* Foot Hills x—Apprentice Allowance Claimed 114 Jet-O-Mine xi06 *112 Alone At Last 114 Speedy Farvel 4th—99997 Conditioned Pace. 1 Pilot Up 20 00 T Trilby Adioe Merit's Luck ■ . Sth—9900; Conditioned Pace. 1 Hal's Gall Sue 5.40 Royal R. Joe Adlos Rip Sth—01000; Claiming Pace. 1 h Senator Hudson 7.40 DRC Results When in Doubt See Hanoute and Ask for Bob Johnson, At Hanoute's genial Gunural Manager. With the exception of four years in thu U.S. Navy in thu Korean war. Bob has been selling Chevrolets and. Buicks here for 11 years. His broad experience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion , MY 2-2411 HIRE'S WHAT WE DO! • Install new lining* '• Install fluid a Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety . a Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE Only in the early stages of the race over the mile and three-eights elongated saucer did Petty have any real competition in the 44-car field. He and Buddy Baker dueled at speeds above’ 145 miles an hour during some of the early laps. "A three-car wreck put Baker put of the race but he was injured. The 6-foot-2 200-pound' Petty went in front to stay after, laps. . P.rfscta (4-2) PaM I 7th—314W> C------ Oak Grave Aceway -Stymia Sun Chief Terrific Time 6.20 3.40 2.4 Tret. 1 Mila: Janit Brook Grand Bob V Success Zora Southern Pixie Britain Leading Races THORPE BAY, England (UPI) — Great Britain held a 3-0 lead today in the best-of-seven series for the International Catamaran Trophy — the little America’s Yachting Cup. Only perk Co Hyp Sir Qulilo MONDAY ming. 6 Furlongs: 14.20 7.00 7 JO ___ ______ _ liming. 11/1* Miles: Gallant Cavelier 16-20 8.60 Fuzzy White 14.60 Pappy Whiteside Pally Double 13-2) Poid 9191.99 3rd—92799; Clahnlng.-* Partings: Rip Dog ......... J. C. Mr .Clubhouse 5th—92690; Cloh Crafty Step Tested Grey Pegasus Elflempo New crack Alalrlgo ith—93799; Gallant Command Lucky Roman 9th—925.909 Added. Handicap". IVb Miles: , 5.4C 11/1* Miles: 9.40 5.00 3.80 Yams: 9.80 5.40 5.20 3.90 4.00 * Furlongs: 5.20 10.00 4.00 3.40 5.80 5.00 ’The Labor Day 11.20 Manager Moo 3.41 Charolero Twin Double (14) Paid 9901.40. Star Bowman Rips Target WINNIPEG (AP) - Ray Rogers, world champion from Muskogee, Okla., broke two world records the Labor Day weekend North American Men’s Archery Championship. His effort helped the six-man U.S. team win the Ambassador’s Cup team trophy with 16 victories in 18 matches against a Canadian squad.{ Rogers set a world mark at 90 meters Monday with 287 points and then with an Aggregate score of 3;608 for three rounds. City Recreation Officials Meet Pontiac Officials’ Association members are reminded the organization’s , first meeting is 7:15 tonight in the. Parks and Recreation Department office at City Hall. The annual $10 dues and all registration cards should be turned in. Secretary Dick Cain stresses this importance of all members attending tonight’s gathering. Mrs. gathleen Hewitt AT SUNOCO LUBRICATION SPECIAL 99< IUFFLER INSTALLED 1288 Ford, Chav., Plymouth e Custom coatod steel ? a Mechanically sealed seams guard against mufflerleakage e Installed by experts HEADLIGHT ALIGNMENT 3” STANDARD SHOCKS ftrtsion* DLC-100* NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Tirtsfon* WINTER TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES INSTALLED EACH IN PAIRS DRIVE IN TODAY-NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY FRONT FLOOR MATS 6-Q-332 Door-to-Door * Heavy-duty rubber ■. > Fits most cars • Black, white, blue, green, red SAVE NOW! Words RebeiHl © © © © © © © © © © ©€ OVER 670 ENGINE MODELS AVAILABLE As Low As 100% Remanufactured Riverside engines run like new, save coftty ie-| pair bills. Buy now and Tire stone TIRE & APPLIANCE CENTER 146 \y. Huron—333-7917 The following are top prices coveting sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Early Apples, 1 Applet V Blueberries, 12-pt. ert. ..... ......- 3.75 Cantaloupe, bu................ Peachei, Amber Gem, to bu. Paadiaa, Elbarta, to bu; ... Peaches. Fair Haven, toto bu. Active Stock Mart Advances ,_„_j,*itandard Variety, bu. Carrot*, dz. bch.............. Carrots, Celia Palt, 2-di. ..... Carrots, topped, ' w Okra, pk. I Onions! Green, dz. bcK ~'M Onions, Pickling, lb. ... Parsley, Curly, di. bch. fe|B Root, "'H Parsley, Root, dz. b Pdtiife cone Fab, ' ackay*. S SM: 5.50 loo ABC Con .80 Atax CP ACF IM 2.20 * 'lilt .40b ** 1.40 .25p AirRedtn 1.50 AleanAtumr i AllegCp .10a AllogLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1»90b AlliedStr 1.32 AlliTchal 1 Alcoa 1.10 Amarada 3 Am Alrlln .80 leuMjv Acorn, bu....................i.50 Squash, Buttercup, bu. Squash. Butternut, bu. .. Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Squash, Italian, 15 bu. ... Squash, SWWMV V* bu. Tomatoes, 144* bskt. ... H .... ..... .2.00 Swies'chart, Turnips* bu. Lettuce, Boston* 8*...,+ ...,...../.. 1.25 Lettim Head, dz. ................ 1j5 Lettuce, Romatui, bu-s!oo poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—Priest paid par pound for No. I live poultry! Heavy »yp* .hetja, 19-73; masters heavy type, 27-9i broilers and fryers Whitt _* DETROIT BOOS ‘ DETROIT (API—(USDA) - Egg prices paM per .dozen by Wat receivers (In-ciuding u.sTT „ . White Grade A lumbo, 37-43; extra JSStf3S& r ■ ' CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS _ CHICAGO CAP) - Chicago Mercantile *3 score AA MVttif A W.i; 90 B 65 W 90 b jgto; m C 59'/.; cam 90 B 66to, NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market advanced in active trading early .this afternoon in m first pps&fobor Day session. The market ignored the threat of an auto strike and seemed to be responding to inflationary implications of recent industrial price increases, analysts said. * ' The Dow Jones industrial average at noon wasJ up 3.76 at Mk I t , * * - , Increasing strength in some of the Dow’s blue chip components gave the market the fairly .good rise after hesitant action most of the morning. A good part of the strength in the average was a 2-point Jump in General Motors and a rise of nearly a point In Chrysler. Ford, picked as the strike target by the United Auto Workers union, was down a fraction. The Associated Press avenge of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.0 at 835.7 with Jndustrias up 1.7, rails up .3 and utilities up .5. * + * ' A gain of nearly a point .in du Pont and more than a point in Union Carbide also helped bolster the’-averages. American Motors paced the baton activity but was barely higher. The possibility of an auto strike a* of Wednesday night was appisrently well discounted by the market,-said analysts; Wall Street seemed to be looking beyond that to inflationary influences of price' increases such as those spreading in the steel industry and the $2 a t price boost for liquid chlorine Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices rose about 5 points. Allied Artists was active and up a point. Syn-texidropped a couple of ptentsin brisk. trading. SilvrayLitecraft was tip about a point in active dealings, making a large per? centage gain. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw Y« Exchange selected noon prices: —A— AmCyarv AmElP - Enka Hoap .50 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AM* Cl 1.90 hotoepy ______malt 3a Am Std 1 ‘ Tob 1.00 If »» 251* 27 —W 2 3355 33V* 3355 + V» 21 50 49V* 50 39 » 57to 57V. x45 X. 57 50 20 23V* 23V* 2315 20 3155 31 Sto 89 26% 2655 265* 9 1115 11V* Mto + to X2 77 7*55 7655 + 15 X20 2455 2355 2465 + 55 47 4255 4255 4255 + to 49 30 3756 3754 - Vi 112 3555 3514 3514 - 14 35 8055 8755 55V* — 55 ( >7955 7955 7954 -I-50 67 3955 3155 39 — )5 X5 45V* 4515 451* 10 75 7454 7454 10 5655 5515 5615 7 24V* 24V* 24V* * 3114 31 3115 35 (615 + 1* 3055 3054 + 14 29 2915 . ...' 49 5555 |4t* 5455 +191 2015 U: Wl 'ii5* SR* 12 5355 5314 5355 I 3Mb (5 35V* + V* 57 941 55 57 15 141 55 151* 1*1* 695 361* SE f8t te* to sm 52% + % 1139 15% 14% 14% f % 25 39% 38% 39 4* % ia 2M 96 26% + % GaoPrtc 1.50 GPubSvc .4m G PubUt 1.50 GTal El 1.40 Gan Tire .80 Ga Pacific 1b Garbar 1.10 Gatty Oil .100 Gfflattt 1.20 *! j sa ss. - 3&\A «8i5^SS = J5 GrentWT 110 xll 339* 33to 339* + 1* LPf #f| 18 17% 18 f 80% 50% 50% +1 36% 36% 30% + % 8% 24% + % _ Whr M -Mi 26 09%. 09% 00% + % ft Nor Ky a 4 Wast Flnl >tWSug 1.60a GraanGnt .80 Gl|tt Oil 2.60 32 47* 67% 53 29% 29% 29% - ’ 37 33% 33% 33% » W 44 30% 30 il 20? 50 50 V 20% 26% 26% « AshMOII 1.20 5 31% 31% 31% Armco Stl 3 Armour 1.00 ArmotCK AshMOII AssO DG 1.60 Atl Rich 3% Atlas Coi Avco Cp 2Qi Avnet ,50b Avon Hij .... iw* so * 14 135* H + V* mBw + w „ 379* 30 W 13 ill*-5i«5 555* + 14 5 3155 3155 3155 + V* 2 50 92 an*.*n* 8j* 1* MV* * 53 *1* 4 971* 9715 —1(5 110 21* 40 4M5- +11* 19 1*51*. 114 11515 +155 Babcokw 1.3* 34 5355 S 5M5 Beckman JO ' nTurc l How .50 Booing 1,20 BoltoCoic .25 Myors iwlck BucyEr 1.51 Burl I Ml 1.30 0^75 24 MU + 55 + 14 355* 35V* 36V* -5 •9 515* 5015 509* +11* ! m m f n 79 I, 12s 31 37V* 35 371* +11* 11 175* 175* 179* 15 3515 351* 3515 21 37V4 M W14 ~ 47 1541* 1515* 1541* +155 cholotiMio 1200 pound otooii 9$ —ipl# loads choice wlh a few pr*» lift ■ 111V pound 20.75; mixed good »nd >lce 26 50-27.50; good 2+75-26.50/ choice i“iys'r ?, . to M0 pound helfort 25.75-26.50; «SS*I«WF r» U 23.50-25.50. Hog. ,400; 1 to 3 200 to barrow, and gilts 20.00-2015; 1 260 pound. 1910-20.00; 1 and 2 pound lows 1710-1015; 1 to 3 350 ^,^7.0*17.50; 400 to 500 , Voolers 200; tow blah choice and prime 37.0040.00; choice 33.00-37.00; good 27.00-1110. ' ’ Slttop 500/ choice and prime IM to 100 pound iprlng slaughter tombs 14.00-25.00/ cull to good slaughter owes 4.00-5.00. CHICAGO LIVUTOCK CHICAGO (API — (USDA) —Hogs borrows and gilt, (toady to 25 l UMS. Is 79 head 2)0 IM IMST' toO^lS-MlS, 1+ 330-400 I cattle 500; not enough iloughb rtco toot; coupto loads,;....... loads mostly Corn Pd 110 ComwEd 2.20 CorGW 2.50a prlmo 930 lbs 2710. Sheep 3M; spring slaughter lamto Cowles __________ •toady; tow tots choke and prime (5- CoxBdcas .50 100.™ spring lamb. 24.00-25.00; choicejcrowCOl 1.07t * Icrawn Cork x27 2155 Hi* *15* + 4 501* *754 MV* + ; 12 50 49V4 M ; +'54 10 4355 43V* 43 V* 15 371* 355* 37 I ■ 790 511* MV* 511* +155 x41 3154 311* 3154 + V* 40 539* 531* 5255 1 4 3 30 379* 30 13 11954 119 11911 . 30 411* 4055 41 + V* 119 100 10015 101 + 5* 14 Stt, 4155 411*+ 1* 52 34V* 339* 341*. . 32 4555 4555 4555 + 15 -4 49 49 . * 29 *955 29V* 2955 + 16 5 429* 429* 429* 33 315* 3115 3155 + ,1* 49 32V* 31V* 32V* 13 79 759* 755* + 1* 10 701* 5955 701* + 1* 225 13215 12(15 129 —31* 9 »5k m 5354 42 4555 4Mk 4514 +J* 104 M 333 +3V* 4 1555 15V* 151* . > ids.) High I m 275* : ForMcK .120 frooplul 115 FruehCp 1.70 GomSko 1.30 7 WV5 G Accept l3 5 “ GenAnllF .40 Son Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2,M 32V* 321* - V* 2(55 — I 53 21V* 211* 115* + 1 5 25 Mb 11 26 40V* 57V* 50 +1 39 100V* IM TOOt* + i 11 77V* 7*55 7*55 + 1 1 70 70/ 70_ + 1 S& IT! -3 7316 +1! *v* 4v* — < •a m X22 351* HollySug 110 Hook Ch 1.40 Howmof i.io LP 1 _____i pin l HuntFds .50b Rupp Cp !7f —H— x22 Ml* 59*5 *016 -xll M16 515* 431* S 4$ 4% 2Z t'l asms tStt'f 23 321* 3155 311* - InsNoAm 2.40 Int Hwv 111 IntorlkSt 1# IngerRdnd 2 Int Nick 2.00 Inti Packara x3 725* 72 7116 + 1* 59 91* 95* 91* + V* n 37 355* 37 + 1* 9 541* *355 5355 — v. 19 3755 37V* 371* — th 3? £ r atiiJt isia® IM » 30V* 29 + to 40 1041* into 1041* + 5k 2 25V* 25V* 25V* — to —l— til 2916 29 »to —16 21 4255 *25* *05* + 55 17 79 7*1* 7*to ... KernCLd 2.M L.hPCem Lob Vol I Liggett*.Ni 5 LllyCup 1.20b Llttonln 1-549 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theet LoneSCem 1 LoneSGe 1.12 LongtsLt 1.16 Larmont 210 12 375* 375* 375* —K— 9 5516 » 55 25 301* 3016 HIM + to 94 415* Xll lSSto 13016 13*16 +lto x9 65V* 5516 Mto '1 ™ 2 4015 4016 4016 -4 6915 59 5116 - 40 Sto 2255 S56-5* —-L— 123 35 Mto “ 11 B ■■HV 30 341* 341* M6 . 17 5315 53 531* - 31 12to 125* 1255 - 9 73V* 73 73V* - 11 v 355* 34to 35 - 02 905* 971* 971* • 44 I 75* B + to 52 59 5816 *055 + to 50 M *51* S +3 79 20'/* 2016 3016 — 1 N 251* M 8 — to 25 271* 271$ 171* f. to Xl9 5315 5256s 53 +1 94 15514 15355 154 +3to 1* « 4255 4155 +•(* American Stock Exch. i (Ms.) HI** UHr-'MHTpBi AwojotG .50e 5 2(15 2755 Ml* + to 1 4 25V* 25' Ol 135* 12* 34 175* 161 19 J9W 29 — 4 22to 22V* 22to , 1 43to 43to 43to — to . 7 M ® + ff 71 Mto. Mto 50 — 55 5 (41* 351* .3415 + 12 11356 113 11355 - 3 195* 191* 195* +. 17 fLJiiKiBP# *1 3455 3415 3455 + 5 95 - 3555 355* 35*5 + 5* 3 519* 41V* 4lto — I 14 255* UM 251* ... .-3-5K--59to;:i»>-id Morquer ,25g MertinMer f MeyDStr 1.50 Maytag 1.50a McCtof ,40b McDonD .40b MoMCp 1.90 Molv Sh 1+0 2 391* 3916 4 305* 13* 5316 6 305* 305* 305* — 5* MlnerCh MinnMM i.ju Mo Kan T« .74 Xll (31* 22to ,13 +1 135* + 9*j AAobilOil . 175* + to Mohasce 2950 + 16 Monion 1. MontDUt > End Johnson . ' Erie Lack RR i + '/<•, EthvICorn J6 14 215* E1V* 215* — toiwy 1 5216 62'/, 621* — to ly! 1( 9 *55 9 - * 51 1555 105* 1545 ■ X0* 3455 34to 3416 ■ 14 7*5 71* 75* ■ El M MV* - to Pad Mop < §12015 11916 12015 'Pomn* JO,, (to ..(to (to — 8* FedDStr 1.70 2 II* 15* 155 {Ferro fp 1.20 4 1* 155 jw !piil«rnB • y Rain 141 3556 34to 35 - to.Fir.stno 1.40 foWTl m.ft 3M W* + to'FjrotCbrt M vx&x « EssSSSi sKyMby AEcS&+J«r25 r, r ss+.s u « p* IS+ito 7 49V* 5* Mto —to f 3 3*15 35 ' 3*14 + ' p Si* 8 « :+ 1* 8 *#+ .. M 325* 321* 325* + S #*' 3155 3* »■ +to 14 51to 51 45 141 j 101 17 190 411 29 1755 17to 1755 127 449* 4455 4455 5 315* 3155 315* 411* 415b + 5* PennDIxl. .50 Ponnoy 1.40a PoPwLt 1.52 Pa RR 2.40o Pennzoll 1.40 PapsICo .90 POrfFllm .411 Phil. El T5 ProdorG 210 PubSvcColo 1 publklnd .461 PugSPL 111 Pullman 2.00 RCA JOb RalstonP .60 Rayntor 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reldi Cn .40b RegUMm 2J0 Revlon 1.30 Rexall ,30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Set .35a Rohr Cp .80 Royal out 1g “-rtys .40 _ way 1.10. iiy .ijB StRaoP 1.40b SCM Cp .50b Scott Papwrl CotL 2.20 IGD 130 Seeburg'+o'* ihan°oiiSM2.io Shall Tm .5Sg stwrwnWm I Sinclair LM SlngorCo 2.20 SouCelE 1.40 south co ija SouthPec 1 JO. South Ry 2.H Spartan IM Sparry R .too Square D .70 MUM MS StdBrand 1.40 ltd Kolb JO StOIICal 2.50b StdOtllnd 1.90 StdOMJ 2.40g Ido.) Hlob LOW Lost Cha. 02 325* 31 to 315k — to 4 435* 435* 4(5* 24 2*1* 2586 2585 — to If 5585 fito .518* X5 311* 31to 31 to 52 5585 Mto 55V* 7 111 1148* 11485 x*3 40V* 391* 391* 35 43V* 421* 421* It 05 55V* 15V*-16 )$ 70 MV* 7$f* + » 21 Mto M55 Mto 14 715* 7115 7115 ■ 9 54to 5415 5415 - .to 14 1316 138* 131* ' 21 30915 2M 2M84 3 358* 358* 3584 13 501* 50to Ml* 05 3515 3016 41 0515 849* I*to, + ‘s ,h» * smashup near Fine Knot, through lines at several points. Kfr- of $ Mto. “to Tito 10 3795 371* 371* - OO 99* 985 99* + 1 *7 31 301* 3055 .— ' 2* 15 30 2385 2315 2316 — 9 439* 438* 439* + 125 35to 35 35 — M Mto 171* 57V* - V* r} ^ %£ 4 Mto 239* (M* -14 Sto j 29 7456 741* 7415 - ’ 09 755* IS 7555 + ’ 40 59 5(V* 59 +1 70 351* Sto 35V* + ' 110 Mto- 25 25 ... (I 329* 328* Mto ... 10 549* 54V* 54V4 ... M 1*85 151* 111* + 1 2H 41V* 409* 41 - 1 1* §j5* 5 ’ 5 -! 3 37V* (7U Mto Ml* 351* * Sun Oil lb Sunny M0 Swift Co 1.2 Tamp* El J Tektronix Teledyne Im Tonnaco 1.21 Taocaco 2.50a fmVfrn ■ Tax G Sul T.xaslnst ,eu TexPLd .350 Textron n.70 Thlokol +0 Tkt. Oil 1.510 * Mto (5 3 599* 59to 59V4 - 8 9 155* 151* 151* — 1 26 Mto 5284 5285 + 1 17 46 «V* 4tto + 1 6 519* 5185 Mto..,. 38 531* Mto 5385 + 1 31 5355 53 5355 -1 If 72. (S + 1 M Uto 3485 15 - 1 79 27V* 255* 2715 - 1 —T— • 28% 28% 28% + % 57 73% 72% 71% +1 T^m.1.20 vrwwz'' ■M 41% 40% 41% f q. 17% 17% -f % g3 28% 28% 28% — % 49 72% 71% n%;+i% UAAC tnd .40 Un Carbide 3 Un Elec. 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 Un Fac 1.10a Uniroyal 1.20 UnlfAfrLIn 1 ImHAIrC 1*40' Unit Cp .Wo Unit FruiO UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGyptm 3a US Ind .70 us Unas 2b UfFwCh 1.50 US Smalt 1b US Stool 2.40 UnivOPd 1.40 ilP.” 43 23% 143 52 37 23% 13 58% 27 44% 58 58% - 54% mm - IP i SBjwiI 39 92% M 92%— % 5 11% 1«I 4* 62 54% 54 |f x13 f, |il 67 19% 29% 29% 7 29 28% 28% 20 79 78% 78% 42 26 25% 25% 18 38 , 37% 37% - % I 54% |4% 54% -+• % 17 67% 66% 67% + | XI A79k 17% 47% 4- 99 | 91% 91% 91% 56% 56% 56% —V-*-' 31% 31% 34 36 35% 3A4 f %l Morrell Motorole i MtStTT 1.24 Net Alrlln J* Nat Stic 2 Nat Can ^0b NatCash 1*20 NatDalry 1.50 Nat Diet 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyp* 2 N Load 2.25g Nat Steel MO Net Tea JO Nevada P .92 Newbrry .30a NYCent 312a Niaa MP 1.10 1 Norflk Wst 4o NA Avia 2.00 NorNGas 140 NStaPw 1.52 iii Nwst Alrl .70 NWBan 1.90a I — % 53 24% 38% 23911 + 1 43% smmmw v 31 130% 128% 129% + 15 23% 23% 23% + % —N— M 80% 70% 00%l+1% m .. ' “ 4. >T I WashWat 1.20 X JJjWestn AlrL 1 XJriWnBanc 1.10 7 38% 37% 18 105% 104% 105% • 59 39% 39 39% 16 ,4M 45 Wk +- m 5 30% |Q% 30% + % 15 46. ' 45% 45% — % x26 62% 62% 62% 4- % 547 51% 52% 4- % 12 43% 43% 43% ~W-T * 14 45% 45% 45 %+ % 4 23% 23% 23% + 58 S0% 50% 55% .12 31% 30% 30% ~ ; 20 39% 38% 38% + ' 27- 70% 69% >0 +. 1 3 43% 43% 43% + ' 46%: m 54% 'ii: 29% 29 R 77 30 29% 29% - • Labor Day Toll Short of Record 582 Deaths Reported on Nation's Highways CHICAGO (AP) traffic. took a heavy toB in deaths during the three00,000. Qr, the company which was entirely extinct and then suddenly got some unexpected money for distribution to its shareholders. if ..it ... “Unfortunately, they no logger had a list of these holders, says Bligh. “So thfey came to us and asked us to find them. One of those We located was a teg holder - he had: 6,000 Shares. He got two ceritf' a share. Not much, but not bad for someone, who expected nothing.” Bligh is president of R. M. Smythe & Co., Ihe., a Wall Street area firm that traces its history back to 1800. It was founded by Boland M. Smythe, also known as “No Telephone Smythe” because he considered it the ultimate rudeness to break in on someone on the Crews Close to Encircling Idaho Blaze By foe Associated Preaa Fire crews "Were reported compiled at the end of World three miles short of encircling Warn. One of the weekend’s most tragic accidents occurred Saturday when six teen-agers died Another crash that killed six occurred Monday new Grafton, N.Y., east of Troy. The largest death toll for any American holiday—738—was set on the Fourth of July weekend yew, a four-day period. Hk 1967 Memorial Day weekend, foe same length, also was a rec-setter in terms of highway deaths with 606. Hie lowest traffic toll for a Labor Day weekend since World Ww n was 246 in 1946. ■ to ★ ★, The Associated Press recorded S33 highway fatals during the nonholiday weekend of Aug. 18-21. The same survey also revealed 14 deaths in boating mishaps and 37 by drowning. Although cool - temperatures and inclement weather prevailed in many parts of the nation, boating accidents claimed 15 lives and 32 persons drowned over Labor Day. Stocks of Local Interest 'Igurot after decimal points are eighth OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from th* NASD of* repre sontatlve Inter-dealer prices of approxl-Inter-dealer markets the day. Prices do Include retell mi Bid Asked AMT Con*. ................ 5.0 5.3 Associated Truck ... ....too M Boyne . *LO (50 a.EMn?i.» a ::SS E Detrex Chemical ....... .17.2 18.0 Diamond Crystal . .......17.2 17.6 Rally '-'iv,........893 39^ Mohawk Rubber Co...........31.4 314, Monroe Auto Equipment . ... 29.4 30.4 Na^li Central Alrllnai U ** --- -- Saffran I i Scripts north Idaho’s Trapper Peak blaze wifo fire lines today, while foe area’r 52,168-acrt Sundance Mountain forest fire had broken Elsewhere in the Northwest, campgrounds and roads wwe being closed because of forest fires in Montana and Canada, while conditions in Washington and Oregon appeared improved. * ★ * The 24-day-old Trapper Peak fire now covers 16,575 acres. Tre fire line perimeter is newly 63 miles. Less than 20 miles south, the Sundance Mountain blaze was uncontrolled. The U.S. Forest Service said breaks in established lines were not believed serious. Damage estimates from the Sundance blaze were revised downward Monday. The Forest Service originally estimated 78,000 acres had been destroyed. Two fire fighters died when Viet Vote Stirs Rare Accord IBJ, RFK See Way Cleared for Reforms WASHINGTON (AP) — The Johnson Administration and one of its sharpest war policy critics appear in rare agreement that South Vietnam’s preudential election has opened the way for economic reforms and possible peace talks. * *. * Officially foe election was welcomed Monday by foe U.S. government as a major step forward by the South Vietnamese in determining their own future with a constitutionally based, elected government. -*' it.' it “The people have expressed their choice and deserve our support," foe State Department said. if Unofficially, phone without being announced; Smythe’s passion was obsolete securities and he- wrote three books and itumerous articles about the subject FIRM CONTINUED Although Smythe died in 1930, the firm codtinued to publish a Ust of valuable extinct securities until 1939 when it stopped because, as Bligh says, “It was decided it was not in the firm’s best Interest to give information away.” Bligh, who had dealt in securities for many years, joined the find in 1941. Recently it combined its offices with Herzog & Coi, Inc., a firm specializing in over-thecounter securities, and John Herzog, 31, is secretary-treasurer of Smythe well as Bligh’s right-hand man. In an office Jammed with* bookshelves and filing cabinets, foe two men rely on thousands of file cards dating back to 1900 and-1,200 hooka devoted to inactive and obsolete securities for foe information they need to do a successful piece of detective “Most of our business is with banks and attorneys,’’ says Bligh, “but we get a fair amount from ordinary people who find an ted stock certificate in foe attic and want to find out if it's worth anything. We charge a $10 search fee to find out for them. If it tern any value we will get the money for them for an additional feel” Much of the firm’s work consists of making valuations. Thfe Internal Revenue Service, says BHgh, has accepted the firm’s valuations for tax purposes. evaluate stocks “Suppose a man dies and leaves stock in a closely held corporation, one which Kis not traded''and thus has no market," says Bligh. “What tax does the inheritor pay the gov-emmeink They ask us to find out. We A this by analyzing the firm’s financial structure, then we conMare it with a similar compaiy that is not closely held and dres have a market. By usinjy the price of this qfogr stocif as a guide, you can determine what tax is due.” 1SJ ll.ol 7.0 11.0 73 :'7J JAMES Chemical Fund Commonwealth Drwms ”...... Keystone Growth K-3 MassP Investors Grown Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ......... DOW—JONES AVERAOES STOCKS: (0 Industrials ........... 904.94+3.76 20 Railroads ................. mn+toM 1* Utilities ............. 131.04+0.70 . 337.66+1 “ BONDS: . 40 Bonds ........ to Higher grade i Second gnqe Public utilities The Oakland County Chapter M Aseedlof the National iii! 20J7 Association of iIm hj4 Accountants has ’ll ’J■“announced the &«} if-fi election of John !J-»|M. Wolak to the aw Malposition of 1 _ ' 2 jmeetings for the * ‘year 1967-68. Wolak pf 461 Orchar d a 1 e, Avon Township, WOLAK is an accountant wifo Chrysler Corp. administration sources said the new government is bound by campaign pledges to make an effort, toward peace talks. And these sources said Washington intends to prod South Vietnam’s elected leaders to undertake economic reforms. PROBLEMS NO SECRET At the same time senior U.S. policy makers made no secret of the major problems they see confronting the winning military team of Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen CaoKy. James ________ Jformation of the new, govern-^ ment involves decisions ranging ager of foelfnm, initiatives toward peace c o m p a n y’s and land reform to military and order depart- economic problems of the great-mont est complexity. I Not the least of these will Include the "personal adjustments to be made by Premier Ky*-who has largely overshadowed Thieu in the ruling military government—to the new president, officials speculated.' Business Notes Harold James of Bedford Townsbip^pte been appointed manager of the W. T. Andrew Co.’s Pontiac branch. 79.33—0,09 69.54—0.08 80.37-0.03 81.61—0.05 05.47—0.21 Auto Exec Will Retire Nelson R. Brownyer, automotive divisions vice president of Rockwell-Standard Corp., has retired from active management after 41 years with the corporation. Brownyer of 3731 Peabody, Bloom f i e 1 d Township, will continue his as-BROWNYER sociation with Rockwell-Standard in a consulting capacity working on special assignments. * k’S * An automotive pioneer and an authority on heavey-duty axles and power transmissions systems, Brownyer got his start in the industry in 1917 as a draftsman for Paige Detroit Motor Car Co. WnUnTal >.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 Whits Mol 2b Winn Dlx 1.50 Xerox Cp 1.40 52 26*45 366V* 26845 YngstSht 1.80 35 " 36. 35to 35V4 + to Zenith R 1.20 x25 6555 449* 651* +1 Copyrighted by Tha Aasoclatod Pratt 1957 Salty flgwrqs are Unless ottiarwlsa i dands 261* 26W 26V* . Ijj-ar rffinatad «'+5g«i; yJ I following focnno I UMb 10555 w 37 45H - 4555 45> 4755 48 — ** R ■ ■ + to II Mto 65 55 - to 8 3055 If + to S! 1M55 lSM ,5to - to SSt-44 > 15% 85% 0S% • 94 60% 59% 99% m % HR__________ 12 ~ ** OlinMoth 1.80 106 ‘7* TM 70* Otis ElfV 2 14 43% 43% 43% Ohio Ed is 1.30 OMonoltr T3S 17 58 21 24 S7%v- tg 1.50 15 37!* Z7M 379* +' PacPwff^40 8 tfifo »» +1 KE&if Fan Am .4): 105 29 'Mto"'W. + Paid) EF 1.60 09 3Jto »to Wto + 1 during 114 ax-divriand his year. h—Daclarsd^r °paff after dividend. or roll* up. k-Oaclarad with dividends in p—Paid this year, far rad or no .OeHan ■ Ol ■............... meeting. n-OacfafM or paM In 1954 plat stack dividend, t—Paid In alack durMo 1946, estimated cash valua on ex-dlvtdand or ax-distributton data, z—Sales In cId—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dividend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex dStrttlF rants. wiMlfltlt warrants, wd—When distributed. wi—When issued, nd—Next day ^jlvory. ; . ' fe ® : + v|—In bankruptcy or fOOilvorititp or brat0 reorganized under the Bankruptcy terost equalization tax. News in Brief Month ISa Year Ago . 190 High.. Ind. Ralls Util. Stacks; 473J *20+0 Hi47L* *»to7 Waterford Township p o 1 i c e ml 20?.s 1464 m'+are investigating a burglary at jjtt I3to4 3KJ Sun-Ski Marina, 3981 Cass Eli*-IRJ §1 Troii ^jjabeth, reported yesterday, in mo tag 130.2 aMiJiwhich a cash register, valued at . —— * 3100, and $35 were taken. BONO AVERAGES Mr tfci Asaoelatad Press U „ 18 18 18 18 Rods ind. Util. Pgn L.Yd. .88J c Ago 6M Wt ■ Ago . 73.0 90.1 791 High Vil 95.6 84.9 LOW 69.3 90.9 "88lI m sr*4- u 81.1 82.9 91.1 83.4 WiMS Rummage Bake Sale, 61 S. Aator. First St. E. of E. Blvd. Bet. Pike and Auburn. Fri. 1W, Sat. 10>L ^ —AdVv By ROGER E. SPEAR For your purpose, I would Ol “We are hr the window fa#t gro^th reflected in cleMiiw b^iness We tow consistent price gains which S makTng exoen^s aS seem %% continue with puttingTson*forouglTeoilege! mterruptions. For your 4tt. | needs I advise American Hos- ^vn„nor™ Pital-Supply, American Home a younger , sea is both tProducts d Avon physically and mentally re-tarded. We would Uni to fe „ NOW York Stacks of MkMran lntw.it (9.4, Allied Sup JO * 4 20V* 20 (0 --to Hi H AIEMBkl ' 3' Bto :£n5 23to C HPVfM 90.7, Borman Fd .00 7 141* ldto Wto — H (tot 7M (M 03.7 OMiMpt M \ imim^llto.. . Coot Tal .52 49 JM JM. mt + to , Cop Rng JOb 4 505* «M 50V* ■ Dana Cp 2J0 Jt 4788 W 47(5 .... Pncifinn m %% mt1]* rosmon WSW5 sure his future by some money for Uni. We now ow| Public Service ^eefrie & Gas. Should we boy more? Franklin National Bank has, been suggested. What it your opinion? Should we Just pnt money in i savings account?” H.K. Q) “In a rece yon mentioned that series E bonds registered ia two names as co-owners become foe property of foe survivor. Do these bonds tint have to be included in the estate ‘of the decedent?” R.U. '■ 'WASHINGTON (AP)-Th# cash position How Bali tt (ha tjaw>y cemperod - A) Puteic Service Electric is a sound utility but like others in its , group tt has been unable to make headway for foe past years because of, foe pressure A) l am advised by foe Savings Bond Divisibn of the Treas-iury Department that bonds held by co-ownere do nte have to be included in the estate of e decedent. There is tocome tax li-abfoty on acciiied Interest which becomes the responsibility of the surviviir when the bqtids mature or are redeemea. And remtertw foat foe sur- ;*Mfiff^.70 d 05*.Sto (*. |ng institution, but h«nif< »tnrital vivor. if he wishes, can add an- 3tjfei7to5>(.47 .29,4oteo7,171-50 .-i-a ,tS» group have bewi lble toother name as co-owper of the U71,745.91 125.416.797,24376 J 2 "iS- SEwpny. Ungke relatlvtey little price bonds and perhaps 'agate deter 13,255,647,906.29 ,f. .. ^bwur1**-- . "“'fprogresB because foey. too, areltaxliability. . J* ■■ tact to statutory limit. *** "• 1 ftGileflected by money conditions. 1 (Copyright, !»|7) i ii* in i* an* of high money rates, of white) f9"owi-J8 3*5* m m —.''(the end ia not yet in sight. LnsjHM* v'ittmonn Toieda^Si . i mi* 34to — i*1 franklin National is in my opta-W^2rJfcjJi,.7^7“,’i3''’ If'S lit 5ten a> Well-managed and grow* !,»:,327,511.70 Wolvw.w. .50 4Uto S« 235* - to (mr institution, but hank:stocks Is Burglarized , Burglars struck a summer cottage, in 'Orion Township owned by a Pontiac woman, it was reported to Oakland County sheriffs deputies yesterday. * Victoria Waterman at 74 Anderson fold deputies she discovered the break-in when she checked the cottage at 900 Pine yesterday morning. Investigators said entry whs made by smashing the front door window. Reported missing were canned goods, an outboard motor, a television siet, a toaster, pots, pans, clothing and bedclothes according fo deputies. ■ ★ ★ ★ , ”, investigators said they checked'for fingerprints at the scene. THIS PUN T-I AC l'HKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 Interviewers . j; 'Majority of Riot Killings Preventable' Requested for fall Survey t This is the conclusion of the dehtally by an Army*paratroop- iraBr gl^”by~lht und M Thurodoy, iy|»m6c 'clock •Jn. «t ftyers ST DETROIT (AP) — More than i the other * civilian, weft killed I The Free Press also said the half of the 43 persons killed dur- by electric power lines. | “performance of Michigan state ing Detroit’s July riot need not' “Five deaths remain. They tand city police seems gwwniiy have died. > [are a 19-year-old boy killed acd- restrained and impressive 'I TUs is the conclusion of the dehtally by an Army'paratroop-, Interviewers are being sought|Detroit Free Press in what ap-|er; a 23-year-old white woman ’ for a house-to-house survey to to be the most exhaustive shot by an unknown gunman; a [be conducted in October and No-!**made P*Uc <* the Detroh fireman kffleJ by eMyr f . .. „ . riot deaths. a hidden sniper or a stray Na- jvember by the U.S. Bureau of * * \ jt&onal Guard bullet; a police- the Census. The Free Press investigation man shot as a fellow officer ') * * * jgaid that the National Guard struggled with a prisoner; and 4 All Oakland County residents '‘did not obey” orders to unload the third victim of the Algiers interested in mating applies- [ weapons and fire only at foe Motel slayings, whose assailant tion for die 87 positions to be M| filled are requested to write or telephone Democratic h e a d- ' “' *HfoFree Press said despite . Notlet „ * *, *«.r. deaths In which nine innocent. qualification that “no one-1 n. Awasv scpnimbtr », quarters at 1700 I Pontiac. Telegraph, DAY OF FUN — Girls hop toward the finish line during a sack race at the fifth annual outing of'union employes of General Motors Corp. Truck and Coach Division Saturday. Some 5,000 persons attended the Local 594.sponsored picnic at the Walled Lake Amusement Park in Novi. A Pontiac Catalina car topped the list of 23 prizes given away during the event. N. Y. Youth Pedals j-His Way to School - BRANCHPORT, N.Y. (AP) A minister’s son from this Finger Lakes hamlet is pedalling his bicycle back to college in Ottawa, Kan., and hopes to reach foe campus nine days from now. Gerry Benedict, 20, left Monday for Ottawa University, where he is entering his senior year. Benedict, whose father, foe Rev. Dan Benedict, is minister of the Branchpok Methodist church, said Gerry hoped to average 113 miles a day on the 1,135-mile trip. . Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas I County Democratic Chairs ; man Geoi^ge Googasian said ! that he also has requested the aid of the Oakland Office of Economic Opportunity to re-j emit applicants for the positions. The Job pays $1.89 an hour plus car mileage. i i ★ * * ' 1 The recruitment program be-i gan today. Training sessions will be held Oct. 18 and 19. The sur- command of an officer. \ta now known." “As a result, the Guard was VASTLY OVERSTATED involved in a total of ^^NOtlCl OS PUBLIC SALE mSS IW, «t 10 o’otock |irv., MS Wain si., _______________ County. Michigan, public uk of th< lot- More. Com* m Inipectlon'theroof'may to made at SOS •noth St.. RochnMr, Oakland County, Michigan, th*. place of ttoraga. The up. derslgned reserves the right |o bid. Oofid: August St, IN7. NATIONAL BANK OK DETROIT Ut Main jf., Roetmtur, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY. Assistant Cashkr SOpt. 5, *, 1947 cash at auction: *5*Ss ' Wagon, JMStTMim. . Account Number R1-»tM-1t NOTICE OK PUBLIC SALE people died," the newspaper, ^intend that men should said. , , . I,__ . . X ._____.,___• IMS Ford Falcon cl c COPPYRIGHT STORY The 24,080-word copyright'Sto. ed ry was published in 'the Free Press Sunday. P.1 _ ~ .. \ : the place ot storage. Both the number of snipers reserves r ------------- - active in the riot area and the danger that snipers presented I More than 300 people were in- were vastly overstated^ Only I terviewed by three reporters,1 o“e sniper is among the riot vic-who also studied thousands of tims and only three of the vip-documents, foe paper said, be- .tiffs . nney possibly have been] fore coming to the IhO right to I August 21, V iTIONAL BA BANK OP DETROIT 33V Mklfl St., By A. J. BAILEY, Rochester, Mich, mt Cashier Sept. 5, 1967 REGISTRATION NOTICE OCTOBER 17, 1H7 inescapa- killed bjt snipers, two of them Pwti«. Michigan ble” conclusion that “a majori-l^oubtful In’all some 31 persona Rymiy wWh ^MIchlgan^Elaction Law. tl» ty of the riot victims need notfwere arrested mid charged with j have died. Their deaths could,snlP®8; none of those cases has^** To the Ouollflod Electors ot th. City of m con- vey will begin Oct. 19 and is to have been—and should have 8M>eJ° be completed by Nov. 15. been-rpreVented.... 'city of elrwdy To prepare for foe collegian rode his bike 70 mil! each weekend on trips home from bis summer job at a Methodist training center on Owasco Lake, near Auburn. New Board Date ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The township board meeting can-celedrbecause of the Labor ‘Day hofiiay.'will take place, aL?:30 p.jfi. Sept. 12 at the township James F. Brandt Services for former Pontiac resident James F, Brandt, 78, of Detroit will be 11 a.m. Thursday in Coats Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr, Brandt, a retired shipping and receiving clerk, died Sunday. Surviving are his w ife,^ be 2 pjn. Thursday, at Myrtle; a daughter, Mrs. John coats Funeral Home with'burial Bumia of Pontiac; two grand-lfo Roseland Park Cemetery children and five peat-grand-.Berkley. Surviving are his wife, Mar-j Funerals. Burial will be in garet; a daughter, Mrs. TheresaiBruce Armada Cemetery. Armstrong of Fontana, Calif.; a Mrs. Falk died yesterday, son, Glenn of Waterford Town-' Surviving are two daughters, ship; six grandchildren; and Mrs. Lillian Erdmanand Mrs. seven great-grandchildren. Alice Dahji; two sons, Robert] Mrs. Egbert Trexler Service for Mrs. Ebgert (Emma E.) Trexler, 70, of 3260 Whit and Alfred; a sister, Mrs. Anna Duncan/Sll of Romeo; nine grandcmldren; and 17 greatgrandchildren. “Eighteen of the 43 riot victims were shot and killed by De-! troit police,.and qf that number, 14 have been confirmed as loot-jers in the Free Press investigation. Hie other four are a sniper, a possible but unconfirmed j arsonist and two of the three men shot and killed in the Al-A 21 - year - old Pontiac man 8iers City Man, 21, Is Shot by Pair Board Faces Light Agenda in Waterford rrmy apply personally for such regl*-Nottce It further given Diet I Friday if In addition »day -through I Friday or each ween, t:oo a.m. to 5:80 I p.m., tha office of Bte City Ctertc will , be open during tha following hours: Saturday# September 9, 1967 from SttO p.m. and oh, tha 1A, W(f2 from tem, ond C^idf 8:00 a,r FINAL OATe To to 8:1 An apparently brief session isj 5SmShai !field Drive Waterford Township,| Mrs. Frank Murray Sr. was wounded in his car in Beau-] 4‘At In store for Waterford Town-j^K^ !_j«. v- « — n«——i—j i dette Park early yesterday when wi®re killed by .the National sjyp board members at their fe send a signed tha Ctly; Clark, former 'addrail ___, > present addre | far may to mada any U Including .Sapfatnbae IS. •Si Anri it inn. I infnrmntinn rmcNon with respect to ragietratlon may be oMtlnad by ■■ Office of the (Ny Clark, children. Mrs. Charles Durrand Mrs. Trexler died yesterday. She was a member of Drayton Community United Presbyterian Mrs. Charles (Kate sM.) Dur- Plurch rand, 95, of 124 Cherokee died Surviving are two sons, Har-today. Her body is at foe Spark^old of Waterford Township and. Griffin Funeral Home. j Edward of Wisconsin; a daugh- . ter, Mrs. Richard" Burleson" of William Francisco Waterford " Township; three liams Rosary Altar Society. iam when two men approached Service for -"•*“*«*■ and ..Survivjpg ace two daughters,|from ^ MveT,s side r WALLED LAKE — Requiem an assailant opened fire with Mass for Mrs. Frank (Anna), rjfjCi according to police. the victims of what now seem to , ~ - be tragic accidents. , . meets Monday nights, will be Treated at Pontiac General|FOUR WERE INNOCENT; | confronted with only three agen-Hospital for wounds caused ly “In.fitfe more cases, both po-jda items, accordifig/to foe town-shot fragments was James Lee lice and National Guardsmen j ship clerk’s attbx/ Clark of 496 .Harvey, hospital!were involved and it is impossi-[ Up for ctamkttiim is foe resident' William Francisco, 72, ot Bloomington, Calif., tomorrow in California. Mr. Francisco, a reitred ' grandchildren. * John Veneman k- John Veneman, 76, Guard, five of them innocent, 7;30.» meeting tomorrow the victims of what now seem to ^ board, Which. generally Murray-Sr., 81, of 531 N. Poo- " r u—.. tiac Trail will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Williams Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Fto^al Home. _' j 'victims were innocent of any Mrti. Murray died yesterday.. aark told poiice he was ^ wrongdoing. She^ was a member jrf St. Wil- bis girlfriend in the car about 2 * * * “Two more persons, both loOt- . ,_______________________ Bs, were shot and killed hy Marian Murray and Mrs. Fran-, ★ * * !store-owners. Three more nwe approved by the board of edu- ces Chaplow, bofo of Walled He said one of them yened> killed by private citizensj/tour-| cation last Thursday. Fees Lake; a son, Frank A. Munray „Just g minute buddy,” then der warrants have beei/issued Mott Foundation grant of 17 Sal-1 I", ?! Vla ea 8 s,sler:! shot at him through the window, in two of those cases aid a wqr- leftover funds also go toward and three grandchildren. ............ A- • officials said. He was not admitted. ible to say definitely whose llets were fatal. Four of these' proposed $72,000 Community School-/Services budget for 1967-68 of which foe township is being nsked to contribute $15,008. An equal contribution was hail, according to Clerk Robertier at Fisher Body Plant, died mer, died yesterday.1 His body S*pt. 5 MW «, 19*7 In tto mattor of Ito petition concerning Jen Ice Merle Heaton. Miner. To DereM Heaton, tattler git nM minor Petltten having been Died In Ihle Court alleging1 that said child comet Stom provisions ot Chapter 71XA Laws ot IMS as Compile, , In that < end said child hat violated at this Court. In the nam of Michigan, McCallum. Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Shales is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ' Mr. Vendnan, a retiree of, ROMEO — Service for Mrs. I Michigan Bell Telephone Co., j Jessie (Lillie) Shales, 95, of 199 _ ■ « ■ a a 11 was a member of First Bap- Benjamin, will be 1 p.m. to- KAAnlA in rnn I\Iai 1/r* I tist Church and a life member]morrow at the.Free Methodist iGOPIG in Tne I [of Telephone Pioneers. Church by Roth’s Home for Fu- I || Surviving are his wife, Car-,nerals. Burial will be in Davison It ™ -otter quiet tey on the teach sMq to Ijteto S Bird Johnson and her escort, Marine Capt. Charles Robb. grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, 'SHOOTING CONTINUED ] The man continued to shoot he drove away, Clark said. The girl was not injured, t cording to police. The President’s elder daughter played a few, hands of Marilla of Romeo; a son, Earl bridge and took some sun with otter members of ter party Mr,. John Borosko of 10. ■ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- grandchildren; and, five great- Robb, a White House aide, served as host at his parents’ SHIP — Requiem^Mass for Mrs. great-grandchildren, summer home. r Miss Johnson was weekending in Rehoboth Beach, Del. She said Sunday she was out for some quiet relaxation end passed up invitatiqns to two parties. rant decision is pepding in the the budget, third. And two looters died when fire swept filestore from which: In other business, the board Isljg, they were rifling. expected to take action on a cuu^ ^ (W>b(t Mormiii Irequest to transfer ownership ntmam. «>|n cgj ' of a 1967 SDM-licensed busi- 3i«t ew months. No reason was giv-years in prison today after the sedition penalty. en by Red China for the reduc- being found guilty of a second SPARKED nignRpKRfl tion. aetof sedition charges. ■_ fl# arrest of the newsmen UNDER CONTRACT The three executives had baro|gparimd disorders by Commu- Hong Kong will ask for ta Pl1S|11181 Chinese here and in Lon- mercantile 15 billion gallons on last week for sedition. don. Hong Kong is a British col- of water which the mainland ,,.They were among five news-ony. supplies under contract. Hie men arrested last month in con- j,, gather development, thelcolony will do this, despite the nection with the publication °f njong Kong Star said Pekin^has government’s uncertainty over antigovernment articles in three 0ixlered an lmmedlate resum^ tion of all food supplies to Hong Kong. Some Cardiacs 'Just Neurotic The English-language tabloid, quoting its “own sources inside China,” said Peking wanted a resumption of food supplies to China will even honor its present 15-biUion-gallon commitment. Government authorities reveled that even if China comes through with $ie 15 billion gallons from October to the end of June, . the amount may not be enough to end the Crater rationing that has been Imposed on the colony for more than two months because of the summer drought. v ’ ; ★ 'A t Originally the water contract specified 15 billion gallons every year between Oct. 1 and June 30. Then, last year, China said it would supply, if able and K requested, an additional 1J billion gallons during the July 1-Sept. 30 period each year. #’ >★ “ * » But when Hong Kong asked for that additional water this year Peking ignored' the request. The request was made in May shortly after the Communist-inspired riots i and violent anU-Brnish - demonstrations erupted here. mmumi NOTICES Pins '68 Hopes on Rockefeller Vermont Senator chologist estimated today that 20 million Americans have “cardiac neurosis.” They think they have heart disease but they don’t. The prevalence of the' condition, said R. Frederick A. White-house, may be attributed to the fact that imaginary heart trouble is “the worid’s most useful neurosis.'’ ’ v “What better excuse is there •for lade of effort or for failure than to have a ‘heart condi Hon’?’’ he said- “One may get frequent expressions of concern “One can luxuriate lb a welter of symptom^ which may be outwardly displayed, such as breathlessness, pale or Gushed face, and be inwardly justified by rapid heartbeat and even chest pain. “Furthermore, one can easily control the family. For who can argue with or resist someone who exhibits alarming symptoms or may drop dead?" he Whitehouse is director of the rehabilitation counselor training program at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. WASHINGTON (AP) -George D. Aiken belifcves New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller is emerging as the strongest candidate the Republicans could pit against President-Johnson next November. “It’s looking more like Rockefeller every day,” the 75-year old Vermont Republican said in an interview. “Moreover he’s a willing draftee.” * * * Aiken’s assessment of Rockefeller’s draft willingness, he admits, is based more on hui than on personal knowledge Rockefeller has repeatedly disclaimed any interest in the GOP presidential nomination in 1968. RAPS ROMNEY Aiken says of Michigan Governor George Romney : “Oh yes, we’ve got a political amateur again.” . r *. - Thunderstorms Unleash Tornado in South Tfexos By United Press International Floods were reported in South Texas early today after, the area was doused, with up to nine inches of rain. Thunderstorms in the region unleashed a tornado yesterday. • A ‘ ★ ? * ■ In 'central Kansas, Gypsum Creek was out of its banks after nearly 11 inches of rain in-two days, and the town of Gypsum S a 1 i n a was partially flooded. In most other sections of the country mild, clear weather prevailed under a missive Ugh pressure system. Streets in Corpus Christ!, Tex., were .under water after 8.78 inches of rain fell hi the area yesterday. * t 1 ★ The tornado struck near Austin Tex., but caused no damage. Winds of 70 miles an hour over- turned six cotton trailers at nearby Hutto. ^ GULF COASTS Showers also fell along the south Atlantic and eastern Gulf coasts and from the lower Mississippi Valley td Arizona and Nevada. Yesterday two young couples, including a pregnant woman, survived in a stormy sea for almost 20 hours by locking their arms across their capsized boat and treading water off Cape Kennedy. The bad seas were blamecLon hurricane Arlene, the first of the season. In northern Idaho, a force of 3,200 firefighters fought the huge Sundance blaze, the largest forest fire still out of control in the month-long conflagration which has claimed 600,000 acres of Pacific Northwest woodland. Recently this antique clock was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad... Now it has a happy new owner There It almost no limit to the variety of used but useful items which Pontiac Press readers seek and buy through Want Ads. The result is that there are countless satisfied sellers and happy buyers who are brought together by hard working, low cost Want Ads. No matter what you have to sell a Pbntiac Press Want Ad can help you fled a buyer — quickly and for a very, small investment. To place your adl dial 332-8181 and ask for a Classified Ad-Visor. ft —Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six Time Rate!3 Card of Thanks ,...... In Mimoriam ........... Announcements ......... Florists......,...,.*.. Funeral Dfesctore ....... Cemeteiv Lots ......... Personae .............. Lost and Found ......... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Mote'. . ..., Help Wanted Female ..... Help Wanted M. or F. ., Sates Help, Male-Female. Employment Agencies..., Employment Information .; Instructions—Schools ...,. Work Wanted Male....... Work Wanted Female.... Work Wanted Couples... SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service ..... ^. .15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors.........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. . 17 Gardening .................18 Landscaping.18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescepl—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking...... ,22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.^. .24 Upholstering........ .24-A Transportation ...........25, Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..... WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wonted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management...,40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations ,41-A Rent Rooms'................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property ...... Hotel-Motel Rooms .........45 ■Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space....... .47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ^.48 REAL ESTATE* Sale Houses ...........,...49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property.............51 j Northern Property ...... 51-A { Resort Proparty ..........52 I Suburban Property........53 !Lots—Acreage ..............54 j Sale Farms ...............56 I Sale Business Property ....57 I Sale or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL ! Business Opportunities...59 I Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend.............61 [Mortgage Loans ...62 MERCHANDISE Death Notices BOROSKA, THERESA, SMMm-tor A 1957; tut Hentort, Union ' f.PUjHJL (Julia) ML laSiiii... ite Nte ften* (Mtryt. : ■ j m William Bofoaka; dea of Mr. Charles Vergo; awe aur-. vlved ' by eight grandchildren end MM grtot-grandchlldron, and two great-greatgrandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be wednet-day, September i at rAjKpb, the oTV. Furatey Funeral Horn. Funeral service Swaps .................. Sale Clothing .......... Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques .............. .65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners.........,66-A For Sate Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ........ .67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Toois-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself ,*,.........69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods .............71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods............74 Fishing Supplies!—Baits .... .75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ........76 WoM—Coal—Coke-Fuel ....77 Pefs-Huntipg Dogs .......79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction Sales..........80 Nurseries ................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats 83-A nay—urain—reea .... Poultry *•....85 farm Produce Farm Equipment * AUTOMOTIVE [Travel Trailers ...... {Housetrailers ........ Rent Trailer Space.... .... 90 | Commercial Trailers... Auto Accessories ..... Tires-Auto-Truclc .... 92 Auto Service ........ .....93 Motor Scooters ...... 94 Motorcycles ......... 95 Bicycles 96 Boats-Accessories *4,- .....97 Airplanes Wanted Cara-TIrucb .. Junk Care-Trucks ..... Used Auto-Truck Paris ...102 New and Used Trucks.... .103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ............105 Nsw and Used Core .VT...106 X fWi 114 Mohawk, SO; dsar tether of Mr (Ruth) Hatton, Millli 1 Item R. Bowers; door Fred Bowers; also survived by flyg grandchildren and Mr amt grandchildren. Jtornorlsl service will be conducted by Elks Lodge at Sorrow, Wteaggy, Soptomtor 5 at ( p.m. Funeral service will to ' told ’ Wedneadsv, Isptemtor 4 at 1 p.m. at Ito D. 1. fwrstey Funeral Homo with Rov. Harry Clark officiating. Intermont In Oak Hill >rs wlU He In *!Tfa.m7lo BRANDT, JAMES F.; September 3, 1947; 13551 Dotrettl two grande grondetilldron. Funeral service will bo hold Thursday, September 7 at 11 d.m. at the Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plains. Intermsnt In Crtscsnt Hills Cemttery. Mr. Brandt will lie In state at the tonight. CW8' aga 54; dear tatlwr of Mrs. mils Vincent; also aurvlvad by one nteco, Mrs. Marshall Scarbough. Funaral arrangements art pending it the Huntoon Funaral Hama where Mr. tiraWan will Tie In stale. I ANSON, STEWART T., September x 1747; 4172 Ridge Road, Oscoda, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); aga fit totawjt husband of Ftorancs Hanson; be-husband of Doris A. Thomas; fattier of Mrs. Wallace (Mary 5 Mrs. Vergi* Salter; aide survived by 19 grandchildren. Funaral service will ha held Wednesday, September 4 at 11 a.m. -at toe C. J. Godhardt Funaral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Thomas will Ite to state at toe Funfral Home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 M 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) ; arid Olen Shook; also survived ny a toe grandchildren. Funeral service win to hold Wodheodoy, Sispt. ( at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhoes^SIpie Funaral Home with Rev. Blaine Parley Voorhees - State' Funeral Horn iSXPVS XT" T*.-* *“ Mrs. niebard (Charlene) Btoid. son; dear sister of Mrs. Murray wagoner, arts. Hogan (Late) Brooks, Mrs. Columbus (Lotto)j Sails, Ernest, Irving and Gene wagoner; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held, Thursday, September 7 at 2 p.m. at toe Coats. Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Intermsnt In RoseteM Park Cemetery. Mrs. Trexler will Ite to state at too funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Syytstod visiting tours I to S Death Notices ; mem dear brother of Mrs. Harold Vandenberg;' also - survived hV tore# grandchildren. Funeral ar-rangements are pending at toe ■■Se>aSDfW»l ftsteitoy.'.1' 2.00 3.(0 5.SS 2.44 4.M AN 3.05 .4.40 1.40 ' 3 »4 645 )OJW 4.27 7.55 11.70, 4.55 5.44 13.44. 5.40 9.72 15.12- (.10 IB.SO. 10.50 :horg« of 50 cants • of Pontiac Piatt BEGINNING SEPTEMBER Strvlct will start as last yaar. HAY FEVER* SINUS - DEBT AID* INC., 711 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad- SIT LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dtot Tablets. Only 93 cents Funeral Director! COATS funeral Home DRAYTON PLAINS___________474-04(1 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. (52-0200. eONELSON-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yaars 79 Oakland Ava._ FE 2-01BP SPARKS-GRIFFIN fOneral home "Thoughful Service" FE 4-9255 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-4371 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Luts__________4-A 3 LOTS* CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL <25-3995 WHITE CHAPEL, 195 *ACH A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL« bum at Ilia cost of Mack and whlta. Fraa brochure. 338-9079 any time. ANY GIRL OR W6mAN NEEblNG a friendly adviser, phone FE Ml22 before 5 P.m. CortfldantlaL DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES vm E. Hammond FE S-7803 DID ANYONE BEE THE Accident Aug. 23, 3:15 p.m. on Bald-, win, cor. Walton* motorcycle hit DEBT CONSUL IANTS FE 8-8333 LICENSE D-l i Saturday 9-12 a.fi STATE LICENSED-BONDED SOMEBODY WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T NEED So . . . SELL IT CALL Pontiac Press Want Ad. Ad-Visor • She Will Do The Rest. Just Dial -* 332-8181 )EBT AID, INC. 714 RIKER BLOG. n ¥iml,^lHtar to Credit Ad-vteors. JM. __ ___ ^ ILORED TO YOUR INCOME FLANNip.tl TAILORE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank iidg. .• FE *0414 SHIRLEY ON AND AFflR THlI PATE SEP-temtor I will net be raeponslble tut. jjawaw "**■*- STAJtT PLANNING NOW FOR* your scout group, church, club FALL HAY RIDES. Enjoy a horse-drawn rids through Item, woods, followed by s homo cooked spaghetti dinner. For remrvetkms <2f-141). .UPLAND HILLS FARM Lost jind Found ^ 5 LOST: BLACK AND. GRAY MALE German pointer, and hound, child's pot.ROWOrdL FE’ B.1S4S; LOSTT LAR GI BLACK NEW-foundtend, white, spot on chost.' LOST: GOLD aM6 WHITE MALE Bassett Hound, Wod„ While Lake ■res, (47-1495. Vteinity of School. Blu Continental , REWARD. hair cut. FE $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $500-$600 FEE PAID JR. ACCOUNTANTS yrs. collage, 1-2 yrs. exp., 21-30. ITERNATTONAL PERSONNEL $500-$650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES i all fields, sot 2140, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL m W. Huron_________ 334-4971 $550 plus cor Safes Trainees 21-33mme College. Mr. Maroon INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 155 S. Woodward B'hem. 4424241 $5200-510,000 TECHNICIANS INTERNATIONAL I 2X30. $5400 up plus cor Management Trainees 21-79. some College, tome Me paid. Mrs. Piltnd INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL JIM S. Woodward B'hem (42424 $7200-$12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers PART TIME JOB, MARRIED, II or over, employed, 5100 teed o month. 3344711, 4-7 I A PART-TIME JOB, A married man, 2144, Jp'work tours per evtaiqg. Can 4744(20, 4 p.m. to I p.m. fonlton.t $200~PERhMQNTH ACCOUNTANT YOUNO MAN, DE-grw not raqulmd work where you can advance (4,942, Call Al Borg, 334-2471, SnalltoB X Spoiling. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND gonoral_ office work. Industrial Sand rot- Dixie, 7___________________ ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. Good opportunity. After 7. 357- 1277,_____________________ ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PONTIAC Largo national retell women’s ap- Assistant Department Managers •FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS • APPLIANCES Dm to star* With Retell Supervisory to train (or Deportment positions. Montgomery „ imrs oreet opportunity and the finest training program In the Retell IndMtry If you are a young men with College background or *n experienced retell min, you owe It to yourielt to Inquire about the opportunities wo have to otter. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor Mpntgomery Ward PONTIAC MAU Equal Opportunity Employer _ ATTENTION MECHANICS Experienced Mechanics to engine and trensmlulon repair (prefer Volkswagen), (Minted tor growing organization to Oakland County. •5-day work-week ‘Paid Vacation •Profit shoring •Monthly guarornee Cleon, modem dealership. Can-tact oervlce dept. Autobahn Autoarmd vw dealer i Mils Auto MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Full or part time work, loaded with work. Top money and, eecurlty, excellent’ fringe benefits, tee Vasty Blrmlngltsm-Chrysler. Birmingham. Consumers Power Company METER READERS High School Graduates in good health, prefer someone with military service completed. Steaidy Employment, many fringe benefits. , . • imiJ A."i ' A ‘‘ Tuesday and Wednesday, Room 420 28 W, Lawrence Street, Pontiac 9U.m. to 11\a.m. or i p.m. to 3 p.m. an equal‘Opportunity employer 3 g&Sx!!iLLiwd ** AUtOBUMPER art painter' W®SAiH?K5: T. 8°b Johnson Shelton Pontlac-Bulck Co. US s Rochoetor Rd. Rodtoster, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE PAINflR, MUST BE tm .» OnOMOj. lop wages, Hill. Bp Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-Sod. Applyat Body Shoe BLOCK LAYERS NEEDED. SOME BODY MAN Boiler Operators Refrigeration Control Carpenters Millwrights Welders Applicants Must Be Journeymen Pontiac Motor Division GEN. MOTORS CORP. Pontiac, Mich. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY THE PONTIAC'PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g, 1967 .jD—ir Help w—m fopPM*- >t 1 BEAUTICIANS, 0000 PERCE NT-•H, Utice-Rochsstor are*. Satin Poll Holr Fashion*. 73*4*16 $3254400 1 general Office Reception tft> — typlsts-accountlng 82655®?**F- ijftr 7 Help time dr I vi ollne attendants. Full t lmsT ? '* W Port timo, 5 p.m LOCKE OPERATORS AND J5M& Seeking .^t^SSLohly *-flcien* homemaker to organize and SNlM mirFhome tor family with 3 leans and a 4-yaer-old. Dot or two days t» hours to salt. *2 par hour. Raf. Drayton Plalna, *73- Woodwa time. 2415 ______ Male Short Order Cook Good wagts. Phis fringe "^ton.BM-.irRH BIG BOY RESTAURANT Talaerhgh A ^CHINE^OPERATOR FOR SHEET Panel wlrsmen. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. ION North Crooks Rd. GAL FRIDAY PERSONALITY AND a smlto to tha key to this door, $270 eaB Betty fiadb 334-3471, ffrYmiif umm, HOUSEWIVES ■ Earn S2 to <3 Mr Mur In row spare lima. Pickup and deliver Fultor Brush orders. Far totenitow ■ phone OR SOWT i ■ ■ IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making friends and to asm money, contact your Avon manadhr. Phone FE < 009 or ■ F.o. to ji.Xtfayton Mails. buafnaaa school training desired. Minimum 0) year typing and gsn-aral office work. II Indlanwood Rd. Lk. Orton, Mich. M. C. MFG. CO. « *12-2711 WAITRESS WANTED:" APPLY !«rd Av«. sp-1227. - MannJ*r IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tograph B l call 334-4503 For Intarvlaw cal BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 35. MUST MAN OVER 40 TO WORK 5fi * to'S. Must hava own J4URSING DEPT. 11 TO 7i» P.M. SHIFT ONLY SHIFt DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS REGISTERED**STAFF . NURSES LICENSEDMPRACTICAL NURSES IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS: days, Harhor Bar, Keogo, WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE «l-73» WAITRESS, BOWLING ALL? 114 Orchard Latca, Pontiac WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP, full- or parMIma evening work, 5121 Dixie Hwy., Drayton FlaHu. R peat's. WAITRESS— APPLY STAGECOACH WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND HELP for smell children. FE *46*7. WAITRESSES "WANTED, HOLIDAY inn of Pontiac, ini S. Telegraph. Spa Mr. ~ WITH GENERAL KNOWL, BABY SITTER NEEDED FOR gt on installation of awnings (ornamental Iron. *427 Highland | TO HELP EXERCISE HORS-living quarters’ available. *25- BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES. " “1 part time, n I g'h t :perfence preferred but not V. Apply In person attar Airway Lanas. 4(25 High- -Paid Holidays BENEFITS AFTER I YEAR: I—Paid Blue Cross 4—Plus many WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM LIGHT HAULING, 3-ROOM APARTMENT. CLOSE Utilities furnished. *135mor < ___________________ ______ SMweak fr. P4.1434, __________ THREE-ROOM APARTMENT. SUIT-abto tor taggin». 37 MiCMiilc. Far tntarmstton, 4*344*4. 3Vk ROOMS and baYh, *In lake Orton, all furnMwd. Children welcome. $35 a weak, Upiioistortn| C $4*4 AGED FURNITURE J8P furnished. 474- 358 w. Flint, Lake Orton. ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-......................Huron. SBfcCjjMjOM, ADULTS. «K4M OR 1 BEDROOMS, PONTlAf MM* side, cetitto 5 p-m. pb >-7»ei. t"lli6iWll,.:",ANb BATft. refrigerator, utlllftos. No Me pate. Elder ly parson W-ttHT 'a 3 BEDROOM. BASEMENT APART-manf. XtS week. 150. 3354003- i 2 BfeSkOpAlUL Ntcfc AM^ujAfaJ refrloeretor and itove, 1100 mo. I plus depoalt. <28-1741. ROOMS AND BAtH. refrigerator. All JNtv. Al Pep, required. FE 5-7816. 3 ROOMS PRlVXY# - 2U5 OlXIE Hwy. PB ABim OR ■ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, LOWER ON lake: OR MJB*. ROOMS AND BAYH. NtWLY decorated. Sib mo. See. dap, 1 S ROMM AND BA' EMBASSY WIST APARTMENTS 1 AND 2-BBM100M Carrpdtod. drapes, central air can* 137, Waterford Township 4 ml. w.-s 4a■ Tet-Huran Shopping Cantor JR. Mrs- Schultz, MgrT^ ■**» HILLTOP APARTMENTS at the earner a2 and WIDIama Lake 3175 gar month -Carpet IAN 30 TO 45 Y school graduate, a In maintenance or ed for year around I park. FE 5-9902, WITH ____ Blueprints To work In Do Cell MANAGER TRAINEl _____________________ school grad, .growing firm needs you, exc location $4,600’Call Kathy King, 334-2471, Stalling A (nailing. MEN QUALIFIED TO. WORK IN plastic laminated door factory-steady work, good pay. Insurance, hospitalization. Call Pencraft Door Co. 33S-4M1 for Interview. | MEN WANTING TO MAKE $16,500 a yr or more In direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or. strikes. Call 335-5136 for appoint-' commission paid vacation, txxtu* plan. Bar-nerd Hair Stylists. Ask for Miss , Bryce. Ml 7-3033. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY- ♦on Plains area call CONTACT AT ONCE: Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. PERRY ST. RON' CALL 338-7271 EXT INSTRUCTRESS* 18 TO 30, WITH attractive figure j sonality, for * “1 newly-built Contact 334-1591. Ings with excellent employment bene-Purchase discount, life in-ance. Blue Cross and many er**APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT HUDSON'S , PONTIAC MALL , WOMAN WITH GENERAL OFFICE HOMe-OWNERS POLICIES AT SAY-Ings ud to 15 Her cant* Hempstead* Barrett and Associates. 334* 4724 — 185 Eimbeth Lk. Rd. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Appliances, 1 piece or hou eon's. FE 4-788L • ROOMS AND BATH* SMALL j baby welcome — no pets* <35 per week* $100 #pv Inquire at 273 Baldwin* cell 54. ATTRACTIVE - 1-BEDROOM APT. Conditlonlna. No please. Call PE LARGE LOVELY 4 AND B A glassed porch, fireplace* no oren or pets* $145 monthly* 3-1943. ________ LARGE LOVELY 3 ANb IATH* Near airport. No children or pets. $135 a mo. OR 3-1943. WAITING FOR irtAT NEW NOME? Kitchenette celtada^ sleeps A^Ppm tlac Lake Motel* W8 Highland Rd. Apartments, Unfurnished 31 I- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air sound conditioned* heated. Rec. room. Adults No pets. From 8135. FE 5-8585. automatic gi t children BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS 4EW OAROEN-TYFl AFARTMENT — 3 bedroom balcony. CMiT Hr SfflSrTli CallFE *.I3*7Ts ajn. to StomT ONE OF FONTIACS MOST BCAU-TIFUL APARTMENTS. Fortoct with flroptog, k 3 chaerful bad Immediate gotsasston from *155 pllahcn, large temlly. kitchens, swimming pool and largmsun deck — All utllmto except I ? DORRIS A SON, REALTORS, OR ’ *4534 or OR 3-2*35. ~ ;sYLvan ON the LAKE* I AND from <152 M3-44IP. t R E A, NO CHIL- Rlty. FE 34776. Holly. *37-51*3 experience. 334-44)1 for Holiday Health Spa. Y O U I BEAUT,CANS. RECENT' GRADU- LANE E(RYANT PONTIAC MALL Unusual opportuglttos for perm: nent, full- end pert-time employes with specialty or department store experience. An exciting career for experienced, egresslve people to become members of the Lane Bry- _ EXECUTIVE WITH age daughters needs reliable housekeeper, private----- " *51-3203 etter ~ UNIVERSITY OF CABlrttf MAKER TO WORK shojp, must be experienced,. 1522- MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Educational Dept, of large international organ! Miss Pat - Ml 4.8383 Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033 Beauticians STYLISTS Accepting .women: for new, beautiful dept. Sportswear pleas-1 store beauty salon. Excellent salary, Ready-toMfear Prosperous, permanent end secure I Mr. Don Rogers **2-4*40 Childrens' Wear ritoutor advancement j BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL TIME -OfficeP»r*jnn«l CARPENTERS I Sm^Thone1' EXPERIENCED ROUGHER* FOR! «-W».____________ APARTMENT PROJECT Just Nartlng on Auburn Rd., be-tween E. Blvd. and OpdYke. work , all wlntor. See Willis Teepto on s need the job — reedy to worn,_ AT ON Look, club or hotel experi- / once. Pleasant working conditions, good wages, fringe benefits. Apply In person Orchard Lake Country Club, Orchard Lake. bELIVERY, PULL TIME, BAYS. 40 .. hri. Appty ln penen.'SayvOn Drug Experienced mi$LW*Ph •» “H . STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER BOOKKEEPER PULL CHARGE —Alteration Women Liberal benefit program. Apply with experience. Community pHal. Almont, Mich. 7*84551. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED BLOOD CENTER 1C '■ f 1342 wide Track Dr. W. CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA-~ nlly desires 3- or 4-bMroom s*. Immediate possession. 335-I._____________________ Shart Lhtlm ttwirters " YOUNG BACHELOR TO SHARE! 887-5*31 eftor.t P.r Aluminum Bldg. Itoms Marcell Construction MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETB eavestroughina service free til 673-6866. Lie© PATCH PLASTERING* 10 e.m.. to 5 p.r Bryant, Pontiac Mon. thru erl.. SA| ■ 7 PE *4251 i ALUMINUM SIDING. ROOFING Ilf-i - v • - "Superior'; ~T ELECTRICAL C 0 N T R AC T iSl O, speclellxe hom.^ Kathy King* X Snelllng. ^ M. Snelllng A *424*50 Designers-Detailers 682-7200 Dishwasher, is or over, goodI JJ*** pay lor one willing to work. Mid- * ■ night shift. If to 7 e.m. Apply bet. ■ , hrs; * a.m.-5 p.m. Steak and Eon.I rapidly. Sala: 53*5 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Buffeteria Help j Women needed In ! classifications. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS immediate openings =or good experienced operators f: temporary and long term assio ments. Pontiac : Fficcr now niring noon hour aioes lunchrooms and playground, i bus drivers. Combinations of Call *44-55*0 be- 1tp/'> rn Stalled by "Superior" - | QU authorized Kaiser dealer. .'LADIES—SURPRISE YOUR HUS- positions with a company of excellent standing and expanding e benefits, opppor- edvance are abova aver-'1 RAFTSMAN • | OF (2) YEARS EX-1 PlM“ STEAM TABLE SALAD GIRL COOK (SECOND SHIFT) BUS GIRLS > DISHWASHERS In Florida on us. Call FE 4-4013. LADY FOR BABY-SITTING ... J nursery Thur. Sept-April. Call FE1 vacation DAY COOK, SUNDAYS AND HOLI- ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtoi 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*3 Urgently need lor Immediate Satol Pontiac Dally'til l MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payment* or urv dor forciowre. Agent. 527-4400. CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. *73-1272 Multiple Listing Service Asphalt Paving 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS . DRIVEWAYS . > Landscaping _ Free etllmete* 152-4210_____ Open til * p.m. ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free Etolmete*. FE 4-HML ASPHALT PARKING LOT* AND roadways. Same location tinea 1*20. Also lejjlng 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sewer and Septic Inateltotlqn Basement ExOvirtton-rPE S-2SS5 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-services. Condre. FE 84*43. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK; My- Ptumhlng 6 n—tinj- CONDRA PLUMPING t.^HEATING » _l BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIB AT Silver Lake—Tetogreplt et f tursis. .; - JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin' A Montcalm FE'4-73S2 BCR EXCAYaYINO, BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, TRUCKING: 3*3-0538 OR *82-5*72. ______ SEPTIC FIELDS. DRY WELLS, 2ENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. 'Waterford Sewer ConeL WALLFAFint fTKAMKRI RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS i2 Joslyn FE **tol REHT ROTOTILLERf, ROTbR rakes, power sod cutler, trenchers, bacKhoes, Jackson's, 3324271, , DEMONSTRATORS FOR PERIi -LE ON SMALL MECHA-i TEST TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOPMENT AND TEST OF PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC COM-PONENT HIGHLY DESIRABLE. GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR ,, JANITOR DOING COMPANY, DAYS.) STEADY EMPLOYMENT. LIBER- An Equal Opportunity Employtr DIE APPRENTICE BORING MILL HYDROTEL ducatiMto backgroun ceu^Hy please li nmBRF ter appoln PO BOX 869 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN --.--r—-—.. ■ ■ — ..... i a*,.... Ask for Ted Terry, 642-9190. we buy ^Py_. P°R 2-°”IfULL TIME PRESSER FOR QUAL-lOR *4343 L?*yLAJ5SL>rra?iJ ISy dry cleaning shop, located In 4713 Dixit I have transportation. No n|ght work Watertqrd area Top --------------- — Savoy Lanes* 130 S. Rd. /MATURE BABYSITTER* Mr. Bryant transp. 338-9825: after NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN at once, fringe bene- CAR SALESMAN LAc?rY. to? glrtf^ge jBWSft SR-TSE 2B4,4t Stor* *.0"" tra"8p°rta?lon' -DISHW^HERS WANTEO. tROY'S LADY’ FOR ASSEMBLY. FULLl rrev*e|LireS,iun”yy Tf"^‘ The grand opening for jourfr.^ jtmH Appiy in person trwn 2 p.m. 4 new Brentshire Room requires radditional staffing full or part time scheduling Good pay, many company benefits including immediate discount privilege. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor /Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL __Equal Opportunity Employer BUS GIRLS Ted'* of Bloomfield Hills ha* I YORK PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast action. 'Cell FE 54*S3, FEr 84511. Also seal coating. Free as- CUTLER CONTRACTING FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immediate Installation Spitzer Fence Co., FE 8-4544 SOT KITCHEN HELP Day or night shift. Will train. Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus] benefits. Apply Big Boy Restaurant.) Telegraph and Huron. _ couple* 2 children* private; LIMOUSINE DRIVERS* MUST BE' room*,bath* TV. Write Box C-15, 25 or over. FE 2-9T46. MATURE LADY FOR COUNTER marking* full time* Birmlng- — la ..................f, mi MOTHERS HELPER FOR TEACH- YQRK AT 674-1698 Bouts and Acctt»orit» BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters starcraft aluminum and tfttorgla* Shall Lake and I.M.P. flbarglas. 12*5 S. Woodward at Adams Road CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sandli R. G. SNYDER, agtt. Free estlmatoe BONDED • ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REFAHU, FLAT SHINOLU 852-1450 . CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. Qua of Iha ^Baat,'7 -" mWI holidays off* good rate ment. Apply in person Town Country* 1727 S. Telegraph.___ OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHY5I-1 fr Detroit* Mich. 48226. PART TIME INTERVIEWERS \ to conduct personal interviews for Market Research In Public opin-; ion polls* car and high school edu-l cation necessary. Write — Market, Research Co.* 327 John I LAWYERS REAL ESTATE Floor Tiling Brick A BIock Service_____ Ibrick-buock-cement work, i additions. 543-2007 Farndale or Bi*-10852 Detroit. ___________ brick, block, stone, cement :ustom floor covering, ll noleum, formica, tile. Carptolng. 741 N, Perry, FE 240*6. :lnlty. ■ Call 151-1451 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. PH 4-1024. Janitorial Servico Press Box C-57.. resume to Pontiac SHOULD YOU Make an employment cha NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 1345 Cass Ave.. Detroi commercial and lndus-|J work/ fireplaces soeclalty. 335-44701 MAM JANITOR SERVICE SSr; SLrtorrM FIREPLACES WRITTEN'gOa^ ------------------------------FHMtoJ-------- with no obligation* please give usK-5?L-cimi .. •: " -- f. HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxofrd_ NIGHT BARTENDER* SUNDAYS and holidays off* ( vancement. Apply end Country* 1727 S. Telegraph. OFFICE WORK AND DELIVERY I work. Must haye good automobile. High school graduate. Mop.-Fri., 8:30 to 5. Salary to match) your ability. Regl&ope* 187 S Woodward, Birmingham. CAREER Greet pe Hour Martlnizing Shop in Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Will consider training. Steady work* paid va- Top rates* stet_. Union shop* 26 yrs. in business. 2250 W. Maple Rd.* Walled Lake LIBERTY TOOL ,& , ENGINEERING CORP. tARN S5M AND UP PER MONTH, Standard Oil Service Xentar needs attendant with mechanical ability or experience. No evenings, Sundays or holidays, paid vacation. .Phene: MA 4-21X0 or 357-47*3, EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILDERS MUST READ PRINTS AND HAVEiOPENINGS FOR 2 HELPERS TO; OWN TOOLS. HYDRAULIC EX- learn heating ' PERIENCE HELPFUL. ’ - for Interview. Call 3*3-4153. or hotel experience, pleesant big conditions, good wages, rnnge benefits. Apply in person Orchard Lake Country Club, Orchard Lake.| cations and holidays. Call 332-1*22 PART TIME COUNTER WORK FOR dry cleaning shop located in tha ESk -ADULT - FART TIME,) K Sat., 104. 1 weekday 2-10. Mills! Center, or call 332-1*22 ask for Bryant or Mi*. Book. LISTINGS NEEDED Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 26'X20', **75. WE are local builders and build any I size. Cement work. Free estimates' QUALITY ROOElkO. NiW t roof. Bonded matorlal. Free *ati> mates. Reesonebto. **2-7514, SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-tog. L. J. Frto*. FE Wtot. WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Compiet* ins. covsraor. Frsq •%■ tiffftts. 33MS4S, _______ ^BULLDOZING* FINISHED grads, top toll. Max Cook. 482- Waltman. 338-8314. Fraa estimates. J. ask for Mr. Book. Snelllng. ite closing. f. 626-9575. Pharmacy* Birmingham. Ml 4-5060, COOKS AND WAITRESSES* APPLY in person. Ruths* 1200 S. Milford Rd. Highland. CURB GIRLS TO WORK FULL AND part time waekdays* and nights* DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. i *50 S. ROCHESTER RD. ' An aqual opportunity employer., ELECTRICIAN ' Must have experience In all phas-es of electrical maintenance. Job m ,i.u™ n, raw schematic drawings and floor layouts. Will assist In machanlOPl repair, building ra-palr, and general maintenance du-ftos. Par*on with commercial II- .... Breen,. Rochester Dl-Control Data Corpora-. 14*6 N. Rochester Rd., Roch-r, Michigan. 651-**10, 7:30 a.m. um ‘ tier-hours dr week- answorlng service ______quaV opportunity Employer kVENINO OR MORNING WORK young men wishing to learn » and marketing. Mud hava of ear, no exporloneo neces-r- wd will train. 3*34*5*. >#RIENC ED_ _ .CARFtN ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-fice work. Industrial. - For man over 30. Send complete resume to Town CURB WAITRESS SERVUS PHONE operator. Super Chief. FE 2 4851. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center Cell FE 5-2076, after experienced man d to do point touch-up end nty on new Pontlacs and Ram- r,RAUcW?§°RNSALES *>493-4266_______ Chevy Dealership rlac* Bulck and HE &inHK Oxford, Michigan. ____ hXFERlfeNCED SHORT ORDER 53*5 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Dr., Orchard YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CHARGE pn£ &AS STATION ATTENPANT. EX per lanced, mechartlcelly. Inclined, Seal ref., full or pert tlm*.. Gulf, Tetogreph end M»pto.____ L GUARDS Full end part tlm«. immediate —g-cHy and suburban lob openings. Help WontM Mount demon*. Utica end Blr ^—>—------------------------------ $275-1350 -x - frptt—*-Q mi52, 164 p.m. I GENERAL OFFICE . ype SO w.p.mM Bhdne, file. ERNATIONAL PERSONNEL .... ■ *34-4*71 REPAIR WORK OF carpentry service — We guaran, tee. Fair prices to all and ref- and Hostess* i.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ap-Inn* 1801 S. Telegraph See Mr. Bronson. DAY COOK* SUNDAYS AND HOLI- PAYROLL CLERK* TYPING AND 1 CLAWSON _____ I l^mme7cial|F|RNpALE construction company. To NOTICE: t~~F^orv hands i CLARKSTON AREA HOME* LOT Dm to- AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being *zc c AAain your local Real Estate Co. we ?? houp mans* rail, in thic torn* fair I properties in this area. Please, c l tact us before you Usti Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main MA 5-9 35 experienced, but will consider those with good refe Older children. Energy to work Important. M office. Own transportation neces- — — —1at7on |n 1-------- interview RECEPTIONIST — DOCTOR'S OF- ritten letter .to Pon- tiac Press Box C2t. PORTER, FULL TIME. APPLY IN person. Robert Hall Clothes, *4*0 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston. RETIRED PLUMBER FOR LIGHT odd |ob work, few hours each week. Cell Mr. Pattlson. FE 2-02*4. SALESMAN: PART TIME. APPLY ALGSMAN, ABOVE AVERAGE man to grow with prestige Co. Exc. benefits, $*,000 call Al Berg, 334-24*1, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. ar« MANAGER POSITION Experienced In heating and' Idlflonlng or will train good with sales experience. 3*3- Dining Room Waitress" Do you en.oy meeting people and in the friendly atmosphere of our dining rooms. Day shift* free Blue Cross and life Insurance* vacation and pald[ holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply in person only. RN'S — TO 7. A.M. AND on Center ^ RN7 Supervisors ' And LPN Head Nurses NEEDED AT 231-bed nursing shifts and at SALAR THAN AVERAGE, DIAL 3: | SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH M °Wrik?aBILL ^JENNINGs! 37411 Grand River* Fai i call 476-5900. money. Real Estate experience For Interview xsir and an OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION schedule CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL Tayloiv T0R' OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS REAL ESTATE SALES are expanding our office and e openings for several salespea both male Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM* MODERN* INCLUD-Ing air conditioning* ole. 335-5283. . aH2.ra.us^-5®Sn®*1 .Top .PommIS:l i room apartment. $$ a week. 342 Orchard Lake Avo. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work i the best time to plan or prices are lowest l recreation rooms _____ / vir, 86 N. Saginaw 6 & M FE 21211 Free estimates attic rooms — j windows - siding : FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE- DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION Eves. 6*34*0* Austrian Pine, every day, *-yr. Colorado Blue Spruce, SI aa. Spruce Acre* Ikfj sery, 383) Ftrntoigb, EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK-Ing, fertilizing, ropolr. Fro# —* FE 2-0*38. _____________ J BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Sing — Backhoe 1-434-6094 ‘ CLARKSTON POOL MERION BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-pleto landscaping. Tamarack Sod Farm. 7*0 Lochevon Union Lake. *824500. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP DK delivered. 4*43 Sherwood. «2MMK A-l TREE SERVICE BY BJ.L Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dlv. of John Voorhets Builder Clarkston, MA s-a*74 Tree Trimming Sarvica MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money dow BREECE LANDSCAPING ______ S^E.rt'BhS: •^d-Pik.-"24hour!FE 5-3302 or FE -24722 wrecker service. YARD GRADING, FLOWING AND ------------------dltklnfl- 0B 5-150 Phone 338-7*23,''338-37*1. On corner! Carpentry profit »■at"5S|HWOM EFFICIENCY, BACHELOR kampsen Realty s, only, fe 544*4, I BUILDING COMPANY - FE 4-0*211| BEDROOM. CLEAN. VERY NICE I— Ask for Mr. Apple Kompson. ! 3*3-778* Call after 5 p.r Work Wonted Male IA-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH finish. 335-3445. FE 4-1483. BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN-gles preferred. 3354740. These apartments are new.___________________ IES HIGHER 1-7151 8:30 a.m.Jo 4 p.m. SALES HELP traln.silary^jlu^ SEMI-RETIRED MAN TO PICK UP and deliver parts. Call or — mgr. parts departmant. *25-2*35. EXPERIENCED URGENT 12 men needed at onca to enter Into on expansion program with advancement opportunity, post work experience unimportant. We train you. Requirements, between 12-24 yrs. of ago, drivers llconie, 11th grade education. For personal Interview, call between *:3 mates. W1281 or 724-2695.^ TALBOTT LUMBER Moving and Storage decorating, reasonebto. *7347*1, 12 ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC- PLASTERING, Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. SPORTSWEAR ■■■■■■■■■I SALESLADY Work Wanted Female Full time_ Must bo exportonced. lively decorated, dren or pets. 335-7*42. ary, plus liberal employe# bane ■ til*. ALBERT'S EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN wanted, guaranteed wage, Blue Cross benefits, Philip Colfures, SITTER WANT EXPERIENCED INSURANCE GIRL full and part tlm* work, Lawrence GaylOfd**,_2 W. PHnt, Uke Orlop EARN AN EXQUISITE HIGH-FASH-lon wardrobe free. No Inveetment, sales or party plan, commission , basis. Management position open. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY legal background Must be a oned Salary *294,________ - female painters helper. Ml 3-7W* efter 4., FULL CHARGE BOOKKESpIE sparkling personality* lovely * tion 1390 KlTto K-Shatiliw A Knox* 334-2471* . $73-8612* after 4:30 p.r 2-ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT apartment. FE 4*7918. 2 ROOMS AND BATH* CHILD IRONING. ONE DAY.SERVICE, welcome: $25'per . . Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontfec* Call 338-4054. _________________________ . , .___!■ ROOMS, NEWLY DECORATED. GOOD TYPIST AND STENO WANTS] 450 dep. Couple onyl. 682-2191. 2Va ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH EN-trance 118 University. FE 5-8466. time work after 5. FE 5-6065 ONE DAY I iR O N I N G SERVICE. Business Service TEACHER DESIRES DEPENDA- 2Va ROOMS- AND BATH. UTILITIES lults. Private en-, References. Send C-11 Pontiac* Mich. TELLER ADD UP ling* Ironing, ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE- r p~nnXA i^ppfp '^T~p¥ivatc * Frl.* 6 hrs. pair. Free pickup and delivery. 3 *OOAi UPPER* ALL PRIVATE, Birmingham* Bloomfield* W e f'ti hey*^t»by welcome, Gingell-B loom fie Id area. 682-1125. WINNING future 'With this beauty* 8303 Call Sue Knox> 334-2471* Snelllng A Snelllng. _____________________________ TELLER* TRAINEE. ABLE TO ii. meet the public end handle fots ^ of money. ,8280 calf Betty Slabk* 334-2471, Sndlling A Snelllng TOY CHEST Who would - their own working would Ilka to have above average Credit Advisers GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTi, REPOS- . 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO ' "'** i downtown, no chlldron or pots, 3*5- NEWLY DECORATED. i pets. 682-330*. I number, of erac 'wu welf 7% tram you. Call *82-1833 tor ♦ton. - tort, For those .....I two Waitresses for serving! cant_borrow youi * Savoy LI censed and 8 . -j/JL 'Home Appointment Gfodty Arranged TYPISt CLERK FOR SHIPPING NO Cwf or Obligation for Interviews -and involcmg. Must have thorouph HOURS *-7 P1M.—SAT. 2-5 p.m. • Ql ^ ISJSSSi DEBT AID. . - >111 Hiker Bldo. FE 2-0181' SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HAR- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND entrance, Ideal tor couple. Inquire LOSS OF JOB. We have helped 382 Oakland Avenue.___ thousands of people with creditor 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, problems by providing a planned private entrance, couple only, a managed, organized program. LET Edison, FE 54232. W*TH ONELWWEp/^MEN?EYOU * R00MS *RD-BATH< C^1LP.W.Elr' CAN AFFORD. NO limit ---- "“-1' Cement and Block Work Gulnn'i Construction Co. FE 4-7*77___________ Eves. 3*1-2* FE 4-337*. days. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT , leather codts OR 3-71*3. ■ BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. *74-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AN D ALTERA-tlons. FE 4413*. ____________ Dressmaking, Toiloring DRESSMAKING B ALTERATIONS 673-14*3. Eves. FE 2-7*44. _ Painting and Dtcorating FE 2-6954 OR 651-9742. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING . Al PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 682-0620. AAA PAINTING AND OECORAtltlG . Free estimates. UL 2-13H CHARLES DECORATING. ESTI-mates. 3324t71, *4 p,m. EXPERT PAINTING ANb PAPtR hanging. Call Herbto. *7347*0. PAINTING, PAPERING, W ALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-dusky.FEAS548. UL 2-31*0- . FE 2-45*7. Buck's Painting Ssrv- Pieno Tuning MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, Trap removal and trimming. Trans-plontlng and landscaping. 311-13*5. TREE TRIAIMINO Trucking LIGHT MOVING, HAULING AND RUBBISH. LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limned. FE 543». LIGHT HAULING, BASEMditTS and garages cleaned. 334-8*80. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grew el and tronl-end loading. PE f4MU Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks — Seml-Trsllsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD ; *44*1 FE 4-1*47 Water Softeners SALES AND RENTALS BLOOMFIELD WALL GLEANERS. Walls ctoanod. Uses. Satisfaction guarantatd. Inturad. FE S-U31. S» WELL PRILLING, WELL RE* pair and pump sarvica. UL S-MM. knowledge' tor 1 girl office. 1S75 Hwy. Trey muu. 3 ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE C-* THE PONTIAC PfiESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 ’ Apartm»iit«,BEforaWtoJ 38 ■g-Bjgty.’aras —Manager on premises.Ph. 673-5159. 1 BEDROOM TRAILER FOR RENT - no kids. 314-9436.; I'4 EMC DM HOUSE AND raa«r no children or pets. WwBHL r.-y S-BBDROOM HOUSE, ■ CUNE TO gu Heat, teachers welcome. Sept. T5 10 June 10, <190 mo. *82-7377( to-mt ROCHESTER. IDEAL FOR COL- 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, dnloHod family room, )W-car oarage. Sf& ooS’THua tot. 3- BEOROOM .RANCH with MM.'MM MKI ino. *15,700 PhllTit. 1-BEDROOM BRICK TRH.EVEL, lft batlu, Bar oarage, tone kitchen and dining ana. $10,500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL. M b* alumavlew windows, Bear. b SoXT" ,*m"y "T*1 J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor Vk mile wart of Oxbow Lake 3*3-0004 10711 Highland Rd. (MSW 3U 549-5709, I LAKE HBM* - UHjpN .L AKl area. Newly deeerelg*. 1 baths, garaga. Sapt.J MOBILE HOME" FOR RENTjlWM, I bedroom, teal share. 33B30M. imiDH jjBAUfgBL ■aa ,!* hit Heebm, UNtwritht* 4G %boeS,»j^rV^- retrlgeri s. JMS WWWA ... call 3M-144*. Fraser bet. |;30 Vicfnlltv OF ST., MICHAlL'i,_i Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1300 Pontiac State Bank n l-ROOM EFFICIENCY, , PRIVATE entrance, TV, carpeted, concrete parking area, Mr* nice, every-tMiw jfrhtttMl' *30 per s i preferred. nfcn»4. HOUSEKEEPING No drlnKOHji 330-1315. ROOMS FOR TEACHERS ‘•toOMI-IN >ERRV PARK BaSttlQr* >11.590 BRAND NEW.' 3-bedrm., ranch, in your lot, fyll basement fully IN* SULATED, family k 11 c he n. N money down. MODEL. Y0UN6-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTERSILT Russell Young, 1343010 ARRO TED McCULLOUOH, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. Neat, IHRuM •in min living mom, 3T garage, paved drt __________ yard. Shown by appolntmant V garage with building alto, bo purchased PHONE: 692-2211 BALDWIN AREA SUM be the proud owner Elia 3-bedroom elvmlnum bungs with full basement, iVi-cor gari. i fenced yerd. Priced Mr quick U Call. YORK WB GUV OB 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. OT; Sleeping room, day W6AKSI unttssiian. 3340800. ________J Why LIVE In one Room. sleeping room wHft private Hvlnr room, Mochor or prtjgeknwl par son taRfwrt* hotno. PE 4434$. _ OR * OENTLHMBL_EXCELLENT mooli, hmdiae picked. FE 34335. NICE, CLEAN GENTLEMAN, Nolj drinker, on Social Security week. FE *-*$0$. ;___ 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-itar, 70* • — ’ *— sq. ft., nqulre at V ■■ FE 3-7001. ATTENTION DOCTORS B DENTIST - Mice In this modern near Pontiac Gen-small suite Oratoll for leal building near 5S%r. FOR RENT , Everything Included. From SU month. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3077 LAPEER RP, Sylvan OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approx. 000 eq. ft. office spa will lease; or rent on monthly basis. CM Jodi Ralph at Bateman Realty Co. FE 0-7M1. -*V *..... . RENT OFFICES—*35 AND UP. 4540 DhdOIfwy.OR 3-1355. 0 DOWN TO 61 Nice 3-story full basement 3-bedroom bunsMOW, nicely paneled wRh WO ‘ to-wall carpeting, Bear garage eluded full price only $10,900, Call. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 40363 , OR 40343 onS tSS Hwy. Drayton Plains 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER-Clarkston schools, laka prlwllages, *2,500 down, 075 mo. 035-4010. !"k£3£tt< 3396 09M Mot BY OWNER. 20'x22# y carpeted, iy3 10 min. to down* ■ Bd. 338-• 490$. ■ . .. 2-BEDROOM OLDER HOME. ON S EdHtip lidOOO down and taka over land epntraet df $3*900. FE 4-1790 or contact at 3*7 3. Marshall. 3 Bedrooms low (Sown payment NO MORTGAGE coirs MODEL OPEN 57$ COLORADO 1:30 fa I p.m. — 0 day weak WEST0WN REALTY 37131 673- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M4$ Just wolf of Cam Laka Rd. M Candelsttek. Directly Hfitdm Dan Mattingly Center. DAN MATTINOLY FE vm . OL HB 7 BEDROOMS, On yaur let a an. Art Dan 7-7500, KE 7-7220. 114 BATHS. *Mi5S 441 REAL ESTATE CITY’ CONVENIENCE basement, alum, storm | screens, excellent area. Prica *11,- uM...... ,1MN. WEST, SUBURBAN S3 family roam, 1 In wl shad Mr horses.- Cttmgtata seclusion In heart of Wgfwrferd. •Will divide — Total price 537.000. Substantial down on land contract. Call tor details. NO TRADES, j iitTa faSBE hwy. Beauty Rite Homes Trade I from $15,530 uy direct from Beauty* Rite and Save" 3531 Penflec Lake Rd. (13-1717- . (73-3701 CLARK WMUl NEEDED GI PURCHASER: OWHI leaving state: nicety modern basement with 1 entrances, a driveways, 2 lets, paved street, and close M school. Full Price 512,050. 'INCOME AUBURN HEIGHTS" — Good 3-famlty Income In a good location, convenient M the expressway Throe 3-roam apartments, large rooms, gas neat, J-car garage r of lend with water, hi ex Law faxes an onto *32,$oo i with *5,ooo daw ana. SELL! OR TRADE I Sharp 4bad- FIRST TIME-OFFERED poled living room, neat, newly daCM roof, pavad ' * REAGAN r REAL ESTATE FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME BAS HEAT . LARGE*DINING AREA HLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS^ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT FROM LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, ■ OR COME TO 390 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 636-9575 - " folk SAUf ; ' "v BY OWNER Thrsa-bodroom ranch-type. SHuet-ad on ‘Wall shaded lot, — with WMklns Lake | ~ SO* concrete patio, dining room, f * and bath can W Cell OR 3-71*3 for appt. For tha Orowins Family MHE-----roneh with large Mm late at room Mr the l. Quick aaay terms. *17,500. X Shepard Real Estate - "J 031-7175 GAYLORD THREE ACRES. Small bam, neat, clean home. Basemei car garage, all Mncad. *19,500 price. Term*. See this today. MY 2-20Z1 or FE 8-9693. VACANT. Oxford. Lakt-front he Four-bedroom: Large glassed-in Porch overlooking lake. S1L500. R can mV MM1 GAYLORD INC, I W. Flint St. L MY 2-2821 ’ GOOD RICH AREA, 3-BEDROOM ranch bn waadad 0*4 acres. Cua-tom kitchen, new carpeting, Scar garage, huge 1W bfih, ir‘ sllls, buHt-In chlne cabinet, bar. Call Mary Gyorvary, Landmark Realty. 785-7097, Eves., 732-7732* HANDYMAN SPECIAL I, **74 HIITER NORTH SIDE - 0 rooms and 114-car garage, quick *13,500. tSrms. WEST SIDE - large 0 , basamtnt, alum, farms, ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES --6 rooms end bath, full be l, roc room with bar, alu INSULATED .COTTAGE, PARTLY furnished. Many trull trees, * lots. Perry Lake privileges, *7,500 land'contract Mima. , JPX MSAOxSOrd, 3-badroom' home, on WtMW commercial lot, good In-vestment, *13,900, land contract GREEN ACRES spaer Rd. Lake Orion W MY 3-6212 liP KINZLER NEW COUNTRY RANCH On It acme with scenic vlaw et countryside.1 Custom ujllt, smart split-rock exterior and Interior charm. 0 well planned roams, family room, t baths, nearly IBM &kl5S!en0,A,nBc..;^b!!Sr. Hi* mw carpctlnflo •xdusTvw typw of property. Must be seen to te appreciated. NEW RANCH HOMES ful rooms wltb gieamw — kitchen with bultt-ln _ and hwd. ll4. bann, walk-out Mad-maafMr racraation. Gas heat, tow wa could build yaur ranch or 00- Across from Packers Store ala LhHiw SarviSs 08iS IxStSS LAKE PRIVILEGES, SMALL EXIST- LAND CONTRACT - *0900 lea - *3600 down - only ir mo. —ipr will consldei iwn. 303- m. 24)4 ACRES — private lak property — large 3 bet home — full basement — 2 car garaga — ideal for the country gantnmen — 363-6701. CARNIVAL By Dick Tinner Sab Hoorn BUILDING LOTS — Ideal heme sites -- starting at SHOOl— 140' lake fronts — 363-507. LAKE FRONT — 2 bed roan garage — good beach -neat — sieve and bond — 10 yews Md — 016,700 | — FE S-3400, ' LARGE RAMBLING RANCH — 214 acre — fireplace — attached garaga — lake privilege! — ahly *22,900 farm* — EM 47700. L BRICK — 2 bedroom — basement — attached garage now gas forced air ham — N wall — You wont believe It — *13,500 — EM 34703. through-vt — 214 BEDROOMS — sparkling 1, — oak jawpEMlliP out — chlklt car attached garage. In — EM 3-5477. LAND CONTRACT—S2JM0 moves — 4 bedrooms — basement Cycloned fenced yard — .can buy — - - -=Tbd - S» under *17,000 — 303.770*. BEDROOMS - t acres — or 1 badroems with 2 badroem apfs. 2 full bath* — 2 recreation rooms 40x13'45xir — 2 full klfch-uns — double flrapltce —. new carpal throughout upper level — paneled features — for gracious living see this ham* — 3030703. CASS. LAKE WATER FRONTAGE Brown RWBOIT A Builders Since 1939 4 BEDROOM BRICK HOME wNh and stares; Completely carpeted featuring^ paneled library; spacious living room wtth fireplace, formal dmiqi room, modern kitchen wtth all bullf-ln appliances Including dishwasher and disposal,, 3 full ceramic bafts. 1- half bath, faintly roam, screened porch at rear, full baje-mant, 2-car gang*- An *M*H*nl value at S32500 Las'Bfdwn; Realtor PB34010 er FE (jBt FE 5-8183 NORTHERN HIGH AREA Throe bedroom 1» Italy bungalow. Carpatad living A - dining ara*. Known A utility room. ' Electric heat. Garage. Urge earner lot. Excellent condition. FHA reliable. wv^rY STOUTS Best Buys Tockty oak floors, GAS hapVNK “It’s the influence of all these machines. Murdock, meant to say you’re being retind-not junked!” HARRINGTON MILLS Thrat bedroom brick bungalow. heat. Garaga. Fartrad back yard. • VMNft PHpTMi^HwBl... NEW RANCH FOR TRADE- Builder closing Out modal and will accept reasonable trade W this sharp Bradmans rancher with oik tlpors, thermal windows, ceramic bath, marble! • sills,1 IBM) kltehan, dining araa, bawmsnt, GAS heat, ..ss dFiSsmJmiPr 200 Including tel, quick posaeulon. LOOKING FOR INCOME? - Ideal setup Includes t apartments KS 3K«u«& store now taspad. Giant 30(h, rooms, full Jbaaamsm wim gas heat, 2-car gerege and • lovely paneled sun parch, carpeting In living room, Jllnliig roam and nail- VON REALTY ! VONDERHARR, •&MI Waterford Iftetory. on? full it, gas *• side IWcer garage. that. Will aacapt smaller noma Flnanclng^svallable. Call today ESTATE 1362 We HURON ST. PE 3-7S8S MuWpte ttettno Servlet CLARKST0N AREA large tel. *1400 kitchen, IW garage. On tt,arfrada; C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 -AAA 3^)288 COUNTRY HOME • I bedroom ranch wtth walk-out baaemant. Family room, flreplact, 2 car garaga attachad, newly developed area, large cor-nor lot. C0 3S29 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN 3 badroem, tamtty room and 3; car garage priced it only *15,990 plus tat. Lacmad In nev Mk DAILY 12-8 lot. Locatsd streets, cur RR and city water. Drlv* out M59 to Crescent Lak* Read turn -I to Crestbrook strati and modal. GIROUX REAL ESTATE ant HtahteM Read Tm»> tta-mt CRESCENT LAKE • NBAt CLlAk wrMta. . *14,500. a privllMes. SU n-4231, 1534375. DOLL HOUSE ON LAKE .2 bedrooms, basamant, 1 car garaga, nio* oondBfcn, Waited Lain area. S1340S. Cohvamlenal n gage- 30 DAYS OCCUPANCY New 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement. 2 car garage. 3 way bath. Built Ins. It par cent daw FHA terms, Stilt. Davisburg Rd. UK par acre. Terms available. List With Us - Ws Sail FRANK MAR0TTA 4 ASSOCIATES DRAYTON AREA Ideal location tar tha Individual who wants It move out at the City 'and acquire soma extra land, includes a madam S room horn* with flraplact, full basement, Scar attached garaga, extra storage building, take privileges on williams Lake. Will tall ^ci^*5SFForWor- , MILFORD AREA Immediate possession cab be! yours wtth . .this modern 3-bad- recreatlon mum, gas DM city sewer end water. Pull price only tu5oo, term* to ten. cm or J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd, (AU9) OR 4Ub Eve*. EM S-7544, lM t4t27 i vKi7 >tl To eee the model . HIITER, REALTOR. Lbk* Rd. FE 2-0179, —. Mr on canal - *12,100 full price — *300 down — tend contract - 3*3-5477. NEW 3-BEDROOM - full to«e-ment — lake privileges — gas forced atr heat — *M00 down . — full price S1(JX% - 332-3488. LOTS OF LUCK — LAKE FRONT — LAK&PRIVILEGES AND JUST PLAIff-LUCK — YES WE HAVE BUILDING PLANS AND BUILDERS. Reel Estate — 1121 IF YOU'RE A MOTHER OF SCHOOL Ktl You'll 1 of this : 157' lit* a way. S15.9M — *2,000 dot on land contract; BEAUTY-SPACE-CHARM This lovely home has lust sb all you'll need — 3 bedroom, c bated living room; vanity In 1 bath, large utility, gas heat, I and loll at storage space, vl Mdlng, 2-CSr garage, nearly •ere site >17,500. No Down GI. HAGSTROM, Realtor | Multiple Listing Service < SMI W. Huron OR 4035* Ljiuinger DRAYTON PLAINS sr IWOO-- Semi garaga. workshop. Idaal location tar privacy. Only *30.000. shmim down. Balance land contract. _ W. WALTON — MM home. Br exterior. OU BNt. (O' lot. A r buy. S1BM0. Only *2.800 doi Balance land contract. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 43306 258 W. Walton FE 54712! Elizabeth Lbk* privileges. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROSS Save at present pricesi Big !4St ft. JrMevel, Stodroo* 114 baths, studio callings. Watkli Hills on Lerqnb. S2MMT OMy « 700 down plus' dosing costa. . z 3:6t 4 BEDROOM tar yaur early appointment. This Is a navrjSatftg, RIVER FRONT bed! let with 6 mom mensonry con-structed horn*, with plastered wells, close to schools and shopping. Tab 2 bedroom ham* wtth CTralBR. toigm yard and Clark- *10,950 a world of anlaymaht 1 tha cRnctor.- Only . tera»t„Thls It a new be firtrt. — don't be LAKE FRONT mrtunHv wltl ays balance an a land contract. Attar Jack Jotl 682-02*2. AUGUST JOHNSON & SONS REALTORS ITS* 3. Tatagrggk Rd. FE 42533 HALL CLARKSTON AREA - now s bad-roam trl-level with 214-cer attachad garaga. Home fiiaturo* 1)4 baths, loads at ctoeats. large kltehan with late of eating araa, carpatad living roam, Mao. Wy youngsters fr«m f to 95. ______ »lth *3,500 down on lend. contract tr tori accept your lfttW'» house In trade. No. 7-31 ELIZABETH LAKE One at th* nlcast 5-room ranch, homes wtth basement, I14«ar garage with late privileges onJEliza-beth Lake. Prlct:' *15,950. Good . mortgage arranganwnt. Com* *** and compare the value with anything else you mvs saan In this area. Per • showing,-tell Us anytime. No. 9-10 / G.i. fireplace, full he»em«nt, get furnace and 2Wcar flarage. Located near Fisher Body. Only $14*50^^*11 today. Lj»w down payment wilt handle. N& M0 NORTHERN HIGH AREA Extra sptcial Stodiram ranch tol catad on East SM* oft FMtttarston* Road. Full basamtnt, gu heat. Ex-Built-in d yard. *13,500. terms. GI er FHA, No. *-29 G.I. SPECIAL Lake. Fenced yard. Monthly pay-manfs less than rent. Priced at only *10,950. No. 3-35 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY , For 3 Good Raosons w* Think Our Seme o» Value Our List of Good Prospects Will Make Yeu I— ---- RAY O'NEIL REALTY .3520 PONTIAC LAKB ROAD OR $4-2222 MLS 623-0517 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" BRICK RANCHERX Tto naatest and claan heme, will Gi — O dawn. Furniture available. 4room, 3-bedroom bungalow, S5iM dawn. FHA, 114,936. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY ! 45*0 Dlxi* Hwy; *73-1273 i Multiple Listing Service I WATTS REACTS 627-3647 1956 *415 at told Eagle Lake 1 WEAVER I (LAKEFRONT RANCH, $ STORY HOMES, SPLIT-LEVEL, TO alu-i HOUSE INCLUDING LOT, lot. $29,900 .Also 5 room house. TQnIOS ft. lot. Close I Lakefronf, lake privilege to everything. Only $11,250. Terms. ! able. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1M1 Williams * * 674-0319 67 OPEN 674-0310 673-2168 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED 14 acre lote, laka privileges, near 1 ■ ramp; Clarkston schools, dishwasher, carpeted, bet-lower level. -75 art ramp; Ihtel “; £ er garaga, 214 tottia. 10% "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" •q- ft. It blam callings. 529,751). "UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL". 2500 sq. ft. * badroem, living mam, " ~ r dining - raem, large family Sreakfuf roam, elegant 2etory 5242 White Lake Road —< Clarkston " MIM South ot DM* Highway OPEN Set. Sun^T to 8 pjn. 'TIMBERLINE HOMES" t - wfflwy ' L "Will Duplicate" LAZENBY NEW RANCHER 3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT 1V4 BATHS—17' LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY IN KITCHEN urns art large, 14' dining ng door-wall oft dining •no, durable aluminum IRWIN SOUTH EDITH: Ildar home In very Ian. Full tosatnant. Scar garaga. City $14,500 On your lot or ours, to par can down plus cluing costs, Wt wll guarantee sal* of your home or wll taka your equity or horn* In trad*. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally tram t a.m. to 0:30 p.m Sundays, 14 p.m. W. WALTON-OR 44301 carpete, 3 tofts, avpr 1 acre of land, only 520,000 terms. WOLF REALTY ISM ROCHESTER RD. LAKEVILLE 620-3135 LOON LAKE FRONT: Groat tar th*-parson that war to en|w the trulls, of Lata II Nig taid have an Income In a dttton. This fine home top Over 200 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS IVAN W. SCHRAM BEAUTIFUL 2-bedroom, full basement, fenced yard with tell I > car garaga, ioranad paw tar aummar living, ttilimtty to move In. FHa farm*. COZY Stodroam tell ad and smart, only 5375 down, FHA I List With SCHRAM And CoH The Van serving Pontiac IS Year* JOSLYN AVE. FE J -REALTOi-. .' IRWIN —^Newly decorsftd. 603-1764 4rj UK^SeuthwateTDrayitti gelow wlft carpeted living NM kttchBn, «IM .bath, til mailt, with lafga racreattan room urn exits to patio In mnr, over-size 2-cer garaga else. S19, ten price- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 291W. Wilton - ' . FE S4SSI MACEDAY LAKE Lake privileges go wlft this rambling 3-bod room ranch oh patted street. - Has 2-car - attached garage, family mom, gu heat, MOO -'teat, of floor area. Lat us show you this ettradlv* home at *17,300 with terms. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Sharp ham* In excellant condition on 90 x W leatlpt near Waterford High. Hu gas heat, ' awnings, paved street. A . i kept home fairly prlcad al 9St wtth terms. Warden Realty SUN. 1-1 PM. Lakeland 1 Estates 10 Miles fishing, boating, golf ci fennit court marina, city cc _ fences Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mile N. of ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In Ortonville try known wim bunt-ins, gat n garage blacktop street clone schools and shopping. Full price •14,900. 10 per cent down. SAVE! Precious time-money By purchasing Jhls comfortable roomy hom*. Close fa FUtor rpeted living ream wtth Aral IA terms. We trade-call now! $11,500 — 2 bedroom frame bungalow, basement, modern bath and heat. Good condition. 2 ear. garage. Nice lot with frees. Tarim. •18,500 — 3 bedroom brick ranch: carai | heat, yard. 2 car garaga. City conveniancft. Tarrm. MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors In ffw Village of Rochester 110 W. Unlvertlty , 6514141 Wideman Frushour TED'S j Always i Trading LAKE FRONT - On Macedey Lake — this ranch Is Ilk* new and has a 22" kitchen and dining aru, a 19* llvlr wtth fireplace. 3 bedroon _____ • 11 x 14' muter bedroom. Ttor* la a bullt-ln even and rang* carpeting, attached garage, yerd ll-" and tots of stater frontage. SM. — Lat u appro a Irede-ln. CANAL FRONT GALL TODAYI WHITE LAKE AREA . Completely remodeled two-slory home with excepltonally large rooms. Two badroems sstth a poaalMIHy ot three. Large knotty i pin* kltehan with lots ot cupboards and large eating span. Separate dining room. Laka Privttagu an both White end Duck Laka. A very nice home luat e little dMbrant from the average. Ottered at S17.MS. THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADEINQ HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU Etein* Smith, vihg roam and dining ■ saving kltehan with task- Full 1 PRICED TO^LL-r J?7SP‘-POINTMENT ONLY. ORCHARD LAKE RD. ZONED COMMERCIAL th ) 9-room, 5-bedroom home-and 1 4room ham* on lot. SB FT FRQdteiGi I StoBdatai |RL LLBN I. O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 413 _W. HURON ST. 3344526 EVES. GALL. .' 673-5060 WITH PLEASURE Tto pleasant atmosphere at suburban living. Home complete wtth 2 bedrooms (third possible). ■PR _______ carpeting throughout, charming kltehan wtth plenty of counter apace, cupboards, 2 bed-rums, large closets. Mjist selll FULL PRICE. 3*34115. NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early In s home of/ yoor own where payment yets , make la like p low at $14,350. MIDDLE AGEt Chttdna college' ranch. EXECUTIVE: Custom butts—Your plans er aura— Each tolha expertly ph designed end built to your aill Nona. Why dortt you visit our MUDy turnlshad modal at Fox West an Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Williams Lak* Road, right on Btvd. toft on Fox Bey Drtv, -Models Open Dally and Sunday 2 to I Mfff IIB4JMB. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN STB - ACT NOWI Ba a tom* ■wner. we haw*, savaral homes available to qualified veterans that pqulraa no down payment. „ 2 Bedroom: ..... ''S 3,900 4 Bedroom . . ....... 19,900 THE PLEASURE IS VOURS Tto quiet atmosphere et village to* outskirts at Complete wtth basamant, gang* and large ramliy room, with fireplace. HotuW_«Xunent cud It and avMnbl! tor Immadlate craN§u's, inc'I'realtors s&r- THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Large celoniel 3-bedroom home wl lull baeemenf, gas teat, and; 4 closed front porch. Centrally local to Pontiac Motors, and shopplr Don't wait on this Call. YORK WE BUY WE TRAt OR *436) DR 4« 47ts Dbd* Hwy. Drayton Hal WILL^ BUILD T^todrttatp' msmk _ JRp RZ 2Z: wn an your tat, Sl,-mr tat, or your. *qut- v c. schuih FE 3-7688 MA 3-0288 fUCKER REAttV CO. 903 Putlec State Bank UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE smant. SIMM. Terms. t PANGUS INC, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 MIS „ Ortonvllte CALL COLLECT NA 7-3*45 WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT Now you toe CM afford t* N on th* lak* In ftl*. sharp 2-story brick bungatow^lto^hiye th* prestige ot bland living an Oak Island. 1: wtarjeu* todroamL toft and hi ‘ and. full walkout basamant tor anl $17,90$. YORK OR 44363 OR A 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton FI WYMAN LEWIS REALfY ANNTTT General Hospital Area both and giasudJn perch non floor. Full basement, gas heat, Gear garage. SIS,' 000, terms. ” Income Property General Hospital -- rooms, 3 baths, II rm mg. lncoma. Ill,500 Maceday LAke Front (rtonc canal leading to good boating on 2 tokos. >10,5' MODEL HOME PEACE AND QUIET tore at this attractive 3-b*d-t brick ranch In the Clarkston , large study, formal dining , patio, large living room with 4aca, 2 full baths, attachad ge, on a private road. Call DEAL Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley. Lee Kerr, Lea Kampean, Thurman Witt, Stan Dempte or Watt Leeds tar — PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 1171 W. Huron St. MLS FE 44921 custom features: • ceramic mein bath with double! sealed windows and screens, mar-i Me sills, Mia glass para ttoor and a Scar attached garage, if*,-750 an year lot. It per cent down or lat us appraise your house fori • trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor | 73d Williams Lake Rd. MLS! 674-2245 i EASY ON THE P0CKETB00K Val-U-Way HERRINGTON HILLS Sharp 3 bedroom brick heme located on a 5axi30 ft. lat. Featuring e modern kitchen end dining are*, ample cupboard and cheat space, get heat, ttte bath, atamw and screens, full dot kanntT In backyard. Only S17B0 to move Inend assume; present mortgage at SI3J0B. Full price $15,500. NORTH SIDE NK* 3 bedroom horn* oft Ken-nett Rd. Maturing largo kitchen, dining el, spacious eudiearda and clouts, gu heat, til* toft, 2 car gurus, to* slza *Qxl50 ft. Move In tor *550. j OFF BALDWIN Reunify redecorated 3 bedroom hom* feature* large living room, cheerful kltehan and dlnlM *1, plenty at cleaat and cupboard garage. Clou to achoote and shop-pine. Largs living room with fireplace, load* of closets end storage span. Call new tor your partoiial appolntmant. GROUNDS FOR MAtyllAGE Excellent start tor the young at heart. Cut* Btedroom brick bungalow, full basamant and garaga. It par cant down will rwndi*, OPEN TODAY "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. *7 NEW TRIL-LEVEL CUSTOM-BUILT et split-rock and ------ With evtr 2,000 sq. ft. of I living *ro*. Completely attractive family room flroplau Wt H me uaJuLgiau Ic operation, windows throughout wtth marble chad ovtr-slzt garaga and storage area. Extra large adequate iot lust u Merlon b on* or our expert paved sti lust asm < R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aua. Dean tie,9 DORRIS WHY NQT S-P-R-E-A-D O-U-T. The tthu brick ta heritage archltodturo of Ihb-1 place and large p daws overlooking arato nii n $L WE . WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E.HURONTt .Otnea Opan Evenings m Sunday 1-d Evenings & 338-0466 powder blue carpeting a oak floors throughout. ■ 2' tlftotoeai. toumaiit roam, 3 car attachad l -home located juart across the street tram Watkins Leka, S2L7S0. MY OWNER LOVED - thaTa why tto Mat at construction and care have bup Invested jn me. I'm a beautiful brick ranch hom* WNh over-1,300 so. ft, of living apac*. lfflttU wood -cabMato. I _ lam^throuehwd. Futt..b§uminL 2 VERY NICE HOWE, located lust alt . Oakland on PlngraA Dandy 4room ■ bungalow', wMt 2*'x24' garaga, -Prica Includes carpeting,and drapes, you will admlra tto doubt* sliding glass doers off the large bedroom to a nice rear yard. FHA appralsad tor li(,iM. DANDY HOME, LAKE ORION, 24'x- ge, onueroo i on blacktop re ezeway. lOWx aim. A nice Yxmy,|3 nlty to raise your children. *16,-m Like privttagu oh Long Lak*. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS EMULnmjt*|[isriNa SERVici?14 •need representatives about tha O to iuon? to STS our area- BaauWul Jayno Heights, featuring 4 lakes, community water and pavad streets, exultant schools, doU bill hat on tap of tto big shopping untar. Main arteries *f travel. Several cholu lots still avallabta. TRADE prasant let or homo tar a —■ Heights. * et jayno' ir ptob mtty wi m to ir system, ill* YOUR Mattingly LAKE OAKLAND Thta beautiful Waintorger ham* Is comptat* In every detail. It to* a beautifully landscaped yerd Including sprinkling system, blacktop drlvtwey, yard light and shrub*, • -walk-out baument With patio down to water's edge. Includes car-'Heil drapes- 3 bedrooms, bath and a halt, prlcad at only *34,500. win taka trad*. JONES ROAD $19,900 This beautiful little ranch hat 3 badroems. ceramic bath, full base-mint, 2-car garaga, all siding on a nuge 'l-ocn vtntant to , schools and ULMr dirt* a rest of Pontiac. It to Ita appradated, at this noma will MX you. Ruttstlcaliy priced dt *29,500 wfth tost of terms. NO. 23 PIONEER0 HIGHLANDS A MOST DESIRED AREA: "ln-CMy'' with late prlvltagas and mod-estiy priced. 2-bedroom brick Mngt-low, lull basement, corner location with city bue urviu and- private park and teach privileges oh Sylvan Lak*. Owners ere Florida bound and prlcad to sell RIGHT NOW a* *16,950 with excellent terms. NO. 27 JUST $350 DOWN PLUS, CLOSING COSTS: Excgitant older-type StoWoohl that you can afford. Built-In rang* and ovan. carpeting, full teumant and garaga. Nart and dean as a pin and any walking dlstenu from downtown, lust north ot Wlds Track Dr. Bud-•t-prlced at rtMOS, So batter not virtt. CALL NOWI NO. 29 .. BEAT THE HIGH RENT wlft thta budgrt- tolead 2-bedroom bungalow wig, FHA terms. Basamant, gu tort, perch, real nice con- >10,950. Don't to tat* tor thta ami NO. 72 TOW FAMILY INCOME ALREADY mortgage-approved ■■■■Mpyadhaur; a-noths - ■I ■■_________I J fwlty carpeted. .Hat 2-car garaga, brick aiid alu mlnum exterior, 10 par cant down er trad*. Immadlate possession CRESCENT LK. ESTATES room, extra taro* rtSUlMM SWS^rOT 0^516.900. Gt terms br trad! Ill yaur Small hem*. • WATERFORD, $21,250 This beautiful rMCh 1 he* 3-bed-rooms, 1ft baths, lull carpet, laundry room and tamtty room, tabu--Uu* . landscaped yerd, Jft-car garage, bn a quiet dead-end strut Wllltakatreda. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 - OR 43SW - OL 1431 |X tiro other mak» ttie ^Ll^SSa^ ^ • *,M50- nil Is, trllevels with' extras end Beautifully . Ijgjta quality pH Pw pricao an yaur iot at taw o> *19,950. savaral new homes with immediate bi> M*wn if 5 ASS?* i"jSB»J"'CT*D SUBDI-M,0*°- Ttrm»- Clarkston. iiMMI. EM '“ROLLING ACRES .Wot CLARKS-snd *cait£ *eMowed!*Kl p'sopsfJS) SnitHL FE 3-3144. 14 VACANT LOTS W» BEriww flirty (larkston-main ST. Good building bematototo reshowroom. 480* 5 . tt^etor-age area, | lavatories. M ern I bedroom M. imm possession. *38.000, terms. 7.65 ACRESrrIN CITY 333,373 sq. «, all enchor fenced, Includes him* and or Sard, Jto^fL frontage on peved street. Weal for Annett Inc., Realtors 31 E. Huron St. 331.... Office Open Evenings l Sunday 1-4 Tizzy By Kate Oreuffl 25 ACRES Bsautltpl building 4lte on hill. Largo spring below, I make like. •35 scenic acre with dug basement, nu pine trees, 330* frontage Only $1,300 down, 035 price $4,300.' RIDGEWAY REALTOR Mf-S $3,500 DOWN traveled street, All tor 413,300. Phono OR 3-7193, I BEAUTIFUL. WELL _____ ........ RESTRICTED 7- and 10-acrt homesltes In Ctarks-..with full besomant, I .,0?..s'h“' »*** «'»»»* «•*» first flooor carpeted,! ^ droit tree*, i COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 'by owner, nice .lots, with M 1 fruit trees, naar Kennedy and on a main weaver Schools, FE 2-4047. i the city of -------v. . -------- Income, good CLARKSTON I Choice 35 acre parcel Claude McGruder .. Realtor i Multiple Listing Service — 0| 331 Baldwin Ave. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 11,OOP sq. ft. In I. E. Pontiac, for solo or lease, large • | door ib accommodate trucks. DIXIE HIGHWAY ned heavy manufacturlm. Silver UjkaRead and Telegraph Rdad. 100x373, house on property tto,l&ob* NEW, MEDlCAt CLINIC operation, 3000 sq. ft. of plush, sir conditioned gmcg ------- Close In Waterford Twp. UB» Moikal e—4200 628-2548 833 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Office Hours, 9 to . 9 ex 2617 DIXIE HWY. LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.49 up. Pearson's Plus many other unlisted si BUDGET TERMS Hougmen-s wocneirer ooi-anw. |j> 5 Saginaw - FE 3-7168 BARIS.^°°1D'tIeSJPV,E MM3* FENCE|NEyy. CONSOLE PIAN6, WALNUT A LARGE AUCTION AT AUCTION- >32-3334 E prizes eyery Auction sell—trade—Retell 7-day Clarkston Real Estate sue s. Mein ma 5-5)211 Sul, or Exchange LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM, CO? SOUTH SIDE FHA mo down, neat 3-bedroom new gas 51 HOWARD T. KEATING 13 Mile, Blrml 'acres, Andersonvllle Ro I retreat,, fine hor bedrooms, office, enclosed porch, bar, recreation room, fireplace, new 2-story barn with concrete floor, workroom, nice for antiques! REAL ESTATE PROS-1 $' A hi I Its, to utlti. •Ham! MEN'S SUITS, . Ability to solve tnem • ( Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161. | cricket chair, 343-778). j MATTRESS, BOX SPRINGS, PLAYER PIANO, SMALL, ELEC-MUST SELL I trie, rails, beautiful. >725. 33POIO). Make fancy stitches, blind hems PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION-! "onMIssorsspermo. I Mfr—; *" "c,'on‘- phon,! 338-8898_____ Dixie Hwy, I 8. B AUCTION OR 3-3717 1091 W. Huron PICKUP COVERS, W5 cabcovdrs, >14. _ _ TAR CAMPER MPQ PI0NE|R -CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS A CAMPE TRAVEL QUEEN CAMplM MERIT FI BE RGLASS09VEI covera) ALSO OVERLAND A COLBM; ..... TK1 334-7194. MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING FOR 12 and 14 yr. old glrls. 482-3744. OTHING AND Ml cldthlng. 394 Baldwin. /COMMERCIAL DISH WAS! Good- condition. 34 Oakland Ave. ~^E>9t54. - ,________ IOAVENPORT, KITCHEN TABLE, REYNOLDS CORNET. USED ONE school year by 6th grader Just Ilka new. fir" c- 482-4570 br , Swartz Creek SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. to a.m. Earl Head Farm aoM 4399 Calktos Rd. Watt of Flint 5 Tractors and Equipment-. Shop, straw, drift Stan Parkins, t Rent Wag-N-Mastar ^tSTWSBT Call TEAL' BLUE BROCADE FLOOR ment. Plus 5 acres commercial. Only formal. Size 9 to ONE STOVE, S25; REFRIGERA-tor, 129; dlnatta, $30; couch, $39; couch, $10; bedroom sat, 049; end tables, 012; dining room set, 050; dresser. Ole; clteet, 030; drop-toef table, chairs, desk, plana, marbla Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, We 6' and 7'. Forbei oraytor. OR 3-9747. SUMMER BAtjD PROGRAMS 1 Oxford. tor LAKB LOT. t MILE W, OF Oxford. • $30,000 hemes Paved streets. >7000. Owner. 63H574. | or gift snop. A GOOD SELECTION OF LOTS. -building sitae on Daer Lake Estates PRIVATE LAKE with lakeprlv., Lake front on Mo- t0# K„, surrounds the lake, *ev,ral oth,r O00*1 54 acres and lake, Lake and 46 building sites. acres. Shlawasse River, 45 acres. ., Oakland County, edge of Fenton, AL PAULY hardtop road, some woods. .OR 3-3400 A?rnt' DA>313437*5730' DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT $35,000. SMITTY'S MARKET — Ml A real hot spat location. 4UX40| building with walk-in cooler. Complete with display counters and equipment. 100 ft. kd on 4 lane highway. Owner must sell — due td health. Only 018:500. $4,000 Stile down. Balattce land contract. i A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ' FE 8-2304 350. W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING Before dinner cast your line or perhaps taka a boat tpin. Lake-front living -Is pleasant and peaceful. Thit home Is complete with 3 carpeted bedrooms, dining end living room, end large garage. Besot to of herd land and excel-itnt swimming. 824,900. Terms. selling, Evening < FENTON - 15 ACRES BE- andl 439-2374. KENT has 45 sealing capacity. Fully aquippad, also Taylor soft Ice cream maker. Including real estate. Main street location In thriving 100x140. Busi- WIII sacrifice Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMSi 1 BRAND NEW FURNITURE L $277 OWNER TRANSFERRED - IM-j ported dining room furniture, Cre-I denza, Server, table and 6 chairs; | $650; Herman Miller table and 4! Chairs, 8200. MI 6-0613, caft, 6 p.m. PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZfG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxe features — Maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Taka over payments of $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 yr. guarantee I UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall MORRIS MUSIC • 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 341547 Atrose from Til-Huron ■ -UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL — Smith Moving 1# $. Joule, FE 4-4844.________- UPRIGHT PIANO WltH RENCit, very good condition. $61, — 03-8237. WURtlTZER ANd | ORGANS AND P STRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3334J88 Cooiey Lake PHILCO REFRIGERATOR. BEST LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House Jtrldwln at §mm ““ Acres of Fre FE 2-5467 i . GARAGE DOORS . Factory clearance on No. 2 dwi. all sizes, low prices. Berry Door Co. 3400 E. Lincoln, B^rmlng- PLAST 1C WALL TILE Established In 1914 LAKE PRIVILEGES - lot 185x157,ft. near 1-75, only 20 minutes drive irom Pontiac. Lovely view of lake. CALL COLLECT NX 7-2S15 Bargain: s-bedRoom. \y e a r - around home at Lak# Nmeslng „ , h naar Laptar, situated on Wooded! *4.500 witn LOT 100x150 FT. V—- Seminole Hills. |KMi| *to™* *“* “LfS" *3,000, >500 down. fORAYTON WOODS. NO. 1 - beoutl-\ful lot 80 X 193 ft. High and. scenic Whh shade trees. $4,000 with $500 contract term*. )441 Baldwin at Walton, PE’2-4843 Acres ot Free Parking Annett Inc. Realtors Bve*- 28 E. Huron St. 338-0446! 1-BEOROOM SET, $45; CHESIT mO; Office Open Evenings A Sunday I dresser, SI5; end Table $49; sofa, STS; | BUILDERS WELCOME TIMBERLINE ^STATES I Lake, canal and othar lots — . \ curb and blacktop street — Clarks-! DRAYTON WOODS NO. 2 — Ic ton School Istrlct — larga sloping 1 90x133 NB., partly zoned C-l an lots — take Dixie Hwy. to Whlto portly residential. $2,600. Lake Rd. turn toft 1 Mlto. , . , \ , If I TCMDICTHIJ FM K®Bt' lrtC " R*alt0r K. L. TEMPLETON, 2300 Dixie Hwy. it Telegraph REALTOR IFE 20133 ' 4R FE 2-734 1139 Orchard LIl. Rd- 487-0900! rnT~wTfH DEER LAKE. Beautiful large lake lot only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Saye" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES* “siSSM Ev EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR- tunity, good commercial location. Prevloui’y a grocery store, gross-1 ** ?"? ?**' *,n' and c&ntr C. Llppard, REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's Choice of 3 ... *40 Open Friday 'til 9 p.r GARAGE SALE, SEPTEMBER an. u i |967, 9 a.m. to 4 P.m., M W. Huronj into smaller home, plenty of 5704 Elizabeth I roi ilture I GARAGE SALE. 5485 TUBBS D. Hobbtei S SowBot n VISIT THE NEW WONDERLAND ceramics. -. Greenware, firing, lessons, sunpllas.-1526 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, 852- _____________________ 428-3815. BUCKSKIN GELDING. fiRoBSE axle frailer, 638-19)4. _______ TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON, CORSAIR ^ ROBIN HOOD. TALLYHO ' sandund t In stock _____^XICK-UP CAMPE New service dept. Ellsworth Traitor Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy, 435-4. iCCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-SerVice, Fulaneckl OR 3-5594. PIANO LESSONS stock. Gentle and spirited, wading. Al^ Open 7 days. I te 8. 47X7M7. FEEDER CATTLE BETWEEN 400 PIANO LESSONS THAT eEr XE- hqrsE TR1MMI.N6 Atift SNod {!^5£l V uxy,------- Popular, classical, 2 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATED ’ GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV- 'SiJJKtoi «5T elties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 326$! ?r tPMn»al-na'- - Only $3,C Any Reasonable Price JOE S FE 2-6842 eters. *1.39_j»er. irneai tr.- tx. «.|5_v GUNS-730 W. HURON. 314.7651. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W.________ Exc. selection ot used guns. HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON BOWS AND ARROWS-3344349 gas. Consumer's f------' -i““l value, S39.95 and BARTLETT PEARS. 5591 COOMER Rd. 474-8519 or 4S2-8S81. ___ ■ “OTATOES, 58 ' FOUNDS. S|-4). Peaches. Wellon at Squirrel Naar gas. Consumer's approved, *89M;GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON "3 Rooms Furniture Iggnt PEARSON'S FURNITURE WWW . ___________________________________________PHR 393 Orchard Lake, FE 4-8462. — 16 ! 473-7144 674-2238 HAVE LARGE INVENTORY OFlfto g, pike choice vacant lots. Wonted; service Between P iddock and City ot a^restv* quality builder. Syl-1 — ....- or pav onjv"1$50.02 .cash fpr l’f7.heaters. 'MIchlgaii^Fiuoresaint.iGUNS FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 5. 2-month-old used dial-6-stitch Sin-> .___. . .... ",-r- , «;ro w! ger. All features built In for rhono- AND USED Farm Equipmsnt BOLENS^IO HTLTRACTOR SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED Houghton's Rochester 651-7010 CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA- 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, PEARSON'S FURNITURE 82.50 Weekly “**URE FE 4-78811 $3.89 WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW Country — where <73-1717 153)1 673-376! scenery atmosphere Is clean and the ^nrormanon can — u ary Is pleasing. / REALTOR. FE 2-0179. DREAM HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL j ACREAGE—ALL DESCRIPTION^ n»«2d I? tall etnas3 5 ACRES — Across from State land, !S2L2”SS; ^22 iWnd. scenic - U750. Terms, winding . nude- stona walls, fond* A(.RES _ . Rollins land ?SFhai*^im aSSn bStoden' ofroad frontage. $4,750. 2V4 baths, wlm Roman bath, detvj. ACRES _ [n the of Clarkston. Pleasant rolling land place, ce.-peted, bailment, screened . 2-car garage. with some trees. M.958. Terms. 5^foW^7.^|..oACRES^iSr^ midland HAROLD R. FRANKS Re'cri® •lO^ACRES — A pleasant place tor m L«AK5 A Lake. C. St offering (t *12,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 35)3 UNION LAKE ROAD______ EM 33208_________________3437181 7 minutes ef 1-75. 85,950. *1,000 dawn. live ACRE* — Pond slte and planted WhhipHIts, over 14 mile bl road frontage. S8.500. 15 par cant 35 ACRES — Matamora, rustic, se- LIQU0R BAR „ A high profit, low overhead straight; ' bar doing $6,000 month gross. Big 9%n I _ enough for partners. Asking $20,- - —---------- 000 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Warden Realty te | j 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157] Floor Shnn-3354 EMtabeth Lake NEhoAmR.D%°EwVr 'heaL°bea'uflfjl "Acr°SS From the Moll" large lot, good location. For more>< information call — B. C; HtITER, casting, etc Ten-year I and lessons. Call 335-9281 House-hold Appliance._________________ | "^SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frigidaire Refrigerator 1 reconditioned semi-auto softener Floor model dishwasher CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 discount. Selling rculator and expansion tank pack-1 out Custom made arrows. 682- ages. Priced until gone or Sept. 417B-________________________, 29. G. A, Thompson. 7005 M-J9 W. SCUBA TANK WITH R^GGLAlrORi IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY WE'RE weight belt, mask and fins, 860.1 selling Blue Lustre for cleaning 825-7171-________________________________| rugs and upholstery. Rent Eelectrfc shampooer $1 Hudson's Hdwf E. Walton. and Fanton. MA 4-4Q80.' After 6 p.m. Clawson 0" GAS RANGE, NEW, $150. FE 4^615. Furniture Mart. . i NAUGAHYI E ?-7679 aftei YDE RECLINER, SPORTtNG''EQUIPMENT STORE -I One of theXlargest In the Thumb! area. Shows good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIFEP REALTY. Phon6 area 313, 1967 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHING take button holes zig zag wll ut attachments, lust dial. UNCLAIMED FRIEGHT Bat., $48.80 or $7 per mo. SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic, "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes. pppwr not? This c. PANGUS INC., REALTORS homo to almost new 4 his 3 Md-1 \ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK rooms,, larp* garage Sandy beach M1J Y 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances EARING FAMILY HOME. U __________ Household goods, some antiques. Antiques Tues. and Weds. 2-7. 221 W. Pike. - TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY j <25. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. CALL ANYTIME C & J. TRUCK-!JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA gravel, top soil, perts galore Ypy/H^eiHechaln Cranberry cake modi te Home y. . — - —* * saw dealer. - DAVIS MACHINERY! village COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS for $12.50 del. FE 4-6588. TRACTOR SALE Boton's tractor with 1yM"vyrNDSOR, 48x12, FUJ.LV FUR-Sato ends Sept. 9 mower only priced i -OR TOPSOIL AT ITS BE$T, the real dark rich Iowa farm-j type, we have It. Not only state EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 Mon-Fri. 9-6 ^ Sat. 9-5 Closed Sun. .. m carpeted throughput, good condition. Going at tow price. 332-1657. ______________ PONTIAC LAKE ply. Sand, gravel, BUILDERS SUP-el, fill dirt. OR CURTIS MATHES STEREO, Colonial dinette set, FE 5-2275 or 674- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In fine antique re- finishing, furniture “repair of, all mHP I topes, alt w^kduaranleqd. Harold industrial cafeteria tables, seats 5-2161 Richardson. 363-9361. Mon.-Frl i $io 05. I ..7—r WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED !?fi»vel Trailers $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sole Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up camp-i ers, 16', 17', 19* vacation trailers. Pick-up covers. Mii 'VND D! Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS reduced prices on ell mobile hoiro. On lot. Many models to | choose from. • WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES REESE ANO DRAW-TITE HITCHES 10 ft. Across from Pontiac Airport 673-3600 DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes with largo nvtht $2995.00. Free de- American Stone Products. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 332-4056. Hi-n, TV & Radios trailers, can be DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV, END condition. UL 3-24S)l2, 25" CUTIS MATHIS COLOR COM- I !■)■■ BUILDING SITES 11N LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE | HOMES RANGE FROM »2,000 to $40,000. HEART OF WATERFORD ON US10 14 MILE''N0RTH 0F WALTM BLVD. OPEN H PI PHONE 623-0470. ROSS HOMES , Open Dally ft Sunday MM*,., W4t ST TSagranh Rd. FE 4-0591 9%LTelU UKE FROkiT, cozy 3 badroom, fumlshad, Immediate occupancy. Sylvan, 3344222 or 673- 80 TO 800 ACRES in lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hagai Name your farm Start at fireplace WOOD FOR SALE.! at I Call attar 4. OR 3-2588. FE 5-0591. ' ------wodo ,MJ 332-7820. have 'Vlchlgans" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater. Michigan. Da N A. Dean Farm Broker anJ Auetloftoar. Write or call 517-278-2377--day* or-517-278-4127—nlghTS. as®; Sato Business Proparty 57 , "BUD". ZONED MANUFACTURING city ef Pentiac, MW building, SO'xlM' properly, 6' Mchw f«ic-ing, convenient location, immedl-ate possession. Prlced at $16,795,! • Ft 5-1201 after 6 p.nK FE 2-3370 Open Wk. Nltos Sole Land Canfrath I 1 TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us. bate WARREN STOUT, Realtor use N. Opdyka Rd, FE Miss Odin Eyes, 'til 01 ! ELECTRIC SlOVE, $25, GAS STOVE btnatlons, AM-FM ser. $499 and *750. FE 4-9615. Fur nWure Mart._____________________ Drill bits and cutting tools. Save Pets—Huntinc, Doq$ ]■- USED TV ~ C9l9*i 50 to 75 per cent. All sizes. ! ----—J!— Velton TV, FE 2-2257 • Open ML, 515 E. Walton, corner at Joslyn jNew livery In Michigan. Also « ft., tttt I n. end 12 ft. wldee at bargain MX, j prices. 771”44 CENTURY. FULLY SELF-COM- ,, _ !| tained. Awning. Floor furnace. I N«». ” and $4 f*j wlda*. | -------- -diflon. Sleeps 4. See Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. If) OR 3-1456! I-LO TRAVEL TRAILER FOR sale, $895. Ellsworth Trailer Seles,! i Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 $40, G. COLOR ACTION On vour land contract, urge •mall call Mr. Hilter, FE SOI Broker, 3792 Elizabeth J-aka Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A [ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut beN WARREN STOUT, IftaoHor 14*8 N. Opdyka Rd. FE Mlto Open Eves, 'til I pjn. — LITTLE JOE'S. BARG) HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2- TIcord player needles hard to find* e us — wa have most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 8-4549 45 E. Walhm near Baldwin /HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *’ 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: 0-piedt living roam outfit with Mteca living room suite, 2 stop tablet, l cocktail table, 2-table lamps and (l) 9'xi2' rug includad. 7place bedroom, suit* with double dresser, chest, toll site bed • with boxaSdhg arff?^^llyTempsCh,n9 torneces. including cantroN. size. s'chromel fontlac Heating, 674-2411. er 482^ chair* ant table. AH tor SI“ - credit '* good at Wyman's. W^MAN FURNITURE CO. For Sale Miscellaneaes 67 I______ ■___________ lob, Call Jot Vallaly "The Old Reliable Pioneer' down. OL inUZ). BOULEVARD SUPPLY 508 5. Blvd, E. FE 3-Xfcl Wedding announcements at Office Supplies, 4508 Dixie Charlie's Pet Shop, 496 Hwy..OR 3-9767. > shades. FE 4-9094. - ABERDEEN TERRIDRI beau cockers, pugs, St. B.< Poodles tropical,fish, pet supplies,i aid grooming. Unci Charlie's Pet Shop 4f6 W. Huron. 332-8515. AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . ilnce 1932. Guaranteed tor II iee them and get a demon; Ion at Warner Trailer Sales, Ilf. Huron (plan to lo|n one __ Wally Byam't exciting caravanal. American, 22350 Telegraph Rd. ill I Mile . : EL 8-1444 Open dally; till 8 p.m. Sat. and Sun. till sVan.___ BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP! decor, tleeperi and cavers. 3259 Seeboldt, Space available -------- • * ■“— Trhage. . eightWl k DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHSIM KENNELS. 391-1889, APACHE CAMP TRAILERS We will be closed for vacation, August 25, Ihru Labor Day. Our Ight weight WlnnabMD TnHIar. OXFORD TRAILER SALES t mile south at Lak* Orion j JSay’ES akc FE J AH El M'S KENNELS. FE gins Tuesday i_S*jit. 5lh $-2531. iT POODLE CLIPPING tarv Hometown DMtorAp^* ^ McDONALD MOBILI^ HOMES “couer 11 Vi Mile East of Lapeer City limits >• Featuring Traveto, Schuft and l'X8' RACK TRAILER; $50 FE 4-1696 L. kisF LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95^6ACH CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING,! cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto-! Motive machine shop service, hydraulic cylinders, lack, repairs i P?**: “ ‘ ‘ POODLE CLIPPING, $3hip. 18 W. PIKE Plastic Wall ■________ceiling file J FE 2-91901BGG Tile. FE A9957. parts. Pontiac Mt. Oerhens $t. Parts, 1916' P.m. tick, 887-5632 after 8-MONTH-OLD MALE GERMAN fishing. Haff ml|e 1 wormed. Reas.lMcFeely y. Modal* on display at tha i Cranberry Lake Mamjwma Vlllege. "Country Club ItolMat.Its “ “u*tond Rd. mat, two rllllamt Laka- RiL) MIS 363-Till. Hours: WaiMayt ft to Orton- best/' 9420 I IMBK l-A LIKE NEW mar. t BEORMS. Carpeted, on M,Wf«W paymts. Rteherdson-WIndsor-Monari^Duk*-Homatte-Llbarty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 'V 3-1457 ■ <33-1310 SOpdyka .1430 Dixie wide In 5 decore. We neve only 1 58‘xll’, brand new. for 33J33 'Demos et e giantsewings. W net be knewTnoly undersold, delivery up to MB miles. Free set-up wttb available parking. FARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open M 7 days a woi MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 3337. Pbde Hwy. • /333-0773 Rent TraRarSMce 90 monthly. BtoChBro*. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE estate PONTIAC PAR1 rise trt-power, manifold, aIw 3 only. Ml 4-04 T», 1* , .3*41-1 .MS 4-0430. MiNwyilM . 305 HONDA WITH* XtRAS, 0350 MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 ifjcy' 3-4133. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 A few 1047 models left at 1 GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 30030 Grand River GO 4 Mocks east of Middle Mi MEMBER OP MMDA PINTER'S "Qualify Marine I THUNDERBIRD, ST ARC RAFT, MFG OHNSON. Boats and Motors. ~ pr«ss Gardens Water Ski Shop. Il-Sryoekland Ugfyereltylxil vTIII-Iay/boats war WOODEN, DAC in™. \/ SPECIAL 14' carver beat wtth top-ski \eov*r and gapes. 75 h.p. son Motor with 10 gal. Heavy duty trailer with Wheel and tire. Only 1141 ^CRUISE-OUT, INC. Welfon Open 04 FE 0-4403 G Matron, beads. Rl Jon boati 13 tn 14' ii end fall _ , pontoons, n. Halting —•* . Complete I d*qy.Cypn ■Swimb GRUMMAN CANOES I ..... ' Cliff Dfeyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ■ ME 441 AOI lltc., I 0441. . jcanaJL Wanted Can-Tracke. good condition. 473-3700. 'ftft iRmAa CC. 9HT condition, 0200. Call bate ■ pjiuiOHnir"___________• 7S 1044 BRIDGESTONE IViSH cdLamsr, ______ IMS HONDA SUP^R v& Ml. DUAL TWIN. loss see suMkt. IxceuInt condition. Mgst eell. Collesn 333-1064 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 0975 104414 jfONDA SCRAMBLER. IW** Gale McAnnally's AUTOSALES Have Immediate need for. sharp cars) NOW shipping to Oklahoma, California, Taxes and parts wadi. Top dollar paid! Shop mo last snd gal the bat! daal herein 1304 BALDWIN FE 1-4331 4450. .FE [ lOMi^HONbA aot *0A#r hawk ■*s good condition, low mileage, (dull W£Jh?.^OA ^SCRAMBLER Frio 1047 TRIUMPH, carburetors. Exc. 435-5411. ' TRIUMPH. 300 CC TMSflBLTuv... 1*47 YAMAHA 305. CROSS COUN FULL MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND AiKESSORIES. MG SALES (SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drxyton_Pla.il 103 E. Mantcafm, t_____Fontli SALE - SALEI All usad motorcycles markra down Buy now and save. Ee*y tenw. ANDERSON SALES I SERVICE SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-S SCRAMBLER a full Line of all new Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES ahd SERVICE 4447 Pbde Hwy., Dfgyton Heine USED 1044 SUZUKI 12BCC TreB 3380 Used 1*44 Suzuki 350CC X-4 . -. *435 Free tiebwt with the wjreheje «( each new Suzuki eyrie 50CC-250CC. Rupp mlnl-blkes es_low Be ri«*.05. l^j^wWoBDM- SON »Alls AT TIMICQ LAKE. Trellen $115. 14* canuee 5150. MM0 “ ' lien 0140. Fisherman'-elder, motor 0311 BUCHANAN'S blend 343-2381 12 FT. ALUMINUM El SHI NO boats, V-bottom, .regular 5155, nev only 4130.05. MONTICATTI Beats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M-59).. OUTBOARD, MOTOR, TRAIL- trailer, IWTOCRJ II trifler Rnnr'VffN about ir ' Nr^T Kepinished, n Scott, tltt frailer, camper top. B«w rede. Skill. Laeded. 424- dlfion, OR 3-3707._______________ 1*43 CHRISCRABY.ir SKI BOAT 145 h.p. FE 3-7037, Monday 'SfHBHjlHfc''____________ ENCE. 2405 ORCHARD -LK. RD., SYLVAN LAKE. .raj |VIHA||6$1S AND 11 SCOTT S85. Mercury, 35. 5370 Obcle. . SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE HOUSEBOAT—MW, PULL KITCH-an, Mid, twin outboard molar, sleeps 5, must sacriftce, private KAR'S BOATS 1 MOTORS 405 W. CXARJCSTOH RD. ■ LAKE ORION — MY S-1M0 MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 1047 Sport Craft 19th', toll. lap. I rail/loaded, trailer. 4S h.p. M_ Complete ............. i£K0F, 1963 CHEVI th fen pickup, conddlon, 1 ewngr<'l*'i,3p^'l i < $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 CHEVROLET 14-TON Plfcli-UP, . Bkmlnghaiti M144PM. 144 CHEVY Vk-TON PICK-UP vary clean, 31000 miles, original owner. 0001 OOtWreiB. 3-7P. ih ...........■ SAVOIE CHBVRO- LET, SlrmlngHem. Ml 4J733. 1964 CHEVROLET $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1044 FORD ECONO 44-tON PICKUP 1043 GMC VI Auto. Vi-ton plckui 1041 Ford 4-cyllndOr, ih-ton pli 1044 14-ton pickup All theta trucks are priced' te Can be purchased with no m LUCKY AUTO 1949 w. wide Track Pi ; ar 1965 (SORVAN CARRYALL MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham, Mi InWb. tON PICK1 UK $1*593. FE 8-0145. 1965 CHEVROLET Sports Van# White i must m Bob Bor 879,$. lo eppreclate, $1495* Llncoln-Mercury * “* 6-453$, 965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX-clean and A-l throughout* $995. fit MCAULIFFE FORD* 277 llW St. FI 64101 Cf«D ECONOLINE SUPER law mileage* auto. fransm‘~ Radio. Cutfom ceb I5M700. HELP! 300 sharp Cadillac*. Fan- a&r Olds and Buicks for o«lt-bf> stete market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES HM Baldwin Ave. E S-JOIIfr ______________PEI STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at out naw location Wo pay mart for sharp, late me of can. Corvettes needed. . 1150 Oakland et Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7291 FE 4-179. TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for Oil thorp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We a ared to make you better offer!! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC We would hhs to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. , tX FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES Iwt Caw»T*ydtt ^ ■ 1G1-A 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE Bkkts, XXbDCTSB* WTSSwrefen. C. oix- CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE U»Bd AifO"Trick P(Brfs 102 CONCERT YOUR ENGINE TO nee. Cell us lor Inforn ENGINE CORVfllR, VW. ALSO ■Mtowr kit* ff VW. MY 3-1441 dumf TRubk,-" Harts otherwise — 437-3744. ’ MOOiriEb 430 CU. IN. MERCURY engine. Merc. Trailer sharp IMS Lane Star Iftf lap 45 top. Merc, trailer very riiean »W5 1*44 Oorseft, top, cover, 44 Evlnrude, frailer complete 51295 MANY MORE BARGAfas LAKE $ SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED dealer CHRIST .CRAFT WWBl Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-»537 OR 3-0795 utter 3 p.m. usecT ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, axle, trl t tSMSSSt. ;parii Now and Used Tracks 103 1*51 FORD STAKE. REENFORCED d. Rune paid. Tires 1965 VW radio, tiatltr, ..... ...aai n *— HOMER HIGHT iianEHlv¥rHnj^6iriW^. Motbrs Inc. --- On M14 In Oxford OA S 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Haotor, defrosters, backup lights, soett belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside roar-view mirror: $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 IMARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming ^ . weekly'. . . HAROLD- TURNER- FORD, INC. # S, WOODWARD AVI. MWOtBllgr Ml 4-7803 OAKUND COUNTY'S SPORT CAR CENTER SFjDRT CAR CENTER e COMPLETE FARTS S SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 OAKLAND FE 5-*421 , VW CENTER ' 85 To Choose From —Afl Models--AH Colort-—All Reconditionod- Autobahn Motor* me. Authorized VW Dealer 1h mile North of Miracle Mile I74S t. Tolapraph ... . FE |4B Now and Ibad Care t| BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Ju*1 Cell Mr. MImoii «r urphy at 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 1 SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM : - buy ar will edluet your pi nentf to less expensive car. M44, Lk. Orion MY 3-21 Very Reasonable-Finance ---to 1965 Car models IB from $5 to $1*075 ng v-8 ggriy raw trucks ____ . Cart — 2334 Dixie Ha, 1963 BUICK LglSAbftE 2-DOOR Including NEWEST DIALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lake 1943 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR A TOMATIC, power, sir condltkmlr 39*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVR LET, eirmlnghdtn. Ml 4-37B, ,, BUI^K 4-DOOR hArOYoA, automatic power, air conditioned, 3f*S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-TO. I»fs BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I T.1»S MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-7735. ' BEEN JANKrUPT? BAD CRED-IT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 4-4048 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA. Sport. 253 Auto. On the LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES 1*3# wide Track Or FI 37821 1*40 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 33*5 1945 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE, AUTO-, FulT oricef**2.3 matte, radio, „ heater, whr toll price 31,0*5, ebaohitely no mon-1 ,.nri or . v,,r . •y down, assume weekly payments! W. of 38.92. Call credit mgr. Mr. Parke el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.________-■ POWER, TfONED 34*5. \- COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Obeli Drayton Pla Open 9 to 9 dally 6762! tVllle* $167.56. 3275 W.. Huron* King. 1964 CADILLAC, CONVERTIBLE power dltlon* \ JACK LONG Shown anytime. FK 5- «on A Son. 664-4511. Clearance Sale 1966 GMC Wton pickup flootsida*! radio* extra sharp* $1*595. 1965 CHEVY VWon pick-up fteet- " ' . ...1 Coart m irp* 81*295. NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave, FE 4-4547 vo, 1*44 FORD onwton, pick-up. VI heavy duty tires and springs* ctsi lend A-1 mach. 81*295. John McAULIFFE FORD 377 Montcalm Si FES-4101 JACK LONG FORD specials. Gel th* uhi-n-k* imii. Cell J\r * ‘ OL 1-9711* 215 Main St. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 'Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 ’ er EM 3-41M Special 1961 1-ton pick-up, 4-spee< transmission, 750 x 17 tires V-6 engine, 2 to choose from * GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Mini-Cost Auto Ira. tor good driver e owners Ira. tor quality I Auto riek Insurance Ferelf Cars , . 105 1*57 MGA EXCELLENT CONDITION - wire wheel*. Nassau blue, 335 »0*S. ________ its* MORRIS MINOR WAGON -Good condition. 3450. 332-0*81. 15* AUSTIN HEALY, NEW PAINT, top, excellent mechanical condition ton price sirs. Absolutely no money down, Assume weekly payment* of 38.88. cell credit mgr. Mr. Perks id HaitodTpmer FcriL Mi 47SM. 1*43 O.K.W. FE 4-113* attor 4 37.93. Mr. Perils at Hareld Ford. Ml 4-7580. 1*41 VOLKMAOkN iuNitooF, EK-callent condition, S74S. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY GOOD 1956 CHEVY* 327 CU. IN “■ ^quadra-|tt^ ^barrel* 4-spaad. 1*57 CHEVY, BUILT 30 ENGINE, 4.11 raar ana 4 spend. Men Iras, axe, condition. 447-2514. IMS CORVETTE, 203, HARDTOP. 1*5* dMfevV, BIO V-t. HI Auto FE 5-3378. - 1*5* CHEVY 4, AUTOMATIC, RUNS CHIVY' — With FE 4-47*7 between 4* p.m. CORVAIR 4-DbOR AUTOtMt- 1C, SIM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 1940 CHEVY 4-DOOR; 1*5* PdNTIAC 1*41 CHEVY 1 DOOR IMPALA CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, $4*5 AT ■Wkvon «Mr-------- “ , Ml 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1*43 CHEVY 0, 2-DOOR, OVER, drive, raal good. 333-7541 Riggins, m• oraw m REENBRIAR STi d condition. <35-5)50 1*42 CHEVY 4000R, AUTO., 34*7 toll price. No money dowi LUCKY AUTO ,WWe Track WAGON, AUTOMATIC^ V-8, ER STEERING AND “ LIKE NEW 87*5. ^ ■ COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie ' Oreyton Fli_ Open * to * dally 474-2217 1*42 CHEVY II OttNVfcJkTtBLE, AU Mm et MIKE SAVOIE tom Stic, 17*5 CHEVROLET, 2735. U43 Cfilryto>LET frOOQR. fjBI AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ' 1943 CHEVY It 3-DOOR HARDTOP. 1*43 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, RA- 1*43 IMPALA doMvER'riBLt, I, AUTOMATIC, pawn* steering, 3 0*S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVR LET. BIrmlnehOm. MniOTS. 1*43 BEL AIR WAGON I — AUTO-MATlC. power etoerina, 39*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- “But, Officer, your radar must have picked up that big dog that passed me on the road!” New and Usad Cars 1*16 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Chevrolet , t-deor v-* auto- uaia M. Miy Clarkston, MA 54B1. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bln ham. Ml 4-3735. 1*44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, 3495 AT 1*44 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, with power, air con-ditloned, .31,2*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA, FPASSEN- r wagon, II* MY 3-15! 1964 V-8' US10 mfmm with btot Interior $13*5 o ItoMIS Clarkston. MA 5-5871 1*44 CHEVELLE 2-DOOR M*S AT MIKE SAVOIE, CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2733. • -M CORVAIR, 34*5 Naw aad Usad Cars 106 1*43 FORD 4-DOOR, POWER, Automatic, radio, hddtar, toll price 17*5, absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of S4.M. Cell credit mgr. Mr. Faria el HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4- 1*43. FORD 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC, v-8, radio, healer, a reel bargain toll price 33*5, no money down, 84.17 pwr week. . Standard Auto 10* East Blvd. (SI F E 8-4833 1*43 t-BIRD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP Xpw raii-hml Ikrt'' 1966 FORD . mhStonrTBto ~WB*iv- '. MUk toll price 322*3 mN Mil ^ down end WllW*lB*ytranM' of -owm:' ; L,. - \ • HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. dUto^AWSMI. I 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, Sharp. 33444877. . 1*47 T-BIRO. 1-DOOR LANDEAU price: 33,1*3, wHh 33*5 JACK UNO FORD -«. 1-8711. auto. Stereo tope. Wide i Tinted glees. Very low Ft 2-28*4. _ 7. . . . 1947 FAIRLAlfE 908 ^DOOR HARD- therp. 41 H V4 1*47 JEEP, YELLOW, tnowjljgw. MINI sell. 334-4430. or IWT-MERCURY, 2-DOOR HARD-s, vringlne, full power, extra- New and Used Cart 106 1*42 PONTIAC , TMPEST. BUR in«'M»b; :imr—atyy WhfttwallB. Exc. $450. 363- "to'sr.’ssjfsffi.tss LUGKY AUTO l*4t W. Wide Track, ■ New and Used Cers166 i^M^^VENTURA; MANY nTrewm custom, sw^ BtoNNiVILLi CONVERTIBLE, X Eton, 1-owrar, lew mL 444-71 1*43. P O N T I A C BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, automatic- wffh toll power tins at MIKE RMUE CHEVROLET, BlrmhlBMPn Ml 4- THI NEW. AUDETTE. PONTIAC NOW SERVING Tnw--Fonllac-*BtrmlnrildflAto>j USB Maple, aerog^hgn ian Alroori *44 BONNEVILLECONVERTIBLE 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, epgad, VI, OR >I4BL CIQ&VERTIBLE 1*84 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMANSE plaVuMSiy^ k vinyl Inferior. Hurry. HekM LMtolnMercury, 12» 1*44 4-OOOR CATALINA SEDAN, *1,180 t-owrar. FE 5-7487, Mer A 1*43 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE TWO door hardtop, Midnight blue wtth matching' all vkiyl interior. Automatic, power '.ihqfing 'end brakes. One owner, a low New Faces-Ntw Policies KEEGO ill power 312* dm down. JACK LONG 1*43 FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR, 1*43 FORD GALAklE 580 2-DOOR hardtop, 8 automatic, power steer- 1964 80MET i illento convertible, power equipped, eufernehc transmission, radio, j heeler, toll prtoe 511*3, only! sir down end wookly payments HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 S. WOODWARD AVE. ?*ggS4ET 2-DOOR HAdoW: ^to Lri^M Sgrt|?up., VS ellek, sharp, 37*5. $1595 i*44 COM~ET' TWO DOOR. LOOKING PONTIAC RETAIL STORE era owner. 37*5. Hillside Lincoln- Mercury, 1258 Oakland/EB-MW V-B. Automelte FE _j®irTOMirw . condition, 3425. 334-7451. SACRiFicinSS 6AM*LiK~» no ruet. rune good, 8488. 481- maflc| tion' SFECIAU F ROSE RAMBLER, • iMidwiiM radio,. Indl-ata. 'VACA-ced to drill. .VI, .a«Mu ■ 'power 1 brakes, actual miles. 331-1 <33. 1944 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power, automatic transmission, ra-dtar heater, whitewalls, foil price 8995. Abaohrtely no money, down.! PONTIAC Sower steering mS* Lto- coln-Mercury, 1290 Oakland, 533- STAR AUTO ! Oakl FE I *42 Oakland Avt. 1W. MUUA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heater, SUM al MIKE SAVOIR CHEVROLET, Blr-nrtlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 CORVETTE. V-4, FOUR ■peed, a cheery rad beauty, two tope, a convertible and a hardtop. AM-FM radio, wldo OVW wlwe MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngham. Ml 4-3735. ‘ 1965 FORD LTD 4-door hardtop, vinyl er Mulppetf* radio, he* walls, full price $1595, down and mT ‘ ~~ HAROLD TURNER SHELTON PONTIAtBUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 451-5588 FORD, INC. 444 S- WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml ins musYAMg FASTBACK. 1*62 OLDS STARFIRE. or. HOW time. 31258. 3*1-1*51. 1*43 OLDS M 4-DOOR HAROTtlF MIKE SAVOIE CHI power M EVROLET TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS Ml 4-TjSI 1*44 ^Cpmtoto Moor^ 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM CONVERT. ing end brakes, spare never usad. Truly a line automoblla. $1195. HlllsId* Llncoln-Mercury. 1398 Oak- lond, 33S-7843T________________ PONTIAC GRAND PI . wqr, com tort air, i' der 1,000 mllas, axe. • Ramblervill© USA 1965 ; Ambassador Convertible ; $1195 1965 Rambler Classic, stick shift $835 . 1962 Rambler v Classic Wagon $395 1965 Plymouth 8 automatic ‘ $1195 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM tlw floor. Bucket seats. 513*0. 482- ,SUZ£? 1*45 THUNOERBIRD LANDEAU 1 Anfnmatir. radio Heater, now tf #iRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, with power. $2,295 at MIKE 8 A V 0 I E CHEVROLET# Birmingham. Ml TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 Corvalr 2-door automatic, radio, haatar, whitewalls, wry sharp, raw car trada 314*5 on US18 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. Got "A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. ____FE 3 1965 T-BIRD 'prior 144 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 4 cyl. Standard shift. Heater* radio* whitewalls. 19*000 ml. Under warranty. Exc. condition. $1350. Ml 4-1818. ' . ■ ' • . >66 IMPALA 4-DOOR 8-CYLINDER* $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET* Birmingham, Ml 4-2738. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-731 0LM CwVtifcTIBLl, TOMATIC, power steering, 5*95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- SUBURBANQLDS HOME Of Quality Om^)wner Birmingham Trades AT LCMtEST PRICES 435 ». WoodWQli 447-5111 1*45. OLDSMOBIlE “F-45" SpORT coupe. Tahitian raid matching all vhtyl In* saats, pewar ttoarlng 31595. HlllsId* Lin 1358 Oakland, 333-7*43. 1*47 IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, V-8 auto. Power steering. OR 3-4835 extras. ' MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 o!£ COME OUT TO SEE "CY" OWENS OAKUND Chrysler-Plymouth iklend Ave. FE 5*434 1962 CHRYSLER $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Woodward_______Ml 7-32)4 1743 . CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON- itde Llncoln-Mercury, Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. . ■ at a lew, law price of only. $1095 ' \ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . Woodward Ml KESSLER'S DODGE CANS AND TRUCKS Salit and Strvlce lord _____V OA 8-148$ 8 FORD iT^tl^ N WAGON, /all aqvlppad. Depandabla. Doublt ewer. 3&25S3 dayt. MWfw SHARP 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. POW “800 mb Othar $ p.m. 638-1597. Pretty Ponies .1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOWl FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'* FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Dawn And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ~ Of' mag ____ only Rl down, 177.05 per month. SO thou-sand miles or S years raw-car warranty available. "tt only take* e minute" N Gel "A BETTER PEAL" 81 John McAuliffe Ford 838 Oakland Ave. - FE'j mustang. ffteH perfoAm- :e. 4-speed. Posltractlon, 31,450. 31,400 or take over payments, 38) the., 20-7445. . 1*44 FORD GALAXll "S00" HARD-top. vs, automatic, -radio, haatar, power Wearing. Beautiful Matador red with matching Inferior. 32,088 full prire. Only 188 down, M7.1l ----------\ so thousond mild* or Rt-i^ar "It only take* * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Av». P8 5i 1988 FORD CUSTOM two door NO MONEY DOWN 61 fSM.'iira' _____......,..$35 58 Chdvrotof Auto... k $ 35 59 Pontiac Mr. ...............8 79 60 Chavrojaf 2-dr. ..... 61 -rlymoinh Fury ........$S 1942 Falcon Mr. u........$S 1959 Marcury Auto. 1988 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 1957 CatfUtoc Silmsma^arw ..... FINANCE CREDIT PROBLEMS •BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at . RG4071 1844 CHEVROLET BEL MB .CMr tlon wagon, * passenger. V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, chrome bmei reek. Midnight blue with matching Interior. 31441 full prtoe. IIS down. 357.45 per month. * "It only tokm P mlnuto" to Git "A BETTER OEAL"'Of:' H John McAuliffe Ford. <38 Oakland Ave. PE Mist 1*43 FORO XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP. USB, 3273 W. Huron, Kind. 1942 T-BIRD, LANDAU WITH BLK. ftnleh end Mk, vinyl reel: full power, factory air conditioning. Real sharp and prised to eel. ROSE RAMBLER, Union L*k*. EM SWISS. lids raftb, fastback: vs en-glne, automatic tronunleslon, radio, whitewall liras, extra -sharp, rn down. JACK LONG FORO, Rochester, OL 34711. LOOK RD CUSTOM landard transit $1695 ROLET CHEVR gnvertibla. Fo $2295 1TIAC EXECU dan. AMomdf tnd brqkes. $2395 VROLfiT wago poFtr ttdti $1395 o wagon, v-t •ring and bral $1395 1*42 FORP pick-up Vk ton V-8. '$995 , IBM PONTIAC BONNEVILLE- two dour hardtop. Automatic, powt steering and brakes, Cordovan top. $1495 r HAUPT- PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .... Olds Cunasa 2-door V-8 automatic* power steering and brakes* —S-.Ba—ZZL ^ own. $1595 on US10 IA 54071. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE R0CHES?ER, MICHIGAN 1*48 OLDS. tl,f*S BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford : '66 Mustang GALAXIE "jto" tWu-door V-8* lUtomtiiCf radio# heattr. Two-door hardtop, tlx cylinder, automatic, power steering. $119$ / $19W 1964 Ford 1962 Ford , Country Saulre wagon, v-l, *u- Felrlen* two dear sedan. $1395 $693 1965 Ford 1963 Rambler "*88" tou r doer. V-t, euto- tto.r>aAtrtoinMlc, heeler. $1395 brekes. $895 — On, Dixie Hwy . in Waterford —— , Your Ford Dealer Sinn 1930 . 6234)900 1944 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER, *-PAS-senger deluxe, rpowor, *2,108. 343- 1*44 PLYMOUTH SPORT MMtV. 4)1 1965 PLYMOUTH 4-door, 4-cyllndar. standard transmission. A Very economical automobile tor only $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth 848 S. Woodward Ml 7-3314 BEEN BANKRUPT* RAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Cell FE H$995 1963 VW Convertibls 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4-dopr 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-door—Air* mm mmi PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumsrfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 1966 FORD Mustang Automatic, V-8, 2 to chaos* from, priced from $2195 1965 CHEVROLET . Impale Super Sport, V-l automatic, power steering end brake's. $135 Down 1964 RAMBLER itdor *90, rad' sport coupe, V-8 aulpihatlc, power staermg TiSr 1*65 BUICK Hietro 33S sport coupe, V-l automatic,. 1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda, standard shift, 4 \ air, black exterior with * Interior, toll grtoo- $1295 1963 CHEVY II $115 Down 1965 OLDS VMa-Crutoqr, * passenger V-l automatic, power steering gnd brakes, t owner. $225 Down 1964" PONTIAC Tempest, 4fe Jay Show WCAR, News, Jack Senders WXYZ. News-cope WJBK, Nows, Tolar «i«—WWJ. News, Emphasis 7:00—WWJ, News, Carbon WPON, News, Music WJBK. .News, Music S:0S—WPON, Pontiac City Commission WXYZ, News. Dave Lockhart Show WJR, Tlgors/Athletics ■ HR, Ja ------------ WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:00—WJR, MUSIC Hall WWJ, News, Borders WCAR, News. Bill Oelzell I _ Bun Davies WJBK, Nows Music, Avery 4:1S—WJBK, Bob Loo, Music 7:00—WJR, Nows, Music WHpl, Nows. Almanac WPON, News, Music 0:00—WJR, News. Sunnyslde 9:00—WJR, NOWS, Harris CKLW, Joe van WCAR, Nows, Jim Davis WHPI, .uncle Jay , WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHPI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Pat WJR, Nows, Musk WPON, News, Music WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, Naim, Farm WPONnNews, Music WXYZ, News, Music r- r- r- i r- r" T“ 8 5“ Hr TT 13 14 16 16 17 16 is 20 21 24 25 i 2T sr sr tt1 » W 35“ ' u L ST ♦7 50 51 r 65“ 54 5T 57 5ft 59 60 61 *> Ji mjMmi • 4300 BTU.. . . 99.95* • 6,000 BTU , . . 149.95s • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.951 • 11,000 BTU.. .249.95« Emty Term Fhiantlng J Swart’s Radio ft Appliance: 422 West Huron Msa^eedlhiday FE 4-3677 . o o o b b a a b b o b a b aaaao b ft ft » ft 8 ft gJULmAAJUUUr ‘Let’s Talk SIDING!” m: S-A-V-l-N-G-5 Take the Pledge ... END PAINTING FOREVER! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING Will treat you and your home with roe pact as I would want my awn • Will secure lowest bank flnanclM. Ne „ money down, 5 years to pay ' a Free estimates and personal ■ daelgn service * LocJ -15 years experience FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING CO. 262 South Telegraph Hoed-PONTIAC Thinking of Siding Your Home? ... Don't put it off any longer! NOW YOU CAN HAVE THE BEAUTY OF SOLID VINYL SIDING WHY SETTLE FOR LESS -at a big 21% GET THE BEST Retortion THE PERFECT SIDING • Never Needs Painting (as aluminimi dots) • Lifetime Transferable Guarantee • Easily Cleaned CaH 332-5231 for Estimate Sherriff-Goslii Co. Pontiac’t Oldest Roofing and Siding Contractors (Since 1900) .* ■ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★........★ ★ + 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUXSBAY>3EPTK|f»ER g, 1WT If you’d like all your Insurance -the whole hit and caboodle-in one simple plan... I Trial of U. S. Prisoners I for 'War Crimes' Eyed I WASHINGTON (UPI)-North i K Vietnam, keeping alive the poS-j I Ability of trying U.S. prisoners I i is war criminals, has sought to enlist Stokely Carmichael’s mjp-1 H i Diplomatic sources report that B l the black power militant, on his !||; current visit to Hanoi, conferred I with Pham NgoC vThach, presi- the manfrom Nationwide dent of the North Vietnamese Commission for investigation of U.S, Wpr Crimes to Vietnam. emitting a ‘‘beeping" sound. Five other objects identical to it were found in southern England before students at Farnberough Technical College admitted they had made the objects and planted them- They said it ALIEN SPACECRAFT IT IS NOT-A police constable examines an object resembling a flying saucer that was found on a golf course yesterday at Bromley, England. It was described as being four feet dong, three feet across, made of a fibrous material and Planted in England by Students cnael examined- documents ‘‘necessary-for the trial-or U.S. war crimes." He was also escorted to areas said to have been under “savage” attack by U.S. aircraft. The possibility of a war crimes trial greatly concerns U.|. officials. Implicit is the suggestion Hanoi may use this means slowly but systematically hundred Bow many different agents handle your life, health, home and car insurance? If it’d more than one, then it’s more than necessary. More complicated. More troublesome. More confusing. Nationwide believes that you ought to be able to get aU your insurance in otte plan, handled fay one man. So the man from Nationwide sells all kinds of insurance-life, health, homeowner, car, and more. He ca^uset up a single plan for you that’ll make your insurance a lot simpler. He can make paying for it simpler, \too: you need bnly one check. \ And he can also arrange for you to pay was a publicity stunt. 6 'Flying Saucers' liquidate several American prisoners. The North Vietnamese claim that American military personnel! who fall into their hands are war criminals, rather than ordinary prisoners of war, has anotfaer important conseqerice. LONDON (AP) - — Six; and fiberglass, about 4 by 3-feet,I One was flown by helicopter 85-pound “flying saucers" found they sent out “bleep-bleep” sig-jto the Royal Air Force station in-a line across southern Eng- nals and gave.off a foul smell.;at Manston for examination, land were made and planted by Some flashed red and- green Army bomb disposal men New students ait Farnborough Tech-lights. “ another open and found inside nical College as a hoax. NO PANIC two British storage "Batteries Chris Southall, 21, who mas- There was no panic or hyste- - transmitter and terminded the project, said he rja among the finders, who loudspeaker to sen“ out the 8‘8-and lii» chums wanted publicity calmly informed the police. for their school’s rag week, dur- Dick Jennings, 48, made the i ing which they hope te collectjfirst discovery while spreading! Southall said the smell came |S,600 for looal charities. fertilizer on his farm near Chip- from a mixture of flour and wa- * * Ipenham. He phoned the police tor paste. ' “We also thought we would and said: “You are not going to] * * * give the police an exercise in believe this, but I have a flying' course, ’ said one official, dealing with alien spacecraft, saucer in one of my fields.’’ ! “toe boys could be accused of because it coiijd happen one * ★ * creating a public nuisance, but day,’’said Southall. “Go on, "said the policeman. | Ms seems very doubtful.” (j Southall said he and 13 other “Any little green men dancing- / I students planted the silver-gray round it?” ^ j There are 89 river, Great1 objects Sunday night at inter- Jennings eventually'convinced!Lakes and tidwater commercialjJ 1th small monthly payments. Mgjfcl “Make things easy for our policyhold- mi ern'—that’s the whole idea. It’s one of the ways we try to live up to our slogan: The ■ man from Nationwide it on your side. N^tioowdc when your premium check is small. \ 1HSUT2II1CC The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE | HEALTH - HOME • CAR * BUSINESS - Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Cfc Nationwide Life Insurance Co. Home office: Columbus, Ohio. *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, FIREiAND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CON- DITIONS. Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD Romney\Says Early Viet Stance Due J DETROIT Wi — Michigan Gov. George Romney said last night he has changed his views on Vietnam because his original position was based on “the greatest brainwashing that anybody can get when you go over the Vietnam." said the United States should not be ^involved at all. \In a pretaped television interview, ntator Lou Gordon asked Rom-undeclared candidate for the 1M8\G0P presidential nomination, about the change In position. by the generals, but also by the diplomatic corps over there, and they do a very thorough job ...” Romney said he has since delved into the history of Vietnam. in Southeast Asia and to prevent Chinese Commist domination of Southeast Asia.” CHANGED POSITION ‘As a result, I have changed my After visiting Vietnam in late fall, of 1965, the governor termed U.S. involvement in the conflict “morally right and necessary." In recent weeks he has “When I came back from Vietnam, I just'had the greatest brainwashing that anybody, can get when you go over to Vietnam,” Romey replied. “Not only mind,” he said, “In that particularly I no longer believe that it was necessary for us to get involved in South Vietnam to stop Communist aggression Romney said destroying the guerrilla organization in South Vietnam would he a step toward aiding the conflict. "This Is the job that the South Vietnamese themselves have got to do,” he said, “We can help them, but they’ve been doing less and less as we’ve done more and more. “It's time to get realistic with them and it’s time to talk with them on no uncertain terms and let them know if they don’t play their part they can’t just count on continuing supplies of men and material. VIET RESPONSIBILITY he would soak the [definite of the vice presidency. / “Would you take a vice presidential spot with either Richard Nixon or Ronald Reagan?" Gordonasked. “After all, we can’t hand them a nation,” Romney said. “They have got to build that nation.” Although Romney still has not said “No,” Romney said. *" ’ “You would vjk accept tion for that office?” “No, I’m notinterested in tl The Weather FTnlTT U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 1 T Mm Fair and Warm M \ ■ (Detent Peg# ») IE PONTIAC PRESS / VOL. 125 — NO. 181 ★ ★ ★ ★ -A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 —34 PAGES unitedHrce«tiNdteprna*tio^au 10c 54 State Districts Without Teachers 44 Road Deaths Labor Day High for Michigan By The Associated Press Tens of thousands of Michigan motorists raced this-weekend for the last rays Of the summer sun and a record of 44 persons never returned. The number of fatalities surpassed by five last year’s record of 39 Labor Day weekend road deaths. Only California suffered more highway fatalities this year, with 47. Texas was tied with Michigan. ' Two drownings and one boating death also were recorded in Michigan during the 78-hour period. The Associated Press count started at 6 p.m. FViday and ended last midnight. OPTIMISM SHATTERED The Associated Press count started at 0 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. OPTIMISM SHATTERED Optimistic predictions by the State Highway Commission and* the Auto Club of Michigan were shattered by the deaths. The highway commission had foreseen 29 fatalities; the Auto Club 32. The victims: Margaret Simenta, 36, of Pontiac, when she fell out the open tailgate of a station wagon yesterday after it apparently hit a bump on Master Road in St. Clair County. Benjamin L. Hill, 45, of Midland, when the car he was driving ran into the rear of a pickup truck last night on a rural Bay County road in Williams Township. CYCLE HITS TREE Frederick William Pardon, 28, of Ann Arbor, when he lost control of his motorcycle and rammed a tree on Upland Drive in Ann Arbor Township yesterday. In Today's Press ‘Flying Saucers' Students in England admit hoax — PAGE C-12. 1 Milwaukee Dick Gregory says around-the-clock marches to continue -g PAGE A-9. De Gaulle French president will visit Poland to expand ties—PAGE A-7. Area News ................A-4 Astrology ...............B-10 Bridge ..................B-18 Crossword Puzzle.........C-ll 'Comjcs .............. B-18 Editorials ...............A-6 Markets ..................C-4 Obituaries .............. C-5 Sports ..............C-l—C-3 Theaters .................B-8 TV and Radio Programs . C-ll Wilson, Earl .............. C-ll Women’s"Pages .......B-l—B-3 mm Thigh-High Skirts No {Longer In View For Schools Bloomf ield Hills Board Bans Miniskirts at High Schools Willie Flossie Rogers, 56, of Ham-tramck, when his car went out of control and struck a guard rail yesterday in the southbound lane of the John Lodge Expressway in Detroit. Miniskirts may be “in” fashionwise, but they are “O-U-T” at Bloomfield Hills high schools. School administrators in many districts are bucking designer trends with their “no-nonsense” approach to a “fitting” school wardrobe. Labeled for extinction at Bloomfield Hills high schools are miniskirts on the girls and excessively long hair on the boys. William Crane, 42; Timothy Crane. 6, and Greg Albright, 11, all of Buckley, when their car was struck head-on-yesterday on U.S. 19 where it crosses the Tobacco River just west of Clare. Little Time Left in Auto Talks Other districts have clamped down on boys’ hip-huggers pants. .A set of rules whidh bans the short-short skirts and‘sets other guides for appearance was written by school officials and will take effect for fall classes. - Max Straw, 46, of Hastings, in a two-car collision at a Grand Rapids intersection yesterday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3). DETROIT 1# — Union and company bargainers are faced with scores of unsettled issues and little time in which to resolve them if a strike by the United Auto Workers against the Ford Motor Co.( is to be averted. .• Negotiators return to the bargaining table today. The current contract expires at midnight tomorrow. * Vft INCHES ABOVE KNEE The rules, approved by the board of education, state — “no miniskirts” and defines them as dresses which reach-beyond 1% inches above the knee. Other taboos for girls are slacks, shorts and slit skirts. Walter P. Reuther, union president, has promised that his 160,000 UAW members employed by Ford will walk off the job if the union does not win the contract it wants to use as a pattern for the other members of the automotive Big Three, General Motors and' Chrysler. The union is awaiting a response from GM to a union proposal that the contract covering 375,000 GM workers be extended if no agreement is reached at Ford. , A similar union proposal is expected to be made to Chrysler, which employs about 100,000 UAW members, ‘WOULD DEFY PRESIDENT’ If Ford is struck, the union would allow the other two companies to continue to operate, Reuther said yesterday his men would strike even if President Johnson asks them not to. . A team of federal mediators entered the talks Monday, the first time in more than 20 years that federal officials have sat in at this stage of negotiations. Ford did agree yesterday to discuss in Detroit the UAW proposal on Canadian .pay./' IN GOOD TASTE The board’s message to the parents and students is — “We do want each student to make decisions ooncerning dress and grooming that will be in keeping with appropriateness and good taste of family, community and school. x (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) \ By The Associated Press Thousands of Michigan youngsters faced the possibility of classrooms without teachers today as last-minute contract negotiations failed in many cases to bring the teachers back to work. Lt. Gov. William Milliken announced yesterday that 54 Michigan school districts have yet to sign contracts. the situation can be normal if we just pretend it is,” said Mrs/Mary Ellen Riordan, DFT president./‘The situation is not normal.” Friday. A basic issue is beginning salaries, the spokesman said, with the board having offered $6,000 and the Saginaw Education Association asking $6,900. The union executive board decided against allowing the entire DFT membership to vote on'tlie proposal, a-vote requested by the school board. School opening has been postponed in at least six districts, inclining Detroit with its 11,000 teachers and 300,000 pupils. Classes scheduled for today in Holland, Inkster, Hillman, Houghton and Menominee were cancelled for lack of contracts. “As far as ire are concerned,” Mrs. Riordan said; “it, the proposal, is not germane, preachers will vote today, only on the board’s latest offer.” In Detroit, the Board of Education and the Detroit Federation of Tpachers agreed to put off from Wednesday to Thursday the scheduled school opening. Milliken was to meet in Detroit today with Haughton and Hyman Parker, chief mediator for the State Labor Mediation Board, to discuss the situation. At the same time, however, the .DFT refused to submit its differences to arbitration py a panel of fact-finders. The school board had'agreed to the proposal made by state-appointed fact-finder Ronald Haughton. STATE PICTURE Meanwhile, the situation looked bleak across the state. Excluding Detroit, the largest areas without contracts are Saginaw and Saginaw Township with some 30,000 pupils and Bay City with 15,000. WON’T PRETEND “This is merely ah attempt to indicate A spokesman for the Saginaw Board of Education said negotiations probably would resume today after having ended In other teacher contract developments across the state yesterday: • Many of the 202 members of the Southgate Education Association went door-to-door distributing handbills in an effort to explain their “no contract-no work” position to parents. • The Portage Township Education Association planned to file unfair labor practice charges against the Portage Township Board of Educatjpi. • The Beecher Flint Board of Education reportedly walked out of a negotiating session with a mediator. • Strikes also were threatened at Lake Michigan Community College, Benton Harbor; Henry Ford Community College, Dearborn; Macomb County Community College, Warren; and the Kellogg Community College, Battle Creek. The Henry Ford Community College Federation of Teachers voted unanimously to reject the latest offer from the Dearborn Board of Education. 31 Die, 5 Missing in Jetliner Crash GANDER, Nfld. (AP);-,A Czech jet-liner with 69 persons aboard crashed in a ball of fire shortly after taking off from Gander for Cuba today. The Canadian Mounties said 31 persons were killed, 5 are missing and 33 were injured. , The Soviet-built Hyushin 18 had stopped here to refuel on a flight from Prague, the Czech capital. Several Area Schools May Delay Start The controller in the tower at Gander International Airport said he had talked to the pilot after the plane lifted off. He said there wa6 no indication of trouble. Last-minute teacher contract negotiations were still being conducted today by several area school districts in an effort to open classes tomorrow. Several districts including Bloomfield Hills, Troy, Clarkston and Oxford are in doubt as to school starting tomorrow since the teacher associations have Urged not working without contracts, .... Classes will begin on schedule in Walled Lake, Huron Valley and Lake Orion. Teachers at WaUed Lake ratified tbe master contract last night and school Will start Thursday. “I didn’t see what happened,’’ he said. “The first thing I knew was when I saw a ball of flames hit the ground. The ground was lit up by the flames. It was a frightful sight.” The plane came down in a patch of woods two | miles from the runway near railroad tracks that skirt the airport. The crash occurred at 2:40 a.m. The i n j u r e d, identified as Czechs, Poles and Cubans, were being treated in the hospital here. The dead included the plane’s pilot and copilot and two other crew members. The engineer, radio officer and two hostesses survived. A tentative agreement between the board and teachers in the Huron Valley district will tenable teachers to start work. They were to vote today with the board to vote after the beginning of classes. Weather Outlook Fair The forecast continues fair and pleasant today through tomorrow with highs between 76 and 82 and lows of 48 to 54. Thursday’s outlook is fair with little change in temperature. Winds are mostly light northwesterly ,5 to 12 miles per hour today. Precipitation probabilities Are near zero. The low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today was 52. By »1 p.m, the mercury reached 75. Lake Orion teachers ratified a contract on Fridqy which had been approved earlier by the Board of education. The school districts of Birmingham, West Bloomfield and Clarenceville were alstf holding meetingsi today with hopeful settlements in sight. 2,900 Strikers Return to State Road Work Involved are 2,020 students, 1,400 from the Bloomfield Hills Andover High school and 620 from the new Lasher School. These students come from the cities of Bloomfield Hills, Orchard Lake and Troy; and parts of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield townships. CAN’T BE EXTREME The rules state that girls’ hair style must not be extreme and makeup not be excessive. No hair clips or curlers either. Guidelines set forth for boys include jio blue jeans or tight form-fitting pants, no sweat shirts or tennis shoes except in gym, no moccasins or boots (engineer or Beatle types) and no metal beef cleats. Trousers must be at the proper waist height, and socks must be worn at all times. DETROIT (ffl — Some 2,900 striking operating engineers were back at work on Michigan highway projects today, and a contract dispute between their union and the Michigan Roadbuilders Association was reported near settlement. A tentative agreement between Local 324 of the Operating Engineers and the private contractors was reached Saturday, it was reported today. 1 A ratification meeting was set for next Sunday. Louis R. Blok, president of the local, declined to disclose details of the tentative agreement. Welcome’—Mrs. Ladeen Floyd (left), president of the WateFford Education Association (WEA), greets Harriet pavidson of Mott High School and George Veld-man of Mason Junior High School at this mqming’s WEA-sponsored breakfast for new teachers at Waterford Kettering Higii School. Veldman is an industrial arts instructor, while Miss Davidson teaches speech. New Buyer Will A-Riding Go.... “We sold hprse, bridle and saddle hr jifc time, thanks to our Press' Want Ad.” Mr. T. H. QUARTER HORSE, SADDLE AND I PRESS WANT ADS don’t stop and start—they just keep galloping all around the area to find buyers for what you have to seii. Diai- 332-8181 or 334-4981 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5A 1967 B—3 MRS ORA L. SMITH 111 Lace Trims Bride's Gown in Ceremony Aencon lace edged the sleeves and deep skirt border on the gown and court train worn by Mrs. Ora Lynn Smith III during her marriage Friday evening., * ' ★ * A small pill box of matching lace secured tiers of ivory veiling. A bouquet of Stephan-otis was carried by the former Jane Anne Marzelli. ★ * * Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. A. Richard Marzelli of Fairmont Hill Court and Dr. and Mrs. 0. L. Smith of Acorn Road, * * * Sharon Fitzpatrick of Warren was maid of honor during the double ring ceremony. Bridesmaids were Judith Golden of Albany, N.Y., Vikki Smith and Geraldine F. Flynn of Bethesda, Md. Men That Is Beauty Hopefuls Are Lacking ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (111*1) — The SO Miss America hopefuls today began their first full day as official entrants subject to rules so strict not even'their fathers could be\ alone with them. * ★ * The girls officially registered for the pageant Monday and got the word that from" now on they’re in* a woman’s world and all men are taboo. “Not even your father, brother, or uncle can talk to you unless your hostess is present,” explained Mrs. John Alton, chairman of the hostess committee. “OWN GOOD” She added, “The rules may seem overstrict or old fashioned according to our social standards of the day, but they’re for your own good.” The regulations ‘remain in effect until the end of an awards luncheon Sunday. On the girls’ schedule today was a swim suit picture-taking session, more rehearsing and the annual boardwalk parade. The p a r a d e was scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m., the first time it has been held PRINTED PATTERN Hamilton Aldridge Jr. was best man. Standing as ushers were Gregory Mann of Ann Arbor, Geoffrey Smith and Kenneth Lampe of Springlake. ★ ★ ★ A dinner reception in Kingsley Inn followed the rite in St. Hugo of the Hills. After wedding trip to Montreal qnd Expo ’67 the couple will make their home in Royal Oak. The desire of babies to suck their thumb ejusts before birth, as X rays of babies in the womb have shown them with thumb in mouth. in the afternoon in 13 years. Police assigned extra men to the parade route because of the possibility--dt demonstrations by local negro militants. , Members of the Afro-American Unity movement clashed briefly with police last week at city hall. They have threatened to disrupt pageant activities unless city officials meet a list of 39 demands. * ★ * , Many of the 50 girls got their first glimpse inside huge convention Hall Monday night with the first general rehearsal. a * x Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ellis of Holly an-, nounice the engagement of their daughter Linda Cheryl to John Alan Karwoski: His parents are Mr. and Mrs[ Connie Karwoski of Holly. Dressed in casual. attire, the beauties went through their opening numbers for Saturday night’s contest finale and were told by the show’s producers: “There’s no time for prima donnas, or arguing, or being balky.”. It was announced Monday that television and radio personality Mimi B e n z e 11 had withdrawn as one of the pageant’s nine judges because of a death in her family. No replacement was expected to be named. ★ * * According to veteran Miss America watchers here, this made the pageant guessing game even more difficult than it had been. William D. Thompsons III Are Wed An 11,190-foot railroad tunnel being built in Vancouver, B.C., willl be lined inside with concrete sprayed on the roof and walls. St. Hugo of the Hills, Bloomfield Hills was the setting Friday evening for vows exchanged by Molly Kavney Slader and William Dean Thompson III, of Orchard Lake. The couple later greeted guests in Saint bunstan Pavilion, Bloomfield Hills. Linda Sinclair was maid of honor sharing duties with Elizabeth Slader, sister of the bride. LACE APPLIQUES The bride wore white linen with a floor length A-line skirt featuring appliques of Venise lace. A Dior bow secured her French illusion veiling and she carried miniature pom pom chrysanthemum) with Stephaotis. Kathleen Shanahan was bridesmaid. Rodney W. Thompson was best man for 'his brother With ushers Qino Santia and Michael Glynn. ' Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Peter P. Slader of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. William VanMeter of Orchard Lake and William D. Thompson Jr. of Tequesta Drive, Vilest Bloomfield Township. The couple will reside in Middletown, Ohio. Ufoiufo Uim Ml»! PREPARE MOW FOR A CAREER Paramount Beauty Selimil ENROLL / V A COURSE t6oAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 1-2352 or Come In I CHRISTMAS Is Coming! § NOW! Naw Christmas $ Supplies. i NEW IDEAS and MATERIALS CLEO’S 366 Oakland Av*. FE 8-3361 | PLAY COLOR against color — bold bands circle the neckline of this dart-shaped ''skimmer with an India-inspired air of elegance. Easy-sew. Printed Pattern 4617: Misses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 14 takes 2% yards 35-inch; 'k yard contrast. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of. 137, The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept:, 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. FALL’S NEW FASHIONS -see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall* Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now. .Seniors Group Eats Wednesday Members of the Golden Agers Senior Citizen’s Club of Waterford will meet for their weiner roast on Wednesday instead of the previously reported Thursday. Following the regular meeting at 1:30 p.m. in the CAI Building, the group will proceed to Hawthorne Park for this special event. Senior citizens interested in becoming associated with the club must attend three meetings before being given membership: NEW AUTUMN HAIR STYLES PERMANENTS $10.50 arid up Coloring — Toning SpR r Beauty Shop Hiker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Working Man's Buffet $]25 Every ’l ues, thru Fri. Choice of Two Meats EVENING BUFFET Thur. and Fri. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. $J69 Breakfast Menu Dbily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airport Terminal Building COIFFURE PAR ANNE BEAUTY SALON 4666 W. Walton Drayton Plains 673-0712 H DRAYTON WIG DISTRIBUTORS SAME LOCATION 673-3408 Types of Hair Put Into Wigs . thrr ■ in Ihi. : Son is a combination of Hong Kong and either French or Italian hair. 'The hair used available hair is of a black or dark brunette color. Therefore, it must go through . Approximately 50% of hair is lost whil " • g g blear him shades eo I stylings i (fueled wigs a just diet i made here in the i the trade. This in why Korean wigs are (or should he) the cheap* eat costing wigs. Yet, I have persons telling me they^paid up to S 150.00 for these wigs. This is foremost in France, Italy, Germany and Hong Kong. A wig with a label (made in Hong Kong) does not necessarily mean the hair ip Hong Kong hair. Rerolering Korean and Hong Kong hair presents problems. Bleanching — - -PERRY COUPON- - - -0 , ^NEWl y. i ONeIa DAY«j MULTIPLEX^ VITAMINS" PLUS iron! For thO Spoelot Naeda of 100-Wli.IT BOTTLE Woman, older people and with eoupon I taene. (100% of the Reeom- . j aa , mended Dietary Allowancee *1 SO | for Iron—plue all the vitamins normally need to Mo) m Charge account service—Pay all utility bills ad any Perry Pharmacy _____ PONTIAC-688 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3*7163 PONTIAC-1281 Baldwin Nsar Columbia FC 3-706T SIRMlNiHAM - 867 S. Adams Nsxt to AiP Ml 7*4471 WATERFORD - 3417 Bill. Lk. Rd. at MBS FE 1*1241 TROT-2116 W. Mapls - >omsrtst Plata Ml 7*7811 NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (formerly One Hour Valet) Tel-Huron Shopping Center Dry Cleaning Special TIIES., WED., THURS., SEPT. 5, 6, 7th Ladies’ or Men’s 2-Piece Suits SAVE NOW « *1.29 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332*1822 Open Daily 7:39 A.M.*7:00 P.M, SoJttj "B/ifint CImjwa (formerly Ono Hr. Valat) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-7934 Open Daily: \ 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3111 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 332-0884 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Fall for. Campus or Career I $19tos40 ■ l ’ A great new look for fall career or campus. Choose from petite fueiors, juniors or misses Alvin's Introduces , NEW FASHION LINE OF The Soft Petal A rose is a rose is a great- fashion on a hi-siefe pump with squared toe, shaped heel. Add a glowing selection of soft kids, and it's hard to resist. BOTHER? PONTIAC DORIS HATES <1968) TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. SAGINAW (Next to Simms) FE 4-5788 • UNDERWOOD • SMITH CORONA • ROYAL • SHERWOOD • ALDER New Portables $4995 Compare All Make< here . .. note! Arrange Visit* to Suit Your Convenience A* Often cm You Lilcel THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) AREA: EXCLUSIVE... Direct from Europe and Palm Spring*. Relax in special seats, while Hat Whirling Mineral Water explodes against you to give you the very finest'in Modem Hydrotherapy. Stimulates entire muscular and circulatory system. Offers relief from arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, aches and pains. IF YOU DON'T WATCH YOUR FIGURE NO ONE WILL! B—4 vmmum THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 196T TRAN THU ANH 2 Women Recall Life With VC Guerrillas By KELLY SMITH Associated Press Writer THANH DIEN, Vietnam-She was 22, a thoughtful, compassionate black-eyed girl who t yearned all her life to be nurse. She wanted to help, she said. And she pleaded to do so The Vietcong asked her to help them. She did. ★ * ★ There was another girl, 18, a happy, teasing, teen-ager who was proud of long raven hair who giggled with the boys and used to sneak from her house to meet a boyfriend. Her boyfriend joined the Viet-cong. She did too. CONVICTION, LOVE Two women — nOw 26 and 20. Two girls who became women under fire,' not so much because of political conviction as personal conviction. Not so much to fight as to love. Two girls who reached out to live the life of < girl and became women at war. Both girls are now in a camp for Vietcong returnees. Three weeks ago, both turned themselves in, to government forces, saying they were heartsick and tired" 6f hiding, of war, and of bloodied friends. mind. I thought if they teach me what I want, I listen to what they want. They were very good to me.’’ . Bunkmate Anh watches Can speaking. She swings her legs, smiles, flips her gold loop earrings as she combs through her hair. Anh is a spirited girl, more gregarious, more easily swayed. * * ★ She, too, speaks through an interpreter. “There were lots of girls my age in the VC camp. We had lots of fun. Men and women had separate rooms. Men were very nice. We did many things together, we ate and talked and had a good time.” MISSED FAMILY’ Then why leave? “I missed my family. I left for the VC when I got mad at my family. They wouldn’t let me do all the things I wanted. I couldn’t see my boyfriend all I wanted. “I am not mad anymore. I have nine brothers and sisters; and I miss them. They are not! VC. I know they worried. So I came home. I like the VC okay, but I got tired of so much moving and hiding.” Nguyen Thu Can, 26, and Tran Thu Anh, 2D, had never met one another before they surrendered. Now they share a bunk at a' Chieu Hoi — “Open Arms”—camp near Thanh Dien, SO miles northwest of S a i g o n near the Cambodian border. ( They live in a barbed wire compound with 72 other VC returnees. Twice a day, they eat in an o p e n.- air dining room There’s a small library and dusty heat 24 hours a day. Like the rest, they have a reindoctrination period, undetermined at this point. They will stay another month — maybe two. And then? NURSE’S PLANS Can sits on the straw mat oil her bunk, wipes dirty perspiration for her forehead and stares a minute into space. “I want to be a nurse. I always wanted to be a nurse. The The VC said okaiy, you’ll be nurse. I am not VC anymore, but I am a nurse.’’ ' * .* * She speaks softly, shyly through an interpreter. “I was not afraid of VC. I was happy there. When I joined VC everyone in my village was VC. Not now. We only ran and- hid and it was tiring. Everyday they teach me more about being a nurse. TAUGHT COMMUNISM “They) teach communism too. •Every day for a while. I didn’t Neither girl was wounded.1 Both saw fighting, U.S. planes,' and both tended wounded men. j Both say they did not fear the Vietcong when they joined.1 And both joined because they wanted to. AFRAID OF VC Today, both are afraid. Afraid of the VC, afraid of retaliation against their families, afraid of Americans. ★ ★ * "Artillery heard while the girls were talking mqde them stop. Can sqttinted her eyes, twisted the shirt tail of her black pajamas and took a big breath. Anh put her arms around the bunk post and squeezed tightly. Can and Anh are probably, not hardcore Communists or Vietcong. They are two of many young women who due to location compassion, love of adventure get swept up in the movement — later to find themselves behind barbed wire. Some died. ★ ★ * ’ They are two girls from villages unknown even outside Sal gon. Today they are afraid. Tomorrow they may . be nursing wounded again. Today they don’t talk much, even among themselves. Do they cry? Can blushes and lowers her head. Yes. Romania has ended the need for entry visas for tourists from all countries. 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Call Today! CALL 334-1591 NOW! Open 10 atm. ’til 10 p.m. YES-YOU TOO CMBE YOivu Dami* Sige/ IS ONLY 60 to 90 M¥S REGARDLESS OF YOU AGE ^JSpecifj^ IF YOU ARE SIZE 20 YOU CAN.. BE A PERFECT SIZE 14 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 18 YOU CAN.. BE A PERFECt SIZE 14 IN ONLY 60 TO 90 DAYS IF YfOU ARE SIZE 16 YOU CAN.. BE A PERFECTSIZE12 IN ONLY60 TO 90 DAYS IF YOU ARE SIZE 14 YOU CAN ..BE A PERFECT SIZf 10 IN ONLY60 TO 90 DAYS 3432 W. HURON ST. Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road PH. 334-1591 OHH! I LOVE MY NEW • Take It Off • Build It Up • Make It Firm . Whether You Are Overweight, Underweight, or fust Leek Energy-Holiday Health Spa Will Help You— regardless of your age! • No Strenuous Diet — No Classes to Attend or Appointments to Make! VISITORS WELCOME! SPECIAL COURSES FOR: HOUSEWIVES • MOTHERS' CAREER GIRLS • GRANDMOTHERS Plenty of Five Parking Open I Days a Week I HOURS: 10AM.-10 P.M. Mon. ThniFH.10AM.-6PM. Sot. 1 P.M.-6 P.M. Sun. B—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 OWE COLOR Vital A/ew Generation Is Taking Over in Israel BUNNY LOVE - It’s all Peggy Millard, 4, of Youngstown, Ohio, can do to hold “Thumper,” a 1514-pound rabbit, at the Canfield Fair in Youngstown. “Thumper’’ doesn’t mind posing at all. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! By LYNN HEINZERUNG TEL AVIV, Israel (*■— You can't visit Israel after her great ^military triump without feeling that the Middle East will never be the same again. The impression comes not alone from the devastating blow this nation of 2% million struck against the Arab enemies, but also from the vital, determined society evolving in this 19-year-old country. * * * A new generation bom on Israeli soil is coming forward to take the place of tired immigrants. This are the Sabras, named after the fruit of the cactus, apparently to denote a tough, prickly exterior and a warm, soft heart. They are eager and confident and this is the only home they know. Gen. Moshe Dayan, defense minister, and Labor Minister Yigal Allen are the only Sabras in the present Israeli Cabinet. Both look like possibilities for the post of premier. * * * The top army officers and many of the soldiers are Sabras. They are prominent in Israel’s advanced scientific community, in industry, the trade union movement, the theater and the arts. An English-born Israeli describes them as “cool and very tough.” Israel is a new melting pot and a new type of Jew is emerging. More thah 40 per cent of Israel’s population was bom in the pountry. Their fathers and mothers were the haunted and hunted of central and eastern Europe. They came also from Arab North Africa, from Yemen and Iraq and, to a lesser extent," from western Europe and America. The Arab artists end propagandists, who caricature the Israeli as a frail, hook-nosed little money grubber of the kind Nazi Germany’s Der Stuermer once pictured, have misled their readers. * * * This is a different kind of Jew, robust, toughened on the Israeli kibbutzim and trained to defend his homeland with modem weapons. When the fighting is over he returns to his desk, his farm or his machine to build Israel. UNDERSTAND CODE The Sabras know the Arab. They understand his code of honor, his strengths and his weaknesses. They can be both tough and magnanimous. They will certain reinforce the government’s disposition to take a long, hard look at whatever terms may be offered to bring an end to bellligerency in the Middle East. ★ *\ ★ Although they refuse at present even to consider peace with Israel, the Arab countries, by the magnitude of their defeat and the strategic advantages they have surrendered, must eventually negotiate or fight again. * * * Longtime diplomatic observers of the Middle East hesitate even to discuss the future of this region after its upheaval. SOVIET PLANS Much depends, they say, on the unknown plans of the Soviet Union, the future role of the United States and the relations among the Arab states themselves. ★ * * The Israelis view their victory as an opportunity to achieve some measure of the security they have lacked on their frontiers with fouf Arab There is no intention here to keep Israeli troops permanently entrenched in the sandbanks along the Suez Canal. But there js also no intention to return to the prewar situation in which Israel was excluded from use| of the canal, ip violation of international agreements, according to the Israeli view. In its conquest of Jerusalem, Israel is adamant. The city has protected and respected under , lion to restore the barbed wire been unified, Israel has prom- the supervision of the churches land bunkers which once sep-ised that the holy places, will be |involved, and there is no iiiten-jarated Arab and Jew. SIDINS al TRIM is by far your Best Buy! HERE'S WHY - • Insulates... your home is more livable — Summer or Winter. • Does away with costly “ painting and maintenance chores. • Cuts down your heating bills. • Your houde stays like new . for years to come. • 30 Years Sun Control Hot Line budget plan spreads your oil heat payments over 9 months ...and insures you while you pay. Hot Line services fast —but spreads your heating payments almost all yearjong. 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I Doily 8-8 PM We inviteyou to visit our beautiful showroom and plant J ... see how pur products are actually fabricated. ; _<2 CALL FE 5-9452 1 - OUAUTY. ?B4nn W Fleht Mile Rif B U: r/» Mile West of Telegraph 1 East Side 1 Detroit I Downriver | Birmingham-Southfieldl Toledo 1 Petoskey ' S PR. 14810| 444-1212 |AV.5-3595| Royal Oak IL.7-2700| CH. *-426113474462 1 We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee | r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER,3, 1967 KF OVER PACE Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits x**■ « * ’\ / « 1 « 1 1 " ’ \ /* • « 0 % » » * *• /* * 4 . « » ♦ ' QUEN ROGERS f I * • 1 » 1 1 « • 1 1‘ < * . •»» . , I for acing the No. 7 hole ; • 1 ' V ! at Waterford Hill. He used a 7-iron and carded a 37 for the round. ‘ Aching Back Worries Net Champ FORREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) — Wimbleton champion John Newcombe of Australia, worried about his aching back, worried about Texas bridegroom Cliff Richey today. “He beat me two of the last three times we played” said the top-seeded Australian, favored to sweep up the U.S. tennis crown in Sunday’s finale. * .* But then he added, “Of course, we haven’t played in 18 months.’1 Wins Southern 500 Petty Above .500 Racing Mark DARLINGTON, S. C. M -If Richard Petty continues to bat above the .500 mark in stock car racing as he is doing this year, the brilliant 30-year-old driver very well could put a ca never could be equalled. I machines. Petty* driving his electric! It was Petty’s 21st victory in 38 starts this year and the 68th NASCAR Grand National Triumph in a career that started in 1959 under the tutelage of his father, Lee Petty. Race Results, Entries- Hazel Park Entries DRC Entries WEDNESDAY blue factory Plymouth, added the Southern 500 to his victory skein Monday, finishing a fantastic five laps ahead of second-place David Pearson in what is known as the toughest of all reer record on the books that,|stock car events on men and| The el(|ei. Petty won three NASCAR Grand National titles during a 15-year driving career. His a|l-time record of 55 victories in. a career was broken in May wherKhis son won the Rebel 400 at Darlington. Petty and his teammate for this race, 41-year-old G. C. Spencer, who finished third, took home $33,075 of the $106 000-plus prize money. Of this, $26,900 was Petty’s, bringing his winnings for the year to $110,175 - or just over $3,000 short of the record $113,710 won by now retired Fred Lor-enzen in 1964. There are two more distance races on the Southern schedule this season — the Natonal 500 at Charlotte which carries $100,000 in prize money and the American 500 at Rockingham. Petty had very little trouble in gaining his first Southern 500 victory Monday. At the finish he; was about seven miles ahead of Pearson’s car, then being driven in relief by Cale Parborough. In 18 months, the 22-year-old Newcombe has finished .second in the U.S. title chase at Forest lulls, won Wimbleton, won in at least nine other world ports of call from, indoors at Grand Central Station in New York to Barranquila, Columbia, to Houston, to London, Wales and Deavuille, France. Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico, seeded eighth, paired against Aussie Bob Hewitt, who now plays for South Africa, and lefty Jim McManus of Berkley, Calif., tangles with Aussie Owen Davidson in the other top features of ipen’s singles play. Newcombe will have to get by both Richey and Pasarell in his quarter of the draw but otherwise his path to the final for the second straight year was eased by the default of the injured. Clark'Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, the only Yank who made the last eight a year ago, made the last 16 Monday by trimming Herb Fitzgibbon of Garden City, N.Y., 6-2, 6-3, 11-9 and next meets Mark Cox of Britain who scored 6-4, 64, 64 over Mac1 Claflin of Coral Gables, Fla. i only five games against Raj Barth of San Diego, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3 In women’s singles, it’s still Wimbleton champ Billie Jean King against the field. The highly-keyed scrambler f Long Beach, Calif., handled Patti Hogan of La Jolla, Calif. 64, 6-3 with some difficulty. Mrs. King next plays Virginia Wade of Great Britain, who defeated Carol Herrick of Washington, 60, 61. ^Walking' Kelly Wins LOWELL, Mass. (A — John Kelly, a 36-year-old New York resident who is not related to the marathon limners of the same name, won the annual 26 kilometer walkathon from Lawrence to Lowell Labor Day. BattleCreek Reaches Pinal of Regionpls BATTLE CREEK \UPI) Host Battle Creek swefcW into the finals of the Stan Amateur baseball tournament Monday by taking the Eas Regional championship. SERVICE CENTERS . SUNDAYS/-*-**^. DAILY 12-5 P.M.I A.M. to 9 P.M. ______ 110 Ken'* Girl Funny Dance 114 Grey Victor Bobbin Space xlll Our Business Golden Sea 113 Rangeline Road 113 113 Pull the Switch 113 113 Miss ReBikJ 110 113 OmOha Shadow x!09 112 Grey Dust 112 Robust Kid Black Dallas x106 Dominguin Toby Bekfine Black Da"-Ace Poet Tony Mate Hard-Rock- 112 Moral Resolve 116 Uncle Art Wormy Emily Pamedon Ann Colby Dr. Dorwood. Peter R. J. Victory Shine Dee's Dream Phantom Colby 4tlt—Claiming Pace, 1 Mlle-WOO: Spike ft. L. Kristy's Diplomat Queen's Nathan Joyful Imp Senator Eric Buddy D. Hal Cell Strong Royal Wilson Sandy Hilt Flax Marling Grattan 7fh-€onditioned Pace, l Mile-Siooo: Bright Muncy Ted J. Direct Painted Byrd Pocket Adam ning, 6 Furlongs: 112 Tigers Tunt 115 | Danner's Queen 111 Perthla , 115 Space Colonel 115 Tahitian Dancer 115 112 Count Graphic 114 ince, 4 Furlongs: 118 Qiargertown 118 Crimson Spy 118 Spectral 118 Tudor Art 115 Tu Rich 118 Skee Ruler xllO Judge Kllday Nilo Dancer 118 English 5th—$3000/ Claiming, 4 Furlon Miss Breathless 114 Lazy Win Lu's Aid Tia Go Go Will Livio Clipper 118 i-Finado 115 Princess Comet 115. Only in the-early stages of the ii5 Pappy's Drum 117 race over the mile and three-eights elongated saucer did Petty have any real competition in the 44-car field. He and Buddy Baker dueled at speeds above miles an hour during some early laps. A three-car :k put Baker out of the race, he was injured. The 6foot-2 200-pound Petty ent in front to stay after Betty B. Dean Noble Boy Clem's Choice lnd—WOO; Claiming Pace, I. V. Blackstono t Cash Bomber Shadydalo Gayboy Dally Double (5-1) Paid $39.20 3rd—$800; Conditioned Pact, 1 M Senator Knox ,9.20 4. Tima and Again 4.< Speedy Farval 28.00 ,12.20 5.0 Merit's Luck 5th—$98$; Conditioned Pact, Hal's Gail Sue 5.40 Royal R. Joe Adlos Rip 4th—$1008; Claiir Senator Hudson Jaspot'a Scot Spindletop Joan Pace# 1 (4-2) I I 541.1 7th—81400; Conditioned Tret, 1 Oak Grove Pearl' 8.00 5,80 4.1 Sun Chief Terrific Time fth—$1480; Conditioned Tret, 1 Janie Brook 4.00 a Grand Bob Volo 7 Success Zora Arlle Frost Southern Pixie Perfecta (3-8) Paid $34.48 Britain Leading Races THORPE BAY, England (UPI) — Great Britain held a 3-0 lead today in the best-of-seven series far the International Catamaran Trophy — the Little America’s Yachting Cup. WINNIPEG (AP) - Ray Rog ers, world champion from Mus kogee, Okla., broke two world records the Labor Day weekend “ii, I North American Men’s Archery j Championship. DRC Results His effort helped the six-man U.S. team win the Ambassador’s Cup team trophy with 16 victories in 18 matches against a Canadian squad. Rogers set a world mark at 90 metej-s Monday with 287 points and then with an aggregate score of 3,608 for three rounds Moze's Spice Jet-O-Mlne Mack's Pal Master Bing 116 Alone At Last Silk Tie 112 Hamlet Ace Rule 113 Gay Suspense Stone Mountain 112 Dis Moines (Slave Soldier 116 Foot Hills ;—Apprentice Allowance Claimed Gallant Cavalier Fuzzy White Pappy Whiteside Daily Double (3-2) Paid $191.( 3rd—$2700; Claiming, 4 Furlong; Rip Dog^ 4.40 3 Roc A Go 5 Almaza Mr .Clubhouse 5th—$2400; Clai Crafty Step Tested Grey Pegs m ‘1100; Claiming, 11/14 Milas: 9.40 5.00 3.80 8tti—$3700; Allowance, 4 Furlongs: Gallant Command Lucky Roman 10.00 4.8< Alhambra Son „ 5.81 Gentleman Jamas Automatic Spin' Manager Moa Charolero Mrs. Kathleen Hewitt AT SUNOCO Star Bow man Rips Target City Recreation Officials Meet Pontiac Officials’ Association members are reminded the organization’s first meeting is 7:15 tonight in the Parks Recreation . Department; office at City Hall. The annual $10 dues and all registration cards should be turned in. Secretary Dick Cain stresses this importance of all members attending tonight’: gathering. 7ire$fo«e tire & APPLIANCE CENTER 146 W. Huron^—333-7917