UA W Negotiators Agree: 'Big 3- Offers Inadequate DETROIT (B — United Auto Workers union negotiators today unanimously recommended that new contract proposals by the Big Three auto makers be rejected as “inadequate and inequitable.’’ In making their offers yesterday, the auto companies said they constituted “the highest wage increases ever offered” the union. The UAW national negotiating committees at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler said they had given careful consideration to the proposals, however, and found them to be unacceptable “when measured against the fantastic profitability and productivity of the automotive industry.” The union negotiators added the offers did not meet the “pressing needs of the automobile industry’s workers and their families.” ★ ★ ★ The recommendation that the proposals be rejected came as no surprise. It was expected, since the offers failed to meet several demands which the UAW had considered essential. SELECTION SEEN NEAR Meanwhile, the UAW is expected to select one of the Big Three companies as a strike target in the next two days. The union traditionally focuses on one firm and drives to a settlement there through negotiation or strike. Three-year contracts covering some 650,000 workers at the Big Three expire at midnight Tuesday. Chrysler’s top negotiator said tike union’s reception of Tuesday’s offer was “less than enthusiastic.” * * * . The Union had no immediate comment. UNION MEETINGS National union negotiating committees The Weather THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1967 VOL. 125 — NO. 176 ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITEDSpREMTfNTERNATIONAL -64 PAGES 10C GOVERNORS HUDDLE —- Getting together during a sin,'George Romney of Michigan, James Rhodes of Ohio, recess at the Midwest Governors’ Conference at Osage Beach, (seated, from left) Harold LeVander of Minnesota, Norbert T. Mo., are (standing, from left) Warren P. Knowles of Wiscon- Tiemann of Nebraska and Nils A. Boe of South Dakota. GOP Governors See Hurdles for Romney OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) - Four midwestem Republican governors describe George Romney as a capable man with an excellent record but say he faces sdme obstacles in any try for the GOP presidential nomination. ★ ★ ★ v “I think he’s very capable and knowl- In Today's Press Tiger Sweep Double victory over California puts Bengals half-game off pace - PAGE E-l. Clarkston Village ponders annexation move — PAGE A-4. City Schools Too many students and too few teachers are district woes S3 PAGE 06. Area News ............... A-4 Astrology .................F-6 Bridge... |fi...........’r..F4 Crossword Puzzle ....... F-15 Comics ....................F-6 Editorials . ..............A-6 Food Section .......F-l—F-5 Markets .... ... F-6 Obituaries ... ...... ...... F-9 Sports ..........---E-l—E-4 Theaters ................ D-8 TV and Radio Programs . F-15 Wilson, Ear! ........... F-15 Women’s Pages .. edgeable,” said Gov. Harold LeVaner of Minnesota. Six of the 13 governors at the Midwestern Governor’s Conference are Republicans, including Romney. And as the conference wound up a four-day session today, three others joined LeVander in expressing similar views. They were South Dakota Gov. Nils S. Boe, Wisconsin’s Warren P. Knowles and Taubman Plan Status Affirmed Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson last night said the proposal of developer A. Alfred Taubman to construct a shopping center on downtown urban renewal land is “very much alive.” Hudson said he had been asked to deliver the report for Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who is on vacation. Taubman has delivered proposals to major department stores to locate in downtown Pontiac, but has not received an answer to date, Hudson said. The Oak Park developer is deep in negotiations with the deplartment store representatives, Hudson said. He said a detailed report would be “forthcoming in the next few weeks.’* Under an agreement signed by the city and Taubman, be. will be exclusive developer if he is able to sign major tenants to long-term contracts in the proposed shopping center by Sept./27. Norbert T. Tinemann of Nebraska. Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes was the only Republican not commenting. ★ ★ ★ But Some of the GOP chief executives listed three factors they thought would work against the Michigan governor in his own politically powerful Midwest. NIXON POPULAR Those were: • A preference for Richard Nixon among many Republicans in the 13-state area which stretches from Ohio and Kentucky to the Dakotas and Kansas. • Lingering resentment because Romney did not assist Barry Goldwater’s 1964 presidential campaign. • The view, expressed by one of the four governors interviewed, that Romney should have been able to handle the recent Detroit racial riot “without running to the federal governihent for help.”- J The GOP governors declined to name their favorite presidential candidates. at the Big Three meet today to examine the offer and to forge their expected rejection arguments. Related Stories, Page F-9 The .UAW’s International'' Executive Board meets today and tomorrow to ratify the committees’ action and pick the target. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, will enter talks at the target company Friday, for the final hammer-and-tongs negotiating session. * * ★ The companies’ offer was estimated unofficially as a 5.25 per cent increase over „ the current provisions, although neither the union nor the management will confirm this. NO MENTION The industry offers made no mention of equal pay for Canadian and American workers or of a guaranteed annual income, both demanded by the UAW. Talk of Rising Prices Tempers Chrysler Debuts By DICK SAUNDERS Asst. To The Managing Editor CHICAGO — Car prices are going up. This was the central theme upon which Lynn Townsend and other ’ Chrysler Corp. executives played here today at the opening of the national preview of 1968 Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler and Imperial cars and Dodge trucks. The usual proud pronouncements of products and property were noticeably tempered by an awareness that a new three-year contract being negotiated with the United Automobile Workers union and safety standards prescribed by the federal government would cost money — and much of the bill would be paid by the consumer. Speaking before some 300 newsmen gathered here, Townsend, chairman of the board and chief executive of Chrys-' ler Corp., said price increases on most 1968 model cars are unavoidable. He did not detail anticipated price hikes. * * * He said the automobile industry has no other choice in coping with rising costs of materials, labor and added equipment for vehicle safety and exhaust omission control. OUTLOOK GOOD However, Townsend, of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, and other Chrysler executives contended that the outlook is good for the auto industry and for Chrysler. Chrysler Corp. President Virgil E. Boyd, of 376 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, estimated industry domestic sales including imports would total between 8.7 and 8.8 million in the 1968 calendar year. However, Boyd cautidned, this assumes that there will be no prolonged work interruptions this fall, that the international situation will not get worse and there will not be “an accelerated (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) First Caller Bought Scamper Camper.. “We sold 'our camper the first night our Press Want Ad ran. Wonderful.” Mrs. G.M. , PRESS WANT ADS take your “don’t wants” into the marketplace for quick response and good cash. What do you have to /sell? Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 UNCONTROLLED BLAZE — A towering column of smoke rises from a fife burning out of control near Piru, a mountain recreation town about 45 mflds northwest of Los Angeles, today. The fire, in the Los Podres National Forest!hi Ventura county, has burned over more than 2,200 acres as temperatures soared above 100 in southern California. See story page A-2. Tentative Approve! With City Teachers Pontiac teachers and school administrators unexpectedly reached a tentative agreement on new salaries and fringe benefits at a seven-hour negotiation session which ended early today. Neither side would release details of the salary package until it has been ratified by both the teachers group and board of education. The teachers are now in their second year of a three-year contract with the school board. Salary and fringe benefits are reopened for negotiation each year. Negotiating for six months, School Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Tom Everitt, president of the Pontiac Educa- Weather Outlook: Cloudy and Cooler Pontiac area will be cloudy and cooler today wijh the high expected to range between 67 to 74. Intermittent showers and thundershowers are likely to continue. . Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The thermometer is expected to dip to a low between 44 and 50. The unseasonably cool temperatures will remain throughout tomorrow despite a mostly sunny forecast. Southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become north to northeast by this afternoon at 15 to 25 miles. The outlook for Friday is fair with little change in temperature. Precipitation probabilities are: 60 per cent today, 30 tonight and 10 tomorrow. The low temperature recorded in Pontiac today prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 1 p.m. the mercury climbed to 71. tion Association (PEA), both credited State Labor Mediator Robert Rombolts as being instrumental in the settlement. “We settled as a result of the mediator’s efforts and as a result of an Intensive desire by both sides to reach a settlement before school opens Wednesday,” Whitmer said. VOTE FOR MEDIATION Both the board of education and PEA had voted to call in the State Labor Mediation Board last week when an apparent impasse was reached. Everitt commented : “We are extremely glad we called hi the mediator because he aided the negotiations tremendously.” Everitt announced that the teachers will hold a mass meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow at Northern Senior High School auditorium to vote on ratification of the proposed contract provisions. “We feel the teachers will be pleased with the settlement,” Everitt remarked. “I think it will compare favorably with other settlements throughout the state.” Whitmer indicated he was also pleased, saying, “I think the settlement is a goal one, good for schools and good for teachers.” The superintendent said the school board may formally ratify the provisions tonight at a special meeting. News Flash By The Associated Press Wayne County Circuit Judge Charles Farmer today dismissed a complaint by the Cherry Hill School District seeking to force some 200 teachers to show'lp for work whether they have a contract or not. MAP PLANS—Daniel T. Murphy, 1967 commercial division chairman (right), reviews the organizational structure of commercial units. Appointees assisting with the Pontiac Area United Fund campaign efforts are from (left) George Stout, chapter plans, John B. Wilson, professions, John Pagen, edu- Pontiac Pratt Photo cation and 'John Witherup, government.’ Richard Fitzgerald (not pictured) heads the small-teams unit. Commercial division units plan to launch their drive Octrll (See story, Page A--2). ■' ■ J- * A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Shot in Robbery of Nevada Bank; Man, 24, Charged OVERTON, Nev. (AP) — Thei Terry Lynn Conger, a con-manager of a bank and his two struction worker, was taken into women tellers were herded into a vault late Tuesday and shot to death. A 24-year-old man was later arrested and charged with murder and robbery. '-Hie slayings were discovered 19? a farmer, Norman T. Shurt-liff, who had gone to the bank to talk about a loan. The bank manager, Larry iBBiey, 27, and the tellers—Vera Palkington, 30, and Betty Hermann, 40—were each shot in the Read. Normally, two other persons work at the, Overton branch of the Bank of Las Vegas but both were off. custody at his home in the farming community of Moapa, about 15 miles northeast of Overton. He was booked into Carbon County jail on charges of murder and robbery.. An audit to determine the amount taken will be made today. A short time before the three ere slain, sheriff's officers said, a young man tried to rob bait shop two blocks away. A clerk, Adella Maxey, said the man asked for shells for gun and then, as she turned, demanded that she give him all the store’s money." ★ ★ ★ She took about $30 from cash register, Mrs. Maxey told police, but the man said: “If that’s all you’ve got, forget it. It’s not worth my life or your life.” Mrs. Maxey said he then said he had been kidding, and talked .with her for 10 minutes before J.A proposal to have the city i buying beer and leaving. “ ! n the Southeast Michigan Mrs. Maxey telephoned Depu-icil of Governments (CQG)jty Sheriff Cleo Whitney, and :t with little enthusiasm last Whitney was in the bait store Commission cables Move |fo Join COG tn h t as city commissioner: ^fited to table the idea until i oan be discussed at an informa Meeting. ‘ The action follows by one day • decision of Waterford Town ship trustees to postpone a delusion on COG membership for one month. | ; Pontiac Township’s board of I trustees by a 4-3 vote Monday : night authorized that town-, hhip’s entry into the organiza-' $»"• SDistrict 7 Commissioner mes H. Marshall, the city’s (Slegate to meetings which led the forming of COG, Qsted the delay citing the treveraial? nature of COG and tfie cost of joining, at said it would cost the city I MHO per year to be a member. VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION tpOG is a voluntary organization of governmental units within* a six-county area of southeastern Michigan. ^-The organization was sag--jested two years ago by Metropolitan Fund to have some lDethod of local governmental cooperation in planning projects which effect large re- tons, snch as sewer and wa-r lines, pollution control, «c. UF Division's Leaders Confer Key members of the commercial division of the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign met yesterday at the Pontiac City Club to complete plans for their campaign on behalf of the 55 Pontiac area United Fund agencies. Commercial division head Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors announced that the commercial division would begin its drive Oct. 11, one week ahead of the start of the 1967 Jnited Fund campaign which officiary gets under way Oct. 17. According to Murphy, the commerical division is ahead of schedule in its recruitment efforts to obtain some 700 volunteers needed in the five units comprising the division. In ail, 2,500 contributor calls will be made. Unit Chairman named by Murphy are: George Stout, chapter Jt has no legislative or taxing|Plans- Richard Fitzgerald, small powers and members can with- teams, John Pagen, education, drew on 90-day notice. Some 150 J»hn Witherup, government, and jSvemmental units — which in- ,'’K" n — qlu d e county organizations, when word came of the bank killings. BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to take steps to determine the validity of a two-year-old petition seeldng the annexation of eight f of land to the city. SMOKING IS FOR THE BIRDS - From a health standpoint, medical authorities say, smoking is for the birds. This emu in Van- AP Wlrtphoto c’ouver’s Stanley Park Zoo stakes the doctors’ advice literally and was caught in the act by a vacatjoning photographer. Big Brush Fire Under Control Reds Free Jailed Cohorts in Try to Foil Viet Vote LOS ANGELES (AP)—A po- SAIGON Iff) — Communist tentially disastrous brush fire in soldiers boldly moved into the Granada Hills area of rnanyPr°vincial capital early today . , „ ' under cover of a heavy mortar expensive homes was controlled !barrage and freed 997 prisoners today after more than ' fivejon the most dramatic action of hours of furious fire-fighting ef- the Red campaign to disrupt forts. land discredit South Vietnam’ Twelve fire department units remained on patrol duty to prevent possible new flare-ups in the San Fernando Valley community. There had been 350 men and 40. pieces of equipment used at one time. ★ * ★ The fire department saiid it had reports of six houses destroyed or damaged but a final count was yet to be completed. Battalion Chief Patrick Ferguson at one time estimated the burned acreage at 1,200 but after daylight the department said the scorched area actually was confined to about 500 acres. Hie only injury reported was one unidentified fireman who suffered an eye injury. * ★ * There are many houses in the $40,000-to-$70,000 range in the bordering Knollwood Country Club in the foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains. ★ ★ ★ Many persons packed belongings into cars and fled the scene temporarily although the fire department did not officially order evacuation. ctties, villages, townships and sqiool districts — have declared intention to join. LOG has a potential of more tfjpn 350 member organizations. John B. Wilson, professions. The’ commercial division kickoff luncheon will take place at the Elks Temple, Oct. 11, at noon. Speaker will be Dr. Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University. British Envoy Roughed Up The Weather TOKYO (AP) -Charge d’Affaires Donald Hop-son was roughed up by Red Guards and forced to bow his head to them during an anti-British demonstration in Peking today, reports from the Chinese apital said. The Japanese newspaper presidential elections. A wave of attacks in ihe five provinces making up the war zone bordering North Vietnam indicated an all-out effort to spread disaffection in the sector which has always been the most politically sensitive in the nation. LBJ Foe Wins in Mississippi Dem Governor Bid Goes to Conservative JACKSON, Miss. (AP) 11 Rep. John Bell Williams,' firebrand foe of the national administration, won the Democratic nomination for Mississippi governor in a smashing conservative victory that left Negro voting hopes wrecked today. The 48-year-old veteran of two decades in Congress, who lost his seniority for supporting the Republican presidential ticket three years ago, rallied hard- Birminghpm Arep News Annexation Petition Studied The action is the result of directive made Aug. 18 by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. -1 The land in question is iji Bloomfield Township on the Water Cost Hike Likely; City Orders Rate Study There were 29 reported attacks or incidents in the 1st Corps war zone, where the I ground war and the political | war have blended into a single fierce struggle in the past few days.* While the attack on the jail in Quang Ngai was the most spectacular Red asaiilt, the Communists also hit a power station, a helicopter field, a U.S. military advisory compound, a U.S. seabee camp and a radio sta-fion. Hie South Vietnamese suffered! many casualties, including 70 killed and wounded in' a .combined The cost of water may go up for city residents, according to a report received last night by the City Commission. Commissioners last night received the gloomy forecast and immediately authorized a study of the city’s water rates and charges. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, outlining the report, said the system “can’t possibly absorb the increase” which the Detroit Water Board will start charging Nov. 1. Detroit, which supplies all city water, gave notice recently that the cost will go up from $1.39 to $1.60 per thousand cubic feet. * ★ ★ Warren showed thdt revenues received by Pontiac have been and ground attack , on a Viet-ese army post and* district; headquarters at Tam Ky. Three Americans were reported killed and 44 wounded, while kown Communist losses were six killed at Quang Ngai and 14 killed ,4t Tam Ky. In addition to the attacks in the 1st Corps area, Red mortars shelled a camp, in the highland city; of Dalat, and wounded 10 Americans last night in a barrage on artillery, positions 20 miles northeast of Saigon. Keego Man Faces Mental Test in Florida southwest corner of the intersection of Big Beavier and Adams roads. Owner of the pared is C. Allen Harlan. The township last fall denied his request to have the land rezoned from multiple housing to commercial use. Harlan had proposed a $1.5 million shopping center for the site. t * ,★ ■ ★ i , The 600 signers of the petition will have to be verified as property owners in the township and 'city before the county can act on the annexation request. HEARING SCHEDULED 'A new hearing on the matter has been scheduled for Sept. 15 before the boundaries commit- The City Commission directed steadily going down, from an "** 8 "^nta- , ««« 1.1 J five of the city to a hearing be- average $3.34 per 1,000 cubic L ^ township ^ tenta_ feet in 1964 to $2.59 per thousand | ^|yejy scheduled for the first cubic feet this year. iMonday in October, on Harlan’s INCREASED USAGE . . request to have the southern The dtv manaeer said usaae'half of the Parcel changed to has^lbeen^climbing and^attribut-1office-residentia1 zoning. The ed the rise to vastly increased "^ern half, would remain industrial use in file past three m“luPle housm« forthe Pres' years. ent* He said the net profit of MOTION PASSED the system last year actually Hie commission passed a mo-was an accounting profit, ti°n recommending to the town-some $160,000 which was car* ship that the land zoning be left ried as depreciation. Ias R M. conference room where he met his mother, sister, uncle and attorney. “I want to go back to Canada. Whpt do they think they’re doing to me?” Overshadowed by the intensi-field Communist campaign in the South, American pilots kept up heavy attacks on North Vietnam and flew 151 missions yesterday. The U.S. -Command said one Marine A4 Skyhawk was lost and the. pilot was missing, core segregationists and rinid- It was the 664th UU. combat dle-of-the-roaders to his cause j plane reported lost in the north- Yomiuri said Chinese soldiers guarding his office intervened ■ and Hopson apparently was unhurt. with a blistering attack on liberalism. / With reports from the last R ... , precincts from Tuesday’s voting untisn trickling in, Williams’ lead over H| State Treasurer William Winter approached 60,000 votes. Winter, who topped first primary voting three weeks ago, led this time in only 20 of the 82 counties. Hie Williams vote carried white candidates to victory in all 22 local runoffs where Negroes opposed white candidates, dashing Negro hopes for winning sheriff’s posts for the first time since Reconstruction. Jjr Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report 2» PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cooler today with ^bcasional showers and thundershowers likely. Highs 67 to re4. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight with chance of some •wight rain. Lows 44 to 50. Thursday mostly sunny and unreasonably cool. Winds southwest ten to 20 miles, becoming JBorth to northeast 15 to 25 miles by this afternoon. Friday’s •tutiook: fair with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities: 60 per cent today, 30 per cpnt tonight and 10 ‘per cent Thursday. Yomiuri said several hundred persons demonstrated outside Hopson’s temporary office at an apartment for foreign diplomats in Peking this morning protesting alleged violence against Chinese diplomats stationed in London. VICTOR IS MOBBED Mobbed by several thousand well-wishers at this downtown motel headquarters early today, Williams blurted his thanks into a microphone, then issued a statement through his press aide expressing gratitude, humility and hope for the future. erii air. war. T hieu: 'May Seek Longer Bombing Pause if I Win‘ SAIGON (AP) - .Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, the front-running military candidate for president in Sunday’s elections, said today that if elected he may try to halt the bombing of North Vietnam for more than the one week he has been proposing. A longer pause would depend on a favorable response from Hanoi and on agreement from the United States, Thieu stressed in a talk with newsmen after a campaign speech to more than 10,000 Vietnamese troops. The city received $2,062,398: MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-'T know!during the *ear from -| what I’m doing. I want the waler-FBI,” Candy Michael Hughes > shouted Tuesday as a psychi- The commission authorized atric examination was ordered F1® engineering firm of Jones, for Hughes, accused of wound-1 Henry and Williams to conduct ing three men and firing at ^e study at a cost not to ex-three ofiiers in a wild shooting $5,000. spree. STORM-DRAIN ft ain’t going to stay in this in other action, the mmmin. boards will provide 85 of Michi-country,” Hughes shouted in a sion authorized joining with gan’s 1,289 registrants sched-Bloomfield Township In a storm for induction into the Army drain project that would serve ^ the southwest section of the city. The move caHs Rr the two 1 governments to petition the | county drain commissioner for ' approval of the project Commissioners also Authorized taking steps to eliminate 1 the use of .motorboats on Upper Silver Lake. * , Criminal Court Judge Paul Baker ordered the mental evaluation after Hughes’ attorney told the court that the 23-year-oid Keego Harbor man of 2123 Willow Beach, had undergone treatment for mental disorders. Mrs. Mary Hughes told newsmen she was preparing to have her son committed when he disappeared early last week from their home. The next news Mrs. Hughes had of her son was when she learned that he had been captured in a Miami Beach hotel and was jailed on six counts of assault with intent to commit murder in Thursday’s shooting foray. Local Boards to Provide 85 in Draft Call Pontiac selective service in October. The state’s quota , will be the third highest of the year — lower only than the August and September calls. Board 67 will call 57 registrants; board 65 will call five, and board 331 will induct 23. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who requested the action said it is necessary for the Department of ^Conservation to hold hearings bdfore establishing regulations. ★ i Hudson complained that he Included will be three registrants formerly exempted but now eligible under revised mental standards. Royal Oak will induct 33 men, bringing the Oakland County quota to 118. Col. Arthur Holmes, state selective service director, said the Michigan call will be filled recently saw a motorboat withjfrom among single men and a 35- to'50-horsepower motor men married after Aug. 26,1965. operating on Upper Silver Lake, Draftees will be taken from which borders on Waterford the ages of 19 through 25, with Township and Pontiac. | eldest registrants taken first. .V Toc|ay In Pontiac LowhI temperature preceding I a. Al t a.m.: Wind Velocity • m.p.l .Direction: Southwesterly Sun ute Wednesday at 1:1! p.m. i Thursday et t:S7 a.m. - Thursday at 1:S». *,r Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded dr------ Highest temperature . Price Talk Dominates Chrysler Preview I-C...I. C.:.i r.,.,.„ X NATIONAL WEATHER—The only shower activity ex-JJfected tonight is in portions of the North Atlantic coastal stoles, the lower Great Lakes region and New Mexico. Cool-lr temperatures are predicted for the nation’s midsection $pd the Northeast . (Continued From Page One) reallocation of our country’s resources toward the public sector and away from the private sector.” f . Chrysfcr-built cars'go on sale Sept. 14 and corppration executives feel that, with its 1968-product lineup, the company can sustain its five-year record of h sales growth. Townsend pointed out that .rising levels of personal income and savings were among the encouraging trends in considering the outlook tor sales. “We think the potentials are present for a recovery in the months ahead,” he said. ‘‘We also think that to realize these potentials the country needs dear and strong direction that will build confidence in businessmen as well as consumers.” “Among other filings,” Townsend asserted, “Hie country is looking for new and hopeful approaches., to such major problems as Vietnam, civil disorder and inflation.”’ , He said price increases were unavoidable despite the fact that Chrysler has been able to absorb many cost increases through application of Various cost reduction techniques. Townsend said he didn’t know what the outcome of current labor negotiations will be. Devoting his remarks primarily to the demand for cars in the months ahead, Boyd sajd that relativdy low dealer stocks of 1967 cars and a strong demand tor used cars coupled with consumer confidence and a high rate of personal savings are favorable indications of a brisk demand in the coming months. ’He estimated industry domestic sales including imports in the fourth quarter ofthisjrear at 2,294,000 compared with . 2,389,000 in the last three months of 1966. ' ★ . ★ ★ Opening of the Chrysler preview de*. parted from the one-man-show of p^e-- vious years to a round robin of opening speeches by Townsend, Boyd and John J. Rioftprdo, 'group vice president, U.S, and Canadian automotive. • Riccardo disclosed the company is again investing funds to bring out a more diversified spread of , new cays fol' 1968, with strong and improved entries in every segment of the market. ★ * * . He said that the new cal's Fill have 13 new safety items to go with the 14 safety items introduced on 1967 models. “We are confident that the products vrfi will introduce to the American pub-, lie next month are the very jiest styled, best engineered and best built cars in the company's history,” he said. School Board to Weigh Pact A proposed tyo-year contract between the Waterford Township Board of Education and the Waterford Education Association will be considered by the board at its 7:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. The pact, which includes over $1 million in added wages and benefits, was ratified by teachers Monday night at a WEA general membership meeting, one week after negotiators had reached tentative settlement. In other business, the board Will review final plans for the proposed new Waterford-Mott High School. To be located at Scott Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Road, the building is slated for completion by September 1968. Slated tor discussion at tomorrow night’s meeting are the 1967-68 budget, conditions for the opening of school and the ecently approved citizens’ school finance and information committee. Kicky New Model Stars in Sleek Dodge Lineup The 1968 Dodge Charger, now i brakes, dual exhausts a in its third year, features a tread tires. i wide semi-fastback d e s i g n and includes a new Special performance model, the Charger Road and Trade. ■ The models will go on sale in this area Sept. 14 at Hunter Dodge, 5 499 S. Hunter Birmingham; and Kessler Auto Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford. The 268-inch long Charger Is mounted on a 117-inch wheelbase and features a longer, lower hood line and a wind spoiler ridge op the tear deck. Standard engine in the Charger is 318-eubic inches V8 developing 230 horsepower. Options include the 383-cubic inch V8 with two-barrel carburetor (290 h.p.), the 383-cubic inch four-barrel V8, (330 h.p.), the 426 Hemi (425 h.p.) and the 440 Magnum (375 h.p.) k , jdr ★ The Charger Road and Track is equipped with the high performance 375-horsepower V8 heavy duty suspension and Wrap-around “bumble bee” stripes running across the rear deck and quarter panels accent the car’s sporty look. Headlights are set in the grille and are concealed by doors that automatically move up and out of the way when the lights are turned on. Other styling features include simulated waste gates (louvers) in the hood and body sides and bumper-mounted parking lights. W ★ ★ The 1968 Charger is offered in a choice of six interior and 17 exterior colors. SAFETY FEATURES Safety features include panel padding, special interior crank knobs and side marker light* A recessed backlight has been added for improved visibility and curved side glass of 60-inch radius hints of aircraft cockpit styling. Instruments canted to the driver continue the aircraft theme. 1968 CHARGER — Dodge’s Charger this year shows a definite sporty look wjjh semi-fastback design and hood and side louvers. A - *■ i *T» * „ ^ variety of five engines are offered. Hie cars go on sale Sept. 14. : THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 A—8 LEU Mum on Viet Vote Effect WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson is keeping Congress in the dark on the possibility of a change in U.S. policy after Sunday’s elections South Vietnam. There is wide expectation in the Senate that Johnson will make some dramatic move shortly after the new government is chosen. ★ * * Speculation ranges from a possible reopening of the Vietnam issue before the United Nations, with an accompanying suspension of bombing in the North, to a signal to Saigon to undertake independent negotiations with the Vietcong. But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said Tuesday there was no discussion of the Vietnam war when Democratic congressional leaders conferred with the President at the White House Monday night. This meeting took place only a few hours after Mansfield led a demonstration of support in the Senate for any presidential move that might be made to stir up U.N. debate on means to negotiate die conflict. THANT REBUFF Mansfield’s move again was rebuffed by U.N. Secretary-General U Thant, whose earlier stance that the United Nations can’t help settle the war because North Vietnam and Red China have no seats in the world body was reaffirmed by a U.N, spokesman Tuesday. The Democratic leader said he hopes if Chief of State Nguy en Van Thieu is elected presi dent he will carry out a campaign promise' to invite peace negotiations with the Vietcong. ★ * ★ Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said he had heard no intimations the elections will alter American policies. He added that whatever happens he does not expect the President to stop the bombing. Dirksen, a supporter of Johnson’s war course, said he has had no word the President is planning any U.N. move. •NEW POLICY’ Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who earlier urged postponing the elections to give civilian candidates more time for campaigning, predicted the balloting will mark “the beginning of a new American policy." “These elections will disclose whether the South Vietnamese have the ability and the will to run their own affairs,’’ he said. “If the President is the politician I think he is, I think he is sensing the real feeling of the country that there has got to be consideration of some kind of disengagement in Vietnam.” Javits disputed the contention of South Vietnam’s Ambassador Bui Diem that U.S. critics of the elections are accepting at face value charges of Irregularities made by campaigning civilian candidates. Bui Diem told a National Press Club luncheon Tuesday that American critics are relying on these charges in calling the campaign a fraud or a farce. MILITARY SOURCES Noting he had not made any fraud charges, Javits said he got his information of possibile irregularities from military authorities and statements of the South Vietnamese Provisional Assembly. In Boston, Secretary of State Dean Rusk told the American Legion convention that peace movements .calling for negotiations now would have the United States stop the bombing while North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh’s “half of the war goes on unabated." ★ -★ ★ Rusk argued the conflict ■ acknowledged most of the Hand government’s air force in mainland China. FOR MAINTENANCE Press officer Carl Bartch siid about two-thirds of North Vietnam’s 70 MIG jets are kept in Red China for maintenance and pilot training. “But we have no Information,” said Bartch, North Vietnamese MIGs isitss Estagin? FE*frem fina: r .____. ---- -/ they continue to operate on combat missions frpm North Vietnam." emphasize American troop actions but that this is “somewhat unfair to our Vietnamese and other allies.” The State Department denied meanwhile that North Vietnamese jets are flying missions from Red Chinese air fields, but But Bartch declined at the Tuesday news conference to answer questions about where the North Vietnam jets lapd after'combat. Confab Slates Postmaster DETROIT (AP)—Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien will deliver the principal address tonight at i the 30th annual convention of the National Asso-of Mail Handlers, Watchmen, Messengers and Group Leaders. ★ ★ * Convention delegates Tuesday heard Richard J. Murphy, assistant postmaster general, say President Johnson’s proposed 10 per cent surtax |“absolutely essential.” , “The tax increase is needed to raise the funds to support our fighting men in Vietnam,” | Murphy said. Two Insurers Told to Cease j LANSING (AP) - Two property insurance companies, who reportedly cancelled more than 1,000 policies in the wake of recent Michigan riots, today were under orders to stop selling policies in the state. The order came from the State Insurance Commission and stands pending a sion study of the cancellations in riot areas. Chief Deputy Commissioner John W. Widest rom said* Tuesday that U. S. Liability Insurance Co. of King of Prussia, Pa., and the Citizens Casulty Co. of New York had been | ordered “to cease writing any in Michigan.”- Wickstrom said the order was issued after the firms, dealing mainly in fire and extended coverage insurance, violated a 90-day moratorium on cancellations requested by commissioner David J. Dykhouse. ★ * ★ There has been general compliance with >the moratorium, sought by Dykhouse after the Detroit riots last month, except for the two firms, Wickstrom said. Any action to revoke the companies’ Michigan licenses will depend on the outcome of current investigations, he added. The commission considers their action “an abuse of their Father Saves j Five Children From Flames PORTLAND, Maine (AP) - A 33-year-old trucker saved five of! his children Tuesday night as! flames destroyed the family’s1 eight-room home. Ronald Striker removed the children, aged 1 through 7, from, their upstairs bedrooms. Six older children fled from the house by themselves. ★ ★ ★ The last child to be rescued was 12-month-old Timothy, who was discovered huddled and, crying in an upstairs bedroom. Striker said he got four of thej children out before he realized, the baby was still upstairs. WINDOW SILL He kicked in the glass of a first floor kitchen window and] used the window sill to boost! himself to the second floor J where he found Timothy: Striker dropped the baby into the arms of a neighbor. “I guess God was with me,” Striker said. Heavy smoke blocked his view of the children, Striker said, but he was guided by their cries. A FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nose-picking, a tormenting rectal itch an often tetlHOe eigne of Pin-Woraa...iigly parasite# that medical expert* eey infest 1 out of every S person# examined. Entire families . may be victims and not know if. ‘ To get rid of Pin-Worms, they must be Idiled in the large intestine Where they Bee and multiply.That’s exactly A what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and e ___ tablets into tbs bowels More they dissolve. Then — Jayne’s modem, medically'-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly,-easily. Atk tour pharmacist. Don’t taka chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worm# which infect entire families. Get gen-■fnF-JsynS’e P-W Vermifuge.., small, easy-to-take tablets... special Safer children and adults. Shop Thurs. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 3-Big Days of Savings For Labor Day and Back to School Look 'em over... specials for your long Labor Day weekend and specials for Back to School. And naturally, if it comes from Simms, it's automatically lower priced. Compare for yourself and you'll see that it really does cost you less at Simms. Come and save on the adver-tised specials but also look at the in store unadvertised values. We must' reserve the right to limit quantities. Simms Money-Back Guarantee Famous Brands On Sale! Permanent Press 1st Quality Boys’Ivy Style Pants $3.98 Value Regular Size [90 Husky Sizes $4.98 values .... 2.49 A bland of 85% cotton and 15% nylon, that is permanently pressed too. Reguior sizes 12 to 18 in ton, black, olive. Husky sizes 8 to 20. ■■ —Basement Boys’ 4" Velour Sport Shirts II over style velour re neck, sleeves and bottom. Sizes 8 to 18. — Basement Hi or Low Basketball Shoes American Made, First Quality Cushioned insole, comfort arch and traction sole. Block or white, men's, youths and boys' sizes. — Basement 2,# Boys’ *1" Sport Shirts with long sleeves, button ead collars. Stripes and plaids. Sizes 8 — Basement ]00 Boys’ Cardigan Sweaters Cordigon style sweaters of Kodel, Kodel blends and orlon yarns, first quality and American made. Sizes ; S to XL . 3»» Men’s Orion Sweaters Values to $8.95. Soft, washable orlon cardigan and slip over style sweaters in assorted styles. First quality. Sizes S to L> —Basement 4»7 Cozy 'Sharps’ Lined 1st Quality Ladies’Car Coats and Western Jackets 12" Choose from Corduroy Western Jackets or velvety suede cloth dr the cotton suede Western Jacket. Warmly lined for fall and winter wear. Sizes 10 to 20. - Main Floor Ladies’ £?& Panties lrr>. of 69c Ladies' panties, brief or band l#g style of eiderlon or deetate. White and pastel colors. Sizes4to 9. -Main Floor 3M## Girls’ EMtrio* Panties Irrs. of 49c. Pontie briefs with couble crotch, machine washable. White dr pastel colors. Sizes 4 to 14, -Main Floor 29' Girls’ Cardigan Sweaters Regular $3.98. Soft washable orlon sweaters, cardigan style In white, red or blue. Sizes’ 4 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 14........ 2.47 - Main Floqr [99 Girls’ SIS.? Dresses Back to school styles Include shifts, A-|lnes and mony others, in checks, plaids and solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 14..... 2.44 — Main Floor [64 Ladies’ Assorted Brais First quality bras — circle stitch, podded, Kodel fiber-fill and many others. Elastic bocks, jiizes 32 A to 44D. —Main Floor 87* ladies’Nylon Slips Choice of oil nylon half slips with shadow panel and lags trim or full slips with dolicdle lace trim. Sizes J J to 44. -Main Floor [87 2-Pick Up. Flat Top Electric Guitar 2 pick up electric guitar with tone and volume control. Flat top style with cut-away body. 2788 2-Pick Up Amplifier, 7-Pc. ’Wahl’ Barber Set $8 95 value, 7-pc. set includes 000 clipper, clipper guard, oil comb, 3 butch attachments, directions and guarantee, —Main Floor 499 Cigarettes-2 Cartons $6.50 value. Choice of regular, king size or filters. (No I00MM Size at this price) Plus sales tax Limit 2. Tobacco —Main Floor 5»» Ink Cartridge Pen Regular $1,00 value, Wearever ink cartridge pen and 12 refills. With blue ink/; ' Sundries — Main Floor 59 500-Ct. Sheets Filler Paper Reg. 98c value, 500 sheets of 5 hole filler popes wide ruled, fits either 2 or 3 ring h nder Unfit ? * ' j Sundries — Main Floor 69 11-Pc. Drafting Set Reg. $2.98 seller. Model D-66 precision made drafting set including 3 compasses, etc. Sundries — Main Floor 2 » 17-Oz. Hair Spray Sessional size hair sprays. Your Dice of Sudden Beauty, Just onderful, Aquanet or Style, m Drugs — Main Floor W W W Pepto Bismol Tablets 57 98c value pkg. of 24 Pepto Bismol chewdble tablets for stomach upset caused from over-indulgence. Alka Seltzer Tablets 98c value pkg. of 36 Twin pac foil wrapped to »toy fresh longer. Easy dispenser box. Drugs — Main Floor 5 r Tri7 Roll-On Deodorant $1.00 value IVfc-oz size. Mode by Bristol Myers — ail day protection for men arid women. Drugs — Main Floor 57' Heads-Up Hair Groom $1.00 value, greoseiess and practically invisible hair groom for men from Gillette. Drugs — Main Floor 57' Colgates Dental Cream 95c value, family size. tube. The white tooth paste preferred by millions. It tastes good too. Drugs—Main Floor 57' White Rain Shampoo $1.00 value, )4-oz. Crystal clear or lotion shampoo in plastic bottle. Made by Toni: B Drugs — Main Floor 57' Aqua Yelva Shave Cream value, 10-oz. Silicone lather shave cream in your choke of regular or menthol.p Drugs — Main Floor 57 You Get It For Less At Simms Wake Up To Music with a 4-Tube General Electric Clock Radio Chrome Plated Towel Pole $2.77 value. Chrome plated spring tension towel pole With 2 towel rings and 2 double towel bars. Limit I. 2nd Floor [88 Appliance Spray Paint 88c value, 'Tuf-Test' appliance white spray paint. Covers mcks and scratches. .L}mit^'cans?' ‘ , — 2nd Floor 48' All Metal Tree Lamp $ 14.95 seller. 3 bullet style tree lamp, puts light where f inish, — 2nd Floor 006 6-Pc. Screwdriver Set Viqyl grip screwdriver set ideal for tool box, bandy around the house. Assorted size blades. -2nd floor 66 ‘Wiss’ Grass Shears $3.98 value, model 71IG Long lasting Wiss grass shears with plastic grips. Li,mit 1. £ s — 2nd Floor [99 Handy Roll-About Galvanized ‘Fire Guard’ Rubbish Burner Simms 1 Price Just am As pictured; — 'Fire guard' trash burner rolls easily on wheels to the job. Burns trash and papers thoroughly and without the danger of sparks from blowing ashes. Model 603, -2nd Floor 14-Inch Push Broom 14-inch width push broom comes complete with handle for sweeping garage and basement floors. —2nd Floor [29 Scented Lamp Oil Scented Early American Lamp Oil for use in all |>rjjj —2nd Floor 88* Fish Landing Net Sturdy, yet lightweight Iqnding net helps you land , those big ones. It floats top. —2nd Floor 50 Cold Pack Canner Porcelain enameled steel canner makes borne canning easier. Holds ^-qt. jars or 21 0'. capacity for quantity cooking. —2nd Floor [99 and detrimental to policy holders and the insuring public“%( the state,-’ Wickstrom said. He said Citizens Casualty Co. has cancelled about 720 policies that would expire in 1968 and were allowing expiration , of about 800 policies which would expire in 1967. U. S. Liability has cancelled outright some 300 policies and ta transferring the risk, on about 1,463 others to the Mt. Vernon Fire Insurance Co. which is not licensed in* Michigan, Wickstrom added. Model RQ-113 Solid State Battery Portable Recorder With Capstan Drive Here's a recorder that weighs only S pounds, yet it performs like one many times its size and weight... capstan drive, • simple recording level control, lever operation system, 2 speeds, big 3’A" PM dynamic speaker, mike with, remote switch control. Complete ready to use. $1 holds or charge it with a credit card. Model RQ-102 Solid State Fully Transistorized AC and BATTERY Portable Recorder fe 49»5 This little electronic marvel contains 'sure-fire'—if power should fall while in operation, batteries take over automatically . . . that's not all: 2-speed, capstan drive, AC bias, 3Vi" reel size, powerful 3Vi PM dynamic speaker, remote mike, single lever operation, VU battery level With earphone, special radio patch cord and other accessories. $1 holds or get Instant Credit with a major credit card. School Lunch Kit Children's metal lunch kit colorfully decorated with famous Wolf Disney characters or your favorite TV characters. With Ife-pint vacuum bottle, — 2nd Floor [99 Assorted Tackle Boxes Assortment includes, giant hrp-rpof box, flqt box, feather groin finish plastic boxes, steel constructed boxes with one to four trays. —2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac w 9" MODEL RQ 501 AC and BATTERY Portable Recorder /r.9995 Solid state recorder with manual reverse,, records in both directions, single lever operation, capstan drive, 2 speeds, sound monitoring system VU/battery level meter, easy-matic for trouble-free recordings, tone control, 3 digit tape counter, 5" reels, remote mike, and 'surefire' power - if AC current should fail, batteries take over automatically. $1 holds or buy it. on instant credit. All Major Credit^Cards Honored Charge Your Buy of a PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER If you have a major credit card you can get Instant Credit on any purchase of $30 to ,$150 here at SIMMS. Ask us if you .qualify, for Instant Credit. SIMMS.!!' 9$ N. Saginaw -Main Floor 1 A—d THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 After All, fit's Years Old He Doesn't Want Birthday Spanking By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - Ninety-eight years of living have not dimmed the jlparkie in Bert Frank’s eyes nor thei frit which saw him through almost a century of Michigan farm life. 2 Today he and his 85-year-old wife with fheir children and grandchildren will mark his 98th birthday at the old frame home at 705 Bloomer. 2 A descendant of Avon’s Colonel John Frank, one of the first settlers in the area (coming from Vermont), Frank jmows what he doesn’t want for his birth- Sfoy. | “Well, I don’t want a spanking,’’ he said with a chuckle. * * ★ Frank recalls that his grandfather got African Display Will Highlight Art-Apples Fete p ROCHESTER — Several special fea-(Ures will highlight the second Art ’n’ Apples Festival scheduled Sept. 14 to $7 here. » Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vemia, festival Co-chairmen, have announced that African art objects from the personal collections of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Michigan Christian College President Luden Palmer will be on dis-§ay- v Williams’ collection was gathered while he served as Undersecretary of State for African Affairs. I “Art in Research,” a photographic ■splay from General Motors Reseaifch, fill feature dimensions in art as seen h scientific instruments. ' Birmingham’s Robert Thom will show us “History of Medidne in Paintings” through the courtesy of Parke-Davis laboratories. MARIONETTE SHOW Puppet shows featuring HaroM C. Ramm and his marionettes will be offered four times daily. Rochester Pan-Hellenic Council has charge of the arrangements. - Utica-Rochester Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will present a program Sept. ; These special features are slated in addition to the seven big tent shows which cover art in education, arts and drafts, art marketing, Sunday painters, Michigan artists' market and judged ifiow, the Art ’n’ Apples artists’ market, and working artists available for dbmmission paintings at the show. Avon Township Girl Awarded Scholarship > AVON TOWNSHIP - Susan Jo Talley, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Talley, 5753 Thorny Ash, has been awarded the Consumers Power Co. freshman scholarship at the University of Michigan. - * * * '. A graduate of Rochester High School, Susan Jo will receive 1300 towards expenses for the coming year. Col. Frank became involved with the military. It was all called off, his grandson remembers, when Michigan was given the Upper Peninsula instead. Much of the birthday celebrant’s life was spent in the Upper Peninsula, though he was born and grew np in Avon Township. He and a brother homesteaded in the Keweenaw copper country, and it was there he took the hometown “girl next door” who became his bride. They will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary next month. * ★ ★ The couple had six children, four of whom still live in the Rochester area. There are 13 grandchildren and six great-grandcildren. RECALLS BALLADS Members of the younger generations have been regaled through the years £is military rating in a war that was ■ever fought. CONTEST CANCELLED * It was at the time that Michigan was ready to contest Ohio for possession of the strip of land down by Toledo that Bert Frank Celebrates His 98th Birthday Today with Frank’s ability to recall, word for word, ballads and verses of the early days. It takes little encouragement to launch him into the song of newly married Johnny Sands and Betty Hague who never got along. According to Frank’s version of the ballad, the two agreed that she would tie his hands and push him from the bank into the river. * * * She ran down the hill to give the push some impetus. He sidestepped, and when she called to her groom to save her, he said he could not because she’d tied his hands. HARVESTING INVENTION The invention of the binder in the harvesting of crops is looked on by Frank as a major step forward during his lifetime. - Again he launches into verse: “We are the first to bind with twine, Perfection ever nearing. All other machines got left behind When farmers saw the Deering.” ' It was probably the first singing commercial of all time. ★ ★ ir Born just after the Civil War, Frank is able to recall the hand-scythibg of hay, logging in Avan Township, roving Indians, and the days when a doctor made a' house call with a horse and buggy. ★ ★ ★ Most of all he remembers hoeing potatoes. “My father called me Lucius Hobert Frank,” he grins, “and he gave me a hoe and expected me to live up to my name. I don’t know how many acres we had, but it was enough to give me a backache,” said the almost centarian. JUST AROUND THE CORNER—It's been a week of preparation for back to school, and Denise Squiers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squiers, 6460 Eastlawn, Clarkston, pays her book fee to Mrs. William Cobb, Clarkston Elementary School secretary. Having a sling on her arm, which was broken this summer on the monkey bars at the school, is not expected to slow the student down. Clarkston Discusses Plans to Extend Annexation Bid to Triple Size of Village Public Land-Fill Hearing Tonight COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A proposed county sanitary land-fill near the intersection of Benstein and Sleeth roads will be up for public hearing tonight at 7:30 in the cafeteria of the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce Road. The Township Board of Appeals will conduct the hearing on the proposed 10-acre land-fill to be operated by the County Road Commission. k k ★ The County Board of Supervisors has approved the project. A loan of $21,000 will follow if and when the township approves and the commission obtains a state license. k k k The land-fill is planned to operate for seven years for capacity fill, said Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H. Long. Lawsuit ^ost by Owner of Independence Bar INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - A Federal District Court suit against members of the Township Board has been dismissed by Detroit Judge Thad-deus Machrowicz. Township Attorney Paul Mandel reported that the claim of Nicholas Man-zella to regain a liquor license for his Manzella's Bar, 7504 Dixie,„ and a $500,-000 damage suit for loss of business has been dismissed. ★ ★ ★ The board last April revoked Manzel-la’s license because of fights that had allegedly occurred on the premises. Holly School Vote Tomorrow HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow for the seven-mill levy request of the Holly Area School District. At stake is about one-fifth of the district’s operating levy. The request does not involve new taxes, but is a renewal of expired mill-age. The levy would be for five years. Polling places are at the junior high in Holly and at Davisburg Elementary. CLARKSTON — What started out as an annexation request involving 324 acres has grown to include land, almost two-and-a-half times the size of the present general law village. Plans were presented at a recant special village council meeting which would extend the present boundaries north to 1-75, west to the Springfield Township line, south along the Dixie Highway and east as far as Perry Lake Road and in a line extending south to include Clarkston Estates No. 2, excluding the school property. Much of the land to be included is undeveloped in the area around Deer Lake. The proposal also includes Middle Lake, but excludes Dollar Lake and the commerical properties along the Dixie at the end of M15. Some 45 people were present for the meeting and the outcome was to seek a joint meeting with the Independence Township officials within the next two weeks to discuss the matter further. k k k The recommendation to annex the larger area was the product of studies conducted by the three-man council com- 74 Pupils Will Be Returned to Waterford Appropriations OK'd for Troy Park Site TROY — Fund appropriations totaling $85,000 for a 53-acre park site in the extreme northeast corner of the city has been approved by the Troy city commissioners' Destined to future development, the site is bordered by Square Lake Road, South Boulevard, John R., and Dequin-dre. The funds will come from the Parks and Recreation capital budget. Also approved at the meeting was the Lane Drain sanitary sewer project just north of Big Beaver Road at a total cost of $431,544. k k k The majority of this cost will be handled by a special assessment of $12.96 per front foot involving 195 residents. Bidj will be called for by the engineer- WALLED LAKE — Another step in the setting of the boundary lines between the Walled Lake and Waterford school districts was completed by the Walled Lake Board of Education at a special meeting Monday night. The board decidedto allow the 74 pupils once expected to join the Walled Lake district to return to classes in their original district of Waterford, with the Walled Lake district paying tuition. This ruling will hold for one year or until the . State Board of Education decides on the issue, which may be before the school year ends. The area in question includes a residential section on the southwest corner of Elizabeth Lake and Williams* Lake roads and the Westwind Manor Subdivision on the northwest corner of Cooley and Williams Lake' roads. These areas are, in White Lake Township. ★ ★ A The board’s decision was prompted by the Waterford School District’s re-, quest to the board to reconsider a recent appeal to the State Board of Education. Walled Lake’s appeal seeks reversal MoreTeacher Pacts Approved of the July 27 judgment on the district boundary made by the Oakland Schools Board of Education. That judgment returned to the Waterford School District the two residential sections south of Elizabeth Lake Road and west of Williams Lake Road. The residents of these areas had petitioned for the judgment as an appeal of a vote last Oct. 5 by the two districts. The voter transferred the two residential areas from the Waterford district to the Walled Lake district. Other areas transferred — the former Dublin School District, an undeveloped area south of Elizabeth Lake Road, and a White Lake Township commercial district north of Cooley Lake Road, — will remain in the Watted Lake District. The original transfer plan, devised by the County School District Reorganization Committee, had intended to even out the boundary line between the two school districts, explained Walled Lake School Board member Mrs. Barbara Scully who served on the Reorganization Committee. ★ ★ ★ The Waterford district residents involved apparently feared the result of the State Board of Education’s response . to the Walled Lake district’s appeal. In sum, the residents just didn’t want to switch school districts, said Waterford Supt. Don Tatroe who appeared at the board meeting. • . * ★ * By the same token, the Walled Lake district made the appeal in opposition to the decision by the County Board of Education in favor of Waterford. The Walled Lake Board of Education appealed because it felt that the county decision was against the vote held Oct. 5. mittee of the village composed of David Leak, James Mahar and Willis Kush-man. ORIGINAL ACREAGE The original 324 acres lie to the northwest of the present village limits. They are proposed as the site of a residential development. The reason given by village planners for the further extension of boundaries , was that 1-75 provides a natural boundary on the north and that by including the lakes, the village would be able to retain better control over their, usage. ' Two other water bodies lie within the . present village limits. They are Park Lake and the Mill Pond. ‘ k k k Spokesmen for' the village say that under the rules set up for a general law village no referendum vote of the people would be required in order to annex. The matter would require approval of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. EXTENSION OF STAFF Though promoters of the plan said no tax increase would necessarily follow such an extension of boundaries, it was admitted that the present part-time village staff would undoubtedly need expansion. Those residents annexed would be subject to the village’s three-mill tax levy. The village currently has a combined septic system for sewers in the business district and individual wells. The township has agreed to go along with plans to the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor regarding sewage, and preliminary plans for laterals and for combining the three existing water systems are now about 85 percent complete. ★ ★ * The land involved in the proposed extension contains no. industry or business. New Supervisor's Name on Land in W. Bloomfield t More contracts between teacher associations and area school districts have (een approved. Among the latest developments is the following: | HOLLY — The Holly area teachers contract has received approval from tile Hoard of Education. It was ratified Saturday by the teachers. ; This means that school will definitely Mart as scheduled on Sept. 7 with undetermined cutbacks pending on tomorrow’s millage election. , I Salary scales were increased for teachers with bachelor and master degrees and those in special education, £duded in the original contract which gtiO has a year to run. ■ Teachers with bachelor degrees will from $6,150 to $8,600 in ten-step compared to tt)e previous $5,600-$8,050 scale. Those with master degrees will be on a $6,600-$9,600 scale compared to $6,050-$9,050. SALARY ADDITION Special education teachers will receive $200-$500 in addition to their regular new salaries. CLARKSTON — Teacher members, of the Clarkston Education Association < last night voted by a margin of 151 to 8 to not return to work in the absence of a master contract. The district’s request for fact-finding by the State Labor Mediation Board is due for a Friday hearing, according to Gerald Granlund, president of the association. OXFORD — The negotiating teams of the Oxford Education Association and Board of Education have formally agreed to a master contract for the 1967-68 school year. ; ★ ★ ★ ., • The eon t r a c t will be submitted to members of the OEA and the board for. ratification. It was agreed by both teams to withhold specifics of the contract untH such ratification has taken place. ASKED TO REPORT , Teachers were asked to report for the opening of school Sept. 5 whether the contract has been ratified by that time or not. ★' ★ ’★ The information was made available in a joint statement* by the two groups who had continued meeting despite a request for fact-finding from the State Labor Mediation Board. South Lyon Mall Plan to Be Shown SOUTH LYON - The Planning Commission will present details of a central business district mall plan at an invitational dinner meeting Sept. 11 in the high school gymnasium. Tentative plans include closing Lake and Lafayette and directing traffic Mound the ?*-■*-! <« «* to receive the city parking lot Commissioners a g r e e d to south of its present building ask the City Planning Com- on Huron and east of Mill, mission to consider a zoning 1 The phone company would , P , , . exception in Aaron Perery | purchase property in the block cd^s. P anned Industrial Park Park on Montcalm across bounded by Perry, Lawrence, strict, from Pontiac Motor Division I Mill and Pike, raze the build- “rs called for a lubrication I station to be built there and said this would not be allowed. In other action, the commission authorized razing of houses at 612 and 617 Central in the Playground Nearer Fisher Street Block Club officers last night heard that a summer-long idea of having a I permanent neighborhood play-j ground may become a reality. City commissioners yoted to attempt to purchase three lots next to 199 Fisher from Belairej Home Builders, Inc., for permanent playground facilities. The move was recommended by urban renewal and Parks and Recreation department beads. Belaire had purchased the lots intending to construct three new single-family residences but a company spokesman said the company would sell the land for $4,500. He said the company preferred to construct the housing. District 1 Commissioner T. 1 Warren Fowler Sr., an advocate 1 |of the move, questioned the! iprice and on his motion the commission agreed to offer the company $3,600 for the lots. I Fowler said he thought that | would be a fair price for the I lots. Mrs. Nancy Grey, club president expressed appreciation for the commission move. The commissioners said the city | would provide playground equipment if the deal is finally: worked out. The residents developed the! !three lots this summer for the! ] neighborhood children after securing permission from the jowners. ] The city did add some equipment and it was used ex-| tensively throughout the sum-: mer, according to club officers. Commissioner Hudson objected, saying he thought it was not necessary to authorize razing at this time. He proposed that the city rent the houses out for a period of time — until industrial tenants expressed a neeed for the land. Other commissioners Said they could foresee trouble in the city renting the houses. District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin suggested it would be unwise for the city to get into the business of ; renting scattered units. Hudson claimed it was a practical move and said the city apd county government had followed ■ such a course in the past. ★ ★ j The commissioners also authorized spending $5,000 to constructing a temporary drain ditch from the Perry Park subdivision to Galloway Lake. Director of Public Works and Service, Joseph E. Heipling, said this would alleviate flooding at the north end of Palmer. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sale Ends Saturday September 2 SALE Men’s Beefroll, Plain-Front and Tassel Shoes Reg. 12.99 Men’s slipons with genuine liand-scwii fronts, composition soles anil heel*. Plain-front style in black only; beefroll style in black, brown or antique brass; tassel style (not shown) in black or brown. Sizes 7 to ]], 12. Outdoor Post Lantern Reg. 24.98 Charge It Lantern . .. one-light aluminum top lantern has textured black finish with brass trim. Diamond pattern is embossed on clear glass panels. Post . . . Attractive black enamel post perfectly sets off lantern. Can be extended from 73 to 90-incli heights.' * Golds • Greens Long-Sleeve Boys’ Shirts Reg. 2.99 247 Charge It Oxford-cloth shirts of 50% Fortrel^ polyesler/50% combed cotton in long-sleeved, ivy-league styling with banded button-down collar, chest pocket and pearl-ized buttons, are PERMA-PREST. Junior sizes 6-12. In Sizes 14-20, Reg. 3.99 .. 2.97 Boys’ Fastback Casual Jeans Reg. 3.99 297 Charge It In “Fastback” styling . . . the latest in boys* fashion. Has scoop-front pockets and bar tacks at points of strain. PERMA-PREST. Made of 75% cotton/25% polyester. Sizes 6-12. In regular or slim cut. In 25-29” Waist, Reg. 3.99, 2.97 Sear* Boys' Clothing Dept. Black • Olive 80 & 100 PROOFpISXtM-EDFROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO.. HARTFORD, CONN. THE PONTIAC PRESS U West Huron Street *3fSFBa“ fiKM*tae%t0r WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SO, 1987 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 c. rmuu. n and Puljltohw a. luma mw> Harry J. Woodman Seldom has an area suffered as keen a loss as that personified by the untimely death of Harry J. Wood- MAN. Born in Jackson! and a graduate of I Pontiac Central] High School* Mr.] Woodman had spent | his adult years in] local pursuitsre-i lated to banking and credit union admin? istration. During the I past year he had headed a newly organized bank in Warren, He served his country well as an officer in Wdrid War n and the Korean War, and in 1964 was given presidential recognition by his appointment as chairs man of the Great Lakes Consumers Conference held in Detroit. WOODMAN With his warm and gregarious personality, Mr. Woodman had won a multitude of friends in all walks of life, many of whom benefited through his unselfish fellowship add occupational assistance. Active in all phases of civic and professional activity, he had never turned a deaf ear to any call on his time or purse for any worthy cause. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Woodman’s devotion to business responsiblities left little time for indulgence of hobbies, though his presence contributed much to any social or recreational gathering. . His death at 48, at the height of a brilliant and promising business career, leaves a community void not easily filled. Harry Woodman goes to his reward deeply mourned by all who were privileged to know him. Nation’s Carelessness Has a High Price Tag If accidents are caused by carelessness, then carelessness is a steadily growing malady in this country. Accidental deaths are on the rise. So are injuries. Figures just released by the National Safety Council are appalling. There were 116,000 deaths from accidents of all kinds in the United States last year. This is a five per cent increase froi$ the previous year. In addition, aceidtoits caused 10,800,-000 disabling injuries. Michigan matched the five per cent national-increase in accidental deaths, with 4,599 last year compared to 4,370 the previous year. ★ . ★ df Michigan ranks about seventh in the total number of accidental deaths. However, when the death rate is equated in terms of population, about 38 states rank higher than Michigan Formulii; Guarantees Election to Presidency If you’re anxious to be elected President of the United States, here’s a surefire formula, guaranteed by Senator THRUarotr Morton: “Certainly there are enough brains in this country to devise a program to bring about an honorable disengagement in a lot less than 10 or 20 ytairs. And the person who comes up with Scheduling Mire House By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - House members, forced to stay In session until nearly 4 a.m. one night last week, almost failed to show up in sufficient numbers Monday to vote themselves a l(Way Labor Day vacation. It was a pood example of the problem that faces Democratic leaders, whose job it is to schedule legislative business. Trying to meet the re-quests of Easterners, who don’t like to be here Fridays, and younger members, who wanted * vacation with their families, the confronted last Thursday with a choice between patting off final actio* en foreign aid until mid-September or keeping th^Hoiise in session nntil the njeas- At 8:86 a m. Friday, the House finally passed the aid bill — by eight votes — After a boisterous 15-hour session. The situation could have been avoided by acceptance of either of two proposals mode hut year by a joint con-, gr fsa 1 or a 1 reorganization committed. One was for Matiday* tidtiagMnddsy ses- sions, the other for an annual August vacation. DO-NOTHING DAYS The House seldom meets on Friday, and it usually does little on Monday. Tbits Democratic leaders avoid schedul-ing important votes on these dtfts. And, with the congressional reform bUl hopelessly stalemated to the House Rules Committee, leaders have displayed little interest to an August vacation. Another way of avoiding last week’s s 1 tuat ion' is through better scheduling, a major House problem all summer. Three weeks ago, loaders started debate on the President’s major anticrime proposal on a Wednesday. Thursday afternoon, the half-fin- , ished debate was put off until the following week. 'TtidE DELAYS > The next week, a civil rights bill was given only one day on the schedule. Time-delaying quorum calls by Southern opponents, which could have been foreseen, forced the debate Into a second day. But leaders avoided a Friday meeting by squeezing a Social Security Mil into one day. Knowing the foreign aM Blind Faith! David Lawrence Says: Curbs on Hostile Nations Eyed Voice of the People: Comments on Marriage j of Gov. Romney’s Son Congratulations to Gov. Romney for not turning his son’s marriage into the sort of political gala that Luci Johnson’s wedding was. v # * '■ ; It is refreshing to see a public figure who doesn’t turn every good thing into a publicity stunt. JANET RICKMAN 5544 AYLESBURY . Comments on Who Is Eligible to Receive Aid James Jones serins to think all one needs to get aid from the State or County Is to be a Negro. It helps. White men to this countary for freedom of worship and a better life. They found the Indians here, so to enjoy these freedoms they fought people who knew nothing of war and weapons except the most primitive of arms used to kill game for food and clothing. ★ ★ ★ While the white men were out pushing the Indians further toward oblivion they needed someone to work farms, build cities and do the ntenual labor to build a new nation. Enter the Negro. We were brought here to chains. We worked their farmlands. Hey needed Is to help fight so we were freed. We were promised land grants that --never materialised. ★ ★ ★ We are just beginning to get the opportunities and some of the better jobs and housing that white men have had access to all these years. We are progressing with some help. We, too, pay taxes and go off to war and get killed. Any white person who does not have an education does not have an excuse. Just give us two more generations and we won’t need help either. MRS. ESTHER R. HENDERSON 85 WILLARD where the rate last year was 54.8 deaths per 100,000 population. Of the total death figure nationally, about 53,000 resulted from motor vehicle accidents, up eight per cent from 1965. Some 29,500 died in accidents around the home. Man’s castle is no place to seek refuge from disabling injuries, according to the safety council. Home accidents ac- . counted for 4.4 million disabling injuries last year; motor vehicle mishaps accounted for 1.9 million. • * What is the cost of carelessness? The total cost to the Ndtion in 1966 of all accidents in whidi deaths or injuries occurred, plus fires and’non-injury motor vehicle accidents, is Estimated to be at least $20 billion. The cost was even higher for those who aren’t around this year as a result of last year's mistakes. that is going to get elected President of the United Staites.” Several years back; President Johnson asked many groups that appeared before him if any one of them had a surefire formula for terminating the Vietnam war. Either no one over responded, or no one ever prd-duced a plan that he was willing to adopt. debate would be lengthy, the leaders began It on Monday. Bat on Tuesday, they took three hours off for a space money bill, and each night, they adjourned the House by 7 p.m. The result was that midway through Thursday evening, no end was in sight as the Houpe worked its way through *45 amendments. . * * * The problem could normally have been resolved by putting the matter off until this week. VACATION WOES But when the Labor Day recess was agreed upon, ywpg-er members complained they would be'unable to vacation with their families, since most schools open the day after Labor Day. With feeling so higi that wives were drafting a petition to Speaker John W. McCormack, the leadership relented and passed the word ®eto-bers could stay away this week without missing anything of importance. |r «, .♦ : But so many left town that only 219 turned up on Monday’s first roll call. Later there went 227. The House needs 333 members present to WASHINGTON - What can a people do who don't want to go to war and yet wish to express their disapproval of the unfriendly acts of a foreign government? For many years the severance of diplomatic relations has been I a psychology LAWRENCE cal way of expressing the dis-appoifttmen t of a nation offended hy the action of another government. Today, however, this is proving inadequate, and speculation is arising as to what other measures might be effectively utilized. Though circumstances differ, there are three conspicuous examples currently in the headlines in which governments in Europe and Asia b* v e provoked resentment among peoples of other countries. First, there is the case of the attack on the British embassy in Peking by dri-new “Red Guards.’’ Despite this disgraceful performance and the injury to the families of the British diplomats in the building at the time, Red China has offered no public apology, and there are no signs that the incident is even regretted. The London Daily Telegraph says, editorially that Great Britain has been, remarkably patient to similar incidents but must now seriously consider whether the closing of the embassy to Peking and the expulsion Of Chinese diplo-mats front London would he. the proper policy to follow. The editorial continues: “Unless China shows quickly and convincingly that she will from how on conform to accepted diplomatic practice; the best tiling is to exchange diplomats and nationals to the too countries and leave her to quarantine.” A second example of the indiscreet behavior of a foreign government is the case of Gen. de Gaulle who, as a guest of Canada, deliberately violated ti>e hospitality of that country by publicly endorsing a movement among Frdnch-Speaking Canadians for a “free Quebec.” " ' The idea of a “quarantine” mentioned by the London Daily Telegraph is not new. President Franklin D. Roosevelt made a famous speech on Oct 5, 1937, calling for an international “quarantine” of aggressors. WORLD RELUCTANT The world was reluctant at that time to. apply even such a mild remedy, though the s p e e c h undoubtedly encour- aged a widespread U.S. boycott against goods from Japan. The theory behind a “quarantine” is that peoples have an opportunity to express their disapproval of a government abroad by refusing to buy the products on which its economy depends, and by declining to travel within its borders. (CapyrtiM. \ Hall I Bob Considine Says: Post Office Can Relax . . . Help Is on the Way Reader Gives Views on Possible Candidates . LBJ, Gov. Romney and Mayor Cavanagh all played politics during the riots to Detroit People are disenchanted with men they have put into office who think more of vote-getting than saving a city and maybe a country. ★ ★ * I don’t believe Romney will be oar next president. He isn’t strong enough or smart enough. Nixon U, bat no one backs a two-time loser. Don’t wll Reagan or Percy short for both are good men. The Republican party had better get together aad push a good thing this time or it will be too late. ★ ★ ★ The war will be a big issue to the election and it shouldn’t be. There is no easy way out but I hope this terrible war will soon be over and our boys on the way home. Until that day, let’s get behind our boys and stop playing politics. MRS. V. Z. . Tie Canadian . tlma far has Sot reacted as angrily as It might, for time is a belief that the French president doe a: not reflect t|e majority opinion of the piffle France; A third example is the failure of the. gove.rnraent of Czechoslovakia to punish those who were responsible for the death of Charies Jordan,' an American who; with his family, was visiting . Prague, v Verbal Orchids BertFVaak of Rochester; 98th birthday. Mrs. James Jones c# 88 W.New York; -83rd birthday. NEW YORK - “Mail handling today is in about the same position the cotton industry was in 1820, a quar-ter century after Eli Whitney introduced the cotton gin,” P ost master General Law- CONSIDINE ly at the point of a stilleto letter opener. ★ ★ ★ . “And we don’t have a single instrument that will revolutionize mail handling the way the cotton gin did for cotton processing,” he added unhappily. . Larry had cause for his lament Last year more than 75 billion pieces of mail and more than one billion parcel post packages inundated our post offices. As my friend Alex Mac-Lean, who is interested in such oddities, writes: “Neither wind nor rain nor snow nor fleet may stay the plodding mailman from Ida appointed rounds, but the growing mountain of mad just might.” ’ * ★ ★ Mr. O’Brien may now relax. RCA’s Advanced Technology Center, Camden, N. J., is completing something it calls a Zip Code Translator. BOON EXPLAINED As a man who has not quite mastered how to change a. blown-out light bulb I will now explain this new boon: Instead of time wasting hand sorting and routing of the niagara of mailed goods flowing through a post office, a trained employe will spot a Zip Code number and speak a phoneme into the RCA machine. A phoneme, as any fool knows, is the smallest unit of sound, not even a syllable. For example, the “f” in fin or. toe “p” in pin. There- are 40 basic phonemes in the English language. The machine cups its electronic ear to these sounds and automatically stews that letter or package to its correct bin. Which could mean that you’ll be receiving, perhaps 24 hours earlier than usual, the letter that begins: “Dear friend of priunia cross-breeding —” Anyway, Zip your mail and leave the rest of the job to your newly found friend, the phoneme. ‘Reports Tell Problems Caused by Drinking7 Not only are priests and clergy becoming alcoholics, but drinking is seriously affecting every segment of our society. Latest reports show that there are over seven million alcoholics in this country; that in 50 per cent of the broken homes drinking was the cause; that 40 per cent of our college students are hard drinkers and that thousands of high school students drink. ★ ★ ★ According to Dr. William Haddon, head of the National Highway Safety Ageacy, excessive drinking was involved to nearly half of the 53,M highway deaths, which means there were more deaths on the highway to one year where drinking was involved than all our casualties to toe Vietnam war. NUFF SAID Question and Answer So much jewelry from ancient Egypt was decorated with scarabs, they must have been symbolic of something. Can you tell me the significance of beetles to the ancient Egyptians? DAILY READER REPLY Scarabs, or beetles, symbolized birth and the sun. Egyptians imagined that a beetle pushed the sun across the sky the way the dung beetle on earth rolls its eggs along in front of it as it crawls. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Play Labor... , Brandon (Fla.) News iff U weren’t for all this extra leisure time these days, we don’t know how we’d get all our work done. it is hoped that the OAS will declare Cuba an aggressor. Smiles ’"We can’t tell if watching tofeyttloB commercials or the regular shows is the lesser nl ‘ ''' 11M K. ,® r " v * * * ’ The utmost to self-restraint is a fellow, who has home movie* and doesn’t inflict them on his guests. ★. to ' The —wilier of unemployed Is ad *>n all-tiine low — not Game for Two the New Orleans Times Picayune Venezuela, which has been taking it for years from Cuba’s Castro, may be getting ready to dish it out. Despite guerrillas and terrorists inside Venezuela and infUfration of special parties direct from Cuba, Venezuela has succeeded to establishing a strong elected government that has reduced overt Communist activities to about. nuisance level. But incursions continue and could easily to-crease. Castro has marked Venezuela a prime target in his program of starting and With th a t on its side, Venezuela might begin to retaliate. Venezuelans are sponsoring a new Cuban exile organization, the Cuban Patriotic Union, pledged to free Cuba. The Ceofederatfam of Labor, a strong rapporter of the government, Is forming its own committee to libe£ ate Cuba. Two top government officials say, “If Veaeznela Is irritated enough, we’ll take direct action.” 1 So Castro may soon find that two can play his game, and couldn’t very well call to his Soviet protectors because toe United Statef will not be directly involved. Anyhow, Moscow probal isn’t happy with the Casl government right now. Sov trade and credits with La American governments w condemned by Castro h March, and at the Hava “L a t i n-American Solidar Conference,” just held, Cub Communist party spokesna vigorously attacked “Soci 1st countries” which ha economic, trade and other lations with Latin Americ “dictatorships” and “olig chial regimes.” rila wars to Latto America. At Venezuela’* request, toe Organization of American States is meeting to discuss 'toe latest Cuban attacks, and Finished . . . Buffalo Evening News A .Negro businessman in Cambridge, Md., virtually wiped out fay toe rioting, shot himself last Vetk after declaring: “I’m broke, I’m beat, md my own people did it ...". I spent a lifetime build-tog this up, and now it’s Civil rights leaders have spent a lifetime f real gains for their rac know just how he fel their work, too, caul washed away toa ton-hate. A—T ROBERT S. ANDERSON Texas U. Post io Area Man A Bloomfield Hills man, Robert E. Anderson of 1680 Hill-wood, will soon join the staff of the University of Texas Graduate School of Business as director of its management development program. He is a former general manager of the Detroit regional office of Batten, Barton, Durstine L Osborn, Inc., advertising agency. ★ ★ * Anderson is also a past president of the Adcraft Club of Detroit and a one-time national director of the American Association of Advertising Agencies. Anderson plans to move to Austin, Tex., around Oct: 1, although he will remain associated with BBDO until year’s end. Views Vary on Future of Electric Cars By Science Service WASHINGTON - While some engineers now forecast there will be 20 million electric cars in use between 1975 and 1985 because of growing air pollution problems, others believe the role and future of the vehicles “is still a matter of speculation.” Three engineers at the Detroit Edison Co. conclude that electric powered car use will shortly begin to increase substantially, with probably four million being produced annualy by 1985. Suitable markets, they believe, will be found as second family cars, for urban-suburban use, company-owned fleet cars, taxicabs, industrial trucks, delivery vans and school and city buses. The differing conclusion came from C. J. Heltemes Jr. of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission and C. A. Vansant of Oper-aitons Research, Inc., Silver Springs, Md. ★ ★ ★ “If electric cars are to survive On the basis of their own merits, independent of any factor arising from the air pollution problem, they must become economically and — as much as possible, fundamentally — competitive with gasoline-powered cars. This status has not been achieved to date,” they report. ★ * ★ Heltemes and Vansant said the marketing effort, traffic control implications, service provisions and many other factors will ultimately determine the development of electromotive concepts. “These are factors which cannot now be projected into the future and this is why the role and future of such cars is still a matter of speculation,” they note. Attire to Practice What Is Preached NEW LOTHROP (AP) - The parishoners at the New Lothrop Methodist Church have been asked to salt their attire to the occasion when they go to church Sunday, the day before Labor Day. ■k * ★ The request: Wear work clothes. The topic of the sermon: “Labor.” Head Start Grant WASHINGTON (AP)-An $11,-095 Head Start grant has been made by the Office of Economic Opportunity to the Bay-Midland Area Commission on Economic Opportunity to provide for 15 children from Bay County. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 19^7 ' ■ ■ V Hi OPEN EVERY NIGHf TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Noon to 6 *q1 o'O^c.’V*S c«r & A—fc THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 'OPEN DAILY W-10, SUN. 12-7 _______________Wi/l Wrwm 9i WED., THUDS., Fib, 8DT. in I Htu—. i ? Show Upfor;$c/?°r%Lrt’s Show-Off Fashions Tremendous Selections! •onntv* *£ raw ev'iMbi $3 BIG REDUCTIONS ON MEN'S V-NECK STYLE CARDIGAN* SWEATERS M€kH ^ g§| Spread, Button or Tab Collars Values from 9*95 to 14.95 Charge It Styled in California! Back-to-«chool sweaters in 100% acrylic fiber, mohair/wool and 100% acrylic ribbed knit with cotton corduroy front and 100% Shetland wool. Many new colon and styles. S. M. L.' BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS Compare at 2.98 Charge It , Pine cotton broadcloth and cotton oxford drew abirta h spread, button-down or snapHab collars, White. Boys* sit Charge It at Kmart. Kmart guarantees the quality, then discounts the price! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Only 1 Pet of Voters Know Issues Poll Boosts Thieu-Ky Ticket SAIGON (AP) — Chief ofiundecided or did not wish to dis-'muat be to end the war,” said a:and she respects distinguished State Nguyen Van Thieu and cuss their vote. Among the-Saigon housewife with two sons'old age.“ Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the undecided were the rice farm-jin the army. “I want a new military candidates for presi-ers, drivers of bicycle cabs, president, not the present lead-dent and vice president in South venders in the market places ers. I don’t know which one Vietnam’s election Sunday, ap- and soldiers in the countryside, jyet.” “A civilian would be pear certain to carry the rural This bloc rvwnprifpff roughly better to bring peace,” said an areas where 80 per cent of the m per cent of the voters and voters live. will be decisive. But the mili- 1116 leading civilian candi- tary slate will probably capture date, former Premier Tran Van most of this vote because the Huong, is making inroads|government structure that against the military ticket in thei'iliieu and Ky control spreads urban areas of the eight major jits roots deep into the popularities. He is expected to get tion that the civilian candidates auto mechanic in Nha Trang. “We have suffered for many years, the fighting must be stopped. All costs are going up. I am becoming poorer every day.” HAND IN HAND “The war and high prices these concern me most,” said a teacher in My Tho. “One goes “Only the military leaders will fight the Vietcong,” said a sergeant in the coastal town of Hoi An. “The civilian candidates talk about peace but they don’t say how we can achieve it. Thieu and Ky are determined to win against the enemy, but they need time to get results." ‘Tliieu and Ky have to win,” said an air force officer, “simply because no one but a military president could operate under the present governmental structure. If a civilian won, the hand in hand with the other. ip™v“dal^fs^ «nd village 1 'chiefs would be fired and new more votes than his nine civil- cannot hope to match its influ-ian rivals but not nearly enough ence. to overtake the powerful mill- tight rftn W7UflC'* * * to the rural areas, where the o^apSteiThw the tool! •tee are lb. citato, 0! S ’hX'lTLS !*“, Associated Press correspond-.A reiristratjon for the didates seem to know how. They ^em- Security would fall apart, aits who lelt the pula, of the SgS&g&i £ §f avoid the issues.” ; J* ™ «“• Mtmtrv in interviews with more.S - ?’ .. e. * I a wealthy Chinese business-0!*®1; man in the Saigon suburb of 111 vote for Ttau and Ky” than 300 voters scattered from rlfirHnn South Vietnam’s northernmost] ■ j j provinces down into the Mekong I. In Pewter8 have registered out of 600,000 el-The interviews indicated that |£*kle- Although 60 per emit of Cholon says he’ll vote for Thieu and Ky, “not because I like either of them, but because we have to preserve the status quo. said an anti-Buddhist banker. ‘But the idea of a democracy is ridiculous in Vietnam. We have to have a dictatorship. There’s no other way to survive this luiwowu mat' - . .. , ... ■ . lidvc iu picoci vc uic atatuo \|uv. only about 1 per cent of tftei > ^J^ulatl0n of Vietnam Vietnam has had one political | 5.85 million registered voters forded as rural, 80 per cent of upheaval after another. The trouble- have any idea of the campaign .re8‘stered voters are from boat keeps rocking. None of the ‘YOUNG AND AGGRESSIVE’ issues. the countryside. civilians can offer any more of A Saigon law student said he GENERAL OPPOSITION * * * the leveling influence.” expressed the views of many. _. ■ ». i. A.:’ The low city registration will * * * classmates: “Ky is young and , saigon inte lectuais, tne re(juce tj,e vote for the civilian This point of view is ex- aggressive. All the other candi- only people really discussing the candidates pressed frequently, particularly dates are old men. This is a ESt.'ZJS tothe nfilf Voters say the overriding by the middle class in Saigon, young country. It has to move the® eIection issue is Peace- an end An apartment-house owner com- fast. Who else can do it?” ffilM riSSm Kta.the war that has split Viet- ments: “Mr. Huong is a fine Presidential candidate Huong, civilian siate'headed^bv the Dm nam asunder and 8™™ into and noble man. However, I am is getting a backlash benefit Viet p^y teadw Ha^uc Ky iRreater intensity with each day. voting for Gen. Thieu because from antimilitary voters. From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey; r A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. Most would say they simply like the way it tastes. For some, it’s the 90 proof. Forothera, it’s the value of Preferred. This is very fine whiskey—at a very decent price. A good many people might even tell you the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we’ve tried to create—every step of the way since 1870.) It’s an easy whiskey to like. appears to have a major follow- ‘ONLY ONE PROBLEM’ ing in the northern provinces ‘There is only one problem in around Da Nang and Quang Tri. Vietnam,” said an appliance The Dal Viet political machine I store owner in Hue, “and that * has been active there for years. Jthe war. another change won’t help the economy or the war.” The military slate also will get many votes from people who have not heard of the other candidates, like the militiaman in A lawyer in Saigon said: “Ky is a cowboy, slapstick character. He and Thieu have had a chance to ge^us out of this war morass but have failed. They, spend their time in nightclubs. I’ll vote for Huong—he has The three other leading civil-l “I am for the man who will My Tho who-said: “The only Ians have podkets of support in try to achieve peace,” said a candidate I know is Gen. Ky so and wisdom and°less to gain the old imperial city of Hue, Da Roman Catholic priest in Da I will vote for him.” personally.” Nang, Nha Trang on the central Nang, “and it must come very CANDIDATES’ A prominent government offi- coast, Dalat,, Saigon and the del- soon for our society is disinte- ... . . cial said: “Ky has made us look ta cities of Can Tho and My grating. We need schools and Another militiaman at an out- f00iish. He’s interested in his Tho. we need teachers. The, young P°st an .^°Uje*’ the,n?fin*hlf2’’ own advancement, no one * * * people are not good. They are wa7 ® *}* delta, pointed to the else>s we’re supposed to vote More than half of those inter-rebelling. They are very wild.” only election poster on hissec- {oj. and Ky but j wjn vote viewed said they were either! “The first job of government ““I °* the highway for Tlueu { jju And I know lots of and Ky—and said: I will vote ^ * m too but no one for them. Are there other candi- ^|| say ^ „ 1 ( **a!eS? „ ________i A young woman educated in iter toS^ ILtoer a billboardi L4"Sl^KTV"He1!s “mi's “for Gen. Ky. He’s the only man never kn«w what to expect. He] ru,n . ,n .. ’ . acts like a playboy—look how he] | "Jan » ™Jnes “f* £ dresses. I will vote for Huong! Saigon, two women shoppers. , . * * *i%s*<»i» Lfl»n l01.a * said they were voting for Ky. have-_ Asked which Ky-Ha ,niu«rKy Is »v‘W&if in I one of the presidential candi- ... ' mHoHiJm onino hp da^-oa. .L«, tfldtod: “I* don’t know his first name. He’s „ BaW ' the^young man with a %e and my fellow officers!;*11 w0UW be difficult for a mill-! will vote for the Thieu-Ky ticket,^ P™«dfnt 10 negot,ate w,th because this will keep the coun- r1® [J®,: . . . .oiH , j t __ j_ ft i __ I Many interviewed said the ♦oL in Hivicinn nf elections would make no differ-' tarn m the logistics division of . ., __. ____, the Vietnamese armed forces. ;!Tce war tKf a"d Thieu will win, but what is the RESPECT FOR AGE 'good?” said a middle-aged em-| “My wife, however, wants to ploye in the Ministry of Public! vote for Phan Khac Suu because Works. “When they get power, he is an old man with silver hair they forget the people. 90 Proof As fine a whiskey as money can bw *421 Fifth Code 260 *263 Pint lott *** pupp® 3 eyelet oxford for girls .. now 5" Laced topline. Medium toe, crepe sole; black, antique brown. 1814-4, C-D; 12V4-3, JB. Come to Clarkston Town FOR EASY ON THE POCKETBOOK DEALS With perforated medium toe, crepe sole. Black or otter smooth leather. 9Mi-3 C-D. Girls* handsewn square too, now L99 With chain trim styling. High riding slip-on, l-D chain. Cordo smooth leath. 1014-3. Boys* longwear “Puppeteer” '99 OHM IVtltV MIGHT TO 9:8# Dreytee Open Sundays Neen to 6 1-piece constructed longwear sole, heel. Black smooth leather. Sizes 8'4-3, D width. OOWMTOWN AMO DRAYTON MAINS 5x7" PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR only. 99 Your choice of several finished poses in COLOR! Let photographic specialists capture vour child's expression forever! Group pictures slightly higher. Litnit I per family. / Drayton Naild store only PORTRAIT STUDIO HOURS: Opee 10 «* «e 7 p.m. Buying... Selling... Trading... TRACTORS DOZERS EXCAVATING EQUIP. NEW USED REBUILT YOUR EQUIPMENT IS WORTH S CfiSh IN TRADE. CASE EQUIPMENT DEALER 4 Miles North of Clarkston Complete repair/ser. facilities FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CLARKSTON FARM EQUIPMENT CO. M-l 5 at OAK HILL RD., CLARKSTON, MICH-PHONE MAple 5-2238 SEETHE CASE HYDRASTATIC GARDEN TRACTOR BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS i 'A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 -Junior Editors Quiz on- BUTTONS QUESTION: What person invented the button? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Perhaps the person who invented the button was some ingenious caveman who whittled a knob of bone, with holes in the center, and lashed it on with sinew to his robe of deerskin, with a slit on the other edge for the button to snap into. ★ ★ ★ But this is pure speculation; we don’t know if such a person existed, or what his name was. The idea of buttons is very old. Bone buttons have been found older than the date when the writing of history began. The idea of buttons as decorations is also very old, for the ancient Greeks liked to use buttons made of gold. In the times of the 1200s, there was a change in clothes as more fitting came in instead of the loose robes and togas of older days. With this change, buttons became increasingly valuable as fasteners. • ★ ★ ★ Yet file value of the button as ornament was never lost sight of; buttons were made from all kinds of attractive materials and used to decorate clothes in an infinite number of ways. Because of the variety of buttons, they are fascinating little objects to collect, as Phyllis shows In our picture. WE’LL MATCH YOUR SAYINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE a . We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000.00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. $10,000 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of SY*% when held for • period of 12 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. 43/4% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The sale of 414% is compounded and paid quarterly: which dm an annual yield of 4.S1S, a Ugh rata of return paid on regular insured passbook savings. ?61 W. HURON STREET Downtown Ponfiae • Drayton Plains • Rochester a Clarkston e Milford e Walled Lake • Lake Orion • Waterford - LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTIONI PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 A—It LIFE SIGN t— Pontiac police Capt. Donald Ashley (left) and Raymond Brayner, assistant manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan’s Pontiac divisioh, hold one of the new auto club posters designed to warn motorists of the major causes of highway fatalities. The posters will be distributed throughout Oakland County. Reporting Is Uninhibited Election Enlivens Viet Press SAIGON (AP) — South Vifet-j rowed the words “hawk” and nam’s presidential campaign isi“dove” from the American making the local press livelier press’ none ^as come forward than ever before. The newspapers are enjoying their freedom, but frequently adding more heat than light to the election. with anything like a conciliatory policy toward the Communists. Tifey might generally be classified as outright hawks or just plain hawks, although pi;ac- supply and tax laws at his disposal. For the moment, however, the military has evidently kept its ge to let the press talk freely about the elections. Need a Watchdog? Rent One PALOS PARK, .HI. (UPI)—You can rent almost anything today, even a watchdog—guaranteed to be ferocious. . Mac Hoytt, owner of a dog-breeding company here and breeder of the Doberman Pinscher that bears, his brand, is in the rent-a-dog business. For $100-1200 a month Hoytt will lease yon a “mercenary” Doberman and a sign that says, “Warning; This Property Protected by a Hoytt Doberman. Survivors will be prosecuted.” Although advertising like that gives Dobermans a reputation for ferocity, Hoytt insists that the Pinschers he raises are really intrinsically gentle. “A mercenary dog is only in love with his job,” Hoytt says. “The average dog loves his master. Sometimes I sell a man a watchdog to guard his factory. But then the owner of the factory takes the dog home. He’s afraid something may happen to him.” Hoytt operates his dog-breeding kennels here, about 22 miles southwest of Chicago, with his three sons. In his nearly three decades as a dog-breeder, Hoytt says, he has. raised ' more than 17,000 dogs oh his eight-acre spread. It is unfair to label Dobermans as aggressive or to categorize any breed, says Hoytt. “You can’t generalize. Dogs are like people,” he says. “I have more than 200 dogs here right now1, and no two are alike. ★ ★ ★ “Their personalities and temperaments are different. I know what’s in their heads because I put it there, not because they were bom that way.” Hoytt has about 15 rental dogs. But a good security dogs, he says, is not a common canine. “Only about 5 out of every 100 dogs make good security dogs,” he says. “Just like a certain kind of man makes a good policeman, a certain kind of dog makes a good security dog.” The training of a security dog takes about eight months for obedience, says Roytt, and about three more months for “aggressive training.” For those who would rather buy than rent a dog, Hoytt’s price for a security-trained Doberman is around $1,500. “I guarantee their temperament for life,” Hoyt says, “and their health for six months.” Although Dobermans were used In the World War II trenches and by the British against the Mau Maus in Africa, Hoytt says they are by nature'docile beasts. “You need a gentle dog for aggressive purposes,” he says. “I don’t want aggressive dogq because you can’t train them.” (ASvtrtlsMwM) DENTURES HURT? Even the but ftttinf di—■.... -jra-Jal*d hind, for fut, Imic-ImUim edict from twin. Mike, denture* (eel more code WM IFN zZ? _______ your bbarnaciit tor “ ora-Jal* d BUY, SELL, TRADE V- - USE PONTIAC PRE6S WANT ADS l The Maverick'Jeans CountThe-Stitches Contest-Pool take itseriousty Have fun. That’s the important thing. Count every umpteenth stitch if you want to in a girl’s size 12 or guy’s 32x30 Maverick jeans. Or take a wild guess. That’s OK with us, too. Whoever comes closest will get a groovy free pair of the leanest jeans in town: Mavericks 1 Only rule: put your name, address and guess on a slip of paper and give it to a sales clerk at any store listed below. Otherwise play it your way to win I Russ' Country Store — Uhan's Variety Store R&M Dept. Store, Union Lake Maverick Authorized Distributor: The Krolik Corp., Detroit, Michigan When political censorship was tically all of them are conscious lifted last month few editors of the peace issue and discus were ready to accept the decree how it might be brought about, of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at * ★ ★ face value. As the candidates 0n such issues as ,and themselves grew bolder, howev-f t corruption ^ er, the press followed^ suit. American presence in Vietnam, „ sa '. the papers like the candidates Now the newspapers have sur-^ £en no|sler th passed the politicians and the have been cific * reader is getting a heady politi- _ .. «£ . , » . cal diet. T. HIND QTRS.. 69c lb. FRONT QTRS. 59c lb. Cut and Packaged FREE FRESH FRYERS at* Mich. Grade #1 » POTATOES 10# 49° FRESH CABBAGE..*.*..........5'"- lie Chief Pure SUGAR.----5# 49' SPARTAN TOMATOES, #303 Can ...... 6 for $1 Spartan Green Beans, #303 Can .... T for $1 Spartan Sweet Peas, #303 Can ..... 7 for $1 Spartan Pork A Beans, #300 Can .. ,10 for $1 P0LASEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 100 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights We earned it for our young men’s back-to>school selection. Look at what we’ve got for you to take back to school : Permanent press casual slacks and jeans. Cardigans and pullovers. Jackets and outerwear. Ban-Ion® shirts. Vested suits. Dress shirts. Socks. Hand-sewn loafers. And look where we got them from: Hicks-Ponder, Farah and Levis. Bernhard Altmann. McGregor. Puritan. Phoenix and 'Botany’ 500. Van Heusen. Adler, and Esquire. Dexter. See for yourself -it’s quite a show. Starring Osmun’s. o a part ot Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN A VOUNQ MEN FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES I Downtown Pontiac Open Fri. 'til 9 I Tel-Huron Center in Pontiac Opeto Every Night 'til 9 I Tech Plaza Center in Warren Open Every Night 'fit 9 fnziHummmMimmMmiMmfttYtMifiiittmiiinuiMmimM A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Faroh. ac,ion' co,on> heath-n«wi of fho my Racy little flats Wf geared up for a ^ fast action paca. Sporting tha look of rough brushed shag. The nappy look with fall's wool casuals aAd hand-knit sweaters. ' 1 ' " j ' ' 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac loin Rd. I Mil* W.rt oi fl.iob.ih LoU M. Open Daily ’til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH ,^SA'Kod#l',, polyester/50% #Vfrel* modacrylic and Jl lpok what you get —-a \\1 great-looking cardigan 'classic that's completely : machine-washable and diyablel S, M, L, XL. LONG SLEEVE TURTLENECK ... here's the campus cardigan of all times. Luxury wool Sheltie Mist with its best friends, art A-line skirt and a print shirt. Everything by Garland including the knee-hi’s. Come see our campus and town collection "in the most beautiful Garland colors ever. ^hip’itfhore' Bermuda favorite . . . goes-with-anything classic in a time-saving .blend — 80% Dacron polyester/-20% cotton. Stays silky-smooth. Fresh Fall shades. 30 to 38. (If* very Glorious mix and match separates from Personal's new fall collection. You'll feel smug as a fox in this cleverest of color schemes— navy, off-white and brown in 100% woof. Short sleeve belted sweater. SWEATER SKIRT of course) Mix and Match Separafes HEIRLOOM - Mrs. Hazen Jones of 4120 Woodstock, Waterford Township, seems to enjoy talking on her antique telephone which has been in the family since 1901. The telephone was converted for modern use and installed last week by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. It reportedly is one of the oldest telephones in service in Oakland County. The Joneses receive calls on the phone, but cannot call out since a dial was not installed. Lusitania Mission I May Solve Riddle KINSALE, Ireland (UPI)—Her propellers alone are worth $400,000. There may be a fortune in gold to boot, plus the answer to a riddle of history. She is the Lusitania, the “Queen of the Atlantic” sunk by a German torpedo on May 7,1915, in one of the greatest sea disasters. A team of American divers is going in where others have failed to try for salvage. On that day 52 years ago, 1,198 persons died. They were mostly Americans, nnd their country was at peace. To this day* the horror of it still lingers in the tiny fishing Hg village and holiday resort of Kinsale in County Cork. i wS ★ ★ ★ ’ I Just eight miles off its rugged coast lies the Lusitania in W. 315 feet of water. She lies on her starboard side which was: ripped by the torpedo. Some believe she hides a fortune in gold bullion. , | M The answer may lie with a tight-lipped American salvage *VA expert and his crew. i John light, 34, a Bostonian and a former U.S. Navy, diver, bought die salvage rights of the 32,000-ton Canard liner for about $3,000. He has made an intensive study of the ship he hopes to salvage. But Light isn’t talking about it. He discourages visitors1 to his trawler, and he discounts the talk of bullion. For him it is a.■,- The gjaht; «*• bronze propdtal;; weighs four tons—are estupa^ rates. UfoasH ^ in are vahanU .brass fittings, hnd pere probably is rahwtt for; t tune If f, *' ^ 1he]Mk i( uU|i li telfc4ltticslt ul davmn . ..VAN HE USE 1ST ”417' Yes, ifit. permanently, pressed tha day it is made . . and navar will need pressing again. Tumble dry it, drip-dry it. Keeps its smart looks always. Has what it takes to please you: York button-down coljar and famous "417 V-Taper" styling far that slimmer, trimmer look. In stripes, checks, white and colors. FAR AH ModelS8t& Slak-Back The yrort of safriige U both difficult and da stoeta-fewed region VM& experiences neve: itinrtreather tafjififr* X?* Light-HFully understands the difficulties toeing him, ever since I960-he has been studying the Lusitania on and off. He complett^m^evision film oh the sinking in 1961 apd is' now; ready for What should prpve his final attempt to salvage the liner. '.-Jr f„ • fXf'k * ‘ ^ <• •' Twice hffi>re, diving missions hive failed. w-1935 a-British syndicate tried. A few years later Italians tried. Now thie; Americans are'confident they can succeed. If tttfy dA they mAy solve the riddle of the Lusitania which hat bajfled thf World for half a century. The question is: £/■ i . :’st Was ahtfeattying arms ud munitions on that fatal voyaged For years it has beep suggested the ’British government of the time sent the Snqf through O-boat Infested waters with arms on a suicide mission in order.to compel the U.S. to enter World WarL ' Wll v KORATROisl witp FaraPfess1 THE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 ONE COLOR B—1 ML vow FREEZER DURING KROGBIt’S U.S. CHOICE BEEF SALE! BUY *1 BY THE DOZEN! COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS 2U QQ PKes^m CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS LOIN CHOPS 99. LB. COUNTRY CLUB OR MARHOEFER CANNED HAM .'799 CAN J FULL SHANK HALF SMOKED HAM WHOLE * OR BUTT PORTIOH SEMI-BONELESS HAMS E3 — WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH a 2 PKGS-CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ 2 PKGS, FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS | At Kroger Dot. A Matt. m TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LBS OR MORE EXTRA UAH HAMBURGER OR SROUND ROUND TENDERAY BEEF IS U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRADED CHOICE. HIGHER-GRADED GRAIN-FED BEEF IS PLACED IN SPECIAL ROOMS WHERE CLIMATE AND AIR ARE REGULATED TO SPEED NATURAL TENDERING ACTION....T0 PROTECT NATURAL JUICES AND FLAVOR. NOTHING ARTIFICIAL EVER ADDED. ROUND STEAK 8999 STEAK USDA CHOICE U.S. CHOICE CHUCK STEAK LB. | U.S. CHOICE TENDEEAy T-BONE STEAK $019 H lb SBLOIN STEAK BR09 LB. CHEFS SPREADS FOR STEAK Another all-timi FAVowre tecifE u E » As soon u you take your steak off the Are. spread with one of these and let it melt in. LKMON BUTTER: Season 4 tablespoons (* J. stick) softened butter or margarine with t table* spoon lemon juice. CHIVES BUTTEU: Add 1 table* spoon cut chives to 4 tablespoons (i/j stick) softened butter or margarine. MUSTARD BUTTER: Add 1 teaspoon prepared mustard t 4 tablespoon* Ui stick) softened butter or margarine. BLUE CHEESE: Maah 3 table* ' spoons blue cheese in small bowl; blend in l tablespoons (Vi stick) softened butter or margarine and 2 teaspoons mayonnaise. FOE OTHER BECIPES SEE FAMILY CIKCli ON Ml AT MOGEt. FRESH COUNTRY STYLE MEATY SPARE RIBS........«69* HYGRADE'S WHOLE OR HALF WEST VIRGINIA HAM.... u 89* LEAN SLICED SERVE N’SAVE BACON..L, 69* l COUNTRY CLUB BRAND ' LEAN SLICED BACON.....L. 89* TIGER TOWN BRAND SLICED BOILED HAM..^99* GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE.......2 ROLL 99* FLAVORFUL TASTY ECKRICH SMOK-Y-LINKS..........#*& 69* MICHIGAN GRADE 1 BOBBY’S WIENERS.....3 » *14* Tender-Timed Turkey d* Valid Thru San., Sapt. 3, 1967 Jjll Kroger Dot. A Matt. Mich. Q _ , WITH THIS COUPON ON . ” ANY THREE 3-pZ WT PKGS \u 1UDDIG SLICB) BEEF, NAM, b TURKEY OR CORNED BEEF [ Valid Thru San., Sapt. 3, 1961 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS ROASTS BOSTON ROLL I ROLLED kUMP I SIRLOIN TIP 1 d j^Af Kroger Oof. A Eoef^lcfc.^ 99% FAT FREE EVAPORATED PIT SKIMMED MILK. MARY KITCHEN ROAST REEF HASH., LB MARY KITCHEN CORNED BEEF HASH RICH FLAVOR ,27* BROOKS CATSUP .2^ 39* PURE CARE DOMINO SUGAR.........10.« *1,# FLAVORS S SWEETENS DOMINO SUGAR....... 5 J& 55* , BIRDS EYE FROZEN BIRDS EYE FROZEN 55* STRAWBERRY HALVES...™* 53* B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1987 KROGER BRAND CREAMY COLOR. CREAMY TEXTURE. HILO YET FLAVORFUL. QUART l Jar TOWEL RACK 10-02. ^ CAN HEAVY DUTY " golden ^ SMOOTH SPREADING BAR PACK WHITE OR CORAL LIFEBUOY BATH SIZE BAR |T 80 OFF LABEL SHOP. CMMRE 154 OFF LABEL WATER SURF 59* pko SHm 12* OFF LABEL 74 OFF LABEL DISH WASHER AM S34< 20t OFF LABEL COLD All WATER AM N-6AL sZWpmt&mfflE BORDER'S SHERBERT OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM FIRST <■< SECOND 4%m* h-calS9* K-GAL 35* COMPARE KROGER’S SAVE ANY DAY OF THE WEEK AT KROGER.... FINK LIQUID DETERGENT ASSORTED COLORS REGULAR LUX IOAPI ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP 2 BATH SIZE BARS aBaB SOAP-REGULAR PHASE III ! 2 "“39* BATH SOAP PHASE III 2 -49* FOR DISHES MILD SWAN LIQUID 57* LIBBEY GLASSES INSIDE SILVER DUST l< NEW ADVANCED FORMULA FLUFFY ALL 3I&.79* HICKORY FLAVORED UJ0Z HUNT’S CATSUP R.10* F0R SALADS FRENCH'S ,_oZ MUSTARD...........17* KRAFT MAYONNAISE........?L65* KRAFT CATALINA FRENCH g_oz DRESSING...........& 37* KRAFT MIRACLE FRENCH a oz DRESSING...........m 28* KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING...........!£149* KRAFT SECRET SALAD ,oz DRESSING...........K 37* FOR COOKING WESSON OIL........a »1** CLOVER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER ^69* FREE RUNNING OR IODIZED KROGER SALT.......S10* ORCHARD PRIDE 15_oz APPLESAUCE.........11* FRANCO-AMBRICAN 15/j oz SPAGHETTI.........14* KROGER TASTY g-OZ TOM ATOSAUCE.. a 10* KROGER BRAND (PORK* CONTADINA BRAND TOMATOES..........."«/?28* AVONDALE SLICED OR HALVES , LB PEACHES........JfeSf 25* AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS........15* CHICKEN NOODLE 10 oz CAMPBELL’S soup....CK 15* SEGO___ ■ _J“_ W-FL LIQUID DIET... c°/n 25* HOME PRIDE ; iSmPL SPRAY STARCH..c°/N 39* KANDU BRAND UQT FLOOR FINISH....m«n 49* KANDU HOUSE AND GARDEN INSECTICIDE........"^ 99* WALDORF BATHROOM TISSUE............4 ”« 33* DECORATED A ASSORTED COLORS BIG SCOT TOWELS.....*»L 32* LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE...?^7 27* ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE SCOTTIES....3%e779* WAGNERS BREAKFAST O'uutqe 4 i-l FEMININE NAPKINS KOTEX PLUS.........Mi 45* ROLL-ON BAN DEODORANT...........& 72* BAN SPRAY 7—OZ DEODORANT..........& •!'* FOR HEADACHES EXCEDRIN..........%r46* FOR ACHES A PAINS EXCEDRIN ........."*788* BETTY CROCKER AU GRA TIN OR SCALLOPED POTATOES..........“■>« 39* PETER PAN ,, oz PEANUT BUTTER Z 47 VLASIC or SWEET -SNAXS.. JW«9* KROGER FROZEN PEAS OR PEAS A CARROTS VEGETABLES.......6 -S *1 KROGER FROZEN CORN, MIXED VEG. OR GREEN BEANS VEGETABLES.......S.»»l SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE X. 69*» KROGER BRAND PRUNE JUICE........ ft.38* & V- 4 V « THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 B—3 STOCK UP NOW FOR THE iJONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND! COMPARE! KROGER PRICES ARE LOWER --ANY DAY OF THE WEEK- AND YOU STILL GET TOP VALUE STAMPS! LIGHTLY SALTED J LAKES BUTTER ' STORE HOURS OPEN 8 ;° 9,, SAT. SEPTEMBER 2 CLOSED LABOR DAY MONDAY SEPY. 4 AGED IN WOOD SWEET REFRESHING VERNORS IN 6 PACK CARTON < VALUABLE COUPON ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND I ! mwr ! ■ LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER • ■ 1-LB A JEt SAVE ■ > CTN OQ 104 I Valid Thru Suit,, Sapt. 3, 1967 B At Kragar Dad, A Coat. Mich. ki ■ ■ iLlmlt One Coupon a ■ ■■ PLUS DEPOSIT !&*.,' s .. LOW, LOW, LOW PRICES! WHERE YOU GET TOP VALUE STAMPS EATMORESOFT MARGARINE ASSORTED FLAVORS . 0T RINGO DRINK 46lf99* BIRDS EYE COOL WHIP......... 29< TASTY FROZEN KROGER 8_oz WAFFLES.............. 10* KELLOGG’S ,j_0z RICE KRISPIES....... 41* BREAKFAST TREAT ,s oz CHEER IOS.......... 41* KRAFT VELVEETA ^...2^,88* SALADA 16-CT FREE TEA BAGS.......... 59* 5-VARIETIES FROZEN NORTON „_oz DINNERS...........Sc 36* KROGER BRAND , CAKE MIXES......... 25* LAMBRECHT FROZEN CREAM . . CHEESE CAKE....... HORMEL CANNED „-0Z SPAM MEAT.........Sn 48* KROGER VIENNA 5 oz SAUSAGE.........4 cgg 89* PERT BRAND 200 NAPKINS........me 25* NESTLE’S QUIK..............2 69* KROGER ICED TEA MIX........ • • EACH 5* KROGER FRESH GRADE *A’ Vi GALLON MILK 47* COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER........at 7V PHILADELPHIA BRAND 8 Qz CREAM CHEESE...^ 29* WITH THIS COUPON A 55 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER VAC PAC COFFEE 3 |69 Valid thru Sun., Sapt. 3, 1967 af Kragar Dot. A Boat. Mich. Limit Ona Coupon. ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER GELATINS 188* 3-OZ WTPK0 6 $2Z9 20t OFF LABEL VETS’ NUGOSTS j FOR YOUR DOG VETS’DOG FOOD ^c‘57* VET'S DOG FOOD......... 4 ’c 39* STRONGHEART DOG FOOD....10* NOURISHING GAINES 2-LBS BURGERS..............Si 87* PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT i-qt j KROGER DRINK 32* MORTON FROZEN . _ CREAM PIES.........K 25* COUNTRY CLUB FROZEN POT PIES...........Sc 15* SUN GOLD SALTINE CRACKERS............a 19* KROGER SANDWICH COOKIES........49* BEECH-NUT STRAINED oz BABY FOOD............."» 7* KANDU BRAND LIQUID BLEACH..% 36* PRE-SIFTED FLOUR ROBIN HOOD 25^*2" MORTON FROZEN PEACH OR APPLE PIE........g® 29* CHICKEN. TURKEY OR BEEF FROZEN STOUFFER’S POT PIES.......... NORTH BAY PINK SALMON...‘63* HOME PRIDE FABRIC RINSE.. Yr£L 59* PURE GRANULATED PiotUVi SUGAR 5 49 REYNOLDS STANDARD ALUMINUM FOIL HEFTY-OT SIZE PLASTIC BAGS. NIBLETS CORN... 21 HOT BURNING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS......20 Me. LIQUID CHARCOAL STARTER..........^49* FRESH BRAND POTATO CHIPS....me‘59* HOME PRIDE BRAND PAPER PLATES...™«cr65* HOME PRIDE BRAND 100 COLD CUPS aaaPKG HOME PRIDE BRAND ~PKG 99* FOAM HOT CUPS ^35* FROZEN ■ LEMONADE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH || ■ TWO JARS I! KROGER OLIVES ■ Valid Thru Sun., Sapt. 3, 1967 , At Kragar Oat. A East. Mich. | TOP VALUE #9 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY 4 LOAVES MEL-O-SOFT BREAD OR KROGER BUNS KROGER ALL WHITE MEDIUM SIZE GRADE ’A’ FRESH EGGS WITH THIS COUPON QN $2 PURCHASE OR MORE ! KROGER FROZEN ■ VEGETABLES ■ Valid Thru Sun., Sapt. 3, 1967 mj At Kragar Oat. A East. Mich, Rj TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z 7.2-OZ WT PKG ■ SEALTEST ■ CHIP-NICS ■ Valid Thru Sun., Sapt. 3, 1967 u Kr^ar Oat. A East. Mich. | WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES ANO ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT A EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY SEPT. 3. 1967 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967. THE KROGER CO. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 °Miss cAmerica BEAUTY SPECIALS by7fOL INTER TONI MISS AMERICA SWEEPSTAKES WIN $10,00009 OR ANT Of lOt OTHER VAIUAME PRIZES I nor n for iNin hanks and fuu miahi AT KROGER! REGULAR A EXTRA-HOLD HAIR SETTING GEL ■JJippify-W PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! SYIEET AHD JUICY...FULL OF FLAVOR. HIGH IN VITAMINS ■A' AND X* LOW IN CALORIES W" SWEET N’ JUICY CALIFORNIA THOMPSON THE FAVORITE GRAPE FOR EATING FRESH, MEDIUM SIZE, FIRM, TENDER IN TEXTURE* TART-SWEET FLAVOR. GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2 29 8 SIZE-JUICY SHEET HONEYDEW MELONS 69< 56 SIZE CALIFORNIA RIO OSAS PEACHES..6f°*79* CALIFORNIA RED RIFE STRAWBERRIES.... 0169' U.S. HO. 1 MICHIGAN NEW POTATOES 20 79 Hi OFF LABEL-FAMILY SIZE PEPSODSNT toothpaste 1M.ST 1U OFF LABEL-SPRAY CAR . ^ FRESH DEODORANT...........Z.M SCOPE MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO FOR YOUR HAIR * HEAD A SHOULDERS...........ZT FOR SYMPTOMATIC RELIEF OF HAY FEVER ALLEREST TABLETS...........M£j FOR YOUR HAIR VITALIS h AIR DRESSING FOR A FRAGRANT. SILKY HATER BATH t ENDS BATHTUB RING CALGON BOUQUET ASSORTED FLAVORS FAYGO POP NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES If RINSES CLOTHES BRIGHT. SOFT, ABSORBENT CALGON WATER CONDITIONER BACK TO SCHOOL' REG.6dW*30OeOUNT FILLER PAPER PKG REG 694 DIVIDED SUBJECT BOOK...................feSES* REG 494-70 COUNT « THEME BOOK............43* REGULARLY 394 STENOGRAPHER BOOK ."“34* REGULARLY 394 TYPING TABLET....................“".34* ALADDIN BRAND LUNCH KITS.........................'a1* HIGH INTENSITY _ DESK LAMP........................".•444 FOR THE YOUNG ONES str 98*....,55? »1’7 JUBILEE BRAND MICRO MESH SEAMLESS NYLONS Eft TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS 3V STAMPS \pAIR OO* - WITH THIS COUPOIfVN Z WITH THIS COUPON OH WtTH TfUS COUPON ON l S2.00 PURCHASE OR MORE jS-OZ HTOR 6«-0ZWT TUBE* f v ■ .LL' B BACK TO SCHOOL i ■ MACLEANS ■ SSi2i2S!!s ■ SUPPLES* ' ■ TOOTHPASTE » VEHOW ONIONS ■ Valid Thru Sun., S,Pt. 3, 1947 m* Valid Thru Sun.. Sapt. 3, 1967 aal Valid Thru Sum, Sant. 3, 1967 m Krogor Dot, f East. Mich. M At Kroger Dota & East* Mtcha Kroger Dot* | Coot* Mich. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1987 THE PONTIAC MALL/TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RD. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDXESDAY, AtJGHJST 30, 1967 Fine Goya classic guitar, 'superbly-designed, $135 jHohner Harmonicas, j mony sizes, $2, 53 A <10 Lustre-Conn finish, 167.50 ^dler soprano ncormm Bongo set with morocos, 9 Easy - to • use adjustable Kent Beatle-type'dyno; dove* instructions, 6.95 HHWmi drutamer's throne, $15 Eti6ISflMi6S»eieBMi Grinnell's, 151£ Woodward and Branches. OowiitoMl open Mon. ond Wed. ,'tir'8:30 P.M. Use our CHRISTAAAS LAYAWAY. Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St,, FE 3-7168 lys same as cash) or Budget Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Pla Continuing CALUMET (AP)-A strike byi 17 workers seeking an interim' day to close down Calumet & Hecla mining operations in (Michigan’s Upper Peninsula by the end of the week. | A company spokesman said (there would be a complete shutdown of operations if the dispute b not ended by then. No bargaining sessions were scheduled ip the squabble, which involved -37 laboratory, warehouse, smelter and mill employes, members-of Local 4312 of die United Steelworkers of America. Picket lines were establbhed last Wednesday at company shops in Calumet, Lake Linden, Tamarack Mills and Ripley. Some 600 other union members1 I are honoring the lines. INCOMPARABLE COAT VALVES! MINK TRIMMED PURE CASHMERE COATS WOW! Beige, Bamboo or Blade Imported Cashmere with Ranch, Tourmaline* or Autumn Ham* Mink Collars. MINK HUMMED GENUINE SUEDE (OATS H length m antelope, aUvermist, taupe, hrown,. green, bronze with ranch, silverblue, Autumn Haze® or Tourmaline* mink collars. ' FULL LENGTH GENIE LEATHER GOATS Year round favorite! Supple black leather, handsomely detailed and with aip-pila lining. Compare these coats with those selling fifom run Ubibd to ahow aaantxy of own. •EMBAT.M. (80 tO $1001 ‘59 AP Wlrcphoto rain to the dried-out state. It didn’t work. WASTED EFFORT—Warm Springs Indians reverted to ancient tribal methods yesterday in Portland, Ore., to help bring Portland went through its 68th straight day without measurable rain. WAGE BOOSTS Muskegon Segregation Cited By the Associated Press Housing discrimination and segregation have been found In Muskegon and Muskegon Heights, Hie State Civil Rights Commission reported Tuesday. The commission recommended that Muskegon enact an ordi- i nance establishing a “strong, In-dependent-minded” human rote Muskegon Heights was advised to enact a proposed fair housing ordinance now before its city council and to deal more effectively with housing discrimination and segregation. The most recent enactment of an open housing ordinance came this week by the Pent Huron City Commission. It passed the ordinance Monday by a 5-1 vote. S-DAY HEARING The Civil Rights Commission recommendations were included in a report on a three-day public hearing in April on bousing opportunities in the Muskegon area. Hie commission said the Muskegon area has a tightly controlled pattern of residential segregation which appears to be maintained by discriminatory practices of real estate brokers, builders and landlords who are supported by sentiments against housing integration in tile white, communities. ★ ★ ★ The few Negroes alio have moved into all-white areas used white third-party buyers to obtain homes,' the report said. The report said Muskegon’s! rst urban renewal project Intensified these patterns. Many' believe, it said, that aj racial quota systeiji is used by! residential developers of urban renewal land. . CONCENTRATIONS The report found that nearly tin total Negro population is concentrated in core sections of both Muskegon and Muskegon Heights asfd in a semirural | ghetto in the northern part of [the county known as the Goose l&gg Lake area. Conditions in this arpa were 'described as “deplorable.’’ The commission said it found a serious shortage of low—and moderate — income housing, forcings many Negroes to Bve in substandard housing. Housing code enforcement has not kept up with the rate of housing terioration, the report said.. The striking workers reportedly are demanding boosts of 60 cents an hour , in wages and fringe benefits. Although the union’s present contract contains a “no-strike’-provision, the 27 workers involved were not members of the steelworkers union when the agreement was signed. They received permission from the National Labor Relations Board to seek an interim agreement. In file United States there are more than 500,000 permanent swimming pools, two million portable pools, and million plastic wading pools. PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Bs Wednesday Nighters Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 120 Children Under 10 CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY 4:30 to 8 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1967 C—3 Post-Riot Halo Is Called Useful , 'Let Citizens Take Part in Rebuilding' our Charter Club I SAN FRANCISCO (AP)'- The ' “halo effect” that diffuses ; through a.commupity following • a riot, earthquake or similar I disaster jjaay be used to help ; modernize that community, sug-■ gested the president of the ’ American Sociological Association. The statement is included in a speech prepared for delivery today at the association's an--nual meeting. ★ ★ ★ “Members (of the community), who in predisaster days ; were relatively isolated and insulated from each other, come out of their shells," said Dr. Charles P. Loomis, a Michigan State University professor of Sociology. “They take part in a meantog-i ful enterprise, cooperate to res-cue work, help to rebuild and find in the work that they have an increased understanding and liking for each other.” SHOULD BE PREPARED Loomis said sociologists should be prepared during a postdisaster period to activate plans and procedures which will direct a society toward progress. “Why does not . the federal government offer funds and resources on a competitive basis to the one pilot city which would agree to make the most changes and effort toward bringing social justice and freedom from poverty to its citizens?” he suggested ★ ★ ★ Such a city, he said, woukj attract industries seeking stable conditions and also many Negroes seeking an ideal racial climate. Loomis added that Negro mil- ' Hants who feel barred from social justice to this country should be permitted to organize a society of their own, similar to Israel. DR. PETER TACK Rotary to See Fishery Film Pictures of a Caribbean Fisheries Survey will be shown by Dr. Peter Tack, head of the department of Fisheries and Wildlife at, Michigan State University, at the Rotary Club meeting to the Waldron Hotel tomorrow at noon. Dr. Tack made the pictures last June off the coast of British Honduras for the Michigan Alliance for Progress. British Honduras is the only British colony to Central America. $10.3 Million for Area Schools Almost $10.3 million in state aid has been released to 28 Oakland County school districts, and the intermediate district, Coun-, ty Treasurer James E. Seeter-lin announced today. , Waterford district received the largest appropriation — $951,000 — of the total which Sfeeterlin said jepresnets 16.6 per cent of the August state aid apportionment. Pontiac district got almost $882,000. Charge of Rape DETROIT (AP) v- A 31-year-old father of four girls today was held in. lieu of $5,000 bond, charged with the rape of an 18-year-old girl. Arnold G. Artress, of Taylor, stood mute Tuesday when arraigned' before Redford Township Justice of the Peace John Dillion. Redford Ibvroship police said the victim tokrthem she was lured into a plant and promised a job before she was raped. 4-in-l suit is really 4 outfits for just 6995 how’s that for value: Coif with matching vast and matching pant*. Complete your back-td-school wardrobebut don't deplete your clothing budget —with this versatile 4-piece suit. It's actually four different outfits for the price of one . . . and who couldn't use three extra outfits for campus wear this foil? Just match the outfit to the occasion: for the weekend folk concert: the Sports trio—matching coat pnd vest with contrasting slacks. For that Sunday night diriner date: the: suit with a contrasting vest. On Saturdays, the coat with contrasting vest and slacks looks great at football games. And during fraternity rush; the coat Witty matching vest and slacks will certainly impress the pledge class. How else could you use this 4-piecer? Just use your imagination. The all wool cheviot herringbone or hopsack is tailored in a 3-button natural shoulder model with welt seams, hook vent and flap pockets. In subtle shades of olive, blue, whisky, clay or green. This * is an excellent opportunity to g^ a maximum amount of clothing at a minimum cost . . . just 69.95. Our Pontiac Mall Stora Open Thurt. and Sat. to 9 P.M. Fri. to 5:30 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph ltd. Our Birmingham Store Open Thura. and Fri. to 9 s Saturday to S:30 300 Pierca St. All first quality! Names like Blue Star*, Ruf-Tuf*, Court* land*, Sandy McGee* and Kingston*. Choose from slip-ons, moc toes, wing tips and dress boots in sizes 3 to 6 and assorted widths. Not every shoe available in every size, width and color at all stores. girls’sweaters and BACK*TO• SCHOOL SALEI Smart right-now fashions, perfect for school, playtime. A. Turtleneck sweater: Orion* acrylic wide-ribbed knit, long sleeves. White, bright copper, gold, jewel blue, moss green. 8 to 14. B. A-line plaid skirt: acetate bonded to acetate, contrasting belt. Purple-gold-red, green-gold-rust. 7 to 14. NOT SHOWN: starcheck, 7-14. BAtK* TO-SCHOOL SALE! C Girl’s A-line jumper: Orion* acrylic, bonded to acetate for' shape retention. Long torso sweater , knit top with check skirt, matching belt Gray, pimiento and rust Sizes 7 to 14. v BACK-TO* SCHOOL SALE! D. Little girl’s plaid kiltie look jumper. Acrylic bonded to ace-1 tate ... keeps'its shape longer. Fringe trim with long torso pleated skirt Red,' green plaid. 4 to fix: nationally-known shoes boys’ Cranbrook permanent press fall slacks in a new tough diagonal weave SALE...slip-ons for boys, girls Outstanding savings on fail’s newest styles! Dependable maker’s slip-ons are built to fit more naturally! Built to stay on the foot! Great for school wear! A. Girls’ Venetian: Leather uppers with man-made soles. C and D widths: 11 to 3. B. Girls’ penny: Leather uppers with man-' made soles. Cordovan color in C an d D widths; sizes 11 to 3. C Boys* smooth gore: Shiny leather uppers with double side gore. Man-made soles, insoles. C and O widths: 12%-3. D. Boys’ grained wingtip. Leather uppers, man-made soles, insoles. C and D widths. 12% to 3. permanent press Kodel-eotton BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! White Kodel* polyester-combed cotton. A. Frilly truW% sleeves.-Sizes 4 to fix. B. Turtle neck, trim down front, $4 sleeves. Sizes 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. C Tucked front, % sleeves. 4 to 6x. D. Applique .collar, short sleeves. 7 to 14.1. Frilly trimmed long sleeves. 7 to 14. f. Bermudftfollar, frilly trimmed front, Y\ sleeves. 7 to 14. Save now! c—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 Shop now for these great values at, big THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i C—8 girls’ care-free tent dresses little girls’ plaid dresses A. Permanent preaa cotton needs no ironing ... keeps its fresh look all day. Tent styling accented with round collar, bow. Vs sleeves. Predominantly green, brown. 4 to **. Rayon-cotton in gay floral print gives your girls plenty of school fashion. Raglan long sleeves, smock-look trim at neck, cuffs. Green, navy grounds Sizes 7 to 14. SALE... boys' stretch crew hose; irregulars Choose from 28,800 pairs! A. Soft Orion* acrylic-stretch nylon in ligtyt and dark colors. B. Stretch nylon. Solid colors with stripe tops. Two stretch sizes for boys fit 6 to 11. Girls’ anklets, knee sock irregs. Exceptional back-to-school savings on leg fashions with slight mis-weaves. C. Knee socks: Orion* acrylic-nylon in white, light and dark tones. 6 to 6 '/2,7 to l'/t, 8 to V/2,9 to 9 '/2,48c ea., 3 for 1.37. D. Triple roll anklet: cotton knit, white, 3 for $1.1. Crew sock: Orion* acrylic in white, ■ pastels, 48c ea., 3 for 1.37. F, Stretch loot crew: cotton rib top, stretch nylon foot. 6 to l'/t, 8 to9J4,3for $1. Buster Braes ibwMSftb pleplegs SALE... pajama values for boys Our own dependable quality Cran-brcok brand! A. Broadcloth: Pick a coat or middy style. Crisp cotton broadcloth in assorted prints with contrasting solid bottoms. B. Knit: Warm cotton knit in handsome solid colors. Boys’ sizes 6 to 20. our own Ban-Lon knits for boys 287 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! Our Cranbrook Ban-Lon* textralized nylon! Wash ... wear! Solid colors;. 8 to 18. SWEATERS, v-necks ...4L97 CARDIGAN SWEATERS ...SET slacks permanent press sport shirts for little boys BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! Polyester-cotton is permanently pressed to do without ironing! Wash it . . . dry it, that's sill Shirts look fresh pressed all day! Stand up style button down collars; long sleeves. Bright plaids and solid colors. 4 to 7. no-iron corduroy slacks BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE! Permanent press polyester-cotton corduroys, wash up wrinkle free without ironing! Elastic boxer style back, zip closure. Navy, loden, 4, 5, 6 and 7. little boys’ sweaters 277 BACK-TO-SCHOOL Sale! Sleeve-■ ■ less cardigan style Orion* acrylic. 4 but- F. ton double breasted front. Loden with gold piping or navy with red piping. Little boys’sizes^, 6 and 7. Shop now for these great values big savings! C-—-C THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1067 Teacher Shortage Plagues City; Little Relief in Sight (EDITOR’S NOTE — This ts the second of a three-part series describing Pontiac School District’s problems and plans at the start of a new school year. Today’s story takes a look at teachers and students.) By DICK ROBINSON Too'/nany pupils and too few teachers is die problem plaguing Pontiac schools and those •cross the nation. Enrollments in public schools are increasing with no end in sight while classroom teachers all aroiind the country are threatening mass resignations, strikes and other types of protests. Elemetary and secondary school enrollments In the United States — now at 43 million — have increased more than IS per cent since 1960. And projections point to 2 million more pupOs by 1970. Pontiac’s enrollment went up 13 per cent during the same period with 24,000 students expected this fall. Projections through 1970 add 300 more students each WASHINGTON (AP) — The Defense Department released a casualty list containing the names of 40 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam. Killed in action: ARM\ CALIFORNIA—Pfc. Alfred J. Cornelo, •— Mataoi Pfc. Rudolph Melendez, San II Pfc. Larry J. Orosco, Corona. FLORIDA—Pfc. Jerry J. Tucker, Apop-ka; Pfc. David P. Wemtt, Sarasota. GEORGIA—Sgt. 1 C. Joseph B Augusta. ILLINOIS—Pfc. Kenneth J. "laid. Evergreen Park. KANSAS-Spec. 4 Marvin D. Buckridge, "nporl*. , DH10—Spec. 4 Darrell L. Jteld, Wads- ^OKLAHOMA—eit Larry R. Wiegert, jSgmL' **•Fr- w- 4 Richard MARINI CORPS eCTICUT-L a n c a CpI. David kr£!-»3?CB'D,V“M- KENTUCKY—Pfe. Thomas A. Harp. Frankfort. MASSACHUSETTS—Pfc. Andre Lateess. North MICHIGAN-____ . Radio, Detroit; Pfc. erici. Grand Rapids. • • SSOURI—Pfc. Charles E. Patterson, ,MEW JERSEY—Lance CpI. Joseph Mal-ura, Elizabeth. NEW YORK—Lance CpI. Richard R. Smith, Hopiwroll Junction; Lanca CpI. ^R^i^|Ljw»shjn|jt0tu Bronx; Pfc. Arthur OHIO—S|t. Joseph M. Hellas, Youngs-‘—,- Lanca Col. Larry E. Bowman,, nnatl. . LAHOMA—Lance CpI. Anthony EGON-Lance CpI. Kenneth Spohn, Portlanc PENNSYLVANIA—Lance Col. Ronald I at Pvt. Glenn C. SOUTH CAROLINA—StaN Sot. Ronald fr igorna, Burtant CpI. Robert F. WHITE. * “ ' John H. Jones EXAS—PfC. Marvin D. Hawthorns nnnett. UTAH-Cpl. John W. Telford, Salt Lake Ity. WASHINGTON-Ptc. John T. Mullan, attle. Died of wounds: MS YLV AN I A—Col. Wendell I___MNI Richmond. Missing as a result of hostile action: AIR FORCE Capt. Merwln L. Morrill 1st Lt. Lynn K. Powsll Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY NEW YORK—Spec. 4 Bernard B. Brit-tan. Parish. NORTH CAROLINA—FfC. Barron A. Frazier, Charototts. N DELAWARE—Eq J. Hayden, Newark. LOUISIANA—Aviation Machinist's Mata Airman GW L. Carter, Alexandria. Marini corfs. CALIFORNIA—L ones CpI. John C. DETROIT (AP)—The fifth national convention of the Polish Academic Association will be held in Detroit Saturday and Sunday. f Preschool age children (under 5) are on the decline but still enrollments climb. TEACHER SHORTAGE While enrollments soar, so do the shortage of qualified teachers. There is little relief ahead unless salary levels are raised dramatically, according to school tiac, the district had to contend with a turnover of more than IS per cent after last school year. The system has over 1,969 teachers. “We certainly face a shortage of teachers,” Sunt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer conceded, ‘but we could fill every position now if we lowered our hiring standards.” ★ ★ * Two employment problems face the' district, school officials say. Pontiac is losing a number of teachers to neighboring school systems and Indus- ondary students hot signed contracts, including Pontiac. ★ * ★ Although teachers are demanding higher salaries almost everywhere, salaries are by no means the only issue. Many teachers complain that classes are too large. HIGHER AVERAGE Pontiac’S pupil-teacher ratio of 25 elementary students per teacher and 20 secondary dents per teacher is slightly better than the national ratio of 27 elementary and 21 sec- try and also is losing many, of its Negro teachers, — which make up 20 per cent of allj teachers — because of poor housing. FEDERAL PROGRAMS A demand for teachers in programs established with federal assistance have accentuated the shortage, according to Whitmer. Even so, the district is making efforts to reduce the sizes of lower elementary da8ses, say school officials.^ In aD 50 states, salaries of classroom teachers have risen in recent years. * h Average salaries paid to .all Unted States teachers last year was $6,826. In Mlchign, the average was $7,300 and in Pontiac, $8,006, according to Whitmer. UPPER 25 PCT.. Teacher salaries in Pontiac rank in the upper 25 per cent of all the Detroit metropolitan districts, Whitmer said. But the goal of teachers and administrators is to rank la the top 16 per cent by 1176, as stipulated in a so-called five year plan. '• The five-year plan also calls for a favorable comparison "with beginning salaries for college-trained persons In local business and industry.” ★ ★ * . Pontiac’s salary range for teachers last year stood at $5,-800 to $10,084. COMPARABLE SALARIES alaries have increased every year for at least the last 15 years,” Whitmer said. “I think teachers expect a com- parable salary to Other professional people with similar training — $6,500 or $7,000 ranging to $11,000 or $12,000 after reasonable experience.” As of this writing, Pontiac’s teachers stjlbhad not settled on new saury and fringe benefits for the second year of a three-year contract. Gov. George Romney, warning of a teachers strike this fall, recently said, “The state of Michigan faces a real educational crisis come September.” Sr * * | I But many teachers and educators feel that the state creat-l ed the problem themselves by not allocating enough state aid to school districts. ADDITIONAL AID And the .governor, in light of1 the crisis, has ruled out any . additional school aid money when the State Legislature returns to the capital in October.-Meanwhile, the educational crisis continues,, not otoly in Michigan and Pontiac but the entire nation, while pupils in-, crease, teachers decrease and schools are badly needed. More money far schools is the appar-remedy. (Next: School financing) When schools open 1 least Seven states this tumn, thousands of rooms around the country may be empty because teachers refuse to work. Along with an ever present j Teachers in scores of Michi-shortage of teachers in Pon- jgan school districts still have Richards Boys & Girls Wear The Pontiac Mall COME SEE The MIGHTY-MAC TAKE. YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS WHEREYOUk DRUG DOLLAR BUYS MOREI DRUG STORES That’s why More 1 Mtn Peaplt art Bringing Thair Prt sanations Ts CUNNINGHAM'S Bloomfield Miraola Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Canter, S. Telegraph - Rochester, 1451 N. Main Pantiae Mall Shapping Canter, N. Telegraph SALE DAYS THRU SUN. Look C&.n,.l Walnut Finisk STUDENT DESK Biek To SehMl Speelal CHILDREN’S SCHOOL BOX " 3-RING CANVAS BINDER Walnut Miracle Finish is resistant to moisture, hot dishes, etc... Handsomely designed. • Of pwncilff erasers, etc. Decorated.,.. Blue canvas. Extra-heavy board. 1 "rings. NAVY ONLY L 7 *32.50 Sizes 8 to 14 *35 HERE’S THE MIGHTY-MAC* NURIG-B0Y ...it makes winter a happy timel Sizes 6 & 7 KEYCHAIN YALE COMBINATION LOCKS REG. 23 ( SIZE HERSHEY A put MIGHTY-MAC tradition. Outeralwll ts of mchnivt MIGHTY-MAC LMSea cloth, a Dacron'/pima cotton blend. Luxuriantly lined with lush, warm pile of Orion.* Attached split hood features patent pending, customized fitting Hi-latensity LAMP ION LOCKS Bid m m COIN PURSE 44 9« WESTCLOX CONSTANT ALARM IOC CLOCK I™ REG. 2.49 * ^ 1 COMBINATION LOCKS !\l.44 adjustment and is also lined with the posh pile. It features a king-sized Big-Zip for easy closure. Zingo pockets SB smooth and gentle to chappend hands. Mitt grip*. Inner written, storm flap. An award winner. 3 49* 5.95 Polish Conclave BUSS s£^« AHD AW W*CWS* 1 |Sgf53| k&Ks---- MICRIN Aft ORAL ANTISIPTIO 12OZ ^0^0 c GET SET 50 HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ REG T.50 ^0 ~ at all to gain campus acclaim when you're linked with the chain gang. Hardwear heads up -tailored sportshoes the buckled look . . . choose Olive Green or Buckboard smooth leather uppers, 12.99, in the chain effect . / choose Buckboard Brown / smooth leather, 12.99. / AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN / “Tempos' X PLA^T \C ts* OURCB Family Size PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE BACK TO M 0^ _ SCHOOL 0^ M * SPECIAL DRISTAN NASAL MIST 15 CC STAINLESS STICL INJECTOR BLAPES TABLETS Bottle 200’i 86* 99* 1.61 We reserve .dip right to ziiMMtolAlea Cunninghams DRUG STORES 1 TljE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 C—7 California Dem Speaks Out for Enlightened Legislature SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Proclaimed in bold golden letters high over Abraham Lincoln’s portrait and the elevated speaker’s rostrum California Assembly Latin sentence: “Legislatorum Est Justas Leges Condere. Translation: “It is the duty of legislators to make just laws.’ ★ * * But far more than that, 1 lieves Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh, the 20th cpntury legislature should be an enlightened, vigorous, inventive and effective lawmaking body. The 44-year-old Unruji is California’s moSt potent legislator, i its most powerful Democrat staff. ] s own office is decorat- ed with modem paintings and mementos of Unruh’s travels and his association with the Kennedy family. Seldom does Unruh preside over the Assembly, and he normally speaks—in eloquent rising and falling tones only on the major issues, or a pet bill. The prime resistances to strong state legislatures comes from the business community, Unruh contends, “not so much out of fear of the legislature, but because businessmen know what their situation is now and they don’t know what it would be.' Other opposition comes from for moving to a one-house or unicameral legislature such as Nebraska has. “If some of the smaller states had a smaller, unicameral li | lature, they could give it the tools to work efficiently,’’ he said. Although Unruh favors a unicameral legislature, he believes it will be in the distant future, if ever, that California makes that change. in the wake of last fall's Repub-vast federal bureaucracy, lican election victories which Fnf"h further Sieves, CItul8 a placed Ronald Reagan in the I f,;u,t1*^ attemP‘ ‘° «at a eder‘ governor's chair. r‘$ study grant for legislative leaders. FREE FROM PRESSURES Despite all this, Unruh says Elsewhere, whenever he has states have done more in the the chance, Unruh is one of the past three years than in the pre-> nation’s most energetic and out- vious half century to equip their spoken advocates of a strong’governments with the tools state government and particu-j needed to act decisively, larly an independent legislature,[long WAY TO GO free from outside pressures and! SCHOOL BOOKS Dictionaries Roget's Thesaurus Classics Politics Sociology Mathematics Historical Hovels Beat Literature Poetry Drama European Language History Psychology Educational Reading College Outline Series. Golden Nature Guides Most in Hardback and also Paper Backs If We Don’t Have It ... We’ll Get It for You! Book Nook Next to Pontiac Mail Optical Center Phone 682-5920 A snazzy plaids take kicky sweatees to get a great look going 8.00 >„ 19.00 The great looks going here: a. Chain-belted Orion® acrylic sweater by Modern Junior# navy, white, pimento, yellow or brown, S-M-L, 8.00. Wool skirt in navy or pimento, misses', 10.00. b. Shift by Bryant "9", bonded black/white acrylic, junior, 19.00. Tycora® nylon rib in white, black, navy, colors, 34-40,9.00. , |, • i (AJbiKitm make way for the mini coat, neW fashion short-cut 35.00 All the lively little mini dresses for foil need the perfect top-all touch. We found just the right one in this pert little coat. Mini length. Kicky with open pleats, button detail. Great with a stand-up collar. Hidden zipper close. Buckle-trimmed melton of wool/nylon, in kelly green, camel, navy, juniors. mt shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 Top Democrat Urges End to Local-Level Party Strife BEAMING FAMILY—With the announcement of candidacy out of the way, Shirley Temple Black summoned her family around her at a San Mateo news conference. With Al» Wiraphoto her and her husband, Charles, are their three children, Charles, 15, Lori, 13, and Linda Susan, 19. Mixed Reaction From Opponenfs Shirley Seeks House Seat SAN MATEO, Calif. (AP) -With the bonnet of onetime child movie star Shirley Temple in the ring for Congress today, one of her opponents said: "If any old Shirley Temple movies are, shown on TV, I’m going to ask for equal time.” The quip came from former U.S. Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., who is among three Democrats and seven Republicans, including Shirley Temple Black, who seek the seat left vacant by the death of Republican Rep. J. Arthur Younger. Mrs. Black, an attractive ma-tron of 39, announced Tuesday she’ll try as a Republican to break the all-male hold on Cali fornia’s 38 seats in Congress. Two other of her Republican rivals had comments. ‘OLD SWEETHEART’ William Draper III, one of them, said galhuitly: “She’s old sweetheart of mine, as a child movie star, and I’m looking forward to being her congressman.” Sheriff Earl B. Whitmore, an other Republican, said, .“I’m Murder Case Is Delayed RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) — Arraignment of a Michigan airman on murder charges was continued here yesterday* to allow time for a court-appointed attorney to prepare his case. David R. Silvas, 20, Charlotte, Mich., is charged in the Aug. 9 knifing death of Mrs. Dale Hile, 20, Rapid City, the wife of another member of Silvas’ air police squadron. Mrs. Hile had been stabbed four times and died on the steps of a neighbor’s locked back door. She had apparently staggered some 30 feet to the door and died while trying to gain entry. ★ ★ ★ Pennington County State’s Attorney James Brennan confirmed that Dale Hile and Silvas had been “at least acquainted” at Ellsworth Air Force Base, where they are both members of the 821st Security Police Squadron. STEAK KNIFE James Brennan also confirmed that a steak knife believed to have been the murder weapon has been recovered and is presently undergoing laboratory tests. The knife had been missing from a set in the Hile home. ★ ★ ★ Circuit Judge George Lambert appointed attorney John M. Costello, Rapid City, to defend Silvas in the case, and continued the action until he has had an opportunity to prepare his defense. glad to see anyone enter the race, and let the people choose.” * ★ ★ The only Democratic candidate to speak up, San Mateo Mayor Roy Archibald, said he was delighted: “She will make the seventh Republican candidate in their ranks, and that will just cause confusion.” No doubt anticipating some of this when she announced she would seek the 11th Congressional District seat from San Mateo County, Mrs. Black faced 16 television cameras, 27 microphones and 100 newsmen and said “I’m not running as little Shirley Temple but because I believe our country is in deep trouble. I won’t pretend to have all the answers to all the prob-i. But LBJ doesn’t seem to have any and he is a professional politician.” "He has played politics with the war and he has played polk tics with the riots,” charged the mother of three teen-agers and wife of an electronics executive, Charles Black. Mrs Black Rep. Younger, who an* nounced his retirement some time before his death, had asked her last Easter to seek his seat in the House. Barry disputed this. He said he had talked to Younger the day before he entered the hospital for what proved to be the last time and that Younger had "told me he had not favoffed anyone for the job and would remain entirely neutral in the contest The district has a 53 per cent Democratic registration, but in the idiom of California politics, with 44 per cent Republican and the rest undecided, this translates into a customarily safe GOP district. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A high-ranking Democrat has urged party members at the local level to eliminate "internal strife” for the 1968 election and join in the same "kind of cooperation that existed between John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.” 'I can teH you that Lyndon Johnson, Hubert Humphrey, Robert Kennedy and our other national leaders will stand together in 1968,” said Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien. “But what about our leadership on the local level?” ★ ★ * Some Democrats have said they will not support President Johnson in 1968 because of the Vietnam war. Speaking Tuesday night at an Ohio Democratic party fundraising dinner, O’Brien said, "What I am asking of you is no less than the kind of cooperation that existed between John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson.” ‘MOST ABLE MAN’ These two men, O’Brien said “fought valiantly for the Democratic presidential nomination” in 1960, and Kennedy “wanted the most able man he could find for his vice president. ‘That’s why he picked Lyndon B. Johnson. He knew the problems we faced were too vast, the course of human life too uncertain to have anyone but the very best in the vice president’s chair,” ' * * * v O’Brien said, “The sense of utual responsibility, the ability to forget past differences, paid dividends for our country those terrible days of November 1963. Hie result was continuity of leadership and continuity in ths constructive work of the Democratic party. , "That continuity began with cooperation in 1960. Let us restore and strengthen that spirit and will again assure continuity in the great unfinished tasks that face our country.’.’ O’Brien said national Democratic leaders “are dedicated. They can and will march shoulder to shoulder in party unity.” But, he warned, “we cannot merely sit back and rely on our record to win elections.” ‘For the Republicans have a scret weapon. That weapon is nothing less than Democratic disunity and internal strife. In all candor, we simply cannot afford, and the country cannot afford, the luxury of internal strife,” he said. O’Brien will speak tonight at the 30th annual convention of the National Association of Mail Handlers, Watchmen, Messengers and Group Leaders in De-troif. For Back-to-School First requirement for school life and a girl can’t have enough of them. These two, from our collection of “classics” At The PONTIAC MALL American and Foreign MOTORCYCLE SPORTS CAR SHOW Get with the action set and see the latest in Motorcycles and Sports Cars designed for the Back-To-School young adult ana college crowd. Hurry • •. Shaw Ends September 2nd PONTIAC MALL SHOWN! CENTER—TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. #§# ^______ - fell■*'' » fen Thursday thru Saturday , only WOOL SHIFT SALE the casual shape of the season is a terrific Yalue now S0.T Thursday thru Saturday, you‘11 find fashion news and savings in Hadley's Sportswear. The shift shape you love so much is in all wool, sports important details. You'll want several for school or the office— choose solids* checks, tweeds or plaids in sizes 6-16. Use Your Michigan Bankard or Security Charge for Fashion Sayings The New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall Shop Monday, Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P. M. S Jg / ./ i. V\ m 1 / / if »j #4#/ , y\ || I-* 1! Li. 1 :: \ -fa i A 4 f ' / f | <: Fast becoming a fall fqvorite, this "Frat" coat is bold and brawny . . and styled with the young man in mind. In either nylon or wool melton, it features azip-out orlon® pile lining, snap front, and big roomy pockets: A contrasting stripe runs up and down the sleeves and pockets. The "Frat" coat in nylon is available in navy. In wool, choose from royal blue or navy. Each in sizes 14-20, 1Y.98; SMW $25. From Our Red Hangsr Shop OufPoRriK Star* Open Thun, aitf iat. to 9 P.M. Fri. to 5:30 P.M. t Sf " 309 N. Telegraph Rd. ' «i» State Open Thun, and Fri. to 9) .V Saturday to 5:30 i ’ . 300 Pitrce St. 1 * ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 C—9 Swaggery-look of new bonded knit costumes EASY, ELEGANT, WEARABLE! Two and throo piece ensembles add a jaunty new note: the % length walking coat with its own special fashion-flair. New crunchy textures and Fall-tones in superbly detailed Orion® acrylics and Coloray® rayon knits. All at Wards low prices. Misses' 12 to 20. A. Rich rjb-knit Coloray® rayon skimmer-coat costume. Brown, green, rust/. . .19.99 i B. 3-pc. Orion®; check jacket, skirt; solid color shell. Gold or brown with black... 18.99 WARDROBE EVERY WEEK That's right! Your choice of wardrobe, maximum twenty-five dollars, given away free every Saturday until September 2. See the widest selection around in the latest fall colors and styles. Stop in today and register for the free wardrobe you could win. Next Wendy Ward and Sugar and Spice Charm Classes SATURDAY, AUGUST 9th WENDY WARD AGES: 12-19 11 A.M. 1 P.M. SUGAR ’N’ SPICE AGES: 9-11 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M. Your little girl will learn good posture, pointers on health, good grooming, wardrobe care, table manners, social graces, voice and diction, modeling (great for developing poise and self-assurance.) Plus Free Cosmetic Kit and Charm Book. Visit our 1 st Floor Fashion Dept, for details. s x m Young Juniors brushed cardigans 9" These kitten-soft-cardigans look purr-feet with stretch pants or skirts! Brushed Orion® acrylic-Antron® nylon sweaters are trimmed with brass-* tone metal buttons. Mirit, pink, light l?lue, white. Young junior sizes 5-M-L. SO GREAT... YOURG JRS. RIGHT-ROW LOOK Sporty zip-front nylon windbreaker 3" We've got what's happening! Hooded wind-breakers with roomy front pockets and a draw-string waist . . . just the styling that makes the beach scene. Sunny colors in sizes 5-13. Young Jr. pleated and A-line skirts PRICED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL 8" Wool bonded skirts come in red, green and gold. Sizes 3-13. Now is the time to restock your back-to-school wardrobe at big savings to you. -9:00 p.\j, SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 RYl, SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30; 1967 C—It ONTGOMERY WARD For your xingy young figurel SAVE ON STRETCH STRAP BRA THAT DEFINES BUDDING CURVES W Nylon lace cups lined with soft nylon tricot lift naturally, comfortably • Low scoop back stretches easily to fit correctly and mova with you A. Superbly fashioned Carol Brent® comfort bra gives your young curves just enough emphasis. Nylon, Lycra® sapndex. AA30-34; A30-36. O $0 Reg. $2 each. ■■for U GARTER BfLT HOLDS TUMMY B. Fashioned in light, cool cotton . . . ideal under shorter skirtsl Embroidered front panel trims tummy. 4 garters. 22- 9 $9 2232 . . . Reg. $1.50 each. £ for £ SAVE! BRAS WITH ELASTIC FRONT INSERTS FOR COMFORT C. Cotton bra with circle stitch cups to round and accentuate your silhouette. 4-section cups lift easily. AA, A30-36. 9 $9 Reg. $1.50 each. £ for £ D. Bra contoured with fiberfill gives added curves. Stretch back, straps; lace cups. Nylon, Lycra® spandex. AA30-34; 9 A30-36 . . Reg. $2 each. WHY WAIT? USE YOUR CREDIT TO SAVE NOW-JUST SAY “CHARUE IT!” w % ster land cotton, and zip? fronts! lace and iroidery trims, npc a bou-■pretty pastas, floral Misses’ | I’.AJ. . 682-ttlO Us OPEN MONDAY TH^IT?RH3A^ 10 AJDTO 0:00 P.M SATURI)\Y':V:3b A'fi/TP ^O PAI. i SUNDAY 12 NOON TO I P.M, • 682-A9D) 'OIL Jkkx, fjOtoOS M ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 C—18 NEVER NEED is IRONING ' young men'| A$f hip-hugger Mpcks gel yours now irtWaras sale price! There's absolutely timpontnysmartly-failored slacks baeause thevSTpermantly-prened for the life ot tha garment^ours in Fortrel-cotton hopsack OP cotton-Vycron twill...long-wearing and raring to fight wdRles frorryg*|| right through the school year. Low-rise, jjphuggiqg^ffe with belt loops in the newest fashion colors. Sizes 29 to 34 in group. Men's SmaiHpBrent 4 6-slip-ons )oc|1»oh‘plus comfort! Smooth, fine leather with waxlinen stitching—won't rip! Weal for back to campus. Black, brown. D, V/i to I I, 12 2 ' $ FOR i 0 Regularly 5.99 Save 99 MEN’S BRENT’ UNDERWEAR OF CRESLAN* AND COMBED COTTON • Creslan® acrylic-combed cotton gives you quick-drying action, wxtra long wear e Shrink-controlled, won’t lose fit even after many machine washings, dryings THIS TRIUMPH SPITFIRE SPORTSCAR Nothing 1b buy! Nb slogans or jingles to write. Just come to Wards men's department for entry blanks and complete details. You may be the lucky wiriner of this exciting new Triumph. Contest void where prohibited by law. Contest closes September 6,1967. C C—H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 save on comfortable waxhide lounger Rag. 6.99. Buckle-trim dark tax. waxhida leather. A A, 6-9; B, 5-10. A go-everywhere slip-on for the man on the move! Special 1tand-crafter Construction gives you a superbly, comfortable, foot-hugging fit. Handsome high-rising style in full-grained leather with low seam vamp. Arch-supporting shanks. Rubber heels and composition soles. Yours in black or brown. D width in sizes 7V% to 11, and 12. penny lounger Reg. 4.99. Soft black leather, "moc-*tyled". Size* 10 to 4. C width only. girls’ t-strap Reg. 5,99. Black grained leather. Hidden gore for fine fit. 8% to 4. jr. boys’ “mpc” Reg. 6.99. Scuff-resist leather. Burgundy. 8Vi-3 Big boys,3Vfcto7, rug. 7.99 pr........... men’s, boys’ sox Reg.' 79c. Orion® acrylic nylon crews. White. jr. oxfords children’s crews Reg. 1.29. Cushion foot cotton. 6-9Vi. Knee-Hi, re*. 79c pr.. 2 pr. $1 Big boys', 3Vs to 7, reg. 7.99 pr......... AAoNTGOMERY WARD .M/itt-eu.® Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY W AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.YI. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682-UU0 lilK)«iMlAC t uKa.y WEDNESDAY AUGUST 80, 1967 C—'15 JThailand-Based lU-S. Pilots Unsung lyiet War Heroes I Bangkok, Thailand (ap) ,-jfa the dimly lit, night-club-style Safcflcers’ clubat Korat Air Force Jritose hangs a bell which every rffflot flying over North Vietnam gis an ambition to ring. -£#;When it clangs through the dryness and the pilot yells “Drinks x§ll round” it means he has jlitned the exclusive 100-mission He can relax. No, more brief- figs. No Wr~ f flak. No more FlOSs have been shot down over North and South Vietnam. Most of these, too, came from Hud bases. But the exploits of the pilots, apart from summaries given out at daily briefings in Saigon, are barely noticeable in accounts of the war. W W W “We're not glory hunters,’ said one Air Force pilot. “But it burns us up when we’re shouldering the biggest part of the load and we don’t get credit for vr-He has finished his tour. He’s I it. IpWng home. “^e 3° ou^ ^ay after day at' igf'Many pilots don’t live to ring!heavily defended targets and no| l^ll- i one says anything—unless it is jSjlSome, like Karl Richter of i‘Stop the bombing 99jjsUy, Mich., tried to ring it jfaEMORIES OF RICHTER jpiFellow fighter pilots say Lt. rjhchter had ice water for blood. -*** was shot down last month on INSTANT CAMP — A Chinook helicopter sets a prefabricated bunker into a hole next to the Kinh Xang canal, about 15 miles west of Saigon where a semi-permanent camp was AP Wirlphoto set up almost overnight. Troops of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade will use the bunker to defend the bridge. Copter 'Cowboys' Round Up Vietcong in Snatch Missions BONG SON PLAIN, Vietnam (AP) — Because the idea i| to move in quickly and capture people, the 1st Brigade of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division officially calls them snatch missions. Working with field forces ol the South Vietnamese national police, the troopers conduct an average of two such missions a day in this coastal area 300 miles northeast of Saigon. ★ w 1tr They move in with swift air operations that are designed to catch Vietcong or North Viet- NAVY’S PUBLICITY , “But the Navy goes out an drop? a couple of 500-pound bombs and they make big headlines. “You’d think we weren’t in the war.” 0 198th mission. He had ap-j £&ied to fly 100 more from South! rjyietnam. I Despite grumbles, the morale There are six other bases in of the fighter and fighter-jShailand similar to Korat where bomber pilots is high. :nhe pilots have similar customs! The atmosphere among them fifod face similar dangers. is always tense. Jj- * * * , ! COURT DEATH But the names of the jffoses—Utapao, Takhli, Udorn, jtfifbol, Nakom, Phanom—are un-lokely to become household ajrords and be talked about for Sneads in the Vietnam war. tight security ban on news ^porting from the bases has ffdbbed the 40,000 Air Force men £ni Thailand of the satisfaction of Cfeeing their part in the war re- They all know that the guy who sits next to you at breakfast may be shot down this afternoon—and, as happened May, paraded through the streets of Hanoi before a jeering crowd of North Vietnamese. Death could come instantly from a SAM missile, a burst of flak or a MIG21 pouncing from above as they make their dive for the target. Ipegnized publicly. AIRCRAFT LOST 8 The United States has lost j Or death or capture could 2%*ore than 650 aircraft over .come in a rice paddy outside Slforth Vietnam. Over half came Hanoi after “punching out” of a grbm Thai bases. More than 400 crippled' jet. I Special Beer Salami Cooked Salami Old Fashioned Salami , German Bologna 99 c ib. CUSTOM PARTY TRAYS n Party Trays made to your *peci-fications from 60c to 81.75 per person upon request , Sample Menu No. 2 A party tray consisting of the finest Polish Ham, Hard Salami, Pickle Loaf, Honey Loaf, a variety of cheeses, your choice of Salads, Pickle, and Olives. 25 persons and over . 70c per person 19 to 24 persons .... 80c per person 13 to 18 persons.... 90c per person 6 to 12 persons .... 95c per person TRAY DEPOSIT REQUIRED Call 682-9811 , fiflwi owl Wdtm (M “Delicious” Sausage COMMANDER WITH QUARRY-Lt. Col., Lloyd Rhiddlehoover (left) of Hot Springs, Ark., and his executive officer, Maj. Roderick E. Ordway of Chevy Chase, Md,, look over Vietcong suspects collared in what the Army calls a snatch mission at a village on the Ben Sen Plains. The colonel’s unit of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division uses swift air operations to move ih on villages to check Vietnamese for Vietcong affiliation. Little Change Is Seen for Draft Pattern Special For Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Strawberry Cheese Cake Covered with large, plump STRAWBERRIES! LB. 59' Open Every Evening Til 9 Bake Shoppe : .WASHINGTON (UPI) - In> the months ahead,.the draft is expected to tap an increasing number of American youths for military service and provide the first extensive test of the new Selective Service law. But of-jficials foresee no drastic change ! in the pattern of inductions. | Selective Service officials told j UPI that no hitches have developed under the new four-year extension of the draft voted by Congress in June. Nor do I they anticipate any. “It’s too early to tell how some aspects of the new law are going to work,” a spokesman said. “But, in general, the ground rules will be much as they have been.” Here are the prsopects for a draft-eligible youth: ★ w w ’ • At age 19, not accepted in college, not a father, and physically and mentally fit: chances of being called are very high. The bulk of the inductees are in the 19-year-old age bracket. • If in college or accepted by a college as an undergraduate: 100 per cent exempt under the law, rather than by presidential regulation as before. • Those who go to take graduate work: deferments were automatic in the past. But under the new law, the graduate | work must be in specific fields ! designated by the National Security C fickle. If you can explain why men prefer divorcees over widows, Abby, you’re . a genius. WIDOW DEAR WIDOW: - Sweeping generalizations are unfair and unjust. Many divorcees are alone “through no fault of their own.” Perhaps it is not as easy for a widow to be “merry” as it is for a divorcee to be “gay.” Could that be a clue? Sr ★ * DEAR ABBY: There is a well-to-do, fnriniiy prominent woman in this community who has the reputation of being a kleptomaniac. She is charming, intelligent, and acceptable and is invited everywhere. I had heard that she goes Into bedrooms of homes where she is a guest and picks up small objects such as perfume bottles and compacts. She even opens the purses of other guests and helps herself to money, handkerchiefs, etc. . I was warned to keep my purse with me when this woman was in the company, but at a dinner party recently I left my purse in the bedroom. Later I discovered my chin purse, containing $20 was missing. Do I dare accuse her? Should I tell my hostess? Who is responsible for the loss? If you Were I, what would you do? .......... VICTIM DEAR VICTIM: I would neither tell my hostess, nor accuse die woman merely because I had heard she was a kleptomaniac. Forewarned should have been forearmed. Charge it off to experience and next time, keep your purse with you. (Meanwhile, don’t peddle gossip, either.) DEAR ABBY: Just as I was abojit to go outMth my date, a girlfriend (I’ll call hdr Nellie) dropped by to see me. Nellie didn’t make any effort to leave, although she knew we were going out, so my date asked her if she would like to go along since we were going to a house party and he was “sure” the hostess wouldn’t mind one extra. Nellie jumped at the chance. She stayed all evening, and after the party, my date took me home FIRST because Nellie lived closer to his house. (This was true, but I still didn’t like it.) My question: Don’t you think Nellie should have refused to go along with us, since my boyfriend just asked her to be nice? Whose fault was all this? * BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: One should never extend an invitation “just to be nice” in the hope that it will be refused. (Some people, never refuse anything.) Your date, made a triple error. Inviting Nellie along in the first place. Bringing an extra to a party without first consulting his hostess. Taking you home first. ★ ★ * Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Motherhood During Sabbatical Brings Wrath of School Board PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Motherhood collided with a school board — and lost, Mrs. John Hill gave birth to her fourth child while on a sabbatical study leave. Monday night, she was fired from her teaching job. ★ ★ ★ “I was fired for being a mother,” she said. “That’s the only thing I can see I’ve done. They couldn’t think of another reason.” GAINED A SON The story of how the 42-year-old elementary school music teacher gained a son and a master’s degree, but lost her job, goes back to 1966. In March, her school board granted her a sabbatical leave to study at Du-quesne University the following school year at half-pay. *. * ★ Then she started to gain weight. And, school officials said, she showed up for classes in loose-fitting clothes. On June 10, she got a telephone call .from.her boss, Dr. Stanley R. Duda, superintendent of the Charters Valley Schools. “Art you having a child?” asked Duda.. “No,” replied Mrs. Hill. But she conceded she was gaining weight. “I felt I was getting fat because I had been used to dancing 4 lot, then slacked off, plus the fact that I had had three children.” But she gained more weight — and finally accepted the fact she was pregnant- By SIGNE K ARLSTROM Mrs. Carl S n y d e r is entertaining Thursday a group of friends for luncheon in her home. Among the guests will be Mesdames: M. M. Burgess, Glen Carlson, Kieth Done, Owen Hendren, Arthur Jordan, Percy Loud, Lee Durham and Thomas Peterson. ★ * ★ On Sept. 7 at Orchard Lake Country Club, Mrs. Leroy Kiefer is entertaining for lunch and bridge in honor of five friends at a “On to Japan” party. * * * On Sept. 9, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whit-' ing Jr. will entertain for dinner. Family members and some close friends will honor Mrs. Whiting’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon, on their 40th wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker and their “I really didn’t know I was pregnant,” she said. “Any woman my age has difficulty accepting such a development.” Johathan was born Sept. 13, 1966. And born with him was a full-fledged feud. ★ ★ ★ Duda contended Mrs. Hill, upon learning she was pregnant, should have notified the board, asked for maternity leave and canceled her sabbatical. Mrs. Hill figured that since she had already made application to Duquesne, she saw no reason to cancel the sabbatical. Anyway, she added, she fulfilled the terms of her sabbatical. She went to school; got her degree and took off only one week to have Jonathan. The school canceled her sabbatical allowance, amounting to about $3,000. She Monday night, the board turned down the. appeal in one vote and fired her in another. The board contended Mrs. Hill violated state law by not reporting her pregnancy. Mrs. Hill of suburban Thornburg says she’ll appeal to the Pennsylvania super- , in tendent of schools. ★ ★ * “I rather think the board overemphasized my private life and underemphasized my intellectual capabilities,” she said. “They rated me an outstanding teacher for six years, and the work on my master’s was very, very beneficial.” four children are back home after a 10 day trip. Dr. Ylvisaker took his sons, John and Jeffery on a camping trip in the Upper Peninsula. Mrs. Ylvisaker and daughters, Nancy and Susan, visited Washington, D.C. In Cranberry, N.J. they spent some time with Dr. Ylvisaker’s brother and his family, Paul Ylvisaker who is Commissioner of Public Affairs of the state of New Jersey. Grandmother Ylvisaker was also visiting there, as well as Dr. Ylvisaker’s sister, so it actually became quite a family reunion. ★ it ★ After motoring through the New England States and looking at the Niagara Falls, the entire family reminisced Monday evening when all of them arrived home. Affs. John Hill of Pittsburgh’s suburban Thornburg holds son Jonathan who was born in September, 1966 while she was on a sabbatical leave from a Pittsburgh area elementary school. Monday she was fired from her teaching job because the school board contended she should have taken maternity leave rather than sabbatical. Women's Status Is Under Study jby New Group LANSING (UPI) - Formation pf a second Michigan Commission on The Status of Women was announced Tuesday by Gov. George Romney’s office, Mrs. Howard J- Liverance of Bloomr field Hills was named to head the 30-member group, with the rest of the members to be announced later. * * * The announcement from Romney’s office said the second commission would continue where the first one, appointed in 1962, left off in studying rights and problems of women. OVERCOME PROBLEMS It said the new group would wort especially with the Departments of Lp-bor and Civil Service to recommend ways to overcome discrimination in eta* ployment. Furthermore, the commission was charged to study the role of women to home life, education, volunteer c 0 vai-. munity service, and in retraining for the job market. ★ * * Romney specifically asked that the commission “review the social, cultural, and philosophical considerations which influence the education of women today with a view to toe formation of long-range recommendations for action by Michigan schools and colleges.” f Z He said the commission’s work "may be impossible to accomplish in a year or even five years,” but asked it to ref. port to nim in a “reasonable length of time." ■ . Michigan Enters Teen Contest SAGINAW (KPD — Pretty Wendy Eynon will be Michigan’s first entry in the national Miss American Teenager contest next month- Wendy, 17, of Saginaw, won the first annual Miss Michigan Teenager contest here Saturday, She will go to Palisade^ Park, N.J., in September to vie for the --national title. . ’ , The brown-haired miss picked up $566 in prizes and gifts from the state coK test. , Since it was the first year Michigan entered' the teenage competition, newly-crowned^ Wendy depended on one of the contest’s hostesses, the current Miss American Teenager, Betty Alcair, 18, of Circleville, Ohio, to give her royal tipi On how to be a teen queen. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i , 1967 IF YOU ARE GOING FOR THE TOP... PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ■ Registrar, Pontiac Business Institute, 1 18 WLawrence Street, PontiMc I Please send more information about prestige opportunities I | in business with "Touch" Shorthand. I Nam*..................................... | | Address.....................City............ ^ I-----------------------------------------------I FROM $125 Paco Rabanne, 33-year-old Spanish-born Parisian who two years ago revolutionized the conventional fashion world by discarding needle and thread for steel and aluminum links arid rivets, puts the finishing touch here to one of his spectacular formal evening gowns. The gown is in blue leather strips held together with aluminum links. GO WITH TOUCH SHORTHAND A Marriage Thrives on Teamwork By BETTY CANARY "Bob Hooey, I have a surprise tor you,” J said. . “You got a sitter so we cap go to dinner!*’ I said that wasn’t it, so he tried, "You’re going to learn to bowl?’’ and then “Lemon meringue pie for d e s s e 11?’ and, in amazement, “You CLEANED the stove!’’ 1 could see him headed from improbable to impossible, so I took the paint tycket from behind me and presented it to him. ATLAST a "Good Lord ! You’ve found another house!’’ " 1 think it is > astounding the way1'his eyes get that sort qf cracked fparble look to them. .*, w/i h Well, he got it On that fifth try. ITHDttod another house and we moved; in last week. It Is really great. Downstairs the ceilings are 12 feet high and the doors are nine feet tall I pointed out these assets .right away. After* all the. Harlem Globetrotters could come to a party here and not fe'el cramped. * • 'h %v * Bob brightened considerably when I explained there were two big floors and two smaller ones he could replace right business, so when I find a house I always look for this. I believe a marriage thrives on teamwork. 'i.'# i *•*.*. * Of course, moving meant he couldn’t finish what he had planned for the other house and be didn’t like that. He finishes what lie begins. >■ ★ * Also, he likes to build new things while I like to fix tumbling-down things. I suppose a psychiatrist could m a k e something of this but we never have time to lay down1 our paint brumes and go for a consultation. ★ # iRr' ' . ‘ He also likes contemporary and Japanese types in home furnishings while I prefer colonial. We have compromised .and come up with a mixture which We call Early Nisei. ★ ★ He leans toward the contemporary in architecture, too, and designed a house we built' in Michigan several years ago. Now, J never did complain about the modern design. Not even when the carpenter said, “Sore I’ve put in ceilings like this — I build a kit ofbarns!” One thing I did get awfully tired $ though were those people puling into the driveway and shoutipg at me, “Pill ’er up, girlie, and check the oil!” Women Flock to Worry Clinic DENVER, Colo, IB —When the Augustus Lutheran Church decided to have a women’s discussion conference, they announccd.the title of the conference as a "Women’s Worry CUb&.”-*( • r ’. •«-fllS W# ★ * * More than 500 women turned oid for the, day-long meeting. About 300 others had to be turped away for lade of seating. almost EViERY WOMA^ wear ll this pump l can Cleaning Aquariums Use cold water wash in the cleaning process. It loosens the scum which forms on the inside of aquariums and suspends it in the water. Drain $2195 Think-you' just can't wen pumps? Don’t you believe ltl This soft, fashionable style features completely elseticized throat, for perfect fit with no "bite” at the instep. Come try on a pair, while color and size seleo one are complete. Our expert fitters are anxious to prove that you too can welt pumps! DOWNTOWN cart from building to building. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking ia Bear of Store another in a child’s little red wagon which cost but $12. ★ ★ ★ The girls in the department insist it is more fun to pull the wagon than to push the NIGHT SCHOOL CUSS BEGINS SEPT. 11 FE 3-7028 Little Wagon Is Fun, Efficient ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (ft — Instead of using a $50 basket cart provided for that purpose, office workers in the department at the Sandia Corporation here haul computer cards from one building to These prestige opportunities are waiting for you: Secretary Technical-Scientific Secretary Medical-Legal Secretary Executive Secretary Conference Reporter Court Reporter Saturday mws at Our lA&y of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake were said by Virginia Lee Muldoon and Howard Cecil Kuhn. Wearing a gown of peau de soie with rose pointe appliques in Empire style, the daughter of Mrs. Virginna Muldoon of Keego Harbor carried white carnations with red and white roses. Cindy King was honor maid with Shirley Hill and Mrs. Tom Baldwin as bridesmaids. Brian Judge teas best man for the son of the George Kuhns of Mansfield Street, with ushers Richard Line, Richard Hammill and Richard Kuhn. Shelley Muldoon and and Randy Thomas were flower girl and ring bearer. Following a reception in the GBU hall, the couple left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 Fine Furniture Since 1917 mid-summer furniture REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE! Dramatic and final reductions on all our fine furnishings including sofas, chairs, bedrooms, dining rooms, tables, lamps, bedding, accessories, pictures and draperies. Prices return to original price-tags in September. LAST 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 5:30 Pil. Early American, French and Italian Provincial, Contemporary, Traditional and Modem. SPECIAL ORDERS INCLUDED AT SALE PRICES! Convenient Budget Terms CU/i 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store — FE 2-8348 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’til 9 , Interior Decorating Consultation remember those all-important iniin o witfi flowers—the most-appreciated gif t of all! Let us help you select the perfect Birthday gift from our complete selection of luscious cut flowers, glorious blooming plants and outstanding floral arrangements. Phone or come in today! PRICES FROM We send Birthday flowers u and plants anywhere ' TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND MTERMEDIATE POINTS HaFmnnit THE VERY FINEST IN TUXEDO RENTALS i Formal Wear for Men and Boys Exclusively: “After Six” By Rudofker f D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 30,J96T_ Harringtons Speak Vows Our Lady of Refuge Church, j Orchard Lake was the setting for the Friday marriage of Carolyn Ann Bien and Spec. SC Michael J.’ Harrington, USA. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Bien of Bywater Street, Commerce j Township and the James P. | Harringtons of Denby Drive. ] Mr. and Mrs. Robert . S. Collins announce the engagementand planned Dec. 1 vows of their daughter, Ann Christine. Her fiance is Thomas Edward Hunter, an Oak-land Community College student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth 0. Hunter of East Longfellow Drive. Mrs. Wayne Davisson of North Coats Road, Oxford Toumship is a recent graduate of Andrews University receiving a degree in Music Education. She will continue her teaching career next year in Oxford. Polly's Pointers Each Prefers His Own | DEAR POLLY - Lucille asked if it is better to do all the laundry in one day and I want to tell her that it is easier for me to wash one load of clothes • day and then iron them as they dry. I had the problem of the ironing getting ahead of me until I started to wash only what could be ironed on that day and now my ironing seems a whiz.—BERNICE DEAR POLLY - and LUCILLE — I hate to do ironing every day or every time I wash. I wash about every oth- NEISNER’S WATCH REPAIR 42 N. Saginaw er day and lay aside those, things that have to be ironed and wash them all on Monday and then iron them on Tuesday. This one day’s ironing does all for a week. —MRS. J. K. DEAR GIRLS - These let-J tors prove that what is easier for one may not be for another, so we can tiy different ways) | and then find what is best In1 our own particular case. — POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I have a space-saver for the men to use in their garages. Place V«- to tt-inch wire netting above the! rafters in the garage and tack' in place with small staples. This provides an ideal place to store many articles and when needed yon can see exactly where they are by looking through the wire net-ting.—MR. A.EJ. The bride chose an Empire Btyled gown of floor-length taffeta with a silk organza cage. Chantilly lace trimmed the scooped neckline, cape sleeves and skirt hem. Her gown featured a chapel train. Frances Lavis was maid of honor for the rite in which the bride carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and Steph-anotis. Susan Farkos of South Holland, 111., Kathy Dagenais and Christine Harrington were bridesmaids. Spec. 56 John F. Hagmann, USA of New York was best man. Ushers were Spec 4C Mark Harrington, "USA and Greg Bien brothers of the bridal couple, with Stove Neva-la of Kalamazoo. ★ ★ ★ After a reception in the Italian - American Club the couple left for a honeymoon in Cape Cod, Mass. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Soften Dog's Bath Water Regular bathing with conditioned water and soap will keep yOur dog’s fur softer and glossier. Conditioner in the wash and first rinse removes dulling film and helps prevent skin irritation. Final rinse should be in plain water. I Use kitchen scissors to cut jslices of meat to fit the shape of bread ypu are using to make 'sandwiches. ^vrrtrTtfrrrrfYsTrtrvrrrtrrrsTrfttrtr^ A. CONNOLLY'S 7s Jewel; OF THE WEEK! |A design different from the conyention-lal. The center diamond is a sparkling one carat and forty-six points with eighteen baguette cut .diamonds and twelve round diamonds that surround it with brilliance. A ring of exceptional grace and a total weight of three and one-quarter carats. $4,000 CORNER or HlfRON AND SAGINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN EONTIAC EE J-0294 jtwitiM a T^tmimnintmiitmtuminn Y MRS. DONALD W. CARTER D. W. Carters Married in Saturday Rite Traditionally styled white silk organza with Swiss lace appliques and Watteau train was the choice of Diana Kathleen Irish for her Saturday marriage to Donald W. Carter. * * ★ A matching petal headpiece held her veil and she carried a cascade of white carnations with red roses for the ceremony in St. Paul Methodist Church. * ★ * The bride’s sister, Mrs. Richard W. Hochins was matron of hopor. Bridesmaids were the bride’s cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Fadner of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Leonard McPherson of Kalamazoo. ★ * ★ Robert R. Carter was his brother’s best man. Grboms-men were Leonard McPherson and .William Reffe of Pittsburgh, Pa. Ushers were Ralph 0. Irish Jr. and Conrad Code. Linda Hochins, the bride’s niece, and Scott DeShetler were flower girl and ring bearer. ★ * * Parents of the couple are the senior Ralph 0. Irishes of Denby Drive and the Carlston C. Carters of Silver Birch Drive. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the couple left for a Bermuda ' honeymoon. In answer to many of you who have written in the past fori information concerning English and Western riding jackets and accessories, I have some help for you. Thanks to some of our readers, there are patterns available for you. These'patterns are not made by the standard pattern companies. For further information, please send me a self-addressed, stamped envelope and I will supply you with the name of the! | company that makes these patterns and you can send for their catalogue. It gives me a great feeling to see how all of youi I are so willing to help others in this wonderful world of sewing! Dear Eunice Fanner, So many of the coat patterns as well as the ready-made I ; coats have belts in the back. I am short and not too thin, and the belt seems to cut me off in the middle.. Yet, I am < afraid if I eliminate the belt, my coat won’t have the chic 1 look I would like. Have you any suggestions for me? Mrs. J. B. Dear Mrs. J. B.: It’s a good idea to remember that all designs must be In proper portion to be pleasing to the eye. There are many things to consider when it comes to belts and belts will become more land more popular. For the belted look in the back only, I would suggest youj experiment before sewing the belt on permanently. 1 havej found that placing the belt 4 or 5 inches above the waist will probably give you just the look you want. Your eye will not cutj jyou off in the middle, but instead will give you a much longer; | line. ★ ★ ★ Also remember that your belt should be narrow, and prefer-, ably in the same fabric. Some of our leading designers are using ! the chain belt in the back instead of fabric. Because the chain is light in feeling, this too would be worth considering. Dear Eunice Farmer: Is there any way to achieve that wide Zipper look when we don’t have the wide Zipper itself. I have a limited amount of money to spend on clothes and must avoid details that are obviously just a fad and yet, since I am in high school, I want to look like the kids that buy their clothes. Mary B. Dear Mary: Thanks to the designers of braids and trims, they have thought of you and there are many trimmings that will give you the wide Zipper, look. Try contrasting colors with decorative designs and stitch them on [each side of your Zipper. Top it | off by removing the Zipper tab land placing a large brass ring | or any one of many possible gadgets on the Zipper tab. Wool | fringe tassels are also clever accessories when thev coordi-inate with the color in your fabric. Striped grosgrain ribbons may also be used. Ju tsremem-ber to shrink the trimmings if you intend to wash the garment land don’t pull as you machine stitch. Try Jerry Cloth Shower Curtain If your bathroom needs a decor change, the National Cotton Council suggests you try a new kind of shower curtain. * ★ * Make a one-of-a-kind curtain of printed cotton terry cloth, lavishly trimmed with cotton tassel fringe. You’ll need about six and one-half yards of terry cloth for a curtain, plus enough fringe to edge the top, bottom, and one side. Won Her Qase Lost Her Coat I CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (JU Mrs. J. D. Smith, 65, asked I two women with whom she | had been sitting in a court-I room in city court to watch her raincoat while she stepped forward to talk to the judge | about a traffic ticket. The I traffic violation was dismissed. . When she returned to her seat, the two women were gone — and so was her raincoat. Particular about Time? See The NEW Q OMEGA Iic*t-*4|t4 cryitil *XU 4%X pride in being able to offer Omega watches to the customers of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers are privileged to offer these exceptional timepieces. Each jeweler is selected on the basis of high ' technical standards and its reputation for integrity. Second, the expert watchmakers in our store proudly recommend Omega watches. They know thy inside facts and why it takes many times longer to make an Omega than an ordinary watch. Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 quality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to aqpure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from $65 to over $1000. Ask for free style brochure. Squeezed Feet Protest When Bunion-Blessed REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the World’s Most Wanted Witch Bismuth Creates Fashion Frosting The “frosty” look in cos- I metics is putting a new icing | on bismuth sales. This heavy j brittle metal in the form of j oxychloride imparts pearies-cence to lipsticks, nail | polishes and other beauty j aids. And bismuth producers are awfully glad you like its style, ladies. Last year over 400,000 pounds of this fashionable frost was used in everything from eyeshadow to hair spray, according to Chemical Week. NEW ORLEANS, (WMNS) — When you walked down the aisle with your Prince Charming at age 20, chances are that in addition to your slim waist you pos-sessed a pair of pretty, healthy feet. Chances are that at age 40 your, pretty feet are marred by an Unsightly, painful bunion. Why? ★ ★ ★ Probably tight shoes, m’lady tight shoes. In the view of Dr. Irvin Cahen, professor of orthopedics at Louisiana State University School of Medicine here, ill-fitting, too narrow or short shoes can cause bunions. Bunions are appearing earlier than they used to, according to the physician. Now women in their 40’s suffer from the complaint, he says; whereas in the past bunions, were an affliction most often seen in women in their 50’s and older. . Dr. Cahen notes that property fitted shoes can prevent bunions, and surgery can correct them after the harm has been done. But the surgery is major, he warns, and prevention is preferable. Only the best squares swing... THE WOVEN, ROVIN’ KIND is our newest Cobble ... with, its multi-color weaving on a smartly squared-off vamp. Designed lot dashing happily obout your busiest schedule, with cushioned ease that makes you love Cobbies so. TRIPSTER $ 14 PAULI’S 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac SHOE STORE Shelter ydur shoulders in; soft, open-shell-stitch jacket of sport yarn — quick to crochet! Handy all year ’round to top from slacks to cotton dresses. Shell-stitch easy memorize. Pattern 936: sizes j 32-34; 36-38 ; 40-42; 44-46 included. Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog — hundreds of | knit, crochet fashions, embroi-i dery, quilts, afghans, gifts, toys.' Plus 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. Book of Prize AFGHANS. 12 complete patterns. 50 cents. | Museum Quilt Book 2 — patterns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. Bargain! Quilt Bode 1 — 16 complete patterns, 50 cents. Book S — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting collection. 15 complete patterns. 50 cents. Make Your Appointment I^owl PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave, ' Park Free FE 4-2878 ■ Edyth Steruon, owner D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 VMoj * PAINT STORKS The Soft drink for adults. HO LIMIT fy&wBtom For the Active Ones! Matchable- separates. Knits are premium Bebon® cotton yarn, will not shrink or stretch. Machine wash and dry, no ironing needed. Vat-dyed, colorfast colors. Boys’ 2*6x With long sleeves. White, blue, red. Placket-neck. Cotton chino with brass zipper. Natural, navy, taupe. 6 Mos.-4 Yrs. Open shoulder. White, yellow, blue, red. White/red, white/navy, beige/brown. Toddler 1-5 Boxer Longies Elastic-waistband knit pants. Blue, red, navy, brown. Turtle Neck Sweeter Cotton Knit Overall 2-Piece Ski Pajamas Sizes $4 2-6x A For girls or boys. With long sleeves. White, blue, red; white with red stripes. 2.59 6 Mos. to 24 Mos. With adjustable straps and gripper crotch for quick changes. Yellow, blue, red. Sizes 2 to 6 iP For boys and girls. long sleeves. Red, blue, yellow, with white-stripe accents. Girls’ Reinforced Panties. White, Pastels. 3-8 ........................694 VICTOR i.Z. THIN IT THINNER Speckling Compound QUART PAINT &S«* Pm. 51.49 GALLON CLASSIC EXTERIOR SPONGES MARY CARTER HAND CLEANER 8 OZ. SIZE Reg 39c GALLON 2nd LIQUID GLASS HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY • RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES • CONTAINS 3 MILDEW INHIBITORS • EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS FREE FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY DURA PREME LATEX HOUSE Intern**SPECIAL ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH • FAST DRYING • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • NO PAINTY ODOR • WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP N* W 2 GALS. $f ^ FOR JoS! 9m doe FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY A FABULOUS SMOOTH FLOWING LATEX PAINT THAT COVERS PAINTED WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY WITH ONE COAT, USING BRUSH OR ROLLER. ASSURES YOU THE ULTIMATE IN BEAUTY AND PROTECTION FOR MANY EXTRA YEARS. FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY SEE OUR FULL LINE SUPER QUALITY DURA PREME PAINTS AND VARNISHES BtEHDCD WHISKEY.-S6 PffTV)f. 66* CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS O lMZJCAUEaiDIST.K>..J^ Calvert Extra $10.85 $4.68 $2.96 HM. Fifth PM Cod. #M74 Cod. #»« Cod*«ff Include. AM TM Calvert Extra, The Soft Whiskey, is mellow, easy to swallow. But a very grown-up 86 proof. Pittsburgh Gambling on PITTSBURGH, Pa. ttf-Pitts-burgh is taking one of the most daring gambles in American education. If the dty wins, it hopes to take a great step toward solving the knottiest problem in public education today—racial integration. 1 * ★ *' "Together with a carefully coordinated program of urban renewal, the gamble could also ftfocus the thrust of dty living tad stop the flight of the middle-dass whites to the suburbs. I The gamble is built around five super high schools that will replace the 23 secondary schools and draw from communities of 150,000 gerrymandered to be microcosms of the entire city. STRIKING COMPLEXES Architectually striking complexes for 5,000 to 6,000 students will be set in five, separate, 40-acre educational parks, ac-cessible through pedestrain greenbelts, expressways and dVentually rapid transit. ‘Open around the dock, the schools will serve as adult education centers, homes for theater and music groups and possibly headquarters for public health agencies and other government services. "The dty believes that pleas- shops, well-kept homes and modern apartments will naturally gravitate to these glittering centers as they become magnets for the good things in dty living. Most of the $120 million cost, largest single investment of public money in the city’s history, has already been committed. Millions are now being spent for the sites. The first school is to open in 1971, the others a little later. FAMILIAR CRISIS The concept grew out of the same crisis that virtually every big dty in the United States is facing: The steady es white families from the inner city, the sharply rising Negro population in the schools and the problem of how to integrate classrooms. "We went through all the trials and errors that everybody else did," says Superintendent of Schools Sidney P. Marland Jr., a member of President Johnson’s Task Force on Educa- “We tried open enrollment, forced busing, human relations councils, but we made only a minuscule dent and the problem faced was massive," he says. As 70,000 whites were leaving the dty between 1950 and 1960, 40,000- Negroes moved in. Now 20 per cent of the dty’s 600, residents are Negro, but the percentage in pubUq schools is 38. ‘TOO LATE* i “When you reach 50 per cent, it’s too late to do anything,'' Marland says. “The whites start leaving in panic. Look at Washington where 90 per cent of schools are Negro. There’s no way in the world to integrate them.” 'Now, for the past 15 years the whole emphasis in public education in this country has been on dementary schools,” he says. “We worked with elem-tary schools but we couldn’t get anywhere. You can’t eliminate the neighborhood school. In those grades, the primary concern of the parent is the safety of the child. They want the children to go to school nearby. we turned the whole thing upside down and attacked it from the high school level.” City officials believe integration at the top will be assured by drawing the distrid lines to take in all social and economic groups. Marland hopes to balance the racial mix at one-third Negro, two-thirds white. Colorful Styles for Active Days at School or Play I The old high schools—the newest was built 40 years ago—are to "be converted to “middle schools” for students in the sixth, seventh and dghth grades. These also will draw from* wide areas, making integration possible by skipping over neighborhood lines. ★ * * According to Marland, the super high schools wil| be able to offer a broad curriculumifi|j(j| the old schools of 1,000 to 2,000 cannot. Mandarian Chinese, for example, or advanced physics. * * Students can be grouped according to ability. Bright kids will have a chance to study .independently. The schools will have enough money to attract talenff Genuine scholars can afford to work department heads, well-trained specialists as counselors, top-fiight educators principals. ‘WHOLE NEW PLAN’ But, says John Mauro, chief of city planning: “It’s more than just a school we’re building; it’s a whole new social-economic plan for city living.” Each of the sites for the education centers was carefully selected to be surrounded by the city’s extensive rebuilding program. J ★ ★ * One site, a railroad yard in seedy industrial slum on the northside, is flanked by seven renewal projects. Within five years, it could be transformed to a showcase. “These schools can be operated 24 hours a day, seven days a week,. all year around,” says Deputy School Supt. Bernard J. McCormick. “Children will get priority during school hours, but often we may have a co-mingling of children and adults. We will have a theater and in groups using the facilities at night.' “Wouldn't-It be great to have youngsters and their parents playing in the same orchestra.1 CONNECTING WALKS Eventually, the city plans to' build shaded walks from the middle schools to the big high schools. The middle schools in turn will be connected in the same way to their feeder elementary schools. “For 2Q yedrs we didn’t offer people an alternative between high-grade city living, which is too expensive for most, and the things the suburbs seem to offer,” says Mauro. ‘Now it is too late to capture what is gone. What we’re doing is building for the future. We’re going to be competitive With the suburbs in the 1970s.” Tenants occupying the upper floors of a 60-story new bank building in Chicago presently t construction will be able to reach their floors in 30 seconds on ^elevators running over 1,000 feet a minute. 8dy*' Elastirized-wnist Briefs. White. 3 to 8 Boys’ Short-sleeved "T” Shirt. White. 3 to 8 79C 894 All Victor Point Stores Carry a Complete Line of Mary Carter Paints—Available Exclusively at Your Victor Paint Store! Girls' Cotton Chino Slocks. this, Red, Navy. . <........... 3-6x, $2 PONTIAC MALL MAYTON PLAINS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ROCHESTBt PLAZA TfL-HURON CBITlt BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY 158 N. Saginaw St. Next to Sears Telephone 338-6544 906 West Huron St. at Telegraph Road Telephone 338-3738 John's town and Garden Equipment*’ 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake TalapbmM 363-7401 Walled Lake Discount House* 707 Pontiac Trait at Maple Road/wailed Lake Telephone 624-4845 •Mott Products Available at Theie Stores I Ryans Homo Improvement* 3234 Ankara Road, Utica Telephone 731-0625 s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 CLOSE And locks automatically^*-you're safe, snug within. Garage Deer Opener Center Mounted. Reg. $119.. .79.11 Operate your garage door from within your car up to 73 ft. away with a mere push-of-the-button. Drive right into your ^brightly lighted garage without worrying about back strain or prowlers. Radio channel is coded to protect against unauthorized operation or inter, ference. Signal is instant because both transmitter and receiver are transistorized. Enjoy peace of mind, safety and convenience with a Sears garage door opener. Sears Building Materials Dept. SEARS 10-YEAR TANK GUARANTEE W« will rapok f roploco at our option and Jnetoll froo of charg* ony part or portion of wator hoator that provot do-foctivo within ono yoor of solo. If tank looks during the 2nd through 5th yoor. wo will furnish o now wator hoator, charging only tor installation. During tha remaining 5 year*. If tank of tho rogular currant prico between 5 and 6 years plus 5% Water Treatment Sears 30-Gallon 34,000 BTU Gas Water Heater Rsgular 49.88 42*8 Provides up to 30.2 gallons of hot water per hour at 100° temperature rise. Features a glass-lined tank that prevents corroding and rusting. Glass wool insulation seals *i*t heat. Has automatic gas safety cut-off, drain valve and steel burner. Ideal for average^ size families. Better 30-Gal. Heater, Reg. 76.95 ...69.08 Better 40-Gal. Heater, Reg. 86.95 ...79.88 Better 99-Gal. Heater, Reg. 96.95 ...89.88 Sears Custom Water Softeners Regular 229.95 149** Rid your water of unecessary hardness and enjoy cleaner clothes, smoother skin and better water flavor with a Sears “custom” water softener. The large salt storage tank has a 200-lb. capacity and regenerates up to 35 times without additional salt. The 4-cycle regeneration process is fully automatic and takes only 70 minutes. Visit Sears today and discover the benefits of softened water. Installation available. 40-lb. Bag of Salt............................1.29 100-lb. Bag of Salt....................................2.29 WASHINGTON (AP) - A Red China-published newsletter preaching Negro hate of whites and urging big city .violence now is. banned from the U.S. mails. Postmaster General'' Law- @hiria~Published Pamphlet Banned From Mail rence F. O’Brien announced the ban Tuesday on Crusader Newsletter, believed published in Communist China by Robert F. Williams,., a fugitive American Jfegro.‘ ."' : . O'Brien said/‘he also has .publication Is believed rout- asked the aid of U.S. Customs cut°ff the ,UP ^ . . . J .. ... J O’Brien's action came a week intercepting the newsletter and;after johnson a is requesting authorities in jprobe of the content tad “mail-Hong Kong—through which the lability” of the publication. In the laet edition, the Cru-| areas,” O’Brien told a Colum-sader Newsletter urged “tension!bus, Ohio, news conference, and unrest among our troops” The publication “promotes, in in Vietnam and “encouraged| general, insurrection," said sabotage in American'urban'O’Brien. Sale Eiids Saturday WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon’s new campaign chief indicates the former vice president will enter at least four Steps Taken to Clean Up Site in City The City Commission last night heard that a number of steps had been taken to clean up property belonging to Dit-mar Landscaping Co., 403 Dit-mar. A resident, Nathan L. Davis of 636 Harvey had complained two weeks ago of junk laying around creating a haven for rats. i Director of Law Sherwin | M. Birnkrant said the owner 1 had taken steps to remove j the junk, the city had coop- I erated by bulldozing some of | the land and that any viola- j tions would be prosecuted. i He recommended obtaining a court order enjoining the property owner from allowing conditions to deteriorate in the future. In other action, the commis-i sion authorized street improve-! ments on Paddock to round Out] lapses in the R-20 Urban Renewal Project area. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said; the dividing lines of the project, were somewhat illogical and! called for improvement to thej west half of Paddock but not the east, in front of McConnel Elementary School. state primaries next year in his bid for the Republican presidential nomination. Plans are under way, Henry j Bellmon told a Tuesday news conference, to set up Nixon fori President committees soon in “the crucial primary states of; Nebraska, New Hampshire and Oregon.” Such a committee already is at work in Wisconsin,; which also has a presidential primary. ★ ★ ★ Bellmon, the ex-governor of Oklahoma who recently succeeded Dr. Gaylord Parkinson of San Diego as national chairman of Nixon for President, said he expected Nixon to announce his candidacy early next year. He tabbed Nixon the GOP| front runner to date and cast! Michigan Gov. George Romney in the runner-up role. MAJOR ISSUES > Bellmon said Vietnam and urban rioting would be major campaign issues, adding:| “America needs a leader who can find the road to an honor-1 able peace in Asia. Richard. Nixon is that man.” Of reports that conservative Sen. Roman Hruska, R-NebJ may be a favorite-son candidate: in his state’s primary, Bellmon j (said: “I’m sure there’s notj j going to be any head-knocking; between Mr. Nixon and Sen.1 Hruska.” it it It Bellmon, expected to attempt| to unseat Sen. A. S. Mike Mon-roney, D-Okla., in next year’s i election, said his chairmanship lof the Nixon committee “will enable me to be an even stronger candidate.” Notice gf Advisory Election City of Pontiac, Michigan SEPTEMBER 19,1967 TO THE QUAUFIEO ELECTORS: Notic# is hereby given, that an advisory election will be held in the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Tuesday, the 19th day of September, 1967, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, to vote upon the following propositions. ADVISORY VOTE Do you favor solving the City's financial crisis with an Income Tax or Tax Rate (millage) increase? (Vote for only one) City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction) Four (4) Mill Property Tax Increase On the day of the election the polls shall be epened at 7:00 A.M., E.D.T. and shall bt continuously open until B:00 P.M., E.D.T. Every qualified elector present and in line at the hour prescribed forth# closing thereof, shall be allowed io vote. Olga Barkeley. City Clerk Published in Pontieo Press August 1B» August 29, August 10 OLD GENERAL VIEWS WAR-Retired General of the Army Omar Bradley, 74, adjusts his glasses while making a helicopter visit to the forward headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division at Lai Khe, South Vietnam, Sunday. It was the first time since 1952, when the general visited Korea, that he had seen a war zone. i s 'Nixon to Enter Primaries in at Least Four States' Regular 64.95 49*# OPEN No lifting or pulling a heavy garage door! LIGHT Goes on—immediately when door starts to ope it. Sears Transistorized Garage Door Openers a» ■ -*• Regular $109 414188 ^ W Side Mounted Single-stage Shallow: Well 1/3-HP Pumps Single-stage jet pump includes jet, air volume control, pressure switch, check valve and mounting flange. Pump delivers 420 to 640 gallons per hour at 20 lbs., 350 to 540 gallons at 30 lbs., and 150 to 270 gallons at 40 lbs., of pressure from wells as deep as 22 ft. 110-120 volt, 60-cycle AC. 25-Gal. Glass-lined Tank, Reg. $29..................19.88 Vk-HP Pisfon Water Pump, Reg. 99.95 ...............84.88 Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. % THE PONTIAC PR: / WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 TtV a Plet&ure taiShop and Sam at Armour's Maxwell Hou: INSTANT COFFEE Pound Can Sugar Cured, $mok«ci hams r delmontt\ LIGHT CHUNK ^ TUNA Gft-ounec Can 12-oz. Can 1-Pound, 1-oz. Can VELVET 7^|i PEANUT BUTTER PETERS POPPS Wf ' Hormel ^®L RANCH STYLE! BACON Thompson Seedless GRAPES POLISIT SAUSAGE r LIVER ^ SAUSAGE 3 Pound 1-Qz. Pkg. BORDEN'S f KRAFT ^ MIRACLEWHI GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM W/ Fresh^lL Y Frozen Chicken of the Sea' BREADED SHRIMP . 10-Ounce Bag Cm.L a ■P/ , rresn Frozen \ TREI8WIIT LEMONADE 6-Ounce Gin r AQUA ^ NET HAIR SPRAY Y Fresh Crisp POTATO CHIPS 1-Pound Bag Choice of Flavors with this coupon and puichasa of $10.00 OR MORE Limit 2 to a customer 1314*1. \ Can | with this coupon and purchase of $10.00 or more ft ^ LIMIT 1 Qt. FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase | FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purohast of 3 pounds or mere DFREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase: of any ‘m ^ BEEF ROAST ■H FREE G0LDBELL HI Stamps With Pprajiase of 2 or mere pkg*. of PORK CHAPS Bit FREE GOLD BELL 0|| Stamps With Purohaso of 3 or mem pkg*. of COOKIES &5S !|| FREE GOLD BELL PU Stamps With Purohaso , of 3 or more jar* of ’ ICE CBIW TOPPINfi FOOD TOWN PEOPLES | FooJTowii ^oSbSSpco55?1 |50 FREE G0LDML I Stamps With Purchase 1 | PORK ROAST J MTmwSBTni a M-ll it Willieme Lk. Hd. ' '^PEN SUNpAYS 1 12M Ballwin Ay*. I Owner Celumkia | OWN SyNOAVS -."aasB ft Vilen Like ViK*|t I Cer. Meykee Rd. COS. DUCK UKI NO. M OPEN SUNDAYS | ' OPEN SUNDAYS | ’oPfN SOON , j] fl III Auburn Ave. 1 Ml 1. nice It. t K CLOSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS w 1 OPEN SUNDAYS I Ml Orchard Lk. Rd. 1 OPENSUNDAYS Eliiabeth Lake Rd. ’ Kelt llvd. et HurenSI. earner el Perry OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS 1 W Star 1 JrAMKic f 3$r 1 Everyday Low Pricer •Friendly • Gold Bell Stamps 1 J LI All \ D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 Success of Eddie Fields: a Rugs-to-Riches Story By HAL BOYLE |still bad in 1946 when Fields! NEW YORK (AP) - Tired of went to a nightclub in Holly* hearing about men who went wood to forget his troubles for] from rap to riches! BOYLE Listen, then, to the tale of Edward Fields, who has made riches from rugs. I Now one of the world’s largest custom carpet manufacturers — Ms clientele ranges from the Shah of Iran to Mickey Mantle Fields was launched on hie path to fortune by a> $500 wedding gift and a fortune teller’s tip. Eddie has made a rug shaped like a piano for Liberace. LBJ’s PLANE Eddie made the carpet for ''Air Force One,” the plane in can turn out as much work in a which Lyndon B. Johnson stood day as 20 Japanese hand work-when he took his first presiden-ers in a year. Although he! tial oath. keeps production figures secret, Eddie made the huge oval he claims they enable him to "carpet of the United States in manufacture as much yardage the Diplomatic Room at the as the entire carpeting industry; White House. of Persia at its peak. * * * “I never have patented my Eddie has also made rugs or magic needles, because it would the evening. "A fUrtune-teller In the club: told me that a man with the initials ‘J.B.’ would come into my] life and change it," he recalled. Soon after that Fields met an elderly Viennese, Joseph Blum-field, who had invented a hand-held rug-making machine. BOUGHT THE GADGET Eddie bought the gadget from BJumfield under an arrangement that guaranteed him lifetime royalties and then set about improving it. That machine, nicknamed "the magic needle,” began to stitch a pattern of wealth for Fields. ★ * ★ Eddie now has 250 of the machines, each of which, he says, Dove, Hawk or Some Other Bird? Viet Paradox Sparks Quiz tapestries for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, the Vanderbilts, the Astors, Mary Martin, John Steinbeck, Prince Rainier of Monaco and Milton Berle. In 1955 Eddie was 21 and pocket poor after five years of selling carpets for other firms. Then his brother, bandleader Shep Fields, gave him $500 as wedding present. , STARTED OWN FIRM “I decided to use it to start my own firm,” said Eddie. How was business? In two syllables it was "lousy.” It was simply make it that much ier for competitors to steal the secret,*' Jie said. “But they are checked out individually to my workmen, and at night F keep them locked in a steel and concrete vault. Only my son and I have keys to the vault.” But no machine by itself could explain Eddie’s success. Show- what fright-manship runs in his family. An- ened about the other brother, Freddie Fields, future, runs a talent agency which han- Shakespear-dies such entertainment nota- jan directors bles as Barbra Streisand, Peter have long been] Sellers, Rock Hudson and Phil intrigued with Silvers. And Eddie is an out- casting the standing showman himself. FOLLOWING SCRIPT—Leonard Whiting, 17, and Olivia Hussey, 15, have been cast, as Romeo and Juliet in a film version of Shakespeare’s play now being made in Rome. Director Franco Zeffirelli abandoned the modem tradition of using adults for the leads in favor of teen-agers, which the famed lovers were supposed to have been. . Italian Film Maker Casts Teens as Rome, Juliet By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME Utl — Romeo recently turned 17 and speaks cockney. Juliet is 15 and addicted to miniskirts and the Beatles. Both are some- Survey Findings.. Revealed Russian Still Religious MOSCOW UPV—Twenty-one per cent of the people questioned in a survey made in a large Soviet city said they were religions, it was disclosed today. The survey was the first of its kind observers could remember being published in this officially atheistic country, whore a thoroughgoing campaign has been waged during the past 50 years to stamp out religion. ★ ★ ★ The survey was made in Kazan, a city of 900,000 located 450 miles east of Moscow. It took two years to complete. Nauka I Religia-Science and Religion — the official magazine of Soviet atheism, published a 'report of the survfey in its edition which came out today. The magazine did not nay why it did this but the purpose was apparently to warn that religion still has a hold on a large part of the public. STUDENT SURVEYORS More than 400 students and others at Kazan’s university and the city’s medical institute conducted the survey. They questioned 4,710 persons, about 1 per cent of the total adult population. Of these, 989 said they believed in one or another re- "*”• * * * The survey determined that only 3 per cent of those Who admitted to being religious were 30 years old or younger. This was in line with the widely accepted opinion that atheism has been most successful with young people who have known only a Soviet education. Another expectable result was that 81 per cent of the believers were women. But a surprisingly large number of the believers be-’ longed to the working class, the bulwark of the Communist state. The report said 34 p®r' cent. Another 42 per cent were men and women on old age pensions. Housewives accounted for , 17 per cent. No breakdown was given for the remainder. star - crossed THOMAS same life in London,’ ‘I live with my parents (father is a store manager, a factory worker) and I’ll continue to. I don’t know what I' lean do after playing Romeo. I I’m too young for most parts.” , j Juliet — English-Argentine | Olivia Hussey — was staying at a stylish new Rome hotel aft- By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPlj - During the month of August,1 the, war in Vietnam appears to have taken a strange new turn. Again. There have been so many, turning points it is difficult td establish which ones are significant. But the following Sequence of events impressed me as being noteworthy: • Two weeks ago the United States for the first time began bombing North Vietnamese targets close to the Chinese border. • Last week Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara told the Senate preparedness subcommittee there was no reason to believe the North Vietnamese “can be bombed to the negotiation table.” • This week a national poll published a survey showing that the percentage of Americans who want to “get out of Vietnam as quickly as. possible” rose from 25 per cent in July to 34 per cent in August. All of tills adds up to ap apparent paradox: when there is bomblpg, the attitude of the country being bombed ^becomes more hawkish while the attitude of the country doing the bombing grows more dovish. , If that' trend continues, the United *■ States may well become the first country in history to bomb itself into submission. Being alarmed over such a possibility, discussed the matter with a military expert I know. A military expert is anyone who watches more television panel shows than you do. Your wife, for example. ★ ★ ★ "How much longer do you think the %ar will last?” I asked. ‘HEAVY PASTING’ “It depends on how long we can stand up under the heavy pasting we are giving the enemy,” she replied. “By the way, are you a hawk or a dove?” “I’m a dodo.” “I thought the dodo was extinct.” “It was. But under present conditions we may stage a comeback.” KAUFUANscw*»*IW MOSEL ___Mt.AL.ANi RAKULA- S««m»RGBERT'MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR* FMM WARNER MOL .... C0UNM 4^,* HAROLD Hg :y;; nciuMsJML hecht [ballou] I I m COLUMBIA COtOS l 1. train Kills Man § YPSILANTI (AP)—A 67-year-old attendant at the University of Michigan ,Hospital, Ann Arbor, was^killed Tuesday when struck by a train in Ypsilanti. Police said the victim, James Nichols, was hit by a westbound New York Central passenger train at the intersection mini 1 DRIVE-IN SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE *0. " "000 1MUE_W. WOODWARD, , 1 Dick Turpin.” He was appearing in Laurence Olivier’s "Love for Love” for the National Theater when he heard of auditions for “Romeo and Juliet.’VM What happens next? “I guess I’U go back to my^ j, ^ ^ North River he saii11 OlXtC HIGHWAY HKOCX N. 6(1 (GRAPH 1*01 S 20th Century-Fox' presents i Aim IKY = JIKPIH" APM t.D. II OFFICE OPENS 7:00 p.M. GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS' , THEY MAKE SOMETHING WONDERFUL OUT OF BEING * ALIVE I TWOffiRDAD Color by Deluxe ^ . CREGOlQf PECK DAYID NIFEN ^ I ANTHONY QUINN -oRiFORfwans „ . I mmiomwm niMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiHiiiiiiiii D—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 I Ttvstee to Run Largest Local PHXLAOE^HIA (UPI) -' Teamsters local 107, the na-l tion’s largest unit with 12,000 members, was without power' today to run its own violence-scarred house. Local 1W officials prepared to turn their affairs over to a trustee ordered by die International Teamsters Union to restore { order and end factionalism and rests were imminent in the Aug. 17 fatal shooting of shop Stewart Robert A. DeGeorge, reported to be involved in an internal struggle for control of the local. Edward Battisfore, president of the local, said the trustee, ,John P. Greely, would take full charge of the local. Greely is national director of the union's! Warehouse Division, BattiSfore and four other] members of Local 107’s seven-man executive board asked for | the trusteeship, and a rebel faction charged the request was an effort to help Battisfore retain] power. The trustee will have the rightj Knox Sister Dies CASSOPOUS (AP)—Services to remove officers and appoint ] temporary officers at any time. He would also control the" local’s [treasury and contract negotia-"ons. ! ;j ■’>*,' r The trusteeship may last in-, [definitely, but after 18 months the government qan older the [international to show cause why the trusteeship should continue. will be held Thursday in Casso-polis for Sarah Knox Reed, the sister of President Prank Roosevelt’s secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox. Mrs. Reed Farmer Strike Hits State Milk Supplier EVART (AP) — One of West) The association and the! a supermarket chain based in Michigan's leading milk sup- Mackinaw /Trails Milk Produ- Grand Rapids, pliers, Dean Food Co.’s Liberty jeers Association said they had a spokesman for the dairy Dairy, was struck Tuesday by instructed their 250 farmer said milk would be brought in died Monday at 84 in a Cass toe Michigan Milk Producers members in the Osceola County] to satisfy plant needs and “to Niles hospital. A native of Association. prea to, withhold raw milk Umil supply customers at all costs." Grand Rapids, Mrs. Reed was] * * * *>ays 36-31 eac** 100 .He added that Wisconsin dairy the widow of Fred W. Reed, a The association said the dairy pounds. farmers can supply bottling commercial artist for the Chi-failed to pay a higher price put] Liberty processes about 115,-milk. About $1.50 a hundred cago Daily News. He died in iii effect this month for farmjOOO quarts of milk daily. More pounds cheaper than the two 1959. | milk. [than half its production goes tol state associations. The trusteeship was approved by the international on Tuesday as police pressed theta’ investigation of the third slaying at Local 107 in 14, months. They indicated ar- No Warrants in7 Riot Deaths DETROIT (AP)—Seven of the 43 Detroit riot deaths were ruled Tuesday as either justifiable or accidental homicide by the Wayne County prosecutor. ; | Prosecutor William L. Cahalanj said he would recommend no' warrants against the 18 policemen and one Michigan Nation-; al Guardsman he said were involved in the seven deaths. ; DEATHS RULED ON He ruled as justifiable or accidental the deaths of: —Joseph Chandler, 34, reported shot rushing from a looted supermarket with a package of meat. —Ronald Evans, 24, and William Jones, 28, said to have been shot while fleeing from policemen who had attempted to arrest them at a market on charges of looting. WWW —Julius L. Dorsey, 55, shot while acting as an unlicensed t private guard at a market past which looters fled from authorities who opened fir^. —rAsphonso Smith, 35, killed] when a policeman’s pistol accidentally discharged in an at-temp to arrest looters. Willlie McDaniels, 23, shot when police opened fire on looters running from a store. * Data Lacking j on Progress of 1] I Storm Threat f1 MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Weather] officials, out of touch with a; tropical depression far at sea, said they have no new informa-1 tion today on whether the disturbance is intensifying. A spokesman of the National Hurricane Center said the depression was not moving westward as fast as forecasters expected. Air Force planes found the depression out of range, no ships had reported from the area and the U S. weather satellite was on an orbit that took it away from the area. The depression—fourth of the hurricane season—was about 2,000 miles southeast of Miami near the Cape Verde islands. Firemen Stage Sick-Call Drive SAGINAW OP) - Sick calls, apparently prompted by demands for higher pay, today continued in the Saginaw Fire Department. Eleven firemen called in sick Tuesday, and 13 called in sick Monday. ★ ★ ★ ' Earl Deguise, president of Fire Fighters Local 422, said toe sick call campaign was undertoken by individual firemen and that toe union does not support toe action. No emergencies have arisen to Saginaw, ° said Fire Chief Cyril Schultz. Two of the city’s seven fire stations have been cloned by toe sick call action. CHECK-UPS ORDERED Those who reported sick have been ordered checked by toe city health clinic. Meanwhile, in the Detroit suburb of Grosse Pointe Park state labor mediators were called into a pay dispute between city officials' and firefighters. The State Labor Mediation ; Board was called to after to$ city council last week voted to stand by * proposalto raise firemen’s pay to $8,000 a year, compared to the $8,300 policemen are to receive. Firemen have been picketing the municipal building to protest the $306 disparity. * .. . . V" 4*. .. V^ ■' ■ ' ’ • ; > \ D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1907 TO m. STEPr^ V01 STEP ~IDOW }'£>) Now, moro than ever, this week . . | next week . • • and every week • . • Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices. Thors.,Fri., Sat... At Pontaic,'Drayton Plains And Rochastor. Sale! 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 2.97 Permanent Press Pi's for Kiddies 1.97 Girls’ 4-6x Boys’ 4-6x Lullaby-soft rayon/cotton flannelette. Printed in dainty floral patterns for small girls; with lively juvenile patterns for little boys. Sanforized®, with a permanently ironed look that doesn’t wash out. 3 Days - Boys’, Misses’ Reg. 2.96 Cosy-warm Cotton Flannel Pajamas Girls’ 7-14 Boys’ 8-16 Misses’ have a choice of four styles — polka dots, stripes, prints and solid colors — all permanent press. Boys can choose from middy styles, coat styles and ski styles, with all-around elastic waist and two-way adjustable gripper. Women’s 50% Avril9Rayon/50% Cotton Permanent Press Pj's 2.57 Lika lit Charaa M 3 Days — Reg. 3.96! Silky soft Avril* rayon/cotton, styled with two-button, slipover or button-front tops. All in lovely prints. No ironing ever! 32-40 FMCCorp.TM. Jr. Miss .Regular Sizes 3 Days - Reg.3.99! Teens’,Women’s Fashion Color Nylons Leather Penny Mocs .78 Bone white; plum mist, blue, green mist, orangeade, misty yellow. 814-10. 2z 58‘ Ideal for school and casual wear. Genuine leather uppers with long-wearing composition sole and heel. In popular cordovan, cobbler’s tan. Sizes 5-10. 2 Boys’ T-shirts, Briefs; Mon’s Athletic Shirts Men’s T-shirts, Briefs,‘and Boxer Shorts v 3 - Days - Reg. 3/1.87 to 3/2.57 Men's and Boys' Underwear Sale! 3.1.38 3.1.78 Kresge’s own brand. Premium quality underwear, designed for maximum comfort and longer wear. 100% Combed cotton. Full cut sine, won’t’ bind. Shrink-resistant. Men’s briefs and shorts, 30-42; shirts, S-M-L-XL Boys’, 8-16. 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.36-1.56 tee Shirts Made With Elbow-length Sleeves .17 1.07 Women’s 1 Lika lit S-M-L I Charge HI ■ Lika Iff Charge HI In glorious colors that suit you to a "T”! White, terra cotta, blue, gold, black, brown, meadow green, hunting pink, navy, lilac, pink. 100% Combed cotton, shrinkage controlled for lasting fit. JSIeed litde or no ironing. 3 Days Only - Small Boys’ Reg. 1.53 Knit Sport Shirts Cotton knit shirts that sport a placket collar, just like dad’s. Please junior with red, light blue, gold or navy ... better yet, get all four. 3-7. 88* 3 Days Only - J.r. Boys’ Reg. 1.99 Slim Dungarees, 2-7 For small boys who love to live in jeans! Western-slim dungarees, made to take plenty of rough-and-tumble play. Coarse-weave, fadded blue cotton denim. I57 M Lika Iff m Charge Itl ..t.. <-uuu,cl * ™n- Miiiiiiifev ~I weave, fadded blue cotton denim. ml Chat Thurs.-Fri. ■ SatV Clip and Save Coupon Specials! While Quantities Last! .. ......................................................... —m . ■— CANDY BARS and GUM Reg. 10/37f jWith Coupon While quantify lasts Limit 10. Aug. 31, Sept. 12, | 1-LB.* CAN COOKED HAM si r? With DD^ Coupon 1 m While quantity fasts Limit 2. Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2. PONTIAC | DOWNTOWN | TEL-HURON ,1 DRAYTON | ROCHESTER 1 ‘ , ■ MAU 1 PONTIAC | CENTER J 1 , PLAINS 1 PLATA J BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARG6 IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST Now, more than over, this week • . | next week . . • and ovory week . • . Kresge’s is tho store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices* At Pontalc, Drayton Plains And Rochester. Permanent Finish Black Wrought Iron Versatile Tables That Save Space 3 Days Only Our Reg. 2.98 A Black finish will not chip or peel. Legs are rubber-tipped to protect floor. Tiered utility table, 26Vi' high, 20' wide, 11* deep; book table, 26V5' high, 20' wide, 9VS' deep; telephone table, 26VS' high, 17VS' wide, 11' deep. Sale! 3 Days Only - Children's Plastic Lunch Box Child’s king-size, dome-shaped lunch box. Avocado, red, or black. Big enough for a pint bottle. Pint Vacuum Bottle...........................87c Sale! 3 Days! With Vacuum Bottle Fitted Lunch Boxes Flat metal lunch kits with 8-oz. vacuum bottle. Brightly decorated with favorite characters: “Flipper,” “Tarzan,” “Rat Patrol,” "Peanuts,” and others. tMCharge li 75 Sandwich Bags......27* TOO Laach Bags.............SB* I77 B Charge ItI Lightweight, pendable, Low Cost! Has Telescoping Swivel Antenna! 12-Tr.FM/AM Radio 3 Days Only—Reg. 12.44! Pow- • erful 12-transistor personal portable with earphone jack and carrying case. 6 x 3Vi x 1VS'. 996 Like Iff Charge Itl 3 Days Only Appliance Sale! G-E Tape Recorder 18 s* .Great for school notes, “talking” letters, etc. Instant-on recording and playback. With batteries and tape. 3 Days only. like Ilf Charge III. It’s Hand-wound For Use Anywhere! Nap" Alarm Clock 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 1.98! Westdox dependable, hand-wound alarm clock in sturdy hi-impact beige plastic case. Light face with easy-to-read dark numerals. Like Iff Charge ltl 3 Days Only at This Low Sale Price! G-E Snooz'Alarm Dainty miniature-style “Cue-Ette” model with repeat Snooz* alarm that lets you catch a few extra winks. Lighted dial. Beige case is 3 x 3V4'. 3 Days Only -Our Reg.77c to 99c Closet Accessories Pegged wooden expando rack. 1 of 3 wooden suit hangers; 3 wooden trouser hangers; six-tier tiple skirt hangers hold 12 skit 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 1.99! Big 16" Zipper Bag A sturdy vinyl bag with double handles, zipper top closing. Solid color side panels with contrasting trim. An ideal all-purpose utility bag, 16 in. long. 157 ■ . Like Iff m Charge III 3 Days - Reg. 23c! In Dispenser 1,000" Cello Tape 1,000 Inches of Vi'-wide cellophane tape, in plastic dispenser. For school, home and office use. Mend papers and books, secure gift wrappings, etc. 3 days-Reg. 8811 "Wil-Hold” Magnetic Rollers, with Pins.. .. 3 Days —Reg. 9811 Jumbo Plastic Curler Basket in "Hot” Colors .., 68° 63‘ Thurs.-Fri. - Sat.Clip and Save Coupon Specials! While Quantities Last! 5, 9-11 SEAMLESS I MESH NYLONS I 2/52* While quantity lasts LimiM prs. Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2. KRESGE COUPON 13V»x 10Vax3Va' SWEATER BOX 63* While quantity lasts Reg. 881/ With Coupon Limit 2. Aug. 31, Sept. 1-2. PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOP WITHOUT CASH - "CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE’S - PAY ONLY ONCE A MONTH —-18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Peace Bid by Rebel Nigerian State LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - Talk of peace has broken out in Nigeria's eight-week-old civil war—but most of it is coming from secessionist Biafra, now threatened by jet attack. Nigeria’s new war cabinet pondered a lengthy Biafran white, paper today that contained the strongest bid to end the fighting since the war between the federal government and the breakaway state erupted July 6. * * * Although the proposal stops short of bringing Biafra back into toe Nigerian federation, it included a joint services authority to establish cooperation in eight areas from transportation to currency. There was no immediate response from the federal government after the proposal’s disclosure in a broadcast from Benin, in the Midwest region. MORALE DIPS The government is in a strengthened position since its recent purchase of jet fighters from toe Soviet Union. Travel-, ers from Biafra have reported a corresponding dip in morale there. , * ★ The government made public, however, toe text of a speech by Anthony Enaharo, commissioner for labor and hiformation, in . which he listed its peace terms. ★ ★ * They require an end to secession, acknowledgment of federal authority in Biafra, acceptance of new states splitting Biafrd into three parts, acceptance by Biafra of civilians in the federal and state military governments and agreement to hold constitutional talks with civilians from other states. * * ★ The issue of sovereignty was still the niajor bar to a halt in the fighting although Biafra appeared to give a little from its initial call for “irrevocable sovereignty.” The white paper spoke bf 1 creating a central Nigerian authority of heads of the various states and an executive board of two or more representatives from'each Nigerian state “as an example of what could be negotiated.” ★ h ★ It called for cooperation to maintain rail, air, postal, telegraph, shipping, customs and currency services throughout Nigeria “without prejudice to toe right of each state to its own services.” ★ ★ ★ Some observers believe the . Biafran white paper is aimed at getting a hearing at the Organization of African Unity meeting starting Sept. 4 in Kinshasa, Congo. ★ ★ * Tiie federal government may take toe white paper as a sign of Biafran weakness. But its economy also has been .hurt by the fighting. The federal tropps now claim fighting is going on at Auchi, about 20 miles below toe Midwest region’s northern frontier, ill a drive to reach Benin an cut off Biafran soldiers still around Ore, in toe West. Self-Sit Fire Fatal to Man LOS ANGELES (AP) — Motorists on Wilshire Boulevard were startled Tuesday to see a man staggering across toe busy street, engulfed in flames. George Amann, 48, fell and persons who rushed to him threw blankets over him to extinguish the flames. Amann died of third degree burns over 90 per cent of his body in what police called self-immolation. Investigators said witnesses saw Amann pour gasoline over his body and set it afire. He was a neuropsychiatric patient at nearby Wadsworth Veterans Hospital It’s a Next Wednesday! on 1 Get set for a swingin’ happening September 6! Fabulous new shows. Your favorites are back, too, all in come alive color on TV2 where it’s happening! Happen by. 7:30 PM IBOLORI Wild, Weird ’n Way Way Out! LOST IN SPACE Suing GUY WIllIK JUNE LOCKHART Holy vapor trails! Will the Robinsons find new worlds to explore? Will evil Dr. Smith get to be a good guy? How much space suspense can you stand?. Blast-off next week and see ^ what happens! / 8:30 PM ICOLORI There’s comedy in them thar hills! THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Staniig BUDDY EBSfN Television’s funniest comedy returns for another knee-slappin’ season! 9:00 PM ICOLORI A harvest off chuckles. GREEN ACRES sumi! eddie mbert.eva gaboh Here’s down-to-earth comedy that cultivates a lot of laughs! 9:30 P M [COLOR] I HEW I I HE & SHE Starring PAULA PRENTISS. J DICK BENJAMIN. J JACK "Jetmas" CASSI1Y M Would you believe V two of the merriest V newlyweds ever to H play house? Would W W you believe a kind of M “caped crusader” who’s a high-flyin’ comic? Would you believe...? You will when you see this new high in hilarity! 10:00 Adult Western Drama! DUNDEE AND THE CULHANEj Suing JOHN MILLS. SEA1GARRISOI V| Two San Francisco lawyers, as fast with woraOsthey are with guns, practice law in the violent, lawless days of 1870! Here’s no-holds-barred realism that reaches new heights'in excitement! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE September 6 1370 Wide Track Drive,— FE 5-6123 Men., Thun. 8:30-6— Fri. Till 9 —Sot. ]R« 2:30 NUMBER ONI IN TIRES—CAR CARE AND GENERAL ELECTRIC ARPUANCEE agjfe . GOODYEAR RANCH eKBSSi AND COMMERCIAL ANYSIZEl NO MONEY DOWN on our EASY PAY PLAN! • Get truck-tire strength at passengedjgfiljj I ajttis MMm bbcwntr. phn rtf. one price ^ NEW TREADS (Retreads on sound tire bodies] • Right now, any size in ' J stock tubeless or tube* fl type, blackwall or N ■whitewall 1 o New Treads with • famous Power Coshion tread design ||A88 K tire off . THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 E—1 Red Sox Split Tightens AL Race Boston's 'Hit' Helps Yankees Win 20-Inning Thriller By The Associated Press The Boston Red Sox were getting drowsy trying to hit Jim Bouton. Then Darrell Brandon hit Bouton without trying . . . and Horace Clarke sent everybody home to bed. As a result, Bouton’s marathon mark is intact and the Red Sox are tossing in their sleep. Clarke’s run-scoring single In the 20th inning gave the New York Yankees a 4-3 victory over Boston Tuesday night after the Red Sox had seized the American League lead by winning the doubleheader opener 2-1. The split left the Sox a scant half game ahead of both the Minnesota Twins who lost to Baltimore 4-3, and Detroit Tigers, who swept a twin bill at California 4-2 and 2-1. Clarke’s one-out hit in the 20th knocked in John Kennedy, who had singled and moved into scoring position when Boston reliever Brandon hit Yankee reliever Bouton with a pitch. Bouton, recalled from the minors last week, pitched five innings of three-hit ball to earn his first victory of the season. Five years ago, Bouton was the winner in a seven-hour, 22-inning marathon at Detroit. In Tuesday fight’s other AL action the Washington Senators beat Chicago 3-0, dropping the. White Sox 2 % games off the pace, and Cleveland edged Kansas City 9-8 in 10 innings. * * ★ Steve Whitaker’s home run in the Uth after the Red Sox had grabbed a 3-2 lead in the top of the inning, and a spectacular throw by center fielder Bill Robinson kept the Yankees alive in the extra-inning struggle. Robinson grabbed Reggie Smith’s one-out drive in the 17th and doubled Mike Andrews at the plate with an on-the-fly strike. Boston outfielders Carl Yastr-zemski and Smith had choked off a New York threat two innings earlier with successive diving catches. * ★1 * The Red Sox took the first game behind right-hander Jim Lonborg, who fired a three hitter for his 18th victory and drove in the deciding run with a seventh inning single off loser Mel Stot-tlemyre. Lonborg also fanned 11 Yankees to take the league lead with 195 strikeouts. Brooks Robinson’s three-run double with two out in the sixth — the first hit off Minnesota’s Dave Boeweil — triggered Baltimore past the Twins. Robinson cleared the bases after three walks got Boswell in trouble. The Orioles added a rum in the eighth on a bases-loaded walk by reliever Ron Kline, then weathered a two-run Minnesota rally in the ninth. Dick Bosnian, up from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League, shackled Chicago on five hits and handed the White Sox their sixth setback in eight games. Runscoring singles by Frank Howard, Cap Peterson and Ed Brinkman in the fourth gave Bosman all the, support he needed. The Indians broke an 8-8 tie in the 10th when Vic Davalillo beat out an infield hit, raced to third on Chuck Hinton’s single and outlegged the throw to the plate on a grounder by Chico Salmon. Putting Touch Helps Ni to 3-Shot Lead RYE, N.Y. (AP) — Arnold Palmer was shaking his head in mock horror. "I'm never going to play with him again," Palmer said, pointing an accusing finger at the bulky figure of Jack Nicklaus. “Every time I do he shoots a 65. It’s ridiculous. He was putting like a madman." ★ * ★ But that was Tuesday, just a few minutes after Nicklaus, in the same threesome with Palmer and dazzling Doug Sanders, had carved-out a seven-under-par 65 and taken command of the $250,-000 Westchester Classic Golf Tournament with a 54-hole total of 201 — an awesome 15 under par. Palmer didn't know at that time that he is once again paired with Nicklaus in today’s final round of the tourney that three times was delayed by rain. Nicklaus held a three-stroke lead over the trio of Gary Player, the little South African who carded a 68 and who has won all the world’s major professional tournaments, Dan Sikes, who was twice rescued by rain, 70, and British Open champion Robert de Vicenzo of Argentina, 68. They’re tied at 204. Chi Chi Rodrlguei 09-73-70—^11 70-n-w-jn 7347-71— 211 73-07-71—211 Harold Hanning Champ Moves Up in Women's Golf The favorites continue to set the pace in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match play tournament which enters semifinal action today at Highland Hills Golf Club. Defending champion Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi won as expected, but she was pressed in taking a 2 & 1 decision from Mrs. Philip DeGuere of Birmingham. Mrs. Ken Daniels of Birmingham turned back Mrs. George Schade of Detroit and she’ll take on Mrs. Cova in the semifinals today. The surprise could come in the lower bracket today when Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield takes on Mrs. John Hartzell of Grosse Pointe Woods. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Evans advanced by trimming Mrs. Tony Mitchell, 2 & 1, while Mrs. Hartzell gained ground by ousting Mrs. Leslie Fleming of Birmingham in easy fashion, 4 & 3. FIRST TIME A newcomer to the championship flight, Mrs. Hartzell carded a sharp 43-41—-84 and a similar round could be bad news for Mrs. Evans, who had little to brag about in her round yesterday. Her score zoomed to the 90s. Winners today meet in the finals tomorrow. DeGuere. Birmingham 2 and 1; Mrs. on Sheppard, Royal Oak weorge Georgina, Dearborn 1 Loren Wolfe, Detroit Mrs. D. Karkanen, Livonia 1 up 21 holes; Mrs. Dennis Dentel, Detroit def Mrs. Robert Thoms, def. Frances Rehn, Detroit t and 4; Mrs. James Suddath, Birmingham def Mrs. A. R. Battler, Troy 2 up, McLain, Hiller Sparkle in Doubleheader Victory Tigers Gain Ground in Hot Flag Race * - * OUT AT SECOND-Don Mincher (6) of the California Angels is forced at second base in the first inning of the first game against the Detroit Tigers last night in Anaheim, Calif., after a good recovery by outfielder A1 Kaline. With Mincher at first, Kaline dropped Jim Fregosi’s short fly but recovered in time to force Mincher with a throw to shortstop Ray Oyler. Tigers won this one, 4-2, and prevailed in the nightcap, 2-1. Umpire is John Stevens. Micki King Third in Diving Event ANAHEIM, Calif. UP) - Maybe Denny McLain can go to a world series and avoid, opening that restaurant after all. The Detroit Tigers pitcher declared Tuesday he usually gives up so many home runs he should “open a restaurant and call it the Upper Deck." But then he fired a three-hitter as the Tigers beat California 4-2 in the first game of a Offense Bolstered as Veteran Lions Return to Action The Detroit Lions offensive line received a boost yesterday-with the return of regular guard Bob Kowalkowski and reserve Doug Van Horn from six-month National Guard service. Kowalkowski broke into the starting line-up last season as a rookie and Van Horn was No. 2 man at guard. Flanker Pat Studstill, the most valuable player last season, Tuesday signed his name on a 1967 contract. “He got a fair raise,” Lions General Manager Russ Thomas said. “It’s one he’s happy with and we’re happy with.” Terms of the contract were not announced but they were estimated in excess of $30,000. The six-foot, 170-pounder from Houston set a club record for receptions and yardage last season. He caught 67 passes and led the National Football League until the final weekend of play when an injury dropped him to second behind Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins, who tallied 72. Yank Swimmer Sets World Record TOKYO UPl — John Ferris of the United States won the gold medal for the men’s 200-meter butterfly in a world record time of 2:06.0 at the World University Games Wednesday night. This shattered the listed record of 2:06)16 set in the same indoor pool during the 1964 Tokyo Olympics by Kevin Berry of Australia. The silver medal went to another American, Carl Robie, of Drexel Hill, Pa., who clocked 2:09.1 after battling Ferris stroke-for-stroke through most of the race. Robie clocked a fast 59.6 at the 100-meter mark. Carl Brewer Okays I | 'Amateur' Contract With IHL Mohawks j MUSKEGON UP) — Carl Brewer, threetime all-National Hockey League defenseman who quit professional hockey at Toronto after the 1964-65 season, has been signed to play with the Muskegon Mohawks of the International Hockey League. Mohawks owner Jerry Delise said Tuesday Brewer was signed to a contract calling for a salary “high in the five-figure” bracket. , k k k There was no indication of whether • Brewer was taking a step back toward professional hockey. He was reinstated as an amateur in December 1966 and cannot be returned to professional status until December 1968. The IHL, like the Eastern Hockey League, is an amateur organization and the contract with Muskegon does not conflict with Brewer’s amateur status, Delise said. The bronze medal went to Sinji Ya-manouchi of Japan, who finished in 2:11.5. The United States added another gold medal in the swimming and diving competition as Lesley Bush of Princeton, N.J., captured women’s high diving event. The 19-year-old Indiana University coed, who is the Olympic and Pan-American platform diving champion, beat out nine other competitors with 528.30 points. Keiko Osaki of Japan won the silver medal, collecting 491.65 points. Air Force Lt. Micki King, 23, of Pontiac, who won the women’s springboard diving gold medal Monday, finished third for the bronze with 486.90 points. Miss Bush placed second to Miss King in the springboard event. , Cynthia Goyette of Detroit won the gold medal in the; women’s 200-meter breaststroke, clocking 2:50.1. Britain’s Dianna Harris was second in 2:54.5 and Japan’s Nagumo Fumiko, third in 2:56.2. The American, a co-ed at Wayne State University, took the lead from the start and was never threatened. NOT OLD ENOUGH Two co-eds on the U.S: swimming team were not able to participate in the games because they are too young — one of them one day too young. The two, both champions, are Cecilia Offense Gets Workout ANN ARBOR WThe University of Michigan football squad worked on passing drills and running and punt formations Tuesday In preparation for the sixth and final double practice session this^fall. . ' The heavy scrimmage was set for to-day. Dougherty of Philadelphia and Cathy Jameson of Portland, Ore. Both are 17. The World Games — an Olympics for the world’s universities — is limited to competitors born after Dec. 31, 1938 and before Jan. 1,1950. Cathy was bom on March 26, 1950. Cecilia was born on Jan. 2, one day after the qualification date. TOP RECEIVER Studstill led the NFL with 1,266 yards and averaged a big 18.9 per catch. And, he averaged 41.1 yards on his punting assignments. Despite a recent, ankle injury, Studstill has come on strong, catching 12 passes, two for touchdowns, in pre-season games while staring the flanker spot with John Henderson. Studstill’s signing leaves only a couple players unsigned. One of them is Kowalkowski. AP Wirtpheto RECORD TROT—Nevele Pride, with dfiver Stanley Dancer along for the ride, crosses the finish line to win the firsf heat and later won the second heat to set world records for two-year-ojd colt trotters in races yesterday at Du Quoin, 111., State Fair. The 1:584/5 in the second heat erased the old mark of 2:00, and the combined first and second heat times of 3:594/5 beat the old standard of 4:003/5. Three-year-old trotters run in the Hambletpnian on the same track today. doubleheader Tuesday night, and none of the three hits was a homer. * k k Bill Freehan smacked a two-out homer in the seventh inning to pace Detroit to a 2-1 victory in the nightcap. The victory, Detroit’s third straight in its series against the Angels, put the Tigers only a half game out of first place in the torrid American League race. They remained in third place but closed within one percentage point of Minnesota. The Twins trail league-leading Boston by a half game. The Tigers have won 10 of their last 13 games. Rookie pitcher John Hiller won the nightcap for his fourth victory against no losses and extended Ms string of scoreless innings to 28% before being relieved in the ninth. WINNING RUN Freehan’s homer — his 18th — was the first Mt off California rookie Ricky Clark, but the Tigers scored what proved to be the winning run in the ninth. Norm Cash led off with a single, took second on a sacrifice bunt and tMrd on Eddie Mathews’ single, then scored on an infield out. Hiller, who had blanked the Angels for eight innings, was removed after the first two California hitters touched him for back-to-back singles. Rookie Fred Lasher then stopped the Angels with one run. Clark, who was lifted for a pinch hit-ter in the eighth, had retired 15 Tigers in a row after fumbling the throw to first base on Lenny Green’s lead-off grounder in the first. Clark gave up two walks in ihe sixth, but still had his no-hitter intact when Freehan sent his solo shot over the left field Fence. Ray Oyler’s eighth-inning infield single was the only other hit allowed by the rookie hurler. CALIFORNIA 2 2 0 0 Hair r» 4 10 wnorion ir S 0 2 1 Mincher 1b 3 10 Northrup If 0 0 0 0 Roichardt If 3 0 I Freehan lb 3 0 2 1 Satriano 3b 3 0 0 Price c 5 0 10 Rodgers c 2 o l Stubing ph 10 0 0 Simmons p 0 0 0 o Skowron ph 10 0 0 JHamlton p 0 0 0 0 7a Total 30 2 3 / .002101 000—4 --------- j. LOB—Detroit 14 Californli 6. 2B—Reichardt, W.Horton. HR- AAcAuliffe (22). SF—Rodgers. IP H RERBBSC 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 3 5 1 1 3 2 SECOND GAME CALIFORNIA 4 110 Fregosi ss MAuliffe 2b 3 0 0 0 Morton rf 4 12 0 Mathews 3b 4 0 10 Reichardt If 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Repoz p California .........000 E—R.Clark. DP—Detroit 1, C LOB—Detroit 5. California Skowron. HR—Freehan (18). 000 1 0 1—2 R.Clark" (L.9-10) ... 8 2 1,1 2 4 Rotas ... >1 2 1110 PB—Taylor. T—2:1*. A-ll*,178. Snipe Regatta Slated The annual Snipe Regatta set for Watkins Lake gill be held Sept. 16-17 according to WLYA Commodore Glenn Fries.: tet Snipe fleets 'from throughout Michigan will participate in the annual event! Co-chairmen of the regatta are Fred Brede and Dave Green. JS—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1067 fiunuim Sab! MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS 1967 Dodge %-Ton Camper Special Pickup, Fully Equipped and 10V2 Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self-Contained ......$86.70 Per Mo. 10Mt' Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self-Contained, Installed on Your Truck, _________$49.22 Per Mo. Rentel Unite Available Call for Reservations One Week Only! "See Us At The State Fair" LLOYD BRIDGES I RAVE *^010W: Maple Opentill 8:30 P^M. Daily Infielder's Bat Cancels Glovd Miscue By the Associated Press Clete Boyer wasn’t having one of his better nights. But with the kind of season Atlanta’s veteran third baseman is having, even his errors turn out well. Boyer made one of his rare errors in the eighth inning Tuesday night as Pittsburgh took a 3-2 lead against the Braves. Then in the bottom half of the inning, with Atlanta going to their bench for pinch hitters, Boyer climaxed a rally with his fifth career grand slam home run. That gave the Braves a 7-3 victory and made a hero out of the potential goat. “I was looking for redemption instead of glory,” said Boyer. He got It with his 23rd homer. Boyer’s two-base throwing error set 'Up Bill Mazeroski’s run-scoring single in the top of the eighth, snapping a 2-2 tie. But the Graves bounced right back, tying the score on a pinch single by Joe Torre, a pinch walk to Gary Geiger and Tito Francona’s single. Hank Aaron, who had homered earlier, was walked and then Boyer connected. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Cincinnati shut out Philadelphia 1-0, New York blanked St. Louis 2-0, San Francisco pounded Los Angeles 11-1 and Houston topped Chicago 5-3. THREE PITCHERS Cincinnati used three pitchers — Gary Nolan, Billy McCool and Ted Abernathy — to shut out the Phillies on seven hits. The defeat ended an eight-game Philadelphia winning streak. Vada Pinson doubled in the seventh inning for the second hit off Jim Bunning and then came around on an infield out and Lee May’s sacrifice fly for the only rqn of the game. * i Cal Koonce pitched a sharp five-hitter and Ron Swoboda hammered his 10th home run of the year as the. Mets blanked the Cardinals. Jerry Grate’s sixth inning single produced New York’s other run as Koonce, a mid-season pickup from Chicago, bested Dick Hughes. Hal Lanier drove in five runs singles and a grounder against he Dodgers as Joe Gibbon breezed on a three-hitter. it it it Willie Mays, fho had scored from second on a wild pitch Monday, raced home from first single and whacked his 17th homer as the Giants ended rookie Bill Singer’s seven-game winning streak. Jim Wynn capped a five-run eighth Inning rally with his 31st borne run—a three-run shot that gave Houston its victory over Chicago. AJOR LEAGUE standings for the Giants with a triple, two ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE AHanti 7, Pittsburgh 3 Naw York i St. Lout. 0 , - San Francisco 11, Lot Angeles 1 Today'. Oama. Houston (Cuellar 12-9) at Chicago Hand. 5-7) Plttaburgh (Vaala 14-7) at Atlanta (CIO------ --A), Tfi fork w>, Franclaco'Sadeckl 4-5) ilMNpMa (Short 4-7) at Cincinnati gpa. 13-9), night fw York (Frli.ll. 1-1) at St. Lout. (Jastar 7-7), night DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Qualifying for eight places in the Labor Day Southern 500 stock car race at Darlington Raceway were scheduled today with Richard Petty favored to win the pole position. Petty, of Randleman, N.C. had the best practice time Tues-Jseasons of Italian basketball, day, turning the track in his 1967 Plymouth in 143 miles per| hour. Other top contenders are David Pearson, Dick Hutcherson, Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yar-b r o u g h, Buddy Baker, Paul. Goldsmith and Darel Dieringer, defending champion in this! year’s 18th annual race. Another top driver, Jim Pas-i dial, blew an engine on his] _ Plymouth in practice, but was, expecting to replace it before EVERETT ERNST qualifying today. „ Sol.. MonoB., of Hom.r Hight Motors, Inc. Tho lo.t four of hit twenty year, tailing have boon .pent with ti ganization. Ev know, car., and ha know, pooplo and how to put thorn in tho car. that bo.t «uit thoir modal, prico and performance need*. So, if you're thinking of a Pontiac, Buick or Chevrolet, coma to tho only .howroom in Oakland County where you can * PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The 1967 baseball season has ended a bit early far veteran righthander Vernon Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates announced Tuesday that Law, who has been bothered with a groin injury, has left the dub for his home In Meridian, Idaho. Law, 37, had a 2-6 record this season -17th in the majors. and a.kforlv. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. (Dontf.lt v-13) at I ckl 4-5) ...jnday'. Oama. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night Lot Angeles at Atlanta, night San Francisco it Cincinnati, night Houston at St. Louis, night Naw York’ at Chicago Aussie Pair Takes U. S. Doubles Titlel BROOKLINE, Mass (AP) —| Newcombe and Tony Australia’s newly wned U.S. National Doubles R mpions, are thinking about a pro tennis future, but they’re in im no rush to join the play-for-pay * ranks. Newcombe, 23, and Roche, 22, k who began playing together as a team three years ago, captured the lone major title which had I eluded them by defeating coun-’ trymen Bill Bowrey and Owen I Davidson 6-8, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3 Tues- I day in the windup of the 87th I U.S. Doubles at Longwood. New PT 100 ■ 4HEAVY PLYS I NYLON CORD 1 CONSTRUCTION | Contour shoulder wr«. i around tread for extra I traction and stability. (Armstrong's exclusive full depth safety sipes far unmatched traction 1 on wot and dry roads. LIFETIME— Quality and Road Hazard Yank on Italian Five PADUA, Italy.* — Jay Me- I Millen, former basketball play-1 er at the University of Mary-wili replace Doug Moe, 'ormerly of North Carolina, the American number of the I Boario-Petrarca basketball club I of Padua. McMiller was expect-1 ed to arrive in Padua today. [ Moe returned home after two I I Fed. Tax 31.SS EASY CREDIT 119 , Fad. Tax | Whitewalls $t.si SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS LdzoIId Agency, Ine. ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays-—Emergency Phone FE. 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 E—8 Tipton, Lafferty Honored Local Athletes Receive Awards Two bright young products of the 'Pontiac school system’s physical education program received‘awards last night in recognition of their achievements this year. National championship hurdler Bill Tipton of Central High School was presented the Billy Pike Memorial Trophy; while Northern High School’s state 180-pound Class A wrestling champion Frank Lafferty accepted the Duke Greenway Memorial Plaque. Both were presented their awards by the Pike Memorial Committee during a banquet . at Devon Gables Restaurant. The gathering is an annual affair to honor Pontiac's outstanding young athletes in the memory df Billy Pike, a stand- out city men’s league infielder prior to his untimely death, during combat in World War IL In past the group has concentrated its awards among the city baseball performers; but, keeping with the members’ recent inclinations, last night’s awards were given to two nondiamond performers. Tipton, who is the two-time state hurdles champion, las weekend set national records in the Jaycees’ Junior Champ Track Meet high and low hurdles at Des Moines. He expects to continue his outstanding track career at Eastern Michigan University where he will enroll next month. Lafferty, after leading PNH to the state team wrestling title, gained valuable experi- ence and respect while making a strong bid for a berth this summer on the national junior wrestling team. The Greenway Plaque honors a promising young city | player who died several years ago in an automobile accident. The Pike Memorial Committee consists of 10 men, plus Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Pike who meet once a year in memory of Billy Pike. They reactivated the Greenway award several years ago as an added project. Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results 20.60 10.40 5.20 Brentwood Bell Lody K 2.60 3.20 2.1 Dolly Doublet (7-2) Bold <60.60 M-fMOt Clelmlna Trot, I Mile Mitt Mo 7.00 3.40 3.00 The Aggressor My Rebel Scott 4th—0000: Clelmlng Race 1 Bobby Freemen 3.00 3.20 2.40 Meadow Jane *" “ — Mlu Kerr 7.00 3.: Star B____ Good Pale Lad 4.40 3.20 2.00 DRC Results 144.20 57.20 23.1 Overtime Victory for Mrs. Hume Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham worked overtime yesterday but it was worth it. Playing in the weekly Women’s District Golf Association Mrs. Hume carded , an 85 to share the top spot with Mrs. Frank Campsie of Grosse lie | and then won the event on the third hole of a sudden death playoff. Low Net winner in the championship flight was Nancy Patch with a 68. NEWPORK, R. I. (AP) lection of the 12 meter yacht Intrepid to defend the America’s Cup against the Australian challenger, Dame Pattie, brings together two of the world’s foremost 12-meter skippers in a rematch of their exciting 1962 duel for the “auld mug.” The best of 7 competition gets under way Sept. 12. Emil J. “Bus” Mosbacher of New York was the skipper of the Weatherly which defeated Jock Sturrock on the Australian challenger, Gretel, four Polo Club Falls by 15-10 Score The Cleveland Lauders defeat-led the Orchard Lake Polo Club, 115-10, over the weekend. 1 The local malletmen rallied | from a 15-6 deficit in the final chukker to score four goals j while holding the visitors scoreless. 10 Chuck Wright had four con-1 'JJJJ 5$j secutive goals for Orchard Lake. Cup Skippers Have Rematch Both Mosbacher and Sturrock will be sailing new boats designed and built specifically for this year’s challenge match. Intrepid was designed by Olin J. Stephens of New York. Amateurs' Baby Brigade in Tournament Spotlight COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Pro golf has its Armie’s Army, Jack’s Pack and Bores’ Bunch. Amateur golf counters with the Baby Brigade. The Army, the Pack and the Bunch are the stampeding thousands who follow Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Julius Boros down the gold-plated fairways. But the Baby Brigade is three-fifths of the field in the U.S. Amateur Championships which began a 72 hole stand on the 6,906-yard West Broadmoor layout today. * * ★ There are 150 players in the field here and 91 are 25 years old or less. Youngest of this brood is Joe Dills of Muskogee, Okla., a 15-year-old who registered a hole-' in-one when only six. In contrast, Chuck Kocsis of Royal Oak, Mich., is,54 and was a contender in the 1930 amateur when Bob Jones won. They are this tourney’s youngest and oldest. Gary Cowan of Kitchener, Ontario, the defending champion, is a venerable 29. He has both the experience and stamina needed to conquer the par 35-35—70 course which nestles in the shadows of the Cheyenne Mountains. Yankees' Mantle Out NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantle, who jammed his right knee while attempting to steal second in Monday night’s loss to the Boston Red Sox, may be lost to the New York Yankees for a week. Anna H. Konopko AT SUNOCO Pontiac and North Suburban’s Number 1 GARAGE BUILDER .* • Many Stylqp • All Sizes • Prompt Service STANDARD Bank Rates. No Down Payment Requires Closed Sundays 852-4030 SUBURBAN Home & Garage Builder 1598 E. Auburn lid. Rochester msm Remember . . . It’t The Little Thing• That Count At Gresham 605 Oakland Avenue FE4-2579 BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, W„ PQNHAl IPHONE 334-0519N )PEN DAILY 8-81 1 THE PONTIAC ffRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 In Holly, Ortonville Recreation Areas Food Patches Boost Pheasant Hunting MENU FOR WILDUFE—Howard Grefcne, district game biologist at the Conservation Department’s Pontiac Lake*office, checks the heads of buckwheat in the Holly rec- -; reation area. This field is one pf many game food-cover crops planted in the Holly and . Ortonville areas. Others Incluijje Japanese Pontiac Proto Photos millet (below), corn, alfalfa and clover. MaHy of these food patches are accessible only by poor car trails, but do provide good pheasant hunting, particularly late in the season. Rabbits, deer and other wildlife also use the fields,for food and protective cover. Although not noted as a leading pheasant hunting location, northern Oakland County has provided better than average ringneck shooting over the last few years. It’s true that the gunning has been spotty just like elsewhere in Southeastern Michigan. However, a hunter hoping to flush a pheasant or two late in the afternoon after the opening flurry has worn off can find several such “spots” on state land. These are food patches planted each spring by the Conservation Department in the Holly and Ortonville recreation areas. About 200 acres in the Holly area and another 100 in the Or-tonvifie area were planted with corn, millet; alfalfa, clover and buckwheat last spring. The program started in 1952 and the acreage has been slowly increasing each year. “We had an exceptional growing season this year and all of the crops look very good,” said Howard Greene, Pontiac Lake district game biologist, who oversees game habitat programs in Oakland and Macomb counties. shooting. The buckwheat fields have generally been productive late in the day. “Early morning and late afternoon, almost dusk, are the times to hit the buckwheat,” said Greene. “We have a much better corn crop this year than last — when it was so dry —J and these should be good during the day;’’ Some of the food patches are located near main roads. Others can be reached only by traveling poor car trails. Few are heavily hunted, regardless of where located, after the first couple of days of the season. Pheasants aren’t the only wildlife creatures that benefit. Rabbits and deer use the food patches as do raccoons, quail, song birds and other species. rflcHf the Outlet ‘Trail with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Fox Hunters Field Trial if Lists Two-Fold Purpose “None of the crops will be top conformation hound will be harvested,” he pointed out. selected during the Sept. 7-10 ‘They are for wildlife food and event at the,, youth camp on There is a two-fold purpose jtional dog laws and hunting con- j to this year’s Michigan State ditions and what the various Fox Hunters Association field hound organizations in the Unit-trial and bench show. l ed States and Canada can do inj * * * | these areas will be a highlight! The best field dog and the] of the show. Pat Ireland of the Virginia Deadline Near for Entering Fish in Derby Time is running out on| anglers in The Pontiac Press Big Fish Derby. The deadline for entering ] the heaviest pike or bass of the spring-summer derby is ' Sept. 5 and noon. ! Mr 1 ★ ★ | A $50 savings bond will be awarded for the heaviest pike j and a like award for the top, | black bass. Current leaders > are an lSVa-pound northern ! pike and a 7-pound, 2-ounce largemouth black bass. ★ ★ * All residents of Oakland. County are eligible. The fish must be caught in Oakland County waters and brought to; The Press for weighing. Entry times are 7 a.m. to, 2 p.m. through this Saturday? 6-10 a.m. Monday and 6 a.m. to noon Tuesday. Walleyes and muskies also are eligible for the pike division. Experiment Ends:! Gill Nets Missing The Conservation Department has found out that its equipment isn’t safe when covered by 30 to 60 feet of inland lake water. ♦ ★ ★ Experimental gill netting-, operations came to an abrupt hut at Cass, Lake last week Whan the nets turned up missing. The snares were placed near the bottom in the above mentioned: depth of water. * ★ ★ Ciscoes, nine to 13 inches long, and bluegills over six inches were taken in the nets before the alleged larceny from a lake took place. “Could have been skin divers friendly toward commercial fishermen,” mused one department official. cover. The patches average about one aore each and are spotted at various sites around the two recreation areas. “Hunters running their dogs in the food cover tell me that they are seeing some pheasants,” said Greene. “There is no reason why these birds won't be there when the season opens (Oct. 20) Lake George Road, a mile north of M21. A discussion of proposed na- Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, State Fox Hunt will be chair-man of a meeting Sept. 8 at at 7 p.m. to discuss these is-sues. Clifford Hicks Sr. of Pon-tiac is a prime mover in an attempt to form an interna- . tional f r o n t at the “g r a s s ] « roots” level. iff Hounds will be cast at dawn Sept. 8-10 and the bench show ' J will be at Sept. 9 at 8 p.m.] <| Brave of Louisville, nuufc, as uiimru ueiuw, uas ... ... 1 - .. . .__ been taken from John Alden wdl be the conformation judge. Some hunters have made a]Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan Temporary officers of the in- J ........... ........................................*•-—* —«-*>— —r e m yearly practice^, of seeking out these covers later in the season and have enjoyed some good Road Closings Authorized Fun Match Set The annual fall fun match of the Jackson Canine Training j Club will 6e: Sunday at North-lawn Park in Jackson. It will be an all-age, all-breed conformation and obedience match. Entries will be taken from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and judging will get under way at 11 a.m. Regional field managers of the Conservation Department recently were authorized by Director. Ralph. A, MaqMullpn to state /fqreat logging toads fit the request of commercial timber. operators who have built them. • . *, I* The new policy to bar public travel is designed to protect the operator’s costlier investment in constructing these roads until they have an opportunity to usg the routes *fpr their logging operations. As soon as the roads are used by timber cutters, they will also be open to the public. Roads used by the public in previous years will remain open. Department foresters explain that.the temporary restriction is prompted by larger state forest jtiiiober sales in recent years and the advent of heavier ging equipment which have requited longer and better constructed roads than before. U. §. Quintet Triumphs BRUSSELS (AP) — The U.S. Gulf all-star basketball team defeated Royal 4 S.C. Ander-lechtois of Brussels 74-64 Tuesday night. The Americans led at halftime 37-32. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 8 Min. Frem Downtown Pontiac WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE VINYL WOOF Look* Madly like original equipment. All w done by ikillod craftsman. $69.95 voluo. 4995 Convertible Tops Nylon, vinyl, tailor-mad. conv.rtibl. - ■■ an an M top. to fit ovary mako and modal car. II $00.00 voluo. ... AV. W > . INSTANT CRKDIT SEAT COVER . jfiNgpi m____■■... ■■ Jfilock* Wo»t of Montcalm Telephone K t-USI Bear Hunting Opens Friday Above Straits Hunters out to bag a bear or shoot a wild turkey for Thanksgiving should be prepared. The 15-day Upper Peninsula bear season opens Friday. And Sept. 25 is the postmark deadline for applications for turkey permits. Hunters must have a small game license in addition to the permit, issued free by the Conservation Department. Only 1,400 permits will be issued for the Nov. 3-12 turkey season In the Mio, Baldwin and Beaver Island areas. If the number of applicants tops the quota, eligible hunters will be determined by a drawing. The bear season will be open to archers as well as firearm hunters. The use of dogs will be permitted. Cubs are off limits to hunters. Bear licenses will be available from Conservation Department district offices throughout the state and at a number of Upper Peninsula field offices. | your days so that you will be j ternational association fishing in good territory or named 1st month in Culpepper, hunting in good cover during Va. The organization is con-these times, if you wish to find cerned with scarcity of game; the best sport that each day because of predator control, ra-j has to offer. Thursday . Friday ... Saturday . , SPORTS Hq |l ■ Bet ■ You l Didn’t { Know | By John Carter ■ u I i j ! I ad m. | I * * * I I Th. man who won th. flmott. In- | | dianapolis 500-mil. auto race tbit | 1 I ggd | Each yoa, ■ sae■ I Bon Hogah who was selected PGA I i ■ I othor golf«r> who hav. won th* award | \ |' I bat you | now ti I now tiro, ora raolly | going t< this fall, amort drivd I will boy Vmahe«r GARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safely 45 Yearn 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC Coho Salmon Rush to Start Manistee, Frankfort Weekend Sites .tarn Daylight Tim A.M. Minor Malar Mlnar Major 55 10:25 7 05 11:15 7 A big rush to Manistee and [Frankfort is expected this weekend as anglers make the first major sortie on coho salmon. The spawners haven’t moved I into the Manistee or Platte riviere at last report, but a few are being taken in Lake Michigan off the mouths of both streams. Perch are hitting on Stony j Creek, Wildwood, Crystal | and Lake St. Clair. Teeple 1 is good for bluegills. j Bass action remains good on {many area lakes and along the i Saginaw Bay shoreline from Port Austin to Harbor Beach find inside North and Stony Islands. Walleyes are being taken ~ xin Anchor Bay between the Salt Pontiac press Photo and Clinton rivers drifting with NO SNAP — A snapping j nightcrawlers. _____ I turtle out of water is in big j Trout have been hitting at Up- The object of the organization! trouble. This one, caught by per Trout, Cedar Island and will be to “tackle these prob- Chris Henry, 13, of 1700 Lock- Foley lakes. Catfish are being lems through public relations haven, Union Lake, is headed taken in the evening on Lake and legislative action" as a for a soupy fate. It weighs St. Clair near New Baltimore united front. I about 20 pounds. |with shrimp as best bait. hies quarantines, open traps,j dogs running loose and dogi thefts. Great JVewsi I just sot Right now, a 1Q% premium refund is being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.* Pius, the cost of Uninsured Motorists Coverage and many Comprehensive coverages have been reduced. (, v ' Being insured with the Exchange means H. E. HEUMANN 76 Williams St. FE 8-9171 saving money while benefiting from the finest car insurance protection in Michigan. Saving money is just one of the many reasons why far more Michigan drivers are insured with the Exchange than with any other organization. You, too, can lead the Way with Exchange car insurance at Triple A. DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80. lOO? ONE COLOR F—1 Puffed Rice Molded in a Pan as Base for Gay Party Treat Carnival colors sing. Carnival spirits soar. And little carrousel animals win the heart of your - birthday boy or girl — and all the kids at the party. * ★ l # Gaily tinted puffed rice forms the base. Animal crackers are frosted onto gay peppermint poles. Bright construction paper forms the pleated roof. ★ * ★ A drinking straw flag pole is the center roof support and the paper pennant atop it provides a frivolous finish. In short, it’s a whirl of birthday fun and if you happen to hnve n revolving birthday plate, yon’ll probably never use It to enter effect. Just wind it up — then watch your carrousel truly go ’round on song. It’s a marvelous table decoration, for It carries with it all the fun of kids and parties and carnivals. Yet this Carrousel Centerpiece has a party bonus because under its paper trimmings it’s entirely edible. Carrousel Centerpiece 9 cups puffed rice One 10%-oz. pkg. miniature marshmallows (6 cups) Va cup butter or margarine %'teaspoon red food coloring j 1 paper drinking straw, 10-inches long Thick confectioners’ sugar frosting 8 peppermint sticks 8 animal crackers Construction paper Fold a 28-inch strip of heavy duty aluminum foil lengthwise to form a stip 4 inches wide. Fit around a 9-inch round baking pan to form a collar. Secure with paper clips or tape; grease well. Heat puffed rice in large baking pan in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes; pour into large greased bowl. Melt marshmallows and butter together over low heat (may use double boiler). Stir in food coloring until blended. Pour over cereal, stirring until evenly coated. ★ ★ * With g re.a s ed hands, press mixture into prepared pan; allow to cool until set. Turn out on cake plate or waxed paper j covered cardboard. Insert drinking straw into center of base. Place 8 small mounds of frosting, evenly spaced, around I PARTY CENTERPIECE — For a birthday party — or any party — an edible Carrousel Centerpiece is a puffed rice, peppermint stick and animal cracker creation that’s sure to delight the kids. tip edge of base. Insert a peppermint stick into each moun Allow to stand until is set, about 2 hours, animal crackers to peppermint sticks with frosting; stagger heights. For top, cut an 11-inch circl. from construction paper. Fold circle in half, then in quarters. Open pircle and fold each quarter circle in half, then in quarters. Circle will then be creased into 16 pie-shaped sections. Cut one section; overlap the two sections on either side of the cutout and secure with cellophane tape. h -k ★ . Place a small amount of frost- Pork ch°Ps are sweet eatlr,g. Melt butter or margarine and ing on top of each peppermintN are ril0re Plentiful now blend in four. Gradually add! stick. Make a small hole in cen-lthan last year and attractively milk and cook until thickened, ter of top and slip down over,Priced- stUT,n« constantly. Add salt, straw in center of base. To se- For Sunday dinner, or when pepper and grated cheese andi cure top, gently press top down special guests are invited to continue cooking until cheese on each peppermint stic Attach; dine at your home, try this is melted, a small paper pennant to top|P°rk Chops Florentine recipe.1 nr-" Cheese Sauce Plus Spinach Companions to Pork Chops of straw. Don't Over Mix When you are adding liquid to a muffin batter, make a well in the center of the dry ingredients and pour in the liquid all at one time. Stir just enough to moisten dry ingredients; batter should be lumpy. Overmixing results in holes in the baked product. Pork Chops Florentine 5 ri^s pork chops, cut %-to 1-inch thick 1 teaspoon lard or drippings Drain cooked or canned spinach. Add spinach to cheese sauce and pour into a greased 116-quart casserole. Arrange browned chops on top of spinach mixture. Cover tightly and bake in a Pepper moderate oven (350 degrees) 30j 3 tablesppons butter or mar- minutes. Remove cover and garine continue baking until slightly] 3 tablespoons flour i browned. 1 cup milk spinach, cooked or 2 cans, 1 teaspoon salt (16-oz. each) spinach % teaspoon pepper Brown chops in lard or drip- % cup grated Cheddar cheese|pings in frying pan. Season with] 2 packages (10-oz. each) frozen salt and pepper. Lamb Sandwich Is Open Faced LAMB SANDWICH—With a glass of iced tea or coffee this lamb-cabbage salad sandwich combination is a winner. The edible garnish . . . except for the colored pick ... is a small sweet gherkin topped with a bright red cherry tomato. Sandwiches range from dull to delicious . . . thin to bulging with a variety of fillings . . . and from finger to fork food. One popular sandwich in this calorie-counting era is the open-face sandwich. Built on a bottom slice of bread it may have several layers of meat, cheese or vegetable fillings, but it is minus a top slice of bread and more than likely will have a colorful edible garnish. With lamb left from a roast, you can fashion many a fine open sandwich. This one makes use of a slaw . . . and why not when summer’s cabbage is young and fresh and tender. Toss it with a sour cream dressing with added zip from mustard horseradish. Spoon it onto buttered toast, top with a slice of roast lamb and garnish it with a tiny kebab of a cherry tomato and small sweet gherkin. And yes, you’ve guessed it... it’s a knife and fork sandwich. Silverton Lamb Sandwich 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 tablespoons crumbled blue cheese % cup dairy sour cream 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Vz teaspoon prepared horseradish Vz teaspoon salt Va teaspoon celery seed "Dash pepper 4 slices buttered toasted rye bread Sliced cold roast lamb 4 small sweet gherkins 4 cherry tomatoes Combine cabbage and cheese. Blend sour cream, mustard] horseradish and seasonings; stir into cabbage mixture. Arrange equal amounts of slaw on but-] tered toast; top with roast lamb. Garnish with pickles and tomatoes. Makes 4 servings. Trim in Squares Bake a cake in a square pan and cover the top with white frosting. Mark the frosting off in squares with a piping of melted chocolate; sprinkle the center of each square with toasted slivered almonds. HARVEST one package frozen patty shell? according to package directions. Combine one cup sour cream with t\vo , tablespoons light browp one cup sliced garnish. Just patty shells. M To Tenderize Meat The food chopper helps to -at tender. After chop-meat cooks as quickly ider cut. Pounding or with a knife, before is similar in effect to but tenderizes less. ttsumn MICHIGAN STATE FAIR THROUGH SEPT. 4 Enjoy the Hygrade’s Ball Park Franks plump when you grill 'em! attractions Diana Ross find the Supremes The Sandpipers Barnes and Carrothers 3-Ring Circus The Johnny Cash Show The Rationales Judo&Karate I Demonstrations I Battle of the Bands Competition Teen Fashion Show 8 Professional Bands Live Television Show Folk Singing Competition and Hygrade's BallPark Franks. The Official State Fair Frankfurter They’re plump full of the tenderest, leanest, juiciest, meatiest meat ever put into a hot dog. They even taste plump. ^■- -'•*' V M j . iti y* Try Hygrade’s Ball Park Bologna, too. E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUQ.UST 30, 1967 (7.76/7 3Px14 tin ssaf-nrs 3PMONTH GUARANTEE SAS/TMtM MOST CMS SelhAd|utfing Brakes $4 More SlUIMUB fiflfe! MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS 1967 Dodge %-Ton Camper Pickup, Fully Equipped and 1 Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self Contained.....$86.70 Per " 1016' Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self-Contained, Installed orf Your Truck, .________$49.22 Per Mo. Rental Units Available * n.A w«*ir oniv> Call for Reservations LLOYD BRIDGES IRAVELAND Dodge Infielders Bat Cancels GloVe Miscue By the Associated Press Cletg Boyer wasn’t having one of his better nights. But with the kind of season Atlanta’s veteran third baseman is having, even his errors turn out weH. Boyer made one of his rare errors in the eighth inning Tuesday night as Pittsburgh took a 3-2 lead against the Braves. Then in the bottom half of the inning, with Atlanta going to their bench for pinch hitters, Boyer climaxed a rally with his fifth career grand slam home run. That gave the Braves a 7-3 victory and made a hero out of the potential goat ”1 was looking for redemption instead of glory,” said Boyer. He got it with his 23rd homer. Boyer’s two-base throwing error set up Bill Mazeroski’s run-scoring single in the top of the eighth, snapping a 2-2 tie. But the Braves bounced right back, tying the score on a pinch single by Joe Torre, a pinch walk to Gary Geiger and Tito Francana’s single. Hank Aaron, who had homered earlier, was ^VlOlO W. Maple Open till 8:30 P»M. Daily 1 Walled Lake Sat, till 6, $un. 12-6 P.M. 624-1372/ REBUILT ENGINES GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. Saturday, Sept. 2, 1967 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PRE LABOR DAY TIRE SALE HURRYI LIMITED QUANTITIES!! m\K m® TUBELESS •NYLON CORD FE 3-7492 SUMMER CLEARANCE FISK .. SHOCK X WHEEL ABSORBERS T *AlANCIE GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood wafted and then Boyer connected. Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Cincinnati shut out Philadelphia W, New York blanked St. Louis 2-0, San Francisco ponnded Los Angeles 11-1 and Houston topped Chicago 5-3. THREE PITCHERS Cincinnati used three pitchers - Gary Nolan,-Billy McCool and Ted Abernathy — to Shut the Phillies on seven hits. The defeat ended an eight-game Philadelphia winning streak. Vada Pinson doubled in the mm m OUR REGULAR GELLING PRICES ON FISK PREMIER BATTERIES BRAKE [OVERHAUL! seventh; inning for the second hit off Jim Burining and then came around on an infield out and Lee May’s sacrifice fly for the only runrof the game. * * Sr Cal Koonce pitched a sharp five-hitter and Ron Swoboda hammered his 10ft borne run of the year as the Mets blanked the Cardinals. Jerry Grate’s sixth inning single produced New York’s other Koonce, a mid-season pickup from Chicago, bested Dick Hughes. Hal Lanier drove in five runs for the Giants with a triple, two singles and a grounder against the Dodgers - as Joe Gibbon breezed on a three-hitter. * ★ Willie Mays, wlio had scored from second on a wild pitch Monday, raced home from first on a single and whacked his 17th homer as the Giants ended rookie Bill Singer’s seven-game winning streak. Jim Wynn capped a five-run ghth inning rally with his 31st home run—a three-run shot that gave Houston its victory over Chicago? IAJ0R LEAGUE standings 0-« 11 Southern '500' Has Qualifying at Darlington Atl.nt* 7. . N.w York I, Sf. Louis 0 San Francisco 11, Los Anw Today's Oamos Houston (Cutllsr 12-0) at Chicago Atlanta (Clo-.. . . at Cincinnati 'York "(FrSi* la 1-1) at St. Lauls vjasiar 7-7), night LOS Angalos (Dryid.lt M3) St San Francisco fSadtcki 6-5) PtilladatpM^l^fhsburghrnight Los Angolas at Atlanta, night San Franclaco at Cincinnati, night Houston at St. Louis, night Aussie Pair Takes II. S. Doubles Title BROOKLINE, Mass (AP) John Newcombe and • Tony ■ Roche, Australia’s newly! crowned U.S. National Doubles champions, are thinking about a pro tennis future, but they’re in no rush to join the play-for-pay ranks. Newcombe, 23, and Roche, 22, who began playing together as a team three years ago, captured the lone major title which bad eluded them by defeating countrymen Bill Bowrey and Owen Davidson 641, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3 Tuesday in the windup of the 87th U.S. Doubles at Longwood. Yank on Italian Five PADUA, Italy Oft - Jay Mc-Milien, former basketball player at the University of Maryland, will replace Doug Moe, •ormerly of North Carolina, as American member of the Boario-Petrarca basketball club of Padua. McMiller was expected to arrive in Padua today. Moe returned home after two' DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Qualifying for eight places in the Labor Day Southern 500 stock car race at Darlington Raceway were .scheduled today with Richard Petty favored ti win the pole position. Petty, of Randleman, N.C. had the best practice time Tues- seasons of Italian basketball, day, turning the track in hisi 1967 Plymouth in 143 miles perl hour. Other top contenders are David Pearson, Dick Hutcherson, Cale Yarborough, Lee Roy Yar-brough, Buddy Baker, Paul Goldsmith and Darel Dieringer, defending champion in,this year’s 18th annual race. Another top driver, Jim Pas-chid, blew an engine « his Plymouth in practice, but was expecting to replace it before qualifying today. Bucs# Vet Law Heads for Home PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The 1967 baseball season has ended a bit early for*veteran righthander Vernon Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates announced Tuesday that Law, who has been bothered with a grain injury, has left the club for his home in Meridian, Idaho. Law, 37, had a 2-6 record this season —- his 17th in the majors. EVERETT ERNST is Sola* Manager ef Homer High! Motors, Inc. The last four of Hjs twenty years selling cars have boon span! with this organization. Ev knows cars, and ho knows people and how to put thorn in tho cars tnat best suit their model, price and performance needs, So, if you're thinking ef a Pontiac, Buick or showroom in Oakland County .whore you can see all throe, and ask for Ev. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. IN S. Washington St., Oxford 0A 8-2528 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE ■ 4 HEAVY FLYS I NYLON CORD ■ CONSTRUCTION * Contour slWtildOr wraparound frond for extra ■ traction and stability. * Armstrong’s oxelusiva full depth safety sipes for unmatched traction ■ on wot and dry reads. LIFETIME- , Whitewalls $3.00 More. Fits Mast Campaet Car*. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 33 YEARS * Lazelle Agency, lie. ALL FORMS OF fkr INSURANCE JE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG, Closed Saturdays*—Emergency Phone FE $•0314 Phone FE 5-8172 ■) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—3 Colorful Inside Gelatin Version of Famous Dessert Baked Alaska is a popular item on many restaurants’ dessert menus, but it’s not often u that someone attempts one at H home. Perhaps’it’s because it’s tricky to keep the ice cream 'from mating, even if ohe has carefully insulated it with cake and has access to a roomy freezer. * * * At last there’s Easy Baked Alaska, one that doesn’t require freezing or insulating with cake, and — here’s good news—can be made ahead of time This Alaska’s based on two, packages of fruit flavor gelatin. ' You first make cubes of strawberry punch flavor; then fold them into a creamy mixture of, with fresh fruit if you like even vanilla ice cream and Concord more glamour.. grape flavor gelatin. After that’s set and unmolded, you cover it with meringue and bake it — a chilled oven-proof platter is all the insulation you’ll need. Serve it right then or chill again, whichever’! most convenient. When you cut through the snowy meringue and into the Alaska, you’ll see different shapes of cheerful red gelatin surrounded by a lovely pastel I lavender cream. The flavor | combination i&nice, too — light, fruity, and refreshing. Serve it Easy Baked Alaska 1 package (3 oz.) strawberry punch flavor gelatin 1 cup boilihg water Vi cup ginger ale, chilled* 1 package (3 oz.) Concord grape flavor gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 pint vanilla ice cream,' slightly softened 3 egg whites 6 tablespoons sugar Sliced fresh peaches, sweetened if desired * Or use % cup cold water. Dissolve strawberry punch flavor gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Stir in ginger ale. Pour into 8x4-inch loaf pan. Chill until firm—4 hours or more. Dissolve Concord grape flavor gelatin in 1 cup boiling water. Spoon in ice cream, stirring until blended. Chill until thickened. Cut the Arm gelatin into %-inch cubes. Fold into the creamy thickened gelatin. Spoon into 8x4-inch loaf pan. Chill until firm—3 hours or more. Unmold onto oven-proof platter. Chill. Meanwhile, beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Continue beating until stiff, shiny peaks form. Completely cover sides and top of loaf with the meringue, being careful to seal around the base. Bake at 500 degrees until meringue is golden brown—about 2 minutes. Remove from oven immediately and chill until serving. Garnish with sliced peaches if desired. Makes about 8 serv- \ NOW! BIG LABOR DAY SALE ON BIG VERNORS! Big 24 oz. Family-Size Vernors.. .Now selling at Special Low Prices over Labor Day. Get ’em while they last at your favorite store. Fancy Green Beans Cook a package of frozen cut- -Here’s a company dessert up green beans and drain; re-[ G]fenfor§ EASY BAKED ALASKA • _________f_ ____ 0___________________ aaggflfe S&yM IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! doesn't require freezing or insulating with cake. ed chopped mushrooms and a 11 I nubbin of butter. LABOR DAY w SPECIALS from HOFFMAN’S Small Lean SPARERIBS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Excellent for Your Outdoor BAR-B-Q 37* Sliced BREAD loa Homogenized MILK U.S. Govt. Grade ‘A’ A LARGE Eggs wdoz’ Lean Beef SHORT RIBS 00 Full Gallon 85' GUARANTEED TENDER Hoffman’s Famous BUTCHER BOY ALL REEF HAMBURG STEAKETTES FARM FRESH Frying Chickens Excellent for Bar-B-Q STEAKS KG? For Your Outdoor Grill Pontiac Pride OUR OWN HICKORY Center Cut j | ExceMenHorBar-B^ SMOKEDHAMS CHUCK Q( ■HA ACC ! OTC ItIMI NSTEAKS«|K| ijPAnps 1Q0 T^Wlb. { lb, H°ne Higher | rib f ||lb. Hoffman’s GUARANTEED TENDER I Boneless ROAST Beef RUMPs PATIOS "a b 8-BT6Tmnrr«x Our Own Pontiac Pride I HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS FARM FRESH Hontegroton PRODUCE CUCUMBERS Esch GREEN ONIONS Bunch RED RADISHES Pkg. GREEN PEPPERS Pack Vine Ripe tomatoes Lb. jr—i THE PONTiAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Correct Containers Are Necessary for Foods in Freezer ‘ Major investment that it is for mast families, a food freezer or j a c o m b i n ation refrigerator-1 freezer is usually a carefully planned purchase. / Similar care and consideration should be applied to choosing containers and wrapping materials for the foods you are going to freeze, according to Pauline Church, home service advisor of Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago house-wares manufacturer. “Packaging foods hit-or-miss I In whatever happens to bej handy can be the undoing of the beSt freezer use' plan,” she explained. “If the material jjs not specifically designed to withstand the rigors of kjw-temperature storage, it won’t adequately protect the food you want to preserve* by freezing it.” * , Homemakers may be tempted to save the containers in which they’ve purchased ice cream, for example, but Mrs. Church warns that most commercial food packages are not intended for repeated use. Their plastic walls and lids are too thin to resist cracking food freezes and expands ih the home freezer. “Hairline cracks are often hard to see,” she not you may be sure they’ll cause trouble when they widen enough to admit the air that causes freezer burn.” As a guide to any homemaker selecting containers and wrapping materials for freezer use, she offered the following tips; and suggestions: Use only materials that are moisture-vapor proof in order preserve the quality of foods and protect them agaihst the drying effects of sub-zero temperatures. This is especially important in today’s no-frost freezers, since their special air-circulating systems will draw the moisture out of poofly protected foods. Plan ahead to get maximum of freezer space, Once frozen, food packages should be packed tightly together for greatest operating economy. Square or rectangular containers that may be stacked right into the corners offer 'the greatest advantage from this standpoint. t identification of contents is important when you’re planning menus or taking inventory. Translucent plastic containers allow you to see at a glance what’s inside without checking each label and thus save you time.. Ease of handling, filling; and sealing should be q consideration. In freezing some prepared foods, you’ll find it convenient if you can fill containers without taking time to cool the food first. Containers and wrapping materials must be, sturdy enough -to resist cracking or tearing. “Over a period of months, packages may be moved about and even dropped as you rearrange freezer con- tents or search for a particular item,” the home service advisor pointed out. “So avoid packaging materials that may become brittle and break Open easily nt very low temperatures.” • Keep an assortment of containers in different sizes that suit the needs of your household. ‘If your family is large, but attendance’ at meals is uncertain, freeze some favorite foods in both quarts and pints or 1V4- pint amounts so that you can avoid thawing and cooking, more than you really need,”-Mrs. Church advised. Add Macaroons Fine dry macaroon crumbs are good to add to> a part of seven-minute frosting that is being used as a cake filling. Let the. macaroons dry thoroughly before trying to crush them into fine crumbs. we care T6& is about people! Dedicated men and women. Eager teen-agers and experienced adults. Newcomers and old-timers, full-timers and part-timers. Store clerks and managers, truck drivers, warehousemen and secretaries. Butchers and bakers and “Fish Stick” makers. They do a great job for you. They all work for A&P. They are A&P.i. and we’re proud of them. This Labor Day, we have a message for all our employees: “We Care About You, Too.” COPYRIGHT 02967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC 0 PACIFIC TEA CO., INC, A -gcfl Cool Values! A&P’s Fresh Produce! Michigan U.S. No. 1 Grade POTATOES Sun Grand Nectarines.. 291 Honey Dew Melons 6-SIZE EACH 69‘ CUCUMBERS RED RADISHES GREEN ONIONS -GREEN PEPPERS Your Choice! ^ FOB ^ yC MICHIGAN PEACHES SEEDLESS GRAPES Vine-Ripe TOMATOES Your Choice 29 Jane Parker Holiday Favorites! FEATURE VALUE! SAVE 16* Apple Pie 39 JANS PARKER—FROSTED _ _ __ Ball Donuts ... 3 T I00 SAVE 10c JANE PARKER COFFEE CAKE UET wr A ^ Danish Pecan Ring S39‘ Sandwich Bread 2J&45* jr“-----------------------—v JANE PARKER PLAIN OR CUSTARD FLAVORED MIGEL FOOD CAKE JANE PARKER—VANILU ICED OR ... _ ^ Maple Iced Cake . . « 49* JANE PARKER—MOLASSES. SUGAR OR ^ Oatmeal Cookies-—« 39* JANE PARKER CHOICE OF « FRUIT ntUTYfT. ftr Snack Pies ... .2 is-’25* i-oz. 30c RING JANI PARKER SLICED SANDWICH OR A A. Frankfurter Rolls............. •*& 33 SAVE 20c—JANE FARKER POTATO CHIPS 49‘ 1-LB. BOX M.4. with New Pttitan A&P GRADE "A" REG. OR CRINKLE CUT French Fries or Potato Morsels 2 & 39 ASP GRADE "A" ’\l _ -'.V j Hash Brown Potatoes 2 PKG. 2Q* ASP CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR ^utrwr a A Cut Corn. ... .2~F39‘ ss~ -*fli ASP BRAND—4c Oft LABEL THE KIDDltS LOVE THtMl Popsicles Grape# Cherry and Orange 24^89' ASP LARGE OR SMALL CURD ■ ' ^ .A. Cottage Cheese . . 29* AMERICAN OR PIMENTO PROCESS CHEESE MCT WT A m Mel-O-Bit Slices . . TfT 31* Pound Cake .... F 75* ASP BRAND. OUR FINEST QUALITY , ml’M. Potato Salad . . . 65* 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—5 A Chicken Rarebit Made With Soup Soup Is Sauce Base Chicken Rarebit is a delicious quick snack. Bone and skin 3 whole chicken breasts, says the National Broiler Council. Cut each breast half into 10 or 12 strips. Melt butter in a skillet, add strips and y< cup chopped onion J ■ Cook 5 minutes, stirring. Add ill can undiluted cheddar cheese' soup, y« cup milk, and mus-1 tard, salt and Worchestershire «art0 ^?te' B ! CHICKEN PLATTER CASSEROLE—This pretty platter bur until smooth, cover, and casserole carries a hint of Spanish cookery in combining cook 2 minutes longer. Serve chicken with meat and vegetables. Make it once and you’ll on English muffins. I find yourself making it often. Bake Chicken,Luncheon Meat on Rice Casserole cook e r y is practically “no watch” meal preparation. A very nice way to change a casserole in appearance is to bake it on a heat proof platter. Why not take a tip from some of the European foods and combine two or more kinds of meats. Frequently in Spain, for example, one finds chicken, sausage and fish combined. Rice is a good base for such combinations and the result of the combination is a flavorous taste treat. Tomatoes are often, used but there is no reason why other vegetables can’t be used instead. This platter casserole is reminiscent of good country food but in a new combination. A decided advantage is die use of oven cookery to save pot watching. You’ll like the smothered chicken combined with luncheon meat cut into strips, and ,soned appealingly with onion | and celery soup. Baked on rice,! and with peas added to the platter this is an inviting casserol to bring to the table. Chicken Platter Casserole 13-pound broiler-fryer, cut up Flour Salt, pepper V\ cup shortening 1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat 4 cups hot cooked rice ter, or in a shallow baking, dish, and arrange chicken amP luncheon meat on tap of it. Slice onion and separate into rings; sprinkle over chicken and meat. Stir celery soup until smooth iand pour over meat; cover ' with foil. Bake in a moderate" oven (350 degrees) about 20 min- • utes. I Add drained peas and dot with 'butter. Cover and continue heating for about 5 minutes. Eight •| 1 medium size onion ' 2 cans condensed cream of celery soup 2 cans (1 lb. 1 oz. each) peas 1 tabelspoon butter, or margarine Roll pieces of chicken in flour servings. and sprinkle lightly with salt| -----------------------— and pepper. Brown lightly in when wrapping or waxed pa-shortening in a heavy skillet, [per sticks to the icing of cakes, Cut luncheon meat into sticks pUt the cakes in refrigerator for and add to chicken; brown. ja few minutes. Paper then wifi Put rice on a heat proof plat- easily come off cool icing. Super-Right”Meat Buys for Labor Day! Holiday Favorite! BONELESS FULLY COOKED CANNED HAMS 6*4” A TOP QUALITY, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Fresh Fryers "Super-Right" Fine Quality, 2 to 3 Pound Sizes SPARE RIBS 30-LB. BOX 17.59 OUTDOOR FRYER BREASTS (Ribi Attachad) OR mA mui too«» Fryer legs . ... .“5“ Bar-B-Q Chicken FULLY COOKED MARSHALL FARMS, WHITE MEAT •IIO 'UPEr-RIGHT" SKINLESS Turkey Rolls .... 111 All-Meat Franks MARSHALL FARMS—Mixed Light and Dark ^ qq PLUMROSE a turkey Rolls . . . . UT Canned Hams 2 «« Cut-up, Split or Quartered fliill II 3351s® 29* Hams SUPER-RIGHT” FULLY COOKED Semi-Boneless Whola ■■ i or Half l«? 79* "SUPER-RIGHT” Skinned, Smoked Hams Shank ■■ Half ID. 59 Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! WHITE BEAUTY Stotewm 3*49* DEE-USH BRAND Polish Dills ^ ^ GRANULATED BEET ^ [ANN PAGE QUALITY l’/aQT. JAR 49' Sugar 5 •“ 49‘ Mayonnaise QUART JAR jy SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour 2 PANCAKE & WAFFLE Ann Page Syrup CELEBRITY BRAND LB. PKG. NET WT. 12-OZ. BTL. 29c Luncheon Meat 3 HI 1°° NUTLEY BRAND, IN QUARTERS 25c Margarine ... 5 89c SUNNYBROOK ALASKA Red Salmon . . . AtP SOLID PACK, WHITE 79* 100 ANN PAGE QUALITY M u|, 100 Egg Noodles • •9 53* 25* 53* 65* SILVER SKILLET Stroganoff Noodles !» 29* COLLEGE INN NIT WT. AH. Boned Chicken w 87*. UNDERWOOD NET WT am. Chicken Spread *3* 43* Sack- Zo-Schod *VaCued Giant Tablet Fillers— 39* School Pencils.. 10 b'ox 25' Ball Paint Pens WATERBURT 10 FOR 89* Beef Stew .... » 49* SILVER SKILLET i.|.b. m mm Corned Beef Hash 67 FRENCH'S 1-LB. mm. Mustard .... 31 WYLER'S mm JARS mm. Bouillon Cubes 2 " 45 HUNT'S «*NETWT. Tomato Sauce 2 23 HUNT'S—WITH MUSHROOMS f.utTwt fWJU Tomato Sauce 2 CANS 29 FOR RELIEF OF PAIN m mm m at Excedrin . . 100 I29 FOR UPSET STOMACH BTL. m mm Alien Seltzer • • .tables47* FOR HAIR GROOMING 4 n m m Vitalis . ______________* 69* BAN ROLL-ON NET WT Deodorant . . . ’»» 79 BAN SPRAY NET WT Deodorant . 79 we care PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPT. 2ND STOCK-UP NOW FOR THE LONG WEEK-END AHEAD All ASP Starat Closed Monday, Li bor Day, Sept. 4th PEELED AND DEyEINED Medium Siza ■ SHRIMP 12-Oz. Bag J 1 Vi-Lb. Bag \ 3-Lb. Bag 129i239S475 CAP'N JOHN'S— 10-OZ. PKG. 7Sc &___ Breaded Shrimp 2-u. 029 SHELL-ON—5-LB. BOX 4.39 Shrimp 89* YUKON CLUB BEVERAGES Assorted Flavors REG. OR LO-CAL 12 FL. OZ. CAN 7‘ SOFT DRINK MIX m NET WT. fljb, Cheeri-Aid . . 6 s* 19* A&P Orange, Grape or Fruit Punch a 1.QT. 4| p. Fruit Drinks . && 85* / ~ v Every-Day Low Prices EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE 1-LB. BAG (3-Lb. Bag 1.75) ■O'CLOCK ICOffEI 59* Shoo A&P the store that cares about you... for your TOTAL Food Needs IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... NEVER, NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1867 | Jacoby^on Bridge WEST NORTH SO 4KJ2 OK 9 5 3 2 ♦ K J5 4K7 EAST (D) 4 93 4 7 5" 4QJ7 086 ♦ 963 ♦ A Q 108 4 2 4 10 9654 * A Q 8 SOOTH 4 A Q 10 8 6 4 ¥ A104 ♦ 7 4 J32 Both vulnerable Wait North Eut Sown 1 ♦ 4 4 Pass Pass ' Opening lead— ♦ 3 By OSWALD and £ JAMES JACOBY Hie avoidance play does not nffan that you avoid playing with someone you don’t like. ^ means to avoid most occasions but this time North should have seen that a diamond opening might hurt four spades while the chances weri that nothing could hurt him if he played at three no:trump. Actually, it would take a club lead to beat South at three no-trump but East had bid a diamond and West opened bis partner’s suit against the spade contract. Dummy’s jack lost to East’s queen and East made the good return of a trump. This put matters squarely up toj South. He wanted to establish j dummy’s heart suit in order toj discard a couple of his clubs! but he also didn’t want West in the lead again. and led the king of diamonds. East covered with the ace and South discarded his four of hearts. After this loser on loser avoidance play it was just a matter of mopping up. East led a second trump. South won in his own hand, played ace and king of hearts, ruffed a heart, entered dummy with the last trump and discarded two of Ms three clubs on the good hearts. V4»Cfl R D SertteM Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 14 Dble Pass 2N.T. Pass 3# Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ? You, South, hold: -4K9 WAJ54 ♦4 3 2 AK 10 7 6 What do you do now? A—Pass. You have the same 11 points you started with and you showed that much when you bid two no-trump. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts, your partner bids three clubs over your two no-triimp and four hearts over your rebid of three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF SOME DAY A PRINCEIN SHINING ARMOR WILL RIDE UP ON A r BIG WHITe HORSE AND ASK' YOU TO BE HIS PRINCESS/J ^ UTSMTwp _________I .WOULD YOU READING BELIEVE A TOO MANY OF [SHINY NEW. JIMMIES RAIRYmWERTIBLE? JUSOiaLKS UP TO THE Houss And asks you to , MARRY HIM-. LIKE I DID 9 J ” Clydo~CT Bftmoh Jr., Birmingham Mtllsss A. AAosator, Royal Oak Donald N. Fray Jr., MtamU Carol E. Lackaer, Troy. Robert J. King, Detroit Dearlng, Bloomtlald Hills Lowell R. Conner, Oxford and Sylvie M. Galloway, MM Sedum Ulan Ronald G. Stevenson, Troy and Mar gars! E. Strlttmetter, Clawson Thomas G. Snyder, °winSSS TV Judy F. Powell, 838 Stanley Lawrence L. Greenley, Bloomfield Hills end Diene R. Schluditor, Tmt Edward L. Baughman, Rochester Doris Mj Schelskl, Rochester Lawrence * —----- — Nancy K. A _____ ___________ R Kimball Cynthia A. Shafer, M AAorelend Craig R. Knudson, Birmingham Fanny J. Atkinson, Bloomfltld Hills Dolos W. Chisholm, X. AAortenson, Farmington V. Marsh, 303W East Pike ai York and Vlt wailed Lake Rusaell B. King, Farmington and AA- Hemhauser, Farmington Robert G. Crumpton, 13S Rea and i L. Hamilton, UacMMHr Robert L. Kampe, Royal Oak i Esther M. Jazvac, 22M Old Salem KtoafijUk^AAorrissette, BtoomflelMj I. Cowan, Bloomfield H Walter A. Albers, Birmingham 'i Betty G. Curtis, Northvllla Elvln J. Ryan, 431'/a Crawford < -----St L. Allen, 0 ‘UjhHH ‘ ---- V..W 10 Covert Dennis M. Kacy, Birmingham and Lynn; U—rib. East Lansing I John F. Strieker, --------- Margaret A. McBride, Milford Jamas A. Goss, Holly and Smith, Hally Donald H. Wolfe, Farmlngtoi ette I. Hlx, Radford Robert M. Lighfoot, Wlxom s West, Bright" Charles E. Virginia Ing, Farwell, Michigan jFVlntwgsd „ McGarrlgle, -,.—- Eugene G. Guettler, Walled Lake and Karan A. Munn, Walled Lake Glen R. Bowen, 1549 Parkway Mary L. Henson, 1549 Parkway Gary E. Hagadone, 1490 Opdyke WI5F------------- I Susan Is, Farmington In W. Blrge K. Marshall, C Wayne a DeleL. — Lewis, Farmli “T—e Jr., Watertord ...Drayton Plains' .Dufour, 19 Oneida and Caret J. Tallen, 551 Third Phillip A.JmifU, m Kuhn and Patricia A. Beafiy, 330 Judson Thorn** E. McKinnon, 330 and Pamela O, lomsta, 153 tfn a f Gregory ML Drink water, eitoiarMra J,.HwS, DraytonI_____ Thomas F. Ludack, Birmingham and Carolyn HSiawi, Huntington Woods Milton HTPurrf irZmlSSm Sandra L. Carlins, 1313 Scot* Lok DANGER. II \ POLLUTION j JJL 'fin. 1 DANGER. By Bud Blake ; f YOUHAVeibSET) HlAA WHEN HE'S j PANTING m iHiNAUJ DICK S-3o By Walt Disney _ {*OAisy?'\ 111 C^MAIT ty jJJj . ("the NEXT HOLE") \j6 that WAV/^r (act what’1 A !^msanpJ ^1 - X'yclCSn . r 1 'Wait till A | vou see \ . | .HE* SLICE j : T ..8-So V THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—7 Judges Puzzling Ov^r Teacher Right to f By the Associated Press | education officials to deny the ! With contracts unsettled in 131 teachers’ right to strike. Michigan school districts, feder-; If Smith granted the plea, al and state judges today wres-cases under way or pending in tied with the question of teach- state courts could be stalled, j ers right to strike. Farmer said that if he ruled U.S. District Judge Talbot Invalid the individual contracts Smith set a hearing for next of 53 Cherry Hill School District1 Tuesday in Detroit on a requestjteachers, the ruling would be a! by a number of state teachers’|prelude to dismissing.a suit! associations to bar Michigan filed by the Cherry Hill Board' courts from issuing strike in-of Education. The board has junctions in contract disputes. ■ sought an injunction to prevent' And Wayne County Circuit *6 teaching specialists from re-!: Judge Charles S. Farmer set to-j fusing to work, day for a ruling on whether a! If, however, he ruled the con-, teacher with an individual con- tracts valid, Farmer said he tract must report for work even must decide whether the school if his representative group does board can seek the injunction. | not have a master contract. )He said the contracts include a Attorneys for several teacher provision saying they are sub-j associations sought federal in-'ject to negotiation of a master i tervention Tuesday claiming a contract, not yet agreed upon, conspiracy among state public! Most of the western Wayne County district’s 200 teachers) are to report Sept. 5 but have said they will not do so without | a master agreement. State law, untested in the I courts, prohibits public employes such as teachers fromi striking. The law fails to pro-1 vide penalties for strikes. I Lt. Gov. William Millikenj meanwhile, reported 23 morej school districts have settled on teachers contracts. This, he said, left 131 still at the bargaining tables. , Milliken was named by Gov. George Romney to make every effort to try and head off strikes and persuade school boards and' teachers to settle. Latest districts settling on contracts were listed as Brown'-stone (Flat Rock), Nankin Mills (Garden City), Dexter, Bronson, TIMBERLANDS BURN—Smoke rising from a forest fire near Big Lake in the Oregon Cascades produces a volcanic effect yesterday behind 7,802-foot Mt. Washington. The smoky plume reached a height Of 15,000 feet and was seen 50 miles away. jPeop/e in the News I By The Associated Press Deborah Bryant, Miss America of 1966, will be given away by the president of her alma mater at her I marriage Saturday to Roderick Taylor Wil- Dr. W. Merle Hill, president of Christian j College, will participate in the ceremonies at j ’ the Southwest Bible church in Prairie Village, Kan., a Kansas City suburb. The former beauty queen’s parents are MISS BRYANT divorced and her father, Hurley Bryant, is a civilian employe of the U.S, government in Vietnam. Air Force Nurse Seeks Return to Vietnam I Verna Monique Lorette, a career Air Force flight nurse, ■, wants to go back to Vietnam. The 37-year-old blonde was in New York yesterday on leave before her next assignment in California. She was recently designated an “unsung heroine of Vietnam" by the ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars —an honor given only to two other women. Verna Lorette was singled out not for a single act of bravery but for her steadfast performance over two years of evacuation flights between Vietnam and the Philippines. . Because of Air Force regulations she will not be able to volunteer for Vietnam duty until next summer. “I’ll do ,jtl then, as soon as possible," she said. Actor Shrugs Off Arab Wrath Over Kissing Omar Sharif pooh-poohs criticism from a Cairo magazine because he kissed Barbra Streisand, who is Jewish, in the new film ‘‘Funny Girl." The Egyptian-born Sharif ‘‘is no longer Arab," the magazine asserted. Asked yesterday in Hollywood about the charge, Sharif commented: ‘‘I have never asked a girl her nationality or religion before I kissed her." U.S. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS DEEF DRISKET .78° 3-LB. OR MORE, REALLY FRESH HAMBURG ,46c SHEANANDOAH TURKEY ROLLS * 89° U.S. CHOICE, SPECIAL CUT RIB STEAKS LB. 88c U.S. CHOICE, ROUND BONE ounce CTEAlf 7Qc on loo oltAIV LB. 13 HAND CUT, TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . 28c BLACK HAWK DELICIOUS CANNED HAM 3,B. $2" FAMILY FAVORITE, BLACK HAWK CANNED HAM 5 LB. $J99 CAN "f BLACK HAWK CANNED HAM 10-LB. $029 CAN ” | New Buffalo, Farmington, Novi, Comstock Park, Fennville, Spring Lake, WaylancT, West Ottawa, Gtandville, North Branch, Alma, Kaleva,) Norman-Dickson, Mona Shores Muskegon), Orchardview j (Muskegon), Reed City, East Jordan, Breitung Township (Kingsford), Gladstone and Rock. In other teacher contract de-l velopments throughout the state' Tuesday: • Negotiations between the Detroit Federation, of Teachers and the Detroit Board of Education recessed with little progress reported, “So little of sign'ifcance has been accomplished that it would be pointless to comment at this time,” said Aubrey V. Mc-Cutcheon, chief of labor ne- gotiations for the school I school board. The agreement, -board. j-'which affects 237 teachers • • The Traverse City Educa- and nearly 6.000 students, calls < tion Association ratified a for a $5,700 minimum and ! 1967-68 contract already given $9,250 maximum. Last year’s ! tentative approval by the scale was $5,500 to $8,150. Highest Prices Paid' “We Pick Up” FE 2-0200 JUNK CARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch 1*24 avg. GUARANTEED TENDER YOUNG TURKEYS LB. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N, Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginqw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron Sb Money Saws MICHIGAN GROWN YELLOW* SWEET CORN FRESH, SOLID GREEN CARRAGE U.S. NO. I, CALIFORNIA SWEET NECTARINES U.S. NP. 1, NEW CROP WEALTHY APPLES $$ SUNSWEET PITTED PRUNES So Quick To Fix! MDairy Sole Prices! H Serve'Deli'For Dinner! CHEF'S BEST FRESH FROZEN FRENCH FRIES JIFFY FROZEN FLASH-O-FREESE BREAD VEAL STEAKS MAPLE LEAF BRAND ICECREAM FARM MAID OLD FASHIONED RUTTERMILK farm maid slender SKIM MILK MISS MUFFETT FRESH FROZEN, SLICED 19° 29' NATURAL bLU-tU KRAFT LONGHORNS 49' .•sunflower . MARGARINE S 15° FLA (N OR PIMENTO CHEF DELIGHT |£j 49e MR. PITTS GRADE t SKINLESS FRANKS 87c armour star, GRADE 1 _ _ SKINLESS FRANKS 59c GLENDALE (ASSORTED VARIETY) LUNCHEON MEATS 59# MR. PITTS LARGE GRADE I m ^ SLICED BOLOGNA -i' 49e TIGER.TOWN CENTER SLICES ^ ^ • BOILED NAM S99c BEL MONTE DELICIOUS TOMATO JUICE CAMPBELL’S M’m M'm GOOD1 ' ' ^ A TOMATO SOUP 1SSF 10° SHORTENING 144' SLICED OB CRUSHED DOLE PINEAPPLE OCe oz. CAN HUNT'S FLAVORFUL PORK WDEANS 10' PRINCE SPAGHETTI OR . PRINCE MACARONI ip 09° BEECHNUT SffcMNED ^ i' ' BABY FOOD $3jjp. 7 ® BEST FOR BAKING TOWN PRIDE FLOUR-390 4 W/4 ASSORTED COLORS CNARWN TISSUE . OQc PACK CrV CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST DRINK 4 FAC 50® CAKE MIXES 25' SPECIAL (ABEL. TAB OR AJAX BETEUGENT 5-LB. v; 88' -f F--8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Apples, Chenago, t Produce FRUIT$ Aopies, williams. Red, bo. . Pears. Clapps Favorite, to bu.....2. Plums, Buroank, <4 bu.............3. Plums, Damson, Vj-bu.............2.1 Watermelons, bu...................3.1 VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. —......4.i Beans, Kentucky Wonder, bu........3.1 Beans. Lima, bu..................6.1 Beans, Roman, bu..................3.1 Beans, Wax, bu....................3.1 Beets, dz. bch................... 1.! Baatv topped, bu..................3.1 . Broccoli, dz. bch................2.! . Cabbage. Curly, bu................11 r. Pascal Hearts, dz bags . , pickle size, to bu. ^HHNL.,1, silvers, bu........ Dill, dz. bch...v........... Cucumber I Dill. dz. ..... Eggplant, bu. ^taaMaW, tone .. . dz. bcl Stock Market Still Sluggish NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market put on another sluggish and irregular session early this afternoon. Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 2 to 1 but the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up only .53 at 895.34. * * * Auto stocks turned from mixed to a shade lower following news that the auto union negotiating committee had turned down the labor contract offer made by the managements. A refusal was expected, however, and the main item for speculation seemed to be which of the Big Three auto companies would be selected as the strike target next week—if a strike it called. DAMPENING EFFECT Nothing much was indicated by stock action as General Motors traded about unchanged while Ford and Chrysler Were off small fractions. The continued watQh-and-wait attitude concerning post-Labor Day developments exerted dampening effect on stock trends, analysts said. * ★ ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 332.9 with industrials up .7, rails up .1 and utilities up .5. Prices wCre generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was a little more active than on Tuesday. Sperry Rand warrants were briskly traded and up 1. Cameo Parkway Records gained 2, Syntex 1. Gruen Industries and Consolidated Oil & Gas were active fractional gainers. A dispensing machine for hotel or motel rooms offers cigarettes, beverages, nuts, juices, razor blades and remedies. No coins are required as the machine automatically records the purchase at the desk. The New York Stock Exchange :raepSul 1, :ruenCp 1. StSBL I Leaks, dz. pen............... Onions, dry, 30-lb. bag ...... Onions, Groan, dz. bch........ Onions, Pickling, lb. ........ Parsley, Curly, dz. bch....... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ...... Peas, B lackeys, bu.......... Paupers, Cayenne, pk. bskl. .. Pepeprs, Hot, bu.............. Peppers, Pimlento, pk. bskl. .. Peppers, Sweet, bu. .......... Potatoes, 30-lb. beg ......... ' Potatoes. 20-lb. beg ........ Radishes, Red, dz. bch. .. Radishes, white, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, bu........ Sauash, Butercup, bu. . t Squash, Butternut, bu: Sauash, Hubbard, bu. . Sauash, Italian, to bu. . Sauash, Summer, to br Tomatoes, 14-lb. bs' ‘ Tomatoes, to bu. Turnips, dz. bch. . Turnips, tc—J 3 4tto 49to 49 to .... 22 30 49to 49to — to 3 33H 33to 33to + to Gam Sko •• J’S AllegLu 2.4oE }£ Alltfl Pw 1.20 2*8 Allied C 1.90b 2*5 AlltedStr 1.32 5 27% 27% 27% + % G Accept 1.30 6 54% 53% 54% f % GenAnilF .40 11 57% 57 57% + % Gen Cig 1.20 ie so sou. sees X isln^pynam | ■ RM ____________ . ______i Elec 2.30 79 26to'26to 26to — to j Gen Fds 2.40 GREENS 2 3o|Am Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 I so Amcyan 1.23 1 jg AmElP 1.44b l’iS AmFPw 1.14 2 25 AmHome 1.20 1.751 Am Hosp JO . 3.00 AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 . „!AMet Cl 1.90 • HSlAm Motors . 1.25 AmNGas 1.90 1.75|Am News I Photocpy 10 23to ,23to 237/a + to 79 WfTM 26Vi — to,---------- ....... 14 11 lOto 11 + to GenMIlls 1.30 2 74to 74to 74to ....GenMot 2.55g 4 24to 24% 24% ... GenPrec 1.50 39 41to 41 to 41% + to GPubSvc ,44g 11 30to 37% 37% — to,6 PubUt 1.50 247 34to 33% 34% + to GTel El 1.40 14 17% 87% 87% — to Gen Tire JO 5 79% 79to 79to + to Ga Pacific lb 47 40to 397/a 39% + to Gerber t.10 4 45% 45% 45% ........., Getty Oil .I0o 20 74to 74to 74to .. Gillette 24 57% 54% 34% — to Glen ' 1 3 24 to 24to 24to ,Goodr Seles I (hds.) High Low Lest Cl 0 34 51% 5! to 51% — 0 40 24% 26 24to — .. 15 44 67to 43% 45% — lto 0 11 31% 31% 31% ..... —<• 0 6 28% 28 to 28% + to 12 31to 30% 3114 + % 44 21 to 20% 21 + % 5 34% 24to 24to + to U 67to H G l Pa RR 2.40a PhllMorr 1.40 38 44to 43% 65% - 1 30 114 113% 114 + 40 39% 39to 39to — ' 73 41to 41 41% + . 12 84to 85% 84to -I- Vi 16 75to 75% 75% 24 32to 31% 31% 31 75% 74% 75 42 lOOto 10714, into -I- % I 11 73% 75% ............. 4 73% 73 2 48 47% 64* + to|proctarG 2.20 13 4% 4% 4%........... PubSvcColo 1 22 28% 28% 28%........ Publktnd .44f 38 44% 44% 44% + tolPugSPL 1.40 7 29% 29to 29% x to 1 Pullman 2.80 14 43% 4>% 42 X % * 3 35 3 to PltPlete 2.40 8 12% !2to 12% . ■ x31 203to 202% 203% +1% 18 94% 94 9 21% 211 32 9% 91. 2 35% 35% 35% .. - to Glen Aid .70 249 1 I 31% 31% 31 to + % Goodyr 1.35 UgWHtof" •' ---ceCo 1.40 34 43to 62% 43 - 50 48 47to 47% ... 18 45 ' 44% 45 ... 17 31% 3lto 31% + 42 32% 32% 32% ... 31 23to 22% 23% + to Gt West F 11 53% 53to 53% — V, GreenGnt 397 14to 13% 14 — % 1 Greyhound RalstonP .40 Raynlen 1.40b I Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 | Revlon 1 Hn , ,- Rexall .... ¥*!? f!?¥ + I¥ Reyn Met Reyn Tob 2 119 53% 52% S3 + ’ GranltCS 1.49 17 31% 311 — ■ -- t2 32% 22tPHIBH ,7 88 2SS 172 1*7% 16% 17% + % 18 67% 67 67% — Kale, bu. MMrtyd, ....................PPRM rno.otpy «LV .............................«l*» »••** Swiss Chard, bu. Turnips, *“ 30 9% 9% H /, GulfStaUt .80 LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ........... Endive, bu.................... Endlbe, Bleached, bu............ Escarole, bu.................... , Escarole, Bleached, bu.......... 2 68% 48% 48% ..... _ . X17 27% 27% 27% + Am f AT 2.20 295 51 50% 50% + *-—- m si 33% 33% 33% + umpivw 25 34 34 36 .... Hecla M 1.20 34 34% 36% 36% + to Here Inc .75g 26 24% 24% 24% + to HewPack .20 x«4 51% 50% 50% + % Hoff Electron 8 14 13% 14 4- to 1 Hoi Id Inn 40 12 56to 56to 54to + Vs|HollySug 1.20 '■" Am Tob .... AMP Inc .34 jm Ampex Corp jag Amphenol -70 ;; 1:25 Armour 1.40 Lettuce, Leaf, bu. Lettuce, Romaine, bu. |AM. Ich 3.10 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prlcei paid per pound for No. I live poultry: heavy type hens, 19-22; roasters heavy type, 28-29; broilers and fryers whites, 19-21; barred rocks, 23%; ducklings, 31. DETROIT EOOS DETROIT (API—(USDA)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.ST): White Grade A lumbo, 34-43; Extra lame, 33-35%; large, 3t%-33%; mediur 23to-24to; email, 16-17. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS _ CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchbngo—butter Irregulr-- —•- buying prices unchanged; ______,w, 44to; 92 A to; 90 B 65to; 89 C 59to cars 90 B 44; 89 C 40%. Eggs steady, wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 30; mixed large 29%; mediums 14; standards 25; checks It. ' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices were unchanged; roasters 26-29; special fed White Rock fryers 19%-22. Hook Ch 1.40 to:House Pin 1 %' HoUStlLP 1 ’ HuntFds .50b Livestock DETROIT (AP) •— (USDA) — Cattle 250; choice 1000-1100 pound steers 26.50-27.50; few high good and choice $26.00-H f| erd and low good 22.00-25.00; BabcokW 1.36 Beat Fds 1.65 BethStl 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 WS&SfZfi Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a Budd Co .80 Bullard 1 Bulova .70b “lurl Ind 1.20 lurroughs 1 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Ji 20 32 31% 31% 2 68% 69% 69% 98 29% 29% 29% 6 99% 99% 99% 58 5% 5% 5% 53 39% 38% 38% 149 56% 55% 55% 64 50% 49% |m t V4| 4 113% 113% 113% - % j Ideatl Cem' 1 —B— I III Cent 1.50 42 31 30% 30% + to! Imp Cp Am 2 59 59 59 — HjlnperRend 2 15 49 69 69 +lto Inland Stl 2 123 15 14to 14% + % InsNoAm 2.40 4 44% 44% 44% -I- Vi IntarlkSt 1.80 8 75 74% 74% ....... IBM 4.40b Hupp Cp '.1 34 36to 34 34 — to 44 48% 68Vi 68% + to 8 25% 25to 25to — to —H— 7 ,59 59 59 + % 3 62 61% 61% 4* % 4 51% 51% 51% + % 2 48% 48% 48% .. - 41 77 76% 77 +1U 7 12% 12% 12% f % 41 71% 70% 71% +1*' 5 33% 33% 33% ... AtAU 45% 45% —1 79% 79% — « ■ 41% 42 ... 21 31% 30% 30% —1 14 41% 41 41% dr 34 81% 80% 80% — 10 37 36% 36% ... 53 19 30% 30% 30% 5 42 53 6% 4 - v. Int N l pound 19.25-19.75; 1 end 2 300-350 Kvund sows T7.50-18.25; la 2 and 3 350-400 17.00-17.50 400-500 16.25-17.00. 1 Veplers 75; few high choice and prime 37.00-40.00; choice 32.00-37.00; good 27.00-31.00. ^ Sheep 150; choice and prinw w spring lambs 24.00 25.00; cull to good i 6.00 up 40 35% 35% 35%— % M Nick 2.80 78 95% 94% 95% + % ntt Packers T1 38% 38 38% + % nJ P«P \-35 20 38% 38% 38 Vi — % TjK M0 21 48% 47% 48% + % ,TE Ckt W 1 55% 55% 55% 34 11% 11% 11% iVljewiCo 1.30 14 35%J 35 35 i JohnMan 2.20 13 17% 17% 17% m 4 34 33% 33% -t 2 29% 29% 29% 4 11 36 35% 35% ■+ 41 147% 140% 146% 4 15 47% 46% 4m 43 369%^M|||J 23 63 i 491% __ __ 377* 20 33% 33 39 95% 9S\ 18 10% 10% 10% 46 28% 28 28% 8 102% 102 102% 16 9% 9% 9% .. 33 29% 20% 29% 4 6 34% 33% 33% -49 39% 39% 39% -14 26% 25% 26 Old Battleship 'to Go to Sea' One Theory for Use: Knock Out Haiphong WASHINGTON (AP) — Navy men are talking of a possible new mission for the old battleship New Jersey now being stripped from mothballs: Hit Haiphong. There is more than one “if” standing in the way of the bat-tlewagon’s potential bombardment of the key North Vietnamese port. One obstacle the Navy must overcome is Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamiura’s present opposition to any attack on Haiphong. If the decision were made to knock out the port, then would come consideration of how to do it. The battleship, with its long, accurate fire would be one way. Mining the port’s waters would be another. Whatever the outcome, the battleship may be getting its last big share of battle glory in the Vietnam war. The New Jersey is one of the last of a mighty fleet of battleships which numbered 23 at " end of World War II. Three—the Wisconsin, Jowa and Missouri—remain in mothballs at a cost Of $25,000 each per year. Wall Street Jargon Puzzles Newcomer By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - On Wall Street, “fill or kill” is not a threat made by a robber to bank teller. ‘bear’’ is not a big, hairy beast that climbs trees in search of honey, and a “bull” is not a grouchy animal with long, pointy horns that likes to chase a matador around the bull ring. * ★ The speech used by the men who work in the sprawling financial district at the lower end of Manhattan, loosely labeled “Wall Street,” may sound like a foreign language to an outsider. Some of the phrases from the jargon of the financial world have crept into the common language, but many remain obscure or ill-defined to those not immediately associated with the scene. Merger Plans Announced by Two Firms ‘The language spoken in America’s investment world may sound like a strange tongue to the newcomer,” says the New York Stock Exchange in its booklet, “The Language of Investing.” “It is often vivid, colorful, flavored with the idioms of many eras. Some expressions have filtered down from the day when brokers traded securities under » buttonwood tree in the open Ir.” The buttonwood tree under which securities were sold 1792 has been replaced by 18 trading posts oh the floor ot the exchange, familiarily known as ‘The Big Board.” . ★ ★ * . It is at these posts that the bears, those who believe the market will decline, and the bulls, those who believe the market will rise, have their buy or sell orders carried out. Being “short” on the market A merger between Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester and the Michigan Abrasive Co. has been agreed upon, according to the respective company presidents, Carlton M. Higbie Jr. and' Percival B. Palmer. Higbie would be the surviving company and Michigan Abras-The others were carved up by ive of Detroit would become an the scrap dealer’s torch and operating division of Higbie. sold as junk, sacrificed in U.S. nuclear tests or converted into floating state monuments. The Navy says the aging ves- sels are being kept in they’re needed—just as the New Jersey is being called upon to serve as a powerful gun platform in Vietnam. i + to1 ■ M N .1 —to 43 36to 36 to 34to + to 43 62to 13 + to 33to 33to 33to + to 491 to 494 +3 37to 38 + to 39 95to »5to BD-to^SnS' ja —- ....oto ..... Square D .70 „„ 65to 64to +lto 78 84to 84to 85to + >- 2S 57to 57to S7to + ' 49 26to 26to 26to + ' 7 63-to 62to 43to + ’ 11 57to 57to 57to + 38 57 5444 57 53 19to ,18to 19 + ■ 29 37to 36to 37to +1' x2 70to 70to 70to ... 7 22to 22to 22to + ] 27 50to 4fto 50to + - 15 73to 73to 73to + 1 27 72to 71% 72to + W 16 57to 57to 57to + to ,v«.^ 34 35% 3Sto 35to ith Co 1.02 131 25to 2M4 2SV~ -1- The transaction is subject to the acceptance of final terms and conditions of the merger by both boards of directors and subject to the approval of the stockholders of 43 6to 4% m 7 38% 38 to 38to 4 15 20to 20V. 20to 57 27% 27V. 28% 35 24% 24to 24% 3 39 38% 38% 161 64to 63 Va 43to 26 14% 16 14% 13 21% 21% 21% Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CPI Stl .80 Che. Ohio 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b ChrlsCraft lb ChrY.ler 2 CIT Pin 1.40 CitlesSvc 1.00 ClevEIIII 1.00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGQ (AP) — (USDA) -Hogt , 4,500; barrows and gilts 25 to 50 lower; JSJillSe 1-2 210-240 lbs 20.2V75; 1-3 200-250 lbs roc'la 19.50-20.25; late 19 JO-75; 1-3 325-250 lbs. col Gas lbs 16.73.17.50. Cattle 1,200; slaughter Steers steady to strong; a few loads and lots mixed nigh choice and prime steers 1,200-1,250 lbs 28,25-50; Choice 1,000-1,250 lbs 26.75-27.75; Sheep . 300; ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat CohEdis 1.80 lambs 2X00-25.00. Con Elec Ind 1 a ConPood 1.40 ConNGas 1.40 spring q—l— . American Stock Exch. Containr 1.30 Cont Can 2 ContAirL .40 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 3 39 38% 38% — 1 JI 64% 63% — 26 16% )6 13 21% 2W 9 45% 45U 9 62% 61% oi'M t 11 51% 51 51% |1 43% 43 43 — ’ 8 39% 39% 39% + 1 11 18% 17% 17% — i 4 48% 48 48 20 20% 19% 20 + 1 2 68% 68% 68% + 1 21 46% 46% 46% .. 44 42% 42 42% + 1 4 35% 34% 34% . 123 48Va 48 48% - 1 56 31% 31% 31% .. 5 51% 51 51% + j 18 38% 38 39 + 1 5 118% 117% 117% -I- 1 8 39% 39% 39% + 1 56 101 100% iai + < 4 40% 40% 40% .. 50 62% 62 62% — 1 32 28 27% 28, + 1 16 33Va 33% 33*/a + \ “13 39% 39 39 + 9 49 48% 48% + 1 32 62%» 61% 62 ... 49 33% 33% 33% — 1 12 46% 46 46% ... 21 47% 47 47% + 1 26 29% 29% 29% + 1 ) 78% 78% 78% KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 Kresae .90 Kronor 1.30 12 36% 36% 36% . .. —K— t 13 54% 53% 53% — %. 793 29% 29% 29% — Va1 67 48 47% 48 + %i 7 95% 95 95% + % d 1.40 Packaging ..jn Warn 1 Stauff Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevenJP 2.25 *■1ebek ,75g Oil lb » 42% 41% 42% + % 32 32% 32to 32% + % 20 32to 31 to 32to +lto Kresge Reports Net Income Up [ DETROIT (AP) - The S.S. Kresge Co. has reported net income pf $11,193,160 or 99- cents a share, for the first six months of 1967, up from $9,759,066, or 87 cents a share, for the same period last year. Sales during the first six months this year were reported 587,860,484, up from $466,934,-for the first half of 1966. Judge Convicts City Druggist of Illegal Sales has nothing to do with a person’s height. A short person often is a bear wl)o, believing a stock will decline, sells it although he does not own any. His broker has borrowed the stock to make the sale, and the short person eventually must buy the same amount of stock as was borrowed for return to the lend- The man who sells short hopes the stock will drop in price and that he will be able to buy enough at a lower price to meet his commitment and still make a profit, or kill order actually means what it says It is a ‘market” or “limited price” or-ler that is to be executed in its entirety as soon its it is represented in the “Trading Crowd,” which means as soon as it reaches the proper trading post on the exchange floor. If it is not executed immediately it is treated as canceled. A market order is one to buy .r sell a stated amount of a security at the best; price possible after the order is represented in the Trading Crowd. A limited price order is one to buy or sell a certain amount of stock at a specified price or at a better price, if possible. Pontiac druggist Louis Fine-gold was found guilty as charged of unlawfully retailing and dispensing of drugs at a nonjury trial yesterday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Finegold, 45, a Southfield resident and owner of Lou’ Drugs and Hardware, 493 S. Sanford, will be sentenced by Judge Ziem Sept. 19. Finegold had been convicted and sentenced in Pontiac Municipal Court in June 1966, but his attorney pealed the sentence to Circuit Court. If approved, spokesmen said Higbie would authorize a new class of $1 par value cumulative convertible preferred stock and issue one share of this new stock ™ ^ ■■■ ■ 9 I - - for each share of Michigan grounds that newspaper SBtorday deliveries will avoid a Abrasive Co. common stock. publicity of Finegold’s arrest |hvo- day wait until Tuesday * * * had been allegedly prejudicial Sept. 5. The preferred stock would ;l°his chance for a fair hear’ carry a dividend of 45 cents per share, per year, and would be MOTION DENIED ......... ■ **“ The motion for a new trial, however, was denied by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Finegold was arrested for selling penicillin without Finegold was released on $200 bond pending disposition of the appeal. Finegoid’s attorney, at that time, asked for a new trial on Early Mailing for Benefits Next month’s social security checks will be delivered on Saturday, Sept. 2, a day earlier than usual, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien announced today. The arrangements for the early delivery were made by the Treasury Department and the ' Social Security Administration with the .Post Office to avoid hardship among the more than 20,000,000 persons on social security rolls. Normal delivery day, Sept. 3, is a Sunday, and the following Monday is Labor Day Holiday. 35 51% 50% 50% 2 47% 47 V. 47% . -25 52to 51% 51% — % I 14.49% 4»to 49% + % 31 44% 63% 64% + % 4 70% 70% 70% .. iSt ££ + ** Tamp* El .< 4fiV) 401/3 ... I ▼.UOnuilv LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .36f LlggatlAM 5 Lily Cup UOb LoneSGa 1.12 LongltU 1.16 Lormard 2.50 LTV 1.33 4 137Va 137 137 11 66 65% 651, 11 40% 40% 40% 9 69% 69 69% i- 1 20 23 22% 23 + \ —L— 106 34% 34 34% + 3 8 12% 12% 12% + 1 22 7% 7% 7% ... I 4 34% 34% 34% . 20 53% 53 53% - 21 13 12% 12% 6 73% 73% 73% 27 35% 34% 35 • 47 35% 34% 34% + Va Co 1.20 X? 27% 27% 27% + % —T— Tenneco 1.20 41 73to 72% 73% + I 23% 23% 23%......... 41 141% 139 141% +2% Texas Inti .80 . 74 121% 118% 119% -2% AaroiotG .50a (Ms.) ds.) High Li 17 27to 21 >1 Chg. c 26% 27 — to [PrnuseHlnd" 7 39 »to 394* = tolg^'c^7’ AssdOM & G 117 3% 3% 3to - to'cfSc'nfti 120 —— m m je* ,.jfr m+jt.'sSShftt . ¥ Curtis Pub CaWml Chib flCrownZe 2.20 ■ Croc Stl 1 “ 2 30% 30% *—■ % CurH$y Put 51 10% 10% 10% + % curt s* Wr 3 8% 8% 8%*H-16| urT,s* 12 8 7-16 8Va 8 5-16+1-16 11 327% 325 327% +2 9 15% 15% 15% - V 5 57 56% 57 + 1 35% 35% 35% + >> 5 52 51% 51% + V 16 59 58 59 +1 14 48% 48% 48% + V 7 25% 25 25% + V 71 11% 11% 11% + V 53% 53 53% + % 13 12% 12% 6 73% 73% 73% 27 35% 34% 35 72 99% 98% 99% 4 7% 7% 7% 25 66% 66% 66% 2 80% 80 80 270 20% 19% 20% 42 24% 24% 24% 14 26% 26% 26% 16 53% 52% 52% 70 141% 138 140% 3 27% 27 27% 17 42 41%. 41% —M— 143 68% 68 68% 6 17% 17 17 ... 3 63% 62% 63% + % 7 24% 24% 24% 4 60% 59% 60% 1 76% 76% 76% 74 45 44% 44% 5 29% 29% 29% 27 15% 15% 15% x51 22% 22% 22% 58 35 34% 35 11 39% 39% 39% 3 31% 31 31 120 53 51% 53 +1% 25 39% 38% 39 39 71% 70% 71 28 09 88 88Va 7 25% 25% 25% 28 56% 55% 55% 25 * 23 * 22% 22% - Texaco 2.608 TexlT— j|g| Tex G Texasl.... — Tex PLd .35g Textron Textron * Thiokol .4 Tide Oil 1. Tim RB 1 Marathn 2.40 Magnavox .80 Mar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartinMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b 1 ... Me Don D .40b' 220 53 . . . ■ MeadCp 1.90 25 39% 38% 39 Malv Sh 1.60 U MerckC 1.40a AAerrChap la MGM 1b MtdSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MinhMM 1.30 Mo Kan Tex MobilOii 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.60b 136 AAontput 1.52 28 89 7 251__________ 1 28 56% 55% 55% - % 25 * 23 *. 22% 22% - V 61 51 49 49 —2 43 , 83% 82% 82% + % 59 16% 16% 16% + % , 67 41% 41% 41% I || “ 17% 18 + % „ .... 43% 44 + %L 2 31% 31% 31% 8 28% 27% 28 UMC Ind .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 ‘ “OllCal 1.40 Pac 1.80a . . Tank 2.50 Uniroval 1.20 UnltAirLIn 1 Unit Aire 1.60 Unif Cp .50q Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la ""W4 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1 JO US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 .. ■ UnlvOPd 1.40 1M 02 12 43to 43 43to + M 55% 54% 21 23% 22% 23 —to 103 51 50% 51 . 44 23% 23V. 23% + to 17 50%■ SOto »% . ... 15 42% 42% 42% + % callable after five years at $10 per share. It would be convertible into Higbie common stock on the basis’ of one share of Higbie common for each three shares of the new Higbie pre- prescription, ferred. MANUFACTURER OF TUBING Higbie manufactures small diameter electric-welded and copper brazed steel tubing. The two companies total annual sales of better than $20 million. M% 59% »% + to 44% 44 44to + to 75 75to 75 + % 92 91 to 91to ...... . Ilto llto llto — to 25 50 49% 50 57 7Mb 75 22 44% 4 41 24% 23% 24 + to 7 35% 35% 35% — to 43 54% 54to 54% — to 29 55% 57to 57% + to 57 45% 45to 45% — to 159 92 91% 92 12 57 55% > 57 —V—. 3 37 35% 35% CHARLES R. WEEKS Area Man New Officer of Bank A Pontiac Township, man, Charles R. Weeks of 621 Hamlet, QlimPm............. been elected an assistant 11 31% 30% 3i to + % cashier of National Bank of De- 45 44% 44to 44% - tojtTOit. —W— , He served as a credit analyst pJt^mnGroSth w.°ihw.i'“no ’i 23% ISl M t % fa .the city loan division prtor|^Jjti"|g, . .. . .. ira um ■HHMor SI — ---------- •---------* Windsor Fund ... .......20.05 21.79 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus .................. 20 Ralls .................. 15 Utils .................. 55 Stocks ................. 40 Bonds .................. BONDS 10 Hlghor grada rails ..... 10 Stcond grada rails ..... 10 Public utllltia* ....... 10 Industrials .......... Higbie recently declared quarterly dividend of 30 cents share on $1 par value common stock payable Nov. 1 to stockholders of record as of Oct. " Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures attar decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS _jotettons from tho NASD era rei sentative Inter-dealer print, of appr mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer mart change throughout the day. Prices „ —I Include retail markup, markdown or 095.34+0.5* 250.02+0. 130.05+0.32 323.05+0.34 79.32+0.03 Allied Chemical Buys Area Firm NEW YORK (AP) — Allied Chemical Corp. has announced the purchase of the Jim Robbins Seat Belt Co. of Royal Oak, Mich., a producer of seat belts for automobiles and cars. The Robbins firm will continue under the direction of W. L. Johnson, president, as a wholly owned subsidiary of Allied and operating as part of Allied’s Fabricated Products Division, Allied said. ■OND AVERAGES Compiled ay Tro A-^etod Pro,. f Ralls led. Util. Fdi>- L. vi Net Change —.1 Noon Wod. 59.3 90.9 31.0 91.1 02 Prev. day . *9.3 91.0 31.0 91.1 13 ear ago . 73.1 90.2 79.5 91.9 04. 167 high . 73.0 95.6 14.* 92.4 tt 167 low .. 59.3 91.0 30.0 90.5 03.1 155 high 79.5 101.4 06.1 93.1 90. 105 low 70.1 00.9 79.2 90.4 03. Treasury Position Aug: 25, 1957......Aug. 25, 19*5 r5.271.293,076.05 S 5.540,000,255.97 s Flacal Year Jr...... Associated Track . f'* % * h .! 5.4 £o "Mk-y. .. 9.o . .22.0 23.0 WM ..13.6 14.2 . .27.0 27.4 555?: Chemical Fund ... Commonwealth Stoc Keystone Income K Keystone Growth k 18.44 20.16 11^ 12.38 IfllOB 16.44 9.14 9.98 7a62 8.32 12.76 13.95 16.89 18.46 13.79 15.“-10.86 11. CaR^a Pet 9 2 3-16 Cdn J 8% 87/a v 1.20 $V» + [ 3746 3746 37Va + Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquttyCp .I6f Fargo '‘Otis Felmont Oil Frontier Air--------HH Giant Yal ,40 X14 846 81M6 Gowr--* - Gt lU, . .. Gulf Am Cp Mt St TT 1.24 ) ,50b 2 23Va —N— 5 T6Vs 76V4 7616 + 27 4946 49 Vs 49% + 7 38 3746 37% + 4 26 25% 26 346 8 11-16 84 7% 746 74 4V6 4V_ 8*/4 8% , Det Steel .60 A DiamAlk 1.20 ’ 'A Disney .40b - . . nnmpMin M 6 17V6 17 1 16% 16% 16V6 f %IDuq"U T 22 1946 1946 1946 + Vain— 2 6246 62% 6246 -f 46 mmurnre. Ol 178 33% 3246 33% -HoernerW .82 i 15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometal ■' Imper Oil 2a MoadJohn .48 MimSug .10g Molybden Monog Ind NewPVk Mn Pancoast Pat Scurry Rain R 1C Group Signal OilA l % Duke Pw 1.20 DynamCp .40 8 4946 49% 4946 + % 1 111% U1V6 111% 4- % 42 8% 846 8% .... 6 146 146 146 163 3846 38 38% + % \t\ 1% 1% \i%.... 132 34% 34% > 34 Va . . 768 1546 14% 15% +1 ' 3 49% 48% 48% — % lift I— $ -,fB' ^ SJ1IJU %(Fairch Cam ________ ________28 28% UControf ,17« 114 1086 10% 19% WnNuclr 20 ' 4 3346 33% 3346 (.by -fha E Kodak 1.60a latonYa 1.25 G8.G .20 I BondS 1.72 ladron Sp Hag MP lYCent 3 r Pac 2.60 Press J967 Pair Hill %.15fl ; Fansteel Me* JjfcdwrK .80^ IFedDStr 1;70 5 19% 19% 19% » %| NatCash 1.20 24 2846 28% 28% — %'Nat Dist 1.80 Jjstk nil w,/ Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 fib ‘.ead 2.25g Steel jjJO Tea .80 fbrry .30a . _____ 8HB | RHm jm 7 3186 3146 31% + f* |K 24 16% 16% 1646 + 1 —E— 128 54to 53to 54to + to j 31 127 125 12* ‘—.to fO 3lto 21 to 31 to + to NS,, pw 1.S 26 14 II 04 -t-lto Northrop 1 1 13 46to 45to 45to + to Nwst Alrl 71 2 273/4 27to 27M + toSwBan 1.9N “l US SS SS + HfNortoi 1.50 1 83Va 83% 83% . . . 11 2M 28% 2846 * 1b | ■ ' 30 9% 9% 9% | Occident .80t 51 43 42% 4246 — % OhioEdis 1.3( 25 i 33% 32% 32% — % OlInMath l.i 7 2346 29% 2346 + %'Otls Elev 2 V Outb Mar .81 87%^ % 17 25% mk 25% + %} 10 W* 57% 57% -F % Pac G El * 4i 36 »% 32% 33 +% Bern U* 9 49% 49% 69% 1 33 33 10 16% 16% 16% 35 34 3346 33% ... 12 93% 93% 93% + * 42 4446 4346 4346 —1> 6 76% 76 76% + 4. 11 36% 36% 35% + % Vorthlng 1.50 x17 6746 67% 67% —X—Y—Z— Cerox Cp 1.40 18 263 262% 262% + % 'ngstSht 1.80 19 34% 34 34% + % Zenith R 1.20 44 63% 62% 63% + % Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 It 22% 2146 22% + 8 2646 26% 26% + 17 22% 21% n 31 70% 7746 78% + 9 106 105% 105% .. 29 45% 45% 45% — 10 40% 47% 47% .. 12 66% 65% 66% + 11 30% 30% 30% — 139 39% 38% 39% + 26 106% 107% )«% +1% 182 55% 54% 54^1: —1% 17 27 86% M% — % 42 76% 7446 7444 -1% . 17 4246 42% 42% - %'J” 1.60 536 68% 67% 67% 1.40 10 43% 4 46% 2946 946 10 43% 43% 4 46V "" 24 55 ■* 30 mpi h ... 29% 28% 29 — fess othtrwise n s in the foragoli g table i in the las quarterly DETROIT (AP)—General Mo-tors Truck Division Tuesday asked owners of 3,440 medium duty trucks to return them to dealers for replacement of pos- g 1957, tsfl- ' 36to 35to 36to + to 29to 28to 2dto - Plough Ine .. JS . »-« 10-z \Flrem* i « H iff* ^ regular ipizwdirt Ji» *1 aw aw a . + ** ChrlsCraft Ind .. .21 Q 9-15 9-29 Fllnlkofe 1 , J 2 Lon* Star Cam .25 Q 9-H 9^2 Fla Paw U* *13 <*» «- «to - ■BU s.5lJo. ZZ a f.)4 jpia PLt 1.64 17 76% Rtt 70% — 9-11 9-22 FMC Cp .75 30 34% 34% 34% — 9-18 10-12,FdodFafr .90 J 155b 1558 16to - 43 2Sto 23to 2ito 35 S5to 55% 55to . —P—. ' ________.... 16 J3to 2358 33to Pac Ltg 1.50. 3J W58 27to 27to + ■ Pat Patrol 138 ISto 15. JSto 1 ’ ** Hi »to Mto + to : i K -.Hto «to - -ISO 28to 2758 27to . 131 29' ,2858 ,» ' + 43 33to 33 to fito + 51 31 30to 30to + 57 ink 26to' 35to — 23 43to 43to 43to .. -r 15 31 to 31to ... f- . mated _____ _______ _______ distribution date, g—Declared ’ar this year, h—Declared ar HI VH dock dividend or split up. k—Declared >r paid this year, an accumulative la— with dividends In arrears, n—New 1st _ ---- -.mi,,*,,, PacTST .tie PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.50 PartwDav- la Pa PwLt 1.52 year, ----.... ...action .. meeting, r—Declared .. stock dividend. I—Paid .. 1955, estimated cash value r ex-distribution date, z—Salas In full. hld-Caltad. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex. “• *»n In full, x-dls—Ex disi. ... trohts. xw—Without, war- tresf equalization t< GM Truck Tells Steering Ills r semi-annual declaration. Special xtra dividends or payment* not da... atad as regular ar* identified In th* allowing footnotes. a—Aim extra ■ or exlrat. o-........ . Smi^sibly defective steering cou- Change Wed. . Ind. Rails Util Static ... +.7 +.1 +.5 +. .. 469.8 201.9 146.9 332. . 469.1 201.8 146.4 WL ...472.6 199.6 146.4 332.8 .481.7 208.8 150.9 342.3 ................S 282.0 I 342.6 _______ ___________j mt .. 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 Q) “We are both 5$ years old, with no retirement pension to help us. We have $4-000 in savings; General Motors; Bell & Howell; Victor Comptometer; Ceco; Reeves Brothers; Shulton and Television Manufactures. Do you think that stocks will decline this fall because an earnings drop is forecast? Should we change anything we hold?” W. T. A) The market always discounts earnings well into the future and I believe that most dividend ot 45 cents a share News in Brief are investigating the theft of a tape recorder, valqed at $40, in a break-in at Lambert School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. Marvin Blachnra of 4260 Ledgestone, Waterford Town- The malfilhction “could result in lpss of steeling control,” the cbmpany said. GM said the possible defect may be fourtd in certain 1966 .. _ . . . ,, model trucks equipped with a!?hiP’ •? P°- nonadjus table type hf lower Jce Y^ay tte larmiy at Wing shaft and flange as- ^ equlp^e"t’J at semblyT * *120, from a boat in his drive- inspection of the vehicles and way’ correction, where necessary, m« will be made at no cost to owners, the company said. Thursday 9 to 12. Indian wood and Baldwin. ' -^Adv. Successfuhlnvesting By ROGER E. SPEAR % H t competitive business. The shares seem too speculative for your situation and I advise switching into American Electric Power. Public utilities are perhaps the only really undervalued growth group in ‘ the current high market. ★ ★ Q) “March 11, 1967 I bought Con Edison. I haven’t received any dividend. Should I have received one? If so, when was it paid and to whom shook! I complain?” J. K. A) Con Edison declared stocks already reflect this year’s probable results. You have a generally good list td bolster your retirement. I would certainly retain General Motors which has shown a generally rising pattern with some periodic cyclical setbacks. Victor Comptometer makes isiness machines, is wall regarded. in its industry and profits have risen, strongly over tiie past two years. The earnings multiple looks rather high now pnd for your situation I prefer Walgreen, selling at 16 times estimated earnings with a split and increased dlvidenCd in the works. Yotir other holdings appear itisfactory with the exception of Television Manufacturers —; small, uneven on April 25, payabld June 15 to stock of record May 5. You should have received this div-idend. Brokers have had serious delays in deliveries because , of booming volume and your stock may not have been transferred into your name before the record date. I would first make'a claim on the bro-and if an error has been made I’m sure he will gradly rectify it. To order your Copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. 1 Spear, care of the Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. ’■ v (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—9 Man Beaten, Robbed of $16 2 Assailants Offered Aid to Disabled Driver A Pontiac man told Waterford; Township police he was beaten and robbed of $16 early today by two men who had given him a ride after his car broke down. The victim, John Foraker, of 11 Canal said he had met his assailants earlier in a Keego Harbor bar. Police said the incident occurred on Chipman near Monica In Waterford Township shortly after 1 a.m. A resident there summoned police. Foraker said his car became disabled on Hiller Road near Cooley Lake Road. He said the pair drove up and offered him a| ride shortly after he had begun' walking. ★ ★ ★ The hoodlums then drove Foraker to Chipman, beat him and took his wallet, police were told. UAW Puts Off AMC Contract Relief Plea Decision Awaits Big 3 Action A SOLDIER’S MEDALS—Marine Capt. William D. Isenhour (left), assistant officer in charge of recruiting for the State of Michigan, presents the Purple Heart, Vietnamese Service Medal and National Defense Service Medal to the brother, Robert, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Snyder, 346 Wimpole, Avon Township, of Marine Pfc. Richard A-Snyder, killed in combat in Vietnam May 8. Pfc. Snyder was 19. 2 TV Sets Taken From Home in City > Two television sets valued at more than $400 were stolen from a Pontiac woman’s home, it was reported late yesterday. Lorraine Lewis of 300 Elm told Pontiac police the sets, both at Holy Cross Lutheran Church, portables, were taken from the Oxford. Burial will be in Ridge-'lawn Cemetery, Oxford, by Al- Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas DETROIT (UPI) — Financially troubled American Motors Corp. will have to wait until the United Auto Workers union finishes with the big three auto makers before finding out whether it can expect some relief on a new contract. The UAW yesterday rejected i AMC’s pleas for a two-year extension of its present contract.' The company asked for the ex-! tension on grounds it cannot afford to pay for contract improvements. “We told them we didn’t believe their proposal for a two-year extension was needed at this point,” said Pat (Greathouse, UAW vice president in charge of the union's AMC department “We want to see what happens in the big three contract talks.” .. . , „ „ . A Marine from Keego Harbor, NeptiaUons between the;c a, William D Haney, UAW and AMC to replace the . . . . . . , . , . .. r who was twice wounded in present contract which expires Oct. 16 - more than a month battle but volunteered to stay after the expiration at General in combat in Vietnam, died in Keego Marine Dies in Combat He Had Volunteered for More Viet Duty City Police Nab 3 Youths Found Hiding in Store I „m_.rv SsaZS&Sx&S A 17-yard-old boy was arrested >u.rv*jy*d") , , , .. . and two juveniles hended in a) > city early today by off ing to a burglary cc cording to Pontiac p Police said they to Bob’s Market, Si about 4:45 a.m. an three hiding inside. Arrested was Wil son of 453 Arthur, o Investigators said was ransacked and merchandise were si Of the 19 million who will move to a home this summer, 17 of them will be movi one state to another. Mrs. Harold C. Fox Service for Mrs. Harold C. (Beatrice C.) Fox, 62, of 100 S. Astor will be 11 a.m. Saturday Motors, Ford and Chrysler were recessed until after the action last Wednesday. Service will be 2 p.m. Friday Mrs. Irving H. Stearns ela J. his parents Mr. and MrsJ, 9 Fred Haney; four brothers, Fred Mrs. Irving H. (Mayme F.) Stearns, 80, of 2547 Woodbine, Waterford Township, died yes-terday. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. H., Robert G., and Dennis R. of Keego Harbor, and Gerald L. of Clarkston; and a Sister, Mrs. James Jennings of Pontiac. lawn cemetery, uxtora, Dy ai- r i n len’s Funeral Home, Lake odCPL William D. Haney KEEGO HARBOR — Service investigators. front area of the house. Police said witnesses toldj them of seeing two men puli uplion. to the house in a car and drivel Mrs. Fox, a longtime L a k e;for Cpl. William D. Haney, 19, off with the loot moments later. Orion resident, died today. Shejof 3119 Kenrick, will be 2 p.m. Entry was made through an was a member of the Bunny (Friday at C- J. Godhardt Fu-unlocked window, according to! Run Extension Club and co- Jneral Home with burial at Com-| chairman of the 1960 Lake Orion m e r c e Cemetery, Commerce | Homecoming. She was a former'Township, member of the board of direc-l Cpl. Haney died in combat in riU, tors of the Lake Orion Com-jVietnam Aug. 23. He was al^^BapVsVallneh! ury Browers munityCenter. (member of Trinity Methodist ' Surviving besides her husband!Church. are her mother, Mrs. Berger Ol-j Surviving are his wife, Pam-son of Minnesota; a daughter, Mrs. Janet Nannen of Water-| ford Township; a son, Gary A. with the U.S. Air Force in the 'Philippines; six grandchildren: Brothers to Get Exams in Beatings UAW settles with the big three. !®t the C. J. Godhardt Funeral {Home with burial in Commerce Mrs. William Jones Of AMC’s 18,000 UAW members, 4,000 are presently laid off because of recent sales declines. All but' 3,500 of the AMS’s workers are in Wisconsin plants. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -! EMPLOYEE OK Service for Mrs. William (Ettiel Cemetery. The husband of Pamela J. Haney of 79 Lafayette, Cpl. Haney died of a gunshot wound in the bead received while on patrol near Quang Nam, Vietnam. service lor Mrs. wiuiam uj.mei . N c He left for Vietnam alternatives to a contract ex- in October 1966 where he was tension,” Armstrong said. stationed with Company * * * (First Battalion, Fifth Marine The UAW, however, seemed! Division, reluctant to discuss any situa-;----------------------------- Mr. Kilpatrick, an engineer forition which cost its mem-j Chrysler Corp., died Saturday. Surviving is a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lucille Dalbey qf Oxford. Mrs. Philip Scljoof ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Philip (Leona) Scoof, 45, of 291 Benjamin, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Washington. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Schoof died Monday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Philip, Jr., and Roger, Romeo; a daughter, Mrs. bers money. Whenever anybody talks about ' a differential, or special con-j sideration, the only thing they talk about is the pay of their employes,” Greathouse said. Oakland Girl Is Top Twirler W541 -year-old Waterford Town-|rpo£l {ship girl won„the senior division,£2S|Jf Texas Girls Seetingp£S |9SMI terday. Receiving the gold medal was 'Capsule' Record Eye-Blinding Smog Clings to LA Basin LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eye-blinding smog clung to the Los Angeles basin today in what the U.S. Weather Bureau described as the greatest concentration in a decade. ★ * ★ The smog Tuesday reached an ozone reading of .70 per million parts of air in the nearby San Gabriel Valley—the most since Mrs. Herbert Hard/ Service for Mrs. Herbert | Gussie) Hardy, 63, of 459 California, will be 1 p.m. Saturday | in Bethlehem Temple Church, I with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Fu-j neral Home. j Mrs. Hardy, a housewife, died Monday. . , Surviving is her husband. Stewart D. Hart Sr. Service for former area resident Stewart D. Hart Sr., 59, of Clawson will be 1:30 p,m. Friday, at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. TONY CLARK City Business Leader Dies --- —.‘merit being Mickey Burns, daughter of Mr. ,h« following described (and Mrs. Van H. Burns of 939^^rfjj|i|||faH HHI_______________,..... EL PASO, Tex. (AP) — Two Lakeside. I Carol Cotter,”Romeo” her’ fath-j 14-year-old girls, wanting to do A s e n i o r at Waterford I er, Edward Behrendt, Romeo; “something different,” were Township High School Miss fh three sisters Mrs Evelyn Maffl still in their homemade capsule Burns has been baton twirling] »„« izahn of Utica, and Mrs. Pearl today, trying for a record. [since she was 7 years old. elegraph Roi I Containing 0.24 [Bowerman and Mrs. Marjorie] Mandeville both of Romeo; and [three grandchildren. Patsy Overie and . Mary Frances Harris had planned to | | come out of their wooden cocoon Lyman (Jack) Wing at 9 p.m. Tuesday night, but de-j 1 ' cided to stay several morel | COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — hours after getting a letter from] Service for Lyman (Jack) Wing,]three youngsters at Holloman] Helped to Found thei72, of 9186 Tan Bay will be 10 ^ John Henderson of tion of Denmark, Norw^ afid Chicago, 111.; 11 grandchildren; Sweden. Forty-five per cent of Johns Funeral Home. H . • ... . ■ .. . Ml* tail Tool Co. of Troy, died yes- . It looks life it could get even He was a member of worst,” an official said. I to Pontiac from Lansing in . j|-‘ rr”"” “ ”“c' 1920. He was active in btasi- One of the founders of Pon- t|,ree great-grandchildren; and all moves in this country take] tiac Fruit House, Clark came a sjster [place during these months. ] ness in the city from 1927 until his retirement in 1960. He served in the U. Police Action Pontiac police officers | and Oakland County sher- | iff’s deputies investigated I some 95 reported incidents | the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes | for police action: Arrests—22 Vandalisms—14 Burglaries—13 Larcenies—9 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—2a Disorderly Persons—3 | Assaults—15 Obscene, Threatening | Phone Calls—1 Property Damage Ac- || cidents—10 Injury Accidents—5 I the Elks Club of Clawson. I Surviving besides his wife,] liRuth A. are two sons, ;Steward ^ World War j was „ rD. Jr. Of Clarkston and Gerald n( St ? |B. of Warren; one sister and | nine grandchildren. Alex W. Kasten Service for Alex W. Kasten, 81, of 4039 Lotus Drive, Waterford Township, will be 2:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr, Kasten, a/etirpe of Fisher Body Plant died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Lester C. of Pontiac and Gerald] H. of Waterford Township; three sisters and one brother. Neal C. Porter Service for Neal C. Porter, 66, of 85? Stirling, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. member of St. Benedict’s Church; a charter member of the Italian-American Club; member of Cook-Nelson Post of the American Legion and in Lodge 810, BPOE. ★ ★ A Lodge of Sorrow will be tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the funeral home. Surviving besides his wife, Rose, are two sons Joe of Pon-tjiac and William of Lansing; a [daughter, Katherine of Pontiac; one brother; two sisters; and [| seven grandchildren. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. If seat beljts were used by every occupant’of an automobile, 8,000 to 10,000 lives could be saved, each year, it is timated. Highlights of Pact by Big Three Are lisfedl DETROIT (UPI) — The highlights of the economic offer made by the big three auto makers to the United Auto Workers yesterday are: • A general 13-cent-an-hour wage hike. • A special pay hike for skilled tradesmen to be worked out in additional negotiations. ★ ★ ★ • Two annual improvement factor increases in. 1968 and, 1969 at a rate of 2.$ per cent of a worker’s wage; • Guarantee of a minimum cost-of-living allowance to give a built-in pay raise of four cents an hour over the % three-year life of the contract. • Transfer of 18 cents of the current 23 cents paid as Cost-of-living allowance to the base rate. ★ ★ ★ • An increase of $1 in the pension benefit rate from , $4,25 per month per year of service to $5.25. • Changes in the supplemental unempfoyment benefits plan, including a new rate of 80 per cent of straight-time pay for calculating short work-week benefits. FE 4-2411 CONNECTS YOU WITH WALL STREET Try it—call on one of our Registered Representatives for up-to-the-minute reported information on the securities which are of interest to you. We can tell you: The price of the last sale The current high The current low The bid price The ask price The total volume Yesterday's close The earnings for the last four quarters The indicated yearly dividend rate The time of the last sale ... in less than one minutel Our Ultronic Stockmaster gives us this information instantaneously directly from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you want solid advice and fast, efficient service give us a call. Or send for a copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cqst or obligation, of coUrse. WATLING LERCHEN & CO investment securities Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 >, ■ F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1067 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX . 1 . 7 . 3 3-A . 4 .....4-A .....4-B 5 NOTICES Card of Thanks ... In Memoriam .... Announcements ... Florists........ Funeral Directors . Cemetery Lots .... , Personals ........ Lost and Found ... EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male....... Help Wanted Female .... Help Wanted M. or F. . Sales Help, Mole-Female. Employment Agencies ... Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male ..........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A 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 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........„2P WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Sharp 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........44 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 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts........60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A Money to Lend ..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................ Sale Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques ............... 65-A Hi-Fi, .TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners .........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery..... 68 Do It Yourself ............69 Cameros-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 ,Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel ..,.77 Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction Sajes .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry....................85 Farm Produce................86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers......... Rent Trailer Space........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service................. Motor Scooters ............94 Motorcycles ...............95 Bicycles ..................96 Boats-Accessories ..,...,.97 Airplanes :................99 Wanted CacsrTrucks........101 Junk Can-Trucks .... .. .101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts . ..102 New and Used trucks.......1031 Auto—Marine insurance ...1041 Foreign Cars ............ 105 New and Used Gan..........106 Death Notices loved husband < dear father of Joe, wimam. a Katherine Clark, also survived one brother, two sisters and tev orehdchjldren^Elks Lodge ^of^Si at the Donel son-Johns Funei fig Nation of tha Rosa sdav at I n _tl !. Funera m >ote...—. ......... Benedict Catholic visiting hours 3 to 5 s Catholic Church or 19*7; 1549 Maplewood. $vl\ e held Friday, September 1 hanel Memorial Gardens. Mr. reen will lie in state at the fu-era! home. (Suggested visiting 23, 1967; 3110 Kendrick, Keego H ...........I n state at 11 home. (Suggested vis Col. Ha funeral ------- hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 1 HARDY, GUSSIE; August 21, 1967; 459 California Street; age 63; beloved wife of Herbert Hardy. Funeral service will be held Saturday, September 2, at 1 p. m. at the Bethlehem Temple Church with Elder Roland Corr officiating. Interment^ in Oak I state ai i Funert 4039 Lotus Drive, Weterford Township; age 81; dear father of Lester C., Gerald H. end the late Rev. * brother. Fu- iic* ci wV'" *“•» *»• *"*■* September (Suggested visiting d 7 to * * KILPATRICK. VAUGHN L.; August 26, 1967; 1400 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit (formerly of Oxford); age 70; dear stepfather of Mrs. Lucille Dalbev. Private funeral it 1 p. m. at tha Bos- ----- Lapter. Mr. Kilpatrlc lla In state at the funeral h MORRIS, PHILLIP T.; 1967; 43 Center Line; age 82; dear father of Mrs. .Thomas (Margaret) Collins, Mrs. William (Ruth) Ladgar, Mrs Genevieve Dunny, Mrs. Elizabeth Kovacfk, Mrs. Anthony (Mary) BarnowlskL Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) 1 Longttne, Mrs. Thomas (Eugenia 3 survived by 41 < Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 31 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Michaels Catholic 74; beloved husband of Opal Perry; dear brother of Mrs. Judith pemers, Mrs. Francois (Margaret) Ch lesson, Mrs. Albert (Henner- l the Coats Fun at tha funeral home. (Suggested id husband of Katherine Por-' ther of Neal C. Por-r brother of Thomas (Mary) Wolf; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 31, at 1 p. m. at the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home with Rev. James H. n officiating. Interment in jountPark Cemetery^ Mr. (Suggested visiting McLaui August 29. ~i Boulevard, SAIZ, TAMMY SilE; 1967; 3050 E. Waltoi. __________ beloved infant daughter of Mary and Jamas Saiz; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Schalau and Mr. and Mrs: Tony Saiz. Funeral service will mM held Thursday, August 31 1:30 p.m H untoon Font In Perry . Baby Saiz STEARNS, MAYME F.; August 29, 1967; 2547 Woodbine Street; age 80. Funeral arrangements are pending at tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. The deadline for CASH WANT AD RATES 5 49 9.72 15.12 * 6 10 tO.SO. 16.80 i our time of igic loss of m ....----------™ ww, .ether, Ray C Smallman. Special thanks to Reverend Bill Smith for hfs comforting words. Also the poll bearers, who gave their time so willingly. A special thanks to C; J. God- hardt. Polly Smallmaq and chi|- THEY'RE LOOKING, FOR YOUR WANT AD IN fHE Pontiac Press David Blckorstoff, \ HB P___________.vay August 30, 1966. Gone but not forgotten. Sadly missed by wife and family. IN LOVING AfcAoRY OF ANDREW E. Johnson, who passed (way August 30, 1936. , Softly wo turn bock tho poges of wits Anns and fomlly. COLDS, HAY •FEVER, SINUS -Hours of rolls! In svsry SINA-TIME capsuls. Only S1.49. Simms Drug. bilt AID, INC. 71S RlKBR BLOO FE 2-0181, Rsisr Is Credit Advisors. 1S-A HALL FO 1 JOHN BULIOA NOW WORKING AT Bill's Barber Shop comer of Per- LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dtot Tablets. Only 9S cants at Simms Bros. Drugs._____ OPEN HOUSE, INDIAN HILLS DAY 1 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda) then | were replies ai The j i Press Office in the fol- J [ lowing boxes: j 1, 5, 6, 7, 34, 43, 46, 47, 61 Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________67<-0«6t Huntoon 79 Oakland Ava. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 333437* Establlshad Over ft) Years Cemetery Loti 4-4 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 4 LOTS AND MONUMENT SPACE. A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL- 2-5122 before 5 P DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES t Aug. 23, 3:15 p.m. on Baldwin, cor. Walton, motorcycle hit i 1966 Pontiac? Call 332-6693. 00 YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? We can help you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC# INC. 114 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. FE 8-8333 STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday M2 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0181, Refar to Credit Ad* ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, August 30, 1967, I - H — . Schultz, 2710 Midval START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church club FALL HAY RIDES. Enjoy a horse drawn ride through fields, woods, followed by a home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations 628-1611. UPLAND HILLS FARM GEt OUT OF DEBT 3N A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME I. Contact Stata Office. FE 2->291. LOST: MALE WHITE POODLE. Long black ears. Vicinity. East side shopping Center. FE 5-5771. .OST: 1 YR. OL Norwegian elkhounc silver. MA 6-1105. >mb-Reese Rd. 625-2113. ALL BLACK FEMALE ' TON. CALL 625-4044. LOST: MALE BLACK AND WHITE pointer. Bald Mountain area. FE 8-1843. Reward. LOST SU NDAY AFTERNbON, grey onyx ring engraved, Jean and Nancy, on Sylvartas Dr. off M59. REWARD. 334-504. LOST: YELLOW. LONG HAIRED —............. to Butter-Ball. vicinity of William, Loko Rd. and Airport Rd. If found-reward. 334-3331. MISSING: LARGE MALE, DOG - oted. Reward. 693-8160. 3 MEN PART TIME, 31, MAR- $400—$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sale. Age 21-32, some college INTE R N ATI ON AL PERSONNEL $5200-$ 10,000 TECHNICIANS in Macfi.-Elac.-Lab., age 30-30 $6500 AND CAR . SALES TRAINEE 0 S. Woodward B'hi $7200-$l2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Erigineers Management position, In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron 334-4971 A PART TIME JOB „ Dependable, aver 81, married, *300 guaranteed. Call 334-3771' from 4 A TRUCK MECHANIC, FULL TIMS er part time, own tool,, good wag-fi, C4 Franklin Rd. ,________ A PART-TIME JOB ** A married min, 31-14, ig work 6 hours par evening. Call 474-0330, 4 pm. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH I Hslp Wotitsd MbIb 6 A-l CAR CLEAN-UP MAN, FOR new and wed car,, alia A-l mechanic with tool,, contact Jean Stuart al Keitlar Hahn Inc. 433-3635. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-an far uihar,; ti er over. Apply Pontiac Drlvo-ln Theatre. 3433 Dixie, 7 to ip p.m. _________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEIN(1~TAK-en for—concession stand, apply Mirada Mila brlva-ln Theater, 7:30- it,. Experience net necessary. Alcoa. An equal opportunity employer. For appointment call 625- AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefit, tor skilled man. Call Mr. Bridges. 624-1372. At Lloyd Brldg-««. Dodge Walled Lake. MECt H TOO KEEGO AUTO SALESMAN - ust hav* enthusiasm Boiler Operators Refrigeration Control Carpenters Millwrights Welders Applicants Must Ba Journeyman Pontiac Motor Division GEN. MOTORS C0RP. Pontiac, Mich. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY iROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MA-chine operator must ba able to set up machinal. Apply Little And David Machine Co.. 1794 Pontiac Or. (Sylvan Village).______ BUS BOV, FULL TIME EMPLOY-ment. Apply In person only, Franke Restaurant, Keego Harbor._ CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN Rochester. Saa Jim on apt. lob. North tide of Tianken Rd., 'A ml. west of Rochester Rd. R. L. Mc- Carpenters EXPERIENCED AOUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. 40 hr,. Apply In person. Sav-On Drug — 6310 Telegraph at Maple, Blr-mlngham. DRIVER AND WAREHOUSEMAN. Sand resume to Pontiac P.O. Box 901, Pontiac, Michigan._, , ENGINEERS B.S.E. - B.S.M.E. — T.E. A manufacturer of perishable cutting tools and heavy automatic machines needs graduate engineers or those with equivalent experl- plant practical training consisting of actual machine building. If you have an aversion to dirty hands, apply. This training will ■ supervisory i—■— ■- lead to i.,--------____________ m,nu»«cturlng, manufacturing , gineerlng or shies engineering. Excellent rata, and i Please sand resume In confidence ♦o, Pontiac Prase Box 35. Our em- An Equal Opportunity Employer EXPERIENCED ACETYLEh torch man. FE 5-6141. EXPERIENCE O CARPEN-tars wanted. Call FE 3-3076, after EXPERIENCED I Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac Buick and Chevy Dealership. Apply in par-son to Mr. Ernsv Homer Hlght, Oxford/ Michigan. £ FISHER BODY Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Checkers AND Stock Laborers >1- APPLY: | Employment Department Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH, fi)ll time janitor -and 6en- arol maintenance, flexible hours, r health, -Willing to Work, Sad Smith at y Mltzelfelds, 313 - Main, Rochester, Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 ■. Grand Blvd., Datrolt— , LO 6-4158, 10-4 p.m.___________________ City- and suburban ... ...___BN Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Da-traH-LO 1-4133. 1IU p.m.________ Harding* Operator Sunnen Hon* 0p*rator Final Inspector Technician Janitor M. C. MFG. CO. 118 indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion 692-2711 i 6-5504. MA HIGH PRESSURE OPERATORS Oakland Community Col lag* opening new campus at Orchard Lk. and 12 Mila roads, needs high pressure boiler operators immediately exc. benefit program, contact Personnel 3410 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. JEWELRY STORE MANAGER OR between 6 ai I IQ. LARGE VOLUME STANDARD -OIL Service Center, Birmingham, has openings for full time or part time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants. Full time, 7 a.m. to S js.m. Part lima, 5 p.m. to meins', cat? Ml VotS. P LEARN TH| FURNITURE XnD appliance field, high school grad personable and In good health. $5,400 call Al Barg 334-2471. Snell-ing A Snailing, LOCKE OPERATORS TRIMMERS Full-time work, FE 3-9334, attar 5 p.m._________ , Machine Tool Wire Man Part time, must b« experienced and be familiar with-JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bene- MAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some axparlanca In maintenance or building, want- MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL-tdge on initallation of awnings or ornamental Iron. 4497 Highlana MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET s required. Cell 331-34 1 for appointment. , Call 334- MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Educational c'Pt of large international organization. Neat appearance and pleasant personality required. Prosperous, permanent and secure future with regular advancement tor those who qualify. Start at once. Per-swial interview by appointment. Phage Mr. Wayne. FE 1-0359. MEN WANTING TO MXKE *10.000 e yr or more in direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or strikes. Call 133-5130 for appoint- MEN N^EOED FOR WAREHOUSE, I. Woodwsrd.Royal Oak. NElk AND USED CAR SALESMAN naadad new to fill a vacancy In our sales staff. Must be experienced. Call or apply In person to Kan Johnaon,. Rust Johnson, Pontiac Rambler Salas, 09 M24, Lake l, 3565 Elizabeth Lk. NEW AND USED GAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M34 In Oxofrd NlSHf BARTENDER, SUNDAYS and holidays eft, good -* — vencORtont. Apply in a I Country, 1737 S. To n person Town Telegraph. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! polishing and plating, National Manufacturing Co., 4963 East 9 Mila, Warren. _________ NURSERY MAN fiarssi fcgg*-* OFFSET Duplicator Operator mint. Call 353-3500 ext. 203 for THE BENOIX CORPORATION ReseercMeberetorloa Aw equal opportunity employer OPPORTUNITY PLUS * The ClerkOll and Refining corp. Wa specialize In gasoline sales SSADD' geuiu Excellent opportunity for adw ment. Hospitalization, Ufa am tlrement program availabla. Call FE 2-2017. . Help Wtnted MbIb 6 OFFICE WORK AND DELIVERY work. AAust have good automo-bile. High school graduate. Mon. Frl., 3:30 to 5. Salary to match Raglscopa, 1*7 1 OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential. We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan ___ ....king Morris, Ml 6-7717 far Intorvlaw. RARE OPPORTUNITY Large International corporation li now taking applications from young man 18-26 yrs. Above average in appaar_____ to convtrsa intelligently and in apptarano ■elllgently an-. Opportunity I ■avoncemem into SUPtrvIsorv a managerial positions. 8142.50 m :aii Mr. Hill after 9 a.m./ 3: P50.__________________________ Real Estate Salesman SECURITY MAN Intarasting position for wall-groomed/ alert mature individual. Soma retail axparlanca necessary. Excallant employe benefits includes purchase discounts, life insurance/ Blue Cross and many others. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SALES HELP Full or part lima, to salt amatl SALESMAN WhXrI MUTUAL friends are In demand. Travel overseas see the world. Exc. benefits. 99/000. Cell Al Berg 334-2471, Snelling & Snelllng. SALESMAN FOR BOATS, MOTORS, SNOWMOBILES, AND CAMP TRAILERS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH PROGRESS TO MANAGEMENT. ONE OF THIS AREA'S LARGEST SPORT-ING GOODS DEALERS. WANTED TO START IMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOL-LY, 634-6771 OR 634-9300. SALESMEN SHARP HIGH SCHOOL grad exc. opportunity for man with sales ability $7/000 call Kathy King 334-2471/ Snelllng I* Snelllng._ SEMI-RETIRED MAN TO PICK UP and deliver parts. Cell or see mgr. parts department. 625-2635. SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE SHOE MANAGERS 1 •••Istant manager! Pealtlam at Mich, fattast growing ilva organization. Contact Bill Wl» ar Oscar Karobkin. Lion Start, Miracle Mile Shopping Canter, Pontiac. STATION ATTENDANT. MECHAN-ically Inclined. 440 N. Paddock. Schrotder Service. STOREROOM MANT'mUST BE-Dependable, restaurant experience helpful. Apply In person. Closed Sundays and holidays, Bedeli'i Restaurant, Woodward and Square tomatic screw machine general machine shop help. Some ' experience preferred. New plant. Exc. conditions. Bernal Inc., 1430 Soutor Blvd., Tro; WANTED 25 MEN THURSDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP Report to 123 N. Saginaw St. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY 4JAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION Equal Oppertunl WELDERS AND SHOP FABRICA-tor$. Apply Farra Fab Inc. 1543 N. Leroy, Fenton, Michigan. 429-2366. WH0LSESALE SUPERVISOR Train te take over iwholeiale wot-kina distributing dfffce. $600 mo. salOry and commission i '"- YOUNG MAN FOR SALES AND delivery, steady work, 6 days, good advancement. Pontiac Plywood Co. I486 Baldwin Ava._ YOUNG: MAN 21 YEARS OR OLD-er, to work In guitar dept. Must hava knowledge of music. Call Ml 7-1177. smiBiy Bras._ YOUNG MEN 2—Able to loam quickly 1—Wining to work hard 4—Able to start immtdlatily 4—Exceptional company benefits Ir personal Interview call: r.'Brune — 336-3311 — 9 ta 2 p.m. $325-$400 ; GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, aecountlno clerks, many varied positions. Faa paid. Mra. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $3504500 SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS MTOftiMYtONALMftlMMCL Very good skills, ago 33-32 Hell; Wi»h< Fgmele___________7 $400-$475 BIRMINGHAM AREA STENO-SECRETARIES , 31 up. Typing SO, shorthand helpful. • TnTErBaTIONAL PERSONNEL IMP 8, Woodward B'ham 642-*26» Al OFFICE HELP FOR SECRE-larlal racaptlonlsl position In, an Interesting Held. We need some-One who will ba able to report to work at 1:00 sharp Monday-Frlday. Tha position offers a variety of lobs with soma light bookkeeping. No phone calls. Apply In person. Commander Aviation Oakland — Pontiac Airport. MS9 and Airport A 3 MO OFFICE WEST SIDE Pentlac needs LPN. Send qualifications and salary expected to Pcn-tlac Press Bex C-7. to of thoroughly after to organize and y home for family lalntaln orderly — 3 teens or* ou r. *Ref. Dray ton Plains',"*7$ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK- Assistant to Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who BABY SITTER FE 4-7112 between 0-3 p.nv_ BABY SITTER, PART TIME, MA-tura. Huron Gardens, 335-1216. BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS home. S25-30 per week. 334-6680. BABYilTTER WANTSD "4.3936 ' r. mTddleai______ I then wages. FE I. FE 4-1619. 1 PRE-SCHOOLER, transportation. work Elizabeth L 8-2490 after 6:30.__ BABY-SITTING IN YOUR HOME*, Lincoln Junior High School. t Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620. ___ BAKERY CLERK main plant In A area. 636-4300, Ext. 7 Percentage. Call 685-11_ BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY-ton Plains area call after 7. 623- BEAUTICiAN - BONNIE JEAN'S Heir Stylists. FE 3-9376. _ BEAUTICIANS. RECENT GRADU-ales, exc. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid Beauticians STYLISTS Needed for new, beautiful dept, store beauty salon. Excellent salary, commissions, and store benefits. Call Mr. Don Rogers 682-4940 ax». 330._ BEE-LINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— __ 852-4131 BILLINGBOdKKEEPiNG Call _ MANPOWER 332-8386 BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST, EX-perience in double entry bookkeeping required, DeWees & Son Bookkeeping. OR 3-1294. BUSY OFFICE/ CAPABLE AND dependable are keys to this 1-gal spot. $303. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng & Snelllng CAREER GALT FRONT OFFICE, Rreet people, answer phone, type. Ice location benefits, $260. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling & Snelllng.___ CARHOP, NE E DE D IMMEOl AT E-ly, days or nights, good wages. Reel's Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. CLEANING LADY, 2'b~ OAYS week, $25. Must have own trans-portatlon. 626-2499. CLEANING WOMAN FOR OFFICE located in suburban area, must Calf Miss HoHis,P8S2Q802! ***' COOK Short order. Experienced. Nights. Ricky's. 819 Woodward, Pontiac. COOKS AND WAITRESSES, RUTHS Coffee Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd. Highland. 684-9175. COUNTER GiRL, EXPERIENCE not essential, vyltl train, full time, paid holidays and vac a" las Cleaners, 534 S.I i. Doug-odward, CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Tel-Huron Shopping Canter Bay cashier and hostess hours 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ap-1 S. Telegraph ______. Bronson. DAY COOK/ SUNDAYS AND Holidays off, good rate of advancement. Apply In person Town and Country 1727 S. Telegraph. DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH CDA OR experience. Send resume to P.O. Box 62, Walled Lk. __ DENTAL ASSISTANT, PLUSH OF-flee, good hours, personality gal is key here. $282. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. DISHWASHER For cafeteria In Birmingham, neon Blrmlngha_______ EARN AN EXQUISITE HIGTTfaSH-Ion wardrobe free. No Investment, sales or party plan, commission basis. Management position opan. ELDERLY LADY TO BABY-SIT -Afterneons. 2 children. 334-2633. • EXPERIENCED B E A U T t C I A N wanted, guaranteed wage. Blue Cross benefits, Philip Colfures, EXPERIENCED GRILL AND COUN-ter waitress. 31.50 per hr. Paul's Hamburgers 332 S. Telegraph. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 or ever, 3 to 11 p.m., 11 to 7 a.m. shift, apply between 9' and 5 p.m. Sttak & Egg, 3395 Dixit Hwy. Waterford. EXPERIENCED GIRL GROOMS OF good character, own transportation $200 mo. Call mornings unfit FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT-PArV'TIME AND ON-CALL WORK Sorry — no students Starting rate 11.61 No experience necessary, Tima and Vi after I hr. day. Variety of hours, work near your heme. Apply 9-11 a.ft|. or 2-5 p.m. 6396 Telegraph at Maple FASHION SALES, PULL OR PART lime. Ago 1* »nd over, experience preferred! Naw Pashlon Spaclalty Store. Apply 10 to 3 dally, Had- lays, Pontiac Mall. ____ FEMALE PAINTIrTHELPER. NO exp. necessary, non1 smoker, non drinker, 33 to 50 yrs. old. OR 17061. after 4. _____, - ?RY COOK, WAIT RE S3, OURR girl. Super Chief. FE 2-6331. GLEN ACRES NUR5INGHOM1 needs pari .time cook, 1253 West Silver Bell Rd. GO-GO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-form at tha Sax CocktaiL Lounge. One of Detroit's leading Discotheque Houses. 34.00 to 36.00 hourly, new afternoon and night shifts available, must be 10 ta 23 yrs. of age, attractive and able la dance. Call 341-7396 or 3411064 or apply in parson at 2323 W. McNIch- . Detroit. GRILL AND PREPARATION COOK tor 5 to 12 shift. Rael's Drlve-ln, OR 17173. ■ HOUSEKEEPER. 1311044 9 a.m. or 7 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER, HOUSEWORK and child care for working mother, boy 5, girl 6, rat., Birmingham. 642-2389 alter 6 p.m.___ HOUSEKEEPER, 1 DAY WEEK. __________Call 333-3461._____ HOUSEWIVES Earn 82 to $3 par hour In your spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 13676. HOUSEWIVES'MOtHpRS Earn extra money, be b PLAYHOUSE TOY DEMONSTRATOR. No cash Investment, no 'callacting, no delivery. PLAYHOUSE pays for an hostess gifts and all supplies, leaving you a 20 par cant clear commission, PLUS bonus gifts. Please call. BETH WEBER FE 3-7377 ___or 6011774 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 2 women to do telephone work lor speaking voice, Intarasting work, some evening hours availabla, good salary plus bonus. 336-4244._ Inspector and mTSor”sewing for a naw quality dry cleaning plant. Full time, paid holidays And vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward. Birmingham, KAWALSKI SAUSAGl COMPANY is taking applications for their new store at Tel-12 Shopping Can- An Equal Opportunity Employer K£Y~PUNCHERSi EVENING SHIFT — Minimum of 2 ytars experience — Cell 646-8629._____________ LADY fBS BABY-SITTING IN nursery Thur. Sept.-Aprll. Cell FE 5-2525._______________________ LADY OR GIRL ^OR COUNTER —H nm if* work In high quality dry c Ing conditions. Plaasa Inquire at i-Hour Mertinlzlng, Miracle Mile Shopping Canter, 2303 S. Telegraph er cell 332-1122. Ask for Mr. Book. LADY'FOR SATURDAY AND S#N-day cafeteria work, 4:30 o.m. to 1 p.m. For mere details call FE LADY. GENERaTT OFFICE WORK, switchboard exp., must bo good typist, pleasant work# exc. salary and fringes. Apply In person. Or- chard Lake Country Club. ,_ LIKE TO HANDLE MONEY AND Call 674-2607 off r 6_ MAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIM?. Call Ml 6-184$.__________'______(M MATURE BABY SITTER. S:3©-6 - - OV?R~23 FBS NEED SCHOOL FUNC FE 4-0439 or wlrt# P.O. Box 9), NEW'GRADUATE — WILL TRAIN NIGHT BARMAID, SUNDAYS AND holidays off. good rate of advancement. Apply in person Town end Country. 1727 S^Telegraph. r NIGHT'BARMAID, .MUST BE 6X-perlenced, Apply 9 N. Saginaw Street, Bob B Ken's Bar. NURSES' AIDS, EXPERIENCED -all shifts, 647-6500. Herltaga Nurt- ~ OAKLANDllNiVERSITY -Account Clerk-Cashier Permanent position for experienced bookkeeper, opportunity for advancement, with liberal fringe benefits. Laboratory Technician Full year or academic position for In biological laboratory.^ ^ oaklanTunIvIrsity PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 aen 0 and 12 - 1 and 5 sand resume te Pontiac benefits $260. Call Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. OPTOMETRIST ASS I ST ANT“-^AR F $260. Call Betty fSlack! *334-247l! Snelllng 6. Snelllng. PART-TIME SALAD AND SAND-Wleti girl for > private club. MY 3-5331, _____________ part Ti'Mi,“Supervising ChIC- dren during lunch period, $2.00 par hour. Call OR 131M._________ PERSONNEL YOUR OWN BUSINESS In a successful expanding industry. An out standing opportunity tor a mature woman to direct a temporary hqte service out at her home or in conjunction with another business. Will train a woman with office or personnel experience. No Investment required. Writ* or phono: STAR GIRL, INCORPORATES TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 704 Odd Fallow Bldg. South Band, ln«i/na 46601 Telephone: 211232-624$ RECEPTIONIST. GLAMOUR, JOB for a sharp gal, type and answer phone $260 call Kathy King, 334-2471, Snelllng 6. Snelllng, REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses S400-S720 par Shift differential 50c an hr. censed practical nurses $421 par mo. Shift dlfterintlal. 23c hr. Actual beginning salary tx on training and axparlanca. | bonus tor I hr. shift on Sat. Sun. Very generous fringe b fits. Openings on all shlfta. I rttonal opportunity. Outstam service program. Contract l &,d»l. P°n,l>C iS|l|AB.Lft!rS^IH^rHSi fCnTT" Supervisors and LPN ' HEAD NURSES NEEDED At -231-bed nursing homo on, shifts end at SALARIES HIGH THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 F—11 preferred, but Lake V 3*3-9530.___________________ SALES HELP DAY OR NIGH+S, TYPis7 9hERK F0R shipping and Invoicing. Mult have tho---r knowledge Of office proe for 1 girl office. 1175 Stev Hwy. Tryy 689-4M*. ting conditions, paid1 IDlv Sherman Pros. DUS' WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full time and part time open Ings with excellent employment bene fits. Purchase discount, life Iff surance. Blue Crass and man) Hub Wanted M. f F. BARMAID OR BARTENDER. FULL or part time eves. Apply In person. Lakewood Lanes. 3tnw. Huron $t. —" SALES GIRL Evenings and Satur, bag counter, salat HP „________ _____. plus commls- US sion, Me IS or over, Beckers ... Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 688-0511. An Equal Oppor M. C. MF6. CO. inwood Rd. Lk. Orion, 692-2711 APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ’ BASEMENT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Wad. 1 p.m.-7 p.m. and Dacaratini 13 n Waterford area. Free PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR >7861 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, IN OXPORO UL 2-43*2 \ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WESTSIOE. ~ adult MS Blue depoelt, FE MM3. I N G. 3 Rl ), 67} St. 13 ROOMS ANO BATH, 1*4 GOING Comer ot Whlttemore. 3 BEDROOM,. MODERN, CLEAN. No children Or pets, till a mo. S100 dop. FE Moil. , Sale Houses _ , ^ _#9|! -BEDROOM 'IN PERRY PARK area, for sale er rant with garage, fireplace — aluminum elded, ns-l SOTS, or It no answer, 334-1457. » QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- i. & Mp»flnfl'w*ir mm | ® Upholstering _ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES 67} I Eves. 335-WS1. ECRETARY TO PRESIDENT, URGENTLY NEEDER 3 FULL new branch of large organization, time beauticians. Apply In persi exc. hours btneflts, $542 call Helen Coiffure ParAnne Beauty Sal Adams, 334-3471, Smiling & Snell-1 I; BLOOMFIELD HILLS SEMI- RETIRED WOMAN, with house and store, can I nonsmoker. Inquire 70 Ch TELLER. _PLUSH NEW OFFICE. I WAITRESS WANTED FOR'UNIQUE 3471, Snelllng & Snelllng. TOY CHEST has openings for women w arnings for the time w —in you. Call 682-1833 fo home. Also part-time cook* must be experienced. Apply In person* ! 1255 W. Silverbell Rd. now hiring noon hour aides for lunchrooms and playground. Also bus drivers. Combinations of tho above positions con ba made. Call 446-4253. .WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND Hoht housework. 354Vy E. Blvd. 1 S. FE 5-7*38, CARETAKER ANO WIFE FOR 40 unit Pontiac apt. $200 mo. plus apt. and utllitits* 869-3867* Datrolt. WOMAN TO WORK IN FINISHING I of dry cle«nars. All COOK, EXPERIENCED not necessary _ will train. Must live in area. Union Lake Easton ; Dry Cluners, EM 3-4*61. DAY COOK, SUNDAYS AND HOLI-days off. Good rata of advancement. Apply In person Town and Country, 1727 S. Telegraph. [WOMAN, AGE 28-35, 5 DAYS, It a.m.-3:30 p.m. Apply In person. ! Baskln-Robbins Ice Crum, 702 w. { Huron. Eves. 8 p.m.-io p.m. Sat. 1 3 p:m.-5 p.m. WOMAN TO WORK FIVE NIGHTS. DESK CLERK — SWITCHBOARD operator, experience helpful. Apply Waldron Hotel, 3* E. Pike St. DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS* Clock Restaurant* 278 East 14 on carpet and draperies. Call 335-; 1700 for FREE estimate l<- |gjj& 3-BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, NEWLY I redecorated. — curHy deg. PI ' BEDROOM rnm.L. e.~- -I 3 acres near OCC In Union Lake. Avail. Sapt. lv Refs, deposit rr- ‘"’lfhE Rolf* H. Smith Co. Realtors 344 S. TELEGRAPH FE }7444 EVES 311-33431 lzza restaurant, 3:30 to > $1.50 per hour. Apply ubmarlne Restaurant —; srd Lake Rd., Keego1 ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY 727 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ud part time, male or t Lake, Dixie Highway, automatic 3 ROOMS.' PRIVATE BATH AND| SIS a55°* -entrace. No smoking or drinking.! mobile—HOME . Bachelor only. Call 334-3701. refrlgera 3 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES — petlng end drapes. $140 v»> CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-i adults. 106 Center St. 493-4184._ plus security deposit. Located in WE Buv pllances, 1 place or housefu . Pur- 3 R00M, pRIVATE BATH AND~~EN- pew OR 44)3*3 FE 4*7881._____________j trance. Couple. Deposit roquirodJ CaU Frawr 268-1448 bet. I.3U e.m. 4yi3 Dlxla Inquire at 900 Oak-J T7" ssible. Bob's 682-9857. waItresses^wanted — f time, 1 part time. Night] and bowling alley. Also cli woman for mornings, Paid ance. and vacations. Apply lr '‘ WOMAN OVER 25 FOR CROCK-1 rs Candies at Pontiac M -—-I ..vs., i:30 to 9 p.m. Apply before! KITCHEN HELP FULL! 1:30 p.m. M ______ Day or night shift. W ’*£*'YOUNO EXECUTIVE WITH 2 Ages 25 to 4$. Good wa it..?.?! school-age daughters needs reliable benefits. Apply insur- iive-ln housekeeper, private room »nrt .ram BS9 nHH .rara. a a. IHPi 2* p*r*l and bath. 651-3203 after 7 p.m. fet E McNicho^ DetroH; tlons. VEronl Straetf Lake oZ'i Z|ST. .SPARKLE AND A SMILE I flee. * Accurate typisfh $2*o!*VCe!i , 6ZB I«M. or Troy, 689- inn of Pnn.I.r uni . ... 334.347!,'Snelllng & Snell Wanted Miscellaneous 301 w^'M>'opie~r;WB»idWin. ------.------------ - 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. „„ I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR. Furn. or unfum. SuhebH fqr feech- hetp you Mich,,! Really, 1-427- antlques, quality furniture and ers 37 Mechanic. Information wo-1 ............. guns.' M. H. Ballow, Holly. *37-51*3 94*4. rkn 1 RENTING PROBLEMS? SEE ad under houses f— 3 10% DOWN 3840 or 1-444-4464. 5 3 _______________________________ NEW HOMES VICINITY OF ST. MICHAEL'S. l| _____ u------1 ----" -’-g room, din-;3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, utilities paldi family room, lV»-c»r gerai _______s. EM 3-754*, EM 34W7 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES By owner, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living end dining room, new-j iy decorated, aluminum screens and storms, ivy-car garage, fenced back yard, 2 year old furnace, Uh|4m carpeting, e beach. ST5.G00. Conventlon- riES' r Oxford, *2$-l403. < I Pontiac, 1B01 s! Telegraph.1 LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR small hospital, Mr. Monchar. *51- Qukk Reference . AND BACHELORS DEGREE - ‘ aching position at senior ," AND mvicE- sufpuis - igun the fob supervision .. _______ employed part time In hospitals, nursing homes. Doctors' and Dentists' eft l«— — ------- —— tel Offic Schools._______________________ SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell 13*5 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 3*3-2815 Aluminum Bldg. Items FHA - Jo* Vallely - OL 1*633 Drivers Training Piano Tuning Marcell Construction 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping 1 Free'estimates $52-4310 °Fln.lL 9 p m- ASPHALT' PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1*20. • Also selling asphalt Eavestrcughing | I MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE 1 673-486t°U£icen5ed* —‘bonded. “ '1 Electrical Contracting ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING,! - rage,*etc. ORW}*5& or OtTz-os^l Excavating Piwterlng Sarvlct Plumbing & Heating and fantastic? f something new 1, WE NEED AT ONCE: Milford and Union Lake. s NOW I For appointi Boy Restaurant. AUTOMOBILE WITH AUTOMATIC West side. 338-3364._______________________________ Up to $50$ cash.i 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NO CHIL---------------- J— Inquire 734 W. Also 1*44 Station « ■ FE 8-4333. after 5. son, OR 3-5449. 4 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 4 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, Sislock & Kent, Inc. r 130* Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338*3*4 _________33*-*2*S| Rent lake Cottages Ing. $15,700 plus lot. kitchen end dining i WANTED SUSQUICENTENNIAL Colt 45. 1 of 5,000. In case, condition, $350. 338-6925 aft Wanted Money WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $7, ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL UNION LAKE. SLEEPS ,4;,„SAFE baby welcome - no pets, $35 per sand beach. M—— rack., *100,, dep.^ mqulre «t 273 Rent Rooms COTTAGES. ATi4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 3Vi baths, Iston. 335-1335 after 5 p.m. | elumavlew wlnd~*“ bEllka -------------------------- 1 garage, paneled 300 plus lot. Baldwin, call 335-4054. $200 monthly. Cali 5 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH -j • 394-0094. _ I adults. FE 8-0547. I sand beach. Atodern. EM 3-3185. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I i/2 mile west of Oxbow Lake | , 363-6*04 10735 Highland Rd. (M59I *2S!L. E Tvf'carpated, 'concrete' l2.UNIT NIOTEL ON _ LAKE. NEAR Gaylord, v irking area, extra nice, every-1 'tract car ^ 0 ing furnished, *20 per .week. «0| Rhone 733-4570. trade for house, la 32 A DELUXE BACHELOR APART- dep. Professional . ment. Elizabeth lake from, gopdj son. 628-1670. beach. Attractive end completely■... ... BceBbsurB eiirm. ilBRBHR - I------ furnished * bedrooms. TV. boat,!*1?. PLUS. REFERENCE. FURN- chlldren. On social aid. FE 4-776*. AND SOME ACREAGE, Wanted to R«nt 2-BEDROOM, PONTIAC. 2 SMALL fJr’nishad"T^bedrooms. W.'^t, ] *'5. PLUS- PEFfRENCE. ruKN-chlldren. On social aid. FE 4-776*. nnrv terrace, utilities furn. Quiet! I$had. Usa of kitchen. 3*3 Central. at ef Pontiac. OR 3- CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA- B. Mrs. Elwood. **3-2410. in privileges, 8 i wk. FE 5-2437. 1*4 PROSPECT ' I $3,950 cash for this 5 room and1 bath home. Building Is structure-1 ly sound but It mods repair, plea-1 taring and paint. A bargain and this low prict available only S' ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM APART-*75 dop!rn34!50 furnished, i NICE CLEAN_____ROOM FOR GEN-| $11,590 bran°. new.. ■ ■j - BEDROOM APT. T wkl No drinkers. St-15I5T"' I Conditioning. please. Call F ROOMS FOR TEACHERS - *44 W. Huroh.____ SAGAMORE MOTEL. SINGLE Ot-ipancy, $30 par---. or Rochester house." 3*3-33*1. . ATTRACTIVE NEWLY AND COM-, tuMncv s3n Mr week Maj, i riiafewi gw:su£ra.\ Adults, $175 mo. Mrr 1 J **2-2410. ________ ,r BACHELOR, 3 ROOM CARPETEO, - Maid sen SLEEPING ROOM C*ll after * p.m. 335-7413 SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN your lot, full basement SULATEO, family k I« money down. MObEL. FOR SALE BY OWNER. LOVELY *- 4-bedroom all brick home In hilly **! wooded area. Adlacant to Oakland University. 2'/a baths, 2 fireplaces, game room, large family room. % acre. Many extras. *35,000. May be seen by appointment only. ] Cell *51-3037._ FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding fixes and Inturanci ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE OINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA, TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 336-3030 53V* W. Huron St. BIG BOY DRIVE-lh TEACHERS D.E _ neede. 3 qualified p BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. JACKS DRIVE INN i teachers --------■ . Mnntraim ff 4.7MS Angels' School. Clawson. ----------------------------------------- a. Monicaim pe ^7882 convtact Slsfer Marlee Alexius. H >son. 588-ir* basement. 336-3811. 4347, Sewer-------— ___________ asement ^ccavation-FE 8-2555 7 CAST- IRON SEWERS, WA-' _ser v ices.Condra ^ E_8-0643. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, DRY-tic fields. Footings. 682- ------------»e Slaybaugh _________Props.__________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS ......| XPER STEAMERS 33 OAKLAND, 462. 3 ROOMS. LOWER MAple. S-5891._____________ ASPHALT "6ISCOUNT PAVING CO. END LOADING AND DOZER WORKi ------------------------ Mra traK __ septic fields, dry wells. FE 5- ‘iOfU-__________________________ 952 Joslyn FE 44105 ...... SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR Fro* Estimates. FE 4-1238.______, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas rakes, power sod culter, trenchars! bRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Waterford Sewer Const. *73-0240! backhoes. Jackson's, 332-9271. Estimates^FE s^w1. Fencing WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers for day and night shifts. Factory hands Apply bat. 6 a.m.4 p.m. to— CLAWSON 45 S. Main FERNDALE 2320 Hilton BEDFORD 27320 Grand Rlvor Employers Temporary Service GENTLEMAN WILL SHARE LUX- apt. All $85 monthly. Rooms With Board WAITING FOR THAT I4EW HOME? , 0R 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT ^rgMr^Wnd^ 'na.ls, lunches packed. FE *-M55.{ tlrnr coating. Fret ^QUALifY'SEAL COATING for estimates call 363-7034 “Tag asphalt pav!ng“ FE 5-1573 _______ Boots and Accessories contracting. 338-3786. 1 w Roofing Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 338-61 IS OR 3-9590._____________________\ | CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. .......... Call Sl„ IP Sun. before noon only. 3*3-48*5. RELIABLE PERSON TO SHARE | WORKING downstairs epertment. FE 3-78*0.1 ...» < ■_ j u ---------- m woman willing to share Aportments, Unfurnished 38 lake-front home with working mer- .............-— rled couple. *82-3504, eves. h 3 bedrooms, full vtalkout bi YORK REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FOR SALE BY OWNER Thrtt-bedroom ranch-typo. Situated on well shaded lot, TO'xOSO' with Watkins Lak# privileges. 13*x-! 30' concrete patio. Living room, | dining room, hall, 2 bedrooms and I uut bath carpeted. Curtains and •s included. Cupboard and sd Contract farms avail Call OR 3-71*3 tor at 1 TO 50 - 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Dgnt Stores Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarlt.. Starcraft aluminum _ and tiers'** Shell Lake and I.M.P. flberglas, -12*5 S. Woodward at Adams Road CARL Ml 7-8133._______________________old_ Brick A Block Service RJ(G- FENCES—FENCES—FENCES' Immediate Installation i ana vicinny. r-or Tree esnmare. ____Spltier Fence Co., FE 8-4546 _| Call 851-1458.______ PONTIAC FENCE CO. 'hot tar~ rtofT^shTngung, 5932 Dixie Hwy.____________62}1040 .Prlce' *~1024'---------------- —1----- ------*-----..---------- QUALITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE- Floor Sanding roof. Bonded material. Free Sal” .H,j!^'Waltai,maleJ-A homes, lots, acreage par-CAN YOU SELL? iRTlfes^wJo'LANp COffTRACTI It so. we have gi opening tor WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 2 people Interested In maklng iiu N 0odV|,e Rd -- money. Real Estatg eyperience 1‘fr"' helpful but not necessaryT we have u sen,ly i o good building program and an attractive commission schedule1 ---------------- ! For Interview call - Mr. Taylor SUfSlP ADULTS- 425‘200' ^ OCTOUER1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP-2~'RdOMS AND BATH. KITCHEN-1 ^nfl 7^, W Hur“' “'X , adult couple, no p t BARGAIN MIXED AREA - 3 bedroom family home. Full basa- l---- —-----u- baat, Can ba pur- contract with low ""WRIGHT REALTY 382 Oakland FE 2*141 Cash tor all typas of property GAYLORD Y 2-2821, FE 8-9693. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. FE 5-8165 refrigerator, utilities. N< jj| pats. Elderly person -1315. Center. FE 3-7403. preferred. Rent Office Space Food BEAUTIFUL 84* SEMINOLE HILLS ranch, many extras. FE M841 | THREE ACRES. -------------------------------1 rUgn home ________________ All fenced. $19,500 full arms. See this today. Call nate*. Reasonable. 682-7514. \ HOT TAR ROOF-1 n, SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINl a and finishing. FE 5-0591. Floor Tiling WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. REAL ESTATE SALES ire expanding our office end openings for several salespeo-»th male and female, to sell end used homes. Top commls-pald. Including Incentive and 2 BEDROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN, ATTENTION DOCTORS 8, DENTIST refrigerator and stove, *180 mo. Establish your office in this modern ALL CASH 10 MINUTES plus deposit. *25-1741,__________ medical building near Pontiac Gen- .. t^ ------------... . ------------- ^.., u—u-• Large even If behind in payments or uiv 2 - BEDROOM, WASHER -DRYEt t. 527-6480. :. profit BRICK-BLOCK CEMENT WORK, additions. 543-2007 Ferndale or *49 8852 Detroit.___ ___ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-' BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT noleum, fori-------- ----' D —— .racially. 335-4478 7*1 N, Perry ludlng Ino.... Experience not ni__ - We will teach you the busi- — KAMPSEN REALTY * ALL CASH1 or homes any place In Oakland County, money in 24 hours. YORK "To? •etor, fireplace, c— ’ monthly. 363-7902. c 3 ROOMS PRIVATE - 2335 DIXIE LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI- Hwy. FE 4-2131, OR 3*425. tioned offices — Sylvan Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'X20', $875. WE il builders end build z Janitorial Service M8.M JANITOR SERVICE FEJ-6945________ Landscaping 1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - Sand—Gravel—Dirt | BULLDOZING, FINISHED Rees. *34-6094, *82-1*71 Work Wanted Male * ■4713 Dixie Hwy. CASH ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, window and wall washing, paint-. Ing, Interior and exterior, garages o kl d .nH h.cm.ntt rl.an.rt Ynu r»ll. 3,2 Oakland 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES j WRIGHT ~ 2*141 „ JEFFERSON. 5 ROOMS AND j WE TRADEi bath, automatic gas furnace, aa-| OR 4-0343 rage, 2 children permitted. $85; Drayton Plains per month. Rats, required. Ken-1 r- ---------- nelh G. Hempstead. 334-8284. 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd.______. ___ 3 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS i. Ideally situated in Bloomfleld-Bir-| J ningham ~ 1-75, Deluxe space LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1 77 Lapeer Rd.___________391-3300 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT | >prox. 800 tq. ft. Beecuty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from 815,550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Laka Rd. 673-1717_____673-3761 i. Besoment, 2-car GAYLORDS INC. HANDYMAN SPECIAL HIITER LAND CONTRACT TERMS - 0 CLARKSTON __________ rancher, 2 baths, double fireplace. CO L O R ADO SPRUCE, shade trees.' Huge selectloi Swimming Pools o ^S*the besMIme' remodel — prices ar Additions—recreatjc attic rooms - aluminum storm spruce, $1 ea. Spruce Acres Nur-windows — siding and trim. 3831 Fernieigh, 600 ft. S. off 86 N. Saginaw G 8* M E.E wattles (17-Mile Rd.) Bet. Dcquln-, Free estimates___________TeHVa; dre> John Rw jroy. MU 9-0285. Sen: ^-SIn^n^r a k-TIAL BUILDING. FE 2-0938 ,„?5,UMW0-ND C°NSEveU!CT69°r69<» HAULING AND SODplNG: ALSO 3M-33M :_____- finish grading. FE 4-5322._____________ _______________________ _________ _ . B . .. ■- MERTON BLUE SOD, PEAT, COM-, Eree estlmata. FE 5-4449, *74-3510, Bumping and rainnng i plete landscaping. Tamarack Sod AL-s TREE TRIMMING, remov-~"'! Farm. 760 Locheven Union Lake.- .1, free estimates. 673-71*0 or FE EARL'S, 4 EAST BLVD. S. COM- 68W500.___________________________ 5-4940, ____________________ Plato body repair, motor tuneup. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR B & B TREE SERVICE, INSURED, brake work. All work guaranteed. deiivered. 4443 Sherwood. *28-2000. Trimming, romoval. Froo ostl-Phono 338-7*23, »37«J On corner . - kentuc| Immediate possession from _ $155| RENT OFFICES—$35_ AND UP. 4540 ithlyl 3«, paneled basement* recrea-l area. Attractively l ‘ ir lot* owner being d out of state. See tor el cell B.Ca HIITER* REALTOR* 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179* Rent Business Property 47-A Brown and aluminum 1 East Blvd. and P Carpentry A-l Interlo BREECE LANDSCAPING : FE 5-3302 or FE 2-4722 YARD GRADING, PLOWING AND ■ I disking. OR 3-1589. “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-3025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. D. A. I cPherson, Rt. I LAWYERS REAL ESTATE AAAN DESIRES WORK, HOURS . a.m. to 1:30 p.m. part tlmo, will do anything. 332-290*. PAINTING—REPAIR _________ all kinds — roofing repair — al house siding and awnings ''*■ *-- —, trim I “WI? ‘ss on serv-i call trial property. If you would interested in a short term listing with no obligation* pleaso give us — trees and ... removed — complete < ■ SQ. FT. OFFICE BUILDING*! ci Elizabeth Lk. Rd., large parking. Realtors & Buildars Si H.........FHA TERMS on this l I for clinic* sales . ... _________nfl. All or part. 731-5122. . ROOMS " A^DiFOR L^ASE 2*300 SQUARE FOOT bathY ground floor* Private front Industrial building. East side Pon- “ral*' “raor.ra^i Miiw. tiac. Near E-W expressway. Suit- able for manufacturing* Auto-truck repair* .sales* shop* etc. 100* on main rd. Yard space. Immediate' tractive 2 Lawn Sprinkling other work. PWCPWMRIPaHPgrlmmlng. Trans-j 330-*70a.__________________ planting and landscaping. 3*1-13*5.: PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS, s, kitchens ' ' TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-i Howard Meyers. OR }13*5. bathrooms” sfate licensed Reslf, bus. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING al. Reasonable. 391-1 ' Coll after 5 p.m. *02-0*48._LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND ALTERATIONS, NEW. AND LIST WITH HACKETT Union Lake. EM 3-4703 CASH-BUYERS WAITING large living room with fireplace, modern kTtchen, formal dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, full basement 2 car garage. Just $500 down plus doting costs. Mixed neighborhood. Les Brown, Realtor ■ 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. , (Across from the Mall) « fjci Bo See Caretaker at Embassy]^' ' _______FE 2-481 O or FE 4-35*4___ ! West Apartments, 5347 Highland 12-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER—, BY OWNER — 2-BEDROOM HOME, I Rd, Waterford Two. i Clarkston schools, lake privileges, full basement, large fenced lot. -—:-----CMmv I Iiiiur Hi---------- *2,500 down, $75 mo. <25-4810. Drayton. $11,500. Call 343-0903 after! SCENIC ROCHESTER 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. FUllL BASfe- * P.m. for apwlntment.^ CLEAN FLAT, 3 ROOMS ------------- bath, hut Included, working adults only. No children or petr 8120. Rochester *51-3742. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED v> acre lots, lake privileges, near 1-75 off ramp; Clarkston schools, ibullMns. dishwasher, carpttad, bal-| conly, *00 sq. ft. paneled rawer level, i activities room open to roar yard, r garage, 2Vfc baths, 10% down. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" BY OWNER. NEWLY DECORATED! 0pene is, full basement, gas sr garage. Many extras. REALTY. *8*0575. Hwy. OR 13 2121. 'teB .. — . -........- Lumber !a i light moving: tr, _______repair. FE 5-1331 , -- —-—i hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR.'NEW RAiLR0AD TIES. ROUGH HAULING. AND RUBBISH. NAME "~)e estimates. 335-9*81. sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber, j your price. Any "iqj'" *“" Work Wanted Female , KITCHENS, 626-7653. e. FE 8-0095. - ILIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND Cement Work A-1 CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience Free Est. *34-6094 or 682-1671 _ | ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK , OR 6-32*7 "'TALBOTT LUMBER I moving. Limited. FE 5-8329. ' ! LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, “rail garages cleaned. «74-T242, ---r----ILIGHT HAULING, DAY SERVICE. Reasonable. 335-5473.________ MATURE WOMAN, COLLEGE graduate desires work J jtfd| Building and Hardv Moving and Storage rates. FE 8-12*6 or FE ?-*«*8. ILIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, i SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 garage .......... C Inecla CP A-AMA . Uiy »s clean. OR 3-6417. 623-0847. " SNYDER BROTHERS MOVING FE 4-4949______ Mower Service ONE DAY I itlon. 332-0689. RPVH . ___________N G SERVICE. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3867. PRACTICAL NURSE FOR 8-10-12-hour duty. No live In. 363-9572. 248 W. Princeton. 338-1575 I. to Romeo Rd. Then Park-o 812 Plate. .Rochester Man- $15*700 plus 12 NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, AND ACREAGE OWNERS, your local Real Estate ( nave many calls In this ai„ UPS... —. f»rtP*iIleh.terir vou^Mitr1**1* NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT J. tact us before you list! | _ 9 hMirnnm balcony. Central air1 room w'' 4-bedroom tri-level. 2 car g Fireplace In1 family room, being finished. $21*750 plus I BY OWNER* ? BEDROOM HOME 2500 u'l'h lake privileges on Cass and;fnrm,, nmma rot MMI.......... il I .............' and breakf«? rSS entry. $32*500. beam ceilings. $29*750. 'UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL" l. ft. 4 bedroom* living room* h Lakes. On 2 lots* n session. 625-4499. * Immediate pot- ei 5-bedroom. 2 story colonial. At-a rar garage. Lerg-stone fireplace. children* no pete* $175 t I Call FE 4-1597. puk tuuk nunit, "-'" ;:j^*r r.:« 1 , ■ land, contract. Call k Real Estate. FE 3-78 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE* 203' LAKE! frontage. Beautiful 2-bedroom petlng, fireplace* garage* exc. I* neighborhood. $27*500. After 6 p.m: or weekends* 363-0097. i CLARKSTON ROAD AREA IHl nfl*' * thliTthe *alumf . 5242 White Laka R "Will Duplicote" SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH KInihi. 9ra,n«Hui ,S!!1]3 BEDROOM, * ACRES, FRUIT ANDItew nails to make this «nd ?w?mminnteM^ ’ Le?hl?i lot of shade $14,500. 434*1*7 Holly, num sided. 3-bedroom Vlt ? swimming pool. No chit- .... _ -_-----—'your taste. With tal AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3 B©drOOTTlS on L*k*' Cl 3345 Watkins Lk. Rd. ° front-end ludlng. FE 2-0*03! " Business Service 15 nsx. 33*5 Watkins Lk. Rd. ANDY FOR PATIOS, D R l V E S, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- ^ J^eds^: Trucks to Rent! ~ ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE- ----- ■•.-.•-z-. Manager on premises. Ph. *73-51*8. Michigan or call 474-5900.__j^-------------------rv~j-----.4 *-----spot cash-------------- Rent Houses, Furmsked 39 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. ' pair. Free pickup aa deJlV17i OR OTHER. FOR GUICK ACTION 2-BEDROOM. UNION LAKE. SEP-SfieIi2d# wt,t CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL tember-June. Adults. $100 mo.^^ Se- Bloomfield area. 682:1125.-----T0R# 0R 4.^50 0R EVENINGS1 curitv dep. EM 3-4322: , Credit Advisors 16-A LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. - 6 day week YORK Close to schools and shopping. ' SHEPARD REAL ESTATE 451-7175 Independence township Near Drayton Plains — 3 bad rooms. Large carpe*ja living room Full dining room. Hardwood floors ce'MENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. -SOTrworr 111 PSSSS*: --•—*- ^—e-..~e«rara r0< 1.A PAINTING 391 26711 RESIDENTIAL, C O MM ER CIAL LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, | CUSTOM WORK, GUARANTEED. drives, satlbs, etc. FE 5-3349. FE 2-6954 or *51-9742.___i mJlTI-COLOREdJpaIIOS^LOORS, 5 ROOMS, ! COAT, $258. 2-COATS — driveways* Ted Elwood Enter . FE 4-2876* days. Drenmnking, alterations all types, knit ■ dresses, leather cuts OR 3-7193. BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING teed. Free estimates. *82^)<28. ^ A PAINTING AND DECORATING mates. 332-8971, 9-3 p.m DRESSMAK1N G AND ALT ERA- PAINTING, PAPERING, W A L w.Ton Pickups TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Tralleri Ponriac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE'44)4*1 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday '£Ton stakf GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped Apartments, Furnished 37 j WE BUY OR,. 4 0363 471$ Pixie Hwy.___ CRESCENT LAKE - 'NEAT CLEAN Water Softeners Dressmaking, Tailoring ’quality painting* Quality taranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. Well Drilling ...jusands of ....... problems by providing a p managed, organized progran US CONSOLIDATE YOUR I------------ WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number ef creditors. For thou who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT No Cost or Obligation for Interviews HOURS *-7 P.M.—SAT. *-5 p.m. DEBT AID / 718 Rlkor f Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 I ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. *23-' ADULT ONLY SECOND FLOOR 2-BEDROOM HOME, 2-CAR GA- 3 BEDROOM, GARAGE. BASE- SkSSiS®'"—I i ______ ’ranch. 2Va ncad let.. Laka privileges. J t, Realtor, 651-0221* 85?-537 TOM REAGAN real estatb 1,500. 2251 N. Opdyka______332-0156 HSW 3‘Gol?RM2rar C|nN'unl"ELU.FU$Rl95 Ing air conditioning, etc. 335-5283. _ mo ,vaii, sepf. 1st, 3*}37«7, 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT 3 BEDROOMS, TEACHERS WEL- 2 ROOM STUDIO APARTMENT, edulte. Ne cooking. FE 5-3585. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, $40 depOBit, — — —,'—-utilities. FE 2-4931. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS. BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE, ON I Old home In Lake Orlo orivate leke, $150 mo.. Scot. * condition, new furnaa le 10. OR }3*3«. Crestbrook 1 MODEL OPEN1 DAILY 12-8 i 3 bedroom* family room and 2 car garage priced at only $15*990 plus CASS LAKE WOODS, LAKE FRONT 2 bed. Adults* $15* ** dfiEU Sept.-June. 682-4081. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE | ; 2661 S. Lapeer Rd.* 391-2000 sidewalks num s IRWIN SMALL BUNGALOW tal nut and clun 1-bedroom me situated oft Baldwin in I of Pontiac. Hu aluml-llrtg and situated nur bus ras. Ideal tor retired cou- ELIZABETH LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS. 3-BEDROOM HOME NEAR MUR-3 beds, nicely furnished, teachers; phy Park. $6,950. $800 down. Im-or responsible people, $100 mo., mediate possession. By or—' fOg i Crestbrook street and modal. 8713 after 5 p.m 2 SPACIOUS ROOMS. NEWLY| privileges. $150 mo., plu rknoyated. New paneling and security deposit requlra flooring, suspended celling. From 'children okay, available $20 per week. $50 deposit. 1 child after *■ *82-5*18._________________ ELIZABETH LAKE, CLEAN 3 BED- 3-BEDROOM RANCH IN SPRING-rooms, basement, gat heat, laka, field, Clarkston Schools and phone,; — $150 mo., plus uMlltles, new carpeting In living room, brick yiU" 1 “ - fireplace _ wall unflnish^ Lon'lscaping 18.A 2 ROOMS AND, BATH IN I 19 M residential neiahborhood, $70 LAWN SOD* KENTUCKY BLUE H 8. M LANDSCAPING A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR* Panering. FE 8-6214. NICE IHOPq J° tfin-j ’"flfapteeiT’’teachers derson It' or phone Kenneth G.1 f*rred' av*Ll*ple school__year, Hempstead. 334-8284. 185 Elisabeth! LAKE FRONTAGE. LAKE ORION, 2 bedrooms,^gas heat,^ modern con- - About $2,(XX s. 125'x200' Ic GIROUX REAL ESTATE 451! Highland Road I (AA591 *73-78: • DREAM LINED NORTH END Sharp, 2-bedroom ranch-typo with carpeted living room, hall, tnd ...---- .... (ary, kitchen and . Lot is StyxlSB1 v i siding oi 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. 825 per wk« with 875 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. Pontiac, Call 338-4054. 2 ROOMS, NEWLY. DECORATED. $58 dep. Couple only. 474-1581. NEW 2-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND home on Union Lake* wall to wall' carpeting* new appliances, private; dock* year around fishing* $175> mo. Adults only* no pets. 3&9011. SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN ONLY-623-0541 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC-tlvely decorated, carpeted, no children or pats. 335-7942. UNION LAKE FRONT. BEAUTIFUL brick *-room. Furnished and landscaped. Luse tor school year. Se- 2- AND 3-ROOM, NO CHILDREN or pets; FE 8*2754. a curity deposit required. $225 per 1; mo. 3*3-8970, Woodward 5-5183. 1 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ■■■■■■■■^■MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Inch’wlttr its soft springy;298 W. Walton , FE }7883 “lePM»rs!'Vvl?n0ylTCg.TIa?^1 INVESTMENT PROPERTY rage, lots of storage space. N. of;Large apartment home for Mite Drayton. 817,580 no down, 61. !3 separate units, posslbte 8480 per A PROMISE 1 msnth income. Flraptece, full beu- Business1 3 -MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west ot C OAN MATTINGLY OL 1-02721 quiet it Utility, c >*! I w neiahl lomunwr LOTUS -v—^ y y Hi m Bsm sa> VPiD V 7 S«pS5S,i.^.yM,B*' I Wiljx HAGSTROM, Realtor Jwe buy Multiple Listing Service OR *4)3*3 v I W Huron OR 4405*14713 Dixie H F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967 fiM«w IN TNI HEART OP TNI DEER A . for 4, on largt lot ....._ river-front lots. 693- 1-317-436-8617. SCHRAM If you wont good country living go north, two bedroom, tull base- i ment, largo fenced yard, ideal i for tho young family—better twr nr. COUNTRY LIVING The garden, vineyard and green ■--- ----t a green thumb. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In Ortonville ll basement, court- STRUBLE this beautiful 4-bedroom brick home Oh t-aka Oakland: flreolace M 24" I List With SCHRAM And Call The Van Serving Pontiac 18 Years 1 JOSLYN A”" try kitchen with built-lns, gas hi Qarage blacktop street close ivi schools and shopping. Full price $14*900. 10 par cent down. SAVE I Precious time-money By purchasing this comfortable roomy 'home. Close to Flshar FHA terms. We trade—call now! i to Waterford Schools, t to see .this one. REAL SHARP tom brick rancher, carpeted hout, except kitchen and din->m, full basement .pace tor recreotlo iragt, paved drive, — r fenced. Very nicely scaped—owner retiring and HM to North to live. Priced tor quick sdla If 817,700, terms. Coll for LAKE FRONT, 3-BEDROOM, , baths, rec. room, 2-car attached garage, 827,000. Lakewood Village. [ EM 3-0242. Owner. 628-2548 P____________,._»r Rd. (M24) Oxford MLS Office Hours. 2 to 9 except Sun.; MILO STRUBLE MLS FI 0-4025 After 8 p.m. PE 3-2461 FE 5-9471 < 823 S. I SYLVAN SHORES LAND CONTRACT . ___r , . 4-bedroom I’A-story home. With1 |(t L TEMPLETON, Realtor I Z!w.c.d^.S!mAI|FS*y 2339 Orchard Uc-.—Rd.----642,0900 venlences. Only 81000 down, tor appointment. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288; Lauinger Neat 2-bedroom home, (3rd possible) at the outskirts of Ortonville Complete with basement, . garage i and large ramlly room, with fireplace. Home In excellent condition end available tor Immediate occupancy. 818,300 terms. C PANGUS, INC. REALTORS. 63 S. M15» _ Ortonvllto 1627-2815 ____________Cell Collect VON Space for the chase I I-room term home' — Locate- M lose Twp. on approximately 2 cres of land. Plus barn end | ar heated garage. 5-bedroom, Gl Special with lake privileges on Wall Lake. Large carpeted living ri with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, car garaga. IOO’xl75‘ lot. Excellent neighborhood. Have 61 appraisal for 815,500 or if you prefer — ventlonal — 514,900 with KINZLER BRICK RANCH sus and colorful 3 —, — lust west of city. Modal m with colorgd bulft-lns. l'a paved streets. To Include good! carpeting In 4 rooms ond dre-perles. Anchor fenced lot., A real value with 10 par cant financing, , NORTHERN HI AREA I Delightful 5-room bungalow with full basement — Newly decorated and new carpeting. Fenced roar yard. $13,900 with 18 per cent down plua costs or closing costs only to Ol veteran. First time of farad. 3 ACRE PARCELS A taw exceptional 3-acre parcels near Clorkston and 1-75. HI gland scenic and some wooded. 84, 200 each on oasy terms. Alto 5 and 10-acre parcels. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Huey. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8:30 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner SWB8T BBOF Only 815,900 on terms. On LAKE LIVING jj See this cute 9-bedroom home on large lot. Lake privileges. Only 811.200. Terms. OFFICE OPEN 9-9 SUN. 1-5 | 1531 Williams take Rd. at M59 1 ... IXZJ. 4(71.9148 _ VON, REALTY BY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Re—-1 the Mall ' MLS Room 110 682-5802 It busy 692-580G TRADE RHODES Mattingly LAKE OAKLAND This Weinberger Pasa< corner lot, community blacktop street is ready for it mediate occupancy at onlv 829,91 Close to schools and tlx take trade. CRESCENT LK. ESTATES 5-bedroom home, carpeted llv..., , room, extra large utility room, ,119 car garage, fenced yard, lake privileges. Priced at only 816,900, Gl term* or trade In your email home. WATERFORD, $21,250 This beautiful ranch has 3-ba rooms. 119 baths, full carpet, leu dry room and family room, fab lous landscaped yard, 219 car gi “I don’t know how hungry I am, Jimmy! How hungry can we afford?” DORRIS WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch LAZENBY $600 DOWN > 3-bedroom brick rancher. ‘Large carpeted living roonvseparaje dining area, modern kitchen with ample cabliwte, tull basement. Very nicely landscaped, fenced yard. Priced et only 815,950. FHA terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open DaHy from 9 e.m. to 8:30 p.m. After 4, FE 5-9575. Waterford Val-U-Way1 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVI-leges. New carpeting throughout, charming kitchen swlth plenty of counter space, cupboards, ’ baG rooms, large closets, “■* Immediate possession. FULL PRICE. 36SMH15. __________ MODERN, 3-BEOROOM HOME With 13 acres on School, route — 4.bed room house. With basement blacktop. Abundant hunting and on land contract. Total only $13: fishing. 515,000. Mi down. One mile, MOi aast of Lewiston, Mich. Rt. 612. Inquire Frank Sullivan._________3-bedroom house. FHA. Newly modeled. Brand ~lgaM||||^ TRADE WALTER'S LAKE - Beautiful 6 IKHI7C rnnm home Cut sfone exterior •eplace. Wall-to-wall car roncn pet in living room. 2 extra large I basement, alum, siding, bedrooms with plenty of closet uon nuors, storms and screens, space. Modern electric kBshato marble Sills, sliding glass door, Fu|, basement. Recreatloi over 1,000 sq. ft. of living eree. -a$ neat, 2-car garage. 200" front-No money down on your Tot, *1,-1 aae Lake privileges. Only $29,950. w MR *4 or 'rour •‘^S. MARSHALL - Nice 5-ricm hem ty In trade. _ Extrt Mat and clean. Racraa C. SCHUETT ^rSe^W'*^ ____ MA 3-0288 louella — Nice S-room horns “TUCKER REALTY CO. *}* ^^.t’lr'onl?*^- 93 Pontiac State Bank 334-15451 000. Terms. ------TVDfTkir UIIK CORNER .LOCATION -40' tront- ITKUNC nILLj w on yy. Walton with good 9- Golf Club adlacent to 80 acres, room home. Full basement, oil wooded, some Dinas, 3 bedroom bent, 1 '/2-car garage. Zoned com-I wrclal. Only *19,000. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I. FE 8-2306 258 W. Watota FE 56712 FE 3-7088 WHITE LK. PRIVILEGES See this beautiful 3-bedroom re with large lot. lots of room grow,. has 2 baths, living room with fireplace, very cony--1--* kitchen with brick and alun.—M construction. Only $24,900. Will take your equity or home In trads WALTERS LK. PRIVILEGES This beautiful colonial bi-level he. 3 large bedrooms, 219 baths, 2 fireplaces, fully carpeted, to tun brick and has steal construction, * ~ garage and a huge lot. I mm---- possession. Only 832.500: Will taka your home or equity In trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY FE 5-9497 — OR 4-3548 — OL 1-022 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CLARK AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SUBURBAN 3 BEDROOM brick setting throughout. All this and more In- SStA&^ar&G drive and beautiful tot, 9TX142', within walking distance at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. 827r 900. WEST SIDE FAMILY HOME. Ex- hall. Full bath, gus heat, aluminum storms and screens. Carport, ribbon' drive. Northern High School District. Call tsdayl Only 812,500. maculate tv dream wltl carpeted. MILLER TIMES HIGH LAKEFR0NT LOT On dead and street. Bat. Sliver and Leon Lks. Owner. 470-2341. THYKSY61tI=-200 fEet^ WnTOH; Lk. front, beach. 8560 Pontiac Lk. Bloch Brea. 623-I3337FE 4-4509. "LAKEFRONT HOMES - NEW AND .. "BUD' UPPER LONG LAKE Canal front tot, WON -Township, breakwater a wall, OK pore *•»*■ JNT HOMES - NEW AND unBTU cilDIIDRAkl J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. NORTH SUBURBAN ....... ---,—gj------ , Dandy big lot ust off M-M te&wn pSntlac end Lekd 'tfgb lot' frontbga.. i«y /— h,"k- metety 1 acre of land with Its own privately stocked trout po I — Aue featuring 3 lovely bf ------ —Tt, finish 2-cer garage. A t ■ring aval ■rlyl COUNTRY LIVING Offered with his 5-room ranch home with 3 bedrooms, full basement, partly fenced tot, school bus at door only «3,950 on this home with the opportunity to as-, contract bal- PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake tots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3338 P :• Rd. PONTIAC LAKE Lake front loti — SS'xISQ', 9267 and 9283- Cametot, 80. Rd.. 84,000. Terms. COMMERCE LAKE 50'x200', - Ideal for walk-out basement. 85,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd.__________36*6981 TWO PINE LAKEFRONT HOMES HI particuli IN LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE BY OWNER •uiiiv . ...wm ...» W.W.-V, HP HOMES RANGE PROM $32,000 anca. Poasasslon immediate. Call HEAR^O^WATIIKrd WALTON BLVD. OPEN ‘priced at 82,950. ROCHESTER AREA Priced at 85,520 each, call us "“nicholie-hudson Associates, Inc. 49 ML Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 BY OWNER, 4 LOTS, IN PRIVATE subdivision, lake privileges, gas at street. Ideal building site. 394-0925 after 6 p.m. acres, wooded. >0, smell down. 917- 134 X 308 PARCEL et land offered with this lovely ] ranch atyle home, with full basement and attached garaga, in-the Union Lake ei— " plan on building a don't pats up this only $16,500. You couldn't buy the tot and duplicate 'te_£|j| now tor your personal 1.J P.M. CLARKSTON, 5.6 ACRE. CORNER, PHONE*623-0670:’-- V.500 tor quick sale. MA S-1502. _ Ross Homes Model: 6234)670 Open Dally ft Sunday 1-8 P.m. U WU11941 S. Telegraph Id. FE 40591 L.h0IS! WALTERS LAKE FRONT, COZY 3 Hi ,nr bedroom, furnished. Immediate oc- 2.7 ACRES. 1 cupency. Sylvan, 334-2222 or <73- Clarkston. 300' ---- 3438. deep. Gas available. Full WHITE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-BED- “ WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty privileges. On Oakland Lake. Fuii price. WOO. It of Northgrn Property 51-A GLADWIN. FURNISHED CABIN ON 1 acre. Good deer, pet end rabbit hunting. Priced for quick sale. Cell Hertlend. Mich. 632-7235. hwett lege. 2 ulT.prl BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 65Ueke frontage, IOC reed frontege. 230* deep. Gred "Buzz" L _ Oi iSjBATEM AN . One furnished,. FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREE with my beaut Hut wooded one acre ranchette in central Florida's lake section. No money down. 820 NORTH SIDE $9,950 full price. .... “ " ~ rry. Naw plaster, new ost naw see heat and __________.or. Full basmt., corner tot. Ctote to schools 8, stores. Hurry, NO. 12 . — HP .... CITY 1 A. J. RHODES, REACTOR EAST SIDE, reel nice 3 bedroom FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 54712 bungalow, full basement, gas heat, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i — partridge "is The bird to see" LAKE PRIVILEGES, 89,950 1 tor this sharpie. Newly floors, 5 rooms A both. Fui garage. NFj| I------1 - ill price finished basmt, id easy See ft y Inexpen-Ity 8L750. color photos. Write Gar: ROCHESTER RANCHER DENNISON’ ACRES: All Rochester adeatoatoMH"' and I Vi car ga-evary detail, most NORTHERN RANCH. Near Big Rapids. Modern Early . can 9 rm home: also good bldgs. ■ -— — ranch. New r cattle v high school across ■ $180 per ecr- la e's a Bonanza i t Valley of the Hills. A net-tor easy low-cost first 9 — ns, woods, flowing well area, lie off M15 and toss than 10 es from 15-75 and old 10-75 hanaet. Trade and terms con-id. Shown by appointment. 1-4 It. tat. It's reasonably - priced < 0 A. ON AN ISLAND. Wooded 446-1234 and full of game, with t mite el road frontage. For one who ls{ HOWARD T. KEATING i W. 13 Mile, Birmingham 470 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9‘ and excellei ____ up, full base-] , covered patio connecting the nr garage end pice shaded ir lot. 813,500, easy FHA NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your financial security early ' your own where every payment you make to llks putting money In the bank. Low down payment. Montly payments less then most apartment rentals- 1 at *13,170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3- end 4-bedroom Cape Cod — i tow as $14,350. < * MIDDLE AGE> Children grown up? Married? Off college? Attractive 2- or 3-bedroom renefi, low maintenance. As low as. 816,250. EXECUTIVE: Custom built—Your plans or ours— Each home expertly Planned: designed and built to your speclflca-M—. Why don't you visit our beau-y furnished model et Fox Bay- SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFQRD REALTY 4540 Dixie 673-1273 Multiple Listing Service ^^ 3-bldlooIP^brick*’*’ronch home IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: LET'S HALF BLOCK F R O M LINCOLN wlthtutt banment featuring TRADE! West suburban ctose-ln, JR. HIGH. Shiny naw nannv des- oaneled rec room, cheerful1 2-bedroom home, full basement, cribes this 3-bedroom reel S550 kitchen equipped tor gas or elec.1 coated Hying .roon^ L a r_gaj cwrted by rpet »su ranae, tiled bath, large living; kitchen with dining space, f ■ ■ -■— storms board heat, fenced yard, mijww munity water. Convenient ... Telegraph Mall Shopping Center, Waterford Schools. Full price: SI2,900. Terms. _____ SO'XISO' lot. 31,700 down to taka over low monthly payments. OFF HURON ST. Comfortable 3-bedroom 2-story plenty ot closet —-jj price: EXECUTIVE LAKE-FRONT HOME: WEAVER AT ROCHESTER I 811,500 — 2 bedroom frame bunge-L *3w, basement, modem ‘-‘jMMab eat. Good condition. $17,900 — 3 bedroom gas heat, full base: tot, 2 car garage. Te| West on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. past Baad right on Perry Bay Drive — 1 Sunday 2 to I Williams Lake Road, right on Perry Blvd. left on FOX Bay Dr*”- -Models Open -—■ *—■- 18 W. University O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open dally 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222_______ owner. We have t Call Ren tor details at O'Neil Realty PONTIAC KNOLLS RANCH HOME featuring 3-bedroom — tile bath) vestibule entrance end closet, kitchen with dining area. Full basement, well land-scaped tot. 814,750, FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 12 W. HURON 334-4526 EVES. CALL________, 625-2059 Warden Realty ON LAND CONTRACT, end bath, lull basement, reedy tor occupancy. FE 8-0*52. •ton: 836,900. Clarkston Real'Estate 5856 S. Main MA 5-5821 family roor ished — ata | bVER 3 fireplaces. Fin- NEAR KETTER- _____ord Twp. New 3- ranch, 818,500. OR 3-7440. ROCHESTER - 7 ROOM. BASE- fcOCHKTiR AREA — S ACRES, 3 bedrooms, large family re— | baths, modem bam. Imm--------- occupancy. Priced for quick sale. 838,000. Owner. UL 2-3975. ROSS Buy or Build Now — Save! 3 AND 4' BEDROOM’ HOMES Lake Front Ranch Split-Level 2-Story Colonial FROM $29,900 Total Price Including Lot Open Daily-Sun., 1-8 p.m. LAKELAND ESTATES Golf course, tennis court, (-10 miles fishing, boating, city conveniences. Dixie Hwy. from 4/10: ass heat, 1W baths. City conveniences.1 0SMUN ST. 2-bedroom frame home wl basement, gas heat, gas hot * ter, tiled bath with tiled flcoi Sharp kitchen and dining ar< comfortable living room, nice e closed porch. 8400 to close FHA terms. R. J. (Dick) VALUET Wideman DON'T PASS THIS UP /ast Side home, 3 bedrooms, bath, large dining room arid kitchen. THING FOR A HANDY MAN -ONLY $7,975 — BETTER HUR- Frushour ford Township, family room, fenced yard, ono i drive. $19,900. Your pi could serve as a i ment or 10 per < plus closing costs. 2-car garage, ■ " blacktop c fireplace. Beau-cupboards and bullt-ins. Large 1M ceramic tile baths. AM and PM radio, Thai......... ■aWan —d marble sills. Largt a ot $14,950 Includes carpeting i 3 large bedrooms, oak TED'S Always Trading Mirban living. Roch- NO. 44 SWIMMING POOL LARGE SITE With 900 Blue And fir trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 brick end aluminum ranchai 2 car garage end workshop i > nicer then new. All custom to TED'S Always Trading 544-7959 ACREAGE & LAKES In Davlsbura Arab 140 acres, Andartonvlna Road, scenic I wooded retreat, fins hematites. I PRIVATE & SEMI-PRIVATE Lake Properties, Road Frontagq. . Owner-built, ranch, IVy acres, blacktop read. 4 bedrooms, office, enclosed porch, barn, recreation room, fireplace, new 2-story barn I with concrete floor, workroom, . nice for antiques or gift shop. | IN BRANDON TOWNSHIP 70 acres. 10-aere parcels, unrecord-: ed. must be sold In entirety. 1 mile oft blacktop, level, sandy hunters VMM BEDROOMS and brand naw In Going north tor the holidays? Than 313-425-327$ a Rochester area. Ground-level why not Inspect one ot our tine Ev* mlly room with fireplace, built-lns. northern property listings. Wa have ..11 basement, and 2 car garge. vacant lots wooded and lakefront,. Colonial living In a delightful subur- also acreage and Cabins. Call now > it, DAVISBURG 313-437-5730 Evening calls welcome___________ excellent I ANNETT Near General Hospital 3 bedroom home, 2 down, up, living room, dining room,; kitchen, glaaaed-in porch. Full, basement, gas heat and rjij hot water heater, 2 car i rage. $15,000, terms. General Hospital Area I multiple listing service ARRO TED McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD-WE TRADE cozy 2- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT The first time offered. 2-story Immaculate bonne, living room ff~ ptace, kitchen, paneled den, closed porch, and bath down; extra large bedrooms up. T shop, out-aoor grill. Home sits lWxl«5^to^ Amon^ hjgh^shj price for RUSSELL ST. Ideal for a large alum, sided home t lots ot eating space, full basement, gas heat and a black top street. $14,700 and 8450 moves you In. A0DEL HOME SEE IT TODAYI Featuring 3-bedrooms, 1V4 baths, built-in oven and range, marble sills, V door-wall off dining tree, plenty of basement area tor your recreation and attached 2-car garaga, *16,750 plus tot. Use our guaranteed sales program on your present home. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, 3-bedroom brick ranch, family —1| V/a baths, 2Va-car garage, ca - $21,900. Owner. 68*3337. WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere at suburban living. Home complete with 2 bedrooms (third possible), extra large family room with fireplace, living and dining room and 28'x30' partially insulated garage. Incinerator, storms and screens, basement. 318,900. Terms. Clean as a p one bedroom, n>n furnace, nice area ar WHITTEM0RE BEFORE SUMMER IS G0N£ comforts of your ov schools : finance. Monthly payments no more than rent. Michaels Realty, 1-627-3*40 or 1-444- Y0U STILL HAVE TIME To move Into this 3 bodra newly decorated ranch bet school starts. Ypu can Iwar tha school balls ringing and klddias — come home tor lunch. Full b ment. Just $2,500 down on l Contract. $15,900 full price. IRWIN L00N LAKE FRONT: mlie’north of Walton*?ivc Open Dally t Sunday, f-8 p.i Ross Homes Model: ^23-0670 SOUTH BOULEVARD: 1941 4L ..... — ------------- This fine home has endfoeth apartment .... WU rooms-and-bath on the 1st. floor tor the owner. Over iCRIFICE-7*900 DOWN ..--.US, $35 MONTHLY, 6 apr ■MTWWWKTi. WILY I FULL PRICE. Needs minor naira, cleaning and decorating. Thrsa hadraems, dining room, 3-ptoca bath, baaatnent, gat fur- aero anrf water heater, amall tot. Mixed All cHy Imp! ' 7*6?, OarkR *. 1-ci BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 513 W. Huron I. Shown by ap- ing room and I . stairs to attic, full hdat, recreation " 2-car garage Fenced roar y polntment only. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES -Sharp 3-bedroom home, double stalnlesi steel sink, Dlshmaster In bandy kitchen IN ------------- gas heat, family place, loads o' and extras. 119 tlelly h—J — $16,600. Income Property G«n«r«l Hospital 1 rooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, full basement. udlicng Including r. $45,000 GILES North Suburban Horae Beautiful 7 room brick on 8J acres. Carpeted ..... room 16x25 and dining room home. Call for i ditional acreage tvllable. 565,0110, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron REALTORS 21 E. HURON Office Open Evenings A Sundays M SASHABAW-MAYBEE AREA tree bedroom ranch. Carpeted ring and dining area. Kitchen id utility rooms. Gas FHA heat, srge tot. Convenient terms ranebto. this real sharp t--- -- Lincoln Jr. High District. It has 2 bedrooms, living room, h’"'-— and utility room. Terms. Claude McGruder KAMPSEN | "IT'S TRADING TIME" A VERY NICE HOME ' nestled I HALL WATERFORD AREA — Custom-built alum, ranch with 2W-car attached garage. Home features plastered walls and hardwood floors throutftoUt. Clean tile bath, itotely built-in kitchen, sapa-dlnlng area. Living room car-g and drapes stay. Beautiful- treat. Let us show clarkSton village home In axcknlva g 4 large ' living r„. dining root carpeted d Ov River n Ring through, property to Can tew, l .Ira 11 at aqe of OU, COL. •hew you this CLARKSTON AREA - Newer 3-bedroom brick ranch with attached garage, full walk-out basement. Hama Matures m ceramic baths, built-in kitchen with, fruit-wood cabinets, thermal windows nand hot water heat. Over 1 acre E 54444 V .... _....______n Wiliams L Featuring a large carpeted . ing room, separate dining room, kitchen, and two bedrooms or first floor — one bedroom Parquet floors througout. . ... basement. 2V9 car garaga. Priced at SI5,950. EASY TERMS. puck Lake. A vary nli lust a little dlfltoant f average. Ottered at TERMS OR TRADE. EXTRA SPECIAL room, ceramic tlla I THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES ~ GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Call Laa Kr----- Hilda Stewart, Thyrmw Elaine Smith, Bob Harotl Bradley or Laa Karr PROMPT EFFICIENT $900 home SSrth'id PwiTtoC; cla’rkston schools Investment, good rental independence TWP. TAXES: on this 2 year old custom-built rancher.1 ucDDikirTAki UHIC 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, paneled f»m Resort Property HERRINGTON HILLS Hy room and 2 car aerege. Full ^— 3 bedroom BRICK RANCH, ton twsement, many extras fnctodlngelu-1, basement rec. room. A homo well mlnum trim and large 100x200 ft. cared tor, toll price *15.500. lot. Most convenient location close: II ID AH I AifF FCTATE5 to everything and reasonably priced JUUArt LAKE C3IMIC3 |#f „ mflt f. ,«m 3 bedroom ranch, carpeting family; pown plus costs if you wish room, attached garage, large klteh- M fh(, ^ TODAY) an. aluminum storms and screens, I excellent value af *15.000. MODEL HOMES WATERFORD lake Oakland shores: Ara. 3 bedroom home, toll ba» Mj; trFlevel. end r.nchr ment with roc area, attached go- """ rage 1 and breezeway, aluminum I siding, storms end screens, toll an*] price *16.950. t _____ 1 bedroom ranch, carpeting, elu- occupancy. OPEN. SAT. A (UN. mlnum storms and screens, paved p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabew, r streets and drive, new 2 car ga-jto Walton, right to Big Batei rage, home is one year aid. Full slwi, left to models, price $18,000. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bed- rooms, ivy baths, beautiful McCullough realty imm kitchen, tun i-— McCullough realty 1 H) Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS »EN 9-9____________676-2239 KENT Established In 1916 SEMINOLE HILLS — Let tOO'xlSO'. Cf DRAYTON WOODS NO. 1 - Beeutl-ful hloh Int surrounded by nice xtras and custom R I V A T E LAKE CLARKSTON area et 1-75 Expressway. 15 min. APPROX. 7 ACRES — 714' fronting Pontiac. Predevelopment sale onl on Dixie Hwy. with 341' fronting M| ------- - m another rood. 515.000, 83,000 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 deluxe! Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. the way. Duplication- 5 ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER, tot as tow a» 119,930. 625-4372. acres IN RESTRICTED SUBDIp !i vision, $6,000. Terms. Clarkston. 625-3895. 6 ACRES 394' ROAD FRONTAGE. MLS I 674-2239 Of) \ , Clarkston. ily room with fir#- /TL T 1111 tTT tern O NEIL OPEN DAILY 9-9 FE 5-8183 WHY NOT TRADE? DAD, - THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE terms available: sward her with toll home in a prize toe Wn formal dining rt modern kitchen with inaC.---— 16 family room and fireplace. 2 ceramic bathe plus many othar features you will want to see f— lit. Price 831,(00. Why n In your present home! No. 4U $2600 REDUCTION ON A TRULY QUALITY BUILT HOME rage. Large corner tot. Excellent condition. FHA terms avail- i. A "Beauty Rite" bricky rigid si vSlng 3 ( . 1 a halt baths all on one 6 this plus a beautiful par The lower level and- has a walla acre landscaped — .....-------------- convenient half bath. Attached double garage, circle drive. Now under sag.ggg. We'll accept a trade. Hurry. ment. Gat HA heat. Garaga. Easy terma. ■v*. call MR. ALTON 6736130 Nicholie & Horger Co. 5319 W. Huron St. FE 5613 STOUTS Best Buys Today OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE- Largt bungalows ' lust o*f L___________ nomas. One of our t 513,500. COZY AND CUTE— Lake Orton Is the ■ 1964 ranch that cant rooms an ' to “* throughout. Includes l. at *12,250. ONLY $600 DOWN— Flu*, costs on FHA t- ' sealed-glass x 2 car r—~ carefree _______ _________ _______ ____ lust *16,950 plus Inside decorating, totoU~'"llng site. It's ready for xenon NOWl OPEN DAILY * 6:30 to t:3D p.m. i - --- - --------- 10-50 ACRES. WOODED RIVER 0 ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS- 16 p.m. Corner of Scott Lake Rd. I Ideal ' " Welkins Lake Rd. i es YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN i | Township. REALTOR-MLS fit INDUSTRIAL FE G-7161 128 Acres. Springfield Township, 1200” - - - - -- 'I «n blxle Hwy. dose to 1-75, LOTS IN 'NEW SUBDlVISldN. 'Wa-terford Twp. Black top streets and city water. Building service * available. 673-5172. Richard Edens, ROCHESTER SCHOOLS - 100'x200' ideal for open basement, stately . trees. $1700. GREEN ACRES '1469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion smell _____________MY 36262_______ River I y,all COME I 2 LOCATIONS, LAKE privileges, ler^e lots, tow monthly Road, Waterford I payments. 363-513 8173 commerce 1 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP NEAR Sashabew on Maybeo Rd. 33D- x 1320' 1C Acres. I floor older home, 6 rooms, end barn. W. HURON & VOORHEIS Office zoning, price reduced to 822,-500, 190' frontage. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Attar 5 call 332-3759 WHY PAY fe^NT? Buy your own mobile lot. 25 min. Pontdlac. lOO'xJOO'. Lake prlv. Pay only 845 mo. after small down payment. Open Sui Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4509. . Blocb 8 x 100 ft. lot sandy beach, fi ___a 219 car attached garage, cattd on a largt well-landscaped only 2 short miles from Oakl University. 821,500 toll price. —- trade-in plan. No. LORRAINE MANOR This nice 3 bedroom brick has attached 219 car garage, large fenced roar yard tor the kiddles end en Ideal location for schools and shopping, a real buy at only *16,900: Why don't you Inspect If 5 ACRES WITH FRONTAGE ON MuskMon River near Evart, Mich, faauttfuf scenic view. A good buy tor the fisherman I *3,950 or cash to /existing '~" Lake privileges GREEN THUMB SPECIAL Just listed this nlca 2 bedroom home In Waterford township. Lola ot-- area, all en ana floor and an attached garaga; plua a large tot with a garden and fruit treat already Ini Just $14,900. Sure wa'II trad*, Call today. No. 2-39 YEAR AROUND LAKE FUN Cali be yours In tola 3 badr aluminum aided bungalow. Bast It baa a lake front let. Just aru_ the corner from your favorite golf 473-3761 5 ACRES, Secluded HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty sTm sI'mo oewf,: y _ACRES, exceljent^ Priced far b Met to pay ‘ V $13,900. ka proper-No. 4-28 “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3630 Pontiac Lake Rd. A HEAP OF LIVING f minutes from 1-75, OA 8-3397, Oxfprd. 80 TO 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, groin, beef or hagai Name your farm needs, wa have It at one of "Michigan*" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwatar, Michigan. Data A. Dean Farm Broker ana Auctioneer, write or call 517-270-2377-days a 2786127-nights.___________ 517- Sak Business Projwrty 57 120' FRONTAGE ON CORNER OF BLAINE 8 MONTCALM. ZONED COMMERCIAL. TERMS. AL PAULY 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800 1 fives. 623-0801 LOT IN AVON TOWNSHIP, ZONfeD light Industrial, 66x310. 852-2304. NATIONAL CHINA CO. BUILDING ' M 9230 Dixie, Just north of 1-75 Efarchanoa. 16T' --------------- - ~ jarrers, fl PUBLIC AUCTION .... Oakland County Csnv and Rest Noma Inc. and p tol tor,. l bedroom down, l large derm bedroom up. Plenty or storage rtom, I car garage. Nice f—— — SDklSO' toncud tot. Owners ......... to Florida^ *14,750 cash. Mortgage Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583UNION LAKE ROAD EM 84288 _________363-7181 2260 Oxley Dr. Pontiac. TV be *gW 0" e» premises Saturday -■-■7'- .tete"Ssy September 2, 3 p.m. written bids mite of state land, are now accepted. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON • RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION’ CALL 693-1871. HAPPY FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD I Join thl* happy neighborhood. IN THE HEART OF THE DEER country, • beautiful 2 bedroom ranch type year round home, water frontage, boats and minnow business. Alto furnished cabin, accommodations tar 4 on large lot tor sale. Also river front Into. 493*1049 or 1617-4266617. 3 miles from 1-75 (Clarkston). Partially wooded. 10 ACRES, perfect for house lovers and growing children. A natural setting for exposed basement ho—* 85,950, 81,000 down. 10 ACRES, outstanding beauty, eluded. Pine trees, hills, *7, 31,000 down. 22 ACRES, an absolutely tents view, near Ortonville, for aaclu living or recreational. Prop, adlorns state land. $600 per • 35 ACRES. Mafemora area, pond poaslbllittas, 19 mile east of M24, $560 par qcre. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor - 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing w 116 1200 square foot building with naw no and 220 wiring. Wtoot cr-— clearance wtto good c——*-exc. location with « celling It flow. IAYt CDftkIT UAMC 1 <6 ACRES, recreational land with LABE rKUNI numt beautiful running stream and 19,15________________________ 'lit with loving cart. Thl* home; wooded, rolling, close to U. S. 23 j office Hours, I ;e privileges on Cresowit Lfika tor 40. No. 3-35 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 good reasons I make ypu glad, you caltod RAY O'NEIL REALTY 352* Pontiac Ukp Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239 plenty of closet mace and 1 bathrooms. Also living room, Ihg room and 3 bedrooms targe garage. Beach Is solid i •l. 124,900. Term*. MERRITT LAKE d with | expressway and Fenton. 5285 per Mawmora, s bafrooma. living raem, 3 bathe, garaga. Excellent condition, 100- Mice front, 10 miles nerto et Oxford and on hardtop road. 515,900. Tarim. C. PANGUS INC; REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 438 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 gntv- c. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK M-1S Ort_. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES OF rolling land. North of, Clarkston. Just oft M15. With 488 ft. on road frontage. 89,990, Jack Frushour, realtor, 9736 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plain*,6762245. . BEAUTIFUL, WELL RESTRICTED r cent down. FE 5-5347, Salt or Exchugo 58 WANT:.. REAL ESTATE PROB-lems HAVE: . . Ability to selva thans Tom BatermH), Realtor , FE 8»7161 BM»in*»j Opportunities BEAUTY SHOP 1 year and bus’ln., rapidly, Property, M buslnei. Mutt have a Awn payment. Write Ponl Bo* C-6, Pontiac, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—18 DRUG STORE tldn near Pontiac. m In ^tlna Iocs-scriptlon volume.'' Just 'right r two pharmacists. Call today* WALLED LAKE AREA Grocery-Party store. Beer wine license, local and re trade. Be Independent. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 563-8404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-39) VS mile W. of Oxbow Lake FACED WITH LACK . OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR FUTURE SUNOCO MAY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUI! inoco oilers you the following: -Modern 1-beyNervlce station In Auburn Heights -Prime location 3—Fully paid training ^UjMkUiil refunds the tacts to you Salt Homofctld Saoda 6-5 V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 ____ Acres ef Free Perking Eves, til ti set, -tin El Terms *-PIECE HONDURAS MAHOGANY 335-3943. 3 SlbEBOARC.., , ‘ rnahogeny table, seats13, * 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE e’etwwr?P-iddock and ClfyEHtU*' 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn H FE 4-3573 •PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Solid Vinyl Tile ....... Vinyl Asbestos tile .... ENDS MR. PASCOE, 391-1817. , 6ET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-self. This restaurant Is on a busy Grossed $50?000 *n 1944. Inventory on request. Business and equipment only S7.D00. Ask for Mr. Dlcea. 331-7390. Lazenby Realty. OR 441301. PART TIME BUSINESS. E A S Y operation. Excellent -net return. Minimum Investment of 5447.50. (Fully secured). 474-3404.___ RESTAURANT J3'X40’ WITH LIV- I $3.89 17 CUBIC FOOT CHEST FREEZER. 5135. Tent with screened In porch. 530. 21" TV, $15. 220 ga[ Oil Tank, 55. 34" gas range) Bfe All In good condition. 731-0212. 30" GE RANGE. METAL GENEVA kitchen cabinets Including slnl MO 10,500. Phone 1-317-043-4334. ! 39" ELECTRIC RANGE. MANY | features. Reasonable. 451-1125, 5139 NAUGAHYDE RECLINER, 555. I| FE 2-7479 after 4 p.m._____~ CCDUirC CTATirtkl--------- A,R CONDITIONER, 11,000 B.T.U. bcKVILc ilAIIUN _ Lees SOI Nylon rug B Pad, 2 owners. 40 years of operation. 11 x 17 — Davenport, chaliuulliaik Minimum Investment. For furthr * AM « ---.1.1— Information call Citgo, Ray Kar Ml 4-4050. After 4 p.m. Clawson, 555-0749. SPIRTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of the largest In tha Thut ire a. Shows^ood profit, 520,1 313, (town ___ PIFER REALTY. 4M^»—. THUMB AREA CLASS C. SD4 license, liquor, beer and wine building, land and bar, priced ti sell, owner retiring, 25 yrs. Ii business. Exc. business opportun APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC d electric ranges. ----- .1 kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE —BRAND NEW. ' Now Is the time to buy. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron. Pontiac Salt HeaeeluM Geode 45 PFAFF i AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG lowing machine — deluxe ft ures — . Maple cabinet, "Eat American" design. Take over pt n*m* °* $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL'CO."""'??: 4-0905 Far Ms Mtolww 67 For Thb Flnost In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall REPOSSESSED I Black and white TV's Choice Of 3 ... 540 used. Phone: 332-310 SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hamilton Gas Dryer Hudson Gas Dryer 1-40 Inch Electric Range . 529.95 1-34 Inch Gas Range .... 529.95 1 reconditioned Automatic Water lights 1-3000 work Included. 473-7324. FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA--------- . flW l"5595. A S, H i. 425-1501, i GARAGE DOORS Factory clearance an No. 2 doors, all sizes, low Prices. Berry Door Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blrmlng- h*GA(tAde iALM, H7t OkLEY. Off Sliver Lk. R s.-Thurs. garagI sAle: August so to 9a tram 9 to 7 p.m. at 4030 LaForast. Waterford. Clothing. SCRATCHED refrigerators Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOES SINGER ZIG ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic, '(Dial Model" ___ blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. Guarantead UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sewing machine. Does far. cy stitches, buttons, buttonholes. SOFA BED, CHAIR, DRESSER, 4-year crib, reas. FE 5-"" STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR WANTED1 QUEEN ANNE FURNI-ture and wicker furniture, round oak tabls and flrsslda chairs. Ml 7-2405, WRINGER WASH&R, $50. SWIVEL —:K*r, 510. FE 5-2325. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE Vt our 15 W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE e lamps from 52.95 ___islonal chair from 55.95 2-pc. living rm. suite . 519.95 Hollywood bed, comp . .539.95 Guart'd Refrlg. 549.95 Guarf'd wringer Washer 549.9 Your Credit Is good at Wyman' EASY TERMS PE 2-2150 KJTCHEN SINK, WASH BASIN with faucets, 40.000 BTU oil space heater, 300 gal. tank. May be seen at S77 W. Walton. LARGE AND SMALL WOODEN scraen doors. Reas. FE 4-1344, 65-A LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, 524.50 value, 514.95, also bathtubs, tol- 393 Orchard Lake, FI n business as a Gulf — .. ..all carpeting at price and payments you can afford. Bi draperies. Call 335-1700 for FREI Sal# Land Contracts I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sae us bate Barren STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, ‘til 5 pr CONSOLE STEREO RECORD radio with MtoM sawing machi feUii Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us. bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor dyke Rd. FE f ‘ in Eves. *tll 5 p.m. slble discount. Call 452-1420. Ask for Ted McCullough, Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd. . CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA l' LOANS 525 to 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 ber 2, 57 Mary Day - ----- of Palmer. 12 noon to 4 p.m._ GEImASHER AND DRYER; BOOK- LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly! helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw GOOD WINGER WASHER WITH timer and pump; 2 white matching living room chairs, coffee table; lamp; 2 end tables; 2 smaller tables. Mack, solid built high gloss Mjeijto^H magazine LOANS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, REA------'9. 335-1529. Swaps payment. 473-5172. ir CHRIS-CRAFT INBOARD FOR for furniture. 334-5535, iELL OR SWAP: 1958 VW SEDAN •- 1940-41 Mrton PlCk-UP. 452-2512. Sale Clothing GIRLS DRESSY CLOTHES, SIZE 4- LADY'S WHITE DRESS CAPE raccoon collar, size 14, $50.. 2 NEIGHBORHOOD CLOTHING SALE. BVeryone welcome. Sizes tor all. Mon. through FM. 9 to 4. 2745 Ridge Rd., White Lake. M 59 to Ormond to Grass Lake to Ridge. WteSlNO GOWN,. TIARA,. (-UM- Soie Wtgseliold Goods 65 BEDROOM SET, 545; CHEST, 5201 dresser, 515; end table sat, $15; living room eat, 549; sofa, 515; chair, SIS; refrigerator, 529; stove, 530; dinette, 519; desk, 515; new PEARSON'S FURNITURE CLEAN RECONDITIONED REFRIG- 473-501.. ________ COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR, good condition. OR 34415. ii speaker, play •cMne, desk a aea. PC 5-7940. ____and chair, ___________________ 5-7940.____________ DAVENPORT, COOK STOVE, BED-spring-mattress, all good condition. FE 2-7215. 405 E. Ken nett Rd. DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV, END tables. All good condition. UL 3-"'“ 544 Nichols.________________________ DRYER. 535. WASHER, 525. APT. size refrigerator, 529. TV set, 535. G, Harris, FE 5-2744. ELECTRIC STOVE, FINE CONDI-tlon, 4015 Edmore, Drayton Woods. ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, good condition, 525, 334-5557, ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONOI-tion, 525. 473-5579. ELECTRIC SIOVE, $25, GAS STOVE $35, Refrigerator with top freezer 549, Wringer Washer 540, G. Harris. FE 5-2744._______________ ------ GOLD BUT stand. Items Ii tlon, FE 2-9400. — LITTLE JOE'S BARG A II. HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 3 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER — grey 3-plece ■esser, Thom-rgan. Zenith all transistor HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 5-plece living room outfit with 2-place living room suite, 2 step tables, ' cocktail table, 2 table tamps -■ (1) 9'x12* rug In piece bedroom dresser, chest, I suite i Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps 5-piece dinette set with 4 cl chairs and tabls. All for 5399. credit's good at Wyman's. W\ MAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON F| «$» KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 81 Supply Co, 2417 DIXIE HWY.________474-2231 LIGHT FIXTURES, FLOOR LAMP and hanging fixtures. Reas. Ml 4-5279.__________________ ■ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, “ “ —i. Pearson's Furniture, 210 St., FE 4-7551,___________ MAPLE HUTCH, LIKE NEW. MAY-tag wringer washer; sewing machine; fireplace set; coins. 473- MATRESSES AND SPRINGS AND Mlsc. 452-2534. _____________ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER -Good condition, 575. Elec, dryer, 525. Manual water softener, 520. 343-2055.___________________ MONITOR REFRIGERATOR. GOOD MOVING — kinds; wrln.-.......■ tique dining room set. After 5 p.m. Wed, or Thurs. 335-6505. MOVING TO SMALLER HOME, OP-portunlty to buy good but tired furniture at reasonable price, stove, parts of dlnlnr an# living room. ASA 4-1 0419. 3 or 424- REFRIGERA-—I; couch, 539; STOVE, 525; tot, $29; dinette, —. couch, 510; bedroom set, $49; end tables, 512; dining room set, 550; dresser, $14; chest, 520; drop-leaf table, chairs, desk, piano, i— top dresser. AA. C. Llppard, Perry._____________ ■ PAY THE REPAIR BILl SINGER CABINET NEIGHBORHOOD GARAGE SALE. MARBLE TOPPED DRESSER. siN- HI-Fl* TV 8; Radios 2 HALICRAFTER CB RADIOS, 7 CH nel, base and mobll with antennas, 5150. FE 5-0543.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet, 514.95; 30-gallon heater. $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; er and radio combination, $50. FE 5-9052._________________________ COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE I. FE 4-4224 or RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to find? See us - We have' most all kinds Johnson TV—FE 5-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Installations. Stee piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7477 or FE 5-9122.___________________ best offer. 474-3523. RUMMAGE- SALE: 4435 SUNBURST Water Softeners REYNOLDS SUPER BALL-O-MATIC — RB80, good condition, 80,000 grain capacity, all pipe connec-lions, 5100. 447-1316._______ RUMMAGE SALE: THURSDAY AND fibjdaiS 9 till .1. 2710 Frembes, $300. Sacrifice. 424-3935. For Salo Miscelicneous 67 AIR LINE ARCHED TOP GUITAR, 1 automobile portable record -----— 45 rpm. 343-0404. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality guarantead lob. Call Joe Vallely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" ---loney d<— "• l-WHEEL STAKE TRAILER. GOOD AMERICAN STANDARD GAS forced air furnaces, 20 pet. discount on all floor models. You or we Install. Pontiac Heating. 1735 William id 432-5574. Lake Rd. at MS*. 474-2411 BROKEN CONCRETE, YOU pickup — 2 loads 5lS. FE 5-8555. " CAST IRON SEWER PIP*. 99 cants per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. KIRLIN LIGHT FIXTURES. $15. 1 built-in oven and ranoa with cabinets. $45. MY 3-1404. ■r LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH II paneling, cl '57. 1073 W. h 10 IN. CASEMENT WINDOWS, IN' eluding 1 picture window, with storms end screens, Exc, condl-tlon, $50. OR 3-5015. : 1" GENERAL ELECTKICSTOVE, excellent condition. 333-4557. • ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIL FENCE, railroad ties, free delivery, FE I. 9-noon. 50S Auburn Ave. .. 4477 Snow Apple Drive, Clarketon. Take MIS to Waldon to Snow Apple. Aug. 30—Sept. 2. BOTTLE GAS SPACE HEATER, never been used, S35. MA 5-1454 after 5.__________ ‘ with sickle ber mower, only $900 ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS ON SALE BLITZ INSECT FOGGERS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED HOUGMTEN POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 1____451-7( COMMERCIAL D I S H DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER ' FOR rent. Will deliver, pickup. 452-3020. Before 9 a.m., after 9 p.m. 354-2095. strength model 41 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, V and' V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OB »»767, ________ ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT, Sencora model FS 134 field ' zth Meter, *125. B and K ' — tube tester, $30. Night tube tester, S20. Radio city mooei 123 fly back checker, *10. Hlckok model 410 sweep signal gen., $10. Heath model IGW-102 elgnat gen., $45. Elcd modal 440 scope, $75. Hoffman Service Co,, SQ50 M15, Clarketon. ENCYCLOPEDIA'S, 1944, 20 VOL-— cost $200, eacrlflce 535. *“ 4575 iummettiULMlR Vista, Drayton Plains.___ GARAGE SALE — AUG. 29, 30. 3), GARAGE SALE; ANTIQUES, FUR- GARAGE SALE, THURS., AUG. 31, GARAGE SALE, 4511 CREST, DRAY-— Plains, Thurs., Frl., Set. mlsc. 3952 Letart, Drayton, eft GIFTS—GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-eltles. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9474. GIGANTIC BACKYARD SALE, August 29th through 31st., some antiques, from 9 a.m. to 7 o.m., 154 Augusta, off of TIZZY 80; Travel Tralhrs 1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET \\ LABOR DAY AT \ .W AUCTIONLAND 1 SATURDAY, iSPT. 2 — 10 A.M. wiedmoyer Farm and Home 0442 Bennington Rd., Durand 4 tractors — Ford Industrial load ar — Transmlx — Drill — Foragi chopper — Wagons — Flltoge tool - Household. Stan Parktna, Auctioneer Plants-Trees-Shrubs »1-A 12" SCOTCH PINE TREE lings* Sc each. 688-4969. SEED- BLUE SPRUCE* BAGGED OR DIG your own. OR 3-2S9I. Livestock ' 83 3-YEAR-OLD MARE. PART loosa* $200. After 5* 334-0047. APPA- ANGUS COW 4 YRS. OLD# 2 ANGUS 2Vt yrs.# Holstein better 15 mos. 2 feeder calves* 673-5807. \ FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL Tent Campers - ill sleepers. The ultra In lent camper; --- * YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) Capri models, 19, 21 and models. Enloy all the convei..—.—. with automatic water system, bat- Reg. Also stud service. 428-3015. CAMP HORSES FOR SALE. 20 TO choose from. 5150 each. 343-0009. C »IA n. TJA I* »i M. on “If you think THIS is for the birds, just wait for next year and all the political speeches!” CHILDREN'S RIDING PONIES. S70 end less. 493-5255. DOUBLE D RIDING StABLE HAS all new stock. Gentle and spirit—■ no waiting. Alto horses tor s< Open 7 days, S to I. 573-7557. GELDING PAINT, 8V* YEARS' OLD. good riding hoist, 527-3134 after 7. GOATS. SQME MILKING. SOME due. Others. Year-old 1— 394-0137,_________________ GOOD REGISTERED. QUARTER Musical Goods 71 GOOD USED HEAVY DUTY HITCH FOR ANY SIZE TRAILER, FITS AUTO OR TRUCK. REAS. FE 5-18S4.___________ H.O. TRAIN AND ACCESSORIES HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumer's approved. *** “ value, 539.95 end 549.95, m Also olectrlc and boltlo h< 393 Orchard Lake, FE 44442. —J HUGE BASEMENT SALE: DISHES, Clothing, Appliances, Clocks. All Kind of Mlsc. Wed. thru Sun. 10 to 4.157 W. Chicago IN TIME FOR SCHOOL- ENCYCLO-paedla Brltonnlca. Like new. With Athtoto|M|jikMM^r' SILVERTONE SPINET HAMMOND SPINET PLASTIC WATER PIPE, $3.45 HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY SPINET X| $10.01. G. A. HAMMOND CONSOLE 25 Pedals—6$ note m---- RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: HOT> point deepfryerf small pizza oven. Hot dog steamer, mlsc. items. Call after 6. FE 8-2528. SILVERTONE CHORD ORGAN, EX-cel lent condition. $275, 332-2020. SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS re rent instruments for tht— | BramS‘MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd- FE 2-0567 RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, to 9. 184 W. Brooklyn. TEL-RAY ECHO REVERB. UNIT, $125. OR 3-2912. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE H ‘II used and new desks, ff*“ i machines — UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL -Smith Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE 4-4864._____________________ USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN. VIOLIN, OVER 50 YEARS OLD. TALBOTT LUMBER W Black and Decker drill, S9. Appliance rollers, 57.95 a pr. 'xS'xW particle board, 53.75 f 4'x8xH" particle board, $4.95 « 1025 Oakland " ' " THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustra Ii easy on the Restores forgotten colors. ilectrlc shampooer 51. Brownies ■J - — ‘oslyn. ,_________ Hdwe. 952 Joslyr , THE SALVATH... RED SHIELD STORE Clothing, Furniture THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre It easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Hudson's TV, $20. SOME RUMMAGE. Falrmount, Pontiac.________ TYPEWRITER, 1100-LIST, REMING- USED LUMBER, 34' 4x5 I-BEAM 452-7514 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shadee. FE 4-9094. 300 lb. bales. cafeteria tables, 50 to 7S per cent. A BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. FE 3-7001 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At discount prices. Forbes Print! end Office Supr"" Bfl Hwy. OR 3*757. Hand Tools—Machinery 68 *3,500. 444-4092. .arts. Pontiac Motor Parte, 1014 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0104. FRONT LOADER ON RUBBER, good condition, $2, 334-1731, EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Bulldozers, load.*rs, backhoes, Crawler and rubber tired. Drag lines. Financing available. BODY-HARRISOn EQUIPMENT CO. 338-4005_____________Eves. 425-2057 ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, C -1, 53,000, Owner. 473-3458. Musical Goods 71 BALDWIN ORGAN, MODEL 45-H, walnut flntoh, Itke new. 523-1428. FENDER JAGUAR, GOOD CONDI-tlon, ,$140. Sea bate player' at 300 Bowl after 8:30 p.m.1 CLEARANCE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND GULBRANSON ORGANS FROM S1S9 AND S495 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-0546 h of Orchard a Rd. Mon. and Fr!„ 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Tues., ., Thurs- Sat,-5 p. Grinnell's (Downtown store only) End of Month Used Organ Clearance HAMMOND SOLOVOX Sand—Gravel—Dirt CROWN SAND AND GRAVEL. lr 512.50 del. FE 4-4506. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sale end retell. Loading 4 days ~ week. 425-217S or 625-S47B. •_ TOPSOIL SOI SCOTT LAKE RD. and ISA . eon sand, ......... .... ___________ American Stont Products. MA 1941. i510 P'redmore' Rd., L • k Orion. ORGANIC VEGETABLES, I Pets-Hunting Dogs Poodles tropical fl DACHSHUND, ESTELHEIM ND, PUPS, AKC, KENNELS. 391-1089. ...51995 sorios-Rog. 52,515 Plus many other unlisted specials BUDGET TERMS S. Saginaw FE 3-7148 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN M-2, exc. condition, delivered. UL 2- 4013. HARMONY GUITAR, FENDER DE-...e amp., Gibson fuzz tone "* :w CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT vlfh bench ......... *“* SMILEY BROS. MUSIC BRITTANY 10-MONTH-OLD FE-males AKC, $50. 682-4536. COLLIE PUPS, AKC REGISTERED, sable and white, champion tired, terms available. 588-4509. _ FEMALE TOY POODLE 642-5924. condition. $75. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 mh Cooley Lake Rd. 343-5500 FREE TO GOOD HOME, COCKER Spanlal 7-week-old pup, and ~~ case. 412-2923.___________________ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15. Siamese kittens, 510. 623-03S0. Music Lessen* 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS | ‘5-Servlce, Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC REG-Istered. 2 males, 2 yrs. old. Kennel raised. Ready to train. Specially priced to good homes only. Dryden. 796-3361._______________1 GOOD HOME FOR 1-YEAR-OLD Dachshund, $30. 852-5561. EDISON VOICEWRITERS, 4 TRAN- 8250. T0 9-1898, afte Store Equipment^_______73 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATED WA-ter fountains, call FE 5-2525. Sporting Goods 5-V G 1(KX12# WALL TENT, USED TWICE, $40. OR 3-7990.__________________ BOWS AND■ ARROWS—334-4349 GENE’S ARCHERY—714 W. HURON CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. GUNS FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 5. 473-7144 Irani. 335-0104. Call after 4, SKI-DOO'S We got them on display GUNS-GUNS We have one of the largest dls- g — Winchester - ington. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8- Sand-Gravpl—Dirt l-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL s delivered. 673-5516. Weter- 1-A BLACK DIRT Stole tested; also topsoil. ______ and gravel, fill. Builders supplies. " jd Ballard. AAA TOPSOIL, AND BLACK'HU- mus. FE 5-0214.__________^______ A-1 LIMESTONE. ALL SIZES. SAND —-'gravel products, top soil. Del. ell area. SAW Truck. 394-0042 or 428-2543._______ ■ ''____________ CALL BOB MARTIN' AND SON tor top soil, send and gravel, flit. What we deliver Is guaranteed to your satisfaction. DR 4-042J t \ DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 down. JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569. Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 AKC REO.ISTEREDCOCKER SPAN- AKC BLACK MALE MINI POODLE puppy 7 wks. call 363-4300._ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, MINIA-tura, reas. FE 4-3813. AKC POODLE: STUD SERVICE, AKC BRITTANIES, READY TO Oxford. 628-2426. old, has ell shots, no papers, $30. FORD TRACTOR, 4500 DIESEL, 753 backhoe, 740 loader. MA f U 1 female only, t weeks. FREE 3 ADORABLE KITTENS. E. Dearborn, LU 1-2440. MIXED COLLIE PUPPIES et Supplies—482-4401 or 4524)927 poolnq, by appointment. FE 5-4095. PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, WORMED, $3 SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHIHU- SIAMESE CAT, YOUNG. SIS. BRIT-tany Spaniel. Hunting. Also house. SIS. 452-7855. ST. BERNARD PUPPIES AKC REG-Istered, 7 weeks old, bred for temperment 5150, Cell 628-1931 Leonard after 3 P.M. WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC, 6 Very good h w5aiww||ta —i, cnamplc Hampton stock, 651-9289. Pel Supplies—Service A 79-A . At Your Best Frle orial Park. 2275 M-15, Ortc AuctionSales_________ A LARGE AUCTION TONIGHT AUCTIONLAND EVERY FRIDAY ....,...7...... EVER,Y SATURDAY ..... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ...... 2:00 P.M. ~ >od clothing of all kinds _jor prizes ever-Wa buy—Sell—Trade Door prizes every Auction buy—Sell—Trade—Retail 7-d Consignments welcome. B 8> B AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday Sept. 2, 1 P.M. Oakland County Convalescent andi ----- Home, 2248 0xley Dr., Po „,j, restrooms and club — Also horses, ponies and equipment. 44444 Mound Rd. between 29 ■■■ 30L Mile rds.. Romeo. 752-3405. J — ........A—mx—X HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE- - Terms. 451-4573 i B rabbits $10. New end l > saddles and bridles. Ml after 4 p.m. weekdays. AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS “er 4:00 weekdays, all day Sa n. Transparent, Duchess, Mel— a Williams red apples. MY 2- PEACHES AND FREEZER fresh dug Michigan Nr I toes, 20 lbs., 67c, 50 Fresh cut cabbr Top Bread, m ■I* I of'Telegraph! Boro* Farm Produce, 2250 Dixie peachesL-applBs S a.m. to 6 p'.m. dally Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. mere* Rd. 1 ml. E. ef Milford. PRUNE PLUMS - MAX PROSSER ' — 5341 Sticknpy Rd. Clarkstc- “A 5-3912. _______________ CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA--■-Inery. 100 used tractors, •“-dg i, dozers, backhoes end i FIRST COME FIRST SERVE , HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START# $495. 6 HP MOTOR-MOWER WIT.. MOWER AND SNOW BLADE# $295. 7 HP CADET WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE# ELEC. START# $495. SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START, MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1662 * FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at,Opdyke Rd. FORD TRACTOR# MOLLY B WIRE broom. 673-5807. v dealer. DAVIS AAACHINERY SUMMER CLEARANCE Special discounts on all new and used MF tractors, loaders, backhoes, and all Implement* In our Inventory. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. FE 4-0461 or FE 4-1442. Travel Trailers 88 $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, Wli nebago and Phoenix pick-up cami ers, 16', 17', 19' vacation trailer! Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 $$$$ V TRAILER, SPEEPS 6, $800 OR best offer. 682-1147. Phone 363-3748. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf.. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to foln one ot Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS We will be closed for vacatlo... August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance sale begins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1967 models must be sold. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER Vt Mil* East of Lapeer City limits CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years of quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, sealed frame and under belly, battery system, "—A “----- " floors, front a-self-contained, drapes, .... rnlnas, 30 lb. bottles , with many other Plan to loin the Century. OPEN 'TILL 0, Mon to Frl. SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ________ CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9S28. CAMPING Private take# safe sandy beach, 16 Mush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half milt soutty of Orton- LABOR DAY SPECIAL You have l big weekend left In damping. Why not en|oy this ona In the Apache Mesa 6 sleeper. The price will fit your pocket book. Bank terms available with 10 per cent down. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 2771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4920 LARGE CAMPING TRAILER. OA LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER, SLEEPS OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale 335-0434 Optn dally until 0:30 p. All day Sundays |jM|i|Mpvers 5195 and up. Baldwin PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Wa will be closed for vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Gga big September clearance t*L — gins Tuesday Sapt. 5th. All 1967 models must be sold. BILL COLLAR 1 Mile East of Lapeer a PICK-UP TRUCK WITH CAMPER# >400. FE >8404. PICKUP COVBRS# 89 180 Auburn Rdg 1 UP. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—• Sleeper at low es 555 weekly TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn TRAILER, 17', SELF-CONTAINED, good condition, rest, for cash. FE TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and ustd . toilers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE r o-t r a V elm ASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. WE CARRY the famous Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Open Dally ™* — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, f*** up. Also rentals. Jacks, Imercoi telescoping, bumpers, 11 d d a. — racks. Lowry Camper Salat, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spkra tire carriers. Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Mc— Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 25 Opdyke 5430 Dlxlr Auburn Heights So. of Waterfor. 10'X50' SALE OR RENT 852-2190 room. Small down payment « 1956 CHAMPION. 8 X 46. GOOD condition. 338-4364. 1963 10 x 50 2-BEDROOM. CAR- Ridge, MilfOrd, lot 72. 685-1857. 1965 BARON, 2-BEDROOM, 1966 WINDSOR# 60x12# FULLY FUR- 332-1657.___________________________ 1964 HOMETTE, 12'X60'. IMMEDI-ate occupancy. 434-5517. Holly. 1944 PARKWOOD, 12'X60'. 2-BED- ly carpeted i id condition. 3 BEST OFFER, HOMECRAFT, 1944, - 50, 2 bedrooms, newly cared. Excellent Condition. Ml BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. EE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroom '**' PANDOS. 520 Highland Rd. (M39, 2 r iberry Lake Mobile I ..llage 'COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 343-5294____________________343-5400 DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes 10 ft, wide with large expanding bedrooms end large expanding living rcohi only 52995.00. Frer — w 10, 12. 20 and 24 ft. wide*. Yes we deliver and set up. BOB “HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plaint OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. en 8 5. 9 Mile EL 4-1444 Open dally till I p.m. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of Lake Orion on M24 quality units arrivin' dally. Models on display et th new Cranberry Lake Mobll* Home Village. "Country Club living at it best/' 9420 Highland Rd. (M59, tw miles west of Williams Lake Rd.. 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 Ip 0 p.m„ Sunday 12 to S pjn. brandt. Eye-level o nace, and many oth tures. Was 54,400, is WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673L3^d0 a wa must tail 98 FOR EXAMPLE — MIDLAND TRAILER SALES open t to 5 7 days week 2257 Dixie Hwy. 3304)772 TED'S Always Trading 3 bedroom mobile home, built-in oven, rang* end washing machine, 1945 model In excellent condition. Call now end we can arrange for you to keep this lakefront site on Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" a U' X 40- Mobile Home unique In floor plan, beautiful decor. Meet tor retirement. Moderately priced. See It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP Rent Trailer Space 9S VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New end different; 2285 Brawn Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 3354)155. Auto Accessories E.T.MAGS AND TIRES. 14" *150 PONTIAC PARTS, 1941-1*44. HIGH rise tri-power, 1961-1944, 4 barrai manifold, aluminum wheel* went 2 pnhr* Ml 4-T— Tires-Auto-Truck Ortonvllle. 502-0173. MINI BIKE. EXCELLENT CONDI* condition. 363-9648 attar 4 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p„ 140 lb*. ANpEffso”' SAL5fes“ySERVicE 1445 5 T-1----1 1944 YDS — 2 YAMAHA 250CC, good condition. 673-3795. 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 250CC, 5250. Cell 335-1197. 1965 HONDA 1944 BSA, 650 LIGHTENING. 540 1947 BSA 500, 81000. OR 31954. 1944 DUCATTI, RED AND GREY 1944 SUZUKI, X 6. HUSTLER I helmets, leather. 5500. 473-5485. scramble! 305CC, 1944 HONDA 55 TRAIL, LlkE NEW, with extra*. 391-3350. 1*64 SUZUKI, SIZE 250CC, EXCEL' an( mwuIIMmi on Ufn 1*44 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 1975 _____________057-4435__________ 1*67 350 YAMAHA, 4 WEEKS, EXC condition. 5750, PE 5-4453. 1967 HONDA SUPER *0, 3 MONTHS old, 1,000 miles. 391-2723, aft. * 1*47 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Good condition. 5575 or best offer. 1947 HONDA 150 CC. EXCELLENT Tic starter. 0375. 473-3553. -1 CONDITION, 1942 BMW 500 twin, flberglae fairing, buco saddle bags, 1941 Indian, 4-cyl. Exc. condition, many extra parts. Cell 549-5391. BEST OFFER: 1*44 YAMAHA, 250 BRIDGESTONE 64, 50 CC, TAKE ever payments. FE 5-2032._ BULTACO METRALLA, 1967, 2S0CC. Superb read machine In exc. eon-dltlon. FE 5-1344. USTOM 1945 HONDA 2*6 CC DUCATI 1944 MARK III. HONDA SPORT 50, V E R Y GOOD HONDA IN LAPEER PULL SELECTION OF BIKES, "iris, accessories, small town deal-' ' friendly personnel, 444-8872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Dreyton Plaint 103 E. Montcalm. Pontiac NEW 1944 RIVERSIDE Only her I 4448. >r 5175. 443- SALE - SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 5, SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_PE 3-7102 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy.. Dreyton Plaint USED 1944 SUZUKI 150ce .. Used 1966 Bridgestone 175cc .. Fret helmet with the purchase of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-bikes as low as $148.95 Complete lint of cyclo accost — figig ,A~ “ Highland. Right SON SALES AT Phone 629-2179/ Bicycles TIpficO^L BOYS 26". LIKE NEW, 579-6774. CLEARANCE SALE ON USED 24", 26" boy's bikes. 335-6755. F—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 M RESTONE MOTOR, *45. FE 10' RACING RUNABOUT WITH IS -• ^ IuJm iMIHJ ___R* *115. 14' ----- ). trailers SIM. Flsharman'i rig. Boat, trainer, malar (Ml. BUCHANAN'S 0447 Highland__________343-2301 13* ALUMINUM ’ SKI BOAT WITH trallar Wonted Can-Tracks 10 STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location Wa oay more for sharp, late mo at cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at viaduct New and Used Tracks 103 IS' FIBERGLAS. 50 HORSEPOWER, reas. 33S-4543._________________ U' SWITZER CRAFT. 75 HORSE ---■----to trailer, many extras. "TOP DOLLARPAID" GLENN'S l 493-2/65. . __________ B 6 U T I Tilt trailer, 45 h.p. motor. Skis TOP $ PAID for all sharp PONtlACS, _________________ AND CADILLACS. We are 1‘Lt2S?DdahiMP«t«r5 * s ow prepared to make you SltffESlL1 Bld'traltef'I better offer!! Ask for| l> DORSETT CABIN,. 75 HORSE-1 power Johnton. Exc. condition. Fib-1 erglass. 7731 Meceday Lk. Rd. 673- S1 Ft. C. C. CAVALIER 3 -IBS, A A-l condition. OL 14575. i 1757 16' MAHOGANY DECIfr ,5POT: light, olectrlc horns, upholstered seats, 35 horsepower Sea King mo- Nbw and Used Cars 1965 CHEVROLET Sports Van, Standard Transmission, White with rod Interior, You must see la appreciate, 114*5, Bob Borst Llncoln-MOrcury Salas 677 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4538, BIR-MINGHAM.- • 1765 CHEVY VAN, LOW MILEAGE, sacrifice. 682-5543. ________ 1765 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, EX-tra cltan and A-l throughout, S775. JOHN MCAULIFFE ^ FORD, 377 Montcalm St. FE 5-ti81 166 FORD , ECONOLINE SUPER van., Low mileage, auto, trensm1-sion. Radio. Custom cab 852-3700. 1766 GMC PICKUP, Vt-TON, HEAVY duty, • ply tiros, 81,400. “■— 682-5717. \ MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming 1762 CADILLAC 4-&OOR COUPE DeVllle, 8167.54. 1275 W.. Huron, King. . , ■ 1764 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ) Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 1350 N, Woodwan TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR Trucks. Economy Cert. 2335 Plxh ItsTir'^BOAT WITH 80 HP. tor. trailer end accessor its. rilice sale. UL 2-4575. 1968 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES ELECTRIC STARTING ’ PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Loon Lake Drayton Plains 6675 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 Dally 7-6 p.m. 1764 202V CRUISER I6W. yertlble lop. deck ralLele BIG DISCOUNT AT TONr u r RINE, 31 YRS. »=•»*'» fkpe ENCE. 2675 01 SYLVAN LAKE. _________ FALL SPECIAL, 15' FIBERGLAS Aerocratl boat, 75 t»r»e motor and trallar, all ter 11,050. 676-2406. . FIBERGLAS SNIPE, SELF BALING COdtplt. 5750. OR 4-1865. | GLASSPAR - StEURY ^ MlfRO Craft — Grumman — Kayot WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS AUTO SALES 5675 Dixit Hwy. " MA 5-3112 I We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 HOUSEBOAT—28VY, FULL, KITCH-tn, head, twin outboard motor, sleeps 5, must sacrifice, private .MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegroph EE 2-8033 MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS 1766 MFC 16' full top, cover, l Merc. Trailer sharp ..........*17*5 1763 Owen't 17', full top, cover. JO 1764 Dorsett, top, Evlnrude, trallar complkte S127S , MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT __ OWEN' Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-7587 MUST SELL II* CHRISCARFt. RL finished this spring. S750 or best otter, OR 30037. REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S For Pontoons, Water bikes, ratfi Excellent used rigs, low as 847S. WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 1370 N. Opdyke . (I-7S at Oakland University Exit) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ol Pontiac >ver and gagas. 75 h.p. Ji >n Motor with II gal. ti eavy duty trallar with u heol and tire. Onto 11475. CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton Open 7-1 FE 8-4402 THE NEWEST, ZINOIEST, ZIPPI-eat, apertT—* sate, one boat by GrymmanTPRote'OT 'display — call for Demo at GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 2M2S Grand River GR 4-7320 4 blocks east of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMPA WOLVERINE BOAT WITH 75 SPr m MMH i trailer, $475. 473- We carry all Chrysler, Lone Glastron, MFG boats and — boats. Rlvlara cruiser, pontoons, Jon boats, alum, fishing boats, 12 tn 14' In stock. Complete service of outboard* — Mercury outboards 3.7 to !» b«p. and Ware-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens - skis (all afytos) __ GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Flberglaa canoe* ........-■■■■ 5167 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Spoils Canter 15210 Holly Rd. ■ ME 447 Open Dally and Sunday* F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL -our Inatructara teach you k ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. ( Wanted Cara-Trada 101 ‘extra EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "•Chock the rest, than gat tha beat" at Averill • Gale McAnnally's i auto Sales I I «ve Immediate need tor sharp can) Now shipping to Oklahoma, Top dollar paldl Shop n get the best deal herein 1304 BALDWIN n Pontiac State Bank HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillac*, Pan-tlecs. Old* and Bufcks for out-el-state markat. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Junk Can-Tracks son, OR 3-SM. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Clearance Sale 1766 GMC Vbton pickup floelsld*, radio, extra sharp, $1,975. 1765 CHEVY Vk-ton pick-up fleet-"i. VS, radio. West Coast mlr-s. tu-tone paint, sharp. I1.37S. FORD one-ton, pick-up, VS — heavy duty liras and springr and A-l mach. 51,275. John McAULIFFE FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 __ ONLY 4 LEFT 1967 JEEPS I—Pickup and 3 u’ — * Soil 664-4511. conditioning. Immaculata condition. , $2250. FE 2-5796. 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power. Tinted glass. 6 way seat. Air. Shown anytime. FE > 2632, NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 R sebAN, GOOD 1757 CHEVY, 327 ENGINE, HEARST linkage. Best offer. 5-7. FE (-1757. 1957 CHEVY 2-OOOR HARDTOP. 283. new parts, 853-1370 alter 2 p.m. ■________________ 1757 CHEVY, BUILT 327 ENGINE, 4.11 r c. condition. 447-1518. 1757 CHEVROLET BEL AIR AUTO- MATIC. ’viTpSwer- brakes/ SOUTHERN CAR, 837S. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Br.vtnn Pl.l Open 7 to 7 dally SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP Open Tto 7 dolly 474 2257: t EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156! 1758 CHEVY V8. AUTOMATIC - NOW and USBU LUTS ----—~—------; :----new exhaust syster Special New ami Uied Cara 106 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM “r we brought our own lifeguard! That’s O.K., isn’t it?” 106 New and Used Cara 106 st otter. 6*2-1116. 1961 1-ton pick-up, 4-speed! transmission, 750 x 17 tires,1 V-6 engine, 2 to choose from. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1757 CHEVY, BIG V*. (65. Save - Auto. FE 5-3278.____________ > 1*57 CHEVY WAGON. GOOD BODY, ISO. 1*5* fjjif-•Ires, $100. 1*65 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE, AUTO- 1763f $8.08. Call credit mgr. II 4-7500. 1762 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, $775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “■ -2735.__________________ 161 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE $600. Exc. condition. OR 4-0559. 1 1763 VW CAMPER BUS, A-l CON-! ™J,e.rJ 1763 CHEVROLET ..BHH SLPu»*?«Sk' yi MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr- down, 80.72 per weex. | mlnghgm. Ml 4-2735. 1763 FORD 4-DOOR, POWER, Automatic, radio, heater, full price 5775,' absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of 84.00. Call credit mgr. Mr. Perks at] .... ....... HAROLD TURNER FORD,' Ml 4- MWHfiHBfr ■£%». ,-doo. aMwnc sst *i Ing, radio, heater, whitewalls, tur-,__ „ ?,u5°'s; u'“ Standard Autol 1966 roRD Naur —d Urad CiW t« TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1765 Olds Dynamic 01 (door sedan. automatic SrgieA~£yiM, LOOK •$1695 to CHEVROLET CMEVELLE Si 0162. 623- 109 East Blvd. (S.) F E 8-4033 $2295 1*66 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE to door sedan. Automatic, pow steering and brqkts. $2395 1*64 CHEVROLET wagon. V-|, a tomatic, power steering « brakes. $1395 , 1*64 FORD wagon, V-l, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1395 1762 FORD pick-up VI Ion V-0. $995 1764 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE twi door hardtop. Automatic, ptwe steering and brakes. Cordovan top. $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange power s neater, iftt.oLbs. (t.ff»~ Now «d Bwd Cwi ISB 1*61 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. NiEB lots of room, her* It Is. Automatla, power staarlng, radio, haeter. You can soya on this one. 1195* hiif eld* Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak- land. 333-7863.______ ■ 1*61 PONTIAC BONkllVtLLU 4-door hardtop, autdmatlc with full power St075 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4- . auto., 18.000 actual ml. Alst 83 Rambler American, 4-cyl. to. Now rebuilt i ‘ ------ te owner. M*k* m. 42B13*7.1 ; . . TOM RADEMACHER t otter. After 6 bfiroSza with > matching vinyl Interior, 12,2*5 on U.S. 10 nt M15, Clarkston, MA $2071. 1752 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR SEDAN, 1762 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic tranamluion, ~ Vary 1965 PLYMOUTH . 4-door, 6-cylinder, standard t- mission. A very economical automobile for only $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward_______Ml Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-, 1757 PONTIAC WITH 31* ENGINE. Needs ll«l. work n. 1763 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power, air conditioning. 0775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BUICK 4-DOOR HAMS’ 964 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-verflble. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Nearly new in every respect, one owner. SI 175. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oak- land, 333-7063.__________ 764 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, sharp, FE 4-3137. "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-7436 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1764 Chevrolet Impalo 2 | to — r>L _______ maculate condition. 1*61 DODGE WAGON, LOOKS AND 1764 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, with V-0, automatic, radio, heater, poyrer steering. Beautiful metallis month* * Pri“' *** d0Wn' $54 H Ptr "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.________FE S-4101 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir ditlon. OR 3-2477. 1764 CORVAIR, $475 ' STAR AUTO 742 Oakland Ave. FE 0-7741 17&4 CHEVY, EXC. CONDITION • Call owner after 6. 423-0162. 1764 STING RAY CONVERtlBLE. New motor, 4-speed, body good condition. 751 Melrose St.. Pontl 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE. AU TOMATIC, radio, hooter, si,175 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROtFT. atr. mlnghom. Ml 6-2735. 1765 CHEVY II 4-DOOR *795 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bil -----1— Ml 4-2735. 1765 CORVAIR MONZA, 81,000 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 T-BIRD indau* air conditioned* full __I full price $2295* only $179 down ., and weekly payments of $15.66. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 1966 MUSTANG HAROTOP, V-8* "It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 NO MONEY DOWN 1763 Dodge Dart 2 dr. full price $577 1757 Cadlltoc Convertible ... *2*7 1763 Tempest 2 dr. Automatic .. 0577 — Ford Wagon ,...... ..... 0 77 Chevrolet ShOrpI ..... >177 ___Mercury Automatic .... *277 1760 Chevrolet Automatic t . 8177 1761 Fbrd Convertible ...... *177 1758 Chevrolet 341 engine . (35 1*41 Ford 2 — 175* Ford WE FINANCE FE 84071 Credit Application Refused Capitol Auto --------i Best offer. 887-4015. 1755 THUNDERBIRO BRIGHT RED V8, standard shift, original condition. (1,800 will consider trade. Gale McAnnellys Auto Sales 1957 T-BIRD, RESTORED, 2 TOPS, 1757 FORD, SHARP *60 2-DOOR FALCON, AUTOMATIC Shift. 0150. 330-3710. 1763 BUICK 2-1 automatic, pc quolsa with white MIKE SAVOIE CHEVI ............... 4-2735. ataering, turfite, $1,175 at EVROLET, Blr- IT? NEED A CAR? Call F28 *nri ecb fnr Mr Whit*. IT inn. HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1756 CADILLAC 4-DOOR, HARD top, S275. FE 2-1311. » 1*57 CADILLAC COUPE Dll VILLE. NEW 1967 MERCURY SPORT COUPES EQUIPPED WITH- ■ - v Heater, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe' wheel covers, two^one finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting ... and many other extras. { $2095 Delivered HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury I 1250 OAKLAND 1 333-7863 1763’k MERCURY MARAUDER TWO g— •—rdtop* A Burgundy b*»»»*vl itching Vinyl interior vj, power r*— really fine -----PEST SHARP, FULL price $195. Marvel Motors ______________________ 1251 Oekland_Av*._______FE I-4W7 6T0. 4-SPEED.. TRI-POWER, 1741 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4-1 rlflro, ees|CQtter? FE^-7345. ', A-l sly $475, i Standard Auto nica? V-8, automatic* ----- ----- ing *and brakes. Locally owned. 81095. Hlllsida Lincoln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Hardtop. Power staarlng and brakes. AM-FM radio. Stereo tape. 13,000 ml. 682-6090. _____ 1967 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR. POW-tr steering end brakes. Extra iharp. 82,900. UL 2-3972.______J 1961 PONTIAC 4 DOOR* HARDTOP* power steering* brekes full price 1962 'TEMPEST LEMANS. 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDtOP* aufomenc Transmission, raoio* P^ce. No - ^ art^-idWa-ss; LUCKY AUTO TURNER fORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. I BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500 1964 MEPCURY 2-DC»lj^HARpt^;l vhitewalls. full orlce u£°2m\m7 9 PASSENGER CATALINA, M97 ton ,ow m| , Uk# new condition, bar-gain. 391-2168. 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE* RED HH Interior, 360 H.P., $2495. 682-5049 after 6 p.m SW3. AOSOiUTeiy no money oown- j'iiA AAldwIv^ Assume weekly payments of $9.92. ----- Mj* Credit mgr. Mr.. * “* “INER for HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-j - 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. Bl » car, $997 full price. 1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. Very nice. 333-7542* Riggins* dealer. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAdON* exc. condition* $425. 334-7651. R* 1962 CLASSIC WAGON. 1 owner, A-l, private. FE 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR , Breezeway sedan. Automatic*, pow- aown. rat LUCKY AUTOI One owner. $1895, Hillsdie Lin-1*-1 ^ 1 n ^ A v-' , coln-Mercury* 1250 Oakland* 333- 1940 W. Wlda Tradk « , r\ 1 S,3?,u. c£v.wi.'r1!SlSpcirtan Dodge stick shift* radio* heater IHDl— car warranty. M down* $59.86 per month.*635 S. Woodward SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES 647^11 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE* 1963 ■ - Blue* 1-owner* low ml. 646-7307. <855 Oakland Ave. best offer. 682-2024. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 A's Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM - , Ml 4-7588 1*42 OLDS F-8S CONVERTIBLE. -powder blue, very good condition, bwt otter over 8408. FE 4-0801. 1743 OLDS 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1744 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, —AU-- TOMATIC, power steering, 8775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. New 1967 Rambler $1799.99 Order Your 1968 Javelin Now 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 1964 OLDS 88 hardtop* power st ind windows. A real $1395 BEATTIE FORD 1966 FORD . F-250 Pickup* with custom cab, '65 Mustang 2-door Hardtop, $ cyl., automa- V-8, (tick, radio, hooter, $1795 tic, radio, haater. Only- $1495 1964 Ford 1964 Chevy Country Soulre Wagon, with tlw 352 VI, powar steering, auto. Impala 4-door Hardtop, V8, auto-mafic, radio, hoatar. Only— $1395 $1495/ ; \ \ 1965 Ford 1962 T-Bird Falcon Club Wagon, with 4 Mate, big 4 cyl., radio, hatter. Landau 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, full power. Only — $1395 $1295 - On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Dealer Sind 1930 , 623-0900 1964 BUICK WILDCAT convertible, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white- $1095 1962 BUICK LeSABRE . convertible, black With ■% es on . $995 1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 CHEVY 4-doQr 1965 RAMBLER Wagon 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINA Sedan , 1963 Staithief 4-door 1964 CHEVROLET Impala convertible, V-8, automatic. white top, blue interior, only— $995 1965 BUICK WILDCAT * $1695 1963 VW Convertible 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-door—Air More to Choose From PONT IAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt , , Open Daily/'Til 9 P.M. V 4 On M24 In Orion 693-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 F—15 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ara subject to change without notice ChonneUi 3-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-cjaW-TV,' 30-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVs" TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) -(7) Movie: "Bedtime for Bonzo” (1051) Ronald Reagan, Diana Lynn. (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Miaterogers 6:90 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (0) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) Munsters (R) (56) Antiques ;7:30 (2) (Special) Billy Gra-j ham Crusade — “God and the Hippies" is the topic of youth night. (C) (4) Virginian —1 A gang of outlaws terrorizes the I Shiloh. (R) C) TV Features ‘YOUTH AND THE I ARTS,’ 9:30 p.m. (9) I MODEL PAGEANT, 10 I p.m. (2) I SPY, 10 p.m. (4) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘Boys Town” (1938) Spencer Tracy; Mickey Rooney. (R) (9) Take 30 (7) Batman —Pianisti g:oo (2) MervGriffin Chandell invades Gotham j City. (R) C) (9) Movie: “Pearl of the) South Pacific” (1955) Two io;i men try to steal a fortune; in pearls. Dennis Morgan,) Virginia Mayo. (R) (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) (4) Snap Judgment (C) (?) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) (50) Make Room for Dad- io:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) dy (R) (56) Living for the Sixties .1:60 (7) Monroes — Clayt and Jim compete with two killers in a hunt for a cou-) ' gar. (R) C) , (50) New Breed — A wom-l an tries to commit suicide, but shoots her roommatq instead. (R) (56) In My Opinion 1:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies — | Granny and Mrs. Drysdalei start a feud. (R) C) (4) Concentration (C) Cat's Leap Unleashes Traffic Woes (V) Dateline (9) Hercules ■ (50) Yoga for Health 16:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Canada Outdoors (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “The .Out- casts” (1954) John Derek, Joan'Evans. (R) (50) Movie: “Nora Prentiss” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith. (R ) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) ’ (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (On 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) Dog's Life ACKOSS 38 African nitir* issstn; *Er Antwr te Previous Puab 41 Occidental -43 Oriental nun* 48 Under (prefix) I 47 Church part 1 SI Of the deity 11 Tips 13 Citrus fruK 14 Tenant IS-----totheenn _. ™ lZB*W _________. S5 Soaplike plant* “f^ntl(comb’ 56 Positive ion 30 Crownlnp *«n ?! Du* for .ore. mins top sc of a wi 68 Italian physicist 37 Reddyeaturt (arch.) DOWN 12 flualock catch 39 For a short ttaM 1 Xfrighten CUri°* lWs.bundl.df 30 That is (Latin) 31 Affirmative vote 32 Boat paddle 33 Cetane 34 Bristle of a cotton 2 Not closed £i 3 Arboreal retreat qj 42 Heroic 43 Furniture aMe 44“LaBohemeh 5 Observe 34 Reman date ______8 Back 25 Soaks hemp ■rain 7 More indolent 27 Informed 38 Series of cannon 8 Arthurian lady 28W ‘ shots 9 Vedic altar tod 29 Greek (poet.) love go< 1 2 3 4 6 7 9 10 11 2 13 \i 18 id 19 20 zn 22 23 24 25 2i 28 29 30 31 & 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 r 48 49 50 SI W 54 55 56 57 58 -3S NEPHI, Utah (AP) - Floyd ... _ „ .........Jensen, 27, was riding down! ».« m fn! iuPWc (56) Your Dollar’s Worth U s 91 with his pet nng-tailed1 1 * 9:00 (2) Green Acres Lisajeat “Tiger” on the seat beside enrolls in Hooterville Highjhim suddenly the animal W (O .leaped across the driver’s lap (4) Bob Hope — In "To and out the window. Sleep, Perchance to ★ * ★ Scream” a private detec- Trooper Rex Hill of the Utah tive investigates the mur- Highway Patrol said Jensen der of a friend. (R) C) looked to the side to see where his pet had gone . . . and bang, bang, crash, tinkle: Two cars and two trucks were involved in a chain-reaction collision. (7) Movie: “Bus Stop’ (1956) A cowboy falls in love with a beautiful blonde in a Phoenix cafe. Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. (R) (C) ★ ★ ★ (50) Movie: “In Our! Jensen and Alma Julia Beck-Time” (1944) An English with, 28, Bloomington, Calif., gitf and a young count ended up in the hospital with inmeet and marry in War- juries, not believed serious, saw just before the second The cat was last seen running world war. Ida Lupino, [ across an alfalfa field. Paul Henried. (R (56) Mathematics 17 1:36 (2) Gomer Pyle, USMC-Carter pushes Gomer into a paratroopers’ class. (R) (C) (9) (Special) Youth and! the Arts — The focus is] on young Canadian artists. Engine of Module Passes First Test Registers in Broadway Hit After Hitting Social Register By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Society has come back,” Anne Francine, who used to be part of it, said. “Maybe Jackie Kennedy has brought it back. “Anyway, people now are willing not to spit| your eye if they learn you’re in the Social Register." Anne Francine is in the Social Register, onelL of the few .Broadway actresses included. MuchjnR more satisfying to her is her name in the billing of “Marne” with Angela Lansbury. When many of us were much younger, there were girls called “society singers,” or “society songstresses.” Some society singers didn’t sing veryl welt and some society singers weren’t very)____ fbcial. WILSON But Anne Francine, fresh off the hockey field, 5-feet-9%, 170 pounds, very firmly entrenched in Philadelphia society, won a contest at a club called the Coq Rouge and became a true society singer—oh, maybe 25 years ago. ★ ★ ★ , “I used to go to 5 cocktail parties.a day—at least, I drank. I had ghastly hangovers. “I worked at Monseigneur in Paris with the 100 violins. “Belgrade to the Adria-j Right after the war. Maybe that green champagne or that brandy LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) The engine which will lift two! 9:45 ( 56) British Calendar *U‘.S. astronauts off the moon! 10:00(2) (Special) Model Pa- and take them back to a moth- j geant — 14 models com-ership for the return to earth1 pete in a pageant — pre- has passed its rehearsal firing j view of fall Cushions intro- for its First mission in space, duced by Mayor Lindsay. ★ ★ ★ (C) i The ascent engine of the lunar | (4) I Spy — Scott and)module was fired Tuesday in a Kelly are assigned to keep!static test stand 13 miles east of a troublesome comic in |Las Cruces, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials said preliminary data indicated the test was a) success. 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:36 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say(C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C) 4:60 (2) Secret Storm (4) Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) -(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News (C) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50.) Little Rascals (RF* j 5:45 ( 56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) Highway Chief Is Dismissed LANSING (AP) - Frederick Tripp is being removed as acting administrator of the State Highway Department. He was ordered Tuesday by the State Highway Commiasion to be relieved of duties as deputy director for administration Sept. 1 and to be reassigned to another post. The commission also began action to disqualify Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom as a highway contractor. Both actions were taken as an aftermath of an investigation of the department by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. The attorney general’s report, issued last month, said there were numerous “improper and unlawful payments’ to the Holloway Co. It said the firm “was the beneficiary of extremely lax and favorable treatment by the Highway Department and had received many privileges and payments in excess of or prohibited by the department’s rules.” The attorney general’s office currently is trying to recover more than half a million dollars in overpayments allegedly made to Holloway. CHARLOTTE, N.C (AP) -Cuddled in the doctor’s hand, the top of her head touched his fingertips and her toes reached his wrist on May 7 when Bobbi Sabrina Edwards was born. She weighed 1 pound, ounces. The girl now is 5 pounds, 1% ounces and measures 18 V* inches tall. Doctors said the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby H. Edwards of Charlotte could go home today. Mrs. Edwards also gave birth i a twin boy May 7. He weighed 2 pounds, 2 ounches and died of respiratory failure three hours after the premature birth. Wallace Sings Police Praises MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — “If the, police of this country could run it for about two years then it would be safe to walk in the streets and walk in the parks,” former Alabama Gov. George Wallace said Tuesday. Wallace spoke to the national convention of the Fraternal Order of Police. He received two standing ovations from the 1,000 delegates. Wallace said he stands with the police and “if the politicians don’t stand with the police, then the people of this country won’t be standing with them when the next election rolls around.’’ “The people in the various states he said, “should be able to determine the future of their children without the aid of bearded beatnik bureaucrats. Miniscule Infant Jr Conquers Odds, Can Go Howe State Capital News at a Glance By Tha Auaclatad Fra»« TNI GOVERNOR Was at tha Mldwast Governors' Conference at Lako of the Oiarks, Mo. THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE Announced appointment by Gov. Romney of a second commission on tho status THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Started action to disqualify Holloway Construction Co. as a highway contractor. Relieved Frederick Tripp from his lob as acting director tor administration. Appointed Charles Cbombtrs of Lana *TH E* s'tATE^INSuV ANCR* COMMISSION Said It has ordered two property Insurance firms to ceaso writing policies In Michigan pending an Investigation ol policy cancellations. British Heroine of WWI Dies LONDON un — Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan, Britain’s top woman soldier in World War I, died Saturday at the age ol 88, it was announced today. Dame Helen headed the department of botany at the University of London for 29 years when she was not soldiering and was the author of several books on fungi. ★ ★ ★ During World War I she commanded in succession both the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps and the new Women’s Royal Air Force and in World War II headed the Auxiliary Territorial Service until her retirement in 1941. King George V made her a Dame of the British Empire, the feminine equivalent of knighthood, in 1919. A WIDOW Her husband, Prof. D. T. Gwynne-Vaughan, died in 1915. WSU Nominated WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., Tuesday suggested Detroit’s Wayna State University as headquarters for an institute to study urban problems. AVOID GARNISHMENTS We can sot up ONE PAYMENT you can afford! CaN 338-0333 i or stop in at Government weathermen will soon use the computers for daily pollution forecasts. Nest People Prefer H^BiautiJul Bwmuda Pooti tho ultimate in pool* ...._rad and inttallad for Mlchlgoa waothar. Swim In tin Sum mar or Skate in tha Winter. Inotall R Youth If or UtUS DO ITI 0 Pius not n inHdsne • >1—. IWrs • a— and Scram • Comploto Rantedating For Fro# Estimates Call ON 4-1811 Craves Contracting 3075 Wanamakar - Pontile $145.5 Million Set for Roads made 24 hours ago got to me. “One day I decided I didn't want to sing for drunks anyi more. I had wanted to be an actress since I was two. My family! had always said, ‘She’s an extrovert. She’ll get over it.’ But I never got over it.” She had been averaging $1,000 a week singing in saloons. I “I took the sharpest salary drop in history—to $14.75 a week. i | “I started acting at the Equity Library Theater and I was |lucky to get $14.75 a week!” ★ ★ ★ A lot of the heavy drinkers ol her saloon singing days , and nights didn’t know how hard she was working. But she j appeared with the Lunts in “The Great Sebastians,” played a psychiatrist in the Fellini picture “Juliet of the Spirits,” and, a month ago, took over the important role in “Mame.” 1 order. (R) (C) (56) Big Picture (C) 10:30.(9) World on Stage (C) (56) Navy Log (C) 11:09 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9). News 50) Movie: “Another WASHINGTON (AP) - Mich-the MIDNIGHT EARL . igan will receive nearly $145.5 millioh in federal highway funds for 1969, it was a--i—■*- 31 day. Richard Burton and Liz Taylor, filming “Boom” in Sardinia, “3*^ £J"“5|are l*v’n8 aboard their yacht—with Liz’s brother Howard and his a ‘ wife, Howard’s five children, the Burton’s four youngsters, two! nursemaids, several cats and dogs. The firing was the rehearsal IJggggjg REMEMBERED QUOTE: “ A good marriage is not a de-! for the lunar modules first . whije ,h remain13,495“ AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At E. R. Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING l! | % K F—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUSfr 80, 1967 Paint SALE Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. YOUR CHOICE ... EACH or Acrylic Spray Enamel in a new soft gloss. 12 colon. 13-ox. can, reg. 1.S9 .......99c Anti-rust Primer in 13-oz. spray can stops rust, seals out water. Reg. 1.79........99c Spot Prime Spray; all-purpose flat white undercoat. Regular 1.59..........99c Glass Frost Spray for frosted effect on any transparent surface. Reg. 1.69 .. 99c Clear Coating Spray forms clear shield on in/outdoor surfaces. Reg. 1.59..... 99c 1.79 Redwood Finish; lightly tinted gloss finish....qt. 89c 49c ltt” x 30* Roll Marking Tape....................... 24c T5c White LatexCaulk for tubs, sinks, tile......... .37c 15c 1’* Bristle Brush for oil or latex touch-ups...2/15c 59c Box of Patching Plaster for large cracks.....5 lbs. 29c 1.19 Quart Can of Spackling Paste; ready-mixed........59c 45c 5-quart size Plastic Buckets for mixing paints.. . 22c price Ladder Sale, 5-foot Wooden Stepladder 898 SVi" steps are mortised into side nils, then reinforced with steel tie rods. Fail shelf. 64oot model... 10.98 16* Wooden Extension 139«* Hardwood rungs are securely lised into side reil and nailed. 20 foot.. 22.98 24-foot.. 27.98 28-foot.. 82.98 82-foot.. 86.98 86-foot.. 42.98 40-foot.. 48.98 Sprayer Sale Oiless Cabinet Sprayer With V2-H.P., 115-v. motor. Has - aa.. wheeled 1716x12x10” storage HOg. 99.95 cabinet. Spray gun delivers 3.2 CFM of clean, oiL-free air / xJ®P at 35 PSI in a 9” spray pattern. I S j/2-H.P., 1 Cylinder Tank Sprayer Reg. 89.95 89s8 Deliven 2.1 rfm at 40 psi. maximum 45 psL Overload protector. 7” spray pattern. 716-gaL tank. 15’ air hose. %-H.P., 7Vi-gaI. Tank Sprayer Reg. 139.95 2.7 cfm at 40 psi; maximum 100 psL Overload protector, lopd-free starting. 8” spray pattern. 15* hose. 11988 2-cylinder, 1-HP, 13-gal. Tank Rig. 229.95 Deliven 6.4 cfm at 40 psi. Packs enough air power to handle^ most big jobs. Over-( load protector. 14” spray pattern. 199** Sears Point Dept, (all stores) Wonderful LATEX... Pick Your Price Durable Acrylic Latex Exterior Self Priming Acrylic Latex One-coat Acrylic Latex House Paint 997 *497 a SZ97 4V Gallon JBT Gallon Gallon Durable acrylic resins protect newly painted areas. Even coven damp surfaces. Dries in 30 minutes. Tools and hands clean with soap^ water. White only. House paint resists blistering, peeling ... resists moisture, even hairline cracking. Self-priming on all sound painted areas. Apply to damp or dry surfaces. 30 minute drying. One coat covers all but the most extreme color changes. Self-priming, non-challdng, applies easily. Fade, moisture resistant. Resists blistering, peeling. Dries in Vz hour. 21 colors. Super Latex Flat !2 Gal. Reg. 4.99 02: il c Applies easily, quickly with brush or roller. Dries in 1 hour to a durable finish. Soapy water cleanup, Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. 6.99 £97 Latest enamel takes repeated' scrubbings, yet retains a freshly painted look. 30 minute drying. Drive Coating CT88 Crack Filler 149 J-Gal. Protect* drive* from de> Applicator 298 Nylon Brush 344 Gutter Grip White Enamel IV 6V, "Satisfaction guaranteed or ypur money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone Roller Set 219 FE 5-4171 l 4 332-8181 or #34-4981 The Weather U.S. WMtlMr Burtau Forec.1t -THE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. VOL. 125 —64 PAGES Reds Free Prisoners in Viet Vote Attack SAIGON UP) —' Communist soldiers boldly moved into a provincial capital early today under cover of a heavy mortar barrage and freed 997 prisoners on the most dramatic action of the Red campaign to disrupt and discredit South Vietnam’s presidential elections. • A wave of attacks in the five provinces making11 up the war zone bordering Noi|h Vietnam indicated an all-out effort td spread disaffection in the sector which has always been the most politically sensitive in the nation. There were 29 reported attacks or incidents in the 1st Corps war zone, where the ground, war and the political war have blended into a single fierce struggle in the past few days. While the attack on the jail in Quang Ngai was the most spectacular Red assault, the Communists also hit a power station, a helicopter field, a U.S. military advisory compound, a U.S. sea-bee camp and a radio station. ★ - ★ The South Vietnameses suffered many UNCONTROLLED BLAZE — A towering column of smoke rises from a fire burning out of control near Piru, a mountain recreation town about 45 miles northwest of Los Angeles, today. The fire, in the Los Podres National Forest in Ventura county, has burned over more than 2,200 acres as temperatures soared above 100 in southern California. See story page A-2. . 1 UAW Teams Call 3 Offers Inadequate DETROIT (AP) - United Auto Workers Union negotiators today unanimously recommended that new contract proposals by the Big Three auto makers be rejected as “inadequate and inequitable.” DETROIT (fl - Leaders of the United Auto Workers today made plans to reject a contract proposal called by a General Motors negotiator “the highest wage increase ever offered the UAW” by the Big Three automakers. As the union studied nearly identical offers made yesterday by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler, a top concern i was which company to pick as a contract target. The union traditionally focuses on one firm and drives to a settlement there through negotiation or strike. Three-year First Caller Bought Scamper Camper... “We sold our camper the first night our Press Wapt Ad ran. Won-■ derful.” Mr*. GJM. ' ' ‘ - contracts at the Big Three expire at midnight Tuesdays Chrysler’s top negotiator said the union’s-reception of Tuesday’s offer was “less than enthusiastic.” i * * * The union had no immediate comment; UNION MEETINGS 1 National union negotiating committees at the Big Three meet today to examine the offer and to forge their expected rejection arguments. Related Stories, Page F-9 The UAW’s International Executive Board neets today and tomorrow to ratify the committees’ action and pick the target. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, will enter talks at the target company Friday, for the final hammer-and-tongs negotiating session. * ★ * ★ The companies’ offer Was estimated unofficially as a 5.25 per cent increase over the current provisions, although neither the union or the mnnagament Will confirm this. NO MENTION The industry offers made no mention of equal pay for Canadian and American workers or of a guaranteed annual income, both demanded by the UAW. casulaties, including 70 killed and 104 wounded in a combined mortar and ground attack on a Vietnamese army post and district headquarters at Tam Kyi U. S. CASUALTIES t Three Americans were reported killed and 44 wounded, while known Communists losses were six killed at Quang Ngai and 14 killed at Tam Ky. In addition to the attacks in the 1st Corps area, Red mortars shelled a camp in the highland city Of Dalat, and wounded 10 Americans last night in a barrage on artillery positions 20 miles northeast of Saigon. Overshadowed by the intensified Communist Campaign in the South, America pilots kept up heavy attacks on North Vietnam and flew 151 missions yesterday. The U.S. Command said one Marine A4 Skyhawk was lost and the pilot was missing. It was the 664th U.S. combat plane reported lost in the northern air war. ★ . ★ ★ Despite the Communist attacks, 'the election campaign went on outwardly un-unaffected in preparation for election day Sunday. vote OBSERVERS The 22 Americans sent by President Johnson' to observe the campaign ar-- rived in Saigon and plans were announced to send most of them immediately into the countryside. Some are going into the northern area , where the Communist efforts are strongest, but strong security escorts were arranged to protect them. FAIREST OF THE FAIR - The ten finalists for the Miss Michigan State Fair crown, chosen last night from among 45 queens from all over the state. They are: (front row, from left) Ilona D. Woodson, 20, Warren; Linda ,Woody, 17, Detroit; Pamela Paluch, 18, Roseville; Maureen Griffin, 19, Livonia. In the back row are (from left): Claudia Head, 16, Flint; Helen Greenman, 18, Milan; Cheryl Grinder, 19, Detroit; Elaine Kissel, 20, Detroit; Cherly Kinsora, 18, St. Clair Shores; and Christine Matson, 20, Jackson. The winner will be chosen tonight. Tentative Approval Prices Tempers With City Teachers Chrysler Debuts Pontiac teachers and school adminis- * trators unexpectedly reached a tentative agreement on new salaries and fringe benefits this morning. Neither side would release details of the salary package until it has been ratified -by both the teachers group and board of education. The teachers are now in their second Weather Outlook: Cloudy and Cooler Pontiac area will be cloudy and cooler today with the high expected to range between 67 to 74. Intermittent showers and thundershowers are likely to continue. ' Tonight will be mostly cloudy. The thermometer is expected to dip to a low between 44 and 50. The unseasonably cool temperatures will remain throughout tomorrow despite a mostly sonny forecast. Southwest winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become north to northeast by this afternoon at 15 to 25 miles. The outlook for Friday is fair with little change in temperature. The low temperature recorded in Pontiac today prior to 8 a.m. was 62. By 1 p.m. the mercury climbed to 71. Taubman Plan Status Affirmed Mayor Pro Tem Leslie H. Hudson last night said the proposal of developer A. Alfred Taubman to construct a shopping center on downtown urban renewal land is “very much alive.” ★ ★ ★ Hudson said he had been asked to deliver the report for Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. who is on vacation. Taubman has delivered proposals to major department stores to locate in downtown Pontiac, but has not received an answer to date, Hudson said. The Oak Park developer is deep in negotiations with the department store representatives, Hudson said. He said a detailed report would be “forthcoming in the next few weeks.” Under an agreement signed by the city and Taubman, he will be exclusive Ideveloper if he is able to sign major tenants to -long-term contracts in toe proposed shopping center by Sept. 27. year of a three-year contract with the school board. Salary and fringe benefits arbVeopened for negotiation each year. Negotiating for six months, S.chool Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Tom Everitt, president,of the Pontiac Education Association, (PEA) both credited State Labor Mediatior Robert Rombolts as being instrumental in the settlement. I ★ ★ V “We settled as a result of the mediator’s efforts and as a result of an intensive desire by both sides to reach a settlement before school opens Wednesday,” Whitmer said. VOTE FOR MEDIATION Both toe board of educaton and PEA had voted to call in the State Labor Mediation Board last week when an apparent impasse was reached. Everitt commented: “We are extremely glad we called in the mediator because he aided toe negotiations tremendously.” Everitt announced that the teachers will hold a mass meeting 7 p.m. tomorrow at Northern Senior High School auditorium to vote on ratification of the proposed contract provisions. ★ * * ' “We feel toe teachers will be pleased with toe settlement,” Everitt remarked. “I think It will compare favorably with other settlements throughout toe state.” Whitmer indicated he was also pleased, saying, “I think the settlement is a good one, good for schools and good for teachers.” The superintendent said the school board may formally ratify the provisions tonight at a special meeting. By DICK SAUNDERS Asst. To The Managing Editor CHICAGO — Car prices are going up. This was the central theme upon which Lynn Townsend and bther Chrysler Corp. executives played hen today at the opening of the national preview of 1968 Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler and Imperial cars and Dodge trucks. The usual proud pronouncements of products and property were noticeably tempered by an awareness that a new three-year contract being negotiated with the United Automobile Workers union and safety standards prescribed by the federal government would cost money — and much of the bill would be paid by toe consumer. Speaking before some 300 newsmen gathered here, Townsend, chairman of the board and chief executive of Chrysler Corp., said price increases on most 1968 model cars are unavoidable. He did not detail anticipated prices hikes. * ★ ★ He said toe automobile industry has no other choice in coping with rising costs of materials, labor and added equipment for vehicle safety and exhaust omission control. OUTLOOK GOOD However, Townsend, of 5991 Orchard Bend, Bloomfield Township, and other Chrysler executives contended that the outlook is good for the auto industry and for Chrysler. Chrysler Corp. President Virgil E. Boyd, of 376 Dtanston, Bloomfield Hills, estimated industry domestic sales Including imports would total between 8.7 and 8.8 million in the 1968 calendar year. However, Boyd cautioned, this assumes that there will be no prolonged work interruptions this fall, that toe International situation will not get worse and there will not be “an accelerated (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) In Today's Press ■v Tiger Sweep Double victory over California puts Bengais half-game off. pace Clarkston Village ponders annexation move — PAGE A-4. City Schools Too many students and too . few teachers are district woes | — PAGE C4. I Area News .................. A4 Sh Astrology ............... .,.F4 1 Bridge ..................... F4 I Crossword Puzzle ...........F-15 MAP PLANS—Daniel T. Murphy, 1967 commercial division chairman (right), reviews tbeT organizational structure of commercial units. Appointees assisting with toe Pontiac Areji United Fund campaign efforts are frqm (leftf George Stout, chapter plans, John B. Wilson, professltis, John Pagen, edu- cation n and John Witherup, government. Richard Fitzgerald (not picturedKheads the small-teams unit.“Commercial division units plan,|p launch their drived Oct. 11 (See stoiyjfhge mu H3A0 3XVW 3 Shot in Robbery of Nevada Bank; Mari, 24, Charged THE PONTIAC PREffS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1067 OVERTON, Nev. (AP) - The 4 manager of a bank and his two women tellers were herded into i Vault late Tuesday and shot to death. A 21-year-old man was later arrested and charged with inurder and robbery. The slayings were discovered Ity a. farmer, Norman T. Shurt-lift, who had gone to the bank to talk about a loan. She bank manager, Larry SfiUey, 27, and the tellers—Vera Wjriklngton, 30, and Betty Hermann, 40—were each shot in the hiad. Normally, two other perlite work at the Overton bipnch of the Bank of Las Vegas but both were off. Commission fables Move to Join COG % proposal to have the city jpin the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) mat with little enthusiasm, last nTg h t as city commissioners v#ed to table the idea until It] can be discussed at an informal meeting. The action follows by one dayj a; decision of Waterford Town sldp trustees to postpone a decision on COG , membership for one month. Pontiac Township’s board of tons tees by a 4-3 vote Monday night authorized that town-slip’s entry into the organize- Terry Lynn Conger, a construction worker, was taken into custody at his home in the farming community of Moapa, about 15 miles northeast of Overton, He was booked into Carbon County jail on charges of der and robbery. An audit to determine the amount taken will be made today. A Short time before the three ere slain, sheriff’s officers said, a young man tried to rob a bait shop two blocks away. A clerk, Adella Maxey, said the man asked for shells for a gun and then, as she turned, demanded that she give him all the store’s money. ' * * ★ She took about $30 from cash register, Mrs. Maxey told police, but the man said: “If that’s all you’ve got, (orget it. It’s not worth my life or your Mrs. Maxey said he then said he had been kidding, and talked with her for 10 minutes before buying beer and leaving. Mrs. Maxey telephoned Deputy Sheriff Cieo Whitney, and Whitney was in the bait store when word came of the bank killings. Birmingham Area News Annexation Petition Studied BIRMINGHAM - Hie1 City Commission has directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to take steps to determine the validity of a two-year-old petition seeking the annexation of eight acres of land to the city. The action is the result of directive made Aug. 18 by the boundaries committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The land in question is in Bloomfield Township bn the Water Cost Hike Likely; City Orders Rate Study AO Wlrcphoto SMOKING IS FOR THE BIRDS - From a health standpoint, medical authorities say, smoking is for the birds, This emu in Van- couver's Stanley Park Zoo takes the doctors’ advice literally and was caught in the act by a vacationing photographer. 5 Structures Hit by Fire Near LA UF Division's Leaders Confer district 7 Commissioner Jfmes H. Marshall, the city’s delegate to meetings which led to, the forming of COG, s u g-gested the delay .citing the “controversial” nature of COG and the cost-of joining. fife said it would cost the city $3£40 per year to be a member. VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION 0OG is a voluntary organization of governmental units within,; a six-county area of southeastern Michigan. 'The organization was suggested two years ago by Metropolitan Fund to have some method of local governmental cooperation in planning projects which affect large regions, snch as sewer and water lines, pollution control, Key members of the commercial division of the 1967 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign met yesterday at the Pontiac Gty Club to complete plans for their campaign on behalf of the 55 Pontiac area United Fund ANGELES (AP)—A brush fire flashed out of the wooded canyons lining the San Fernando Valley, destroyed expensive homes and sent hundreds of persons scurrying early today. Fire crews, using 40 pieces of equipment, contained the blaze at 2 a.m.—three hours after it was swept by winds gusting to 60 miles an hour. A fireman was reported injured and taken to Holy Cross Hospital in San Fernando. Five structures were destroyed by the fire: It was not kno Near-Funeral Grim Irony for Publicity-Loving Nazi CULPEPER, Va. (AP) - It was just the kind of nearfuneral George Lincoln Rock well might have wanted. His small, fanatic band of American Nazis gained center stage in full glare of the national spotlight Tuesday-confronted by the U.S. Army, surrounded by television camer- i. Rockwell had cherished publicity—and did many things to get But at the end of a day at times so weird it was like a bad movie, the body of the slain “fuerher” remained unburied and the Nazis refused to reveal where his body was or what they planned to do with it. Rockwell’s followers refused to doff their Nazi insignia and leave their swastika flag behind to enter the peaceful little Culpeper National Cemetery and bury their assassinated chief. The cost of water may go up for city residents, according to a report received' last night by the Gty Commission. Commissioners last night received the gloomy forecast and immediately authorized a study of the city’s water rates and charges. City Manager Joseph A. Warren, outlining the report, said the system “can’t possibly absorb the increase” which the Detroit Water Board will start charging Nov. 1. Keego Man Faces Mental Test in Florida Detroit, which supplies all city water, gave notice recently that the cost will go up from $1.39 to $1.60 per thousand cubic feet. Commercial division head Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors announced that the commercial division would begin its drive Oct. 11, one week ahead of the start of the 1967 United Fund campaign which officially gets under way Oct. 17. According to Murphy, the commerical division is ahead of schedule in its recruitment efforts to obtain some 760 volunteers needed in the five units comprising the division. In all, 2,500 contributor calls will be made. Unit Chairman named by Murphy are: George Stout, chapter It has no legislative or taxing powers and members can withdraw on 90day notice. Some 150 governmental units — which in-clude county organizations, cities, villages, townships and school districts — have declared intention to join. GOG has a potential of more than 350 member organizations. immediately if all were homes. Patrick Ferguson, Los Angeles battalion tire chief, estimated 1,200 acres was burned by 1:30 a.m. in the foothills of Gabriel Mountains near suburban Granada Hills. The licking flames and smoke could be seen in downtown Los Angeles about 25 miles to the southwest. ★ 1 * * There were unconfirmed reports of looting,' police said. The fire’s pace was slowing Ferguson said, but still was headed toward about 20 homes. Firemen were working to halt if at a ridge, but the blaze shifted in the direction of a heavily populated area of homes bordering Knollwood Country Gub. China Voids British Visas TOKYO tf) - Red China to- plans, Richard Fitzgerald, small day canceled exit visas of Brit teams, John Pagen, education,.................. John Witherup, government, and John B. Wilson, professions. The commercial division kickoff luncheon will take place at the Elks Temple, Oct. 11 noon. Speaker will be Dr. Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University. Full UR. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cooler today with Cccasioual showers and thundershowers likely. Highs 67 to 74. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight with chance of some light rain. Lows 44 to 50. Thursday mostly sonny and unseasonably cool. Winds southwest ten to 20 miles, becoming north to northeast 15 to 25' miles by this afternoon. Friday’s outlook: fair with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities: 00 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 10 per cent Thursday. # TMav In Pmtiic Loweit temperature preceding ( a.m. At O «-m.: Wlnd^VejocIty t m.p.h. One Year Age In Pentiac Weather—Partly cloudy Weather—Partly Marquette n Angelei iml Beac Muskegon 77 it Philadelphia It as Treverie C. 77 M Phoenix Albuquerque •» 15 Plttiburgh Vt St ish diplomats stationed in Peking, ordered their movements confined to 406-yard trips between home and office and threatened further retaliation for clashes between London police and Chinese Mission personnel who fought them with axes and bats. Peking Radio, charging that the British government “instigated ruffians to beat Up’: Chinese diplomats in London in a wiki melee Tuesday, said in a broadcast that no British personnel would be allowed to leave their legation compound without submitting applications 48 hours in advance. “The Chinese government hereby asks the Rritish government in all seriousness: Where do you want to push the relations between China and Britain?” the broadcast said. LB j Foe Wins in Mississippi Dem Governor Bid Goes to Conservative As a corpse he attained his ul- But those, were the ground timate publicity. rules laid down by the Army And when it came time for the government gravediggers to go home the Army rescinded its. permission for ex-Navy commander Rockwell to be interred in Culpeper—or any other military cemetery. A short, trim, soft-spoken major general announced the Army’s change of heart after the hearse bearing Rockwell surrounded by five uniformed mourners and perhaps two dozen in civilian clothes, spent five hours at the gate of the shaded, usually serene burial ground. NAZI SALUTES A chorus of booing and “Heii, Hittler!” — arms upraised and all—greeted the announcement by Maj. Gen. Carl C. Turner, Army provost marshal. ★ * * But the Nazis returned to their headquarters in Arlington, Va., to ponder what to do with their leader, who was killed by a sniper outside a coin laundry last Friday. JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Rep. John Bell. Williams, firebrand foe of the national administration, won the Democratic nomi-for Mississippi governor in a smashing conservative victory that left Negro voting hopes wrecked today. The 48-year-old veteran of two decades in Congress, who lost his seniority for supporting the Republican presidential ticket three years ago, rallied hardcore segregationists and middle-of-the-roaders to his cause with a blistering attack on.liber alism. With reports from the last precincts from Tuesday’s voting trickling in, Williams’ lead over State Treasurer William Winter approached 60,000 votes. Winter, who topped first primary voting three weeks ago, led this time in only 20 of the 82 counties. Tbe Williams vote carried white candidates to victory in all 22 local runoffs where opposed white candidates, dashing Negro hopes for winning sheriff’s posts for the first time since Reconstruction. VICTOR IS MOBBED Mobbed by several thousand well-wishers at this downtown motel headquarters early today Williams blurted his thanks into microphone,’ then issued statement through his press aide expressing gratitude, humility and hope for the future. Thieu: ‘May Seek Longer Bombing Pause if I Win' SAIGON (AP) - Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, the front-running military candidate for president in Sunday’s elections, said today that if elected he may try to halt the bombing of North Vietnam for more than the one week he has been proposing. , * * ★ A longer pause would depend l a favorable response from Hanoi and on agreement from the United States, Thieu stressed in a talk with newsmen after a campaign speech to more than 10,000 Vietnamese troops. Price Tafk Dominates Chrysler Preview a (Continued From Page One) reallocation of our country’s resources toward the public sector and away from the private sector.” Chrysler-built cars go on sale Sept. 14 and corporation executives feel that, with its 1968-product lineup, the company can sustain its five-year record of sales growth. Townsend pointed out that rising levels of personal income and savings were among the encouraging trends * in considering the outlook for sales. “We think the potentials are present for.a recovery in tbe months ahead,” he said. “We also think that to realize these potentials the country needs clear and strong direction that will build confidence in businessmen as well as con- AP WirapMlP NATIONAL WEATHER—The only shower activity expected tonight is in portions of the North Atlantic 'coastal Mates, the lower Gnat Lakes region and New Mexico. Cooler temperatures are predicfpd for the nation^ midsection “Among other things,” Townsend asserted, “The country is looking for new and hopeful approaches to such major problems as Vietnam, civil disorder mid inflation.” He said price increases were Unavoid-* able despite the fact that Chrysler has been able to absorb many cote increases through application of various cost reduction techniques. Townsend said he didn’t know what jthe outcome of current labor negotiations Will be. v . Devoting his remarks primarily to the demand for cars in the months ahead, Boyd said that relatively low dealer stocks of 1967 cars and a strong demand for used cars coupled with consumer confidence and a high ratewif personal savings are favorable indications of a brisk demand in the coming months. He estimated industry domestic sales including imports in the fourth quarter of this year at 2,294,000 compared with 2,389,000 in file last three months of 1966. ★ ★ ★ Opening of the Chrysler preview departed from the one-man-show of previous years to a round robin of opening speeches by Townsend, Boyd and John J. Riccardo, group vice president, UR, and Canadian automotive. Riccardo disclosed the company is again investing funds to bring out a more diversified spread of new cars for 1968, with strong and improved entrees in every segment of the market. • * it * He said that the new cars will have 13 new safety items tq, go with the 14 safety items introduced on 1967 models. “We are confident that toe products we will introduce to the American public next month are the very best styled, best engineered and best built can in-the companyhistory,” he taU. MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—“I know what Dm doing. I want the FBr,” Caddy Michael Hughes shouted Tuesday as a psychi atric examination was ordered for Hughes, accused of wounding three men and firing at three others in a wild shooting spree. ‘I ain’t going to stay in this country,” Hughes shouted in a conference room Where be met his mother, sister, uncle and attorney. “I want to go back to Canada. What do they think they’re doing to me?” * • w ★ Criminal Court Judge Paul Baker ordered tbe mental evaluation after Hughes’ attorney told the court that the 23-year-Keego Harbflr man of 2123 Willow Beach, had undergone treatment for mental disorders. Mrs. Mary Hughes told newsmen she was preparing to have her son committed when he disappeared early last week from their home. The next news Mrs. Hughes had of her son was when she learned that he. had been captured in a Miami Beach hotel and was jailed on six counts of assault with intent to commit murder' in Thursday's shooting foray. Warren showed that revenues received by Pontiac have been steadily going down, from an average $3.34 per 1,000 cubic feet in 1964 to j>2.59 per thousand cubic feet this year. INCREASED USAGE .. The city manager said usage has been climbing and attributed the rise to vastly increased industrial use in the past three years. He said the set profit of the system last year actually was an accounting profit, some $160,000 which was carried as depreciation. The city received $2,062,398 during the year from sale of water. * , * ★ , The commission authorized the engineering firm of Jones, Henry and Williams to conduct the study at a cost not to exceed $5,000. STORM-DRAIN Ito other action, the commission authorized joining with Bloomfield Township in a storm drain project that would serve the southwest section of the city. The move calls for the two governments to petition the. county drain commissioner for opprovalof the jpnjpq$g, ft Commissioners also authorized taking steps to eliminate the use of motorboats on Upper Silver Lake. Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, who requested the action said it is necessary for the Department of Conservation to hold hearings before establishing regulations. * * ★ n Hudson complained that he recently saw a motorboat with a 35- to 50-horsepower motor operating on Upper Silver Lake, which borders on Waterford Township and Pontiac. southwest corner of the Intersection of Big Beaver and Adams roads. Owner of file parcel is C. Allen Harlan. The township last fall denied his request to have the land rezoned from multiple housing to commercial use. Harlan had proposed a $1.5 million shopping center for • t h e site. * ★ * The 600 signers of the petition will have to be verified as property owners in the township and city before the county can act on the annexation request. HEARING SCHEDULED A new bearing on the matter has been scheduled for Sept. 15 before the boundaries committee. The Gty Commission directed Kenning to send a representative of the city to a hearing before the township board, tentatively scheduled for the first Monday in October, on Harlan’s request to have the southern half of the parcel changed to office-residential zoning. The northern half would remain multiple housing for the present.. MOTION PASSED The commission passed a motion recommending to the township that the land zoning be left as it is. Local Boards to Provide 85 in Draft Call Pontiac selective service boards will provide 85 of Michigan’s 1,289 registrants scheduled for induction into the Army in October. The state’s quota will be the third highest of the year — low-nly than the August and September calls. Board 07 will call 57 registrants; board 15 will cell five, and board 331 will induct 23. Included will be three registrants formerly exempted but now eligible under revised mental standards. * ★ * Royal Oak will induct 33 pnen, bringing the Oakland County quota to 118. Col. Arthur Holmes, state selective service director, said the Michigan call will be filled from among single men and men married after Aug. 26,1965. Draftees will be taken from the ages of 19 through 25, with it registrants taken first. School Board to Weigh Pact Kicky New Model Stars in Sleek Dodge Lineup A proposed two-year contract between the Waterford Town ship Board of Education and the Waterford Education Association will be considered by the board at its 7:36 p.m. meeting tomorrow. The pact, which includes over $1 million in added wages and benefits, was ratified by teach ers Monday night at a WEA general membership meeting, one week after negotiators had reached tentative settlement. la other business, the board will review final plans for the proposed new Waterford-Mott High School. To be located at Scott Lake Road and Pontiac Lake Road, the building is slated for completion by September 1968. Slated for discussion at tomorrow night’s meeting are the 1967-68 budget, conditions for the opening of school and the recently approved citizens’ school finance and information Committee. / " * The 1968 Dodge Charger, now in its third year, features semi-fastback design and includes a new special performance model, the Charger Road and Track. The models will go on sale in this area Sept. 14 at Hunter Dodge, 5 499 S. Hunter Blvd Birmingham; and Kessler Auto Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford, The 208-inch long Charger Is mounted on a 117-inch wheelbase and features a longer, lower hood line and a wind spoiler ridge on the rear deck. Standard engine in the Charg-r is 318-cubic inches V8 developing 230 horsepower. Options include the 383-cubic inch V8 with two-barrel carburetor (290 h.p.); the 383-cubic inch four-barrel VB, (330 h.p.), the 426 Hemi (425 h.p.) and the 440 Magnum (375 h.p.) The Charger Road and Track is equipped with the high performance 375-horsepower V8 heavy duty suspension and brakes, dual exhausts and wide, tread tires. Wrap-around “bumble bee” stripes running across the rear deck and quarter panels accent the car’s sporty look. Headlights are set in the grille and are concealed by doors that automatically move up and out of the way when the lights are tuned on. Other styling features include simulated waste gates (louvers) in the hood and body skies and bumper-mounted paridng lights. * * ★ The ,1968 Charger is offered in a choice of six interior and 17 exterior colors. SAFETY FEATURES Safety features include panel padding, special interior crank knobs and side marker lights. A recessed backlight has been added for improved Visibility and curved side glass of 60-inch radius hints of aircraft cockpit styling. Instruments canted to the driver continue the aircraft theme: 1968 CHARGER - Dodge’s Charger this year shows' a definite sporty look with semi-fastback design and hood and side louvers. A variety of'five engines are' offored, The cars go on sale Sept. 14, r THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 After Alt, He's 98 Years Old He Doesn't Want Birthday Spanking By JEAN SAILE AVON TOWNSHIP - Ninety-eight years of living have not dimmed the sparkle in Bert Prank’s eyes nor the «mt which saw him through almost a Jpentury of Michigan farm life. “ Today he and his 85-year-old wife with jtheir children and grandchildren will Tnark his 98th birthday at the old 3rame home at 705 Bloomer. J A descendant of Avon’s Colonel John ;Frank, one of the first settlers in the «rei (coming from Vermont), Prank £nows what he doesn’t slant for his birth-Jday. • “Well, I don’t want a spanking,” he *aid with a chuckle. * ★ * > Frank recalls that his grandfather got his military rating in a war that was Jbever fought. CONTEST CANCELLED , It was at the time that Michigan was Veady to contest Ohio for possession of the strip of land down by Toledo that Col. Prank became involved with the military. It was all called off, his grandson remembers, when Michigan was given the Upper Peninsula instead. Much of the birthday celebrant’s life was spent in the Upper Peninsula, though he was born and grew up in Avon Township. He and a brother homesteaded in the Keweenaw copper country, and it was there he took .the hometown “girl next door” who became his bride. They will celebrate their 67th wedding anniversary next month. ★ ★ ★ The couple had six children, four of whom still live in the Rochester area. There are 13 grandchildren and six great-grandcildren. RECALLS BALLADS Members of the younger generations have been regaled through the years African Display Will Highlight Art-Apples Fete ROCHESTER — Several special features will highlight the second Art ’n’ Apples Festival scheduled Sept. 14 to 17 here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vemia, festival co-chairmen, have announced that African art objects from the personal collections of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and Michigan Christian College President Lucien Palmer will be on display. Williams’ collection was gathered while he served as Undersecretary of J State for African Affairs. “Art in Research,” a photographic display from General Motors Research, ■will feature dimensions in art as seen through scientific instruments. * ★ ★ Birmingham’s Robert Thom will show his “History of Medicine in Paintings” through the courtesy of Parke-Davis Laboratories. MARIONETTE SHOW r ’ Puppet shows featuring Harold C. Ramm and his marionettes will be offered four times daily. Rochester Pan-hellenic Council has charge of the arrangements. Utica-Rochester Chapter of the Sweet Adelines will present a program Sept. 15. * ★ * ' These special features are slated in addition to the seven big tent shows Which cover art in education, arts and crafts, art marketing, Sunday painters, Michigan artists’ market and judged show, the Art ’n’ Apples artists’ market, and working artists available for commission paintings at the show. with Frank's ability to recall, word for word, ballads and verses of the early . days. It takes little encouragement to launch . him Into the song of newly married Johnny Sands and Betty Hague who never got along. According to Frank’s version of the ballad, the two agreed that she would tic his hands and push him from the bank into the river. She ran down the hill to give the push some impetus. He sidestepped, and when she called to her groom to save her, he said he could not because she’d tied his hands. HARVESTING INVENTION The invention of the binder in the harvesting of crops is looked on by Frank as a major step forward during his lifetime. Again he launches into verse: “We are the first to bind with twine, Perfection ever nearing. AU other machines got left behind When farmers saw the Deering.” It was probably the first singing commercial of all time. * t. * Born just after the Civil War, Frank is able to recall the hand-scything of hay, logging in Avon Township, roving Indians, and the days when a doctor made a house call with a horse and buggy. ★ ★ ★ Most of all he remembers hoeing potatoes. “My father called me Luicus Hobert Frank,” he grins, “and he gave me a hoe and expected me to live up to my name. I don’t know how many acres we had,” but it was enough to give me a backache,” said the almost centarian. JUST AROUND THE CORNER—It’s been a week of preparation for back to school and Denise Squiers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Squiers, 6460 Eastlawn, Clarkston, pays her book fee to Mrs. William Cobb, Clarkston Elementary School secretary. Having a sling on her arm, which was broken this summer on the mop-key bars at the school, is not expected to slow the student down. Clarkston Discusses Plans to Extend Annexation Bid, Doubling Size of Village Public Land-Fill Hearing Tonight Avon Township Girl Awarded Scholarship ] AVON TOWNSHIP - Susan Jo Talley, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Talley, $753 Thorny Ash, has been awarded the Consumers Power Co. freshman scholarship at the University of Michigan. ★ it it A graduate of Rochester High School, Susan Jo will receive $300 towards ex-penses for the coming year. 1 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A proposed county sanitary land-fill near the intersection of Benstein and Sleeth roads will be up for public hearing tonight at 7:30 in the cafeteria of the Walled Lake High School, 2978 S. Commerce Road. The Township Board of Appeals will conduct the hearing on the proposed 10-acre land-fill to be operated by the County Road Commission. * * ★ The County Board of Supervisors has approved the project. A loan of $21,000, will follow if and when the township approves and the commission obtains a state license. ★ ★ ★ The land-fill is planned to operate for seven years for capacity fill, said Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H., Long. Appropriations OK'd for Troy Park Site TROY — Fund appropriations totaling $85,000 for a 53-acre park site in the extreme northeast corner of the city has/ been approved by the Troy city commissioners. Destined for future development, the site is bordered by Square Lake Road, South Boulevard, John R., and Dequin-dre. The funds will come from the Parks and Recreation capital budget. Alsofepproved at the meeting was the Lane Drain sanitary sewer project just north of Big Beaver Road at a total cost of $431,544. *. ★ * The majority of this cost will be handled by a special assessment of $12.96 per front foot involving 195 residents, t Bids will be called for by the engineer- Lawsuit Lost by Owner of Independence Bar INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP A Federal District Court suit against members of the Township Board has been dismissed by Detroit Judge Thad-deus Machrowicz. Township Attorney Paul Mandel reported that the claim of Nicholas Man-zella to regain a liquor license for his Manzella's Bar, 7504 Dixie, and a $500,-000 damage suit for loss of business has been dismissed. ★ ★ ★ The board last April revoked Manzel-la’s license because of fights that had allegedly occurred on the premises. Holly School Vote Tomorrow HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow for the seven-mill levy request of the Holly Area School District. At stake is about one-fifth of the district’s operating levy. The request does not involve new taxes, but is a renewal of expired mill-age. The levy would be for five years. Polling places are at the junior high in Holly and at Davisburg Elementary. CLARKSTON — What started out as an annexation request involving 324 acres has grown to include land almost two-and-a-half times the size of the present general law village. Plans were presented at a recent special village council meeting which would extend the present boundaries nprth to 1-75, west to the Springfield Township line, south along the Dixie Highway and east as far as Perry Uhke Road mid in a line extending south to include Clarkston Estates No. 2, excluding the school property. Much of the land to be included is undeveloped In the area around Deer Lake. The proposal also includes Middle Lake, but excludes Dollar Lake and the commerical properties along the Dixie at the end of MIS. Some 45 people were present for the meeting and the outcome was to seek a joint meeting with the Independence Township officials, within the next two weeks to discuss the matter further. * * * The recommendation to annex the larger area was the product of studies conducted by the three-man council com- 74 Pupils Will Be Returned to Waterford WALLED LAKE — Another step in the setting of the boundary lines between the Walled Lake and Waterford school distriats was completed by the Walled Lake Board of Education at a special meeting Monday night. The board decided to allow the 74 pupils once expected to join the Walled Lake district to return to classes in their original district,of Waterford, with the Walled Lake district paying tuition. This ruling will hold for one year or until the State Board of Education decides on the issue, which may be before the school year ends. The area in question includes a residential section on the southwest corner of Elisabeth Lake and Williams Lake roads and the Westwind Manor Sqbdivision on the northwest corner of Cooley and Williams Lake roads. These areas are in White Lake Township. The board’s decision was prompted by the Waferford School District’s request to the board to reconsider a recent appeal to the State Board of Education. Walled Lake’s appeal seeks reversal MoreTeacher Pacts Approved of the July 27 judgment on the district boundary made by the Oakland Schools Board of Education. That judgment returned to the Waterford School District the two residential sections south of Elizabeth Lake Road and west of Williams Lake Road. The residents of these areas had petitioned for the judgment as an appeal of a vote last Oct. 5 by the two districts. The voter transferred the two residential areas from the Waterford district to the Walled Lake district. Other areas transferred — the former Dubljp School District, an undeveloped area south of Elizabeth Lake Road, and a White Lake Township commercial dis-trict north of Cooley Lake Road — will remain in the Walled Lake District. ★ ★ ★ The original transfer plan, devised by the County School District Reorganization Committee, had intended to even out the boundary line between the two school districts, explained Walled Lake School Board member Mrs. Barbara Scully who served on the Reorganization Committee. ★ ★ ★ The Waterford district residents involved apparently feared the result of the State Board of Education’s response to the Walled Lake district’s appeal. In sum, the residents just didn’t want to switch school districts, said Waterford Supt. Don Tatroe who appeared at*the board meeting. By the same token, the Walled Lake district made the appeal in opposition to the decision by the County Board of-Education in favor of \Vaterford. The Walled Lake Board of Education appealed because it felt that the county decision was against holding a vote Oct. 5. mittee of the village composed of David Leak, James Mahar and Willis Kush- ORIGINAL ACREAGE . The original 324 acres lie to the northwest of the present village limits. They are proposed as the site of a residential development. The reason given by village planners for the further extension of boundaries was that 1-75 provides a natural boundary on the north and that by including the lakes, the village would be able to retain better control over their usage. Two. other water bodies lie within the present village limits. They are Park Lake and the Mill Pond. * ★ ★ Spokesmen for the village, say that under the rules set up for a general law village no referendum vote of the people would be required in order to annex. The matter would require approval of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. EXTENSION OF STAFF Though promoters of the plan said no tax increase would necessarily follow such an. extension of boundaries, it was admitted that the present part-time village staff would undoubtedly need expansion.' Those residents annexed would be subject to the village’s three-mill tax levy. The village currently has a combined ■ septic system for sewers in the business district and individual wells. The township has agreed to go along with plans for the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor regarding sewage, and preliminary plans for laterals and for combining the three existing water systems are now about 85 percent complete. ★ * * The land involved in the proposed extension contains no industry or business. New Supervisor's Name on Land in W. Bloomfield * More contracts between teacher associations and area school districts have ‘■been approved. Among the lateslj. developments is the following: I HOLLY — The Holly area teachers ^contract has received approval from the Board of Education. It was ratified Saturday by the teachers, f This means that school will definitely ‘Mart as scheduled on Sept. 7 with undetermined cutbacks pending on tomorrow’s millage election. Salary scales were Increased - for teachers with bachelor and master ^degrees and those' in special education, 'Included in the original contract which *«till has a year to run. Teachers with bachelor degrees will '0nrh from $6J50* to $8,600 in On-Step increment!? compared to j^e previous $5,600,-$8,050 scale. Those with master degrees will be on a $6,600-$9,600 scale compared to $6,050-$9,050. SALARY ADDITION ' Special education teachers will receive $200-$500 in addition to their regular new salaries. -I : ----1— CLARKSTON — Teacher members of the Clarkston Education Association last night voted by a margin of 151 to 8 to not return to work in the absence of a master contract. 4 0 , The district’s request for fact-finding by the State Labor Mediation Board is due for a Friday hearing, according to Gerald Granlund, president of the association. teams of OXFORD -»vThe negotiating the Oxford Education Association and Board of Education have formally agreed to a master contract for the 1967-68 school year. ★ ★ ★ The contract will be submitted to members, of the OEA and the board for ratification. It was agreed by both teaifls to Withhold specifics of the contract until such ratification has taken place. ASKED TO REPORT Teachers were asked to report for the opening of school Sept. 5 whether the contract has been ratified by that time or not. •k k k The information was made available in a joint statement by the two groups who had continued Meeting despite a request f / Doherty viSws his new job as offering him “a lot of challenge, especially because of the problems associated with the growth of the township.” fle expressed concern over township services keeping up with the township growth. His position makes him responsible for all township services, he explained. He also wants to "see that growth is controlled to benefit all — citizens, developers and landowners.” He stressed fairness, here, asserting his belief that “the concept of township government is fair.” The new supervisor is a member of the Board of Trustees. He will also represent the township’s interests as a member of the County Board of Supervisors, THE ffONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8Q, 1967 Top Democrat Urges End to Local-Level Party Strife coming on strong For Back-to-School wear Some Democrats have said they trill not support President Johnson in 1968 because of the Vietnam war. Speaking Tuesday night at an Ohio Democratic party fundraising dinner, O’Brien said, “What I am asking of you is no less than the kind of cooperation that existed between John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. John- BEAMING FAMILY—With the announcement of candidacy out of the way, Shirley Temple Blade summoned her family around her at a San Mateo news conference. With Mixed Reaction From Opponents ‘MOST ABLE MAN’ These two men, O’Brien said, “fought valiantly for the Democratic presidential nomination” '' In 1960, and Kennedy “wanted the most able man he could find for his vice president ‘That’s why he picked Lyn-' don B. Johnson. He knew the problems we faced were too vast, the course of human life too uncurtain to have anyone but the very best in the vice president’s chair.” glad to see anyone enter the race, and let the people, Mrs. Black, an attractive ma-! tron of 39, announced Tuesday i she’ll try as a Republican to , tweak the all-male hold on Cali-' fomia’s 38 seats in Congress. Two other of bur Republican rivals had comments. *OLD SWEETHEART* William Draper m, one of them, said gallantly: “She’s an old sweetheart of mine, as a child movie star, and I’m look-1 fenderful shown on TV, I’m going to ask for equal time.” The quip came from former U.S. Rep. Robert Barry, R-N.Y., who is among three Democrats and seven Republicans, including Shirley Temple Black, who seek the seat left vacant by the death of Republican Rep. J. Arthur Younger. < First requirement for school life and a girl can’t have enough of them. These two, from our collodion of “classics” Murder Cose Is Delayed RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI) — Arraignment of a Michigan airman on murder charges was continued here yesterday to allow time for a court-appointed attorney to prepare hiS “He has played politics with J the war and he has played politics with the riots,” charged the mother of > three teenagers and wife of an electronics executive, S Charles Black. Mr* Blade' said Rep. Younger, who an-4 nounced his retirement some time before his death, had asked her last Easter to seek his "heat in the House. Barry disputed this. He said he had ! talked to Younger the day before he entered the hospital for what proved to be the last time and that Younger had “told me he had not favored anyone for foe job and would remain entirely neutral in the contest.” The district has a 53 per cent Democratic registration, but in the idiom of California politics, I with 44 per cent Republican and the rest undecided, this translates into a customarily safe 'GOP district. David R. Silvas, . 20, Charlotte, Mich., is charged in the Aug. 9 knifing death of Mrs. Dale Hi)e, 20, Rapid City, the wife of another member 6f Silvas’ air police squadron. p* ' Shoes Charge with Michigan Bankard or Security Charge Pennington County State’s Attorney James Brennan confirmed that Dale Me and Silvas had been “ait least acquainted” at Ellsworth Air Force Base, where they are both members of the 821st Security Police Squadron. STEAK KNIFE James Brennan also confirmed that a steak knife believed to have been foe murder weapon has been recovered and is presently undergoing laboratory tests. The knife had been missing from a set in the Hile home. Thursday thru, Saturday. only Circuit Judge George Lambert appointed attorney John M. Costello, Rapid City, to defend Silvas in the case, and continued the action uqtil he has had an opportunity to prepare his defense. Fast becoming a fall favorite, this "Frat" coat is bold and brawny.. . and styled with the young man in mind. In either nylon or wool melton, it features a zip-out orlon® pile lining, snap front, and big ropmy pockets. A contrasting stripe runs up and down the sleeves and pockets. The "Frat'* coat in nylon is available in navy. In wool) choose from royal blue or navy. Each in sizes 14-20, 19.98; S,M,L, $25. From Our Rad Hanger Shop the casual shape of the season is a terrific value now American and Foreign Thursday thru Saturday, you'll find fashion news and savings in Hadley's Sportswear. The shift shape you love so much is in ali wool, sports important details. You'll want several for school or the office— choose solids, checks, tweeds or plaids in , 1 sizes 6-1 o. Show Ends September 2nd Use Your .Michigan Bankard or. \ Security Chprge for Fashion Savings The New Fashion Mall In The Pontiac Matt Shop Monday/ Thursday and Friday 'til 9 r.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1967 Infielders Bat Cancels Glove Miscue MACKINAW TRUCK CAMPERS and DODGE TRUCKS 1967 Dodg* %-Ton Camper Special Pickup, Fully Equipped and 10VV^~-Mackinaw Camper, Fully Self-Contained . . -7, 6-3, 6-3 Tuesday in the windup of the 87th UJ5. Doubles at Longwood. Yank on Italian Five PADUA, Italy UFI - Jay Me-Millen, former basketball player at the University of Maryland, will replace Doug Moe, •ormerly of North Carolina, as the American member of the Boario-Petrarca basketball club of Padua. McMiller was expected to arrive in Padua today. Moe returned home after two seasons of Italian basketball. New FT 100 4 HEAVY KYI NYLON CORD CONSTRUCTION mstrong’s exe ____ ill depth safety sipes r unmatched traction i wet and dry roads. LIFETIME— Quality and Road Hazard I Fed. Tax $1.M Whitewalls 33.00 More. EASY CREDIT Bucs' Vet Law Heads for Home PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The 1967 baseball season has ended a bit early for veteran righthander Vernon Law of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates announced Tuesday that Law, who has been bothered with .a . groin injury, has left the club Tor his home in Meridian, Idaho. Law, 37, had a 2-6 record this season — his 17th in the majors. 119 EVERETT ERNST i> Soles Manager of Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Tho last four of his twenty years soiling cars have boon spent with this organization. Ev knows cars, and he knows people and how to put them in tho cars that bast suit thair model, price and pi formanco needs. So, if you' thinking of a Pontiac, Buick or Chevrolet, come to the only showroom in Oakland County whoro you can sea all throa, and ask for Ev. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. tint iwniiii •n/imti I Whitewalls I $3.00 More. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. __ ALL FORMS OF _ gfef" INSURANCE 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone FE 5-8172 Although not noted as a leading pheasant hunting location, northern Oakland County has provided better than average ringneck shooting over the last few years. It’s true that the gunning has been spotty just like elsewhere In Southeastern Michigan. However, a hunter hoping to flush a pheasant or two late in the afternoon after the opening flurry has worn off can find several such “spots” on state land. These are food patches planted each spring by the Conservation Department in the Holly shooting. The buckwheat fields have generally been productive late in the day. “Early morning and late afternoon, almost dusk, are the times to hit the buckwheat, said Greene. “We have a muchi are located near main roads, i the season, better corn crop this year than Others can be reached only Pheasants aren’t the ' only last — when it was so dry — by traveling poor car trails, wildlife creatures that' benefit, and these shpuld be good dur-l Few are heavily hunted, re- [Rabbits and deer use the food ingtheday.” gardless of where located, af- patches as do raccoons, quail, Some of the food patches I ter \the-first couple of days of |song birds and other species. fihnf the Outlet Trail and Ortonville recreation areas. About 200 acres in the Holly! area and another 100 in the Or- ■ tonville area were planted with wHfr DON VOGEL-Outdoer Editor, Pontiac Press MENU FOR WILDLIFE-Howard Greene, district game biologist at the Conservation Department's Pontigq Lake office, checks the heads of buckwheat in the Holly rec-s reation area. This field is one of many game food-cover crops planted in the Holly and Ortonville areas. Others include Japanese millet (below),t corn, alfalfa and clover. Many of these food patches are accessible only by pqpr car trails, but do provide good pheasant hunting, particularly late in the season. Rabbits^ deer and other wildlife also use the fields for food and protective cover. buckwheat last spring. The program started ffi 1952 and the corn, millet, alfalfa, clover and acreage has been slowly increasing each year. “We had an exceptional growing season this year and all of the crops look very good,” said Howard Greene, Pontiac Lake district game biologist, who oversees game habitat programs in Oakland and Macomb counties. Fox Hunters Field Trial Lists Two-Fold Purpose Coho Salmon Rush to Start There is a two-fold purpose I tional dog laws and hunting con-to this year’s Michigan State ditions and what the various Fox Hunters Association field hound organizations in the Unit-trial and bench show. led States and Canada can do in * * ★ 'these areas will be a highlight The best field dog and the of the show. “None of the crops will be top conformation hound will be arvested.” he nointed out.'owto,a n m Manistee, Frankfort Weekend Sites Deadline Near for Entering Fish in Derby Timi gler* Big Fi The deadline for the heaviest pike or the spring-summer derby is Sept. S and noon. A $50 savings bond will be awarded for the heaviest pike and a black pike largemouth black b County waters and brought to The Press for weighing. E°try times are 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. through this Saturday; 6-10 a.m. Monday and 6 a.m. to noon Tuesday. Walleyes and muskies also are eligible for the pike divisions Experiment Ends-.' Gill Nets Missing The Conservation Department has found out that its equipment isn’t safe when covered harvested,” he pointed out.)seiected during the Sept. 7-“They are for wildlife food and event at the youth camp on cover.”' Lake George Road, a mile north The patches average . about | of— one acre each and are spotted! at various sites around the twoj recreation areas. “Hunters running their dogs le food, cover tell me that are seeing some phea-j sants,” said Greene. “There is) no reason why these birds won’fl Pat Ireland of the Virginia State Fox Hunt will be chair- j man of a meeting Sept. 8 at I at 7 p.m. to discuss these issues. Clifford Hicks Sr. of Pon-A discussion of proposed na- tiac is a prime mover in an j attempt to form an interna- j | tional f r o n t at the “g r a s s , r | T LI roots” level. jOlUnar I3DI65 Hounds will be cast at dawn j Sept. 8-10 and the bench show Tt,, schedule shoot a wild turkey for Thanks-1 m jiving should be prepared. j * The 15-day ,Upper Peninsula jear season opens Friday. 1 And Sept. 25is the postmark! leadline for applications for turkey permits. Hunters must have a small game license' in addition to the permit, issued Free by the Conservation Department. Only 1,400 permits will be issued for the Nov. 3-12 turkey season in the Mio, Baldwin and Beaver Island areas. If the number of applicants tops the quota,.eligible hunters will be determined by a drawing. Sf !Holems though public relations haven, Union Lake, is headed oo i2:05 and legislative action” as a! for a soupy fate. It weighs “ “’" united front. * > about 20 pounds. Bass action remains good on | many area lakes and along the , Saginaw Bay shoreline from Port Austin to Harbor Beach and inside North and Stony Islands. Walleyes are being taken in Anchor Bay between the Salt land Clinton rivers drifting with nightcrawlers. Trout have been hitting at Upper Trout, Cedar Island ahd Foley lakes. Catfish are being taken in the evening on Lake St. Clair near New Baltimore by 30 to 60 feet of inland lake water. Road Closings Authorized Experimental gill netting operations came to an abrupt halt at Cass Lake last week when the nets turned up missing. The snares were placed near the bottom in the above mentioned depth of water. Ciscoes,. nine to 13 inches long, and bluegills over six inches wqre taken in the nets before the alleged larceny from a lake toefc place. “Could have been skin divers friendly toward commercial fishermen,” mused one department official, . Fun Match Set Regional field managers of the Conservation Department recently were authorized by Director Ralph A. MacMullan to temporarily close state forest logging roads at the request of commercial timber operators who have built them. The new policy to bar public (ravel is designed to protect the operator’s costlier investment in constructing these roads until they have an opportunity to use the .routes for their logging As soon as the roads are used by timber cutters, they will also be open' to Jhe public. Roads used by the public in previous years will remain (pen. Department foresters explain that the temporary restriction is prompted by larger state forest timber sales in recent years and the advent of heavier logging equipment/ which have required longer and better constructed roads than before. The bear season will be open to archers as well as firearm 'hunters. The use of dogs will be permitted. Cubs are off limits I to hunters. I Bear licenses will be available from Conservation Department district offices throughout the state and at a number of Upper Peninsula field offices. U. S. Quintet Triumphs BRUSSELS (AP) -r The U.S. Gulf all-star basketball team defeated Royal 4 S.C. Ander-lechtois of Brussels 74-64 Tuesday night. The Americans led at halftime 37-32. The annual fall fun match ofi tiie Jackson Caning Training Club will be Sunday at North-1 lawn Park iu Jackson. It will be an all-age, all-breed conformation and obedience match. Entries will be taken from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and judging will get, undo1 way at ig a.m. WHATA VINYL ROOF w exactly like original equipment. All « i by skilled craftsmen. $69.95 value. Convertible Tops 79*5 Nylon vinyl, tailor-mad* conv*rtibl* tops to fit every male* and moddtear. $90.00 value . .____... . .. ... „ i You ! Didn’t ! Know By John Carter 194$, | Great 'News! 1 just got money bac1{ on my car insurance bet you didn't know . I I i d*t you aianr Know . . . ■ | new snow tire* are really ,| | ! going to ba in short supply ■ . J mis fall. Smart drivers will Z ■ plan ahead and wit* ones f j I will buy .’am hem! Rightnow, a 10% premium refund is being paid to Exchange-insured Auto Club members as their car insurance policies expire.* Plus, the cost of Uninsured Motorists Coverage and many Comprehensive coverages have been reduced. ■*» Being, insured with, the Exchange means saving money while benefiting from the finest caf insurance protection in Michigan. Saving money is just one of the many reasons why far more Michigan drivers are insured with the Exchange than with any other organization. You, too,, can Lead the Way with Exchange car insurance at Triple A. 'premium refund of 10% (current rate) applies only to voluntary policyholders of Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange. H. E. HEUMANN CARTER TIRE CO. 76 WiHkmis St. FE 8-9171 DETROIT AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE In Holly, fortoriyille Recreatibn Areas Food Patches Boost Pheasant Hunting THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1967. Hie following are top . prices covering sales of locally grown prodiice by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. DETROIT (AP) - Fair-goers also appear to be Romney-for- Produce fbuit* > Apples, Chenago, bu. .....W.00 a—-- Elbert*. 00 bu. .... ■ », W0 bu. ■nan 1 Wm Plums, Dgmaan, W Watermelons, bu. . VEOITAOLES buns* K*^ckvr attars steady to id Iota rnlxad nigh ...art 1,200-1.250 lbs ■THoM 140M.250 Ibt 34.7M7.7fl lip Mt spring slaughter lamb* lyt^cholce^and prime 35-110 Ibt spring American Stock Exch. (hds.) Nigh Lew Lest AeretotG .50e ” 27* 27* §7* AlaxMag .10a 3 51 ' 3014 , 50* ■ AmPetro ,35g 6 14* 14* 14* ArkLOas 1.4? 4 15* 3814 35 . Asamera Oil 14 4* 414 411-14-1-14 AssdOII AG 58 3* 3* 3* + * MESS------- — | K |(S 3* + 14 AtlasCorp wt 41 RffiKlPw 1 If Clnarama 14 (14 314 •* -i .. Ctrywlde Rlt 22 2 1* 2 + 14 Creole 2.40a 13 37* 37* 3714 + 14 Data Coni 11 1414 1514 1414 + ton Plywood ' ,l.nt Yal .40 5 ** 5V4 5* +'W Si.,8! I Cp 25 C Ch 171 , 39* 31* 33* +114 Hydrometal 5 15* 19* 15* + * Imper Oil 2a 3 31* 4114 3114 —14 Kahar tad' 35 13* 134 if*.. McCrory wt 3 4* - 4* 4* .. Mead John M 74 33* 33* 33* - MW»*B .105 * 2* 2* J* v wPark Mn 20 » Roto Had Record aoto ( m regular, ... Harntschtog# 3} g . J-J* Kereney A Tracker .30 0 *•> P™ Fair+Goers Boost Romney Bid 40 or 9Q feet of signatures,” said Walter Koppy, overseer of the Romney booth at the Fair. “We are delighted that so many people, are anxious to sign.” The scroll will be used in New Hampshire as a “people to people” way of showing New Hampshire voters how the citizens of Michigan feel about their governor, Koppy said. ★ * ★ Tonight’s schedule: • 5 p.m., children’s hour, Community Arts; Dixieland Band, Gazebo; Jean Nucdili Concert Dance Group, International Grave; karate and akido, Teen Scene; Polynesian Fantasy, the Tropics. • 6 p.m., Sandpipers, Music Shell; flower arrangements and Cake decorating, Community [Arts; band contest, Teen Scene. * * * • 6:30 p.m., ice carving, Community Arts. 7 p.m., fashion show, YWCA activities, pottery making, Community Arts; horse show, Coliseum. ★ * * • 7:30 p.m., John Kepley Orchestra, Gazebo; Bames-Car-ru there Circus, Grandstand; Panchito and Band, International Grove; beauty queen finals, Music Shell; Jamaican Band, the Tropics; folk singing, Teen Scene. 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J 26% 26% 26% + % 1 62% 42% 62% + % 11 57% ,57% 57% + jj| 31 Sf 56% 54% — 3 26 1 m 18% 18% + 1 9 57% 57% 57% + WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy ten are talking of a possible new mission for the old battleship New Jersey now being stripped from mothballs: Hit Haiphong. There is more titan one “if’ standing in the way of the bat-tlewagon’s potential bombardment of the key North Vietnamese port. One obstacle the Navy must overcome is Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’! present opposition to any attack on Haiphong. If the decision were made to knock out the port, then would come consideration of how to do it. The battleship, with its long, accurate fire would be one Way. Mining the port’s waters would be another. Whatever the outcome, the battleship may, be getting its last big share of battle glory in the Vietnam war. Hie New Jersey is one of the last of a mighty fleet of battleships which numbered 23 at the end of World War II. Three-the Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri—rtmain in mothballs at a cost of $25,000 each per year. The others were carved up by the scrap dealer’s torch and sold as junk, sacrificed in U.S. nuclear tests or converted into floating state monuments. The Navy says the aging vessels are being kept in case they’re needed-just as the New Jersey is being called upon to serve as a powerful gun platform in Vietnam. 3 53* 52* 53* ■+ II 17* 17 17 D* .70 I 25* 25* 25* .. 2M Kolia .50 32 33* 55* 55* - _ .... 24 fl* » S3* - Cl 2.40b 101 42* 32 |2* — “ 2 70* 70* 70* - 4 IS* IS* 15* .. IS 51* 51 51* + 1 47* 47* 17* — 25 52* 51* 51* — 13 49* 49* 49* + ; .75fl 19 34* 33* 34 1. l 7A3/, 7IUU. mu . 70* 70* 70*. 43 35* 35 35 + * xl 27* 27* 27* + * —T— 3. 21* 211 1 19* 19* 15* + * UnOIICal 1.40 13 55* ■ - Pac 1.80a 8 ...Tank 2.50 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 UnltAirc 1.30 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 USGypsm 3* "* Borax la 33 55* 55 —Ills 23* 22* 22* — * 77 50* 50* 50* - ’*• 37 23* 23* 23* + jjj 59* 59* 59* -42* 42* 42* + i 19* 39* 89* 4 12 44* 44 44* 30 73 75* 75* + Unit M 1.20 20 79* 79 79* + * 2 29* 29* 29* „ 9 24* 23* 24* + ut Unoi7*; "l 31 lowing footnotes. a—Also extra or extras. p-Annual rata plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or Mid In 1537 plus stock dividend. e-Pold last year, t — Payable In stock during 1987, estimated cash value on tx-dlvktond or ax-distribution dato. o—Declared or Mid so 'sr this year, h—Declared or paid attar lock dividend or split up. k—Declared r paid this year, an accumulative Issoe ;|th dividends In arrMrs. n-Naw lf**“ p-lpaid this year, dividend omlttod, torrad or no action taken ot lasTdlvk moating, r—Declared or Mid In 1533 . stock dividend, t-fald In stock during pantos, fn—Forelan issue sublect to to-terost equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the ' Treasury compared with corresponding date^ ^ Balance— t 5,271,293,876.05 0 Deposits Fiscal Year July 22,744434,“* < Withdrawal* Fisc; 1,449.88 21,539,048,397.1 X-Tdlal Debt— %gsrjm£aM~ zrMxsmmM r,341.62 321,039,113414.1 T3,OM,H3,M7;11u 13,253 j954«^ X—includes 5331432433.33 debt, net si Old Battleship to Go to Sea' One. Theory ior U$ei Knock Out Haiphong By PHIL THOMAS AP Busiuess Writer NEW YOrfK — On Wall Street, “fill or kfll” is not a threat made by a robber to bank taller. A “bear” is not a big, hairy beast that climba trees in search ef honey, and a “bull” is not a grouchy animal with long, pointy horns tiiat likes to chase a matador around the bull ring. , The speech used by the men who work in the sprawling nancial district at the lower end of Manhattan, loosely labeled Wall Street,” may sound like a foreign language to an outsider. Some of the phrases from the jargon of the financial world have crept into the common' guage, but many remain obscure or ill-defined to those [immediately associated with the scene. Kresge Reports Net Income Up DETROIT (AP) - The S.S. Kresge Co. has reported net income of $11,193,160 or 99 cents a share, for the first six months of 1967, up from $9,759,066, or 87 cents a share, for the same period last year. Sales during the first six months this year were reported at $587,860,484, up from $466,934,-995 for the first half of 1966. CHARLES R. WEEKS Area Man New Officer of Bank A Pontiac Township maxi, Charles R. Weeks of 621 Hamlet, has been elected an assistant cashier of National Bank of Detroit. He served as a credit analyst in the city loan division prior to his present assignment. GM Truck Tells Steering Ills DETROIT (AP)—General Motors Truck Division Tuesday asked owners of 3,440 medium duty trucks to return them to dealers for replacement of pos-sibly defective steering couplings. \ The Malfunction '‘could result in loss of steering control,” the company said. GM said the possible defect may be found in! certain 1966 model trucks equipped with a nonadjustable type of lower steering shaft ^ and flange assembly. Inspection of the vehicles and correction, where necessary, will be made at no cost to owners, the company said. Wall Street Jargon ^ Puzzles Newcomer Merger Plans Announced by Two Firms A merger between Higbie Manufacturing Co. of Rochester and the Michigan Abrasive Co. has been agreed upon, according to the respective company presidents, Carlton M. Higbie Jr. and Percival B. Palmer. Higbie would be the surviving company and Michigan Abrasive of Detroit would become an operating division of Higbie. The transaction is subject to the acceptance of Anal terms and conditions of the merger by both boards of directors and subject to the approval of the stockholders of both companies. If approved, spokesmen said Higbie,, would authorize a new class of $1 par value cumulative convertiblenireferred stock and issue one share of this new stock for each share of Michigan Abrasive Co. common stock. *** The preferred stock would carry a dividend of 45 cents per share, per year, and would be callable after five years at $10 per share. It would be convertible into Higbie common stock on the basis of one share of Higbie common for each three shares of the new Higbie preferred. MANUFACTURER OF TUBING Higbie manufactures small diameter electric-welded and copper brazed steel tubing. The two companies total annual sales of better than $20 million. ★ ★ ★ Higbie recently declared a quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on $1 par value common stock payable Nov. 1 to stockholders of record as of Oct 16. “The language spoken in America’s investment world may sound like a strange tongue to the newcomer,” says the New York Stock Exchange in its booklet, “The Language of Investing.” BUTTONWOOD TREE “It is often vivid, colorfol, flavored with the idioms of many eras. Some expressions have fit tered down from the day when brokers traded securities under a buttonwood tree in the open air. The buttonwood tree under which securities were sold in 1792 has .been replaced by 18 trading posts on the floor of the exchange, familiarity known as “The Big Board.” ★ * ★ It is at these posts that the bears, those who believe the market will decline, and the bulls, those who believe the market will rise, have their buy or sell orders carried out. Being “short” on the market has nothing to do with a person's height. A short person oft ten is a bear who, believing a stock will decline, sells it although he does not own any. His broker has borrowed the stock to make the sale, and the short eventually must buy the Ume amount of stock as was Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Zlquras attar decimal points are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation* from tlw NASD are repm- •ntative Inter-dealer price* of ------ •natolv 11 a. m. Intar dealer __________ change throughout the day. Prices do not Include ratall markup. —~- Citizen* Utilities Class A ... Jetrex Chemical .............. Diamond Crystal .............. ■ "V Service* ................ swk Rubber Co............ roe Auto Eaulpmant ....... h Central Airlines Units .. ....an Printing ............... Scrlpto ....................... Wyandotte Chemical ............ MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund ........ lommonweallh Stock .. (eystont Income K-1 .. Cevstone Growth K-2 . Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth ......... Windsor Fund .. . 439.1 2014 143.4 3324 . 4724 1994 1434 332.8 . 431.7 2034 150.9 3424 . 412.0 152.5 132.3 112.0 . 412.6 2054 159.1 --------- News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating .the theft of a tape recorder, valued at' $40, in a break-in at Lambert School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth. Marvin Blachura of 4260 Ledgestone, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of fishing equipment, valued at $120, from a boat in his driveway. Mem’s Rummage — Thursday 9 ty> 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Unique Project for Slum Children Will End Today CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP) - A unique work-play experiment for poverty-area children from Los Angeles ends today. About 2,400 Negro and Mexican-American youngsters, perspiring under a searing sun, begin an eightrhour bus trip home from this sprawling military installation 200 miles north of Los Angeles. ★ * ★ The return trips continue through Friday. The youngsters arrived at Camp Roberts, an old Army training camp, from Aug. 18 to 22. They have worked around the camp, seen movies, taken nature walks, fished in s stocked fishing hole and swum i the camp swimming pool. The majority of the children re from the Watts district of Los Angeles, torn by riots in 1965. Allied Chemical Buys Area Firm NEW YORK (AP) — Allied Chemical Corp. has announced the purchase of the Jim Robbins Seat Belt Co. of Royal Oak, Mich., a producer of seat belts for automobiles and cars. The Robbins firm will continue under the direction of W. L. Johnson, president, as a wholly owned subsidiary of Allied and operating as part of Allied’s Fabricated Products Division, Allied said. borrowed for return to the fowl* The man who sells tisyi hopes the stock will drop it price and that he will be abfo to buy enough at a lower price to meet bis commitment and Ztfll make a profit. A fill or kill order, actually means what it says It is^k “market” or “limited price” iT* der that is to be executed in its entirety as soon as it Is represented in the “Trading Crowd,”-which means as soon as it reaches the proper -’trading poet on the exchange door. If it is not executed immediately it la treated as canceled. TRADING CROWD A market ordejh is one to buy or sell a stated kmount of a security at the best price possible after the order is represented in the Trading Crowd. A limited price order is one to buy or sell certain amount of stock at a specified price or at a better price, if possible. The origin of much of Wall Street’s jargon becomes obvious once the meaning is understood. A W|Ku-; $ ? With others, such as bull and bear, even though the meaning is clear the origin remains obscure. There are several theories as to why these Words are used. One holds that bear may come from the old proverb of selling a bear’s skin before the bear is caught, and tiiat butt may come from the habit those powerful animals have of tossing things up into the air with their horns. Early Mailing for Benefits Next month’s social security checks will be delivered on Saturday, Sept. 2, a day earlier than usual, Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien announced today. The arrangements for the early delivery were made by the Treasury Department and the Social Security Administration with the Post Office to avoid hardship among the more than 20,000,000 persons on social security rolls. * ★ A Normal delivery day, Sept. 3, is a Sunday, and the following Monday is Labor Day Holiday. Saturday deliveries will avoid a two-day wait until Tuesday Sept. 5. 10 Higher grad* rails " - ‘ond grade rail: ______jfic utilities 10 Industrltli Noon Tuts. 394 91.3 014 S:47 gl &} 704 914 |U _________ 734 904 WJ iK m S3 :T* s| 75.5 1014 §6.1 ■ 70.1 81.9 704 !8tH J« N4 5 83 fL. - Jt \ # f.'Successkjil*lny^ # * s % ** & * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are both 5$ years old, with no retirement pension to help us. We have $4-000 in savings; General Motors; Bell & Howell; Victor Comptometer; Ceco; Reeves Brothers; Shulton and Television Manufactures. Do you think that stocks will decline this fall because an earnings drop is forecast? Should we change anything we hold?” W. T. A) The market always discounts earnings well into the future and I believe that most stocks already reflect this year’s probable results. You have a generally good list to bolster your retirement I would certainly retain General Motors which has shown a generally rising pattern with some periodic cyclical setbacks, Victor Comptometer makes business machines, is well regarded in its industry and profits have risen strongly over the past two years. The earnings multiple looks rather Ugh now and for your situation * prefer Walgreen, selling at 16 times estimated earnings with a split and increased dividened in the works. Your other holdings appear satisfactory with the exception [Of Television ^Manufacturers — a small, uneven earn competitivw business. The shares seem too speculativl for your situation and' I advise switching into Ameriepi Electric Power. Public utititits «r* perhaps the only .riskily undervalued growth group in til* current high market. * * ■ ‘.4 Q) “March *1, 1947 I bought Con Edison. I tevnft received any dividend. Should I have received one? If se, when was it paid and in wham should I complain?” J. A) Con Edison declared - A dividend of 45 cento a share on April 25, payable June 15 to stock of record May 5. You should have received this dividend. Brokers have had S8gi-ous delays in deliveries because of booming volume and your stock may not have been transferred into your aame before the record date. I would first make a claim on tfae broker and ifan met has Mat made I’m sure he will graetty rectify it. To order year cagy of JMflir Spear’s 4*gage Guide to no- tice and send $l.to with yow name and address to Reger E. Speer, care ef The Pontiac FVese, Box lllg, Grand Ce|* feral Station, New Yark, N.Y. mn. -g § (Copyright, 198?) *