The Weather U.I. Wtathtr Buraau Forwent Sunny, Cool (Oatalli fag* i) VOL. 125 “ XO. 170 THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967—68 PAGES (JAW Near Choice of Target for Strike DETROIT (A - Walter P. Reuther •ays his United Auto Workers Union will pick a strike target next week in new contract bargaining with the Big Three auto makers. The UAW president’s decision to call his 26-member International Executive Board to pick a target followed announcements yesterday by both General Motors and Ford that they will make economic offers “early next week, barring unforeseen circumstances.^ It appeared to be the union’s conclusion that the GM offer and possibly Ford’s will come Monday. Normally, a few days separate company offers, and there was speculation Chrysler’s proposal would come by midweek. Reuther today summoned his targetpicking executive board to meet in Detroit next Wednesday at 1 p. m. EDT to "review negotiations and determine a course of action.", He also summoned national councils representing GM’s 375,000 members, Ford’s council representing 152,000 and Chrysler’s representing 95,000 to meet next Thursday at 9 a. m. Whether the target will be picked Wednesday or thereafter was not disclosed. Last night, Reuther made a second pep talk to GM workers at rallies in Flint. He urged that the Flint area’s'70,000 UAW members vote overwhelmingly today and tomorrow to authorize negotiators to call a strike at any of the Big Three if and when they deem it necessary. Reuther told the Flint rallies, however, that the union "will do everything humanly possible to avoid a strike" and that it was not looking for a fight. The GM and Ford announcements that offers will be made next week laid at rest weekend reports published in Detroit that the companies might change strategy this time and make, no counteroffer to union demands until the target company had been chosen. Dirksen GOP Platform Chief? WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans differing over Vietnam may find a supporter of President Johnson’s war policies at the helm of their 1968 national convention platform-writing committee. A casual observation yesterday by Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen that he might be interested in directing the drafting of the party’s declaration of its stand on national issues, was accepted generally as indicating he will be the man in charge. The Illinois Republican has backed Johnson’s basic conduct of the Vietnam War, although criticizing some aspects. He would not be likely to let the GOP platform stray into the area of committing the party’s presidential nominee into any pullout short of a satisfactory settlement. ★ ★ ★ National convention officials are formally selected by the Republican National Committee. But Dirksen’s expression indicated he’ll face no opposition from the committee if he wants the platform chairmanship. ACCEPTABLE FORMULA Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., predicted in separate interviews that Republicans will find an acceptable formula to differ from Johnson without giving Hanoi hope it can end the war virtually on its terms. Javits said he thinks Republicans will “play it cool” for several months. “I don’t think anybody is going to be able to decide until next spring whether he should be a peacenik,” he said. “We have differences among us .over . Vietnam but they are not as sharp as those among Democrats and I am sure we can get together on a policy .” ★ ★ ★ Percy, who has been highly critical of Johnson’s policies, said he looks for evolution of a middle-of-the-road GOP stand. “Taking a position as an individual is one thing, but committing a national party, with all of its divergent viewpoints, is another matter,!’ he observed. Dirksen’s indication he would be willing to take the convention platfprm chairmanship seemed to. open way for a budding move to make Percy Illinois’ favorite son at the convention. RESCUE OPERATIONS -^Volunteer rescue workers, many of them nearly exhausted, bring up water as they dig in a muck slide hole some 50 feet deep as they search for a IVorth Florida youth and his horse-missing since.last Sabir-day. POPPED ART—Eileen Bieri (left) 18, and her sister, Donna, 16, created a confectionary replica of the American flag in colored popped com for the men in the 3rd Marines, 4th Engineering Brigade, stationed in Vietnam. The girls are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bieri of 654 Lennox. U. S. Air War Boost BringsSoviet Threat MOSCOW UP) — The Soviet government warned tonight that what it called the latest U S. escalation of the war in Vietnam will “inevitably lead to the necessary retaliatory steps.” A statement issued by t h e official FairSkies Will Stay Through the Night Fair skies are to continue throughout southeast lower Michigan tonight. The overnight low in the Pontiac area is expected to dip to 48 to 54 after an afternoon high of 70 to#6. Partly cloudy and warmer is the forecast for tomorrow, continuing into Friday with a chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities in percentages are: near zero today and tonight; 10 tomorrow. The low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 51. The mercury climbed to 74 at 1 p.m. A Quick Buyer for Boat, Trailer and' Accessories... “Our Press Want Ad really produced a wing-ding. We had a dozen , people out at about the same time. Wish we had been in the boat business.” Mr. T. L. J. lt-FT.’ CHRiS-CBAFT, TRAILER AND ALL accessories. Excellent condition.: Has had perfect care. ____. ____ PRESS WANT ADS "“ride the wives” of demand for most everything you can imagine. They are fast workers, cost little. 332-8181 or 334-4981 Soviet news agency Tass condemned Washington’s course as dangerous because it further aggravates the international situation and may bring the world to a dangerous point.” The statement said, “Soviet official quarters are drawing corresponding conclusions from the new Criminal actions of the American imperialists.” This was the first official response in Moscow to the widening of bombing targets in Vietnam ordered by the United States last week. “The U.S. aggression against Vietnam is assuming an ever more extensive and sinister nature,” the statement declared. LEFT OPEN It was left open which government or governments would take the threatened retaliatory steps. There was nothing in the wording itself to make this necessarily refer to the Soviet Union. It could mean only that North Vietnam and the Vietcong would fight back harder. But the threat was definitely created that some more dangerous form of retaliation might be undertaken. 3 Slain Children Found BEDFORD, Ind. (A —Three children were found shot to death in a field early today after their father turned himself in to state police. Officers at the Seymour state, police post said John Linn, 25, of Seymour surrendered to them and reported he had shot his three children. The bodies of> the children were found in brush off a county road northeast of Heltonville in Lawrence County. Robert Colker, the county prosecutor, said Linn was held in the jail here for investigation. Colker said he would file a preliminary charge of murder against Linn. Ntw Look — vinyl Top Yoor Cor, Ut.lS. I Colon. Motor Brands, MM Dlxio Hwy. —Adv. ONE OF-MANY - The first 1968 Pontiac, a dark blue Bonneville coupe, came off the final assembly line yesterday afternoon. On hand for the birth of the new model was assembly plant supt. Charles Stevens (right). He watches as Wayne Lucas and James Hubarth work on the line. The first car is destined for the 1968 dealer announcement show at Cobo Hall in Detroit early next month. Progress Report on Taubman Set Commission to Mull Open Housing Laws By BOB WISLER City commissioners last night took steps which will lead to commission consideration of an open housing ordinance. Commissioners voted unanimously in favor of a proposal to study existing open housing ordihances in other cities and to consider the question at an informal commission meeting. Despite the commission moves, some dissatisfaction was expressed by young Negroes belonging to an organization called the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). that “the City of Pontiac can be proud of.” He Said guidelines are necessary to insure that Pontiac doesn’t have an ordinance that “is watered down” or “doesn’t contain any teeth.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Crystal Beach Plan Is Backed In response to a request by District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night said he will present a progress report on negotiations with A. Alfred Taubman at next week’s City Commission meeting. Taubman has an agreement with the commission to secure tenants for a downtown shopping cehter and to be sole developer of the center. Under the agreement he has until Sept. 27 to secure major tenants. ★ ★ ★ Irwin said time is running out on the agreement and the commission or citizens have not heard whether Taubman is making headway in securing the tenants. Those dissatisfied said they believed the commission would move faster by immediately considering a m,odel ordinance which supposedly could be provided by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Related Stories, Pages A-2, B-7 Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant said it would take at least three weeks for his department to secure copies of ordinances passed by other Michigan cities, study them and make recommendations on the best form of an ordinance. RESOLUTION The resolution to study the ordinances and to consider one for Pontiac was introduced by District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. and seconded by District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall. Fowler requested a thorough study of existing Ordinances and of these which failed to win approval — such as the proposed ordinance in Flint — and a recommendation of the Civil Rights Commission fn order to come up with one Rising Waters Hamper Search TRENTON, Fla. <41 — Smelly sinkhole water hampered mud-smeared rescue workers today as they probed a coI_< lapsed underground cavern in search of a farm ‘youth missing since Saturday when he went for a horseback ride in the north Florida pine woods. The hunt for 20-year-old Cecil Davis was stymied for hours early today- by rising waters in the bottom of the hole. A large pump was ordered to augment results. - In addition, a small generator powering a single light broke down. It took almost two hours to get the inadequate light glowing again. There is little chance that the youth is still aljve if lie is'in the hole, Gilchrist County Sheriff Charles R. Parrish said. As he stood last night at the edge of thq yawning sink-hole — caused by? the collapse of a limestone cavern’s roof— the sheriff said: “I hope, the boy’s someplace else.” A helicopter and a small airplane have flown over the area for two days with no success. “You cquld walk right into this one without Seeing it,” said Deputy Sheriff ^Bden Akins, “the weight of A horse would surely cave it in ”. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. last night indicated that while the City Commission’s opinion is split on the advisability of purchasing the Crystal Beach housing project a majority is in favor of the move. Taylor said the city has lined up an appraiser to make one appraisal of the project and one more is needed to comply with requests of the present owners. The owners have offered to sell the project for one-half of a price derived from two appraisals. Taylor also revealed that developer Charles L. Langs has agreed to construct three-, four- and five-bedroom units in a planned rent supplement housing project on Kennet adjacent to Alcott Elementary School if the commission will approve another 200 units on top of the already approved 520. ★ * * The mayor said this request will be turned over to the Pontiac Housing Study Committee, a citizens committee organized last year by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher of The Pontiac Press, for recommendations. WILL TAKE 6 WEEKS Taylor said the appraiser contacted by the city has stated an appraisal will take six weeks. He said if Taubman’s plan is not working out the City Commission should be ready to discuss alternatives. Government Eyes Steel Price Hike WASHINGTON UP) - President Johnson's price watchers are taking in stride the spreading $4-a-ton steel plate boost but are alert for any signs the industry is nibbling its way to a general steel price increase. * ★ ★ “The administration won’t be keeping its cool if sheet and strip steels go up too,” commented one government official. There have been hints in Pittsburgh that sheet and strip prices might rise by October. A steel plate price increase has little if any direct effect on consumer prices, government exports noted, because plate is used mostly for ships, railroad cars and construction. ★ * * But sheet and strip are used in autos, household appliances and consumer durables. The mayor said he had been asked to move as quickly as possible. Under continuous questioning from members of the audience, Taylor said the commission is moving as rapidly as possible and that the city,-if it buys the project, will be obligated to relocate all present tenants and to raze the project within three years. * * *'■'' He said the city relocation officer, James L. Jackson, is already working with tenants of the 72-unit project hopefully to find some of them better housing. NOTHING CITY CAN DO Taylor said there is nothing the city can do until it has the appraisals as requested by the owners. At that time it can make further arrangements to buy the project, constructed in World War II as emergency housing, he said. ' Tayior also said that the commission feels that further recommendations ara in order before reaching a final decision on whether to place 200 more units in an area already planned to hold 520 units of rent supplement housing. Asked by a member of -the audience-if-these units could not be scattered" throughout , the city, Taylor said, “That’s exactly what we are trying to find out.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 3) In Today's Press Tiger Sweep McAuliffe leads Detroit to §f double victory over Twins — I PAGE C-l. National Guard General says 90 per cent disr | obeyed order — PAGE A-5. g| Lake Orion District | , Bargainers agree on tentative § teacher contracts — PAGE A-4. f| Area News ................A-4 Astrology ................E-8 | Bridge ................ E-8 || Crossword Puzzle ........E-19 j Comics ...................E-8 , Editorials .............. A-6 '* Food Section ..... .. E-l—E-5 Markets .............. ..E-12 |j Obituaries ..............E-13 f* Sports ..............C-l-^-CA ^ * Theaters ------------- El-9 TV-Radio Programs .......E-19 .jg Wilson, Earl ............E-19 I Women’s Page ........B-l—B-5 | A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Senate, House Work to Solve Differences on Defense Funds WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate moved quickly today to work out differences with the House on the nation’s largest single appropriation in history, a 170.1-billion defense spending bill. The Senate overwhelmingly approved the bill Tuesday night, 85 to S, fitter turning back several attempts to trim the total and bearing that die Vietnam war may require additional billions later. ★ ■ * ★ The Senate’s final version was more than $1.45 billion less Military Wont Rig Vote-Ky S. Viet Premier Sends Note to U.S. Congress WASHINGTON (AP) - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, shunning diplomatic channels to confront his detractors directly, told congress South Vietnam’s ruling military regime won’t rig the nation’s Sept. 3 elections. In a letter to Congress transmitted through the State Department and made public Tuesday by House Speaker John W. McCormack, Ky wrote: “It seems a cruel irony that some of our friends chose this very moment to voice doubt on our sincerity” in holding die elections. ★ ★ . it He pledged that should the voters elect ah opposition slate, “We shall readily accept their verdict.” Ky is running for vice president on "a ticket headed by Nguyen Van Thieu, present chief of state. It is unusual for a foreign government official to communicate directly with Congress. But that’s where Ky and Thieu have been under attack in recent weeks, with many members saying the military regime has full control of the elections. NO RESPONSE Thieu and Ky previously invited Congress to send a delegation to observe the elections but there has been no official response yet. White House press secretary George Christian said he didn’t know whether President Johnson was aware of Ky’s letter. ★ * ★ Johnson said last week he had written Vietnamese officials urging strict observance of fair election practices. At the same time, the President told a news conference he felt the South Vietnam campaign was going well in light of the country’s inexperience with the democratic process. than President Johnson has asked and more than $162 million less than the House voted. Voting against the bill were Sens. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., Ernest Greening, D-Alaska, and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. opponents of Vietnam war policy. Shortly after passing toe bill the Senate named Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the bill’s floor manager, and a group of other senators to work out a compromise bill with the House. Stennis said toe two groups would meet today. SENATE ACTIONS The differences that must be reconciled before final passage sends the bill to toe President include these Senate actions: • $172-million reduction from toe $287-million administration request to continue development the controversial F111B aircraft, toe Navy version of the swept-wing all s e r v i c e plane backed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The had allowed $208.8 lion to buy 20 of the planes. The Senate provided $115 million tar six aircraft. Elimination of a House rider which would have prohibited purchase of any naval vessel built hi a foreign shipyard. Senators said a Navy plan to buy Britisb-built minesweepers was part of an agreement under which toe British will spend considerably more for American military planes and other equipment. • A $146-million slash from military personnel funds voted by toe House. Senators said they acted because recent administration requests had been overstated and the money used later for other projects. • Rejection of a Marin Corps bid to build a $123-million amphibious assault, ship. The cut was part of a general $174.7 million reduction in procurement funds allowed by toe House. A $l4l-million addition to operations and maintenance funds and a $40-million addition to research and development funds, both voted by the House. Blaze in Flint Hits Grinnell's \ FLINT iff) — A three-alarm blaze at Grinnell Brothers Music Store in downtown F11 n caused an estimated $250,000 damage eariv today, fire offi-cials reported. Grinnell Brothers’ President Jack Wainger of Detroit also owns WKC in Pontiac. Three firemen were treated for minor injuries. Fire Department spokesmen said toe fire apparently started in a faulty fuse box in the basement of toe two-story building. The second floor of the store collapsed before the fire was brought under control abou 1% hours after it was reported. Several businesses adjacent to toe music store reported smoke damage. AP Wlrtphoto GRINNELL FIRE — Fire early today destroyed the Grinnell Brothers music store in Flnt with damage estimated at $250,000. Neighboring shops reportedly suffered smoke damage in the early morning blaze. Three firemen suffered minor injuries. GM, Ford Hold Up on 1968 Harnesses NEW YORK UP — General indicated the harnesses would 2 Languages Are Required MIAMI (fl — A second- public school is going bilingual in this city with a large colony of Cuban exiles. ★ * * Pupils at Central Beach Elementary School, which is evenly divided between native of Spanish and English, will receive instruction in all subject areas in both languages starting with the fall term. The program starts at kindergarten level. The idea is - to make all pupils bilingual/ The Weather Foil U.S. Weathep Bureau Report Southeast Lower Michigan Including Detroit and adjoining areas—sunny today, High 70 to 76. Pair and not as cool tonight. Low 48 to 54. Thursday partly cloudy and wanner. Friday’s Outlook: warmer with chance of showers. Northeast winds becoming east to southeast 8 to 15 miles per hour. Precipitation probability: near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent Thursday. jp-rrijj JWInd Velocity, 12 m.p.h. ____ __________, J 1:22 p.m. ...j rises Thuridoy at 4:50 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 11:12 MJti. Moon rises Wednesday at 10:M pm Weather, Sunny, ( Cool, Breezy. Tuesday's Temperature Chart Alpena 45 44 Ft. Worth W Bay City 47 47 Kansas C. to Escanaba 45 at Los Angeles 05 Or. Rapids 73 47 M. Beach 4“ One Year Ago In Pentlac Lowest temperature ..............54 This Data la ft Years Tuesday le is raesrasd i ng 73 31 Montreal RMMtte 40 41 N. Orleans Muskegon 73 -47 New York 44 32 Omaha Atlanta Bismarck Boston Cincinnati ChlesSo 04 41 Phoenix i Pittsburgh 01 54 i Tampa Of >2 I S. Lk. City 05 57 44 42 S. S. Maria < 04 51 Seattle 74 52 Washington i Imraffiil? AP Wirsphota NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers activity will be limited to toe Carolinas and the interior section* of California tonigbt. It will be wanner in the midsec-torn of the nation and cooler in toe Northeast. Motors has joined Ford in suspending installation of shoulder harnesses in 1968 model cars while the federal government takes a new look at the effectiveness of such devices. * * ★ Ford announced its suspension four days after the Federal Highway Administration issued a call for all available information on the potential benefits and hazards of the upper torso safety belts. New federal highway safety laws require the shoulder har-in all new cars starting Jan. 1, 1968. OPTIONAL Ford and Geeoral Motors had said they would install the harnesses in all 1968 models. Chrysler and American Motors have IRS Claims Mystery Funds The Internal Revenue Service wants the $35,000 in mystery funds granted to Oakland County Monday in an order signed by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. County Clerk John D. Murphy said IRS, agent Samuel M. Ginsburg of the Highland Park office served him with a notice of levy for the funds yesterday afternoon. The IRS contends the grand jury seized toe money from an alleged bookie, Roy L. Clark of Hazel Park. Clark allegedly owes toe government $42,211 in back taxes. * ★ ★ Murphy said he doesn’t in-ind to surrender the $35,000 since he has no knowledge the money belongs to Clark. PROCEDURE Murphy indicated dark, himself, would have to claim toe money and the courts would have to rule it was his before toe government could rightfully claim tile funds. Grand jury officials had given toe $35,000 to Murphy Friday for safekeeping until the money was claimed. be offered as optional equipment until the end of 1967. In its call for, more information, the Federal Highway Administration, indicated some experts believe the harnesses may cause neck ancT shoulder abrasions in certain types of accidents. * * ★ The administration said would conduct further research and testing of the belts in cooperation with the National ~ reau of Standards. TESTS Ford said Tuesday it would cooperate in the review by providing pertinent results of its tests with the harnesses. There was no immediate comment from Chrysler, but American Motors vice president Victor Raviolo said his firm bad not installed them as yet. ★ * * Asked why there were none on the AMC cars at toe firm’s 1968 auto press preview now under way, he replied with a grin, we did not want to clutter up the cars at this showing.” The harnesses, which cost about $35 a pair, had been one of the least popular of the new safety ideas as far as Detroit auto makers were concerned. “A lot of people are not using their seat belts and we are going to have an even harder job trying to sell them on toe safety value of shoulder harnesses,! said a Ford spokesman. A spokesman for the Automobile Manufacturers Association said toe most serious problem involving shoulder harnesses had been uncovered in ulated collisions run dummys in the cars. He said that in some cases a rear seat passenger who had the shoulder harness would be projected forward on. an impact and that the head of toe rear seat dummy would bang the head of the front dummy. The National Highway Safety Bureau last Friday asked American and four foreign car makers to report as soon as possible their findings on use der belts. In effect, this meant the government was considering reopening debate on whether toe harness belts actually were an aid in the fight against traffic injuries. Sewage Utility Income Drops, Says City Aide * The city of Pontiac realized a net income of $87,056 in its Sewage Utility Fund during 1966, Edward Gallagher, director of finance, told toe City Commission last night., He said this was a drop of 50 per cent in toe net income from the year before and noted that the fund’s income is not adequate to retire bonds issued for sewage construction. In 1965 the city had a net income of $174,581, he said. Both he and toe director of public works and service, Joseph E. Neipiing, said the City Commission, should carefully evaluate toe charges being levied for sewer service and connection fees. Gallagher also said that some $72,000 worth of income was realized from work done in 1964 1965. Residents were not billed for the work until last year, he said. The city also paid off about $50,000 to retire bonds out of the income. ★ ★ ★ Gallagher pointed out that the city’s share of sewer construction was $142,718 of toe total cost of $216,343. Assessments against property owners brought in $73,625. The city realized a total income of $822,505 for -f e e s for sewer service, and connection fees. Gross expenses for the sewage disposal system and the sanitary sewer system were $769,831. Negro Youths Form City Unit Negro youths who in recent weeks have been meeting with the City Commission and officials to discuss their grievances yesterday announced formation of the Pontiac Organization of Black Youth (POOBY). Announcing a goal of “freedom and unity for black people,” the group — with a membership of about 200 — said, “We must cast apide our differences and unite with a common goal and plan. “It is not our desire to cut ourselyes off from other ethnic groups but rather to blend together at the highest possible levels of economic achievement.” Officers elected are Bichard Northcross, president; Shirley Roberts, first vice president; Hubert Price, second vice president; Morris Davis, third vice president; Shurle Warren, secretary; Gladys Hugley, assistant secretary; Shaylor Johnson, treasurer; and Hortense Jones, treasuren Birmingham Area New^ School Board O BIRMINGHAM - Final drawings were approved for a hew $675,000 school administration building by the school board last night. Hie architectural firm of Smith and Smith Associates was directed to proceed with complete specifications to be released in calling for bids. Bids are now being sought on\a new $1,168,000 elementary School at 13 Mile Road and Frouun. Completing toe specifications was toe firm Eberle M. Smith Associates. Awarding of contracts is expected in about a month/. / The board was notified an-otoer group of parents is seating admission into the Birming- ham District, this time in South-field. PARENTS’CLAIM Four residents on Cherry Hill Lane claim' all others on their street are in the Birmingham District and that their children must travel as much as four miles to attend school while toe Birmingham schools are just blocks away. The matter is before the Oakland County Board for consideration. Recently the county ordered three homes in a boundary pocket in toe Troy district taken into Birmingham despite disapproval of the local board. Eleven high school students from South America are guesty of Birmingham and Pontiac area families for toe next four days. * * * The group, winners of an essay contest sponsored by t h e Alliance for Progress, will be honored guests at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. today, at the home'of DT. and Mrs. William S. Wang-ner of 750 Ardmore, Birmingham. SCHEDULE The group will be guests of the Birmingham Teen Center Friday evening and will tour Greenfield Village and have lunch at toe General Motors Technical Center during their stay. 2 Groups Laud City Officials for Handling of Disturbance Pontiac city commissioners last night were read letters from the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and toe Pontiac Area Urban League congratulating city officials for their handling of recent civil disturbances and promising help in halting, conditions which may have led to them. E. Eugene Russell, Chamber secretary, said the Chamber has undertaken efforts to relocate Versatube Corp. — destroyed Ity fire July 25 — and reemploy former employes. The chamber is also attempting to work with State RSg. Arthur J. Law in selling his grocery store, scene of a killing when Law allegedly shot a suspected looter. Militant Negro Free From Jail Bbil for Rap Brown Reduced by $10,000 The letter, approved by the Chamber executive board, said, We are certain that out of the terror, the grief and the destruction will come strong, positive action working for the welfare of our total community. We intend to be part of that positive force.” . ★ * * Russell said the Chamber has been unable to find a suitable building for the Versatube Corp. and that the owner will relocate on a temporary basis in Detroit. However, “he has indicated a desire to locate permanently in Pontiac.” GIVING AID He said the Chamber is continuing efforts to find a location and is giving aid'and information to assist those who lost their jobs. Russell also said the Cham- Crystal Beach P (Continued From Page One) He said toe commission has marked reservations about allowing too high a concentration * rent supplement housing in one area. Langs has requested again that the commission give formal approval to his request. Approval is necessary for federal authorization of rent supplement funds. Taylor said toe housing committee is very much concerned about Pontiac’s housing situation. Hie committee, formed last year, raised funds through pri- vate sources to pay for a housing study and survey completed recently by the Larry Smitfi & Co., a nationally known firm ‘GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS’ He said the study made some very good recommendations that probably should be followed. “As long as the committee has paid for this study we should attempt to utilize it,” be declared. Taylor said the committee trill be asked tor specific recommendations on toe rent supplement housingplan. The mayor said the city has received assurances from U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich. and U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, toqt they will attempt to have funds from the 1967 budget approval for the additions to the Langs project ■ | Congress recently turned down a request by President Johnson for additional rent supplement -money but in recent weeks Senate Minority Leader Everett Dirksen has said opposition to.thebillis fading and promised to get support for the appropriations MU. NEW YORK (AP) — H. Rap Brown was free today after having his bail on a federal gun charge reduced from $25,r $15,000 in a noisy hearing before U.S. Dist Judge Thomas F Murphy. The 23-year-old chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordi- See Story, Page A-9 noting Committee walked out of toe federal house of detention at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday. He immediately returned to the Foley Square courthouse where the hearings had taken place and told a crowd of some 150 of his supporters: “Justice is a joke in America.” Brown, arrested on a federal charge of carrying a gun across state lines while under indictment, said: “If Lyndon Johnson think I’m going to pay $25,000 to get out of jail, he’s crazy. He wouldn’t pay that much for Lady Bird.” JUDGE LEAVES BENCH He added, “If he (Johnson) is worried about my'rifle wait until I get my atom bomb.” Twice during toe afternoon hearing Judge Murphy left the bench until the noisy courtroom could be brdugbt to order. The first time two of Brown’s aides were forcibly ejected. ’ * ★ * When Brown, wearing a blue pinstripe blazer and dungarees, entered the room he was greeted by wild applause and repeat-' shouts of “Black Power! Black Power!” Murphy again left toe room. The bail reduction here may have been nullified by U.S. Dist. Judge Herbert W. Christenberry in New Orleans who set $25,000 bail there, where Brown is slat-ed to be tried op the gun charge. ‘BAIL STILL,TOO HIGH’ Brown’s lawyer, William M. Kunstler, declared he wps glad the bail bad been reduced but said he folt it was still too high. About an hour after the judge’s decision SNCC officials produced the bail. During the hearing Kunstler asserted that 'the high bail for Brown had aroused Negroes around the country. “The-black people of America have, had it up to their necks,” he said. “Right!” some of the spectators in the courtroom responded. tion Mayor William R. Taylor Jr’s, “firmly establishing the right of Law, or any other businessman, to operate his business without being subjected to unlawful or unreasonable pressure of demands. City Negroes had requested city action to remove Law’s store from 200 Earlmoor. - * * * Russell said Law has indicated he intends to sell his business for a reasonable price. A chamber investigation revealed, Russell said, “that Mr. Law handled quality merchandise 'Rebels Ousted in Nigeria Battle' LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — Radio LagOs claimed today that federal forefeg have driven troops of the breakaway Biafran state out of Ore, 20 miles inside West Nigeria, and are pursuing them into toe Midwest region. No further details were given. Ore Is 115 miles east of Lagos, the federal capital, and a government spokesman said Tuesday the battle for it could decide the course, of the seven-week civil war. and roid at reasonable and competitive prices. As a state rep-representative he has served his community and the people he represents with" impartiality and dedication." \ PLEDGE The Chamber also “pledged its effort and cooperation to find solutions to “toe housing problems faced by aD of our citizens with inadequate incomes” and commended the commission for action taken to solve these problems. “However, there is argent need for more positive action and a greater scope of planning. It will take months and even yean to reduce housing problems to an acceptable level,” the letter said. The letter from the Pontiac Area Urban League was signed by Russell as board president and Clarence E. Barnes as executive director. " * ★ ★ ■ It expressed appreciation to the mayor “for toe manner in which you have been working to resolve concerns that led to the. unfortunate week of July 24.” COMMENDED Special commendation wqs given to Distirct 1 Commision-er T. Warren Fowler Sr. for “being on toe scene and making a special effort to work out a peaceful solution.” “We suspect'there are many people who are no doubt critical of efforts being made by yourself and others ... because they are unmindful of the seriousness of the results of years of exclusion and deprivation experienced by many people, especially the Negro and other racial minority groups,” it said. * * * In pledging support and commending the city officials, the police department and Police Chief William K. Hanger, the said; Oven though there has been progress, “We have only purchased time to demonstrate beyond a shadow of a doubt that the processes of negotiation, arbitration and mediation are the best tools for civilized man to reconcile his differences without resorting to ^physical violence.” Open Housing Is Aired (Continued From F e One) Considerable discussion centered around whether toe city has a right under the State Constitution to enact ah ordinance. Birnkrant said he will attempt to get an, opinion from State Att. Gen. Frank Kelley as the legality of such an ordinance. Kelley has in the past' week released the opinion that open housing ordinances are not only legal but desirable. In addition to members of POOBY wbo spoke in favor, the commission was urged to enact an ordinance by Wilma Ray, Michigan Civil Rights Commission regional director for the Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties, and Father Frederick Klettner, assistant pastor of Si Vincent de Paul parish. Discussion on the subject wai frequently noisy and Mayor Taylor twice warned that he would dose the meeting if the audience g6t into discussion of “personalities’ kept faith” with an agreement reached Sunday at a meeting with POOBY members. He said he did. Fowler was asked if “he had The organization’s president, Richard Northcross, however, said he believed that Fowler's request was somewhat watered down from a request the organization thought he would make. That agreement, he said, called for toe Civil Rights Commission to furnish a model open occupancy ordinance which would be turned over to the Homan Relations Commission immediately for a recommendation, todn to toe City Commission for passage. The agreement also entailed POOBY representation on the Human Relations Commission. Fowler said toe Human Relations Commission would have nothing to discuss if copies of existing housing ordinances were not first secured. He said he would work toward Macing POOBY members bn the com- 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 A—3 Hare Unveils Revised Plan to Assure Ticket Answers LANSING (AP)—Secretary off A law passed this year will 'permit suspension of a driver - for forfeiting bail when accused long-sought plan to insure that, of negligent or drunken driving ticketed drivers show up in court on time. Spokesman for Hare said Gov. George Romney will be asked to Include the plan on the agenda for the special fall legislative session scheduled to begin Oct. 10. Earlier this year, the House twice passed a version of the plan, nicknamed the “Illinois system,” but it failed to win Senate'approval. As outlined by Hare and two Cook County, 111., officials Tuesday at a meeting of judges, policemen, lawmakers and traffic safety spokesmen , the proposed law would require a driver receiving a ticket either to post bond.of up to $25 or surrender his license. DRIVING PERMIT If he yielded the license, the ticket he received would validated as a driving permit good only until his court date. Unless he appeared in court or was granted a delay, he could not drive legally. The bill’s earlier version provided only for surrender of the license and did not contain the section permitting posting bond. Another key feature of the proposal would permit Hare’s department to suspend and confiscate the license of anyone who failed to answer a traffic charge after being reminded by the court by mail. Under current law, the depart-1 ment can refuse only to renew 4 the license of such a “scoff- or a third charge of reckless driving within a .12-month period. To describe and defend the Illinois system at Tuesday’s meeting, Hare produced two men from the Cook County Circuit Court — administrative sistant Gerald W. Shea and Judge Louis J. Giliberto, magistrate in charge of the bond division. Shea said the system in his state has “substantially reduced” the number of fatal accidents and the number of drivers who don’t appear in court. “Basically, we’re very happy with it,” he said. OPPOSING VNEW But Detroit Traffic Judge Richard Maher said he thought the system “would expand a lot of administrative work and not accomplish very much.” He said filing and keeping track of the surrendered licenses would mean more clerical work for big-city courts. Maher said requiring bond in traffic cases would mean police would have to spend more time in court or the station-house and less patrolling the streets. As Michigan law now stands, Hare said, bad drivers can avoid losing their licenses under ffie violation point system by avoiding or delaying appear-es in court. ‘During the past two years more than 500,000 moving violation citations have not been settled in court within the statutory time limit because of the pressures of the point system on the violation-prone driver,” Hare said. ★ * ★ -“During the same two-year period,” he added, “probably 100,000 drivers avoided or delayed their punishment under the point system by refusing to answer summonses for periods of from six months to three years.” (Mv.rtls.in.nt) Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Don't b. annoyed and embarrassed by such handioapa. PASTEETH. an •fkallne (non-aofd) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feeling of security and added comfort. No gummy, gooey taste or feeling. Dentures tjhat fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FAS TEETH at all drug oounters. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SAVE On ‘PANASONIC' Portable Televisions ... and you can purchase them with ‘Instant Credit’ NNNR „ HRR use ony major credit card you have to take the TV set; whose permit might not m you want home with you. Ask pbOut our Instant Credit I law,’ expire for up to three years after the violation occurred. Youths Stone City Hall in Jackspn Strife JACKSON (AP)' r— A crowd of Negro youths stoned City Hall, breaking several windows Tuesday night in the third straight night of disturbances in Jackson. Shortly after the window •mashing at City Hall, police arrested a 16 - year - old Negro youth about a block away. He was questioned and released. But word of the boy’s arrest spread and apparently ignited a new round of rock throwing, police said. City Manager Paul White quickly broadcast radio announcements that the youth had been released. Unlike the two previous nights In the southern Michigan city of 50,000, no fire-bombings were reported Tuesday night. More than two dozen fires were set Sunday and Monday nights in this city’s predominantly Negro Southeast, Side. About 10 per cent of the city’s residents are Negro. Despite the calm, 65 city police officers patroled the streets, supplemented by 20 sheriffs deputies and 10 State Police troopers. Normally, Jackson has about 13 police officers on the night shift. The trouble Tuesday night be-' gan when about 50 Negro youths walked out of a City Commission meeting after requesting the commission to investigate charges of police brutality in a melee Sunday. Model AN-32 ATTENTION Pontiac Motor Division car assembly employes in Plants 8, 16 and 50 only— The start up of Pontiac Motor Division car assembly operations is being delayed 24 hours. * Employes scheduled for Wednesday, August 23 wijl report 24 hours later on Thursday, August 24; , »■ * Employes scheduled for Thursday, August 24 will report 24 hours later on Friday, August 25. - Signed Pontiac Motor Division Shop Thurs. and Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. SIMMS FREE PRIZES REING GIVEN AWAY! Many valuable prizes being given away absolutely free —no purchase is required, just ask for free prize tickets in any dept and watch Simms ads for list of winners' names. Everyone over 18 except Simms Employees and their families are eligible. All specials Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. Gillette Super Silver Blades ralu*. pkg. of 5 super lilver doubt. «dg* *Wgl blade, from Gillette. Mad. In England. 0# O Pine Sol Disinfectant 69* Quilted Garment Bags $1.50 value, jumbo tin quilted garment bag —— with full zippered enclosure. Keeps clothes OOOR C A\ Zynns Flea Powder “mins0 Children’s Vitamins 29c tamin 99c Liquinet Hair Spray 99c value, 14-oz. aerosol can. Special 9QO hoir spray for tinted ond bleached hair. CV Hudnut Hair Coloring iVioadP' tl.75 value, Hudnut polycolor hair col- ftftc Jill*' oring looks natural, is easy to do. , JFl/ Listerine Tooth Paste T'm 3.\\ $2.65 value, I lb., .Vi-oz. pock of 5 tubes QOe S{ \ \ itl' l of fresh tasting Listerine tooth paste. CW mCl Brush Rollers & Pics L’vKmJFCPI *179 valu*. Lcdy loro Economy pack QkQg© V of brush rollers ond pics. 1 Jumbo Blanket Bag $1.50 volue, quilted jumbo size blanket __ bag with zippered enclosure. Keeps blqn- Royal Woolyn Wash 89c volue, 8-oz. cold water wash for fine woolens, etc. Liquid or powder Menthyl-rub Analgesic 98c volue, l -oz. size Analgesic rub for ^9 ^9 © muscular aches and pains. ifil w~ Water Tite Swim Caps ' >L MiLfi?' .volue. keeps Kgir dry while swimming. M fAe* One size fits all heads. 48TP Deluxe Boudoir Mirror $2 00 value, deluxe boudoir mirror with QQc velvet base. Choice of colors. Fever Thermometers $ 179 ■ value, your choice of oral or 49* Phospho Quinine Capsules 33* Drugs—Main Floor Simms Birthday Specials Boys’ Crew Heck Pullover Style Velour Shirt 299 Soft velour sport shirt with multicolor trim at the neck, sleeves and bottom, Rib bottom and cuffs to hold their shape. Sizes 8 to 18. — Basemont Girls’ Warmly Lined, Hooded Beachwaraier Jacket For Back to School American First Quality Melton Benchwarmer jacket is reprocessed wool, linen ond nylon blend outside with" warm acrylic lining, llaglan sleeves and full front zipper.;Sherpo fined hood.'Bright cranberry-color with white trim or navy with red trim. —Main Floor Irrs. of Famous Brand Western Jeans Irrs. of $5.25 Value 398 Slight irregulars of famous brand of western leans. Full 13% oz. blue denim. Available in most sizes. — Basement Simms Birthday Specials So Easy You Can Do It Yourself Screw-0n or Slip-On Style Oinette Chair Replacements Seat & Rack 373 $8.95 value. Easy to install yourself — no matter what type of frames your choirs have. Matching seats and bocks in solid colors of yellow, beige or grey, also some two-tone patterns. Makes your dinette set look like new. —2nd Floor 41-Ini. Width Drapery Fabrics Values to $1.89 450 Choice of rayons* brocades and and solid colors, but not in all fabrics. —Main Floor Clean Rugs Easily with ‘Wagner’ Rug Shampoo Applicator 499 Wagner carpet shampooer cleans a 9x12 rug in 30 minutes, without scrubbing or stooping. Removable dual brushes and roller dean deep down, trigger action control on ’ handle for even solution flow. Limit 2 per customer, —2nd Floor Cast Iron Hibachi Grill 517 $5.99 Value Single style hibachi grill with wooden handles on either side and on the 9r|d- 10x10 inches. Small enough lywhere. —2nd Floor Round Metal Patio Table Choice of 2 Patterns All metal table stands 20' inches high, round 19-in. tray top. Easy to fold, too. Limit 2. —2nd Floor 84 e Simms Birthday Specials Values to $19.95 Choose yours from prints and solid colors in heavy quilted spreads, all twin size or fibergtos and chenille overlays in full size spreads. —Basement Newest ‘Gag Gift’ at SIMMS Donkey Cigarette Machine Breaks Up Any Party M5 Sundries — Mein Fleer Boston KS Pencil Sharpener 255 ir hat a dial for 8 p sizos, hardened solid s smdoth edges. feet speed cutters leaves Boston Bulldog Sharpener $ t .29 list, single precision cyttew, for horn, or attic.. 88° Boston L Pencil Sharpener $3.00 list, double cutt.rs, fpr horn, or office. 222 Su ndries—Main Floor Natural Finish Wood Musical Jewelry Box 2^ Musical jewelry box v Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Beautifully finished natural wood with mirror and dancing girl inside. Red fell lined. Buy new for Christmas gifts. whit. finish - 4-drower. . 3^ Sundries —Main Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 Tentative Teacher Pacts Gained in Orion LAKE ORION — Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy reported today that a tentative agreement on teacher contracts has been reached by the board of education and the Lake Orion Education Association. Hie agreement, which provides (orf a raise in minimum salary from $5,650 to $6,300 and a maximum salary increase from $9,394 to $10,548, remains to be ratified by both groups. The teachers, under terms of the new agreement, have also been award? ed full medical benefits, Mundy said. He reported the district has not yet settled with nonteaching employes. The board was to meet in regular session at t p.m. today in the now board of education offices at 55 Elizabeth. ★ ♦ ♦ ' The offices were moved this week from former quarters in the senior high school to the Lake Orion Intermediate School Annex. , ANNEX REMODELED } The annex has been remodeled, Mundy said, at a total cost of about $20,-000. Built to alleviate crowding when the entire Lake Orion system was housed in the Intermediate school, the annex 1 now provides several spacious offices for thes administrative staff. T^e move frees space at the senior high which will provide two extra classrooms. Joseph Duris, principal at the high school, has announced a beefed-up curriculum there. Added this year will be courses in Spanish, coop education in business and industrial education, office machines with an introduction to data processing, general math n, family living/ child development, home management, home furnishing, and earth science. A special gym class for boys participating in interscholastic sports will be introduced and a more homogeneous grouping in Social studies is planned, Duris said. 1 ★ .it w New textbooks have been purchased for conservation, college biology, chemistry and world history and sew editions have been adopted for bookkeeping and general biology. Certain changes in administrative policy will also be pat into effect this year, Doris said. The smoking policy has been revised to provide that when students are sus- pended for smoking, they will have the option of requesting assignments for partial credit plus mandatory assignments which are not credited. Visible possession of tobacco will be considered as actual smoking and “lookout and door holding” will be considered in the same way, Duris said. Duris continued, “Students will be asked to avoid smoking near school property. Those who {dace themselves in the position of being suspected of smoking on three occasions will be ia violation of the smoking policy.” In regard to those students driving cars to school, Duris^said they will be asked to register their vehicles at the principals office. A decal wifl be provided which must bp displayed on the window. A fee of 25 cent! trif be charged. . Student activity tickets valued at $22.90 will be sold to members of the' student body for $7.50 beginning Aug. 28 at the school. The tickets, new this year to Lake Orion High School, will provide admittance to all home sports events, the carnival, two student council dances, four assemblies and the school play. It will also provide a subscription to the school paper, “The Tatsu.” i " West Bloomfield Planners Air Rezoning AREA k: hffr'-_2_*_:_" ' i WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Although the township planning commission last night heard more than an hour of controversial discussion from residents about the rezoning of 30 acres for an apartment project, the commission took no action due to the absence of three members. ♦ * * * Herman Frankel of Suburban Communities, Inc., is making the rezoning request for the parcel west of Middle-belt and south of the Bloomfield on the Lake subdivision. Frankel reported that he plans to build 19 luxury-type apartment units : which would rent for $300 to $400 per ' month. Several property owners present ob-i jected to the rezoning because the township master zoning plan—adopted about one year ago — designates the land for single-family dwellings. * * ★ Commission Chairman Heniy Moses explained that the planners agreed to consider the rezoning because of the unusual terrain of the parcel. ' BOWLLIKE PARCEL < Frankel described the parcel as bowl-| like with varying elevations. His tenta- BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John M. Williams, 7i, worked as a theater manager for about 20 years but didn’t see many movies. His eyes were on the spectators as he strolled up and down the hides. “It was fascinating to watch people’s . reactions to the world of make-believe,” ' said Williams who lives at 1695 Ward. When “King Kong” was shown at his theater, “kids were jumping in their seats,” he recalls. Williams still talks with pride about the two-hour lines that often formed in front of the theaters he managed. ★ * ★ “Now, though, the make-believe world has become too common,” he said. fRLENT MOVIES Williams, associated with the United Detroit Theaters Corp., began his career with the silents, progressed to the films with nickelodeon or record accompaniment and left the field during the rise of sound pictures. Williams, a bachelor, seems np to his ears in hobbies. His major hobby? tive plans call for units of 2 stories, set into the parcel’s different levels. ★ ★ * * In other action, the commission approved tiie revised site plan of Jerry J. Avison for 180 multiple-dwelling units on 18 acres west of Orchard Lake Road and north of West Maple. Another site plan approval was for Richard and Robert Rosen’s 76 apartment units on 7.43 acres west of Orchard Lake Road, north of West Maple and adjacent to Rolling Hills subdivision. * * * This approval was on the conditions that a fence and a wall be constructed according to requirements and a second photography!” And Williams eagerly offers to show samples of recent photos[. ★ ★ ★ Williams explains that stereo photography reached its popularity peak about 20 years ago, then declined “because of the difficulty in mounting the pictures and time required to take them.” ANOTHER HOBBY Another hobby sends; the sound of an electric train down from the upper floor of Williams’ rambling bouse. The scene is two trains in miniature-but-detailed residential and industrial settings. Williams can also show his own movies in this attic room. He has skillfully outfitted another room as his7 library. He lets on that he keeps his most valuable books behind lock and key. ■ ★ * * The slim, spry gentleman’s home is worth modernizing. It stands as a landmark, once owned by county pioneer Henry Chy Ward. The lot was part of a 195-acre orchard, reputedly one of the finest in the world. access road from Orchard Lake Road be added to the plan. PLAN IS TABLED The commission tabled the site plan of the Howard Keating Co. for a 12,009-square-foot office building west of Orchard Lake Road, north of West Maple / near the corner business area. The commission has requested from Keating a site plan for any future expansion. A Keating representative last night had indicated the company intended to expand on the‘site in the future. Bank Charter Requested by 9 Businessmen WALLED LAKE — A group of nine area businessmen headed by Lome Olsen of Walled Lake have applied to organize a National Bank at 523 N. Pontiac Trail. ★ ★ * The application for a charter was re cently accepted for filing by the regional administrator of National Banks, the U.S. Treasury Department. In about 90 days after the proposed bank has been investigated, a charter may be issued by the Office of the Comptroller of Currency, Treasury Department, explained Olsen. The new bank, under the proposed name of Inter Lakes National Bank, would begin with a capital investment of $750,000. * * * B. H. Carey of Bloomfield Hills helped Olsen form the group. The two men are partners in a certified public accounting firm, directors of two other Michigan banking institutions and several Detroit area corporations, and are managing partners of numerous real estate partnerships. OTHERS IN GROUP Others in the group include William B a c h m a n, general manager of Mac-Manus, John and Adams, a Bloomfield Hills advertising agency; Floyd Mengel of Walled Lake, president of Mengel Mohawk Co., a Detroit engineering and cutting tool sales firm; Ivan Cox, president of Voorheis and Cox insurance and real estate agency in Walled Lake; James Flannery, owner and operator of the Lakeland Beauty School in Walled Lake; Eugene Sparrow of Birmingham, industrial sales manager of Ford Tractor; James Stirling, president of Stirling and Clark insurance agency in Bloomfield Hills; Dr. James ^Richardson, an osteopathic physician and surgeon, of Columbiaville; and George Garver, superintendent of Walled Lake schools. Oxford School Start Hinges on Contracts OXFORD —“We’re hopeful we’ll be able to start school Sept. 6,” said Schools Supt. Roger Oberg. He revealed the district is hoping for quick action oh a fact-finding request to the State Labor Mediation Board. ★ - * ★ The local board of education and the Oxford Education Association reportedly remain apart on three separate points involving supplementary pay and salary package for. its teaching staff. -I ★ The opening of school on time Is dependent on settlement of contract negotiations, Oberg said. John At.' Williams Sfands Before His-Pioneer Home ...... Former Theater Manager, 72, 1 Recalls Fascination of Films “You know what that is — stereo VESSEL VANISHES — Nearly a month of searching by ap wiraphoto airplane, motorboat and skin diving has failed to uncover the rocks at the mouth of Saginaw Bay the night of July 28. the whereabouts of this sloop Caprice. The vessel, owned by After the Gerow family was rescued from the 32Joot craft Detroit insurance man George E. Gerow, was stranded on and brought ashore, the boat disappeared. Farmington to Check Views on Cheaper Paving Project FARMINGTON — Since property owners on Brookdale between Grand River and Nine Mile rejected an estimated $34,-355 concrete paving project/ the City Council will take a poll to gauge interest in an estimated $26,900 asphalt paying project. ★ * * Cost to property owners for the rejected concrete paving including curb and gutter would have been $12 per front foot, Estimated cost of asphalt paving, curt) and gutter is $8.50 per front foot. More than 65 per cent of the property owners had initially signed a petition for concrete paving of the 3,167-foot strip. But after the first public hearing at which the estimated cost for concrete work was presented, property owners then indicated opposition to the road improvement work, at a second hearing Aug. 7. The city then took a survey, presented to the City Council recently, which also indicated opposition to the project as proposed. if J' ★ Of the 75 per cent of the property owners responding to the survey, 10 favored and 20 opposed the concrete improvement. ALTERNATIVE .The council has decided to abandon the concrete paving and reject the related bids, but apparently feels residents may still want the road improvements, perhaps at a lower.cost. Slo another opinion survey will be conducted. The council also adopted a trajffic. control order reversing traffic on three sections of roads. * Thomas from Farmington Road east to Warner is now one-way eastbound; Thomas from School Street west to War- ner is one-way westbound; and School Street from Grand River north to Thomas is one-way northbound. ★1 ★ ★ The changes * were made to decrease traffic congestion at the comer of Grand River and Thomas. CORN ROAST In other business, the council approved the Junior Chamber of Commerce plans to hold a corn roast Sept. 9 from 8 p.m. to midnight.' it ★ ★ The council also voted to make the day lily the city’s official flower. The Garden Club made this request. BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Negotiating teams for the Brandon Education Association (BRA) and the Brandon School Board will meet tomorrow, with a state labor mediator in attendance, in an effort to reach a settlement on a teacher contract for the coming school year. The teacher association has filed a charge of “unfair labor practices” with the State Labor Relations Board against the school board. . The teachers charge that tile board has failed to bargain “ia good feite” and that “intimidation and coercion” Denver Funeral Set for Car Mishap Victim Funeral services for a former area resident, John C. Gates, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gates, 7840 Eldora, West Bloomfield Township, will be Friday at the Olinger’s Funeral Home, Denver, Colo., with burial there. Gates, a 1962 graduate of Walled Lake High School, was killed Sunday along with his wife ift an auto accident in California. He was a computer engineer at Bella Electronics in California. ^ Surviving beside his parents are two brothers, including Cecil Jr. of West Bloomfield Township, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald Channell, also of West Bloomfield Township. School Reunion Set ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The 43rd annual Lakeville Brewer School reunion will be 12:30 p.m. Saturday at Lakeville Methodist Church recreation room. Former students, teachers and their friends are invited to attend. Both charges have beat denied by SchoolsSupt. Hairy Versnick.1 At a. meeting of the approximately 50-member BEA, the teachers reaffirmed a position taken earlier that they Would not return to work Without a contract. HOPEFUL OUTL6DK A negotiating consultant for the county teachers’ association, Robert Coleman, said, however, that there is a good chance that an agreement can be readied in time for the opening of school next month. ’ Tomorrow In Brandon District School Talks have been used against one of the negotiators. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 A—5 l Junior Editors Quiz < THERMOSTATS '90 Pet. of Guardsmen Disobeyed Order QUESTION: How does a thermostat work? ANSWER: Thermostats regulate such things as furnaces and air conditioners. There are several kinds. We show one controlling an oil-burning hot water furnace. The thermostat is a little box on the wall of one of the rooms. It has a thermometer shewing the room temperature. For a higher or lower temperature, you turn the little wheel on top until it shows the degree of heat you want. In the picture, the thermometer shows 60 degrees, but the wheel is being turned to 70. An electric circuit Joins the thermostat with the circulating motor in the basement to send hot water throughout the house. When the room was at 60 degrees, there was a gap or break in this circuit, inside the box 1). But the action of turning the wheel closed the gap (2) so now the circulating motor starts; the house warms up. The movable piece in the thermostat is made of two metals, steel and brass. Heat expands brass faster than it does steel. When the room reaches 70 degrees, the brass expands, causing the movable strip to bend out. This breaks the electric connection and the circulator stops working. The thermostat will start it again when the room gets cold. Man Okays Rabies Shots WASHINGTON (AP) - The deputy commander of the federal troops used to help put down the Detroit riots said Tuesday 90 per cent of the Michigan National Guardsmen disobeyed an order to keep their weapons unloaded. Maj. Gen. Charles F. Stone told the House Armed Services subcommittee the 90 per cent was an estimate based on his personal check of at least 500 Guardsmen two days after the order was issued. * ★ * Stone said the men he questioned also said they would fire back at any snipers, in violation of orders that no weapons should be fired without specific authorization of company commanders. Meanwhile, in Lansing. Gov. George Romney called a proposed 800 - man cutback in the Michigan National Guard “totally unacceptable.” Romney said would restrict control and command' Strength. CRITICISM Criticisms of the guard in the Detroit riot, said the governor, “are eloquent testimony to the inadequacy of the.qommand ad control units.^ Lt. Gen. John L. Throckmorton, commander of the Detroit task force, ran into a heavy fire of criticism from the House committee for issuing the order, but stuck to his guns and said he would do it again in a similar situation. „ ★ ★ ★ “I was confronted with a bunch of inexperienced, nervous, trigger - happy soldiers,” he said, “and I had no inttntion of having innocent women and children killed by indiscriminate firing.” Throckmorton said he used the words “trigger-happy” to describe the genral state of mind of a man being shot at for the first time. He said he was not singling out the Michigan National Guard for criticism. ACCUSATIONS Committee members accused the Guardsmen In the position of being unable to defend themselves against sniper fire by his order against carrying loaded guns. Throckmorton said he had a loaded pistol with him on his tours of the riot area. Sterne, however, said he narmed when he inspected the Guardsmen two days after Throckmorton’s order was issued. Asked whether he had ordered disciplinary action against the men he found in violation of the order, Stone replied: “I don’t believe you want to try 90 per cent of the Guard people. >£Vjjja INSTRUCTIONS Throckmorton said he did instruct the division commander to Issue the order in writing and deliver a copy tp each Guardsman. ; The hearing was the opening session of toe subcommittee’s investigation of the N a t i o n a 1 Guard capability to put down civil disorders.1 Throckmorton and Undersecretary of the Army David E. McGiffert, who also testified, were asked to return today. Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commander of the Michigim Guard, was unavailable for comment. Romney’s statements on the guard cutback came in letters to Maj. Gen. Winston Wilson, chief of the National Guard Bureau at Washington, D.C., and the special subcommittee. During the Detroit riots, Romney noted, Michigan sent in all available Guardsmen and had 8,200 men on duty. Detroit Police Pact Near Reality DETROIT (AP - Only approval by the Detroit Common Council is now needed to ratify what Mayor Jerome P. Cava-nagh Tuesday called “a milestone in labor relations.” ' ★ . * * Cavanagh signed a collective bargaining agreement between the city and the Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA) Tuesday. He said it was the first such agreement ever reached between an American issue will be submitted to a fact- finding panel for binding arbitration, said A1 Leggat, director of labor relations for the city. city and its police force. The apparent breakthrough t| followed a year of disputes between the city and the DPOA 0 marked by a ticket-writing * * * slowdown sind a sick-call cam- Common Council is expected paign by patrolmen. (to act on the agreement next The agreement, however, cov- week. Leggat said he foresees ers only noneconomic issues and does not rSsolve a long-standing dispute between the police and the city over wages. The wage no difficulty in winning council approval. “I’d say it has a 100 per cent chance of approval," he said. MUSKEGON (AP)—A Muskegon man, one of 26 persons bitten or scratched by a rabid kitten at a party a week ago, has changed his mind and begun the customary series of 17 anti-rabies shots. The man, whom authorities did not identify, at first declined the painful treatment because he had washed the wound and thought he had not been infected, said Muskegon County Sani-| tarian Roger Lewis. ★ ★ ★ County officials said all at the garty had been warned that ra-1 bies can be fatal within 60 days. Treatment for the other 25, most of therii children, began last week after it was determined by state health authori-| ties in Lansing that the kitten i was rabid. * * ★ At the party “the kitten started to hiss and ran wild as adults' and youngsters tried to get out! of its way,” said Dr. John Wells, county health director. . It's No Air Raid KALAMAZOO (AP)-Kalamazoo’s main air raid siren was! set off accidentally today by! telephone company crews who spliced the wrong.line, police said. The siren was heard for about five minutes at midmorn- i ing, prompting many telephone | calls to police. NOW IN PROGRESS SEARS OUR SENSATION FULL COLOR PORTRAIT OFFER! NOW THRU SATURDAY! colon Titfautt Ym Child's Portrait In Full Your Cfi'oici 1st Pilot Breathtaking COLOR 99* A 5x7 in.Color Portrait Sensational Offer 0 Age Limit 5 Years and Under • Additional Children In Family IIM# 1.99 • 2 Children Posed Together..... 2.49 • Additional Print* and Reorders Available at Reasonable Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Downtown Pontiac — FE 5-4171 • A enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W 1Its what goes info Penney’s own brand shoes that counts’ So many costly extras that you take for granted Tn every pair. All included in the loW, low price. All there because we can specify the kind of construction to make a shoe wear longer, fit better, look better. After all, your feet are the most im-portant.thing in Penney shoes, wouldn’t you agree? 3 BIG DAYS! Thru Saturday! Save 15% to 25% on School shoes! REG. 4.99 TO 11.99, NOW 3.88 to 9.88 A. ELASTICIZED TOP FOR BETTER FIT • Trim and rugged in top quail* ' ty- leather.' Features elastic gore for snug, comfortable fit. -Long wearing Pentred® cole, heel for extra mileage. 8% te. 3, reg. 6.99..5®® 3% to 6, reg. 7,99.. jjjgj 5®® 6 Vi to 12, mg. 8.99. 6®® ) PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE B. POPULAR SLIP-ON WITH HAND SEWN VAMP Ri$h, smooth or vgrained leather upper with genuine hand sewn vapip in popular "roast beef" pattern. Neo-lite® sole and steel shank , for added support,’ extra wear. Antique brown, black, burgundy. Men's sizes 6 Vi to I 3, ieg. 11.99 now 9 C. GIRLS’ T-STRAP FLAT ON RUBBER RIB SOLES School girls love 'em, and no wonderl They're sg very fash-'ionable with'^ridle T-strap, big buckle, blunt toe. Black grained ’ leather uppers, bouncy ribbed rubber soles. 8Vz to 4 reg. 5.99 --4®8 D.NEW SQUARED OFF CASUAL SLIP-ON So good looking it's go wonder they're so popularl Hand-sewn vamp, new squared toe, cowboy heal. Antique brown grained leather. 088 10 t an attempt to be realistic. *., What Comes After the By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Nobody says much about what comes after the waf in Vietnam.-But it looks grim. There’s np need for guessing on one point: The € ommunists would take' over instantly if the United States pulled out how. Assume it won’t. The following is what the picture may MARLOW look like if the United States stays until a settlement, _ ■ No one is predicting how long the war will last. Say at the end of another year, or two or three, the yiet-cong and die North Vietnamese are badly beaten or beaten enough' to agree to peace. The North Vietnamese, Would have to withdraw behind their own frontier. That’s tar sure. The Vietcong are another problem. Suppose' it’s the kind of pe?ce that lets the Vietcong take part in the negotiations. ★ A A That would be a problem in itsfelf. It seenjs unlikely there Would be any agreement letting them take part in the-South Vietnamese govern- ment. That would $be" like turning a tiger loose. ' TAKE-OVER GOALS They are organized, disciplined and dedicated to taking over the government. They would be dealing with the South Vietnamese who, even though they have had a government of sorts, are split into factions. If the Vietcong are kept out M the government, but through a general amnesty are permitted to remain * part of the population, they are still in a prime position for subversion. B u t suppose everything turned out dandy: life in South Vietnam continue:, in an orderly way, there are legal elections, no revolts. And suppose then the United States eventually withdraws. Does that mean South Vietnam is* safe? ★ A '★ Hardly, unless the Vietcong lose their dedication and the North Vietnamese their determination. The departure of the Americans would be an open door to a new try at a takeover. NEW PROBLEM But by that time, say 10 years from now, there will be a new problem. Red ChintT by then will have developed a nuclear arsenal and a missile system, capable of hitting all Asia, the Soviet Up- .Voice of the People: *Senators in Washington Are to Represent Members of D.R.I.V.E. were in Washington recently because they were concerned with four vital pieces ot legislation which could affect the livelihood of our families. We are concerned with the threat to our husbands’ jobs with a possible antistrike law; we would like to be assured our rights to privacy remain our rights; we would like to see the aged in our communities receive more than $44 a month in Social Security benefits. No intelligent voter sends a man to the Senate just to make laws. He is there to represent us. Senator Hart found time to meet with us and discuss these issues. Most of our congressmen did. Senator Griffin was unconcerned and disinterested. He won’t get my vote. WANDA WALKER 7270 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ‘It's Time to Rewrite Our Constitution To dear the actions made by the Federal Government on all fronts, the time is at hand to .rewrite the Constitution. It will not be long before the people will celebrate 200 years of history-good and bad. In 1976 let there be a standard to be uHH- rstood, not a document under glass. The great problems facing our time can be resolved in our time. WILL REID Keep An Eye On His Choice Of Weapons! Recent Demonstration of Union David Lawrence Says: Choice of ‘Activist’ for Court Hit substantially Impair, if not . destroy, the right of Americans for years to come to have the government of the United States and the several states conducted in accordance with the Constitu- “It s not strange that Judge Marshall should be a legal and judicial activist. Indeed, it would be little short of miraculous if he were not. His activities as a practicing law- WASHINGTON - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., a former associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, has madea sign ificant statement to the Senate Judiciary Committee concerning President Johnson’s I a p p ointment of Thurgood LAWRENCE Marshall to bq a justice of the n u - J - c Surpeme Court of the United L.onsidine bays: States. ———————— Ervin, in his lengthy pronouncement, does not make a single reference to the fact that Marshall is a Negro. His point is rather that, if President Johnson felt that he had to choose someone of a particular race or religion, he should not have added another “judicial activist” to the high court. The North Carolina Democrat declares that the Supreme Court, as now constituted, “has a solicitude for persons charged with crime which blinds it to the truth that society and the victims of crimes are &s much entitled to j u s 11 c e as the ac- yer were calculated to make any man a constitutional iconoclast.” Unfortunately, the Senate committee which considered the question of confirmation did not in its hearings present to the country the names of some eminent Negro lawyers whose qualifications for the high court are entirely different from those of Marshall. g lots of fun- The Fibers have no childrenstrj for privates6 ----- of their own, but have played1 r host to children from their 1 PROMOTIONS neighborhood since they moved “We picked the older boys to into the home a year ago. jbe generals,” Mrs. Fisher said. * * * i‘‘The others will be promoted “My husband arid T decided!when they’ve earned the right; the children should have some when they prove they’re good worthwhile group activity to workers and have helped their occupy their leisure time,” ex- families as much as possible ” plained Mrs. Fisher. “We’re That's rule No. homing the idea will catch on:Patrollers. Dailies Meeting SOUTH HAVEN (AP)-Frank 1 Senger, chairman of the school : of journalism at Michigan State l University, will address the reg-" ular meeting of the Michigan ! League, of Home Dailies Sept. I for the Rat! 14-15 at Fidelman’s Resort. Senger will speak on “current and that our little army will Second on their list of duties I and future problems of the grow.”'" * is earning money. press.” SENSATIONAL 99' PORTRAIT OFFER 6 DAYS ONLY 8” * 10” OIL COLOR Bust Vignette PORTRAIT 99 $ PLUS 50f handling, wrapping, insurance Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. are Nationally Advertised (R*a. U. S. Trademark) Here’s your chance.to get a beautifully finished genuine oil tint portrait of your child. Delicately applied oil brings your child's portrait to life. Perfect match of hair, eyes, and complexion. Clothing excluded. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK! * Select torn finished photographs — not proof*. MONDAY, AUGUST 22 THRU SATURDAY, AUGUST 26 ^nnmmet^ ? Good Housekeeping^ m GUARANTEES ^Afr OR refund TQ Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 SALE STARTS TODAY SALE Traditional sleeper is a smart lounger by day 69 88 6.50 per month With skirt and twp bolsters. Comfortable lounge by day, converts to a luxurious dual Ded by night! .. . blue or pumpkin. Scotchgarded. Save! SALE Reg. 139.88 2-pc. Early American sofa bed set *109 6.25 per month Quaint platform rocker chair and a sofa bed that converts with finger-tip ease to sleep two. Rich festive colonial print that lends charm to any room. Modern arm chair in rich vinelle that is so easy to clean 39 88 CHARGE IT 60.00 value! For living room, den, family room — elegance at fine savings! Black, green, gold or crimson. Reg. 58.75 5-pc. king size Samsonite set CHARGE IT The most versatile folding table available today. Matching Futura folding chairs. Tan or white. Reg. 49.88 handsome 3-dr. storage chests *43 CHARGE IT ■ Roomy, hdndsotne 3-drawer chests for all! j storage purposes. In black, white or oiled walnut. Save nowj OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Desk and chair with lamp now yours at savings 88 22 CHARGE IT Steel construction with black wrought iron finish. Built-in goose neck lamp. Fine upholstered chair to match. Reg. 119.88 5-pc. dinette set in maple *99 6.50 p*r month Hardrock maple 42-inch round table with extra center extension leaf, four matching mate's chairs. Save! Your Choice! Walnut, maple bookcases now 22 88 CHARGE IT 2 shelves, with Heavy glass sliding doors for , protection of books and special treasures. Shop tpday and save! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 f Submarine /for Amateurs 5 Gets Patent By Science Service | The day when the common man could hardly even afford shoes has long since metamorphosed into the age of two cars, a boat and maybe an airplane as well in every garage. About the only similar plaything left that hasn’t reached wide recreational use yet is the submarine. For reasons of cost, and perhaps even more important, safety, the undersea craft have been limited to scientific and military use. A step in the direction of producing a sub safe enough for amateur use was patented this week by Hanns Trippel of Germany who t assigned the patent to Ernest Himmelein, Heilbron (Neckar), Germany. Trippel’s craft consists of a central pressure hull for the submariners that is held to a catamaran-like structure by a large central bolt that can be turned from within the hull. The outer structure contains the ballast tanks and diving equipment. * * ★ In an emergency, according to Trippel, the occupants could simply unscrew themselves and the pressure hull would bob to the surface. The catamaran structure would be fitted with devices to make it easily recoverable later on from a rescue boat. Patent: 3,335,684. CANCER CHECK One of the main weapons doctors have in the fight against cancer is early detection. The sooner a tumor is detected, the better the patient’s chances for .survival. Since tumors often are slightly warmer than normal body tissue, a prime detection method has been thermography — forming an image of the body entirely from the heat it produces. Tumors then stand out as relatively warmer areas. In the past, this has been done by means of scanning J radiometers, devices that scan back and forth along the body’s length, slowly producing an image in narrow strips which correspond to each scan. The process takes up to five minutes, during which the body must be held perfectly still in order not to blur the image. Scientists Eye Beard Hazard By Science Service , WASHINGTON - W. C. Fields once made a one-reeler called “The Barber,” in which a customer’s huge beard was found to be housing several unusual forms of life. Now the U. S. Army’s biological warfare boys at Ft. Detrick, Md., are so worried about a similar problem that they’ve held a special investigation of the beard hazard. They feared that bearded microbiologists might be harboring bacteria — if not military secrets — in their face hair. Bearded volunteers per. mitted their beavers to be sprayed with harmless test organisms and then sampled for contamination. An actual beard was then mountedona mannikin and dosed with chicken NDV virus, after which young chicks were alternately nestled in the beard and stroke;! on it, Four days later the chicks were sacrificed and examined for infection. * * ★ Similar studies weretdone with type A Clostridium botulinum toxin and guinea pigs. GREATER RISK The investigators declared that bearded men pose a greater risk of infection than clean-shaven ones, but they were likely to spread infection only if contaminated in an accident or exposed to a persistent contagious spray. The g e a r d sleuths added that persons, bearded or otherwise, working with microorganisms, should wash their faces before going home. The problem, evidently, is widespread, since it was a genera 1 proliferation of beards among microbiological workers that sparked the research project. *7* dr ★ Dietrick itself has long had a policy to discourage beards among its own microbiolgists. GIANT RECORD SALE "Metro"' records by M-G-M, save on monaural or stereo CHOICE £% M Enjoy your favorite tunes, sung and played by your favorite performers! Show tunes, music from the movie soundtracks, vocals and instrumentals in a wide variety. Shop early and stock up! • Herman’s Hermits • Louis Armstrong •George Shearing •Roger Williams •Shelley Berman •Jimmy Smith •Hank Williams *Bing Crosby •Connie Francis *Mel Torme •Judy Garland • David Rose Plus many, many more hits from which to choose! 6-yr. reg. 29.99 double dropside crib for a safe slumber for your child Cribs have four-position adjusting steel spring and teething rails. Choose either white with large decal or walnut with plain front. "Tehe wMM pM 84* Wide' assortment of colors and designs. Alcohol and stain proof. 1714x1114-in. Cut glass vase ... 84c Plastic coated, new nonglare finish. All printed In full color. Choice of regular or Pinochle decks. 5x9', !4"-top 39.88 table tennis table 2Q88 Large size table tennis table In 2 sections for easy storing. Painted green top, white stripes. Fun for alll 3/a" table tennis table .39.88 99.95 pool table outfits for hours of family fun *79 Everything you need tq turn basement or rec-room into a family fun centerl Includes 15 cue balls, 1 triangle, bridge, chalk and cues. Perfect cotton cloth surface top. Polo bicycle seat 5.88 Extra long chrome bpck. All harcbvqre Included. ‘ 19.88 Lucky Strike bowling balls, now 199 i 14* ABC approved. 4 colors. 10-16 lb. Initialed free. Reg. 2.99 official size basketball 1.99 Orange wfthjslock seams. Use outdoors or indoors. Men's pull-over hooded sweatshirt 1.99 Washable, heavy weight. Assorted colors. S-M-L-XL 12.99 adjustable folding hi-ehair 9.97 3-position tray, footrest. Safety belt. Washable white print seat*' XJ Reg. 17.99 mesh playpen with pad 1497 deluxe tubular frame, nylon mesh. 2 sides drop. Print pad. Folds. 16.99 folding dressing table 144 W 1“ foam filled pad w/ strap. Towel rod, 4 roomy plastic drawers. OPENsEVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 * Drayton Open Sundays Noon to ~6_ DOWNTOWN Alto DRAYTON PLAINS I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 A—9 Men's regular 3.98 permanent press Western jeans 2.97 CHARGE IT 50% polyottor / 50% cotton perma-press. Tap*rod log*. Wheat, black, loden. 30 to 36. Mm's 1/1.25 Cushion foot socks, sises 10V4-1S .... l/«4o Work Clot hot Dept. Our Lady Caroline seamless mesh or plain knit nylons 39* 89c pr. if perfect Run-resistant mesh weave or sheer dressy plain knit. Tiny imperfections will In no way impair looks, or wear. Pretty fall shades. 9-11 medium. Stock up during Lucky Days. 3.97 CHARGE IT A-iines, slims, solids and novelty wool fabrics. Many fashionable new fall colors. Misses' sizes 10 to 18. Buy them now for fall at this greatly reduced Lucky Days' prieel Misses' reg. 6.00-8.00 new fall wool skirts in many fabrics, colors Vfed.i through Limited quantities ... on sale while they leaf Misses' regular 4.00 100% cotton corduroy imported jeans, now 2.97 CHARGE IT 100% washable cotton corduroy casual jeans . . . Our own exclusive import, At this price you'll want to stock upl In navy, green, brown, wheat or gold, misses' sizes 10-18. Men's regular 4.89 permanent press cuffed twill slacks 3.77 CHARGE IT Wide belt loops, pre-euffed. Tan, charcoal green, black olive. 75% cotton / 25% polyester. Sizes 30-42 waist, 29-32 length. OPEN fVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Noon to 6 Assortment of regular 5.99 new fall hats for women Wide variety of new styles, colors and fabrics. Buy nowl 4.44 Professional 24.88 Debutante portable home hair dryer, now Removable bonnet liner, cord, accessory tray, folds to Hat-box size. . Hair UryarW at- Drayton Dee-Lightful bubble bath Rtgular 1.25 bath oil, now 88v 32 fl. oz. Narcissus and Apple Blossom. Rag. 79c bag of bath salts 66* 16 oz. wt. bag of bubbling crystals. Reg, 1.25 box bath crystals 88V 26 oz. wt. box of scented bubbles. Vi off our regular 2.00 pierced or pierced-look collection of earrings All have 14-kt. earwires and posts. Many colors, shapes and sizes. An. tiqip, geometric looks, morel Jewalry not at Drayton Plaint 99* Regular 2.99 complete line of assorted maternity wear 2.44 Complete selection of new tops, skirts and slacks for all you expectant mothers. Assorted dressy and casual styles for fall. Pretty colors and prints. 8-20. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS RAP BROWN Negroes' New Mood Is Eyed Are Young Militants Now Rights Voice? By AUSTIN SCOTT NEWYORKUB — H. Rap Brown, angry, volatile, and only 23, drew himself up to his full, imposing 6-feet-plus and showered his Cambridge, Md, audience with bitter words, r “If this town don’t come around, this town should be burnt down,’’ he shouted. Less than 24 hours later, four square blocks of the small city had been reduced to scorched rubble, and National Guardsmen patrolled the streets. '♦ ' ★ ★ . In Detroit, a middle-aged Negro housewife looked from her front porch past 12 fire-blackened chimneys where homes for her neighbors had stood. She wondered aloud how the Negro teen-agers gathering on what was left of 12th Street—youngsters the same age as her two daughters—could call the destruction “beautiful.” A Negro policeman in Brooklyn, N.Y., glanced around a main intersection at the plywood-fronted stores that test!-. fied to nighttime violence and recalled what had impressed him: “I saw a lot of people who were angry that night,” he said. “All under 14.” Why should these youngsters, bom into an era of concern over civil rights unmatched in the past century, pe angry? Scenes like, this, together with countless others less violent, pointed up in recent weeks what some observers say is a new mood among young Negroes in the big city slums. As violence spread last month to cities of all sizes across the nation in a pattern no one could predict, the big question was whether the angry young Negroes touched responsive chords in large numbers of their friends and neighbors. The question can be answered definitively only as time passes, for the mood on the streets of Harlem and Hough, in the alleys of Detroit and Los Angeles, is constantly changing. But there are signs that unless enormous changes in slum conditions come quickly, the answer will be yes. The mood extends into Negro colleges where administrators report black nationalist blocs, dormant since the days of Mar-car Garvey in the 1920s, are growing. * * * In middle-class Negro homes, parents whose children consider them conservative sometimes echo the sentiments of the militants. ; “America just must find means to implement all the glorious slogans it has voiced but not achieved in the centuries since its founding,” one schoolteacher wrote to her adult son last week. “Minorities of all hues and stations are tired of waiting.” “Without question there is a new breed of Negro American youth,'” said Negro sociologist Dr. Kenneth Clark. Those who are “assertive, insistent, demanding,, volatile,” are a minority, he said, but a minority which “cannot be ignored and which may well determine the future of American race relations.” The effects of those who are “assertive, insistent, demanding," volatile” are already seen—and worried about. “I don’t think there’s as much an attraction to black national- ' ism as a disenchantment with ' white middle-class values,” said Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, whose column ap-i pears in The Pontiac Press. ;/ “It’s a rejection of the hypocrisy’ and inconsistency of the white society ... as they perceive it—morally, bankrupt, congenitally selfish and unable to give up privilege and advantage. / A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1967 HUDSON’S Come in or call CA 3*5100 or your toll-free suburban number. Hudson's Girl’s department: Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland, and Westland The Knit Drew is lively in shape, pattern, texture, color. Teamed with shiny brass buttons and bright chains for a classic look. A. Cable knit washable Orion* acrylic. Apple green. Sizes 8-12. $12. B. Green, orange, pink stripe acrylic, with purse. Sizes 7-14, $8. C. Bone color open crochet in Orion* acrylic. Sizes: 8-14..... 10.99 D. Green, plum, pink, blue stripe acrylic. Belted. Sizes 7 to 14.. .$12. The Float Drew flares out with permanent pleats. Demure collars, cuffs and bows top these swinging tent shapes, follow every move. E. Red acrylic challis paisley in sizes 4-6X, $14. ........7-12, $15. F. Red dotted polyester and cotton. With pleats. In sizes 7 to 12.. .$12. G. Red and blue plaid polyester and cotton. Sizes 7 to 12.....$12. H. Red-acrylic bonded knit with bow. In sizes 4 to |X......... $12. The Shirt Drewes have details borrowed from the boys next door, softened with ruffles and patterns, crisped with zippers and buttons. J. Navy with white stripes and a big red bow. Sizes 7 to 14. 7.99. K. Kelly with hot pink and plum stripes. Knit cottorl. 7 to 12. $12. L. Red with gold trim plus shiny touches qf hardware. 7-12...'. .$10. M. Blue or brown floral with cotton voile sleeves. 7 to 14. 6.99. The Tent Dresses have close fitting shoulder and bodice; inverted pleat controls the swing of the action skirt. Bright, new colors. N. Multi-hue stripes with white collar, cuffs. In sizes 7 to 12.. .6.99 O. Gold flower print on tomato ground. Sizes 4-6X, $8; 7-12, $10. P. Pimento Orion* acrylic with mtilti-hue scarf. In sizes 7-14, $10. Q. Busy brown pattern print in polyester/rayon voile. 7 to 12, $13. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 ' _B—1 Costume Department Moved OU Theatre Expands Work Area Earlier this summer a gigantic cleaning bee Was held on the Oakland University campus. * * ★ The costume shop of the MYalTow Brook Theatre was moved from the lower level of Wilson Auditorium to former chicken hduses behind Chancellor D. B. Varner’s home. These age the buildings. that housed the first classes on the OU campus some 10 years ago. With the opening of the second season of the John Femald resident company only six weeks away, things are beginning to hum in the sewing rooms. * * ★ But it took a lot of hard work by a number of dedicated people to get them in shape. Here on this page are pictures taken on cleaning day. Pontiac Pros, Photo, by Eaward It. Nobit Ceremony in Utah for Scott Romneys SALT LAKE CITY, Utah - Ronna Eileen Stern, daughter of Mrs. W H I-Harry Kraus, became the bride of George Scott Romney at a 10 a m. ceremony today in Salt Lake City’s Mormon Temple. i Only members of the immediate family attended the ceremony . (Additional story on Page B-2) of ipitrmnttfp* REMOVAL SALE With departure for six weeks of vacation in the east on the following day, Mrs; Edgar A. Guest 111 takes time out to help clean the new costume shop. An actress often seen in area little theatre productions, Pam Guest is an energetic worker any time. Lots of soap, water, cleaning compounds and good old elbow grease vanquished the dirt in the former chicken houses behind Chancellor D. B. Varner’s home. Mrs. Thomas Glowacki, Patrick Henry Street, gets another tub of clean water. Elizabeth Penn, wardrobe mistress for the Meadow Brook Theatre, digs into a box for items she needs in her new office. From the looks of the shelf in the background, a great deal of coffee drinking is anticipated in these new quarters. Mrs. William L. Mitchell, Bloomfield Hills, is a most elegant scrub woman in emerald green slacks. At this point, the job is nearly finished. A gala picnic lunch followed the cleaning session. The things you do when your husband is in public life! Mrs. D. B. Varner, the chancellor's wife, isn't just posing with this mop. She'jgorked as hard as anyone else;.,the. day of the big cleaning bee. After a morning spent in hard and dirty work, Mrs. William Aebersold, Illinois Road (left) and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, Wenohah Drive, take a well earned coffee break. Members of the Pontiac committee for the OU theatre, they volunteered, to help ready new storage space ijpf costumes and props. Bloomfield Township Permit No. 12 We are moving to a new store within one month and have to vacate this store to the bare walls. All bedroom sets and mattresses are to be sold from the floor at reductions of 10% to 50% off. It may be hard work, but it's gam for the figure. Mrs. W. E. Mosher Jr. of Birmingham isn't too (concerned at this point about position’s being everything in life. During the theatre season, she is on the community relations committee. ,, £:§: Her New Bridegroom Avoiding Honeymoon By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: On the first day of our honeymoon, my husband (let’s call him Alex) fell asleep on the beach and got sunburned so severely he had to have a doctor. His eyelids were swollen shut, so he couldn’t watch television or read. So I spent the whole two weeks of our so-called honeymoon holding his hand. The day Alex was well ABBY enough to go to work his * boss asked him) to go on a two-week’s business trip, without me. I • asked him to explain the circumstances to his boss, but he wouldn’t, so I stayed at my mother’s while he was gone. Alex got back on a Sunday morfiing. That afternoon we went on,a picnic and he got poison oak over seven-eighths of his body. Hie doctor said he never saw such a bad case. Wen Alex recovered from the poison oak he was fixing his car, the jack slipped and the car fell on him and broke both his legs. So now he is in the hospital with both legs in casts up to his hips. What I am trying to say, Dear Abby, is that I have been married since June and I still haven’t had a honeymoon, so what should I do? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: It would appear that your husband has been either consciously or unconsciously avoiding the honeymoon since the day he said “I do.” If something else happens to delay the honeymoon further, you may have tp ask Alex to face the music and settle down to some serious soul searching involving himself and these unfortunate accidents. ★ ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, .self-addressed envelope. . Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abhy’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasion*.” UNIQUE This exciting new group with the Spanish touch is adaptable to any home style . . . blends with any decor. Sienna finish or Dorado White. J jm Reg. 500 Sale Price $429 TOM SAWYER BED TRUNDLE BED Indestructible Oak — Ideal For Boys $99 OILED WALNUT 4 Piece, Double Dresser, Mirror, Chest and»Bed. Reg. $245. Sale Price *199 rf ■ M B—2 THE PONTIAC PltESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Furman-Kuizengd Vows Exchanged tn Rochester The former WillB Marie Huizenga recently became Mrs. Jeffrey Roger Furman at ceremonies in the First Congregational Church, Roch- The bride’s parents are the Richard F. Huizengas of Rochester. Parents of the bridegroom are the Walter A. Furmans of Dyer, Ind. * * * A chapel train highlighted the bride’s Chantilly lace, modified cage gown featuring bateau neckline and Kabuki sleeves. * * * A shoulder length veil of silk illusion was held in place with a cluster of Pnalaenefwis with pearl droplets. * * ★ She carried Phalaenopeis, Stephanotis and ivy in a cascade arrangement. * ★ * Samira Holtz of East Lansing was" maid of honor w$th attendant Mrs. James McClelland of Rochester. WWW Brian Furman was best man for his brother, along with ushers, Dwight, Frank and Richard Huizenga Jr. WWW. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left on a honeymoon in Pennsylvania. Their home will be in Lansing, HI. Slumping on Fertiliztr U.S. farmers use an average of only 120 pounds of fertilizer per acre on cropland and pasture: Everything Reduced from Top to Bottom Modern or Traditional Bigelow • Broyhill Premier • Flexsteel • Founders • Lazy Boy Serta • Simmons • Thomasville • Wieland • and Many More WERE SALE *199 to 1059 ........... SOFAS........ 157 to *788 * 79 to 419 . _________ .CHAIRS .......... 49 to *289 *339 to 1299 ........ DIKING ROOMS .. . ..... 239 to *988 *229 to 1199 BEDROOMS ......... 197 to *799 * 49 to 169 .......... TABLES .......... 28 to *137 *39 to 219 ..........LAMPS.......... 15 to *179 *795 to 1895 ....... CUSTOM CARPET....... 49Sto*1495 SALE ENDS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Professional Det^n and Interior Decorating Service Terms to Suit You 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake R4, - LI 0*2200! FE 3-7033 Janet Ruth Taylor, daughter of Mayor and, Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr. of Ottawa Drive, teas recently graduated from Western Michigan University with a B. A. degree in elementary education. She will begin her teaching career in Pontiac this fall. Ihe population increase in Latin America is about 750,000 per month. Gala Receptions Await' Romneys Ronna Stern who married Scott Romney this morning in Salt Lake City donned a white silk three-piece suit for the wedding breakfast hosted by Gov. and Mrs. George Romney. . WWW Designed by Cardinal of Detroit, the suit had black pin stripes. Her outfit was complemented by white shoes. ' W W W The bride’s mother was dressed in a white sail suit trimifled with emerald green beading on the pockets. She wore white shoes and carried a matching white bag. The bridegroom’s mother was also attired in a white suit. FAMILY AFFAIR On hand for the breakfast were members of the couple’s immediate families, including the bride’s parents, Mr. and What's so special about duty shoes made of COrJaM* Everything! The-colorl It's so white, so bright, it's actually blue-white. The caret Just wips 'n wear. Only occasional polishing needed. The wearl Corfam* resists scuffs, wears better, looks brand new longer. And the comfort—because they're by Natural Bridge! Corrle try a pair soon. $13.95 ‘DuPont's registered trademark tor Its man-made poromeric upper material. Open 9:30-5:30, Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 OPEN: Wed.. Thun.. Fri., Sat. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. 'tit 5 P.M.) hr DISTINCTION! Elegance and Quality! Date-dUl Seam attar automatic. Water. resistant case $135. Other THE DEPENDABLE O OMEGA The slim-silhouette Senmester DeVflle winds itself as you wear it. and i* perfect for sports or eveniiqt wear. The ladies* watch feature* a facet-edged jewekrrysteL 18k gold dial-markers, .fully jfeweled movements. Other Omega watches from S65 to over 81000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Froo Parking in Rear of Store Mrs. Will Harry Kraus and their son Mark. The bride’s sisters, Terry Lynn Stern and Toby (Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, II) remained in Michigan. Two gala receptions are planned for the newlyweds upon their return to Michigan. Friday night at Bloomfield Hilin Country Cub there will be a dinner dance. On Sunday from 1-5 p.m. Mr. arid Mrs. Kraus, parents of the bride, will entertain again,- , this time at a reception in their Bloomfield Village home. Friday’s dinner-dance will be carried out with a pink theme, with tables decorated as huge baskets, each having a flowered, lighted loop “handle” extending from one side of the table to the other. At the apex of each handle will hang a gilded .cage containing two doves, one pink and the other white. * A * A pink eight-tier cake decorated with spun sugar doves win be served, as music is offered by the 12-piece orchestra of Wamey Rule and the Eddie Schick Trio. Approximately 350 are expected at the reception. For the occasion the bride wiU wear a fulj length, short-sleeved peach-colored crepe dress, with cascade beading in front and back. He mother wiU don a full length long-sleeved white and yellow dress with beaded daisy pattern covering the bodice. The dress will be worn with a full length funy-lined yellow coat. Mrs. Romney’s outfit will be highUghted by a full-length short-sleeved print chiffon, with beaded bodice and coUar. * * ★ Sunday’s garden reception at the Kraus home will continue the pink theme. Guests will be free to roam through the gardens or gather under a tent to the music of the Eddie Schick Trio. Additional-Story on Page B-3. Treatment Unit Softens Water, Reduces Impurity A new home water treatment unit combines the capability for softening even the hardest water and provides multiple stage action for removal of minerals which inhibit the quality of water for drinking, washing, food preparation, laundering and other human needs, the manufacturer reports. . * * * The appliance is as compact as the average washing machine. * *■ * Among other Impurities the appliance removes metallic elements such as iron and magniesium, bad tastes and odor, hydrogen sulfide, sediment of all types. (Southern Gulf Utilities Inc., Miami, Fla.). Avoid Moths in Packaging NEW YORK (UPI) - Moths commonly enter the home as larvae within opened or damaged packages, the National Pest Control Association reports. Any package in which moths or larvae are found should bp thrown away. Keeping dried foods or fruit in glass or metal containers, tightly sealed, is a simple and sensible precaution. Buy 'Long' for Boys When buying trousers for the growing boy, buy them too long. Save the part that is cut off for future patches. And if material isn’t too heavy, turn up a double thickness for cuffs so. they may be let out as he A sixth Gentry mosaic portrait of the Virgin Mary has been found by an expedition Jn a churchyard at Madaba, south of Amman, Jordan.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B—3 Wedding Rite" Unlike Any Other SALT LAKE CITY m -When Scott Romney, son of Michigan’s governor, and his bride took their nuptial vows this morning, the wedding ceremony was unlike any ever experienced by the offspring of a Presidential aspirant. As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Scott and the former Ronna Stern of Bloomfield Hills, Mich., were wed in the stately, multispired Mormon Temple in Salt Lake City. There were no newsmen, photographers or even curious on-lookers present for the ceremony, conducted by Elder Hugh B. Brown, first counselor of the first presidency of the church. .Only Mormons in good standing are allowed in the temple and only those personally invited by the families of the bride and groom witnessed the wedding rite. The number of guests was further limited by the small size of the “sealing rooms” used for Temple marriages. The bride and groom were clad in special and traditional white garments required of all who take marriage vows in one of the Church’s 13 temples scattered throughout' the western United States, Canada, Hawaii, New Zealand, the British Isles and Europe. The ceremony was simple. The couple knelt at an altar before President Brown. After hearing advice and counsel concerning their future as man and wife and the SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Farmer, I dearly live the double-breasted clothes, but feel that they make me look fat and dumpy. Is this my imagination, or does it matter this much. Mrs. V. R. gignigicance of their temple vows, the formal ceremony was conducted. At the conclusion, another basic difference between a Morirton temple wedding and any other church or civil rite became apparent. President Brown did not intone “. . until death do part." Rather, the couple was wed . for time and eternity." Mormons believe that a temple wedding vow, if unbroken by either partner, binds the couple in marriage for eternity. Mormon temples are not used for worship services. Each Mormon congregation has a “meeting house," or church for this purpose. The temples are closed on Sundays. During the week, temples are used for sacred ordinances such as marriages and baptisms. e © © o 6 © J Dear Mrs. V. R.: Ordinarily, you will have to watch the effect of a double-breasted garment, whether it’s a dress, coat or suit. There are several ways that you can create an optical illusion however, that won’t have this effect. Use more buttons, smaller in size thhn a few large ones. The spacing or width between buttons is very important also. The closer the buttons, the more your eye will go up and down, rather than across. It is also possible to have a double-breasted garment and place buttons only on one side. Thi£ give you an asymmetrical look which is very slenderizing. See the sketches and decide for yourself. Dear Eunice Farmer: Someday I hope to be making my own clothes with the help of your sewing tips as well as your enthusiasm. However, in the meantime, the best I can do is alter my ready-mades! I bought a very expensive suit at the end of the season last spring and was amazed to find how short the darts were in the skirt. They don’t seem to taper enough and there is a bulge at the end of each one. Is it all right to simply lengthen them so they will appear similar to the ones that appear on my other clothes? Mrs. G. H. Dear Mrs. G. H.: Clothes should always be altered to fit the individual. However, in this case, I think you are confusing style lines with fit. With more darts than ordinarilv used, as well as shorter ones, you will find a slight belled shape to your skirt. In other words, your skirt Will appear slightly rounded beloW the jacket. I think most slight style changes such as this are a little difficult to get used to, but we usually accept them after we see more of then!. Since your suit was very expensive, it will be more high-fashion. For this reason, I would not change it. ★ ★ ★ Plan your little dinner parties, bridge parties, or whatever, with the idea of dressing up. This is one of the greatest talking points for those of us who sew. It certainly doesn’t cost as much as going out and buying an expensive dress, and the fun and .excitement you get from looking like a queen is worth it. Whatever you do, plan to wear these clothes very early in the fall. Don’t wait until New Year’s Eve. It’s always better to be ahead of the season, than by dragging up the bitter end. The well-dresseed woman will be wearing prints and pastels for the holidays, so begin wearing the velvets, satins, and headings right now! ★ ★ ★ Eunice Farmer gives you helpful tips in her informative booklet “Spaghetti Straps and Rope Belts.” For your booklet send 10 cents and a long, stamped self-addressed'envelope with your request for it to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Music Makers CHICAGO (UPI* * Public and parochial schools in the United States now support around 68,000 large music groups, including an estimated 50,000 marching and concert bands, 7,000 elementary junior high and high school orchestras, and 11,000 stage bands. The American Music Conference (AMC), dispenser of the statistics, said the stage bands first were formed in high schools. They caught on so well that they’re now being formed in many junior high more comforting than words jK HARRtSON-ZRNICH Karen Lou Zrnich and Sidney S. Harrison were wed Saturday in a candlelight service in the Church of God. Pdrents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Steven A. Zrnich of JoanGay Boulevard and Mrs. J. Charles Harrison of Knoxville, Tern, and the late Mr. Harrison. The bride wore white Alencon lace set in oraama in a traditional styling combined with white linen. Her gown featured a scoop neckline and lo n g tapered sleeves. Mrs. Karl Zrnich was matron of honor with Mrs. Bob Rogers as bridesmaid. Frank D. Harrison was best man at his brother’s wedding. Roy C. Harrison and Karl L. Zrnich, brothers of tf}e bridal couple, were * ushers. Seasons Berries A dash of nutmeg in short-:ake dough brings out the flavor of the berries. DORSICK-ARNDT A bouffant style wedding dress of tiered silk and lace over taffeta was worn by the newlywed Mrs. Daniel Dor-sick (nee Dorothy Rosella Arndt) for her wedding Saturday. Mrs. Gary DeWolfe was maid of honor at the ceremony in the Judah Lake Baptist Church. Mrs. George Davies and Barbara Davis were bridesmaids. James Allen was best man. Ushers were David Dorsick and Robert J. Pence. A reception in the Gingelville Community Club 'followed the rites. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert VV. Arndt of South Bend, Ind. and Mrs. Andrew Dorsick of Grafton Street and the late Mr. Dorsick. The newlyweds will honeymoon in upper Michigan. GRAY-FRANKLIN Lynn C. Franklin and William Michael Gray repeated marriage vows Ftiday evening in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension. A church parlor reception immediately followed the rites. The bride was gowned in Irish linen in A-line styling with an Empire waist. She carried a bouquet of daisies and Stephahotis. Sylvia A. Smith was maid of honor and Sandra Rick, Pamela Trudgen, and Kathy Franklin were• bridesmaids. G. Raymond Tallerday was best man. Ushers were Brian and Richard Gray, brothers of the bridegroom, and William Franklin, brother of the bride. Parents of the newlyweds, who will honeymoon in Toronto, Canada are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Franklin of Gertrude Street and the William Grays of Bow Lane. ' fympatji/flowm Sympathy flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warrhing comfort and renewed hope. Closed All Day Wednesdays During August tatai i«ii 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS PARK FREE Another letter from a reader:' Dear Mrs. Lowman, I am very much underweight. When I ask people how to gain, they just laugh at me and say, “Eat some of those wonderfully fattening - foods we can’t have.” ★ * As you can guess these friends are overweight or have to watch it all of the time. People who are overweight or gain weight easily do not seem to have the slightest understanding that we, who are underweight, have just as big a battle on our hands and hips and busts and legs as they do, only in reverse!! THIN PERSON It is just as hard for the thin person to work up an appetite as it is for the overweight person to cut down on food. Are there exercises which will help gain weight? There are many reasons for underweight; extreme nervous tension, individual metabolism, and vitamin deficiency are a few of them. Evidently in this reader's case, it is lack of appetite which is the culprit. . Mild exercise can relieve tenseness and increase appetite. Swimming is the best possible exercise for this. Indulge in it for the rest of the summer and in an indoor pool later on. * * * If you do not have a pool or river or lake nearby, then take to heart the daily walk or do some deep breathing, THE VERY FINES Alf r RANDOLPH ^ futrtimaa TUXEDO R Formal Wear for Men and Boys Exclusively: “After Six” , By Rudofker relaxing exercises. Exercises for the underweight should not be too strenuous. DON’T STUFF YOURSELF It is also a mistake to try to stuff yourself-with great amounts of food or very rich food, three times a day. Instead eat five smaller meals. Vitamin B complex has often been prescribed for the underweights. A cheap and nu-trionally good form is to be had in Brewer’s yeast. You can buy this at a drugstore. Ask your doctor about it. ★ ★ * Of course, I do not have to tell you to get plenty of sleep. Today, I am concentrating on the magic effect of mild exercise on appetite. Try it. Make Your Appointmeht Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL "“'oT? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steiuon, owner WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, 'ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW GOST PONTIAC PRESS 'CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SAVINGS NoZj i^.theJtime to buy that ^luxurious, [fluttering, hut -to match■ your” fur or fur-trimmed coat. Wide variety of luscious natural shades and shapes. Millinery Salon Second Floor SAVE ON MHM ONE WEEK ONLY REGULARLY $9 m$6.97 Save $2.03 on these favorite campus casuals, great to match with kilts, pantsuits or*knickers! Beefroll moc in blue, green, red, wine, brown and black. Italian ' style in Brasswax or Cordovan color. Sh6e Salon — Mezzanine THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 It's Son's Responsibility to Show Love By MURIEL LAWRENCE , DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE:I Six years ago ouf only son phoned to tell us that he’d just married a girl he’d met in a brand) office of his firm. Since then we have seen them only once. Even on that occasion his wife retired to their car with some excuse to avoid lunching with us. Though they live within driv- ing distance, they have never invited us to their home. An occasional phone call is the only contact we have with our son. She has cut him off from his faihily and we don't know how ANSWER: I expect she has cut him off. But why you make her responsible for this painful situation, I don’t know. ^TrnriTYrrrrYrirrrrmTnTrhTrrrrrrrnrx l CONNOLLY'S Jewel OF THE WEEKI ESTATE JEWELRY "By Appointment Please" An unusually graceful ladles' diamond dinner ring with approxi- ° mately a two-carat center diamond ond thirty-two assorted smaller a diamonds around the outside diameter. True, this is an older style J setting, but still a setting that has been in fashion for more than s threp-quarters of a century, as much in favor now as it was in • yesteryear. Pleose ask for Mr. Prins or Mr. Finney. OFFERED AT $1,450 Your son isn’t a pudding, you know. He’s a grown mani If he feels affection for you and his father, it’s his responsibility \ to act on It, whether or not his action pleases his wife. As grownAip children have to trust their affection for their mates, regardless of whether we share it, the same responsibility requires them to honor an affection for us which their mates don’t share. I’m wondering if you do credit this son with responsible manhood. The way you speak of him suggests that he’s a nothing compared to this youthful dominator he has married —c a poor spineless victim who can’t stand up for his right to feel what he feels if his devouring female resents h i s feeling. After all, if we love our parents, our mates, children or friends, we love them and that’s So any tyrant who tries to destroy that love gets a push in the face, period. Regardless of his age. he gets! ! that push in the face. That is, | |he gets it if we have been! trained to honor our feelings. So! trained, we allow nobody — no-| body at all — to tell us whom we can love and whom we can’ eagerness to transfer the re-neglect of yon from him to his wife. If you’ve turned him into a pudding, you’ve lost him. If you haven’t, he’ll be back. It will take some time, of course, before he realizes that he’s joined himself lh holy matrimony to a hog in the form of a human female. » For these are days when chiD dren need more time than usual to learn that hoggishness is not restricted to parents but is frequently to be encountered in miniskirts. So much parent-hate exists in this country that growth is needed before the young can recognize a hater in a member of their own age group. Polly's Pointers 13 No More Muddy Feet DEAR FOLLY—I have many VAN DEUSEN-COX COLEMAN-PELKEY Love's Flames Inspire Diamond So I’m fascinated by your NEW YORK (UPI) - From the earliest times, a ring has been a token of betrothal. The diamond is qsed most fre-| fluently, stemming from a 'tradition that dates back to early Italy. It was a superstition that the diamond was born from the flames of love. Jane Ann Cox became the bride Friday evening of Richard Sherman Van Deusen. The pair were wed in St. Per-p etna’s C apholic Church. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Cox of Fenmore Street and the Sherman Pi VanDeu-sens of Airport Road. An A-line gown of organza - was worn over taffeta and accented with pearls. Sharon Reed was maid of Honor with attendants Judy Hill, Jean Bird and Carol Bowles. John E. Cox was best man. Ushers Were Robert Tunnell, Michael Johnson and Robert Reed. Shift into orbit noW at Hadley's, in these out-of-this world shifts from Irvington Place. Hardware revi up with the bi^ zip, chain links and the like. It's new, it's now, it's right from the pages of ydur own favorite magazine: Seventeen! Choose Solids or plaids, sizes 5-15. Hours.- Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 'til 9 Tuesday and Wednesday, 9:30 Jtil 6 Men Unappreciated in Nursing Profession NEW YORK The public and women nurses have failed to give support to men in nursing “who have gone ahead despite the sideway glances and the other, sometimes Insurmountable obstacles” put in their way according to an editorial in Nursing Outlook, official magazine of jhe National League for Nursing. It is published for the League by the American Journal of Nursing Company. m Noting that men nurses are “somewhat of an enigma ih a profession which has been composed almost exclusively of women for at least one hundred years,” the editors call for a “great deal more effort” in recruiting them. “By all a c counts, men nurses are good nurses,” the magazine asserts in asking for the abolishment of “whatever remains of the closed shop tactics that have been used to make nursing .‘a feminine unionV’H The magazine reports that men were “a platry 1.8 per cent” of all students admitted to nursing educational programs in 1965-66. The editorial decries cqntemporary society’s tendency to “associate effeminacy with men who become or wish to become nurses” and claims that many of the man nurse’s feminine, colleagues “secretly resent (his) rapid rise to fame’ ” despite their willingness to “nominate him for all kinds of organizational offices and then vote for him In droves.” “A life work in which men have a chatice to move forward to administrative and leadership positions and which offers remuneration commensurate with ability and steadfastness is an appealing one,” the editorial continues. “Most men have family responsibilities which make it necessary for them to work all their productive lives; thus unlike their feminine nursing counterparts, who leave to marry and have children, men nurses are more stable and can grow steadily in their jobs. The Community United Presbyterian Church was the setting Friday evening for the nuptials of Lois Virginia Pelleey and Airman 2/C William Clarence Coleman. White brocade was chosen by the bride who designed her own gown. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was secured by a single Dior bow and she carried white roses on a white Bible. Sharon Pel-key was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the daughters of the Earl R. Pelkeys of Quillen Street. Bridesmaids were Elaine Nice, Barbara Oakley and Dawn Coleman. Standing as best man for the bridegroom, son of the Lee Colemans of Holly, was Patrick Krasinski. Robert and Fred Breadley with Keith Pelkey, ushered. nice colored pictures, of dogs and kittens that I would like to hang on a big empty wall in my bedroom- Frames for * many would be expensive, so wondered if someone would give me an idea for hanging them [artfully and still keep the cost down.—ANNE. DEAR POLLY - No mother wants to keep the children from using their swing set, but when the ground is muddy or wet I often feel justified in doing just that. It is so hard, really impossible, to keep grass under a swing set and cement or gravel would cause many a scraped knee. My husband solved our problem with a heavy rubber mat about 2% feet wide and four to five feet long. He says an old rubber conveyor belt would be ideal but any rubber could be cut according to the size of the swing set. Now there is no more “keep away from the swing set, if is muddy” at our house.—JAN- four or five cameras with film In them at all times. It is not easy to remember just what, type of film is in each one so' I tape the identification end of the film carton ‘onto the camera so we are sure which contains-black and white, color, etc. MARY DEAR POLLY — I tbinkmy Pointer helps utilize dnr# time to the best advantage while making a regular chore more enjoyable. I always make cookies while I do the supper dishes. turn the oven on to preheat, make the dough while the dishes soak in hot water and it cools, do the dishes, as the cookies, bake and then finish by washing the utensils used for baking. ET. Lace Trims Her Gown DEAR POLLY. - Our family I never, leave the kitchen and so forget cookies are baking until I smell them burning and the children do not eat so many as they have just finished dinner.—SHIRLEY 'DEAR POLLY - Recently when I bought satin tq make a formal for my daughter, the the clerk suggested that it be pinned, by the. selvage, *to a hanger to prevent wrinkling. I clipped it to one of those multiple skirt hangers and when I cut out the dress I hung the pieces on the same hanger. No creases, no wrinkles, no misplaced facings and a real' help. I will use this hanger hereafter when making any garment. -HILDEGARD. DEAR POLLY — Recently I was making a dress and did not have a tracing wheel to mark the darts. I found that I Barbara Elaine Davis, Churchill Road, Pontiac Township, repeated wedding vows with Wes. L. Schaar Saturday evening in Aqburn Heights United Presbyterian CTbehdaughter of Mr. and |could substitute a grapefruit Mrs. Album W. Davis Jr. | spoon with pointed edges and chose a floor-length gown of organza over taffeta. Lace trimmed the A-line skirt and bodice. Her train was chapel length. McNEW-HAYES New Fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall Friday morning vows were repeated at a nuptial rite in the Shrine of the Little Flower, Royal Oak by Lee Margaret1 Hayes and Patrick Leon McNew. Parents of the Couple who later greeted guests in Kingsley Inn are the Donald Haynses of Lake Angelas and the Leon Me-News of Royal Oak. Lynda Hayes was maid of honor at the ceremony and Michael McNew best man. After a New York wedding trip the couple will reside in Lansing. A crown of organza flowers held her shoulder-length illusion veil and she carried a cascade or roses with an orchid. Bonnie Davis was maid of •honor for her sister. The bridegroom's sister, Kris Schaar, and Linda Lafferty were bridesmaids. On the esquire side were Alan Ricker as best man and ushers Larry Stevens and Howard Kelley. A northern honeymoon followed a reception in the church parlors. Parents of the bridegroom are the Sterling Schaars of Lake Orion. WILKINSON-LEE Rosemary Lee and Richard E. Wilkinson were wed Friday evening m a civil ceremony at Unton Lake. The bridd wore a two piece white suit and a corsage of pink rose buds. Her blue pilbpx hat secured a matching blue veil. Parents of the couple are Ijtr. and Mrs. Edward R. Lee of Grand Rapids and the Donald Wilkinsons of Union Lake. Mrs. Larry White was matron of honor at the marriage of her brother. Larry White was best man. roll it back and forth for the markings.—JAYNE Health Care Benefits Up NEW YORK (UPI) - Benefits for-drugs and nursing care' paid through insurance company major medical expense . policies totaled more than $159 million last year, the Health Insurance Institute reports. Families with these benefits received $92. million for drugs and another $67 million to help pay nursing bills. It, was $15 million more than the previous year. PRINTED PATTERN 4825 WAIST VBNRTIA. . . . FROM »1QO REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGItyA^, PONTIAC Free Perking in Rear of Store SKIRT SEASON is about to begin! Here are the smartest styles for school, office, town. Sew them in flannel, tweed, blends, knits tot team with shirts, jackets, sweaters. Printed Pattern 4825: Misses Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 39, 32 inches. Sixty-five cents, in coins for each pattern — add 15. cents for each pattern tor first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of. The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print! Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Fall’s New Fashion^ — see Hie bes( of the new styles for all sizes in our pew Fall-Winter Pat- ’ tern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now.* THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B—5 MRS. RICHARD W. FQX A-Line Gown Is Selected for Nuptials An A-line gown of floor-length organza over taffeta with a matching coat train was worn by Cheryl -Lynn Eaton for her marriage Friday evening to Richard William Fox of Prescott in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. A bouffant veil of French Illusion secured by a handmade bow designed by her cousin, Mrs. Frederick Dy-mond, completed her ensemble. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gale J. Eaton of Waterford Road, Independence Township. She carried an orchid surrounded by > Stephanotis. * * ★ Patricia Eaton was maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Elaine Eaton, Mrs. James Schulze of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs.. Ellis Watts and Mrs. Kenneth Seipke of Detroit. Sherri Fpx, a niece of the bridegroom was flower girl. The bridegroom’s brothers, Ambrose, Carl and Celester, served as best man and ushers, respectively. They are the son* of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fox of Pewamo. Kenneth Cook of Detroit and Byron Lomason of Prescott completed the usher corps. Todd Dymond was ring bear- Following a reception in First Federal Savings of Oakland, the newlyweds left for a tour of Canada and a visit to Expo ’67. Sinsa boughs Speak Vows in Evening . Friday evening vows in the Perry Park Baptist Church were exchanged by Bonnie Jean Plummer and Larry D. Sinsabaugh. Their parents are the Quinton D. Plummers of Shim-mons Road and the Edward Brasts of Giddings Road, both Pontiac Township, and William E. Sinsabaugh of Strath-don Way. White organza was selected for the bride's gown‘fend her flowers were a bouquet of white carnations and pink roses on a white Bible. The bridegroom’s sister, Carolyn Sue Sinsabaugh, was maid of honor with best man, David W. Cole. Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the newlyweds left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon. Note Original Price When taking advantage of sales, find out the original 'price of sale Items. It is wise to compare prices to be sure of getting real price reductions. Texas Is Setting for H. H. Hinkel Vows The First Presbyterian Church of Edinburg, Texas Was the. setting recently for vows between the former Gail Bruce Miller and Howard Hollis Hinkel. WWW Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Miller of Edinburg and the Hollis W. Hinkels of Rochester. Gowned in pale, ivory silk Organza veiled over peau de soie, the ensemble featured a yoke of reembroidered Alen-con lace at the portrait neckline. ' w w w An organza cluster held her bouflant illusion veil. Her flowers were a bouquet of white chrysanthemums centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Lloyd Southwick II was honor matron for her twin sister with attendants, Lynne Hinkel and Joy Massey. WWW Hollis Hinkel was his son’s best man with ushers, Raymond McGowan Lloyd Mc- Elrath and Carroll Norquest. Following a church parlors reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Mexico. Farm Deaths Prevalent An accident kills a farm resident every hour and machinery is involved in two out of five farm deaths. Mr. and Mr's. Richard Greer of Dubay Street Announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Jon A. Knibbs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. LdVern Knibbs of Jamm Street, Orion Township. A December wedding is planned. Breakfast Starts Day One of the best ways to help your family and yourself through morning activities is to serve a good breakfast. comfort on the move RIPPLE* BANTAM 80LE ... the sols that makesjvalking a breeze with all tha smartness, fit, comfort and qualify CLINIC la famous for. CLIIC ■ si“ I PAULI’S MB 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac STAPP'S For Active Boys & Girls ... Boys need shoes for the Important things in life...for kicking stones, tin cans and unfamiliar objects...for climbing trees, • shooting marbles and running after dogs ...for going to school and playing hookey... for stalking robbers and other small game ...for sliding on ice and walking rafters in hams...for bicycling and stepping, on girls' feet when dancing. Shoes are Important. Especially good-looking, long-lasting, footpleasing shoes designed for the great occasions in a boy’s everyday life—the kind of shoes Gerberioh-Payne has been making for hoys andjfonngmenfor almost half a century. Ift Dark Cordovan Sizes from 3V4 to 6 end 6V4 to 10. 'In widths B thru E Both priced from only $11.99 according to size rang& STAPP'S Headquarters .for Young Mpods PONTIAC 931 W. Huron St. FE 2-3208 ' ROCHESTER «tl8 Main St. 651-1610' I Two-Fruit Pies If your family’s favorites are different pies, you can make two pies in me. Do this . by rolling out two pie crusts. Line the pie tin with one pie crust. Add prepared fruit only on one side, fold crust back over and crimp. Do the same with the other crust, using another kind of fruit filling. Mid-Summer Sale id Savings in all departments, Everything included• Except a few price established items! Special orders at sale prices! CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS, j IN AUTHENTIC COLONIAL DESIGNS AT SAVINGS! f Quality-Constructed By / A Leading Manufacturer / In A Selection of Colonial Prints, Tweeds, Scenic* J An exciting Semi-Annual Sale Event * in cooperation with a manufacturer of finest colonial upholstered fumi- , ture. The values are so exceptional, f we are truly proud to present this special twice a year! a 66 3A ” Junior Sofa, ® Hi-Back f Wing Chair, and Lo-Back Wing Chair / Reg. Priced at $523.50 ju,« ^399 complete Matching Ottoman 39.95 / 66%” Junior Sofa aJ&o $199.50 Hi-Back Mr. Chair u%so $119.50 Lo-Back Wing Chair.........Reg. 129.50 $ 99.50 Sofas Available 74” Sofa ........Reg. 269.50 $219.50 83” Sofa........Reg.. 299.50 $239.50 We Sketch Just A Few From This Exceptional Custom Sale Event! • Choice of Foam Rubber or Poly/Dacron Cushions! • Arm Caps Included With Each Order! • Full Coil Base Quality Construction! • Many $cotchgarded For Wearability CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED LOVE SEATS Graceful lines of Early American Colonial . . . Deeply comfortable ... of quality construction to guarantee stability and durability.-Ilie colonial fabrics in tweeds, scenics and prints are new and beautiful . . . many Scotchgarded for extra wearability. 54” Length $1695° i Select In Pairs For Decorative Interest! Interior Decorating Consultation AND MANY MORE GREAT STORE-WIDE VALUES! 1680 S. Telegraph near Orchard Lake Rd. / Free Farking Front of Store FE 2-8348 Convenient Budget Terms Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings Til 9 For , Your Convenience B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Two typical features of famed California missions were the colonnade, above, and the bell tower, at right. These are outstanding features of the Old Mission San Miguel. The peace and serenity of California’s Old JMission San Miguel is inescapable. A quiet friendliness is in the air as you enter the gftte. The hustle-bustle of the world seems to fade away. San Miguel was founded in July, 1797, one of the 21 missions established along the Pacific coast. It is presently one of four missions maintained by the Franciscan Fathers. Situated approximately half-way between Cos Angeles and San Francisco, the restored mission grounds and buildings give visitors an authentic picture of early mission and indian life of Alta California. The church is perhaps the most interesting building to visitors of the mission complex* Its original interior decoration and sanctuaiy are the^best preserved of any pf the others., The walls of this chapel are adobe brick, some six-feet thick, providing a comfortable temperature all year. /Life at San Miguel today tenters around the novitiate program for some 2Q young men studying to be brothers or priests of the Franciscan order. It wasn’t always serene at San Miguel. Fires, plague and drout took their toll of crops, people and buildings. Mexico secularized Ml the missions under its control in Alta California beginning in 1825. San Miguel xvas sold and rented, and not until 1878 did a priest reside there. _ The Franciscan Fathers returned to the ruins of San Miguel missionin' 1928. They rebuilt, and today the mission is one of the historic highlights in California for Americans to visit, rest and reflect. Among the many reminders of the early mission days that visitors enjoy are an ancient organ and the priceless oversize choir book that contains Indian-design illuminations. ■i- ■ San Miguel’s church is one of the best preserved of the chapels built in the 1800's. PETALUMAL*sonoma SAN FRANCISCO \ + SAN RAFAEL DE ASIS X SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRANCISCO* DE SOLANO P SAN JOSE L SANTA CRUZY ✓ * SAN JUAN BAUTISTA ** SOLEDAD ★SAN ANTONIO SAN CARLOS »SANTA CLARA fSAN JOSE CARMEL O SAN MIGUEL SAN LUIS OBISPO Young men study at this Franciscan order novitiate tq become brothers or priests. “A"SANTA YNEZ S*LA PUR IS IMA KS* SANTA BARBARA RhAoVENTURA v* CULVER CITY W JVIOS ANGELES mm Fernando POMONA gfHri SAN GABRIEL* 3m \ eHEMET §»r2 1* SAN JUAN HHB I CAPISTRANO San Miguel’s daily routine is a quiet but busy one. Their own tailor ehop makes habits .tor members of the Franciscan order in seven western states and the Philippines. SAN DIEGO SAN DIEGO The Franciscan missions, around which grew up the first civilization of the Pacific cdast, were founded between 1796 and 1823. m *-t* Inside the mission’s walls are all types of cactus and other semi-tropical plants that add to the beauty and peace found here. Two students take time out from classes to strum and stroll along the lovely garden paths. ‘Chiquita,’ a Jerusalem burro, is a delight to all visitors of Sart Miguali ____AP NewsaaJure* PICTURE SHOW; Photos by Ernie Set Wl s*j*BPS iii«lPfUll»llli| lniii ■ 11 'I ii> aHwaawMBBMMMiMMi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B—7 Oct. 31 Millage Vote Approved in Case Income Tax Loses Gov. Romney has Okayed an Odt 31 millage election for Pontiac, officials announced last iflght at the weekly City Cora-mission meeting. ; Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. stOd the approval was necessary irorder to schedule the election, Which may or may not be held. ’ •; Taylor said whether it will he held depends on the results W a Sept. 1}> advisory vote which will ask voters whether they prefer a city income .tax Or a hike in the property tax on real estate. TThe mayor said the city is facing a financial crisis and not- ed once again that $1.6 million more will be needed during the next fiscal year to continue city services on the same level. If the voters indicate a preference for a city income tax on Sept. 19 then the millage election will be called off. If they show a preference for increased millage tax the Oct. 17 election will be held. The income tax could be enacted by the commission without an election, although there is legal machinery to petition for a referendum vote after an income tax ordinance is passed. To boost the millage rate requires a change in the City Charter which has since 1920 limited the rate to 10 mills . -y A i iSfE i I ($10 per $1,000 of assessed val- Taylor said it was to schedule the millage election before the advisory vote is taken because of state laws governing such elections. ★ * * “We were required to act be-for Aug. 31,“ he said, “in order to get the election approved in October.”; OFFERED CHOICE The advisory vote will give citizens the choice between the 4-mill property tax hike and an income tax —1 per cent for Low Bid on Sewer Construction Accepted City commissioners last night accepted the lowest of six bids for construction of the Opdyke sanitary sewer system from the city’s sewage treatment plant on Opdyke at Auburn to Square Lake Road. ' The Gay Brothers Construction Co. with a $457,331 bid was accepted by the commission. The commission also accepted a bid for demolition of eight buildings south of Pontiac General Hospital and delayed approving a bid for construction of a pumping station to serve the Opdyke sewer iystem. 'Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said the Gay Brothers firm has constructed sewer and water mains for the city in the recent past. s from five other firms ranged up to $701,701. The Gqy Brothers bid was $19,221 lower than a bid submitted by Rocco Ferrara & Co., Inc. FIVE BIDS Five bids ranging from the low of $154,563 to $239,015 were! submitted for construction of the pumping station at the Clinton River. Neipling said the lowest bidder, Askea Azy Construction Ce^ was approximately $21,-900 under the engineering es- mate of what the project would cost. He said the city1 staff and the consulting engineers Were not familiar with the company and asked for additional time to evaluate the organization. Its bid was $28,199 under the next lowest bid. DEMOLITION WORK The commission approved the lowest of five bids, $4,380, submitted by the Teselsky Wrecking Co.'for the demolition work. The buildings, located in the Mock bounded by Johnson, Seminole and Menominee, will be razed to make room for more parking at the hospital. The low bid was $2,945. under the next lowest bid. High bid was $9,724. * ★ ★ In other action the commission deferred action on quest from owners of the Post Office building land to rescind a 1961 agreement which dedicates 50 feet of property for an extension of Miami Road. aidson requested the canceling of the agreement so that a parking area for post office employes and customers can be blacktopped. A post office employe, Homer L. Walker, acting as a member of the office’s parking control committee, said the parking is needed as soon as possible for the 350 employes working there ★ * * District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said there was some proposal in the past by the owners of the property to build a station for lubricating cars. WOULD NOT AGREE much aware of the opposition of area residents” to a lubricating station, he said. would not agree to any action which would result in one being constructed. In another action, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. read a letter sent to the Rae-Vens Drill Team encouraging it in competition now being concocted in Florida and Louisiana. The local drill team is involved in nationwide competition for honors. During the past year the team captured the AM-VET’s championship award at contests in Ohio, and the VFW championship over 37 units in contests in New York. residents and one-half of 1 per cent for nonresidents working in the city — accompanied by a 3-mill property tax ctt. A person living in the city who works in' another city where an income tax is in effect would pay one-half of 1 per cent in each place. An income tax would bring in $2.9 . million less $87,000 to administer the collections, City Manager Joseph A. Warren has said. ★ ★ -k The accompanying 3-mill tax decrease would leave the city $1,571,000, he said. A 4-mill property tax hike. would bring in $1,656,000. EMPLOYE DEMANDS In outlining how additional money would be spent Warren said $500,000 will be needed to meet expected employe demand^ for more money next year and $500,000 needed to over come the “deficit” the city is now carrying. New services would essentially be limited to the police department. The city manager said 24 new police men and equipment for them would run $270,000. adding that the commission Beyond this Warren said new income would be used for longevity pay promised employes, $80,000; street repair, $150,000; street lighting, $15,000; more recreation programs, $30,000; and more housing inspection, $25,000. * ★ * The necessity of raising the additional $1.6 million has been affirmed by a 44-member citizens advisory committee and by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. OTHER ACTION In other action last night, the City Commission: • Received word that the Public Service Commission has ordered half roadway gates at the Rapid Street crossing of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad. • Authorized preparing a special assessment roll for extending a water main on Wrenn from Arthur to Alton; on Luther from Wrenn 500 feet east and on Ditmar from Wrenn to 150 feet east. • Gave final authorization to the closing of South Pad-dock at South Saginaw and South Boulevard, described recently as P 0 n t i a c ’ s single worst vehicle crossing. • Deferred action on preparing a special assessment roll for construction of a san-.itary sewer on. South Boulevard from Opdyke to the Belt Line railway. The sewer had been requested by the Department of Army to allow a ware house at 871 E. South Blvd. to be connected to the city system. Hall Packard of Argonaut] Realty, representing interests! of the GMC Truck and Coach Division, objected to the sewer being laid along South Boulevard and suggested an alternate route. As owners of property alon^ South Bdulevard west of Qpdyke the company would be assessed heavily for the cost expected to ' be about $40,000. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling advised holding off on the project to determine if another route for the sewer line could be found. A scientist believes it would be sensible to look for h way to utilize ammonia as a fuel of the future. When burned, the exhaust fumes are mainly water and nitrogenTre natural constituent of air, which would mean less air pollution. Notice of Advisory Election Cityjof Pontiac, Michigan SEPTEMBER 19,1967 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: Notice 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) On the day of the election the polls shall be opened at 7:00 A.M., E.D.T. and shall be continuously open until 8:00 P.M., E.D.T. Every qualified elector present and in line at the hour prescribed for tho closing thereof, shall be allowed to vote. Olga Barkeley City Clerk B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 ViSorj " paint ifojll 1 OF EXTRA COSTI It "SSLlAtOk Here’s your year-round wardrobe-ready for everything—business, social and leisure activity... and back to college* too. Enjoy “mixing ’em and matching ’em”—discover for yourself the many possibilities —outfit after outfit. The correct combination for every occasion AND THIS WEEK ONLY, substantial savings. Sizes 86-46, regular, short, long, extra long. YOU GET ALL THIS select from our entire stock of following: ★ Any $57.50 One-trouser Wool Worsted Suit I, $ 57.50 ★ Any $37.50 "Royal York” SportCoat : ..... . 37.50 ★ Any $32.50Zip-lined Raincoat... . . ..... 32.50 ★ Any Two Pairs $15.50 Proportioned-fit Slacks . 31.00 Total regularly $158.50 you pay 126.80 Red Tape Overcome in Watts Base Is Now Haven for Youth CAMP ROBERTS, Calif. (AP)i Angeles school system bus after — Two year^ ago National la five-hour ride and waited 40 Guardsmen mdved out of this-------------a-..*— -■*«• —'-----<-•— hill-girded base in central California to quell the riot in Watts. Today the camp is thronged with 2,400 Negro youngsters, many of them enjoying their first country holiday. It is only 250 miles from the d of Watts to the hills of the base Nacimento River but there was a long bureaucratic leap to be made before the first busload of youngsters could make the trip. more minutes with only a skimpy pine tree to shade the broiling sun before being lead off to their barracks. ★ ★ * Mrs. Cross, known to all her girls at Shugie, and the girls struggled through the housekeeping chores of making up all HEAD OVER HEELS — Flips from the diving board are standard beach fare, but these two lifeguards at a Burlington, Vt., beach forsake the springboard for the guard tower as they wait for the beach to be opened to swimmers. Performing the single back-rflips are Mike Gobin (left) and Bob Thompson. Regional Executive Is Named by M5U EAST LANSING (AP) - Di Elmer S. Anttonen, a native of Frankline Mine in the Upper Peninsula, has been named Michigan State University regional director of continuing education for western Michigan. Anttonen will be responsible for coordinating the university’s general extension activities in Oceana, Newaygo, Mecosta, Muskegon, Montcalm, Kent, Ottawa, Ionia, Allegan and Barry counties. He replaces Dr. Daniel M. Seifer, who is on leave as assistant to the president of Tuskegee Institute. 1>d Watkins, a 44-year-old is the driving, dynamic who ramrodded through the red tape to his dream idea—to use the idle barracks for an open country holiday for underprivileged kids from the Los Angeles area. The key to his success was getting from the Watts Commu-Conservation Corps the chiefs—adult leaders for groups of Negro boys and girls from 14 through 21—that make the camp go. DAY Ruth Marie Cross, in charge of 75 girls, arrived in the first and experienced a first day. They met and snafus inher- An aluminum eight - wheeled ent in any quickly organized Vehicle that can travel the jungles or over the water has been developed for Hie Army. the cots starting with pulling on the mattress covers. There tyere moments of bedlam, ; “Listen!” shouted Shugie. “The only mouth I want to hear running off in here is my own." She accomplished quiet with commands like that. IT’S WORTH IT Shugie is a qualified keypunch-operator and she took a cut of $300 per month to accept the crew chief’s job. Of course it's worth it, .the 28-year-old divorced mother of four declared. “We work with children of all sorts, from good homes and bad homes, kids with special problems, and.kids on parole,” she said. “You establish a rapport with all your girls. You’re like a second mother to them. H“And I love them. Ihat’s the most important thing. No matter how much I holler at them, how much I punish them, they know I love them and they still love me,” she said. Crew chiefs like Shugie take classes for six months In-psychology, counseling, community relations and social services while they work with their crew chief responsibilities. “Many of the kids come from the hard-core centers of the 1965 riots,” said Watkins, chairman of the Watts Labor Community Action Committee. “They’re a different kind of kid now.” Bwids AMERICA'S LARGEST CLOTHIER Hus Week Only! NEW FALL "MULTI-WARDROBE 5126*0 YOU SAVE'3L70 MO DOWN PAYMENT 12 MONTHS TO PAY VICTOR E.Z.THIN PAINT THINNER Spudding Compound QUART £s& FREE Reg. 97c GALLON Reg. JI.49 CLASSIC EXTERIOR -JafpY — SPONGES MARY CARTER HAND CLEANER 80Z. SIZE Reg. 39c —* 2nd GALLON FREE LIQUID GLASS HOUSE PAINT • UP TO 8 YEARS DURABILITY • RESISTANT TO MILDEW AND INDUSTRIAL FUMES • CONTAINS 3 MILDEW INHIBITORS • EXCEPTIONAL WHITENESS FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY /httent&i SPECIAL ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DURA PREME LATEX HOUSE 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. • DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH » FAST DRYING • OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER • NO PAINTY ODOR • WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK • EASY SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP PROTECTION FOR MANY EXTRA YEARS. FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY SEE OUR FULL LINE SUPER QUALITY DURA* PREME PAINTS AND VARNISHES FREE OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 158 N. Saginaw St. Next to Soars Telephone 338-6544 906 West Huron St. at Telegraph R-ad . Telephone 338-3738 John's Lawn and Garden Equipment* 7215 Cooley lake Rd. . Union Lake Telephone 363-7401 Walled Lake Discount House* . 707 Pontiac Trail at Maple Road, Walled Lake Telephone 624-4845 ‘Most Products Available at These Stores! Ryans Home Improvement* 3234 Auburn Road, Utica Telephone 731-0625 All alterations without charge YOU S(XV0 $31*70 Higher priced wardrobe combinations (choice of one-trouser or two-trouser suit) » available at similar great savingel T Open Men., T|ien., Frl. end Set. Until 9 P.M. Bond's ThePontiac Moll THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B—9 SALE...misses’ new novelty stitch, belted sweater looks Orion* acrylic. A. Button trimmed turtle neck; wide ribi White, brown, navy, gold, red. J5,M,L. B. Textured wide rib turtle neck. Bone, gold, avocado,brick. C. Mock turtle neck: button trim, short sleeves. White, brown, navy, gold, red. 36 - 40. MksM1 Sportswear—Hudson'* Budget Store Pontieo MoB SALE, misses’ new California jumpers Q90 D. Perfect fey school‘bound Misses. Acrilan® acrylic with acetate bonded back. Front button, V?neck. Smart colors of navy, moss green, black, 10 to 18. Mines' Dresses—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontieo Mel SALE, lightweight misses’ jackets 3" E. Stand-up collar: cotton poplin in navy, brown, gold, brick, green. Zip front. F. Hooded ny-a Ion: front pockets. Navy, black, brick, bone, brown. S, M, L. SALE. . . misses’ Corliss brand quilted robes in popular lengths Back-to-schoql savings on Cotton quilt robes. G. Long double breasted: Dainty floral on blue, niaize,' pink. H. Long zip front: paisley on hot pink, orange, blue ground. Also available in short length. J. Short button front: floral in shades of yellow, hot pink, blue.' 12 to 20. £ ^ Misses' Sportswear—Hudson's Budget store—Pontiac Matt Misses' Robes—Hudson's Budget Store Pontiac Matt THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 B—10 This is it! The Fabulous Money-Saving Event You’ve Waited for... Sears R BMilMlIttlfM ky v/ vAfJL L/ ^ N SEARS HISTORY-NOW IN PROGRESS Bronzetone Dinette Sets plastic top on 36x48-in. i 1 leaf to 60 in. Tapered vinyl upholstery. -6 Chain...79.88 Large 7-Pc. Bronzetone Dinettes Ideal for today*s big families! 36x48-in. table •opens with 2 leaves to 72 in. Walnut-grain plastic top. Beige supported vinyl upholstery. Regular 114.95 Matching China Cabinet.... 99.88 lal Srt-48ln. Roand Tahir. S Caplala’a Chain a ad 4 H.ir'a Chain. Tin IS. hi* leaves inrlntled. RanbrSI4.9S 159.88 . m *3o Deluxe Antique White 7-Pc. Add elegance to everyday dining with Sears oval dinette. Bisque walnut-grain plastic top bordered . in gold color. Ornamented metal legs. High-back decorator chairs have supported vinyl covers. 42x 54-in. table extends to 66 in. . Sears Furniture Department SAVE no Enamel Finish Steel Wardrobe Regular 39.95 This durable steel wardrobe has a brown baked-on enamel finish and is 63Vi” high, 19” deep, and 40” wide. Holds up to 36 full-length garments and has a separate top shelf for hat storage. Buy now ' , ' SAVE *20 to *49 Open Stock Italian and Colonial Style Dining Room Pieces .. . Your Choice Italian Provincial pieces—exquisite classic designs in fine mahogany veneers with medium brown finish. ’ Graceful curved fronts on 60-in. buffet and china cabinet 42x58-in. table extends to 68 in. Colonial masterpieces, authentically styled in finest solid hardwoods. Warm maple finish, mar-resistant plastic tops. 48-in. wide buffet 36-in. wide server base. 42-in. round table extends • Oval Italian Table..... 99.88 • Italian Style Buffet. . 99.88 • 3 Italian Side Chairs plus 1 Arm Chair....... 99.88 • Colonial Round Table plus 4 Mate’s Chairs.... 99.88 • Colonial Buffet...... 99.88 • Colonial Server Base plus Hutch Top....... 99.88 9988 Regular *120 to $149 Dramatic oval design topped in mar-resistant, light walnut-grained plastic. White finished, legs and quilted floral vinyl coven add a note of high fashion. 35x50-in. table opens to 60 in. QQ88 ■ I W Regular 10! Table, 4 Ch "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B—11 & SAVE 83.75 5-Piece Modern Suite IN DRAMATIC CALIFORNIA STYLING Regular 549.75 *466 NO MONEY DOWN—I7.S0 per Month On Sears Easy Payment Plan Extra-long sofa and chair of. nubby textured fabric have exposed walnut finished trim, 6:in. rubber cushions, 6-in. poly-Dacron® polyester back pillows. Walnut vender commode, end, and cocktail tables have unique inlay strips and oil finish. Priced Separately: ,Sofa, Regular ,279.95 .......... I.... ...J..249.88 Chair, Regular 99.95 ............ ............ 84.88 Cocktail or End Table, Reg. 54.95 ............ 49.88 Commode with Drawer, Regular 59.95 ........... 54.88 Sears furniture Dept, {not at ©rosse Point*} SAVE 101.70 on 6-Pc. Contemporary Living,Room SCOTCHGARD* TREATED FABRICS THROUGHOUT Includes a 90-in. sofa, matching Mr. and Mrs. chairs, a cocktail tab(e and two commodes, With 4-in. foam latex cushions with zippers and self deck and arm covers. Many fabrics and colors available. $ Regular 489.70 388 NO MONEY DOWN On. Sears Easy Payment Plan Now at Sean... Add a Contemporary, Colonial or Modern Touch to Your Living Room at Tremendous Savings! SAVE 85.70 on This 6-Piece Colonial Group Regular 484.70 *399 NO MONEY DOWN—$U par Month Or Soars Easy Pcymeiit Plaa NO MONEY DOWN, SIS JO par Month nn Soars Bow Payment Plan Priced Separately: 90-Inch Safa, Regular 199.95 .................179.88 Commodes or Cocktail Table, Regular 39.95 .....34.88 •9.98 Mr.' Chair... .79.88 79.95 Mrs. Chair....69.88 Priced Separately: 78-In. Sofa, Reg. 189.95 .. 169.88 Swivel Rocker, Reg. 79.95 .... 69.88 Matehlng Chair, Reg. 94.95 . 84.88 Ceektail, Step table, Reg. 39.95 32.88 Sears has decorator room settings in many styles. Come in and visit the room displays, then create your own decorating magic. ADD A WARM. OLD-FASHIONED CHARM TO YOUR HOME This fine colonial grouping features a 76’’ sofa and matching 42-in. chair in plain or figured upholstery fabrics. Polyfoam filled reversible zippered cushions. Swivel rocker of a combination rayon and cotton char-brown tweed with patchwork design cover. Has reversible 31/^-in. Serofoam seat cushion and insulated sagless springs. Set also includes 2 step tables and a cocktail table of hand-polished solid maple. Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. n Sears 154 North Saginaw FE 54171 Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and 'Saturday Evenings ’til 9 P.M. REARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, ML. Britain, China Wage War of Nerves Over Hong Kong LAST DAY!! lAMnrai / APT ninlnmnt p ntp mutual Interest—the future Ills staff were rennrteri hen ten sneelal iwrmlnlnn Thau ana >• ” Wr LONDON (AP) - Diplomatic relations between Britain and Red China have degenerated Into a series of mutual stonewalling sessions, with the two governments waging a war of nerves over their most immedi- ate mutual interest—the future of Hopg Kong. The two envoys' bearing the brunt of this are Britain’s charge d’affaires in Peking, Donald C. Hopson, and Shen Ping, the Chinese charge in London. Hopson and three members of his staff were reported beaten by a mob which burned British Mission’s building In Peking Tuesday night. The British government immediately placed restrictions on Shen mid his staff and told them they could not leave Britain without special permission. Britain recognized the Peking government shortly after Com; munist forces conquered the Chinese mainland in 1994. British officials have long argued that some link with mainland China is better than none. They see no reason to revise that view even with the current state of almost no meaningful communication. China has spiced its notes with such terms as ■'‘Fascist dogs” for the British, and the British have i fused to accept the notes. LAST DAY TO JOIN AT REDUCED RATES AND BE A CHARTER MEMBER! SAV^! SAVE! SAVE! Call or Come By Today & Save! Reduced Membership Rates Increase Tomojjow! • LOOK BETTER • FEEL BETTER • LIVE BETTER By Joining the FABULOUS NEW EXCITING, MAGNIFICENT NEW HEALTH FACILITIES WHERE MEN AND WOMEN CAN GAIN, LOSE OR REARRANGE WEIGHT - IT'S F-U-N TO SEIONGI LOSE 20 POUNDS IN JUST 20 VISITS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 196T -13 Negro Wants War Sabotaged U.S. Mail Carries Hate Folder WASHINGTON,® - A publication of a fugitive American Negro in Red China which advocates violence in U.S. cities and advises Negro GIs to “eliminate” their white comrades in Vietnam has been carried in the U.S. mails. The 12-page folder, stating it is published in Peking by Robert F. Williams, contains tips for clogging sewer lines and highways, burning public facilities and smashing windows without getting caught. It also urges that American Negroes refuse to fight in Vietnam, but it says those who are “trapped into" serving should “throw a monkey wrench into those murderous operations.” ★ ★ ★ Further, it says: “They should eliminate as many of their reaL enemies as they can at the front so that these racists will not be able to return home and intensify the brutalization and extermination of black people to the extent that they are currently exterminating ' the Vietnamese people.” Postal, Customs and Justice Department officials say their power to police the import of foreign propaganda has been sharply restricted in recent years by Supreme Court decisions dealing with the First Amendment’s guarantees of freedom of speech and press. A customs spokesman said propaganda is barred at the ports of entry only'if it is treasonable or advocates overthrow of th government or assassination of the President. LEGAL RESTRICTIONS Because of the legal restrictions, the officials said, they j were unable to determine the extent of the circulation of Crusader which Williams has turned out on ap irregular basis since he fled, first to Cuba and then to Red China. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t think there is anyone In the government who keeps a record on it,” said one official. However, another official said “a hell of a lot of them comi ,ln.” A Detroit detective ac-i knowledged he had no trouble j purchasing copies of the Crusader at a bookstore specializing in militant publications in the heart of the area torn by riot!-1 ing last month. ★ * * A Negro newsman in Detroit ' said he didn’t think the circulation was extensive. He said he received his copy in the mail although he never subscribed to Tit. ■ Williams, one of the first of the Negro militants, fled to Cuba six years ago to dodge a charge of kidnapping during a racial disturbance in Monroe, N. C. RAM FOUNDER In Havana, the bearded, 42-year-old Negro became a propagandist. He is said to have forged Fidel Castro’s link With U.S. Negro militants and founded the: violence-prone Revolutionary Action Movement RAM. Some officers of the secretive RAM organization were arrested in New York in June and charged with a plot to assassinate moderate civil rights leaders,. The House Committee on Un-American Activities as accused RAM of planning to start a riot in Chicago two years ago. There has been widespread speculation that this summer’s epidemic of Negro violence Was encouraged by Havana and Peking. But officials with, access to domestic and foreign intelligence information say they have absolutely no evidence of any underground financial channel from Communist capitals to Negro slums. “It’s the'sort of information that would be gossiped around,’ said one official, An intelligence aide said tvj have little doubt they are capitalizing on this opportunity in any way they can.” He noted that Communist propagandists had been having a field day over American rioting and “when you get something moving like this' you try to keep it moving.” For years Williams has been trying to get things moying. ■ Back in 1964, he wrote in a Crusader published in Havana: “The weapons of defense em- ['■ ployed by Afro-American freedom fighters must consist Of a poor man’s arsenal. Gasoline fire bombs or acid bombs . .. can be used extensively. During the night hours such weapons, thrown from rooftops, will make the streets impossible for racist cops to patrol . . . High-pow- ered sniper rifles are readily available.” CASTRO TRICKED’ About two years ago Williams moved from Havana to |led China. He complained in Crusader ‘The Cuban story is a great revolutionary tragedy” and that “Fidel is being tricked into betraying, alienating and crushing his most loyal comrades-in-ar and supporters.” i WWW In the March issue published in Peking, Williams said: “The power of love and nonviolence is a farce. Massive violence is impending . . . Give your burning hatred for oppression constructive and logical direction and standby by for violence.” Williams said “the first shock wave will be felt in the coining summer. Thereafter, they will become more lntese. In the issue labeled as being published in. May, the last available here, Williams urged Negroes to infiltrate police and the Central Intelligence Agency as well as to the Vietnam war effort. 'Bdck TiiySchool Tim m THE MICRO SHOE ... FOR YOUR MINI SKIRTS, MINI PANTSUITS, MINI SWEATERS, MINI HANDBAGS, MINI GLOVES Miss America® Shoes Part of the fashion explosion *67 . . . the micro shoe. Taking its place in the wonderful world of ’ the mini-generation oh littled down heels and two-cornered toes. Springing into action with bold new shapes and madcap trims. Get with the micro .,. the match for the mini.' , $Q $H AAA to B widths | | There goes a guy going places in his pedwin. shoes JACKETS PANTS SWEATER $17 $10 $8 ts of 100% wool, sizes 5-15,6-16. SWEATER *12 i-bng spotlight the college man j§$ special date- you’ll be righfon top of th. fashion, scene. Get with - Black or Brown Sizes 6Vi to 12 tfTo D widths the brogue that’s y j;-- going places ... the Pedwin Blast! M EsqiA* shares its college knowledge to dress the student body Color turns on th© shirt story oil over campus. Tumed-On Brights highlight thfe well turned-out college man. Tattersalls, window pane checks, wide track stripes, twills and solids in traditional but-tondown collars. $ Use A Lion Charge Plan 6s$7 .j B—14 THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 Now, more than over, this w#ek • • . next week ... and every week • • , Kresge’s is the store to shop first for a greater selection of specials at new low prices. MORI iifliXitt Thurs., hi., Sat... Boys* Warm Smooth-Knit Acrylic Cardigans Sport Stripes In Front Button-front cardigans sure to appeal to the boys with an eye for style ind color. Navy, avocado, gold, or red, with a contrasting striped front. Made of 100% acrylic, the fiber that’s really 'in' when it comes to washing! 8-18. Soft White Panties Women’s 5-8 Reg. 2/99c Womens 9-10 Reg. 2/1.29 Girls’ 8-14 Reg. 3/1.19 Made of soft, absorbent eiderlon® (fine combed, snowy white cotton blended with rayon). Quality elastic at legs and waist. Double fabric crotch. Machine-washable, shrink-resistant for lasting fit. 9Spun-lo Eiderlon TM 2 z 68* 2z84* 3&8B* Boys' Pullovers, 8-18 994 Like Iff Charge Itl Mien's Two-tone Styles 3 Days —Our Reg. 3.96! Bulky knit mm of J acrylic made up in a two-tone, V-neck jH m style. Blue, avocado, gold, navy. S-M-L Like Iff ■ U Charge Itl uede Fronts For Mien 3 Days — Reg. 10.76! Raglan-sleeve m cardigans of 2-ply wool with suede front E mK4 M Brown, green, camel, grey. S-M-L B Like Iff B Charge Itl High-Intensity Lamp 3 Days - Our Reg. 5.88! Hi-Iite high tjQ Tf intensity lamp with gooseneck arm and OK M switch. Sand, black, grey, pastel green. MM Like Iff 3-Way Intensity Lnip £57 Like Iff 9 ■ Charge Itl Twin-arm Lamp 3 Days—Reg. 7.96! Switch high, low or off. In fwo-tone beige with a smart brown crackle finish. U.L approved. 3 Days—Reg. 10.44! Spool style twin-arm desk lamp in a handsome English bronze finish; metal shade. 22Vt' High. Charge Itl 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 79?-$1.00! Filigree Over-the-knee Stretch, and Crochet Campus Hose, 9-11 3 Ddys Only—Our Reg. 1.34 Seamless Mesh Stretch Nylon 3 Days - Girls’ Reg. 7.59/ No-lron 48* Slips in Two Styles m^ mm jl Fresh white slips that stay fresh because M mW Um they're a faultless blend of polyester and mMMSm Sw * cotton with a^Sefihanently pressed finish. m Like Iff rg^p ^jjjj■ T arp.fr i mm pm Knilf.tm a rtrl cfr* pecan crunch emm* SAVE 5y MEADOWDALE _ ■! Coffee Cake Lt’fllpD™ Lemonade wf ,*»n 23’ save ** awrey delicious- - —* SAVE St SLIM JIM shoestring blaied DonutS O pkg.49v Preach Fries save »/awrey favorite , SAVE 3y TOP FROST SLICED^ Ifra* ® PiaCli Pie pi,* Q“Y Strawberries 3Pr;;.GVY HimvvniiliVininHI SAVE . wm BBrnUjiliLLU 11T1 MB Oraage Juice 0’«.79Y savrio*mel.o.crust act SAVE ZjJIEEP. TURKEY OR CHICKEN^ Angel COKO wt.'pkg. Stouffer’s Pies ” say! 24”eadowdale'‘" SAVE Zy CHUN KING - • ~ ^ T _ ._ igg Roils vc 69^ Canned! Pop U3S!EE3SSMSSmS22 i2-n.«x. 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Lean Ground Steak 79 ^-1.7812^49* ^E Q C LUNCH Edit SIZE Fart Napkias VERI-FINE NUTRICIOUS SAVE 10y LB. FRESH GRADE A Split Spring Broilers SAVE lOy LB. FRESH LEAN Small Spare Ribs Plat Borbacua Ribs .~...79y lb. 10* 3!’“.'l00 Applesauce APRICOTS FINEST IN FRESHNESS FRESH CRISP Sweet Carrots FRESH TENDER Pascal Celery FRESH VELVET fggplaat FRESH TENDER Green Cabbage FRESH CRISP Greea Peppers FRESH Cucumbers FRESH TURNIPS OR Red Beets FRESH BUTTERNUT Ojt Pepper Squash a* i JO* •1,29* „,19* ,JO* •9* •9* 2-29* «.19* SBi M WVlCtiV COUPON SNACK N’ I SALAD BOWL irwro With this coupon and $5.00 *r aiura toad purckai*. Llnlt unu par faatlly place*. Goad thru Aug. ft. TTTV. PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 B-^17 Columbia LI. Begins Dickering bia University, in the cigarette filter business through a strange sequence of events, is negotiating with a dozen tobacco companies, but the dollars-and-cents dickering has scarcely started, a spokesman said today. Subject of the negotiations is toe Strickman filter, claimed by Its inventor, Robert L. Strickman, to'be 7 per cent more effective than the filters now in Colum-| Proceeds from Columbia’s IffaMtHo li.ii tie.*_a._. . _ . • Strickman, who developed the filter in a laboratory in Hills-dale, N.J., says he offered it to Columbia after he failed to even get into the offices of major American tobacco firms in his effort to sell it. half interest are to be______ education and research,, including cancer research. Estimates of possible proceeds range up to f 100 million a year. testimony slated Testimony concerning the'filter is to be given to the Senate Commerce Committee Thursday by Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia, and Drs. Donald Tapley and Cushman Haagensen, medical consultants to the university on the project. The committee, headed by Sen. Warren Magnuson, D-Wash., opens hearings today on smoking hazards and efforts to make cigarettes less dangerous to health. Columbia has had the filter tested by an independent Manhattan laboratory. Results reportedly confirmed Strickman’s sts. Columbia also has conducted tests which officials say indicate that the Strickman filter could be produced at about the same cost as filters now in use, and has run tests on toe comparative taste of cigarettes with the Strickman and other filters. COMPANIES TESTING Grunow said a number of tobacco companies now are testing the filter for taste, toxicity and other factors. The New York Times said Tuesday^that the depth of a dozen cows at Goshen, N.Y., start- ed tiie chain of events that led to Columbia’s association with Strickman, who retains an undisclosed interest in the filter. ★ ★ ★ The caws’ owner, William Suitt, an advertising man, asked Strickman to determine the cause of death, the Times said, and after he had done so—toe cows had licked road tar-Strickman told Suitt of his filter. Suitt discussed the filter with Robert Katz, attorney and retary of Seagram’s Distillers Co., while Katz was seeking a way to express his gratitude to the Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons for saving his son’s life following an accident. Katz suggested to Tapley that if Strickman’s claims for his filter were found to be true, Columbia should support toe project in return for royalties. Road Study Set EAST LANSING (AP)-Repre-sentatives of nearly 500,000 Michigan citizens will study highway safety standards and new state driving legislation Aug. 29-31 at Michigan State University. Expected at the conference are some 70 delegates— all women. It’s the 5th annual Highway Traffic Safety Conference. I. , Gunninaham’s DRUG STORES ftte4c/tfatio^Spe/?/ce ^ O? j Ttin*oZ:Bk9s I 15CC REG. 1.29 1.69 ham's DRUG STORES TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON ALL WHITE PRODUCTS 'frSave on America's Most Wanted Awnings PICTURE WINDOW ALUM. AWNING Up to 8 Ft. WHITE $CQ50 J7 INSTALLED Reg. $119. You Save $59*° ☆ r Large 8 Ft S-100 WHITE Aluminum PICTURE WINDOW " AWNING MOW ( Reg. $92.50 SAVE $43.50 INSTALLED siren* M'Prol.ctlon YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SUN CONTROL JUST A FEW «W THE MANY THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 19 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES \ Long sleeve turtle neck with zipper back! Stripes, ribs, solids, color panelsl Sizes 34 to 40. flattering Lycra paw- 1 | ernet reinforced side I I sectiens, satin lastex* ■ back, diamond Las* tax* front panel. White. Sizes S.M.L.XL. WM LAP)(S' FOUNDATION DIPT. PETITES! JUNIORS! MAKE THE SCHOOL SCENE IN new fashion DRESSES SPECiH PURCHASE! Minis, shifts, baby dells, bleu* sens 'n pleated skirts! Stripes, sudds 'n printsl Avril® rayon, >n® polyester 'n cotton 'n Kodel® polyester 'n cotton blends! Season's newest shades, 3 to 15. FAMOUS NAME PENS Far back ta scheell I Choice of cartridge with refills, r tractable 'n sti ball paints glidewriter pens! DOUBLE KNIT TEXTURED ACETATE NUT TOPS DOUBLE KNIT TEXTURED ACETATE Beautifully tailored with set-in elastic waistband, front and back darts! Rich new colorsl Sizes 8 to 14. LADIES' SPORTSWIAS OUR EVERY LADIES' FIGURE FLAYTERING COTTON BRAS back sectiens. Back hook. White. 32 to 34A; 32 to 40B; 34 to 40C. LADIES' LONG l,EG PANTY GIRDLES BEAUTIFULLY DETAllED PETTICOATS m Dacron* polyester, nylon *n cotton blend halfaiipl Assorted lace 'n ap-plique trims! White, pink, blue 'n maize. Petite S^L ^ COLONY. f MEMO HOLDER W WITH PAPER w i high! MM DM MOUSCWAiSS DSPT. WEBSTERS DICTIONARY SUPER BUY! *•»" / Ific*' Kh*4l> ALL-PURPOSE | CLIP 'N' CARRY CASE PAINT BY NUMBERS SET WESTCLOX "NILE" ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK Modern design, . mounts flush to I wall er Stands “ alone! Sweep see* end hand, white face With black J outstanding [ SPARTAN SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. T<#10 P.M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 N(ON TO 6 P.M. % Corner of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—-IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SPARTAN $HOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P. M. DAILY SUNDAY 12 NOON JO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixie Highway and Teleg-roph Road—IN PONTIAC wmmasaam B—20 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1067 Area Girl, 15, Wins World Baton Title A Waterford Township girl won the over-all championship in her age group in World Twirling Association competition held recently at Cleveland. For her efforts, Suelynn Robinson, 15, was named junior world majorette queen of the National World Finals. A sophomore at Waterford Kettering High School, Suelynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of 7463 N. Shaker. She was competing against 18 other 'girls in the 13-15 age group. All had qualified for the competition by winning other titles. Suelynn entered as the Michigan titlist. ★ ★ ★ The competition consisted of five separate categories —twirling, fancy strut, military strut, talent and modeling. Suelynn was second in twirling and fancy strut and third in the military strut. ★ ★ ★ A five-year veteran in baton twirling single competition, Suelynn was sponsored by Dr. Martin Wedgle, 7561 M59, Waterford Township, in the Cleveland contest. U.S. Identifies 19 Viet Dead WASHINGTON®.— The Pentagon has identified 13 men killed id action in Vietnam, one dead of wounds, one shifted from missing classification dead from hostile action, three dead from causes other than hostile action. and one shifted from missing to , dead-non-hostile. Killed fer action: DRADO-S. i lo Springs. -1YLAND—Pfc I Scott, MARYufND^Pfc. Robert J. Davit —taw., a ■ ’ MICHIGAN—Spec. 4 David L. Scott, N«ta MMkeoML UTAH—Pfc. Earl K. Elchbouer, Salt PMUIBpmM. (Entry flahJ.r^ PENNSYLVANIA — Hospltalman Larry 6- SalhbarTy, Wajhbjoton. i 1 MARIN* COB IOWA — pmT llnoton. KBIT , Ricky 0. Hal, Bur- ________(Y—jLanca CpL Bobby Albert P. Wrl OREGON—Pfc. EMM C. Pcrklm. Hood River. PENNSYLVANIA—Larea CfL Fred trick A. Newby Jr., rildaigli Pfc. Donald L. Thomas ShipparabarB Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS SOUTH CAROLINA—Lanca. CpI. Anthon "L" Franks, Flaranca. Missing to dead-hostile: . V ' AIR PORCR' ALABAMA—Capt. Carey A. Cunnlng- action: ARMY . SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec.J Charles A, Jams, Norfb Charleston. ; UTAH—Pfc. Donald M. Sowar, Cattle Dale. man, Thaxton. Missing to dead-nonhostfie: NEW YORK l45*Jtebart W. Tube Kingston. 1 Soviets Want War to End, Sorensen Says LONDON (UPlj — Theodore Sorensen, one of the aides to the late President John F. Kennedy, said yesterday he believed the Soviet Union wanted an end to the Vietnam war. Sorensen told reporters at London Airport during a brief stopover on a flight home from Moscow to New York that the war was “the one issue which most upsets the Soviet Union and keeps the United States and the Soviet government apart.” Sorensen said issues such as the Middle East were men-tioned wih much less intensity; during his three weeks in Russia. “I was asked a lot about Vietnam — whether the U.S. would change its policy, what justification they bad for it, whajt effect it bad at home and what effect it’s likely to have on the elections,” he said. “There is no doubt that the Russians would like to see an end,to the war,” be added. ^HtARINe AlOft PONTIAC MMl OPTICAL ft j^ARINgAIDCENUER™ college orientation: 6 Q. Are tweeds "in" for college? A. More than ever: "in" herringbones, plaids, hopsacks and checks... Tweeds are very definitely "in" for this fall. The tweed look is deftly tailored in natural shoulder models . . and a must for every well- dressed collegian's wardrobe. Our comprehensive collection of suits and sport coats in the tweed look9 includes lusty tweeds, hardy cheviots and hopsacks in rich colorings . . . and a variety of patterns like herringbones, plaids, club checks, pebbleweaves and many others. Select from some of the country's leading makers in a price range from $65 to $125. Here are just a few examples representative of pur firie collection: (A) Luxurious English cheviot in subtle mujtj-colored herringbones . . im- peccably tailored in a classic natural shoulder model with vest by Frost ond ‘Frost. Sizes 36-46; in regulars, shorts, longs and extra-longs. $95. (B) Charter Club 3-button traditional .,V . fashioned from all wool Shetland tweed in a Glen plaid, With flap pockets and high'Side vents. Blue, olive or grey plaids in sizes for regulars and longs. Spbrt coat is just 39.95. All worsted Ivy co-ordinated slacks are 22.50. (C) Charter Club fashions a Vested suit from one of the finest hopsacks made. It's styled ,in a 3-button natural shoulder model with hook vents, lop seams —- and a matching vest. The trousers are trim with belt loops. In blue, olive or brown; sizes 35-46 in regulars, shorts, longs and extradongs. 79.50. (D) Hort Schaffner & Marx sport coat in a 3-button natural shoulder model with flap pockets and a center vent. All wool shetjand tweeds in district checks (shown) and also available in plaids, herringbones and stripes. Good selection of sizes. 69.95. Qar Pontiac Mall Store Open Ivory Evening to 9 PM 309 N. Telegraph Rd. \ i Open Than, and Fri. to 9; Sat. to S:30 I Fierce St. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 C—1 Minnesota Defeated, 7-3, 2-1 McAuliffe Sparks Tigers to Doubleheader Sweep DETROIT CAP)— The power and speed of Dick McAuliffe provided the spark that exploded the Detroit Tigers into a virtual tie for third place in the American League race, just one game out of the lead. A double victory over Minnesota Tuesday night knocked the Twins out of first. Chicago split with New York, but moved into a first place tie with Boston which swept a doubleheader from Washington. ★ ★ ★ Willie Horton drove in the winning run and McAuliffe banged a two-run homer in the first game as the Tigers won 7-3. Earl Wilson went all the way and became the first American League pitcher to win 17 games. McAuliffe’s speed on the basepaths whirled him home with the tying and winning runs and Horton turned in a couple of great catches as the Tigers won the second game, 2-1 in 11 innings. Detroit meets Minnesota twice tonight and in one game Thursday. “It’s got to help” the Tigers’ pennant drive, Manager Mayo Smith said of the twin victory which ran Detroit’s winning streak to four. Wilson staggered a bit in the first game, giving up three home runs. But they were the only Minnesota scores. Lenny Green led off the first inning with a single and McAuliffe brought him home with a four-bagger, his 20th. In the second inning, Bill Freehan made first on an error and scored on a long double by Wilson. TWO HOME RUNS Cesar Tovar and Tony Oliva homered in the fourth for Minnesota, but the Tigers got another run in the bottom of QUICK START — Detroit Tigers’ infielder Dick McAuliffe (3) gets a warm greeting as he and outfielder Lenny Green (30) head for the dugout after McAuliffe clouted a two-run homer in the first inning of the opening game to start the Tigers toward a 7-3 victory. It was a big night for McAuliffe. He was tossed out of the first game in the latter stages, but he came back in the nightcap by rapping a triple in the 11th inning and scoring on a wild pitch to give the Bengals a sweep of the twinbill, 2-1. Walled Lake Student Hits High in Music, Low in Golf By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press A 16-year-old Walled Lake high school student, Bill Milligan who sings the high octaves as a vocalist and shoots a low score as a golfer, today, holds a record 35-29—64 round at golf at the new Eldorado Golf Club in Walled Lake. Milligan, playing with a neighbor Tom Greenberg along with a couple friends who tagged along for the walk over the 34-34—68 layout, bogeyed the first hole and the third hole before starting on his par and birdie spree. He dropped in a 16-footer for a birdie $ on No. 4. On the backside he chipped in four shots of 10, 12, 15 and 35 feet, along with a 20-foot birdie putt for his 29. The previous Course record was 69 for the young course which is only two years old. Golfing for four years. Milligan, 5-7'i and 160 pounds, played sophomore football, jayvee baseball and javvee wrestling at Walled Lake, but his' tenor voice attracted the attention of Eugene Guet-tler and Alexander Zerban, music; in- , structors, at Smart Junior High and Walled Lake High respectively. ★ ★ ★ During the past summer weeks, Bill was a student in the Meadowbrook School of Music, doing solo vocals in classical compositions. His tenor voice attracted enough attention to have him sing occasionally with the adult chorus at the school. ALSO CADDIES In his spare time, just recently in the Michigan Open he caddied for Jack Corbett the pro at Arrowhead and just last weekend accepted an invitation to play I Arrowhead where he poster^ a par-72, the best of his life, prior to yesterday’s 64. '★ ★ ★ “Gene Bone and Jack Corbett have helped me with a few things in my game and it gave me a lot of encouragement about, my playing,” he said. “Bone changed my grip this spring at Bay Pointe and I’ve improved ever since. Corbett helped me with my chibs and ft helped me with par at his place.” Milligan says he averages six hours a day with his vocal studies. He is now wondering what six hours a day would do to his golf game. With more rounds in the 60’s, Bill could find it easy to sing many happy songs on the cOqjrse or on the stage. the inning. Freehan was hit by a pitch, took second on Ray Oyler’a single, went to third on a walk to Wilson and scored on Horton’s sacrifice fly to the leftfield wall. That turned out.to be the winning run. “On a normal day it would have been out of here,” Horton said. He blamed the wind and damp air. f Ted Uhlander homered in the fifth for the Twins. Ed Mathews singled for Detroit in the fifth, took second on a walk and third on an error and scored on a wild pitch. In the sixth, Detroit picked up another on three walks and a forceout. ★ * * Mathews, newly acquired from Houston, hit his first American League home run in the eighth. Wilson was hit on the left knee by BILL MILLIGAN Tony Oliva’s line drive to start the ninth, but he finished the game. X-rays showed he suffered only a bruise. Freehan said “Earl’s pitches started sinking more after about the fifth inning. A couple of the home runs weren’t bad pitches. They’ve got pretty good hitters.” LITTLE STRUGGLE Wilson, asked which pitches were working the best, said, “not too much of anything, just control. It was a little of a struggle.” Mickey Lolich started the second game and was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth after striking out 13 and allowing just one run. “I had pretty good stuff,” Lolich said. “But I was beginning to think for a while it was going to be one of those days.” Minnesota scored in the second inning on a walk to Bob Allison, a single by Rod Carew, a pitch that hit Jerry Zimmerman and a double play that let in a run. The run held up as Jim Kaat baffled Tigers hitters until the ninth inning. McAuliffe said Kaat “had the best stuff I’ve ever seen.” ★ ★ ★ But McAuliffe .led off the ninth with a single and A1 Kaline doubled him home. “I thought I could go all the way on Al’s double,” McAuliffe said. “I had a good jump.” In the 11th, A1 Worthington, who relieved Kaat after Kaline’s double in the ninth, gave up a leadoff triple to McAuliffe. The ball bounced around in the right field corner and McAuliffe slid safely into third. “I looked at Tony Cuccinello (third base coach) and he was 'waving me on. I watched the ball and saw that it bounced funny,” McAuliffe said. Kaline fouled out, but with Horton at bat Worthington let go a wild pitch and McAuliffe raced home. ★ ♦ ♦ “I couldn’t see the wild pitch,” McAuliffe said. I knew it went off his glove and then I saw it roll all the way to wall.” Horton, slowed by an old leg injury, turned in two great diving catches in the second game. One came when Carew lined to left in the eighth with a man on and one in the tenth when Zoilo Versalles led off with a liner Horton snagged. FIRST GAME Chisox 'Back' in First Place MINNESOTA •b r I DETROIT Oliva rf Chicago Bosox Win Two From Senators By The Associated Press “Backwards, sidewards, head first or toes first,” says Chicago Manager Eddie Stanky. “I don’t care how we do it as long as we’re on top. And this time we’re going to stay there.” The cohfusing and congested American League race saw the White Sox gain the top rung although the best they could do was split a doubleheader with the New York Yankees Tuesday night. While the Sox were winning 3-2 and losing 2-1, the Detroit Tigers hammered Minnesota twice. 7-3 and 2-1 in 11 innings, while Boston swept a pair from Washington, 2-1 and 5-3. When the smoke cleared the Sox held a one percentage point lead over Boston. Minnesota and Detroit were one game off the pace with the Twins holding a one percentage point lead over the Tigers. Stanky is elated over the comeback staged by his Sox, who were in first place from June 11 to Aug. 13 before yielding to the resurging Twins. “Being in front is one thing,” says Stanky. “But dropping out and then coming back is another. It’s the mark of a champion. I know, I’ve played with a few winners.” SINGLE GAME HIGH Luis Tiant set a single game high of 16 strikeouts for the majors this season as Cleveland edged California 3-2 and Baltimore beat Kansas City 2-1 before losing to the Athletics 6-1 in other American League games. “I had a headache all through the second game,” said Boston’s George Scott, who left no doubt that his head was clear when he came up with the bases loaded in the seventh inning and the Red Sox trailing 3-2, Instead of trying for a “long tater” — Scott’s jargon for a home run — the right-handed slugger simply hit the ball where it was pitched and stroked it into right field to drive in two runs. The Red Sox then scored a third run in the inning on a sacrifice fly. In the first game, Boston broke a scoreless tie when pinch hitter Dalton Jones tripled in two runs in the seventh. Scott was put in his temporary daze an inning later when he hobbled Dick Nen’s grounder and dove head first to tag the bag. He made the putout but ; was kicked and had to leave the game, (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1) .... 0 Green I* I 1 4 111 WHorton If 1 1 0 0 0 0 Stanley cl 0 0 ____ .. 4 1 2 1 MAullffe 2b 4 1 Killebraw 3b 4 0 0 0 Trcewskl 2b 10 Allison If 3 0 0 0 Mathews 3b 4 2 Reese lb 4 0 0 0 Kaline rf 3 0 Nixon c 3 0 0 0 Cash lb 3 0 Uhtaendr cf 3 12 1 Northrup cf S 0 DChance p 1 0 0 0 Freehan c 2 2 Ollom p 0 0 0 0 Oyler ss 4 0 Kaat ph 1 0 0 0 Wilson p 3 0 Cars, 10 0 0 „, Detroit 11. 2B— I hr—McAuliffe (Ml, Tovar (4), (14), Uhlaender (5), Mathews (1). LOB—Mlnnesoti D.Chance (L.lA-t) 2 1-3 5 3 2 0 Wilson (W.17-V) 'M' Opens Position Battles in Tuning for Gridiron Race (Freehan). WP-Roland s 5 0 0 0 Stanley ANN ARBOR UR — The University of Michigan today opened its football season for the 88th time, with abput 90 candidates frying out for the team. ★ Pgfftl Twice-daily workouts begin Thursday as Bump Elliott, in his ninth season as Wolverines head coach, begins determining who will do what in the effort to improve last year’s third-place finish in the Big Ten. ★ * * Michigan has one of the better quarterbacks in the conference returning in Dick Vidmer. Last season the senior signal-caller threw 10 touchdown passes, tying a Big Ten record. He scored one. He completed 117 passes in 226 attempts for 1,611 yards and Vidmer’s arm helped his favorite target, end Jack Clancy, to a mark of‘1,079 yards on 76 receptions and four touchdowns. But All-American Clancy is gone. Thirteen other starters were among 22 graduated lettermen, including All-American defensive back Rick Volk. The entire defensive backfield has graduated, plus three of four offensive backfield starters. Jim Berline, a senior fjrom Niles, Ohio, is working out at Clancy’s old spot. Warren Sipp of Akron, Ohio, is being groomed to replace the departed Dave Fishhr. Early Showings indicated Only one newcomer heading for a starting job. He is Jim Mandich, a 215-pound left end from Solon, Ohio. KIMabraw lb 4 o 0 0 WHorton Reese lb 1 0 0 0 FrMhbn 1 Allison If 3 110 Price fi Carew 2b 5 0 10 L------------“ Zimrman C 3 0 0 * 1 Valdspino ph 1 0 O Izquierdo c 0 0 0 » SIM -- . - - - Uhlaendr cf>4 0 1 0 Mathews lb 2 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 0 0 0 Lolich p * * * * Worthotn p 0 0 0 0 Cash ph Lashar p 2 0 0 0 -000 0 0 0 Minnesota 0, Detr uhlaender. Kail Allison, Tovar. 010 0 00 001 00-1 BW. DP—Detroit 1. LOB- llon 21-3 1 QB Tom Myers Dropped by Lions From Our News Wires Former AU-America quarterback Tommy Myers, who guided Pontiac to the Midwest Football League championship last year, was placed on waivers along with two rookies by the Detroit Lions yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The easy-going Myers, the,, dub’s No. 4 draft choice in 1965, was in his second year with the Lions. He lost a battle for the No. 2 quarterbacking spot on the club to Karl Sweetan just prior to the 1966 season. * * ★ Also cut from the roster were tackle Cleveland Robinson of South Carolina and running back James Gatzke of California. Winner Pockets $50,000 Pros Seek Tours Fattest Purse RYE, N-Y. UR—“I guess I found my choking price.” This now classic remark came from the lips of Arnold Palmer a few years ago when he missed a three-foot putt on the final green w h i cvh would havfe clinched the $30,000 tournament1 top prize. ★ : ★ ★ 1 Palmer, rtdw a millionaire, and others of pro golf’s affluent gypsies choke le?s easily at the fortunes put up almo.st every weekend on the $4Jj^million tour, but if their throats are going to get dry and their pulses quicken, this is the weekend far it. The world’s * richest toumamenMhe $250,000 Westchester Classic — gets off* the tee Thursday at the luxurious Westchester Country Club and almost every golfer worth his salt is here for a shot at the loot. First prize is $50,000, the biggest purse since the halcyon day^ of George May, at Chicago’s Tam O’Shanter hr the 1940s. Second prize is $30,000, third $18,750 and on it goes with $6,500 waiting for the tenth best finisher. “The money has become so big that most of us don’t even think about it, not until we get .down to last couple of holes anyhow,” said Masters champion Gay Brewer. Charlie, Sifford, the cigar-chomping Negro ex-caddie who won the $20,000 first, purse Sunday at Hartford, Conn., said he never worried about the money. Palmer, the season’s leading money winner with more than $138,000 and U. S. Open champion Jack Nicklaus, in the midst qf his fifth $100,000 season, are advance favorites in the four-day, 72-hole inaugural event which ends Sunday. The star-spangled field of 156 pros includes all fiie leading money winners such as Bill Casper and Julius Boros plus such foreign threats as Player, 47-year-old Robert de Vicenzo of Argentina, the British Open king; former British Open champion Bob Charles of New Zealand; Harold Henning and. Bob Verwey of South Africa. YOU Can Save 'Plenty When You Buy Carpet at PRICES! No Hidden Charges. v ■ Heavy DuPont 501 NYLON $099 Padding Included w *4* yd> Plush 4Tb HERCULON *6 Padding Included SC99 sq.yd. Continuous Filament NYLON Also Other Carpets — Ends and Close-Outs $099 C|sq.yd. CALL 334-0177 FOR CONVENIENT IN-THE-HOME SHOWING PONTIAC CUSTOM CARPET, INC. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM fit House of Bedrooms 1662 S. T«l«graph — Pontiac PHONE 334-0177 t C—2 \ TIIE rONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Sparks 9-0 Card Victory Cepeda Rough on Ex-Mates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Louis has been cashing in oh last year’s Orlando Cepeda-Ray Sadecki swap for a long while, but Cepeda still won’t let the San Francisco Giants off the hook. The slugging first baseman tagged Sadecki for a run-scoring single and a three-run homer Tuesday night, backing Nel-son Briles’ four-hit pitching and powering the National League- leading Cardinals to a 9-0 romp over the Giants. Cepeda, dealt from San Francisco to the Cards in May, 1966, for southpaw Sadecki, went 3-for-5 against the Giants and boosted his batting mark to .344 —only two points short of league leader Roberto Clemente Pittsburgh. Sadecki, meanwhile, lasted 4 1-3 innings, committed an error, wild-pitched two runs home REBUILT ENGINES GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS LOW PRICES EAST TERMS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS OUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 1049 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-T432 and wound up with his fifth loss in 10 decisions. In other NL action Philadelphia swept a doubleheader from the NeW York Mets 2-0 and 11-4; Cincinnati trimmed Los Angeles 4-1; Chicago drubbed Pittsburgh 8-1 and Houston spanked Atlanta 4-1. Larry Jackson, beaten by the Mets last week after reeling off 18 straight victories at their ex-pense, started a new string in the nightcap at New York as Rich Allen paced a 14-hit sauit with his 22nd and 23rd homers. Rick Wise blanked the Mets i seven hits in .the first game while Bill White’s RBI single in the fourth and Tony Gonzalez’ ninth inning homer won it for the Phillies. Milt Pappas, who had shut out Los Angeles in two previous meetings, blanked them on six hits until A1 Ferrara homered in the ninth and picked up his 13th victory against eight losses. Pete Rose keyed the Reds’ attack against loser Don Drysdale i a double and run-scoring SAME DAY SERVICE rpROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION II7 DAYS PER WEEK 7 A.M. ’til 11 P.M. s Welcome Terms $1 per week >• Sc par gallon on gasoline. Ragulor 38.9c parmium 1 *" —------' - 1 - J —*Hy or 100 tatemant"! "major BRANDS, INC. 86*0 OUe(U£.tO. Drayton Pt triple. Joe Niekro scattered 11 Pittsburgh hits and doubled in three rubs to lead the Cubs past the Pirates and left-hander Bob Veale. Billy Williams hit his 19th homer as the Cubs snapped Pittsburgh’s winning streak at five games. The Astros stretched Atlanta’s losing string to five behind the six-hit pitching of Dave Giusti. Singles by Joe Morgan, Bob As-promonte and Ron Brand plus an infield out produced two runs in the second inning, propelling Houston to its third straight victory. City Champion Out of Tourney Chalet Inn Tumbles; Moose /Grabs Crown Miller Blanks Foe M. G. Collision Rolls Pontiac Slow-PJtch champion Chalet Inn fell by the wayside last night in state tournament action by dropping a 4-3 decision to Sterling Township at Madison Heights. ★ ★ ★ Jim Shanks clouted a homer for the losers and Dave Loggie added a couple of singles. The winners rapped out 12 hits and pushed across the winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning. In the city Slow-Pitch lower bracket playoffs, Moose scored four runs in the last of the seventh to nip Hagen Shell, 15-14. Iiury McCaslin’s single in the seventh brought home Butch Grambow with the winning run. Bob Wright collected a three-run homer for the winners in the first inning, while Phil Bfer t r o k e d a solo blast for the losers. * * * Dick Davis picked up three hits to spark the winners, while Greg Glynn picked up three for the losers. Golf Pair Bidding for 2nd Blue Coat Your Safety is Our Business at Timtone Drive in today for expert car service 7?r*$ton4 BATTERIES 24-MONTH GUARANTEE $088 $1988 Exchange N mktk Exchange 6-volt MK-1 12-volt MK-24 & MK-22F GUARANTEE: Eveiry Fir«*tone battery is unconditionally .warranted against defects in workmanship and materials. Replacement or repairs are made without charge for 90 days from date of purchase. After 90 days, if any adjustment is necessary, an allowanct will be made sgfunst the selling price of a new battery based on the un^xpired portion of the original Warranty period at the time the adjustment is made* firestone dlc-ioo Deluxe Champion New Treads RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES WHITEWALLS 2 $ FOR Plus 374 to 574 par tira Fad. axcita tax, depending on size, talas tax, and 2 trade-in tires off your car. Any Size Listed 7.75-14 7.75-15 7.00-13 7.3514 7.35-15 6.50-13 6.fS-14 6.40-15 6.00-13 Larger sizes 2 for $28 25 Tirtsfone TIRE A APPLIANCE CENTER 145 W. Huron—333-7917 A. R. Kerivan and Tran Chisholm rolled past the opposition in match play in capturing the Blue Coat Invitational last year at Orchard Lake Country Club, but they’ll have, to take a different route to retain the title. The tournament format was switched to medal play, so Kerivan and Chisholm will be using their best shots when the best-ball affair opens tomorrow in the third annual 54-hole event. * ★ ★ Single rounds are slated for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. A team is only as good pitching and Pontiac champion M. G. Collision looks loaded as the team starts packing its bags for a trip to Battle Greek for the state baseball finals. A masterful four-hitter by Walt Miller last night helped M. G. slip past Barton City, 4-0, and into a 4 p.m. game Friday against the Lansing-Jackson winner at Bailey Field. Barton City takes on the Lan-sing-Jackson loser at Post Field in Battle Creek at the same time. Miller was too much for Bar-m City. He struck out 17, idn’t allow a walk and ha the inning but Miller fanned shortstop Joe McGregor to end the threat. ★ ★ ★ While Miller was taming the opposition, M. G. batsmen raked loser Ron Yokom for 10 hits, three of them doubles. Title Near for City Y in Regional Tourney A Pontiac squad is only a game away from a state regional softball championship, while a Waterford nine faces a win-or-else situation in its bid for a similar title. C. I. 0. Local No. 594, Pontiac’s entry in the Class D division of the state tournament, romped past Swartz Creek, 10-5, last night to advance to the finals set for tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Northside Park. Swartz Creek dumped Port Huron into the ‘D’ losers’ bracket in the first game, 3-2, and those two will tangle this evening at 8 with the winner going to the finals against Local 594. The Pontiac squad pushed across four runs in the second, Pontiac Golfer Captures Title Jerry Burns of Pontiac r as champion at Stonycroft Hills Country Club. Bums wound up with a 54-hole total of 227 to beat Jim Frith of Bloomfield Hills by five shots. Mrs. Tom P. Perkins of Birmingham won the women’s title with a 251. Runner-up Mrs. Everett Barber of Royal Oak aced the 145-yard ninth hole for a closing 85, but she finished 15 shots back of Mrs. Perkins. H.I.S. CASUAL SLACKS IN MILITARY TWILL An exciting addition to the H.I.S. collection of casual slacks . . . these traditional Ivy model casuals are styled from Dacron* blend military twill. And they dre Press-Free so that they'll never need ’ ironing. Plain front, belt-loop styling with pre-cuffed bottoms. In officers . pink, olive or bronze. Waist sizes 29-42. r i i if PI ■ 1 ym Our Pontiac Mali.Store Open Every Evening to $ P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Mon., Tues. . and Wednesday to 5:30. 300 Pierce St. In Our Men's Sportswear Departments wiped out a 5-4 deficit with two markers in the fifth and opened it up with four more in the sixth. First baseman Cy Green provided the punch for the local squad. He started the four-run rally in the second "with a single, banged a solo home run in the fifth and stroked a two-run double in the sixth. TWO HITS Gene Land picked up a pair of hits and pitcher Jim Fisk contributed a couple. Fisk scattered nine hits and fanned nine batters. Gerry Gooding picked up three hits for the losers. * it * Spencer Floors of Waterford turned back Flint Osteopathic Hospital in its Class 5-1, but dropped a 4-2 decision to Port Huron in the nightcap and tumbled into the losers bracket. Flint and Spencer meet again this evening at 8 with the winner advancing to the finals against Port Huron tomorrow at 7:30 at Beaudette Park. Lou Seay collected three hits and teammate Jim Long came through with a couple of singles to spark Spencer to victory in the first game. Floyd Hicks went the distance on the mound, scattering four hits and striking out six. The winners tallied once in the fourth and picked up the other four in the fifth. Port Huron broke a 2-2 tie in the nightcap with two runs in the last of the sixth to earn berth in the finals. Don Naboz-ney brought in the decisive markers with a home run. Jerry Hesse checked in with I team committed four errors The Pontiac squad sent two runs across in the th)rd. Shortstop Rick Pankey chased home the third with a single and he scored the second on a misplay by Champagne at first. it * * An error and Chuck Kirken’s single produced the final two runs in the top of the seventh Inning. Right-fielder Santos Sanchez, who is likfly to see soipe action on the mound in the tourney, picked up a pair of doubles and a single to spark the M. G. attack. ~ AmtrlcM League won uST ect. Behind Pankey and J e r r _ Harkey picked up two safeties apiece. M.O. COLLISION (4) BARTON CITY (t) * b r h nr““ I 1 I Ch'p'gne lb 4 I 2 2 W.M'Grgr cf 4 | * ’ '“imers c '4 ------ ... _ _ .jhrar- **- * Holloman u 5 0 1 Yokun. _ . _ Harkey dll! McIntyre If 1 0 Fife 2b 4 0 9 Buchner If 2 0 d||Nfe~ I 0 0 Beldikor 2b 3 0 10 1 3 0 •tall IS 4 10 Talali S3 9 t. M.G. Collision . 002 9M 102-4 10 ton City 000 100 000-0 4 Bl — Pankey. Lovell. Holloman, Sa i 2. LOB — Pontiac 10, Barton CM Pitching: Millar 7 IP. 4 H. 17 SO, ■Mn 9 IP, 10 ' — One-Hit Pitching Sparks Kalamazoo BATTLE CREEK (AP)-Jim Sanford fired a one-hitter as Kalamazoo whipped Battle Creek 6-0 Tuesday in the opening round of the Michigan Amateur Baseball Association tournament. 6 6 6 The tournament, for adult players, resumes tonight when Lansing takes on Jackson. In another first-round game played in the Detroit area, Red-ford Township defeated Wyandotte 4-1. ’ork (Talbot 5-3) at -2), night Mlnnnota (Merritt 9-3 at Oeffoit — St. Leul* .. Cincinnati . ~ilCMO n Francis Day's Divides Flint Contests Day’s Sanitary Service of Waterford won and then lost last night and the team will try to keep its hopes alive for a state Class C regional softball title tonight in competition at Flint. * * * The Rev. Harold Hughes flipped a four-hitter and fanned 15 in pitching Day’s to a 10-inning victory over Owosso State Savings Bank in the first game, 1-0, but the Day’s defense collapsed in the second contest as the a pair of singled for Spencer which tallied once in the second tied it at 2-2 with a run in the top of the sixth. ^SPORTS >1 * ■ B«t f. S You | ■ Didn’t i Know By John Cottar I I I | What wai tha ihortaat ham* | run ever hit?... In a miner feagu* | ■ gam* Min* yaon ago, a bottar • R hit th* ball a few inchat In front * | of the plat*... TIraupmIra called I | It fair, but th* pitcher and cotchor ~ ■ thought thn ball hit off tha bottor'a R foot bafora rolling in front of tho | plata, which would hava mada it I | foul. .. Thay (toad and aiguad ( I with tho umpira, tha boll pasting a P aix inchas from horn*, whil* tha J | bottar racad around tho bow I | and croatod tho plot*—with what | J tumad out to bo th* ahsrtast a I ham* run of alMimal I * * * ■ J Old-timo baseball font lilt* to I I talk about pltchort who urad to P | pitch and win both gomac of o I a doubi*-haod*r in on* day... Do * you knew how long it's bMn tinea _ I temaona in gha big feagutt did ® | pitch and win two complata 9- ■ inning,gamas in ono day?... Lott ■ ! mon to do it wa* Emil Lovton of ! R Clavaland in 1926. ■ I I ■ Ono of tho most at - ord» *ttabli>h*d by 0 _ R team In hlitoiy In th* on* Princ*- ■ | ten ha* mad* in Ha firot game of I ■ oach season... In th* 96 years | . that Prineoton has bMn playing ■ ■ football, they hay* won thair ■ | opening gams of tho SMSOn 86 I | times and lost only 81... Based | on those odds H would be foolish ■ indtad aver to hot against Prince- J ‘| ton In tha first game of a season. I !,***! I bet you didn't know . . . ■ now snow tiros ar* really ! aoina to b* in short suonlv • going to b* in short suppk I this fall.-Smart drivers will ■ | plan ahoad and wis* on*s I | will buy '«m her*! § CARTER TIRE CO. and dropped a 10-2 verdict to Port Huron. - Bud Thomason scored on an error by the Owosso center fielder to break up a sharp pitching duel between Hughes and Jim Conklin. Day’s meets Owosso again this evening at 7 with the winner advancing to the finals against Port Huron tomorrow Spartans Name Football Aide EAST LANSING (AP) -George Peries, a former Michigan State Lineman from Detroit has been named an assistant coach on the Spartan football staff. * ★ ★ He has been an assistant coach at the University of Day-ton the last two years. 990 900 010-1 ; HI .............. 000 000 I0x—2 C Ortega, Lints (I) end Casanova; Sts-•——— tt (|) and Howard. W—Ste- l—Ortega, 9-6. Oama . 200 000 10 Washington . Boston Moore, Hurn[_ jp| W"U"cSx. ’’Homs run—Boston. Smith (12). First earn* New York .......... on 000 000-2 10 0 Chicago .......... 012 000 00x—3 I 1 Barter. Womack (7) end Tillman; Wood, Locker («, MeMehon (9) ami Mc-Nertney. Merlin (7). W—Wood, 4-2. L— Home ruivi-New York, Tresh (11). .00 on 30k—Sit 1 (3), Cox (6), Lints (7)7 Baldwin if) end Camilll; Bell., Bren-don (I) end Ryan. r “,r New York .......... 010 000 010-2 3 0 Chicago ........... 000 000 OHM 2 1 Peterson end Gibbs; Horlen and Mc-Nertney. W—Peterson, 4-13, I—Horltn, Baltimore ...... . 100 001 00k—2 3 < Odom, Seoul (i) and Reel; Hardin, Drabowsky (7) and Etchebarren. W- i, 3-1. L—Odom, 3-6. novsky. W-Hunter, 11-12. L—Olllmen, 5- Cellfornle .......... 100 000 HUM 7 3 leveland ......... too 100 001—3 6 o Brunet end Rodgers; Tlant and Azcue. I—Tlent, M. L-Brunet. 11-16. Home runs—California, Satrleno (4). w ------ ,.rjrma 12-6 m 4-4), 2, twl-nlght California (Hamilton 6-3) et Cleveland O'Donoghue 7-4), night Kansas City (Nash 11-12) at Baltimore Rlcherl 7-12), night Washington (Bertalna S3) at Boston Santiago 7-4), nlgt Thursday's Bemee New York at Chicago Minntaota at Mrott California at Washington at • Only gr—— National tMgat 7 62 51 J17 . 62 37 .312 Houston 4, Atlanta t 'oday't 9______ (Ellsworth 43) at Now York (Keene* 4-2), night Chicago (Nye 109) at Pittsburgh (Me-Bean 3-3), night Cincinnati (Ellis 74) at Laa Angelas (Osteen 14-12), night St. Louis (Carlton 113) at San Francisco (McCormick 163) ‘Hants (Jarvis 133) at Housten (Cuel- £ nl«u.v'' — Cincinnati at Los Angelas, nl St. Louis at San Francisco Flint Golfers Triumph A Flint duo captured the best-ball event over the weekend at Holly Greens. Ross Duckworth and Earl Bell combined for a to lead a field of 57 teams. Dr. Wayne Kramer, fomey state P u b 1 i n x champion, and Gene Hunt, also of Flint, were second at 69. TIRES fpli \ (Barn treads) ~ Your Choice MM Any K Basra) -3 ii^lnstant Crsdltg SB Size 6.30.13 739-14 7.73-14 0.25-14 96614 Limit 4 Whits 02 Mara Par Castam ar onRm“ (M fissTix. BBsosppabls Ba UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Min( From Oowntown Pontiac 322133 4 DAYS ONLY! Set a FREE TRANSMISSION INSPECTION by MR. DAVE DOLAN Midas National Transmission Service Director . . Here-in Pontiac-AURUST 23, 24, 25, 26 • FREE Timing! • FREE Road Tent! • FAST-1- Day Service 1990 WIDE TRACK DR.W. •t tho South End •( Wide Traok 334-4727 0p«n Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCK! MIDAS MUFFLER FE 2-101RI I 438 South SaifriaW at wide track 1 -t I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 C—3 GARY PLAYER’S GOIF CLASS: A cure for inconsistent putting Krausse Back on A's Roster Debate Seen as Blow to Finley's Plans BALTIMORE (UPI) -g The great debate between Charles 0. Finley and the Kansas City Athletics appeared today to have been reduced to a tempest in a teapot with the reinstatement of pitcher Lew Krausse and the reluctance of the other players to issue a new challenge to their boss. Finley seemed to have come out a winner as far as his control of the players was concerned although his reputation as an “ugly duckling owner" was further tarnished and his chances of moving the Kansas City franchise probably were lessened by the incident. American League owners, whose approval must be obtained before Finley could move the Athletics have long frowned on Finley’s ability to stir np troubles that give baseball a bad press. Krausse rejoined the Athletics 1 hi-sko; cm Tuesday night and presumably ^nMr is back in good standing afterlc>«>ny g Finley called him and asked, | “Are you ready to pitch again?” “It’s good to be back on the payroll again," said Krausse. ~ don’t know whether I’ll be fined or not but I imagine I’ll lose five days of pay for not being with the club. It’s up to Luke Appling (the new Kansas City manager) whether I go back in the starting rotation." ■ KANSAS CITY (AP) — The Kansas City Chiefs, who have won nine ' straight exhibition games in their own American Football League, will take on the National League’s Chicago and Gayle Sayers Wednesday night before a sellout crowd of 32,000 plus in Municipal Stadium. First NFL Foe Since 'Bowl' Kansas City Tries to Shackle Bears It will be the Chiefs’ second collision with NFL talent. The first was the Super Bowl last January when Hank Strains American League champions succumbed to a second half blitz by the NFL’s Green Bay Packers 35-10. WWW While Coach George Halas’ Bears aren’t in the same class year’s Packers, the Chiefs will have to find some way to contain Sayers, twice All-NFL running back, if they hope to win. The ex-Kansas University halfback was the NFL’s rushing leader last season and Halas has said Sayers will start against the Chiefs. Sayers hasn’t led the Bears in rushing< in their two exhibitions —losses to Green Bay and the Washington Redskins. His backup man, Brian Piccolo, has done most of the ground gaining. Papa Bear is rebuilding, having lost nine veterans, and has been doing lots of experimenting. The Chiefs will counter with Mike Garrett, the stumpy 1965 Heisman Trophy winner at Southern California who had the best per carry average in the AFL last year and finished sec-' ond in rushing with 801 yards. Stram calls him the greatest trouble runner” he has ever een. The Chiefs rushed Oakland 48-0 Saturday and also have beaten the New York Jets and the Houston Oilers. w w w Both Halas and Stram were moaning about injuries, particularly in their offensive back- Race Results, Entries Hazel Park. Results Battle Lou —( Tog .... 4800: Claiming Pace, 1 Mile Battle Bound 10.20 Sym's Best Doug's Dc“ Oily Dot Ith—11000:______ Outrigger 3.20 3. High ley' A.L. Pennant Race Tightens; Chicago Leads (Continued from Page C-lni jj only to return as a hero in the nightcap. Wayne Causey carried the White So? to their opening victory by. rapping out three hits and driving in all three runs. But the Sox ran into Fritz Peterson in the second game. The young left-hander yielded ju§t two hits, both by Tommie Agee, in boosting his record to 4-13. The Yankees scored in the second inning when Mike Hegan drove in his first run of the season and got the winner in the eighth on Tom Tresh’s triple and a ground out. Tiant, evening his record at 8-8, struck out. the side three times, but the Indians were still tied 2-2 after eight innings. Joe Azcue then won it with a homer in the ninth. Tom Satriano’s homer in the seventh had given California the tie. Baltimore won the open e r when doubles by Frank Robinson and Dave Johnson broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth inning. Jim “Catfish" Hunter, 11-12, got Kansas City its. split in the nightcap by beating the Orioles for the fourth time this season. Jim Gosger and John Donaldson each drove in two runs for the Athletics. 10th—»a«0: Claiming Rata, 1 Perfects: (2-3)Pald$28 80 i\<3.3> Paid $36.40 Mila DRC Results 4.00 3.00 4.00 2.80 Haya's Policy |j) 2nd—$3300: Claiming/ 1 mil* 70 yards Graphic 0.80 3.60 3.1 Hyland |j§ fj icr 13000: Claiming/ 6 Furlongs 5.20 3. 4.20 3.0 4.80 3rd 2.80 Will Danct Magic Wheels Power Tought 5th—$2500: Claiming 6 F Crafty step Alereena Pompette 4th—$2700: Claiming, 1 r Seventh Heaven Countess Pax ‘icanlta Opt. Twin: (104) Paid $ h—$42^-Peggy's Local Juniors Place High in Ohio Golf Event Three junior golfers from Clarkston were among the leading scorers in the annual Sycamore Hills Junior Golf Invitational in Freemont, Ohio over the weekend. Jim Nevarre finished third in the 13-15 age group with rounds of 81-78—159, while .Gordon Booker Jr., took second in the boys’ 10-12 group with a 169. Booker was tied after 36 holes for the lead but lo6t in a first hole sudden death playoff. Cindy Booker placed third in the girls’ 10-12 age group with 214 total. ) 3.1 4.20 4.60 2.80 >: Allowance, 6 Furlongs ____i _jz n.eo im Idle Dreamer 3.00 2.40 Just A whim 8th—$4200: Claiming/ 4 Furfor Diamond Beau . 6. Worthy lot 70 ■ Gaybroc 9th—$2800: Claiming 1 Quillomlaic nappy Whitesides 11.8< 5.00 3.80 3.00 ‘ | in Double: (10-8-1-6) Paid 01,705.60 DRC Entries Hazel Park Entries l»l—1808 Pact; I Milt! wvmii's Nathan Country Prince Queen's On Rush Senator Hudson 2nd—$900 Pace/ 1 Sonny B. Russel Indian John So finish Boy Night Prowler Brad Fedor Mile: Timely Goose THURSDAY ENTRIES list—$2500 Claim. 3-4 Yrs., 6 Furlongs: * Rocket T.15 Ken's Girl Joe 115 Glow M( o. 1 115 Bannock Pink 115 Weerello luncle 115 Rangeline Road 115 D'n B'n 105 Night Magic jU ■P ~ar 115 Satan Prize Upastream 105 Bland Blazer 2nd—$2800 Claim., 2 Yrs., 6 Fur Ion* Never Down 109 Tricked Welcome Ret'n 112 Will Lh Show Talk 111 Colora I Lady Go Go 111 Geelor (East Dallas 120 Seclud Li'l Beetle 113 Nashir Wanda's Joy 111 Sun Jet Fast Plight 114 Slicky Jlr 3rd—$3200 Alw. 2 Yrs., 6 Furlon* Yankee Duchess 114 Sayaslar Iw. 2 Yrs., 6 Fi __________-hess 114 Sayai | I Little Chub 112 Ty Grai Anzac Day 117 Bomb Star Windiness 114 Piping Court 'Tipawav 117 4tb—$3300 Claim. 4 Yrs. 1 1/16 Mile Court Arbund 107 Cosmigraph xthco Scotty Trotwood Jeff IP’’tlr 1 Cherokee Rose Ae’Mr 11. iiu Morningside 112 m b-FIrst Picking 112 115 Lowboy \m 112 Magic Bud 112 y 105 b-Waystobagaya 107 115 rd Farms entry te1 M. Draper entry 4 Yrs. 1 Mile 70 Yards: 114 Norval 114 114 Prince Amber 119 114 D'LlbervMIe 114 114 Dark Pet 114 114 Royal Laddie 114 114 Fair Tag 114 114 Valiant Warrior 114 fields. Stram said both fullback Curtis McClinton and halfback Bert Coan are injured, plus quarterback Pete Beathard, who threw three touchdown passes against Oakland. Halas said Bear backs Ronnie Bull and Andy Livingston are ailing. Rudy Bukich will start at quarterback for the Bears but Halas said both Jack Concannon and Larry Rakestraw also will play. Stram will start Len Dawson his No. 1 quarterback. New Golfer Hits Jackpot: 2 Aces MARQUETTE (AP) - Young Fred Erickson of nearby Gwinn could throw away his golf clubs today and he would still have a mark few veteran golfers have achieved. Erickson, an 18-year-old left-handed swinger who has been playing golf two years, aced two holes Sunday at Marquette Golf and Country Club. News of the feat in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula came Tuesday when club pro Harry Cebalo called a local newspaper. Erickson’s aces came on the 120-yard No. 3 hole and the 170-yard No. 6, Cebalo said' Erickson shot a par 35 for the nine-hole round. Cebalo said the accomplishment was witnessed by three fellow players, Bill Vasseau, Paul Ring and another teen-Rick Magoon, 16, all of lette. Two Teams Ousted Union Lake Baptist ousted St. 1 Methodist, S-S, and Donel-Baptist knocked out Lake-United Presbyterian, 14-12, erday in losers bracket playoffs of the Waterford Church Softball League. SERVING OAKL4ND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS Lozelle Agency, Inc. mWLkU m /ir.rui ALL FORMS OF mJVLpU't I ur/tmtl M /A AMIT A INSURANCE .dll •M..,./... .. 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Closed Saturdays—Emergency Phone FE 5-0314 Phone F 5-81 ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE New PT 100 ■ 4 HEAVY PLYS f NYLON CORD ■ CONSTRUCTION » Contour shoulder wraparound tread for extra ■ traetion and stability. » Armstrong’s exclusive full depth safety sipes for unmatched traction ■ on wet and dry roads. LIFETIME- EASY CREDIT Homer Hight trident of this M. dealership t urs, bays, -For a Homer Hight Motors, Inc. 160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528 Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. SALE Sears 12-Gauge Automatic Shotgun 154 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Til 9 P.M. FE 5-4171 Sale! 20- and ,410-Ga. Pump Shotguns 20-Gauge fire, powerful magnum Regular 69.99 ihelli. Choice of fall or modified 54“ ihelli. choke.. Lightweight .410-Gauge, easy to die. Firet 2Vi or 3” ahells. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Camouflage Hunting Jackets and Pants Your Choice Made of lightweight cotton duck . . . ideal for warm weather hunting. Realistic green and brown print blends with terrain. Washable. Ted Williams Vinyl Shotgun Cases A!!. II88 In 44-, 48-, or 50-in. rise*. With thick acetate fleece Ted Williame Rifle Ca.ee, Reg. 15.99 1288 Charge It • . • Shop the Modern, Convenient Way at Sears Plastic Shotgun Shells 16-GAUGE HIGH VELOCITY 2%” XTRA-RANGE SHELLS Here’s “high-brass” powder that is perfect for ducks, “honkers," grouse and similar game birds. .410-gauge ahells have paper jackets. 12-, 16-, and 20-gauge sheila have plastic jackets and protector cupt. Prices per box of 25. 077 Box of 25 High Velocity 2%” Xtra-Range Shelia 12-gauge; box of 25............ 2.87 20-gauge; box of 25 .... ........ • • • 2.67 .410-gauge; box of 25...............2.07 12-gauge, 3-inch magnum; box of 25 .. 4.07 2%’’ Long-Range, Moat Powerful " 12-Gauge, 244” Magnum Sheila......5.44 16-Gauge, 244" Magnum Sheila ......3.22 20-Gauge, 244” Magnum Shells ......2.97 20-Gaftfe, 3” Mag. Shell*, .......3.17 Sear* Sporting Good* Dept. Sears, 154 N. Saginaw in Pontiac C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Along the Outlet "Twit with DON VOGEL—^Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Pres* States Hunting Seasons Becoming More Complicated Pheasant Date Remains Same;! in Past Years Bears Legal Sept. 1 Above Straits; Many Special Regulations It used to be that pheasant and deer hunters could rattle off the opening dates of the two seasons without batting ah eye. Pheasant hunters can still make that claim. Nimrods who seek other game and fowl have to stay on their toes or get confused by the annual shuffle of Special seasons, extended seasons, experimental seasons, special permits and changing regulations annually cloud the hunting picture. The fact that these seasons aren’t set until late in July or August don’t help the matter. and small game still become legal in Southern Michigan Oct. 20. Grouse and other small game have consistently opened Oct; 1 in the upper two-thirds of the state. The first of Michigan’s hunting seasons gets under way in little over a week — before summer ends. Bear hunting becomes legal Sept. 1 in the Upper Peninsula. There are two special bear seasons above the Straits. The first ends Sept. 15 and the second is Oct. 1-Nov. 5. Dogs May be used during these seasons, but not during the regular deer-bear firearm season Nov. 18-Dec. 3. No bear bunting9 is permitted in the Lower Peninsula. ★ ♦ ★ Special licenses are needed for the first two seasons and can be obtained at Conservation Department district offices. Thrill for 'Fisherman' 9-Foot Bear Prize Woodcock become legal in North Michigan Sept. 15. The special teal, snipe and rail season opens fiie same day at designated sites. Permits are needed for the tea and snipe and the date for applying has already passed. Duck hunting starts Oct. 9. But geese become legal Oct. in Northern Michigan. The big fowl remain off limits in the south until the duck opener. , # ★ And just to confuse things, the starting hour Oct, 1, 9 and 20 will by 11 a.m. This is one hour later than in past years, following is a list of hunting [ seasons. (Compiled by the Conservation Department): HUNTINO SEASONS AT A GLANCE ARCHERY DEER: Oct. 1-Nov. 15 In all zones; plus Dec. 4-31 In ‘gone lU GRIZZLY TROPHY - Terry Galan of Scott Lake Road has a big prize to show for his first major hunting trip to Alaska. Galan, who made the trip with his dad Julian in May, used four shots to bring down this 1,100-pound Alaskan Brown Bear, which stands 9-feet tall without the base it is mounted on. toXMt&i*/ i; ‘ . r,. y M ■ s -I-'*.. ***& S .. I Oakland County Rates Water Wonderland Tag By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Fishing is the favorite pasttime for 21 year-old Terry Galan, but strangely, it’s not fish but a mounted 9-foot Alaskan Brown Bear which is the most prized possession of his young outdoor life. Terry’s mounted prize which stands on a base to within two inches of the ceiling in th lobby of his father’s manufacturing shop on Scott Lak I Road, arrived a few days ago by truck from Spokane, Wash. I Terry’s dad, Julian Galan is an ardent outdoorsman as can noted from manangerie of mountings in his office, lobby and every available corner of the manufacturing plant of which he is the president. Among the many mounted hunting and fishing trophies taked from Alberta, British Columbia, Acupulco, Alaska and many other areas of North America are mountain goat, Dali ram, caribou, elk, bear, fox, dolphin, sailfish, king salmon, etc. BIGGEST THRILL “I’ve gone hunting locally with dad since I was 14,” said Terry, “but primarily for small game in Michigan. The trip in May to Alaska was my first major hunting trip and I gue»; it will be one of the thrills of my life.” Terry and his dad along with guide Ray Loesche planned on a 10 day stay in the Ugashik Lake area, 'but two days after arrival Terry used up four to down the huge bear. The next day, less than 80 miles from where Terrf bagged the bear, dad Julian dropped another almost the same size. Using a 300 Weatherby Magnum, Terry used shots at about 80 yards. The bear turned and rap. “We followed and when we closed in, he turned and came at us. That’s when I put my two shots into him at maybe 50 yards,” said Terry. “Was he scared?” “I didn’t have time to think about getting scared. Not until he dropped did 1 realize what a monster he was.” Cool Nights Moving Bass Oakland County is the inland Water Wonderland of the Lower Peninsula. Figures compiled by the Conservation Department credit Oakland with 447 lakes, well ahead of Southeastern Michigan’s Barry County. ★ ★ „* Four Upper Peninsula coun- ________ . .n all zonal. BEAR: Sant. MS. OCf. 1 November 11 Sealed bids will be opened in Lansing Sept. 14 for construction of improved beach and park facilities at the Pontiac Lake recreation area. Conservation Department plans call for a new concession building and two flush-type lavatory buildings to be constructed at the state park on Pontiac Lake., Bids also will be opened for expansion of the beach area’s electrical and sewage systems. I. Closed -Jov. IS • Dec. 3 In U.P., zone In Zones n and III. RUFFED GROUSE: Oct. 1 - Nov. 10 In Zones I and II. Oct. 30 - Nov. 17, and Dec. 4-31 In Zorwili.,, H DUCKS: Oct. ♦ to Nov. 17. ... ---- GEESE: Oct. 1 - Nov. 30 in Zones I and ll; Oct. 0 • Nov. 30 In Zone ill. PHEASANTS: Oct. 30 - Nov. 10 In Zones II end III. Closed In Zone l except for a special season In part of Menominee County. QUAILS Nov. 1-30 In Branch, Hfll*- .... ■ —- |---------,, Livingston, Mon- |gw and Wayr- TEAL, SNIPE AND RAIL: Sept. 1! In special areas. . Under special permit. TURKEY: Nov. 3-13 In 3 special areas fey 1400 peimlt holders only. WOODCOCK: S«pt. IS - Nov. 10 Zones I and II. Not definite yet • It will coincide with Moose Hunting Banned in '67 There will be no open season on moose fills year south of the French and Mattawa rivers in Ontario, according to* the Department of Lands and Forests. T. ’w Or -i * Aerial surveys of the Parry Sound, Pembroke, Lindsay and Tweed forest districts showed almost a 60 pier cent decline in the moose population. Bids to Be Opened for Beach Facilities ties have more inland lakes than Oakland. * Marquette is the leader with 825. Then come Luce, 571; Iron, and Gogebic, 488. Schoolcraft is sixth in the over-all standing with 340 followed by Barry’s 327. Houghton is the largest lake in Michigan with 20,044 acres. The longest river is the Grand with 300 miles and the largest watershed is the Saginaw and ^tributaries with 6,260 square miles. The state has 11,037 inland lakes of which 4,134 are located the U.P. Two counties — Saginaw and Sanilac without natural lakes. There are 36,350 miles of streams, including the Detroit, St. Clair and St. Mary rivers. Only 19 inland lakes have more than 5,000 acres. Nearly 50 per cent have 10 acres or ' Saint Bernard Obedience Test Slated Saturday The Saint Bernard Obedience Class graduation tests at the Waterford CAI Building on Williams Lake Road will be 3 p.m. Saturday instead of Sunday afternoon as scheduled. The change was necessary in order that class members may participate in the rescheduled Macomb County Kennel Club all-age match and obedience trial Sunday at Holiday Park. Entries for the matdi will be taken at 10 a.m. Puppies from two months and adult dogs without major points or championships are eligible.-Eld Brill of Toledo will pick: best-in-match. Cheboygan Gogebic— Ontonagon Former-Hunter Program Set of Multi-Lolces Cool weather may be keeping fishermen off the lakes, but it has triggered increased feeding by the fish. * ★ * Good evening bass fishing is reported at Wolverine, Pontiac and Lakeville lakes on night-crawler harnesses and around the Charity Islands in Saginaw lay. Bhwgfll fishing is reported good at Crystal and Orion in Oakland County and Davis, Long, Elk and Seven in Lapeer County. Pike up to eight pounds are being taken on minnows at the Holloway reservoir near Columbia ville and along the harbor wall at Port Sanilac. Action on catfish in about 10 feet of water off the mouth of the Huron River in Lake Erie has been good. In an attempt to heal a slowly opening wound, the Multi-Lakes Conservation Association scheduled a Farmer-Sportsmen Relations program Sept. 23-24. Invitations have been sent to farmers, landowners and members of more than 200 sportsmen’s clubs. The weekend program will be dedicated to farmers. Relations between farmers and hunters have been slowly deteriorating over the years, particularly in Southern Michigan. The program wifi explore ways to solve the problem. A panel discussion is scheduled for Saturday, following a dinner, and will include speakers from the Farm Bureau, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Conservation Department, Natural Resources Department, Michigan Outdoor Writers Association and ' An ox roast is scheduled Sunday. M-LCC’s clubhouse is located at 3860 Newton, Commerce Township. Longer Season Set Hunting preserves in Michigan can remain open for taking pheasants and ducks until April 30,.1968, This is one month longer than the past seasbn. The closing date will be Aug. 15 in •1969. . * 4 After the bear was out, the 180 pound hide and skull was picked up by the taxidermist who sets up his business during the busy season in Alaska. DIFFERENT MOUNTING Whereas Terry’s bear wa mounted upright, Julian Galab’ bear was mounted on all fours and it was expected to arrive at the plant this week from Spokane. It is an 11-day truck trip for the mounted bears and right now the office employes at the Galan plant are wondering whose office the new huge arrival will occupy. Aelene Davis and Violan Coe, girls at the switchboard aren’t exactly keen on being face to face with the big bear every day. “It gives me goose pimples to look at it,” says Aelene. “I’d probably set a speed record if I saw those big paws and those teeth coming at me, agrees Viola. such are the woes of working for an ardent game hunter, and little do they know that a polar bear is the next objective for the Galans. Rain Eases Danger of Fires in North LANSING (AP)-Rain during One is being fitted with a wa-the past few days headed off a ter tank that carries 133 gal-statewide forest fire alert condi- Ions. Others are used for Bpot-tion, reports the State Conserva- ting and also will be concerted tion Department. for use in extinguishing fires. Although watchers still man the fire towers, planes flying regular patrols do most of the spotting to locate “smokes” that call for the mechanized army of fire fighters to go into action. “It was building up to the critical danger period last week,” said Milton Bergman, head of the Conservation Department’s forest fire division. * * * “Then the rains were scattered enough over the state to reduce the danger for a few days.’" Michigan has been lucky so far this year, Bergman said. There have been only 722 forest fires reported to date, burning over 2,375 acres. This was compared with 1,371 fires covering 11,375 acres during the same period last year. “We are getting into the dangerous period of the year for forest fires,” Bergman warned. KILLING FROST Fall frosts killing vegetation, dry ground conditions, sunny weather ami high winds combine to turn forests and grasslands into a tinderbox. Careless burning of grass and debris remains the top cause of forest fires in Michigan. Careless smokers are the second main cause of fires. Railroad locomotives still rank third in causing fires. It had been thought this fire threat would lessen when coal-burners were replaced. But diesels still spew sparks along the railroad right of way. Bergman said fire fighting is becoming more, mechanized. Bulldozers, tractors, plows and pumpers are replacing hand labor formerly called out to fight fires. We can still raise several thousand men in re short order if there is a major fire threat,” he added. The department now has 15 planes it can throw into the job of fire spotting and fighting. Three Canadian “Beaver’ planes are the latest addition to the department’s air arm. Romney Urges Alewife Plan Clean Up Program for 1968 Sought Solunar T ables Eastern Daylight T 11.45 3:50 10:55 4:05 . ------ 4:35 12:50 4:55 12:20 5:20 1:55 5:45 1:35 0:10 2:55 6:40 1:55 7:00 3:55 7:30 2:20 7:50 4:50 0:20 LANSING Limit 2 per Customer 432 Only Plastic. Disposable, reusable. s Limit 2 pkg*. per Customer £88 Only Perfect for picnics, outdoor barhe-cuesl Rain sturdy quality. Limit 2 pit**, per Customer 48 < Pk(. 60 only- shelves, sliding-door medicine Idnet. Pink, while, yellow. Metal la. limit I per customer POLE SHELF, CABINET UNIT 60 only- | §94 [ 144 only RAPn-START CEILING FKIURE I Our Reg. 12.88 g88 ' 4-fool lengths. Rapid-start, 2 lamp series. Snap-in pressure loch lam|>-holders. limit 6 per Customer GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAQ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 D—3 SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.A/UWH1LE QUANTITIES LAST Save on Everything That You Need for the Home and Family SALE OF BABY PARAKEETS 300 Only ~1 Our Reg, 2.22 Easy-to-keep, ready-to-train ... pet baby parakeets from talking stock. limit 1 per Customer N*t at Warn* 12 MS. mS Van Dyk«, Gordm ’City. 140 Only 99t BEACON THERMAL BLANKET j Our Reg. 4.44 296 MELAMINE DINNERWARE Our Reg. 13.84 96 Only A "Beacon” quality blanket . .. thermal-woven for great* est comfort. Save! Limit 2 per CustomeY 45-piece set, service for 8.' Choice of fonr colorful patterns. Charge It. 396 TOILET TISSUE fz.6'6P FACIAL TISSUES 2,27* Our Reg. 25c SAVE ON PLASTIC WARE 288 ONLY Compare at 79c Assortment includes baskets, buckets, laundry baskets, dish pans, more! ■ Limit 2 per Customer 2 88* Charge It DELUXE VELOCIPEDE | While Quantity Lasts | Our Reg. 14.88 IF6 Features banana style seat and high-riser handle bars. ChargelL Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Set per Customer Quality Kmart* Label $ FLAT, FITTED I BED SHEETS I 196 ONLY 1 650 sheets per roll, 414*4W 200, 2-ply 8F«9H* Hem*, each. Limit 4 Boxes per Customer Limit 1-10-Roll Pack While Quantity Lasts While Quantity Lasts 72x108 or twin fitted 81x108 or double-fitted /•j Our Reg. 1.83 Our Reg. 1.96 Snowy white cotton muslins. Save! Kmart® Label Pillowcases, Reg. 82c, 76o j Limit 4 Pkgs.® per customer * 1 Sheet per pockagn 2 Coens pnr packagn Prints and Solid Colors NEW COTTON BUDGET PRINTS I While Quantity Lasts “RIGHT GUARD" Our Reg. “Tf&G 97c - 1-0ISM © ' Family-size spray deodorant. Limit 2 per Customer 432 Only UGOMCEMTES 54* Our Reg. 68c 2-LbS. Limit 2 per Customer 144 Only 5**1 36” wide. Cotton prints are perfect : for back-to-school fashions. 2-10 j yard pieces. Limit 10 yds. per Customer ■ 44 Our Reg. 66c 100’S For fast pain relief. Save! Limit 2 per Customer 576 Only “Summer Blonde"* 44? Our Reg. 64c Clairoils® “clean’ •pray. Limit 2 per Customer 108 Only hair “TWISTER" FAMILY GAME Our Reg. 3.33, 288 ONLY Hie fun game for the whole family. Specially priced for this salat. >• Limit 2 per Customer L POLY FLUFF PLAY SNAKES 432 ONLY | Our Reg. 1.63 FIREBIRD RIPE ’EM RACER 150 Only [ Our Reg. 4.44 248 Bend-able, twist-able snakes are just for fun. Charge It at Kmart. limit 2 per Customer 96* Close-out sale . . . save now oh this great little racer. Jus^ “Charge It” Limit 2 per Customer 294 Can Spray Starch 33* Our Reg. 42c Kmart® brand easy-spray starch- -23oii.ii.twt. Limit 2 per Customer 288 Only CREST Tooth Pasts 48* Our Reg. 64c 63/4-oz.* polishes, [ perCustoi 576 ONLY (Means, freshes! Limit 2 per Customer GLEN WOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 196T THURl, FRI./ SAT. Blazing Colors, Swingin’ New Styles A BOLD NEW LOOK IN GIRLS’ SEPARATES Our Reg. 2.97, 3 Days Knit clack*, stretch slacks bonded pleated skirts, acrylic pullover and cardigan sweaters nylon stretch tops. 7-14. 4 New Styles, Fall Colors Choose grain vinyl shoulder bags or roomy barrel styles with double carrying straps. Colors and 2- TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Our Reg. 15.88-16.88 MM 3 Days Only Dress watch for her is softly styled with slender expansion bracelet Classic-style watch for him has wide expansion band, luminous dial, sweep second hand and is waterproof.* Charge It Our Reg. 4.97 M 3 Days Only ME 0Jr WP Compact little alarm clocks to keep you on time whether you're home or traveling about! Selection of three sixes and shapes in handsome cases. Shop Kmart, America's Greatest Family Store! Reg. 1.97 3 Days Acetate/nylon lace marquisette. Black, white, pink, maize. 32-38, A-B. Our Reg. 1.97 3 Days Only Reg. 1.97 3 Days Feather-light panty girdle of nylon/hyrra** spandex to smooth and shape you. White. S-Xj.. • DuPont Carp. rt|l«tar.S tndomark DU POINT LYCRA Our Reg. 1.97 1 ■T#> 3 Days Only m 0Jwi^E You'll write in style with this sleek duet from Sheaffer. Fen and pencil are designed for comfort, fine perforinance and long-lasting dependability ... perfect choice for students! Charge It Jewelry Dept. Our Reg. 3 Days MIC 6.38 Only W High-waisted robes in 2 enchanting Styles: ruffled neek model sashed with velvet ribbon; wide collar model with flouncy sleeves. Acetate-backed cotton quill in bright, luscious eolors. 10-18,7-15. Discount Price dM|^/ Charge It wO*. Fashionably styled billfolds to tit every taste . . . there's casual and dresay models for men and women ... many with see-through viewers for pictures, driver’s license, ID cards. Jewelry Dept. Save every day at Kmart... America’s Greatest Family Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I HIM/ MB --------............................................................. Show Up foriSciZ°mart’s Show-O Fashions Mix ’n Match Color-Keyed Coordinates 3”4" fteg. 3.97 A-LINE SKIRT........3.22 Reg. 4.97 CAPRI SUCKS .. . .3.96 Salt ’n pepper tweed A-line skirt and sleek capris of 95% wool/5% nylon bonded to acetate. Heliotrope, blue, burnt orange. 8-16. Not shown: Heather A-line skirt. Reg. 5.57 PULLOVER............4.44 Reg. 5£7 CARDIGAN.............4.44 Boldly striped square-neck, raglan-sleeve pullover, 34-40. Long-sleeve, cable-stitch cardigan, 34-42. Both in virgin wool . . . heliotrope, bins, burnt orange. Not shown: Classic-style wool Coats.. Ready for Any Weather! WOMEN'S NOIRON COATS New and Classic! Pecan, Oyster, Brown Keep Toasty Warm in GIRLS’“FAKE 0URNEW-L00K FUR” COATS SUBURBANS Our Reg. 13.97 y 3 Days Only Our Reg. 12.97 3 Days Only' Our Reg. 15.97 3 Days Only 10.88 9.96 12.88 Venture forth in any weather when you’re wearing this rain- and storm-repellent coat. Classically styled .. . fly front, slash pockets. Navy, beige, British tan. 5-13, 8-18. Toasty acrylic pile coats for those chilly days ahead! Single-breasted, cotton-quilt-lined, buttoned ring collar, 2 pockets. 7-12. Little Sister Coats, 4-6X.........7.96 Single and double breasted, mini lengths, belted backs, novelty trims! Cotton corduroys, vinyl suedes, novelty fabrics in fall’s favorite solids and plaids. 6 to 18. Petite, Average, Vail PROPORTIONED-LENGTH PANTS Our Reg. 3.78 and 4.97 2^6^96 Women's permanent press stretch , cotton ' denim/nylon slacks, 8-18; ' bonded acrylic wool! slacks. 8-20; acrylic double knit slacks, 8-18. Navy, loden, spice, gold, blue, brown, purple, pimento and more! Rating A*s in Fashion NEW BACK-TO-SCHOOL LOOKS Reg. 3.67-3.97 3 Days 3.33 leading the fashion parade back to school . .. tent dresses, 2-pc. coordinates, junipers. Many with new chain lielts, bugs or matching panties. Solids, stripes, plaids, prints in easy-care fabrics. AU Kmart merchandise quality. We GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—6 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28/1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SON. 12-7 TOURS., FIKI.f SAT. Back-To-School D 7-Piece9Solid Bras* FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE Our Reg. 59.9S 34.33 Sava $25! Set include* hooded screen, nrn-style andirons, 4-piece toolset! Matshieg Log Holder. Reg. Ml • •. 7.H 2Mneharsts.Rsg.Ml. Horn»Improvement Dipt. UNFINISHED PINE DESK TEENS' ADJUSTABLE TABLE OmIUt.li.91 3 Day* Only 11.97 Our Reg. 16.97 3 Day* Only 14.77 Student’* desk in clear pine is smoothly anded... all ready ***** TjUo topsdjmt. to^ ^ to stain, point or antique! Three drawer*. 30xl3)fcs7% Unfinished Desk Chair.................................«• Adjustable Table for Little Tots. Horn. Improvement D.pt, "-----r--------- BAIA MOVIE EDITORS 8.17 Our Reg. 10.77 ' 3 Day* Only Your choice of Super 8 or Standard 8 reviewer movie editors. Both feature easy patented slip-in loading, high-speed geared rewind. 400-ft. reel capacity. Complete with a film splieer. DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR 77.03 MEN'S DRESS SLIP-ONS WOMEN'S TENNIS CASUALS Our Reg. 89.77 3 Day* Only Compare at 7.99 3 Day* Only 5.91 1.94 Kmart’s Focal brand dual 8 movie projector is precision Handionie high-tongue slip-on casuals with quality leather made. Shows Super 8 or Sandard 8 movies interchangeably. gleek hand-stitched vamps, long-wearing rubberaoles Features high-speed forward and reverse, alow motion, atilL heels. Wm* grain leather; sizes 7 to 12 D. Charge Itl Zoom lens. Our Reg. 2.97 3 Day* Only Groovy cotton corduroy demi-boota with two-eyelet ties. Full cushion insoles for maximum cdmfort The sporty look in black, loden green or gold. Sizes 414 to 9,5 to 10. Just Charge Itl 400-FT. REEL AND CAN 59* Our Reg. 72c 1 Duy* Only . four choice of Kmart’s 400-ft. reel and tan in Super 8 or standard 8. Steel movie reel has * tight-fitting, dust-proof itorage c*n. Take advanUge of this special offer. Charge Itl SAILCLOTH PHOTO ALBUMS 1.97 OurReg. 2.27 3 Day* Only FashiohablC albums in chiton sailcloth. Each album holds ' 90 Polaroid, Swinger or Instamatih prints... secure and protected in' clear acetate' pockets. Red, blue, charcoal gray. GIRLS1 PERKY i SCHOOL SHOES Your Choice 3.98 i Charge It Oxfords with leather uppers. Red/ blaek overlay, or brown/black overlay; 9-3M. T-straps with leather uppers. Antiqued black, red or brown; 9-3. Charge It! Family pay chocksbuyfar more discount priced GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTJAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 D—7 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY ^2-7 THURS., FW., SAT. Show Up for;$cll0mLrt’s Show-Off Fashions Reduced! Regularly Much Higher Priced MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SWEATSHIRTS Special Discount Price Charge It FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ... men’s quality sweatshirts at this much-reduced price. Soft fleecy knit with crew neck; ribbed cuffs, waist. Black, powder blue, plum, navy, cinnamon, orange, lemon. S, M, L, XL. REVERSIBLE FLANNEL VESTS Our Reg. 5.97 4.96 3 Days Only Men's wool flannel vests Hold, red, coffee, black reversible to paisley. 0 They’re Brand-New! DIAGONAL TWILL, NOIRON JEANS Compare at 4.95 Charge It • Fortrcl" polvi’slrrlrolton • Dacron" polycstcr/collon Boys’ favorite back-to-school jeans____now in permanently pressed diagonal twill fabrics. They never need ironing, keep that neat look all day long! Blue, grass, olive. Boys* 8-18, regulars, glints. •Fiber Industries, Inc. BOYS’ K0RATR0IT PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Permanent press, no-iron shirts in 65% polyester, 3o% cotton or 100% combed cotton. Hi-bov, Ivy styles in plaids. Dicky shirt in combed cotton oxford: blue, navy, banana. All,8 to 18. * Korotron Co. rag. TM MEN’S DACRON & WOOL SPORT JACKETS Your Choice! Price Reduced for 3 Days Only BOYS’ LINED QUILTED NYLON HOOD JACKETS Our Reg. 22.97 18 96 Charge It Compare at 9.95 Discount Price 6 FOR A LIMITED TIME . . . gport jacket . . . finely tailored in Dacron and1 wool.’In sizes 36 to 44- Vety special at Kmart’s Back-to-School savings price. Charge It. Nylon quilt body with warm acrylic pile lining, or nylon quilt body with polyester-filled quilted lining. In both jackets, hoods are concealed. Blue, black, gold. 6 to 18. Charge It Regular Kmart Shoppers Save Hundreds of Dollars Every Year GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SfcN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. PORTABLE BURGLAR ALARM Discount Price No unsightly extension cord or wires to connect, no installation or tools needed. Run on two lVa volt penlight batteries. Blasts continuous ear piercing sound. Use on any door or window. Shop Kmart Earjgfor More B Discounts WRITER PLASTIC BED LAMP 1.33 DELUXE “200" Our Reg. 14.88, 3 Days Only Plastic keys, ribbon, instruction book, corrugated carrying case. Our Reg. 1.66, 3 Days Only With plastic louvre. Choice of ivory, pink, mahogany. Charge It! ENAMELED FOOT LOCKER Our Reg. 7.97 £88 3 Days Only Durably constructed with enameled sheet steel over veneer. Generous 15%xl2VStx3b” size ,.. perfect for back-to-school or at-home storage. Choice of black or blue. Charge It at Kmart! HI-INTENSITY TENSOR LAMP 6.66 Our Reg. 9.88, 3 Day> 4 colors to choose from BRONZE-FINISH STUDENT LAMP 8.96 Our Reg. 10.76,3 Days Twin arms, metal , shades. Spool Chimnoy Our Reg. 9.96, 3 Days Spool piano lamp. - Save! HI-INTENSITY DESK UMP Our Reg. 5.66*.3 Days Gooseneck arm. Colon. Charge H at KMART! WOMEN'S SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 54c I p/*- i for j Our Reg. 2186c O 3 Days Only Quality seamless mesh nylons are generous in length . .. fit comfortably through thigh. Reinforced at heel and toe. Mist-tone, sun-tone or cinnamon. 8Vs to 11. Limit2 pr. ALKTLIL. CREW SOCKS Our reg. 42c pr. . . . Colors; girls’ ^ ^ boys’ stretch sizes 8 to 11. 3prs. $m for I 63c pr. STRETCH HOSE Our Reg. 68c-76c pr.... Campus hose. Children’s 6-9Vr, misses’ 10-11 Vi. | 63; l--.ll IJ *ayettb AQUA IS f - f , ' Met ! b ^HAlUSPiyV^ n M & * RAYETTE “AQUA NET” HAIR SPRAY Our Reg. 71c, 48* “Just Wonderful” HAIR SPRAY Twin Pack 2 o 96e 11.5-oz. LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO Our Reg. 1.07 93* FAMILY PRELL C0NCEN1RATE Our Reg. 1.26 92* 5-o zs. net wt Limited*. JR. MISS SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 2 i 54* Mist-tone, suntone, cinnamon, black mist. Sizes 8M-10. Limit 2 pr. "MCE AND EASY” HAIR COLORING Our Reg. 1.47 1.08 Natural-looking. By Clairol BRECK SHAMPOO, DRY OR NORMAL Our Reg. 1.37 v 1.07 16-fl. oas. Limited*. ONE-A-DAY VITAMINS, 100's* Our Reg. 2.27 i.yy Kmart.® Regular Super 40’s Reg. 2.52 Chocks Vitamins 1.97 SANITARY NAPKINS Our Reg. 97c 88* Park, shop and “Charge It”. Kmarting is quick arui easy! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD t THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Shop Kmart for All Your Back-to-School Supplies 3-RING FILLED BINDER 1.97 HI-COUNT FILLER PAPER Our Reg. 87c... 3 Days mm — Package of 500_ sheets of quality 5-hole filler paper, wide margin*. RUGGED VINYL SOFT VINYL SCHOOL RAGS ATTACHE CASE With nameplate, han- Compare at 2.49 ____________ die, strap. Colors, in buck, olive, suntan. Lesson.Book Our Reg. 4.13 .. .3 Dayg Contains filler, slide rule, -zipper pouch, theme book, dictionary. COMPOSITION NOTEBOOK 3- OR 5-HOLE 5-HOLE 4-ln-1 THEME BOOKS SUBJECT BOOK M* M ---- , Built of .ragged cycolac. Embossing wheel has 44 character. Dura-glo coven, colors. Hard cover back, 'Ma«>le coyer compoii- 6Vix6 sise/Limited quantity*. Shop Kmart and Charge It! - • 1—ru"~ t».t. Dvmo Tap* in Black, Red, Blue, Green, Compare at $1 . .77c * Non, to daoSm Our Reg’ 3.77 3 Day* Only , ,17a choice of colors. Charge tion book, rnled. THERMOS* METAL FLAT LUNCH KITS Colorful metal lunch kite with favorite car-loon characters.* Tight-fitting tops keep foods fresh. 8-oz. vacuum bottle keeps liquids hot or icy cold. Just Charge It! EDWARDS* BRAND MOUTHWASH i 16/Loss. Me Reg. 63c Cloorasil, .65 om.' GILLETTE FOAMY GILLETTE SUM GILLETTE SUPER SHAVE CREAM ADJUSTABLE RAZOR STAINLESS BLADES § Our Reg. 78c Discount Price Our Reg. 1.57 | 57v 83c 1.09 l ,BJc ll oss. net wt. Reg., Menthol. For a perfect shave. Save! 15 double-edge rasor blades. “Charge It” at K mart arid mfj smaU GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, ]M7 FITS ALL CARS Plays all 4 track cartridges Mounts easily under the dash. Is 12 transistor unit 4-watt output Is For 12 volt system Hora'4, hours of uninterrupted stereo music at your command ... Hear your favorite artists per* form the world's finest music . . . handsome walnut front panel... ALL at a fantastic savings. ON FAMOUS FISK NYLON ► TUBELESS ICO* NYLON CORD TIRES INCLUDES SPEAKER Mounts easily under dash. Gives you exciting new stereo effects and realism. Y HURRY!OFFER tNDS AUGUST 77, 1967 CONVENIENT CREDIT! BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT' Pirk Your priceAndSlz| and wax for all car finish. Claims and polishes in one easy step. FISK mim Stop* oil burning . . . rectors* lost power to engines. QUART PRESTONE’ I RADIATOR FLUSH . EATTERT. Cooling system fast flush . .. elsans while you drive. Keep an adequate supply on hand for all emergencies. Ex-cel lent to replace batteries in toys, clocks, a* well as flash- 3. Check ell four wheel S. Clean, inspect, and cylinders. carefully repack front wheel bearings. 4. Bleed, flush, and’refill hydraulic systems with 6. Adjust brakes on all approved SAE fluid. . four wheels, hand brake. FOR FORDS, CHEVROLETS, PLYMOUTHS, AND MOST COMPACTS. OUR GUARANTEE ... We guarantee our brake lining againat defects in material and workmanship for the apecl-flod guaranteed period. If brake linings Installed by our service department wear out within ttm specified guaranteed period, we will furnish replacement linings at no charge. Installa-JlH^MiOiiilifiJSS^jSLEdJBJi&lJIgrcsntaga of guaranteed miles actually, received.- INSTALLED FREE 2. YEAR ■ GUARANTEI EXCHANGE GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 E—1 Quick Way to Prepare Good Gumbo It comes as something of a surprise to a northerner, driving along America's Qulf Coast for the first time, to see gumbo on the menu at every roadside stop. Up North it is still something of a novelty; many people have yet to enjoy their first taste. ★ * ★ Gumbos vary from one place to another but two ingredients you will find in arty self-respecting recipe; whole pink shrimp and indispensable okra. Both are native to warm climes. * * * What a paradox that freezing has made them at home in the whole country! Southern gumbos are usually flavored with thyme. This quick gumbo recipe from the International Shrimp Council makes it optional. Quick Shrimp Gumbo 2 packages (8 oz. or 10 oz.) frozen peeled and deveined shrimp 1 package frozen okra 2 cans, 1 lb. each) Californla- style stewed tomatoes 6 to 8 dashes Tabasco Dash freshly ground black pepper Pinch dried thyme (optional) Cook shrimp three to five minutes in boiling salted water, or until they turn pink. Meanwhile, separate pieces of okra and cut into bite-size pieces. Combine okra and remaining ingredients in saucepan. Cook until okra is done (about 7 to 10 minutes). Add cooked shrimp. Serve in soup tureen or individual bowls. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Serve with French bread. QUICK SHRIMP GUMBO - ,________________ _ You don’t have* to travel down south to the Gulf Coast to have good shrimp gumbo. With frozen and canned foods you can prepare it right in your own kitchen. Yeast Lightens Hush Puppies If you use an electric fryer on your patio, you may want to serve this menu outdoors. Raised Hush Puppies % cup milk 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon instant minced onion Vi teaspoon salt % cup warm water ^package active dry yeast 1 egg, beaten 1 cup yellow com meal % cup unsifted flour Peanut oil Scald milk; stir in sugar, minced onion and salt; cool to lukewarm. In a small, warm bowl dissolve the yeast in the water. Add lukewarm milk mixture, beaten egg and corn meal. Stir in flour to make a slightly stiff batter. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk— about 30 minutes. Drop by teaspoonsful into deep hot peanut oil (380 degrees). Fry until golden brown — about 1% minutes. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve hot. Makes about 20. Cook Campers' Dinner in 10-Inch Skillet On-the-go living is an important part of American recreational life. Once a trip is in the offing, Mom can get out her mobile chef’s gear as Dad starts becking campsites and road maps, i v ★ ★ * An important part of any family vacation is hearty food at a modest price. Mobile cooks find this type of meal is easy when canned meats are relied upon and combined with other canned and packaged foods. ★ ★ ★ Campsite cooking should be quick, easy and fun. If the dinner of thq day is planned around one hearty canned meat dinner dish success is certain. Corned Beef Hash Dinner Pie is just right for such a meal. Tempting, easy to fix and cooks in about 15 minutes over 'most any kind of heat. Corned Beef Hash Dinner Pie is baked in a heavy skillet. The biscuit mixture is topped with canned corned beef hash, and it’s heated while the crust Cherries Are a Spirited Business About 5 minutes before serving time, a circle of drained canned peas is spooned onto the hash and heated. Wedges of this dinner pie are served topped with a hot cheese sauce made with canned soup. Serve it with a green salad, fruit, cookies and a beverage, and you will have a fine dinner whether it’s around a campfire or at home. Add Some Vinegar When you are using sour cream as a salad dressing, you may want to add a suspicion of tarragon vinegar to it. When sour cream is called for, always use the commercial variety. Campsite corned Beef Hash Dinner Pie 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 2 cups prepared biscuit mix 2 tablespoons instant minced onion, optional 1 cup milk 2 cans (15% ounce) corned beef hash 1 can (8% ounce) peas, . drained l'can (10% ounce) condensed Cheedar cheese soup 1 tablespoon prepared mustard, optional Heat butter or margarine in heavy 10-inch skillet; heat matching cover. Combine biscuit mix, onion and % cup milk; stir to make a soft dough., Spread mixture evenly over bottom of heated skillet; spoon hash evently over biscuit mixture. Cover; cook over very, very low heat, about 15 minutes. Uncover; spoon peas around edge of pie; cover. Cook until buscuit dough is done and both hash and peas are hot, about 5 minutes. Combine soup, remaining % cup milk and mustard; stir until smooth and heated. To serve, cut dinner pie into wedges and serve with hot cheese sauce. Yield: 6 servings. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Before ledving for Europe requested help from the Danish Information Service in arrang-some food tours In Den-So one day and part of a morning were devoted to that. Denmark is a land of plenty. The people like to eat a have a flair for preparing food that not only looks attractive, but tastes wonderful. One of the places In Copenhagen I was Interested in seeing was the Peter F. Hearing firm, the company that has made Cherry Heering (cherry brandy) for almost 150 years. We entered the courtyard of what looked like an)enormous canal house—as indeed it is— its home here since 1838. Today, its home here since 1888. Today, several generations of Heerings occupy separate apartments. ★ ★ * Across the courtyard is. the distillery and the offices of the firm. 1 Although it is no longer economically feasible ti center all the firm’s production in the Copenhagen location, there is still some liqueur made here. It may be economically unsound, but it is a sentimental gesture not to be relinquished. MARKET BASKET Once beyond the thoroughly modem offices, the building looks, feels and smells ancient. It is a peaceful spot and immaculate. ORIGINAL PRESS There are the original cherry presses with the enormous nuts and bolts that had to be turned by hand. There’s the copper vat in which the liqueur is made. There are the old copper scales once used to weigh cherries, now used only to weigh new babies in the Heering family. The sixth generation representative, Peter V, or “mini Peter” as he is affectionately called, Is 7 months old. Down in the storage cellars are rows and rows of Danish oak casks, some dating back to 1615. Some are oval in shape, having been used in holds of ships. Many are beautifully carved. Above the spigot there was often Mash Banana for Coffee Cake coffee cake is an easy breakfast treat. To one (10% ounce) package of coffee cake mix, add % cup of well-mashed banana along with the egg and milk called for in label directions. Mix as label directs. Sprinkle the cinnamon topping that comes with the mix and Vi cup of chopped nutmeats over the batter. Bake in preheated 375-degree oven about 25 minutes. Serve warm. Makes 8 servings.^ a dragon or a snake. This was to insure that anyone who stole the brandy would be haunted by these animals. Since the 1940’s production has been centered 40 miles south of Copenhagen at Dalby; Here there are 150,000 trees bearing the small, sour cherries needed for the brandy. Housewives and dents are recruited as pickers each year. ★ * * While World War II stopped overseas distribution of the liqueur, it was still made, because it uses only Danish grown materials. SECRET The formula, of course, is a secret. The first I*eter F. Heering obtained it from the wife of the grocer to whom he was apprenticed' at 14. He made the brandy first to sell in his own grocery shop, then widened his trade as sailing captains demanded more and more of the liqueur to sell in foreign lands. He got into the shipping ness too until steam death knell for sailing But, once again, the is back in the shipping with three new vessels in past 10 years. The family name often poses problem for proofreaders. That was the original spelling. There are three fish on tile family crest which goes back to Pomerania—three herring. But somewhere along the way, the name became Heering. In Denmark- this stands for a delightful deep* 1 red liqueur. * * * Before we left the premises, our guide served us with two different drinks using Cherry Heering. One combined it with gin, the other with tonic water. Both were in the proportions of one-third brandy and two-thirds other liquid. My vote went to the tonic water version. But I think our favorite way of using this cherry liqueur is poUr it over lemon or pineapple sherbet for a dessert that is different and delicious. Perky Stalks Cook asparagus in a percolator. Remove coffee basket and cook with stems standing up. This prevents tips from becoming damaged. OLD CASKS—This view in one of the storage cellars in * P ,»_______— the Cherry Heering distillery in Copenhagen shows the oval when I sent back a recipe casks that date back as far as the 1600’s. Made of Danish oak, they are beautifully carved. The animals above the spigots were to haunt thieves. Oval casks took up less space in the hold of a ship. the Food Editors conference, it came through “cherry CORNED BEEF HASH DINNER PIE - Corned Beef Hash Dinner Pie is a great campsite food for travelers on-the-go. It’s quick, easy, delicious and cooks in a hurry over charcoal or one-burner camp stove. Can Pickle Zucchini Squash The word zucchini means little .jpiash. However, both cucumbers and zucchinis are members of the gourd family. When pickled in a spicy solution, the two vegetables differ more in texture than in flavor^ You may substitute wucchinis for cucumbers called for in your favorite recipe for sliced pickles or try this one. ZUCCHINI PICKLES — If there are no garden fresh pickling cucumbers available when you are in a pickling mood, use the cucumber’s Italian cousin, zucchini. Even per- sons who know pickles best; may have to look twice—and taste maybe three times before asking the name of the “new variety” of cu-- cuitaber, r.±. ... Zucchini and Onion Pickle 8 or 10 small, fresh, firm zucchinis (2% or 3 pounds) % cup sliced onions—use small white ones 4 tablespoons salt 1 tray of ice cubes 2% cups cider vinegar % cup water 2% cups sugar 1 clove gartic—slightly crush 1 fairly large piece dried ginger root—buy at spice counter—pound to slightly crush 3 inches stiglc cinnamon-break mto small pieces 1 tablespoon whole allspice' 1 teaspoon powdered alum And for each pint jar of pickle, 1 teaspoon each light mustard and celery seeds; also small hot pepper or piece of a large one. Wash, rinse, drain and thinly (%-inch) slice zucchinis and onions; measure into large bowl and thoroughly mix with salt and ice cubes. Let stand 3 or 4 hours. Rinse and drain slices. To prepare pickling solution: measure vinegar and sugar into kettle. Add spice “bag” made by tying garlic, ginger, cinnamon and allspice in piece of cloth. Bring solution to full boil, reduce heat, cover and let barely simmer 15 minutes or until well flavored. kAA. vegetables and alum, to boiling and remove heat. Slices must be boiling hot, but should not be cooked, 4 Quickly fill jars about halfway, add seeds and pepper , finish filling to within %-inch of top. Reheat solution to boiling and fill jar to %-inch of top. Wipe off anything spilled ori top’Or threads of jar; one tiny celery seed can prevent sealing. Pqt dome lid on, jar; screw band tight. Process 5 minutes in boiling water. Store in cool, dark place. Makes about 3 pints. Zukie Dillies 6 or 8 small, fresh, firm zucchinis 6 tablespoons salt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 cups cider vinegar 1% cups water I, clove garlic—slightly crushed. Tie with spice in piece of thin cloth 1 tablespoon whole mixed pickling spices % teaspoon powdered alum And for each pint jar: 1 tablespoon dill seed or 2 heads of fresh dill, 1 teaspoon light mustard seed and % teaspoon crushed red pepper (buy at spice counter). Wash, rinse, drain and cut zucchinis into about Vi-inch by 1% to 2-inch “fingers,” cover with brine made by dissolving tablespoons salt in 2 quarts water. Use plate to hold zucchini under brine, Let stand in cool place from 12 to 18 hours. Thoroughly drain zucchini. Combine sugar, vinegar and water. Add spice “bag” and alum. Heat to boiling, reduce heat, cover and let simmer *15 m i n u t e s or until pleasantly flavored; then add about half of the zucchini, bring to boiling and .remove from heat. Pickle must be boiling hot, but not cooked. Quickly fill jar about halfway, add dill and mustard seeds and pepper. Finish filling ,jar to within %-inch of top. Repeat with the remaining zucchini, then heat solution to boiling and pour into jar to cover pickle. Wipe off anything spilled on tdp or threads of jar. Put dome lid on jar; screw band tight. Process 5 minutes in -boiling water. Makes abount 3 pints. NOTE: If not enough solution to finish filling jars, add equal amounts of hot vinegar and water. k ^ ■ . V* THE. CStSHES Rich, full flavor. New Diet Parkay. Meet the “calorie-cutter.” New Soft Diet Parkay with half the calories of margarine. And that's only half the story of this, modern table spread. There’s that great flavor (or Kraft wouldn't call it Parkay). Softness for smoother spreading; twin re-usable cups. Why not cut your calories with the calorie-cutter today? What have you got to lose? Start cutting!___________________ Your first pound FREE Diet Parkay Offer, P.O. 9300, Chicago, Illinois 60677. Please refund my purchase price (stated below) which I paid for a pound of new Diet Parkay. I enplose the entire top panel of the Diet Parkay package. This order form must accompany your,refund request. Limit: one refund per family. Good only in U.S.A. Void where prohibited, taxed< or restricted. NOTE: The entire top panel from Diet Parkay package must accompany your refund request. Offer expires September 30, 1967 _______J E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Molasses Flavors Creamy Punch New Orleans molasses punch makes a refreshing hot weather drink. * + + Combine 1 cup of light cream1 and Vi cup of molasses in pitch*! er or small punch bowl. Just be-| fore serving, stir in 1 quart ofi well-chilled gingerale. w ★ * Pour into punch cups or glasses and top each with a small scoop of vanilla ice cream. | Makes about 8 servings. Simmer Coffee Beans for top Flavor in Mousse FILBERT COFFEE is a kind of cold souffle . luncheons and dinners. an elegant d * A mousse Is a kind of cold souffle . . . cool, light and airy and a perfectly wonderful finale for company luncheons or dinners anytime die rest of this summer or in the fall. ★ * v This Filbert Coffee Mousse has an exquisite flavor ... a I combination of coffee and the delicate sweetness of filberts. The coffee flavor is best when ; creamy dessert you steep whole coffee bean t for company the milk, but you can use instant coffee powder. Filberts, also known as hazelnuts, are ideal for all kinds of desserts . . . you’ll very often find them in European recipes. Filbert Coffee Mousse to pound coffee beans* 1 quart milk* to cup sugar 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin 6 eggs, separated (at room temperature) Vi cup rum 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup** finely chopped filberts (about 4 ounces) Whole toasted** filberts Simmer coffee beam in milk 20 minutes; etriin and measure 2to cops coffee flavored milk. Mix to cup sugar with gelatin in top of double boiler; beat in egg yolk*. Gradually beat, In coffee flavored milk. Cook over, boiling water stirring constantly, until gelatin is dissolved, about 8 minutes. Remove from heat; stir in rum. Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually add remaining to cup sugar, belting peaks until stiff, but not dry. Whip l Vi cups heavy cream until soft peaks form. Fold egg whites, whipped cream and filberts! into chilled mixture. Turn, into IV4 quart souffle dish with waxed paper collar***. Chill until firm. Just before serving, remove collar and whip remaining to cup heavy cream. Decerate top with whipped cream and whole filberts. Makes 8-8 servings. •If coffee beans are not available, stir 2 tablespoons instant coffee powder1 into 2to cups milk. ••Spread filberts in shallow pan and bake in 400* (hot) oven 10 to 18 minutes stirring occasionally. ***To make paper collar, cut strip of waxed paper' lopg 3 go around outside of souffle dish. Fold lengthwise to form 4 thicknesses. Secure on the outside of dish with tape, allowing paper to extend about 2to inches above rim of dish . we care we never "run out” on a sale! We never advertise a special sale item unless we have an ample supply. Once in a great while, the special is more popular than we imagined. So occasionally, we do run out of the item. But we never “run out” on a sale. If the item is sold out, just ask the manager for a “RAIN CHECK”. A&P Rain CfTeck An A&P Rain Check is a certificate that entitles you to buy the item at the same special price, the following week. We think that’s the fair thing to do. We thinkthat shows “WE CARE”. Not every store can care that much. A&P can... and does. Shouldn’t A&P be your store? „ Thrifty ''Super-Right'7 QualityT^iebts! Canned Hams Boneless Fully Cooked 99 J i "SUPER-RIGHT" | : "SUPER-RIGHT" Boneless Brisket ) i Cookout Favorite Corned Beef Spare Ribs point cut m. CftC Pound *0 M lb j Si”’ FLAT CUT ib TO« Jane Parker Bakery Variety! JANE PARKER SWEETLY ICED GLAZED DONUTS 39 PKG. OF 12 JANE PARKER ENRICHED White Bread Made with Buttermilk 4 as fiOc LOAVES JANE PARKER FRANKFURTER OR Hamburger Rolls 33* JANE PARKER TWIN PACK OfeNETWT. ■am. Banana Nut Loaf 2 ^ 79* SAV Ac—JANE PARKER NETWT. mm. PopCorn.................'®33* JANE PARKER Coconut-Orange Pie SIM 39* JANE PARKER ^ ^ Caramel Pecan Rolls “ 39 JANE PARKER CornPuffs . . . . 59 POTATO CHIPS «49 Cool Values! A&P’s Fresh Produce! MICHIGAN U.S. NO. 1 GRADE POTATOES 20-89* YOU* CHOICE Seedless Grapes Nectarines Peaches Prune Plums .29 BLUE BONNET—2c OPP LABEL COPYRIGHT* 1*67, THE GRtAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. jMC. f Margarine . . . . JOHNSTON GRAHAM CRACKER Ready Crust . . . HEKMAN Pecan Sandies • . NABISCO Honey Grahams . 29* ^ P.D.Q. BRAND Instant Chocolate n . > /* NET WT. m mm. m 45 37* SHEDD’S Old Style Sauce . . ~F33* 53* SH EDO'S LADY BETTY Prune Juice . . . . '•& 48* 39* COLLEGE INN Chicken a la King. NET WT. M gU. ioyi4>z. AQC e can •■■eTr THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 E—3 Roast trig Hints 1 for Better Fowl When roasting a fowl, tie few celery leaves under the wings for both moisture and If you prefer a covered roast* er and your bird is too large, try putting it in a cloth bag that has been saturated with melted fat, and' baste occasionally with this bag while roasting. * ★ * Your bird will come out nice and browned without any tough leathery skin. Macaroni Plus Vegetables for Salad MACARONI VEGETABLE SALAD — Colorful, cool. Re-and satisfying: That’s a fair description of this macaroni vegetable salad to enjoy this summer. Recipe can be easily varied to make it a different dish every time you serve it Macaroni salad fits into summer beautifully. A great accompaniment to cold fried chicken at the picnic, or with the .platter of cold cuts for supper at home, it can give a cool and refreshing look to the meal and, at the same time, furnish a lot of food value. Latch onto this basic recipe for Macaroni Vegetable Salad and use it often by varying it a bit each time. Make use of whichever fresh vegetables are in your garden or the best buy at the market. Use raw vegetables, or cooked. Use those dibs and dabs of leftover vegetables. Just keep the total amount of vegetables at one and a half cups. The National Macaroni Institute recommends some possible variations. Omit the celery, green pepper and carrot; use instead Vt cup each chopped cucumber, chopped parsley, sliced radishes. Omit the mayonnaise; put in its' place % cup sour cream and add a tablespoon chopped fresh dill. Serve this combina- tion on sliced tomatoes sprinjded with a bit of fresh dill. Here’s another variation to try: In place of the celery, green pepper and carrot, use % cup each chopped cabbage, cooked fresh peas, and chopped canned pimiento. Increase the seasoning by adding Va teaspoon each of oregano and sweet basil. WWW This time serve the salad with avocados, sliced, peeled and dipped in lemon juice. Macaroni Vegetable Salad 1 tablespoon salt 3 quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) • Vt cup each: diced celery, diced green pepper, shredded carrot Va cup finely chopped onion % cup mayonnaise 1 tablespooon lemon juice Vi teaspoon salt Va teaspoon each: pepper, dry mustard Salad greens Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered. Stirring occasionally, until- tender. Drain in colander. Rinse with cold water; drain again. Combine macaroni with remaining ingredients; toss lightly and chill. I For a picnic turn into chilled wide-mouth vacuum jug. At home, serve on crisp salad greens, garnished with additional shredded carrot, as desired. Quality-Famous For Generations—‘Super-Right” Meats! USDA GRADE "A'* TENDER, YOUNG TURKEYS "SUPER-RIGHT" Fancy Sliced Bacon 1-lb. ess PKB. | ■•SUPtn-niOHT” COUNTRY-STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon .> "SURER-RIRHT" jm Air Sliced Beef Liver...................LB 49‘ • SUPER-RltfNT" BOSTON* RTtLE VUJJ - H Air Pork Roast..........................LB 59* “SUPER-RIGHT" CUT FROM BOSTON STYLE BUTTS W Air Pork Steaks.......................“69* Choice of 10 to 14 Pound Sizes 791 ....si 69* ‘■SURER-RIGHT’’ BLADE CUTS Chuck Steaks............LB 05 FROZEN OCEAN PERCH OR Al MB m Cod Fillets....... 11 35* FishVChips.......... 35 1.POUND PACKAGE ARMOUR’S STAR All Meat Franks. Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts with Ribs Attached 49: YOUR CHOICE Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! FEATURE VALUE! SAVE ON White Beauty Shortening 3 a 49* ANN PAGE LAYlR Cake Mixes 4 s 99‘ A&P BRAND Cane Sugar 5 m 55* GRANULATED F ,. A Ac Beet Sugar........ 5 a 49* COLLEGE INN Chicken Fricassee 47‘ KRAFT—4c OfF LABEL AlMm Miracle Margarine s 31 CONTADINA 4UNETWT. A Aim Tomato Sauce 2uc%«43 GOLD MEDAL M A m Enriched Flour 10 •« I05 HARTZ MOUNTAIN 4UNETWT. Dog Yummies 237 OUR OWN INSTANT (With Lemon & Sugar) ,.LB Iced Tea Mix . . *<«• A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice 3 A&P GRADE "A" (rushed Pineapple 3 l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS SULTANA SMALL NET WT. 6-OZ. • JAR MET WT. 14-OZ. CAN 89* 79* 89* 49* 16* ANN PAGE QUALITY SHERBET COVERED ICE CREAM Creamsides 12-59 WISCONSIN MILD gtm _ Cheddar Cheese • . LB #5 PINCONNING MEDIUM Sharp Cheese . . . 1179 A&P LARGE OR SKtALL CURD AlAlm Cottage Cheese ™ 29* BANQUET Boil-in-Bag Chicken A La King, Beef, or Turkey YOUR ^ Ac 5-OZ. choice dmw BAG A&P CHOPPED BROCCOLI'’OR * A Cut Corn... 2^39* French Fries . .4 S 59 NET WT. 13-OZ. SIZE NET WT. 9-OZ. JAR Stuffed Olives TALL CANS, EVAPORATED Pet Milk . . . Kleenex Tissues 2 “>« 37* KLEENEX DESIGNER—TWO-PLY ah. Paper Napkins. 27* DELSEY WHITE OR COLORS A ab. Bathroom Tissue 2'»™- 27 GET SET—Rug. or Hord-to-Hold Hair Spray . . . FLAVOR HOUSE DRY—‘NATURAL Roasted Peanuts INSTANT Yuban Coffee . . FLEISCHMANN'S Soft Margarine STAR KIST LIGHT CHUNK g* NET WT. ft A. Tang Fish . . .3‘33-89 SAVE -AT A&P i1K Miracle White . . G- I15 QUART SIZE Miracle White . .0NtT 59 BATH SOAP ^ - mm Phase III . . . 2 49* Glad Bags . . . 29* Glad Bags . . . .«’»49* Mayonnaise . . . 59* Kidney Beans 3 tsk 95 99* 59* 2-LB., 6 2/5JOZ. I PKG. I NET WT. I lSVi-OZ. 1 CANS WHITE HOUSE—MAKES 12 QTS. Instant Milk . IONA CUT GREEN OR jm N Cut Wax Beans 4,! BRUCE'S—FOR HARDWOOD FLOORS mm Aim Cleaning Wax . . ** 79* BRUCE’S—5-MINUTE t.qj. Bf||c Wax Remover. . 79 KAL KAN TUNA AND LIVER 69* 49' 1! 49* Cat Food . . . MV CONFIDETS Al Sanitary Napkins °*°> 39 LADY SCOTT—2-PLY A . Aim* Bathroom Tissue 2 && 27 tHICKEN-OF-THE-SEA 4mNETWT.0||e Tuna Fish cmm 3 *«« 89 NET WT If 40 9-OZ. ■ JAR GIANT 5IZE Swan Liquid . SAVE AT A&P Dove liquid . FABRIC SOFTNER Final Touch . . ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Handy Andy 's WHITE OR COLORS Lux Soap . . . SAVE AT A&P Liquid Wisk . ALL COLORS Lifebuoy Soap BATH SlYE—2e OFF ON 2 BARS Praise Soap . | NET WT. { l 614-OZ. CANS l-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE 1.PT. 6-OZ. » SIZE l-QT. 1-OZ. SIZE 1-PT. 12-OZ. SIZE BATH CAKES IN PKG. 57* 57* 77* 45* 35* r 37* 43* we care Prictt £ffoctfvo through Saturday, Aug. 26th Every-Day Low Prices EIGHT O'CLOCK MILD AND MELLOW 1-LB. BAG A&P PREMIUM QUALITY Instant Coffee Net W*. mi Aim ’oa. 99« Added to whole milk, calories for: breakfast after school or at bedtime. For Weight Watchers, use skim milk for only 220 calories per envelope. A»P Instant Breakfast Choice of 5 Flavors 6 Individual Envelopes each envelope gives you 3Q0 or a pickup between meals, NET WT. 8-0Z. PKG. 55* DISHWASHING DETERGENT ahoy Liquid QUART BTL. 39 A&P'S OWN a Sail Cleanser 2 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Spotless . . . . . WHITE OR BLUE—KING SIZE Sail Detergent. . NET WT. 14-OZ. CANS 5-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. 25* 37* 85* Shop A&P the store that cares about you.. for your TOTAL Food Needs IT'S THE TOTAL THAT COUNTS! NEVER, NEVER DISCOUNT A&P! WHEN YOU WANT CONSISTENLY DEPENDABLE VALUES... Et-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1967 Soup Is Surprise Touch in Dressing for Slaw “And the livin’ is easy,” says the familiar lyric of a popular song. Probably you’ve thought to yourself, “So is the entertaining.’’ For that’s one of summertime’s special joys — the casual, relaxed informality of the patio party or barbecue. Wee Meringues Are Tinted Pink, Cherry Topped Miniature Filbert Meringues are streaked with pink cherry juice and studded with halved maraschino cherries. Miniature filbert Meringues 2 egg whites V* teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons maraschino cherry syrup % cup ground filberts 1 cup well-drained red maraschino cherries, halved — (about 40 cherries) Combine egg whites and salt. Beat until frothy. Slowly beat in sugar until mixture stands in stiff peaks. Fold in cherry syrup and filberts. Drop egg white mixture by teaspoonsful 1-inch apart, onto unglazed paper. Top each meringue with a cherry half. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 10-12 minutes. Let cool 2-3 minutes before removing from paper. Cobl on cake rack. Bake Extra Spuds Next time you serve baked potatoes, put some extra spuds in the oven and use these at another meal for potato soup or hashed brown potatoes. ! Thanks to the helping hand lent by today’s convenience foods, hostessing can be a pleasure. Meal preparation can be reduced to a minimum, allowing more time with guests, less worry about beforehad fuss. This party menu, planned with the hearty appetite in mind, features bologna scored and spit roasted over the glowing coals. The real scene stealer is a big bowl of crisp, fresh flavored, Garden Cole Slaw, a new version of the old favorite. What’s unique about this salad? It combines cabbage, tomatoes, green pepper, green onion, and cooked peas, in a very special dressing of condensed cream of celery soup, mayonnaise and dill. Thanks to cream of celery soup, so good as a soup and as a cooking ingredient, you’ll be assured of an expertly seasoned, double rich and smooth dressing packed with flavor. Round out your menu with slices of pvmoernickel bread, and a tray of fruits and cheeses for dessert. Garden Cole Slaw , 1 can (1014 ounces) condensed cream of celery soup Vt cup mayonnaise Mr teaspoon dried dill leaves 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup chopped tomatoes Mi cup chopped green pepper Mi cup cooked peas V* cup chopped green onion Tomato wedges Mix soup, mayonnaise, and dill; toss with remaining ingredients except tomato wedges. Chill. Serve on salad greens. Garnish with tomato wedges. Makes 6 servings. A drop or two of tabasco sauce will perk up mayonnaise to be served with fish or seafood. GARDEN COLE SLAW - A big bowl of crisp Garden Cole Slaw adds pleasure to the barbecue. Make it with cabbage, tomatoes, green peas, green pepper, and green onion. Prunes Get Port Both Keep Chilled o the and p e p-p y mustard flavors the fluffy concoction. To top off your summer sup-serve a crisp green salad, Or rolls, iced tea with t and a wedge of for The flavor secret is canned condensed cream of celery soup which provides the starter for the dill-seasoned dressing. Cheese and Crab Souffle 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk % cup American blue cheese (about 4 ounces, crumbled) 1 can crabmeat, drained and flaked 8 egg yolks, beaten lMi cups corn flake crumbs Vt teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons dry mustard Vt teaspoon salt Pinch of sugar 6 egg whites Melt butter. Add flour, stirring constantly and cook about minute. Gradually add milk stir until mixture thickens. | Stir in American blue cheese, | crabmeat, egg yolks, crumbs, pepper, mustard, salt and sugar. Mix well. Beat egg whites nntil stiff but not dry. Fold Vt beaten egg whites into crabmeat mixture and beat well. Fold in rest of egg whites. Pour into buttered souffle dish or deep casserole. Bake in 350 degrees for '40 minutes or until ly browned. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. ! After using part of a can of. Soak 34 very fine, large; tender. Cool. Then refrigerate pimentos, place the leftover! Sparkling Cookies prunes for 24 hours in 2 ,cups of for 3 days, the best red port. Then add 1 '* * * cup sugar, 2 more cups of port To serve, cover with whipped and Vt vanilla bean. cream, sprinkle thickly with Cook, covered in an enamel powdered macaroons, and gar-saucepan over low heat untiljnish with candied violets. ones in a glass fruit jar and place jar in refrigerator. They Sprinkle sugar over cakes, | pies and cookies before baking. will keep this way in the refrig- Re^p? Baked goods that erator for many weeks. Rinse in sparkling, flavorful and slightly , cold water before using. I crisp. HAND CLEANER ■XCELLENT FOR CLEANIN© CLUI HEADS IveiUMe rt Ywr jjjggjriwt, Arts Sepply > IWptrtUf >*»u FILL YOUR FREEZER during our FROZEN FOODS .SALE FREEZER ITEMS USDA CHOICE SIDE BEEF..55cib. HIND QTRS.. 69c lb. FRONT QTRS. 59c lb. Cut and Packaged FREE Qrada "A” Medium EGGS 3 Doxmfor *1 CRISC0—3 lbs. Shortming «*• Spartan COFFEE ...........69* lb. Chicken of the Sea TUNA.. 4 for 99* Red Rose—2 lb. jar ’V*. STRAWBERRY PRESERVE . . . 55* HAMS ’SST 65c lb. BEANS.. ."’ll" 19c PDUSEK MARKET Ph. 852-4733 690 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER'SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181. AT HOFFMAN’S We've flattened LEAN, SMALL SPARERIBS 351 Excellent Bar B’Q’n Semi-Boneless DELM0NIC0 STEAKS FRESH LEAH PORK ROAST Lc £ FARM MAID : CREAMY RICH : COTTAGE CHEESE : COTTAGE STYLE : PORK STEAK OR : PORK CHOPS : {?* Cherry Red : ALL BEEF I HAMBURG [ 39^ FANCY TURKEYS Beat Inflation with Hoffman Low Prices “Stop” “Shop” and “Save”, VJuMt Say Charge it'* SIDE 'O BEEF cut, wrapped and delivered FREE of our Bott b" cut from USDA good or ' choice mature grain fed steer. HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER INC. 526 N. PERRY, FE 2-1100 PARK FREE in Rear We reterve the right to limit quantities.. IMM § FAMOUS MacDonald's CARNIVAL BRANQ | ICE CREAM with purchase of $8.09 qr more ■ -"39* Gallon POT ROAST 45! )i Fancy Large California CRISP HEAD LETTUCE <* Head THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 E—5 Fill With Onion Grill Rolled Fish Fillets Hibacfil and grill cookery' is certaihly popular during the aumntpr months. What makes it more Interesting and exciting is that die chefs — mostly male who ate presiding at these gri „ have thrown away a lot of the _old standard cookout recipes in favor of trying new and different fare. * ★ * Thanks to this fa-end, fish and seafood are coming in for d great deal of attention as backyard grill experts discover just how really easy it is to prepare. Fish cooks in scant minutes over coals that have burned down to a grey-red glow. Because fish cookery is quick cookery, it rates a real plus mark where the men wearing thq chefs caps are concerned. Cooking is fun, but summer has too many diversions for anyone to want to stay long with one activity! This new recipe for Hibachi Fillets, prepared and served ka-bob-style, is made to order for man-size cookouts. V the chef is multi-talented and a prize fisherman too, he can prepare his own proud catch this way; or the fillets can be' bought, fresh or frozen, at the grocery. Hibachi Fillets 6 small fish fillets; fresh or frozen % cup melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt Va teaspoon paprika Vi cup snipped parsley 1 onion, thinly sliced 1 large tomato, cut in sixths 1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice Thaw frozen fillets. Brush fillets lightly with a portion of the butter; sprinkle with salt, paprika and Va cup parsley. HIBACHI FILLETS — Fish which is low Lay one thin slice of onion in in calories and choleserol is also budget center of each fillet and roll; priced. Rolled fillets hold an oniony filling, secure 3 roll-ups and 3 tomato ' • - - ■—-...........- ~ —:-4- ~— fheye’re grilled on a hibachi with wedges of giby red tomatoes. Baste with a lemon butter and parsley sauce. Confusing Labels Are on Way Out Consumers who be read labels now will be able to learn more -about the package contents, says Rosalie Hawley, home economist with the Cooperative Extension Service in Oakland and Wayne Counties. * A * She added that the law requires that the label: Give net quantity per serving, if the number of servings is stated. • Be free of such terms ‘giant quart" and “jumbo pound." Contain a statement in a uniform location of net contents in appropriate units for the commodity, such as weight, liquid measure or numerial count. Contents of packages under four pounds or one. gallon generally must be stated in pounds (or ' pints and quarts) as well as in total number of . ounces^ • Identify the commodity and give the name and place of of the manufacturer, packer or distributor. The home economist explained that the law authorizes the government to establish additional regulations for specific products if necessary. This would be to prevent deception or to make value comparisons easier. The government is authorized to: e Establish and define standards for describing package sizes, if additional descriptive phrases are used to supplement label statement of net contents. Regulate bargain-price labeling, such as “cents off.’*^g Require labels (except for food) to give the common name of the product and list Ingredients in order of decreasing amounts. • Prohibit packaging of products in containers with unnecessary packing material or air space. SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage Carry Outs — 082-9811 Open Evening. PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL with 2 long slender wooden skewers that have been soaked in water. (Leave room between each roll-up.) Combine remaining butter, parsley and lemon juice. Place kabobs on well-greased grill; baste with butter sauce as they cook. Cook about 5 minutes on each side or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings. CHERRY LEMON DESSERT — The dessert is made from a packaged mix- The color and garnish comes from fresh cherries. You have a delightful choice of Bing, Lambert or Royal Anne. Mild Pattypan Squash Dressed Up With Nuts Almonds add elegance many vegetable dishes, ds you will see when you try this licious variation of pattypan aquash. (“Scallop,” “cymling” and “summer squash" are other names for this flat and mushroom - like squash with scalloped edges.) ★ ★ * “Almond Pattypans’’ is a delicious casserole of cooked squash mixed with seasonings and a bit of mayonnaise, covered with a layer of melted almonds. It’s simple to prepare yet “dressy” enough for a special dinner. On another occasion, cat the squash crosswise into %-Inch slices. Cook 3 or 4 minutes in a large, tightly-covered skillet with a little vegetable oil, a pat of butter and just n sprinkling of water. Turn with a spatula, sprinkle with salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate; turn with spatula and continue cooking just until barely tender. Sprinkle with toasted sliced almonds and serve at once. This is a quick, easy and sur perb Chinese-style vegetable job that even “I-don’t-like-squash" people will love. Almond Pattypans 1%-lbs. pattypan squash 1 teaspoon salt Water * Va cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon seasoned salt Va teaspoon pepper G oz. mild Cheddar cheese, cubed V» cup slivered almonds Cut squash into large cubes, place in pan with salt, add water to cover and boil 5 minutes or until tender-crisp Drain squash, mix gently with mayonnaise, seasoned salt and pepper then turn into casserole. Top with cheese and almonds and run under broiler just long enough to melt cheese. Makes 6 servings. Slice on Grater Try using the coarsest blade of your grater to slice apples for pie. This gives you slices uniform in size that bake evenly; besides you save at least one-third the time required to do the by hand. r JOIN RICHARDSON'S ICE CREAM CLUB BUY 12 HALF GALLONS at REGULAR, PRICE and RECEIVE ONE FREEI STOP IN TODAY and ASK FOR A CARD... |c« craom .lovers moke Richardsoh’s thair headquarters. Because they gat o. wide variety of new and unusual flavors; because of our exceptional quality and because of RICHIE'S ICE CREAM CLUBI Ask for your membership card at any Richardson Farm Dairy Store* We’ll punch it each time you purchase a half gallon of Ice cream.. When your cord Is punched 12 times... it’s worth a FREE HALF GALLON OFF ICE CREAM. Start today! ■ ■ ■ RICHARDSON U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 25 LB. U.S. CHOICE BEEF CHUCK STEAK 48 LB. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 78 gftnn VSLUESTO BUYV 69c| 25°1 V' 1QC SHENANDOAH . 2-LB. ^ORTEHING- m 1 CAKE MIXES I BEECHNUT STRAINED 4IfrOt BABY FOOD *" JAR HUNT'S DELICIOUS PORK’N BEANS wr.c»r TURKEY ROLLS t-Qt. I nEL MONTE BRAND h-OZ. I tomato juice .luf-RR&NP SAVEBS! 25c HBwpH] I 'SfiSSSf" 1 SPECIAL LABEL-' OQC 1 CHARMIN TISSUES A3 1 utVwEa wousj. * LEAN, SLICED BACON BUCK HAWK - 77* SPECIAL CUT RIB STEAKS , 88* WHOLE BONELESS BEEF BRISKETS Z 78° TENDERTURKEY DRUMSTICKS »28e 3 LBS. OR MORE TASTY HAMBURG k 46* WEST VIRGINIA BRAND COOKED HAMS LB. PEU FOR Dimint |SS9roEjH ®*'NLKS GRADE 1 I "«&'Su"cs":a®T SffiSSAum .59* SKINLESS GRADE I Jm. f MR. PITTS FRANKS pier 49 ^ spiced? ub. rsmo CHEESE SHOES SS. 49 SWEETM/UCOR **** buttermilk m mm I PUFFIN BISCUITS *8 /* 1 WAfNORNMENTQ ffce* . kraftvelveeta t^88c 1 SUNFLOWER 4 me. “Mcahihe &&15V ' BREAST-O-CHICKEN LIGHT ■ CHUNK TUNA DAIRY RICH FRESH ^ CREAMERY RUnER 6Vj-OZ. C WT. CAN »« PRINT CAMPBELL'S DELICIOUS TOMATO SOUP MAPLE LEAF ICECREAM f lOl^OZ. »9 C WT. CAN ■ ™ GRAPE, PUNCH, ORANGE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT' STOKELY DRINKS MORTON FRESH FROZEN, 7 VARIETIES CREAM PIES ■$19* PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE NWY. AT WILLIAMS LK. RD. Price* Effective Thru Sun.. Aug. 27. Sony, No Sales to Dealers. E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 SLICED BLACK HAWK LEAN fLAVORFUL ECONOMICAL, SAVORY FEAST THAT’S EASY TO COOK AND EASY ON YOUR BUDGET! FRESH BOSTON BUTT FULL SHANK HALF LOIN CHOPS WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION CENTER CUT RIB m >tas||t ALL NEAT OR ALL BEEF TIGER TOWN SLICED GORDON'S ROLL , . | ___ BOILED HAM...............PORK SAUSAGE......................... ECKRICH WIENERS. i.~ • - • • • Jf" MEL-O-SOFT BUTTERMILK VARIETY ’ VA-LB LOAVES KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP 1-LB CAN CiQFFEl WITH COUPON AND _ $5 PURCHASE^ ALLPURPOSE KROGER FLOUR S-LB BAG HOT BURNING. LONG LASTING CHARCOAL VALUABLE COUPON BRIQUETTES..........20 88 KROGER BRAND ^ PORK & BEANS -10 SUN GOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS.jsW SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE........ KR AFT SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP :-M KROGER LEMON OR STRAWBERRY JELLY ROLL SLIM JIM FROZEN SHOESTRING POTATOES PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 29 I l-QT 14-OZ PKG CAN PURE GRANULATED WITH THIS COUPON AND 55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE KROGER REC. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 1-LB EA( SAVE CAN 10* Volld thru Sun.. Aug. 27, 1967 at Kroger Out. A Cost. Ml eh. Limit Ono Coupon VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND 55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ASSORTED FLAVORS ■ BIG 'K' CANNED POP ■ 12-FL £>( SAVE * PIONEER SUGAR.......5. 4* EAT MORE GOLDEN ROLL MARGARINE =15 HOME PRIDE BRAND ISO PAPER PLATES 89 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH......... 36 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON QUART BOTTLE LIQUID CHIFFON 1 TOP VALUE | JCA TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON i 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYEltS, m 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 ROASTING CHICKENS • Valid thru Sun., Aug. 27, 1967 | «» Kregor P«t. I East- Mich. WIJH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO PACKAGES EMBASSY BAG NUTS Valid thru Sun., Aug. 27, 1967 EH at Krggor Dot. A East. Mich. ’ -------------TF— f A TOP VALUE 311 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS. SLICED BACON Volld thru Sun., Aug. 27* 1967 at KrogorDot. A East. Afch. WITH THIS COUPON ON SIX PACKAGES i ZANY ZOO OR « DRINK AID < ■ Valid thru Sun., Aug. 27, 1H7 —J at K rag or Dst. A East. Mich, EG TOP VALUE STAMPS FROZEN BIRDS EYE PEAS Iai YAfcfe-gri BIRDS EYE PEAS..,!!*"*** WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY Z'/i-LB PKG OVEN READY MEAT LOAF WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS BROWN N* SERVE ROLLS 35 PKG 29 8-0Z r PKG W W MORE FLAVOR SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS........... 30< 2 STAY-MOIST PACKS NABISCO FIG NEWTONS.............'#39* WITH NOODLE CHUN KING BEEF CHOP SUEY WITH NOODLES CHUN KING CHICKEN SUBGUM CHUN KING CHICKEN CHOW MEIN EXTRA-LONG GRAIN RICELAND RICE BIRDS EYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE SHEDD’S SAFFLOWER MARGARINE ., BIRDS EYE FROZEN PEAS & POTATOES 8 SIZE IONEYDIW MELONS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 E—7 • •• AT KROGER YOU GET^H HIGH QUALITY/ LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS!! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK lUSOA (CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF BONELESS ROAST BOSTON ROLL I ROLLED RUMP NYGRADE'S SERVE N! SAVE COUNTRY CLUB RING BOLOGNA..........«59* SLICED BACON..........&? 69* SKINLESS WIENERS.“-.59' COUNTRY CLUE SALTED SLICED 3F CRUSHED OR CHUNK ROLL BUTTER =.W ..._ KROGER FRESH HOMOGENIZED | E 1/2 GALLON MILK 47 DIMeaddlk FROZEN DRINKS i“.10 I Vfk CREAM PIES............mhkSB S3£5f COUNTRY CLUB BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY E| FROZEN POT PIES BORDEN’S ELSIE OLD FASHIONED iw*i79 KROGER BRAND CHEESE BORDEN’S ICE CREAM BARS Ah VKBAn DHK9 27 |2 49 sar- *s?i 29* ROM REALEMON RECO LEMON JUICE.................•-".49' CLOVER VALLEY __ _ _ PEANUT BUTTER 2» 69 STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD .5*7 BEEF OR CHICKEN ALPO DOG FOOD r25 FROZEN IN BUTTER BIRDS EYE C0RN...%f.. BIRDS EYE FROZEN m FRENCH BEANS.3*“... PLEASANT TASTIN0 U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN batItabc I CUCUMBERS POTATOES I GREEN PEPPERS GREEN SQUASHu YELLOW SQUASH YOUR CHOICE 207s FROZEN BIRDS EYE SPINACH NABISCO NUTRITIOUS CEREAL SHREDDED WHEAT. . FOR LAUNDRY COLD WATER SURF BATH TOWEL PACK BREEZE............... BATH SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP............. NEW ADVANCE FORHULA FLUFFY ALL........... FOR WE CLEANEST CLOTHES ADVANCED ALL........ FOR WARN WATER-n)lD SWAN LIQUID......... 72-OZ LIBBEY GLASS INSIDE SILVER DUST......... IMPERIAL MARGARINE... .... IN BUTTER ib 0z GO| . . WT PKG AD 3-LB uth did not hold another heart he would make the hand in any event. Jungle Feline Rooms Village CAGNBS SUR MER, France (DM) — Police thought the night watchman was either druhk or fibbing when he summoned them in ppnic to report seeing “a cat as big as a tiger” roaming his vicinity. In fact, he was neither drunk nor fibbing — just exaggerating a bit. The cat was a cheetah that had escaped from its owner living near this village. ROBIN MALONE By Boh Lubbers /okw,&ec>' j youMU&rae ( MDwzyooeo! J Kif?Diw®,TwiW(D, III 0 P.MJ mm\ UNDER 12 FREt MBmiBBItOX OFP1CE OPENS 7:00 I £ *VoPr GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDSMAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY g 5 ^ Fourteen Famous Swingers Give You The Do’s And Dont’s 5 feWMlSr*I0BERT MATTHAU MORSE/^U/a JT^ HUGER STEVENS rmuTilLL- JACK BENNY POLLY BERGEN • JOEY BISHOP SIB CAESAR * ART CARNEY V WALLY COX* JAYNE MANSFIELD A M PP HAL MARCH-LOUIS NYE ^tASf 1 CARL REINER-PHIL SILVERS ^nm'TI,m5 am mi _*no. — no suun s JS iWasa') _JTnu EU 3 the most incredible tax shelter you ever saw jcianEFONDQ ’ iJason Erfi—W. ,' fepMMII_____________ IiumuiiiiiiHiiiiHiKcmNG circus train rides., \Ulim11 £fV’*' S I DRIVE-IN OPOYKl RD. AT WAITON DIVO 332-3200.JA«.17J TO MT. CLEMENS *D IBOXOFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M., Clllliueilla exciting ciRcusralmSu MUN futukshown lit hitilT _____ Mate fa*! l:WA mm mn HBtnm tagh/nfi me TECHNICOLOR* ..1 7lEDV0RDFdNbABdVERNATw‘.CK I «*G*6*SEC0mC0HEDy.~"miEWmEnJIMlBT f 3 | laughed almost '‘Wl £ continuously throughout ||M jmt,m* £ the picture.’ -u« ■Gomii • ■nd she'll : ■hoot ■ “mmortwi = in a long time.’ -MtWSWKK UAOAKNt rTszec.'^ COLOR imiunr E guo* 1 CHILDREN 1 UNDER 12 1 FREE I 674-1800 0 R 1 £ • 1 N 3290 WMS LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT R0 1 AIRPT MILE WEST OF DIXIE HCWr iU S tDl -1"’; ' BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FEATURE SHOWN, 1st NITELY l 1 IN BfcTTLE. BMp COM®® ‘ TOBRUKi _ H| __ mrnoLOR. £ pyqnmiim GIANT FREE ftAYGROUND$i*miBimtimmuin.£ the gpyriAC PHBdlgiforoMESPAY. AUGUST 28. 1067 It’s a Pleasure ti U.S. CHOICE Michigan Everyday Low Price* •Friendt§,fa»*ai> ♦ GM Bell Stamps Grown US. CHOICE SWU. link PORK SAUSAGE Michigan Pascal Celery Michigan Head Lettuce HYGRADES CORNED BEEF BRISKETS We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities None Sold to Dealers or Minors * ! ^WflWlES | (J MEADOWDALE FROZEN X FRENCH FRIES MAXWELL? I * HOUSE, § cpfnf ■ B "MICHIGAN US. No. 1 Potatoes BORDEN'S 'POPSICLES .FOOD CLUB SALTINES ■Mk: eNEk Soup CAMPBELL'S tomato soup. Michigan Fresh Grown Carrots HERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE SYRUP package lOVa'OX. CAN Get Your PILLSBURY “FUNNY FACE” The Fun Drink At PEIPLES or FOOD TOWN MARKETS COUNTRY KITCHEN Delicious Fresh Michigan Green Onions 1-lb. 12-oz. Fresh, Firm Michigan Michigan Home Grown Sweet Tender GOLDEN Corn HOMEER SUGAR TOP FROST Waffles Crisp - Tender Michigan Red TRIX LIQUID Detergent with Tbit A Coupon W and Purchase of $18.00 or Mora l»ota«* i Bonus Stamp Coupon ■A FREE GOLfi BELL HI Stomps With Purchase of Two Packages of MARSHMALLOWS mgk FREE GOLD BELLI g|| Stamps With Purchase . ’ of 6Cans of DOG FOOD or CAT FOOD > FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase of 3-Pound Bag of ONIONS MFREE GOLD DELL Stamps With Purchase of Any Whole of Half f * ! WATERMELON FREE GOLD BELl Stamps With PurchaoT of 3 Jar* of 0 FREE GOLD BELL, Stamps With Purchase of 1 Pound ot More. ji STEW Bill1 |: iff FREE GOLD BELL; IV Stamps With Purchase of any BEEF ROAST JFREE GOLD BELl Stamps With PureIw of 2 Pound* or Mor^fj ID FREE GOLD BEty PW Stamps With Purchatf of 2 Pound* or More of%J| BACON M JIMS or JELLIES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tfun In wholesale package lots Quotation are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apple*. Delicious. Red. toll. Applet, Delicious. Rid, C.A., bu. . Apples, Steele Red, bu. ...... Apples, Stasis Red, C.A* bu. ... Strewberrles, 16-qt. Cnt. ... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ........... Broccoli, dl. bch. 2.50 ...... <-aooeoe, curiy, ou. ................. Onions, Oreen, dz. bch..............j-jO Cauliflower, dz. bch........... Celery, Peace I, dz. bch....... Dill, «L bch. .......................Ji Kohlrabi, dz. bch.....................J.J5 Onions, Oreen, dz. bch......... Parsley, Curly, dz. belt. ..... -------%,.*!• .......3-S Squash, Summer, I* bu. Turnips, dz. ben. Cabbage, b Collard. bu En««, BlejKhed. I Lettuce, Boston, dx. Lettuce, Heed. bu. ...... Lettuce, Head. dz. -• Lettuce, Leet, bu- _ Lettuce, Romelne, bu. (hds.) High Lew Last Chi. Abbott LA 1 14 49% 49% 49% ABC Con .SO 15 27Vb 27V, 27 V, Abex Cp 1.60 10 33% 32% 33 ACF Ind 2.20 25 52% 51V, 51(4 ’ ----- 11 52 --- “ Poultry and Eggs AllegCp .lOp AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.20 DETROIT (APn— (USOA>—Prtcee^pejd Mr Bound for No. 1 Hvo potmry. noovy BSoTSSe^iWST —un Jg small, 1*15%. ■* f CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago .Mercantile Exchange: butter steady: Whoesale huy-Ing prices unchanged to % higher; 03 tan AA «%; *5 A 4TAt * lo f cars 90 B 63%; 99 C 1 A whites 29%; mixed 2S%; m AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25 AmtnvCo 1.10 .90 Cl 1.M Am Smelt 3e CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO CAP) - Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 KriWar 2.20 Brier Myers i Brunswick BucyEr 140* Budd Co. M ______ .... 4* 29(4 29% 29%- Burl Ind 1.20 4 37 34% 34% — : -------• 21 143 142% 142(4 ... 11 31% — jfijTfrE* “T 21% 40% 2% + '" 4 9% 9% ... > 40% 4 In* Nkk 2.00 24 34% 34% 34% — % 10 14% 14% 14% 2 35% 34% 34% Cal Flnanl Camp Soup i Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 90 7% 4(4 4% — R 29 39% 39 39% — % H 22% 21% 21(4 - '■ ,___ i Ins JO Cent SW 1.40 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .50 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .10 Sws Ohio 4 OlWUI SIP 1 ChPneu 1.00b ChrisCraft lb Chrysler ,2 CIT Fin 1.40 31 iMk 47% 47% + % 10 41% 40% 40% — *- 15 It 52% 53 + < 17 S% 42% 42% + m 21 41% 40% 40% — % 15 ^ 19% 19% + % CocaCola 2.10 Colg Palm 1 CollinRad .80 CololnIG 1.40 1 70% 70% 70% 12 40% 44% 44% 19 43% 43 43% 2 34 34% 34 . .. 125 47% 44% 47% — % 34 31% 30(4 31% + % 33 52% 51% O + % ComSoh .. 40% 40% — % 27 27% 27% 27% — % 15 33% 33% 33% — IB 22 39% 39% 39% + 'Ed 2.20 13 40% 48% 41% — inNGas 1.40 43 20% i ConEdis 1.00 ConElecInd 1 Con Food * “ ConNGas ConPow _____ Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cent Ins 3 Coni OH 240 Xl4 Control Data " Cooper In 1.20 Corn 9_ . . . -CorGW 2.50a Cowles .r 47 30% 30% 30% - 15 54% 54% 54% - Xl9 70% 77% 77% - (14 40% 40% 40%- S 115% 114% 111% 4 10 44% 44 44% — % 4 331 331 201 -1 5 14% 14% 14%...... 10 34% 34% 34% + % 14 55% Day PL 1.40 Deere 1.80a DeiMnle 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 OanRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Pet Steel .40 OiamAUc 1.20 Disney .40b pemeMln .10 .. _ DowChm 2.20 14 77 4 12% 12% 12% — 50 14% 14% 14% .. 40 29% 29% 29% — —D— 9 8% 22% 22% ... 7 40% 40% 40% — .. 1 38% 30% 30% + % 52 41% 41% 41% — % 9 35% 3$ 35% +<£ 28 112% 111% 112% + Dresslnd 1.25 *!TrrP«t 1.20 „ -lit 3.750 Mcp1-?. m H 74% 74% — 0 38% 38% 38% ... 8 37% 37% 37% — 28 17% 17% 17% + % —E—• 345 mb 51 ’ Nwsi Alrl .70 Norwich! 1 JO 8 44% 44% 44% 15 -27% 27%—% m a* p% a*-*™--. 1 15% 85%, |S% — % Marian II 3 20% 28% 28% - % ”?!?“-- ■ 14 ♦% f% .- 9% + % 29 44% 42% 43% — jb 130 »% 30% 30% —1% 10 24% 24% 24% —F— 34 90% 90 90%+ % 15 24% 24% 24% 4 42%' 41% 41% 101 32% 31% 31% - % jlrslChrt Jit kla" Pow 1.34 IM >ofr .90 I 40%. 4 34 L 37% 37% + % 20% 29 ... 50% 50% + % 31% 81% — % nob,— % 47(4 + % if m 5 479b 47% 36 «% 33%-% » 14% 14%> 14% - % _____ High Lew Last Chg. FordAAot 2.40 324 52% 51% M%-% ForMcK .120 37 27% 24% 26% - % ------- ■ 1.25 31 43% 63% 63% — ,A 1.70 49 32% 32 32% — PaPwLt 1.52 Pa RR, 2.40a Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo .90 PerfFllm .411 Phila El 1,44 2.40 19 77% Wb 77 lit 4% 6% Wes) Flnf 371 17% 17 WSug - ’* ™ — % 90 S% "47% 47% n\ 1r»|b 2 34% 34% S% ... 54 P fib 82%-1% 7 5% 5% n%- ~- 129 14% 14% 14% -10 44% 43% 43% .. 13 47. 44% 44% - 17 47% 44% 44% .. 31 31% 31 31 - 54 33% »% 32%—2% M 20% 30% 30% - 19 24% 24 WREE 10 3d% 34% 34% 43 40% 40% 40% — % 5 24% 24% 24% + % —H— 17 a »( 18 43% 43 4 52% 52 ____ - 27 48% 41% 48% — % 75 73% 72% 72%-2% ProcteiD 2JS PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd J4t PuaSPL 1.40 Pullman 2.80 RCA .80b RelstenP .40 Roynier 1.40b Rayflieen JO Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 a .29% 29 »% + RoyCCola . Royal Dut 1 RyderSys j -jfeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLStnP 2.20 Sdierina 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paper 1 STOW li 5, 53% 54 p Cp .179 44 7% 7 121 34% 34 34% — % 27 40% 40 40 — “■ 5 33% 33% 33% 14 494%+93 493 25 30% 37% 37% 43 34% M. 34 4 97% 97% 97% + % 10 10% 10% 10% - % 102 20% 20% 28% + V- 49 91% 98% 98% — ( 1 25% 25% 25% .... J” 9,58V, 58% 58V, - ’ 9' 73% 72% 72% — ( 10 49% 48% 49% + 1 18 48% 68% 48% .... 34 30% 37% 33 .... —K— 24 55% 55% 55% — * ’ff 30% »% 30 — 1 Shell Oil 2.10 IPM Sinclair 2.40 'IngerCo 2.20 mWik 1.80a Std Brand 1.40 K.rnCLd 2,40 33 . 95% W% MJ -1% Kerr Me 1.50 StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn f StauffCh l.M SterlDrug .90 StevanJP 2.25 Studebak .75g Sun Oil lb Sunrey 1.40 Swift Co 1.20 Tampa El .40 Tektronix Teledyne Inc 104% 105% + % Tenneco 1.20 121 29 21% 20% — I««c? 3.40e 110 2% 7Kb 7V* ~ TexGSul .40 LlbbMcN .341 Liggett&M 5 [!kz VS Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loewe Theat LoneS Cem 4 LoneSGa 1.12. ^lar^SJO ,28 ,55% ,55% ,55% +, Lucky Str 44 95 94% 94% — % 34 8 . 7% 7% + % 18 49% 49 49% + % 6 82% 81% 81% — % 161 19% 19 19% + % 74 25% 25% 25% " Mack Tr 1.59t> Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.23b MagmeC3.40 Magnavox .00 Marathn 2:40 Mar MM 140 25 42% 4i% 41% + —M— 17 71% 70% 71 - % 17 17% 17 17% — % 32 45% 44% 45 — % M 25% 25% 25% + % 20 40% 40% 40% — % 96 43% 42% 43% + % 12 73% 73% 73% “■ 5 30% 29% 29% « 15% IS •*“■ EiPS* 21% 32% 22% 17 MO 34% 34% ... 23 40% 40 40 + 45 31% 30% 31% + 97 50% 50% 50% — MerckC 1.40a MerrChap la MGM lb mstiS £5mg%3j%+% MlnnMM 1.30 MontDUt 1.52 / . ^ MontPow 1J4 11 Jl% 31 45% + % 31% + % ,, ,.™ -. 31%+ % 57 34% 24 24% - 48 42 40% 40% - 28 127% 124% 124% +2% 8 22% 23% 23% —N— 75% 75% —1% NatCash 1.20 MMMCT TJO Nat Diet 1.80 Pu3 1.40 m Nat Steel 2.5# Nevada P .92 Newbrry JOg NEng El 1J5 NYCant 3.12a NlaoMP 1.10 NWttkWst 4* NA Avia 2J0 NorNGa* 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NStaPw 1.52 11 76 IwUi ■ 6 37% 37% 37% 19 104 )0S% 104 31 39% 39% 39% 34 45% 444b 45 19 31 30% 301 63 1 lS I 53 _ 52% urn , 41% 41% 41% — R I 21% ti% 21% + % 10 «% 54% Mb + % 18 77% 74% 74% — % P 22% 21% 21% — % 10 105% 105% 105%-27 44% 44 44% + 15 47% 47% 47% + .. II 45% 45% M%-% 13 31% 31% 31% + % 49 40% 39% 40% + % 41 107% 104% 107% + (b ,j r & rta 41 OS’ M% 83% -1% Occident .80b 185 54% ,55 M -1% 1.30 32 27% 27% 27% . Otis Blev 2 Outb Mar .* Owenslit 1.35 Pee G El 1.40 Pac Ltg 1.50 fge Swi„ PacPwLt 1.20 PacTLT 1 JO PanASul 1.50 ss&!« 54 74 73% 74, i I 16 43(4 43V, 43% -11 25% 25% 25% — 51 55% 54% 55 -1 . —P— ’ 16 34% 34% 34%.'— R 1| m 27% 27% + % , lag is% ]5% 15% 1 - % 11 24 23% .23% 134 |f% fm -frai* % ’I hm Ira 104 B%’ 24% 24% + % J 65% 45 45%—1 xll 110% 110 110 + 20 40% 40% 40%—.. 9 37% 37 37 — % X25 84% 84% 84% — % 23 75 74% 74% - “■ prime concern. ★ * He warned that Negroes are angry enough to attempt to destroy America. The nation’s resources should be directed to solving the plight of shim-dwellers “rather than trying to bring democracy to a nation 10,000 miles away that wouldn’t understand the word if we gave it to them in Viet- 20 41% 61% 61%— Xll 45% 65% 45% — ¥ tE,lu 8 23 21% 21% 21% + % 12 35% 35% 35% -49 51% 50% 50% - rstasati 3*8 8* mP* 4 19% 19% 19%-40 21 20% 20% + 30 44% 45% 45% - % 35 35% MB 35 22 54% 53% 53% ... 45 39% 39% »% — % 44 39 30% 38%.+ % 45 10 9% 10 24 29% 2K4 2K4 45 2 34% 34% 34% + 15- 39% 39% 39% .. 1 25% 25% 25% .. 62 39 37% 30% - 17 54% 5W, 54% ..... 6 45% 54% 45% + % 21 01% 11% 11% ■*- “■ 92 51% 57% 58% . S3 27% 27% . W% — % 3 42 41% 41% ... — 54 i »% 54 ... - 57% 57 57 — 1 19 11% 18% ... 23 37% 37% 37% + I IS 73% 73% 73% — % 1 22% 22% 22% .. 10 50% 50 SO — 19 77 74% 76% — R 27 71% 70% 70% — % 22 57% 57% 57% —1 22 34% 34 34% f 71 25 24% 24% — 1 10 40 39% 39% — ' X16 3 31% 32 + 1 4 53% 52% 53% + 45 17% 17% 17%-202 39% 31% 39 - 8 25% 24% 25% + % 13 71% 71% 71% + % 18 15% 15% 15% — % 34 52% 0% Mb + % 23 25% 28% 28%- —T— 12 29 28% 28% . 14 22% 22% 22% 99 138% 134% 138% +2% 44 124% 126 124% +1 9 19% 19% 19% | 10 78% 78% 78% + - 2 39% ftVb 39% + % ta 5% 1|% »% — 6 95% 95 “ UMC Ind .40 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 "-DilCal 1.40 _Pac l.80a ... Tank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.60 nil Cp .500 I^Pprulfl UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la rr,v US Lutes 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 33 42% 62% .... . 114 41% 41 41% — 19 17% lgb 17 ... 20 29 28% 29 ... 40 41% 67% 67%— 31 51 50% 50% — —u— 43 23% 22% 22% — 52 52% 52% 52% — 24 24% 24 24% ... 15 50% 58% 58% + 1 41 43% 3% 43% — % 29 27% »% 27% - % 6 31% 21% 31% — % 8 77% 77% 77% 96 45% 44% 45% — WarnLamb 1 54 47% 47% 47% — % * 94% 94% 94% — Ut „ 57 55% 55% — —V— 22 34% 34 i 34% + % 81 34% 33% 33% — % 27 33 32% 32% .. 47 44% 43% 44 - —w— 26 44% 44% X 3 23% 23% 2 35 49% 48% mO I 6 31% 31% 31% - nUnTel 1.40 26 38 37% 37% - estg El 1.40 238 47% 44% 44% - eyerhr 1.40 10 42 41% 41% 4 55% 55% 55% 4 30% 30% 30% RMHM I 111 29% 29% 29% Worthing 1J0 85 44 44% 45 ■X—Y—Z— 91 258% 2SS 350% +2( 14 35% 34% 34% — % ^ 37 44% 44% 44% — % Copyrighted by The Associated Pree* 1947 Unless otherwise noted, rats* of dM-Jends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements bated on th* last quarterly semi-annual declaration, cpacwl or ....- dividends or payments not .designated as regular are Identified In the showing footnotes. a—Also extra or , extras. , r ™_=-. rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock, dividend.- d-nFfld last ~ f - Payable In stock during IN mated cash value on -ox-dMoand — distribution date, g—Declared or MW so ter twi. year. b-Dedared or ieW after ‘ock dividend or split up. k-Deelerr-- paid this yaar, an accuntulatlva iss _ ..Ith dividends In arrears, n—New Issue: p-Pald (tils year, dividend omitted, deferred or no acHen taken et last SjU—I meeting, r—Declared or paid In I stiook wridend:T-#aW In stock —...™ ’764, estimated cash value on *x-dlvtd*nd r ex-dlstributlon data, z—Sales In full. . trlbuted. wl—When Is Massive Slum Aid Is Urged Conyers, Mayor of Newark Speqk in D.C. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Busiaesa Analyst NEW YORK - fa Detroit, w h e r e tiie seasons - refer to automobiles as much as to the weather, t h e telltale signs of fall are fast approaching. I n one nine - day period between Sept. 14 and Sept. 22 the nations Big Four] auto nuf will begin sell- CONNIFP ing their new models, but already the tension is building with preview showings. This ’t going to be an, ordinary Son. ’o begin with, seldom have the auto makers planned a season with as much care. Having suffered Wfo long and difficult years they are determined to make this an exceptional one. To condition themselves for the new season they began model changeovera earlier than in most years, and their introduction of the 1968 models is scheduled to be the Earliest in the pkst few years. ■NEED BIG EFFORT* Newark Mayor Hugh.J. Ad-donizio meanwhile told the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders, currently probing this summer’s rash of riots, that staggering effort—yes, Marshall Plan’’ is needed in housing, education, crime control and related fields. ★ ★ ★ That echoed the earlier call by civil rights leaders for an all-out urban aid effort patterned after the post-World War II Marshall Plan that helped rebuild Europe. ★ ★ ★ - Addonizio testified in closed session, but released a transcript of his statement in which he also said rioting must be sternly dealt with and not allowed to gain acceptance as a legitimate process for achieving Mils. He labeled public indifference a prime roadblock to moves to alleviate slum conditions. ANOTHER WARNING Another warning was sounded by John A. McCone, former director of the Central Intelli-Agency, who said racial violence—if left unchecked— ‘will split our society irretrievably and destroy our country.” McCone, who headed a special California state panel that probed causes of the 1965 Watts riots, told the Senate Judiciary Committee he doesn’t object to a House-passed bill that would make it a federal crime to cross a state line with intent to incite a riot. ★ ★ ★ But he added: “It is not an alternative to the positive measures that must be taken.” Detroit Guard to Be Charged in Riot Killing DETROIT (AP) - Wayne County Prosecutor William L. Cahalan says he will seek a first-degree murder warrant against a Negro private guard in the killing of a Negro man during the riot in Detroit last month. But another killing constituted proper defense of life and property, Cahalan ruled. The murder, charge will be sought against Waverly/Solomon, 32. Police said Solomon told them that Herman Ector was looting a market in the main riot area. POLICE CHARGE But police said Ector, 30, was merely passing the market on his way to work. Cahalan said an investigation indicated Solomon first clubbed Ector over the head and then shot him with a carbine. * ★ , * Stanley Meszczenski, 47, was absolved of murder fa a killing at his patent medicine store. Police said Meszczenski killed Daniel Jennings, a 36-year-old Negro, when a group of three Negroes smashed the window of the store. Strike Possibility Stirs Fears Auto Tension State Agency OKs Housing Bias Program DETROIT un — The Michigan CM Rights Commission yesterday approved a five-point legal program urging elimination of housing discrimination fa the state. Under the program, the commission would ask that Gov. Romney request the Michigan Supreme Court to take up immediately a case involving an Oakland County land development firm, William J. Pulte Inc. of Birmington, that allegedly refused to sell a home to Freeman M. Moore, Negro school principal from suburban Ecorse. Pulte admits refusing to sell the home to Moore because of his race but has challenged the authority of the commission to act in the case. The Civil Rights Commission had ruled Pulte, who is represented by Pontiac attorney Dean G. Beier, in violation of the Michigan Civil Rights Act. However, the commission ruling is under appeal to Oakland County Circuit Court. Beier said today that procedural problems have held up the appeal. Because the case pending, he declined further comment. The commission’s other four They have also cleared the road to one of the biggest obstructions to sales, the safety problem. Most auto makers new have met the safety standfrds demanded by federal authorities. CHILLING POSSIBILITY The advertisements are prepared .and mailed. The promotional hoopla is all cleared fqr, use. The new models are clanging from production lines. The dealers are standing smuggly confident beside the new canvas shrouded models. And millions of customers are ready to make deals. The one thing that chill down the fastback of the industry is the possibility of a strike, a very real possibility this year against at least one of the big three-General Motors, Chrysler, Ford. it ★ ★ Negotiations for a new contract are now under way, but a strike deadline of Sept. < is approaching fast. Barring a strike, the experts say sales could exceed nine million cars, imports included. This would be an improvement of about 500,000 cars, hut the domestic makers might get a larger share of this increase at the expense of imports. These are thie plus factors that automakers count on to lift sales: • Dealer inventories of old cars are lower than they at this time a year ago. There is less of a backlog of 1967 models to be sold off. • Safety features, the absence of which might have caused some customers to postpone buying 1967 models, are installed on most of this year’s cars. For the time being, that problem is licked. • Foreip competition in the U.S. market might not be as severe this year because some foreip makers are ’finding it more expensive to adapt to the new safety standards. • Request that Romney support u model antidiscrimination law at the October special session of the LegOsthre. The model act, designed to cover all aspects of civil rights, was drafted by a group of lawyers from across the country and has support lor legislators of both parties, the commission said. • Reiterate a request that the State Department of Licensing and Regulations revoke the licenses of real estate brokers and builders who advertise homes and then refuse to sell them to Negroes who respond to the ads. ★ ★ ★ • Ask Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley to speed work on an opinion determining whether antitrust laws are applicable to realtors in certain cities who, the commission contend, agree among themselves not to sell homes to Negroes in certain sections. A commission spokesman cited Saginaw, Flint, Jackson and Muskegon — where hearings were held this year — as cities where such practices occur. News in Brief Verona Wisniewski of 1911 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of cfaktren’a clothing vtdtted at $75 from her car parked at Pontiac Mhll. Rummage Sale Aug. 25, 9-5. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. —Adv. „ „ , Garage Sale. Clothing; . am tore- 10-7 p m. 68 N. Paddock. —Adv. Mom’s Ramnuyp — Thursday 9 to 12. fadianwood and 'Baldwin. 9 -Aflv. • People a*e loaded with cash this ydar, having saved Is much a# 6.5 per cent of their tske-home pay through much of the year. This is a eery high.rate and' leaves potential customers very oapable of buying. HIGHER PRICES The clouds fa the new season include higher prices, perhaps about $100 to $150 a car; the lack of marked model changes; the threat of an income surtax; and the subtraction , from customer Beta of those who bought late 1007 models to avoid price Increases. It is debatable, of course, as to whether the number of customers who have delayed purchases cancels out, exceeds or fall short of the number who bought early to heat price Increases, * ■ ■ ★ *' Extra excitement this year la added by the comeback attempt of American Motors, a company now living on borrowed cash, the good will of banks and the calculated hope that their new models, introduced Tuesday, will catch on. American is by most measures one of the largest companies in America. But measured against the Big Thre4 automotive giants—GM, Ford, Chrysler—it is a pygmie. LESS THAN SMALL Measured in profits, American is less than small. In the nine months that ended June 30 the company reported losses of $42.7 million. It hopes that by increasing sales to 300,000 cars from 250,000— by (enlarging its share of the market to early 4 per cent from 3 per cent—it can turn this loss to a profit And so the new season begins, accompanied by schooldays, the World Series, football games, falling leaves and new cars. Excitement is in the air. Ford Holding Up on Car Harnesses DETROIT un- Ford Motor Co. has suspended installation of shoulder harnesses in its 1968 passenger cars pending government review of the effectiveness of such devices. Ford announced the suspension today, only four days after the Federal Highway Administration issued a call for all available information on the potential benefits and hazards of the upper torso safety belts. * ★ * New highway laws make the shoulder harnesses mandatory in all cars, effective Jan. 1, 1968. But with some conflicting evidence already.in hand, the Fed-eral Highway Administration said it would conduct further research and testing of the belts in cooperation with the National Bureau of Standards. ★ ★ ★ Ford said it will cooperate in review of the torso safety belts by providing pertinent results of its tests with these belts. Treasury Position Washington (api — Th* cash po*i-an of th* Treasury compared with car- isponvv,*rr ix I.*. •l,BCr5.554,386.647.26 S 5,178.471,131.94 lM52*472J04,7*^Wb17,S92»710,514.1J WIlhdrawatosoJjKa^jaar 24,i3»,sso,378.41 I*T0,*, 33L36M05.643.02 119,249,239,200.40 °°ld X*u!o58,355,738.15 13,333J99.025 W X — Includes *3414*2,967.8 dtbt net subitet is statutory limit. Yaar Aoo . 1967 High . 1967 Low .. -1.7 +.1 -.1 471.7 200,2 147J 3 .. 473.4 200.1 147.1 3 .. 470.1 302.9 149.2 3 .. 474.4 207.2 150.0 3 . 418.7 155.9 135.1 2 .. 412.4 209.6 159.1 3 .. 413.4 159.4 144.9 2 .. 537.9 213.9 178.5 3 . 350.0 143.9 130J 2 91.4 10.9 91.1 on Wad. 4M 91.4 00.' j/Jg £ II | .9 91.1 03.1 70J 91J OU 91.1 U.9 70.4 91.2 01.4 91.0 03.9 ,7 LOW 49.5 91J 10.9 91.5 13.2 4 High 79J 101.4 14.1 93.1 90.7 6 Low 70.1 ' 10.9 79.2 90.4 03.7 DOW-JONBS AVERAGES I grai utlmi . 80.34—0.04 .. 11.55-0.01 .. *5.51-0.01 i SuccessWm^M By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “We are deeply concerned about our financial situation. We are both 47 years old. Our income has been $30,000 a year and could be severely cut temporarily. Should this situation continue,-do yon have any suggestions as to our financial situation as shown on attached list?” N. L. (A) With regard to your stock list, you seem well situated with little cause for alarm. You have no poor stocks and indeed, ho very doubtful ones. It may be that since you are facing a period of uncertainty your concern would be lessened by building up your cash reserves to a paint where an intermediate price decline would not seriously disturb you: ★ * * You are- well represented in electronics and I would hold Lear Sieglef^TRW; Bell & Howell; and sail MgUoty, which I consider your least impressive holding here, fa vour situation I would dispoaa of Waddell & Reed, a gaol mutual fund sponaor tfehidi might be tf. a proposal to regulate fees is caim&fioLvl Would get out of Monsanto which has gone nowhere sfaoe 1959. v ' I like Consolidated Foods and Texaco but your commitment in each case is heavily disproportionate. I would reduce these holdings to 500 shares and 200 shares respectively. , If you made these sales I believe your cash position would render you impregnable for some time ahead. (Q) “I have an elderly friend who is alone and has no occupation or business capacity. She has enough money to Invest in an annuity which would bring her $500 a month for life. She has savings of $0,000. Would she be safer taking the annuity route rather than investments with which she Is net fiunfflar?” C.L. ; ( A) Yes. Her- only ride With an annuity is that continued inflation may some day lessen her buying power, rfa afraid that she will just have to accept that risk. To order yow copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Gold* to ! Successful favestiag, cj$p tiris notice and send OlAr stitfr/; your name and address tap Roger E. Spear, «art «l/Th*! Pontiac Press, Bn Hit,. Grand Central Station, New Y*fc» N-Tt UMl P&i . (Copyright, !*?) ' ’ l THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Break-In Case; Suspect Held A Pontiac ‘ man was arrested ; late yesterday when a witness ! called police to the scene of a reported breaking and entering || at a city Arm, according to po*! lice. Officers said Louis Collins of j; 588 Peacock was apprehended in an office of the Leslie Elec-'| trie Co., 85 Oakland, about 10 | p.m. ★ ★ ★ A witness who said he saw a,| man break out a window to en-'f ter the building called police. j Investigators said Collins was;I bleeding from his left hand when i |l taken into custody. Waterford Man |{ Hospitalized by Car-Truck Crash A 42-year-old Waterford Township man was injured last night! in a truck-car collision on Williams Lake Road at Hatfield in! the township. Listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with a back injury is Harold Walls of 3718 Breaker. Township police said W a 11 si* was a passenger in a car driven by Snowden L. Bailey, 58, of 3750 Breaker. Driver of the truck was* Charles J. Jarvis, 16, of 2851 j Willianis Lake, Waterford Town-) ship. Burial Today for Bloomfield Hills Soldier Spec. 5 Charles H. O’Neil. 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. O’Neil of 3544 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Hills, was to be buried today, O'Neil died Aug. 13 after a motorcycle accident near Kagnu, Ehtiopia where he was stationed with the Army. Service was to be at 2 pm. today at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial It in White Chapel Memorial I Cemetery, Troy. Surviving besides his parents are a brother, Jeffery, at home; and grandfather Harrison L. Walton of Birmingham. * ★ ★ Memorial contributions may be made to the Founders Society at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Detroit Country Day I School or St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grasstsa -j PINEAPPLE BREAK - A soldier of the U.S. 199th Light Infantry Brigade bites into a pineapple on a plantation during a lull in Operation Shelby. The sweep through the Mekong Delta region, about 16 miles southwest of Saigon, was a joint U.S. and South Vietnamese ranger operation. The plantation was once operated by the French but more recently was supplying fruit fojr the Communists. Statistics indicate that 98 per d cent of Britain’s population and 50 per cent of women suffered g from rheumatism to some de- 0 gree between the ages of I and 74. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. Calvin Adams j Levey Prentis i a son, Gary of Washington; two ' brothers, including Hiron Cor- _____________ Former Pontiac resident Mrs. j Service for Levey Prentis, 69, bin of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Calvin (Jewell F.) Adams, 71,M 230 S. Shirley will be 1 pm. Mildred Spencer of Lapeer* and Court Reschedules C i! V/UUII IxCjUICUUICj Her tyody will be at the Voor- j Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Mrs. Ellen M. Maccombs _ , _ hees-Siple Funeral Home to-Funeral Home. Disturbance Exams™!! jar UK?XSSI'S Mrs. Adams was a retired lemploye of CMC Truck and Scheduled preliminary exami- Coach Division, a member of nations in at least 10 felony cases »*•— most of them connected with the outbreak of civil disturbances in P o n t i a c last month — were put over yesterday in Municipal Court. the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and a member of Areme Chapter "13, Order of the Eastern Star. ! Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Aloys Caspers of Pon-* * * tiac, Mrs. Donald Clark of All were tentatively resched-|Pinckney and MrS David Henry Hied for next Tuesday or Lf Muskogee, Okla.; five sisters; Wednesday. two brothers; 11 grandchildren; I cervine fnr William Swailes Officials blamed the postpone- and njne great-grandchildren. 69 of 2871 Sunderland, Water-ments on a general backlog of | L * ^ cases resulting from the unusual I Frank Beals or^ . .ow!ns ™ number of arrests during the! , :to"«htcat c,oats Funeral disturbances of July 23-24. I Service for Frank Beals, 66, Mr. Swailes, a painter, died _____________4______jof 87 W. Tennyson will be 12:30 Sunday. In the 1970 census, some 6<>:P;m; tomorrow at First Church1 Division retiree, died Monday.; . Surviving are five daughters, Arrangements are being made! Mrs. Merliqe Sktlern and Mrs.|b the8Dryer Funeral Home,1 Willie Hurner, both of Pontiac, -- -Mrs. Peggy Coleman of Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Opal Bryant of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Lavoris Jones of Germany; a son, Leon of Pontiac; and three brothers. William Swailes Holly. Mrs. Rudolph Metz i per cent of the more than 200 of M Nazarene, with burial in M. Merle Corbin million people tabulated will belMarlette, Cemetery Marlette. I WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -counted through a mail out- Mr- Beals d,ed Monday. Local Servjce for M Merle Corbin, 67, mail back questionnaire, rather]arrangements are by Voorhees- 0|- 7350 Emerson will be 3 p.m. than by personal visits by;Siple Funeral Home. 'tomorrow at Roth’s Home for census workers. kk . c u;__ |Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be Mrs’ Lou,e S’ Hme in Romeo Cemetery, Romeo. Service for Mrs. Louie S. Mr. Corbin, a retired sales- 11 HILLVIEW ! (Bessie) M.) Hine, 73, of 148 1PN ...;Perkins will be 2 p.m. tomor- |jg MEMORIAL GARDENS j: row at Voorhees-Siple Funeral | ? 6513 Dixie Hwy., Waterford* iHome, with burial in White * g25-5000 625-5001 :|:j | C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery. j Mrs. Hine died yesterday. man for Permutit Water Softeners, died Monday. He was a life member of Romeo Lodge No. 41, F&AM, and Romeo Chapter No. 19, OES. Surviving are his wife, Sarah; WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, WATLING, LERCHEN l LERCHENl LERCHEN-LERCHEN■ LERCHEN• LERCHEN i LERCHEN• LERCHEN i LERCHEN S LERCHEN ? LERCHEN« DETROIT ANN ARBOR BIRMINGHAM DEARBORN JACKSON LANSING MIDLAND PONTIAC PORT HURON WARREN NEW YORK If you live in Michigan we can offer you the services of any often fully-staffed offices. Having your broker nearby means more convenience and better services, less chance of delay with vital information. We have direct lines to our New York office, and our own man right on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. If you require prompt action and timely information, give one of our experienced Registered Representatives a call. He’s right in your neighborhood. Or send fora copy of our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course. m ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, JACKSON, AND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, NEW YORK WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange, 2 North Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan. FE 4-2411 ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Rudolph (Elizabeth R.) Metz, 87, of 162 Minot will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Metz died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marseline Finch of Grosse Pointe Woods and Mrs. Carol Dornsife of Pennsylvania; three grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Charles M. Poole TROY — Service for former resident Charles M. Poole, 74, of Royal Oak will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Poole, a retired production worker for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Paul D. Thomas of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Rex S. Curtis of Lapeer; two sons, Robert C. of Columbiaville and Charles F. of Lapeer; a sister, Mrs. Leota Clark of Troy; two brothers; 15 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Roland T. Vliet CLARKSTON - Service for former , resident Mrs. Roland T. (Anna) Vliet, 82, of Mellette, S.D., was Saturday in Aberdeen, S.D. Burial followed there. Mrs. Vliet died Thursday. Arsenal Seized in Bronx Raids; 4 Men Arrested the areast of four men, it was learned today. Detectives said the raids were part of an investigation .stemming from a bomb explosion last June at the Allerton Social Club in the Bronx. The raids netted 250,000 rounds of ammunition, 50 rifles, submachine and antitank guns, cans of black powder, dynamite wire, it was learned.. The raids were made on eral private homes, two res rants and a sporting goods store. The cos viding 01 1 of pro- patient may rise to an average of 858 in 1967, compared to $49 However, a wind < British Columbia and of reinforcements in w Montana and brought expectati< gress. In those areas, blazes were reported mated 50,000 acres.J What is believed to be Ger-| ; many’s oldest Chrifl^H has -bear cemetery m St. Abbey near Trier. It i mated the chapel was 1 the year 310. Troy Man Charged With Torturing Child A Troy man has b with child torture ii severely burned 6 ion. Preliminary examir been set in Troy Court for 1:30 ] Facing the charge is I ard Daniels, 42, of 1153 E. pie, a custodian for the R< Oak school system. He is charged by police burning the boy, I Corquodale, by hot bath water and NEW YORK (AP) - An ar- | :nal of ammunition and C weapons, including antitank and submachine guns, was seized p*®’ in the Bronx during the night in Troy police said ■ H6. II (Jj o f, M I ,p a senes of raids which led to|followed a c0mplaint by a doc- cmi? “rlure' a el n.y’M ”aay “ the areast nf fnur men it mac ^ The boy war /iicf»ne»reH ™ 1 **oy court ana has been |, Aug. 17 with burr ■■■■IIP ‘DIRTY FEET’ placed with county ^ju^ile^u- theAN pioT*"v “ After questioning th other children in the liae said the boy placed in a tub of hot cause “his feet were d While standing' in I ing water the boy a fell down, accoui I burns on the a The stepfather 1 been trying to x walk on his burned feet and j E*—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pro«« Want Ads SOU FAST ACTION 5 MOTlCtrtS ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVfO BY * P.M. Will BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAT. :t. Th» Pi«it aiigmn nt iibllity for orrori othor the ll thb charge* For that pi ulorogole type ■> 12 o'clock noon CASH WANT AD RATES (when cash occompamo* order) M I-Day 3-Days 6-Doyi I $3 00 $2 46 $3.84 I 2.00 3.60 5. SB I 2 44 4.6B 6.96 I 3.05 5.40 (.40 I 366 6.4) 10£B > 4 27 7.56 11.76, I 4 88 5.64 13.44. ► 5.49 9.72 15.12' ) 6.10 10.(0. 16.(0 An additional charge of 50 conti I So mode lor via of Pontiac Pron loss of my husband. Special thanks to the members of Oakland County Boat Club and Police Officers of flowers. Special thanks to Father IN LOVING MEMORY OF ---------------- deer husband and father, Charles Gllils, who passed away, Aug. 23, 1966. Thera Is a'Bad but sweet remembrance. There 1s a memory fond and true. And a token of affection. Dad And a heartache still for you. Sadly missed by your wife and IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR WIFE MOTHER AND dear wife, mot bar and grandmother Mary Ball who passed away August 23, 1966. Sadly missad by husband and children and grandchildren._________________________ COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS — bEBT AID, INC., 71S RIKER BLOG FE 2-0181, Refer lo Credit Advisors. 16A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 3-3838. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs.________________ ATTRACTIVE SALES ..POSITION with rapid advancement, salary, commissions, bonus, and f r I n g a benefits. Experience not necessary. 674-3(72._______ AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefits for skilled man. Call Mr. Bridges, 634-1572. At Lloyd BrMg- es. Dodge Walled Lake._____ A6ITO MECHANIC AND MECHANICS helper, with tools, please apply to Keego Pontiac Sales, in person Only.___________________ AUTO MECHANICS, EXPERI BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda> there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 8, 10, 11, 15, 16, 34, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49, 50, 53, 58. Fifaeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________i DON ELS JN-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals" Huntoon SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME ________ "Thoughful Service"__FE 8-9285 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Cemotery Lots A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at the cost of black and white. Free brochure. 338*9079 any XMV GlfcL OR WOMAN NEEDING - a friendly adviser, pho— “ 2-5122 before 5 P.m. Coni DEBT AID, INC., i a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. (14 Pontiac Statu Bank Bldg. STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m STAR PLANNING NOW FOR YOUR - --------->, church, Club FALL ghettl dinner. For reservations 4 UPLAND WILLS FARM THE PARTY WHO LEFT FURNI-ture at 3602 Highland Bldg, has until 9-16-67 to move It-nr It will b» gold. ___________________ ~ GET OUT OP DEBT ON A • PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO^YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS BLACK, BROWN . AND nippy, Vic. of Voorhels _ Itersectlon. 887-5482. FOUND: MALE BROWN SHORT haired pokrier.vlc. pt 6 and Currie, 438-2576, Horthyllle. LOST: PLEASi LOST IN VICINITY OF PONTIAC Lake Rd. and Taggardlna rad and white yearling oteer with r— LOST: WHITE ENGLISH SETTER i. Reward. EM WANT ADS ARE • / FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 332-8181 must have car end I 3 MEN PART TIME, OVER 21, 4 HOURS PER EVE. 4 EVES. PER WEEK. ar require* Call 852-133 84 PER HOUR $50 GUARANTEE Pert time, mornings or eve over 21, married, 693-6009. } $5200-510,000 TECHNICIANS ch.-Eiec.-Lab., age 20-30. $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 24-30, Cdllege helpful, fee paid. $7200-$12,000 FEE PAID College Grods-Engineers ienagement positions In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCOUNTANT, YOUNG MAN DE- Accountant College graduate with minimum 2 years public or industrial account. Ing exparlance forjMrtMarararaMA salary required to Poi ____________Box C-50. ___________ ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. Good oppoi 1 1277. ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER poNtiac Large national retell worn.... _ parel chain has exceptional opportunity for an assistant manager. Would like ua|u|| Bar- iqual opporti appointment II 625- AUTO SALES /MANAGER Needed, must be qualified, f----- write complete resume on first totter, to Pontiac Press t —Body Shop Foreman-Working Experience Necessary. Sal- MAINTENANCE, HOUSEKEEPING, ":tary, $1.80 hourly. All shifts. n full-time permanent posl- ___ __j Charlie Barron at— Spartan Dodge 855 Oakland Ave. MAINTENANCE MAN EXPERIENCED MACHINE REPAIR MAN OR MILL RIGHTS, JOURNEYMAN CARD OR 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ALL FRINGE BENEFITS PROVIDED. APPLY AVON TUBE DIVISION, Kesiauram, r-eryu noruur. CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART COLLISION MEN WANTED IMME-diately, top wages, Hillside Un-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS $7,900-510,500 Plus full payment of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield: 10-20 annual leav« days: 13 paid sick leave days, per yr. with unlimited accumulation; 10 legal holidays pet yr.: liberal retirement plan .combined with social security, life insurance, tuition reimbursement and Ideal working conditions. Requires mentation, coding, testing, de-bug-Ing, and implementation and have at least l*yr. of full time paid experience as a computer programmer, a portion of which must have been on disc-type equipment. Apply ’i person to the --1 n,“ CIVIL ENGINEER, 515,000 PLUS DESIGN SUBDIVISIONS, SEWER, WATER AND ROADS. OAKLAND CO. AREA WITH BONUS, CAPA-- B OF $18,000-20,000 YEAR — COOK Shbrt order with ability to supei vise. Over 10 years old for nigh shift. Top wages. Best of workln. conditions. Apply anytime. Coun-. Auburn at DEPENDABLE MAN FOR IMAIN-tenance work on golf course. Apply 300 E, Drahner Rd., between 1 Orion and Oxford, off M-24. DIRECTOR OF COLLECTIONS Full time position available In business office of progressive metropolitan area hospital. Wa are searching for a man, preferably 'with a college degree, who has a strong background In collet-tion activities. Wa offer an axe. salary, and new fringe benefit e rewarding career in the health service industry. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-47. DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR THE Pontiac area. Preferably man with ------soiling. Call WH layouts, 647-02 DRAFTSMAN P5I ESTIMATING department. high school graduate, strong on Math. Repiy P. Box 105, Rochester, Mich. 4tt ELECTRICIAL TECHNICIAN Experience melntainence i electric ELECTRICIAN Must Hava experience in all phases of electrical maintenance. Jpb requires the ability to ■*'— it mechanical repair, building i merit offers excellent plate fringe benefit program the opportunity tor odva------- Contact Jim Breen, Rochc.... _. vision — Control Date Corporation. 1480 N. Rocheetor Rd., Rochester, Michigan. 651-WO, 7.-30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. After-hours or weekends call our answering service at 651-8820. -An Equal Opportunity Employer 6 Help Wwtd Mod* EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER A cook, fringe benefits, apply In parson, Stuk iand Egg. 5395, Dixie (ANTING TQ MAKE 810,000 experienced backhoe opEr- ator, also one laborer. Campbell's Saptlc Tank Service, 5086 £W| EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck a r Chevy Dealership. Apply In p son to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlgl Oxford, Michigan, men td Work in servIcE sta- tlon, attendants,: mechanics ‘ “ wrecker driven. Must be o yrs. of ego with local rat. . ... time only. Bxc: wages, vacation with pay. Shail station. woe-*--—* hm| Long Loko Rd., Bloo time. Call Ml 6-1848. NEAT APPEARING YdUNG MAN .... 0 responsible pool-- ...__ ___Ei Must be mechanl— - Rochester, Mich. FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR office clerk,' EXPERIENCED IPMMPilHI fringe benefits. Artco, Berg, 334-2471, Spelling A Sim _ ....... CHALLENGING to* an ambitious guy with a - M *'r- Call At Inc. 3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orle FOREMAN, MIDNIGHT SHIFT, plastic molding shop, experienced desirable. 437-2005, Now Hudson. GAS APPLIANCE INSTALLERS, helpers needed. Good pay. Plenty of work. Incentive program, ” Delta Co. 421* West Lincoln. i GAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlence necessary. Inquire af Jerry's Shell. 5495 Orchard Lk. «.tJfcW GAS OR DIESEL MECHANICS with tools, union shop, call FE 2-0114. An Equal Opportunity Em- GUARDS city b— ——— ,.................... Mt. Clemons, Utica and Birmingham Included. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grdhd Blvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 10-6 p.m. ___________ Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Days, liberal benefits and overtime M. C. MFG, CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lako Orion * 692-2711 An Equol Opportunity Employsr LEARN TRADE with mechanical ability. Fringe benefits Including profit sharing, fully paid Blue Cross-Blue Shield family plan, vacation, and outstanding retirement program. For appointment please call 1-^8-1341 or 1-566-1477 and ask for Mr. OIL COMPANY IS LOOKING FOR A GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not es-sentiah We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 . Pontiac, Michigan Machine Tool Wire Man Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. ___ DRAWING SOCIAL SECURI- ty to collect In perking tat, no driving, 154 *‘ Ml_________-ance or building, \ d for year around work In m —it park. FE 5-9902. WITH GENERAL KNOWL K on Installation of awnings ornamental Iron. 6497 Highland PURCHASING1 FOLLOW UP YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW UP OR BUYING, READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT, SEMI ANNUAL WAGE REVIEW. M. C. MFG. CO. 110 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 692-2711 An equal opportunity employer RARE OPPORTUNITY Large International corporation to Management Trainees Do you consider yourself capabl. of competing with top quality men tor top quality positions a top quality organization? you really reel you have ability to umrnatel^quallt): If your'e between 20 and 26, have collage training '** "* equivalent In business ance), like to sell, gat along well with --g||towJW| **-* gHI need 3 more energetic talesmen. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 11 have a creative Imagination.. WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR AMBITIONS AND CAREER WITH YOU This to a genuine Career Opportunity good training! There < gimmicks — you'll be e: to work, think, and pla the best! But If you're t SALES EMPLOYMENT COUI„__ or. Do you like a challenge? WE will train If you have the gift ot gab and Ilka working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In mb specialized field. Call Angle Rook, 334-2471, Snelllng 6. Snalllng._ SALESMAN, WHOLESALE. AN Excellent future tor a man who has a desire to move ahead, axe. PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CEN MANAGER For branch of nationwide | nel consulting organization. Ing In this area soon. If you have the ability and desire to work with people and “ or public contact will train you. Wo largest with 300 ...—.-------H coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year, write or call Dan Grza-slk, Snelllng arid Snalllng, 511 National Bldg., Flint. Phone 31S-767- MBCHANlt FOR AUTOMATIC FIN spotters. No experience necessary. Call PE 5-2513. MEN 18-22 To work In outside order Dept. Must be able to converse Intelligently. Salary $142.50 Wit. Call Mr. Press Want Ads Give Fast Results. Ph. 392*8181 PONTIAC MOTOR ' DIVISION Has Immediate openlnge tor: CLERKS MAIL BOYS Must be High School graduati and able to type at least 25 WPA Apply or sand resume to: SALARIED PERSONNEL DEPT. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm 'ontlac, Michigan 48053 (an equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Female 5 SALES WOMEN For Interesting end well paid part time sales work with well known compony In food product field. Salary plus bonus paid weekly. 3845 preferred. Call MANPOWER___________3338355 I men 18-25 yrs. who ar s average In appearand to converses intelligently an are aggressive. Opportunlt idvancement Into supervisor managerial positions. $142.5 retirees Active partner In Personnel MM cy. Management abilities. Investment required. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-54, Pontiac, Mich. 2471. Snalllng 3. Snalllng. SALESMAN. TO SELL IBM ELEC- hard for 2 years, maks a ------ mg ' than *—* of itour M — - _ . by working only 5 or 7 days par month. Call 322-5364 for Wto SALESMEN WANTED ' real estate firm has r several experienced SALESMEN — NATIONAL PRO-ducts. Sharp, honest man. Oppor tuntty to grow with company. WII train. Top Incoma possible. Cal for appointment 437-2817. SECURITY MAN Interesting position for wall groomed, ■lert, mature Individual experienced In dealing with people preferred. Paid training period, purchase discount, and many other benefits. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SENIOR ESTIMATOR For estimating selling prices on packaging machines. Must work from proposal drawings, and establish firm cost of abatement. Three to five years experience required In machine estimating. Permanent salaried position with excellent fringe benefit program. Apply In parson or send resume nr1 — B. Bleckhoff , ' American Paper Bottle \ Subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation — Ladd Rd» Walled LMw,- Mid ,n Equal OppoftonlBaJ—l—toa SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full time, 1118 par wk., Beverly Hills Servlet Cantor, Blrmlng-ham 547-2124. _____ ' Beverly Hills Service Center, Blrpn- SERVICE TOAiWeBI, BASIC (d-■chanfea and electronic towwlMng $5,200. Call Kathy King, 334-2471, SPORTING GOODS HUDSONS Pontiac Mall ir new sporting p 8 an Interesting CLEANING WOMAN. FOR BAR. tie!/ Pey commensurate with beck-ground end experience. Enloy many fine benefits. ' Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S STORES AND RECEIVING CLERK CLERICAL, SHARP GAL WILL COOK WANTED TO WORK WEEK-~ *i Frl. end Set. eves, hourly . For further Information call Elwell, UL 2-3410. Applies at Oa ____________ jelng accepts Oakland Communtly College. bxc. salary and fringe benefits. Apply ' Personnel Department, Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills.* SURVEYOR, $11,080 YEAR P________ SUBDIVISION AND PARTY COUNTER GIRL, BIRMINGHAM cleaners, 1253 S. Woodward. TRUCK DRIVER. DIESEL EXPERI* meed. Call Bobu 624-4517. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST AND AS- TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE man, mutt have chauffeurs llci See Mrs. Bldelman at Slmmi WANTED IMMEDIATELY killed and unskilled workers for ly end nloht shifts. Factory ands. Apply pet. 6 a.m.-6 p.m. to CLAWSON FERNDALE 27320 Grar River WANTED Experienced Roofers TOP WAGES OFFERED PROFIT SHARING GROUP HOSPITALIZATION INS. WHOLESALE SUPERVISOR Train to take over whol Watkins distributing office. write J. D. Varner, Watkins Prod* ucts, Inc., Winona, AAtnn., 55967. Wholesale Supervisor train to fake over whole: * kins distributing office. MPMR salary and commission while traln- $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m.. file and phone INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 080 W. Huron » 3344971 $350-$500 SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Very 1080 W. Hurl Help Wanted FwM 7 Help Wanted Female CLERK-TYPIST general office emrhf— must type minimum 50 If you qualify for tht a COOK Experienced for nursing home, 6-day week. Some Sundays, .salary open to right party. Uni ‘ |h| area, EM 3-4121. COOK Short ordor. Experienced, t Ricky's. 319 Woodward. Highland. 634-9175. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 30 S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Center slstant one-girl spot. Exc. a, Tali DIETICIAN ADA — Therepuedic — $1 nual salary with automt... _____ creases. Outstanding opportunity In modern 400 bed, expanding hospital with latest equipment. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply Pontiac Press Box C-24. Pontiac, Mich. Dining Room Waitress Do you tn|oy meeting people an working with children? We wll. train you as a waitress to work HOUSEKEEPER FOR YOUNG FAM- My. Live l~ ---- ' *------ Ml 7-5969. NOUSEWtVES-MOTHERS playh^mJs^toV'Beo&nsAator No cash Investment, no collecting, no delivery. PLAYHOUSE pays tor all hottest gifts and all supplies, leaving you a 20 par can clear commission, PLUS bonui gifts. Please can. » BETH WEBER immediaVI 6MbUM6s TOr I women to do talaphana work tor beauty shops, mutt have —I speaking voice. Interesting v tome evening hours avallubte, good Exptrltnct In complato typing of Insurance forms including Blue y for the above potl- KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 12-9650 338-05 An Equal Opportunity Employer LOUNGi WAITRESSES AND I maids, full and part flmt, r shift, experience preferred but necessary. Apply in parson i 5 p.m. Airway Lanas, 4125 t WAITRESS TO WORK LOUNGE and restaurant, evenings 6 days weekly, hourly rate plus tips, benefits. For furihar Information call •• Elwell, UL 2-3610. WAITRESS. BAR AND BOWLING alloy. Apply In parson. 29 Front «t. Lake Orion, Mich. WAITRESS WANTED. 714 WOOD-ward. 338-1333. WAITREH WANTED, FULL TIME MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE for 2 school im children. 96M-3i Warrm. MOTHER INJURED —, HELPER needed for 2 children and general housework, own frantp. 693-6195. NEED TO outfit children for school? Pleasant work in your own neighbor hood 3 or 4 hours e day cei mean an excellent Income. No « perlence necessary. Phone FI FE 4-0439 or write P.O. Box 93 Drayton Plain WAITRESS, SATURDAY NIGHTS only. Apply In person after 5 p.m. Dfll'i Inn. 3431 Ellr. Lake Rd. Waitress and a dishwasher NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO NEED DEPENDABLE BABY SIT-ter for 5-day week, 6 a.m. to 3 p.m., 530 weakly, own transporta-lion, 363-3909 after 3:30. DRUG AND COSMETIC WOMAN, must have tome experience, work in Drayton Plains. See Mr. Dunsky - ~ Drugs. 160 N. Saginaw OFFICE GAL WITH BOOKKEEP-Ing background 5260 call Sue Knox. 334-2471, Snalllng * EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ternoon shift. Apply In person only. 21 or over. Steak end Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED AS A BEAUTICIAN or in sailing anything? If so let us train, you to sail wigs. Immediate opening .part-time eve-nings 5 to 9, exc. salary, attractive surroundings. Call Sharon 682-7800 10 a.m. to 6, M EXPERIENCED CASHIER orn Pontiac Dealership. Good salary, best of workli -fringe benefits. Co EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FI Insurance forms. Blus Cross — various others. Only txperlenced purchase discount, retirement pla life Insurance, and many oth benefits. Apply In person. EMPLOYMENT pFFICE Basement HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall I Skills, 4 I 22-52 3344971 $400-5475 STE NO-SEC R ETARIES Birmingham area. 21 up. Typing 58, shorthand helpful. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL S. Woodward BTiam 642-8265 A-l BABYSITTER W A children, 5 days, my non* erences, guaranteed salary D, 2 FASHION SALES, FULL OR PART time. Age 18 and over, experience preferred. New Fashion Specialty Store. Apply 10 to 5 daily, Hadleys, ACCOUNTING CLERK, EXPERI-enced in payrolls, accounts payable, accounts receivable, billing or cost. Apply Rochester Paper Community Col lea Michigan Employment Commission. FE 2-0191. FAST WITH FIGURES, LIKE TO greet ■ people? Lively office, nice Eit»i, location, 5300. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snalllng 8, Snall- $260. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snalllng,_ LORAL DESIGNERS. FULL-TIME SECRETA blllties. Opening In our Drayton Plains Ladies' Apparel Store, djju train if necessary. JULIET. 4-1300. Miss Eaton. has the ability to supei—_____________ wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8, “------------ For Interview call 334-4503 and 4 p.m. BABY PHOTOGRAPHER Wa need high school gradut to train as baby photographers our new department store stuc In Pontiac. No previous experle njty tor 272-6363 GENERAL OFFICE, GREAT OP-—■-‘■mltv for gel starting out In buslnes world, COO. Call Pam 334-2471, snelllng G Snelllng. It. Great opportu- GENERAL OFFICE LIGHT BOOK-»260a^.n,VPB,X's..?’k.^ 2471, Snelllng fc Snelllng. GO-GO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-form at the Sex Cocktail Lounge. One ot Detroit's leading Discotheques Houses. $4.00 to $6.00 hourly, BABY SITTER, Livp IN, EXCEL- BABY SITTER. DAYS. MONDAY Frl., my home. Children—7, 5, 4, 1 Own transp., S35. Ref. Persona LfcO^j^ji eves., 877 Glen Ct. out, immediately. FE 4-0013. BABY SITTER IN MY HOME, 7:30 to 3:30 p.m. 3 children, 2 in school all day. Call after 5:20, 6024475. Golf and Country Chib. 3 Lk. Rd. EM 34101. BARMAID, PART TIME. BARMAIDS, FULL OR WART time, no experience necessary. Apply In person to 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lske Rd. BE BEAUTIFUL Learn how to apply maka-i proparly, then make a profit shot Ing ottitrs. In your own area, fi Interview, please write Box l Milford, Michigan. BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-opportunity, salary, hospitalization, paid BilEUNE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— Maple, Walled Lake 9-12. CARHOP OVER W ‘FOR irlve-ln. ( CASHIER - EXPERIENCE PRE-*—id but not necessary. Apply CASHIER dtare uka . _____ . . time evenings, earn up to 31.81 par hour, paid vacations, holidays, ate. Anttjr Dandy Drujjs, 3236 Or- chard Lake Rd.. 682411! .CASHIER Full time, pleasant working dlttont, no Saturday. Apply 4 Damman Ca. BlaorwnaM .Flai Telegraph «t MWW. MA OGMO. CHINA ANp, jiFT^-’BAliji. i Experienced Housekeeper Must like children, preferably to live out, but will consider live-in position. Vicinity of Sylvan Lake1 - $40 per week. Days. 330-9294. After 5, FE PAYROLL AND GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCED COOK. MUST have good ref. Afternoons. 11:30-8, Park Inn Restaurant. 334-3869. NHMPqpgqiHm.. _______ clerks and telephone operators. Full and part time. Applications nr ' ga|M| taken. See Mr. Copper Pearce Floral Co., 559 Orchard _ny. SSt&lMCaTO kiiig/ «4-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. available, must be 11 to 25 yrs. ot age, attractive end able to dance. Call 341-7596 or 342-1064 or apply In person at 2325 W. McNIch-ols, Detroit. GRILL COOKS Day or night shifts. Apply In person BIG BQY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph. Tel-Huron Shopping Center____________________ Hospital nursing consultants — for hospital consultation and licensing . ram (Medicare). Mln-requlrement: Mat-degree In nursing at least five years professional nursing progri _______ ....chlgan Department of Public Health, Lansing, Michigan. 40914. HOSTESS vacation and paid holiday!. Free Blue Crose and Ufa Insurance. Ap- HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-lass home. More tor home than wages. 60S-1706., MIHord. _ HOUSEKEEPER TO motherless home,, cart ‘of gif yrs. Rochester, reference, call after 051-0719. HOUSEKEEPER-COMPANION, NOT over 60, for elderly gentleman, 1 live In, must bu reliable, pleasant, and have ref. Sand replys to Pan-, tlac Press Box C-l, Pontiac, Mlch- H0USEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP nursing home. Exptr___ train. Own transportation. Un-Lake area. EM 34121- HOUSEWIVES Earn 83 to 53 par houi ware time. Pick up ar Fuller Brush orders. Far phone OR sSW. In your t deliver drivers license. Reply to Pontiac “■rets Box C-13. Pontiac, Mich. NURSES AIDES Experienced or will train Most have own transportation Union Lako area. Cali EM 3*4121 NURSERY SC&OOL TEACHERS aide, full or part time. Apply in mediately. Write Pontiac •—■^1 PAINT Salesperson i Individual to s SALESGIRLS—EXPERIENCED OR SECRETARY, MATURE GAL, THE -*"• ---- limit on thn one Knox, 334-3471, Snell- sky la your 8300. Call Sue Ing 8b Snalllng. SECRETARY, SHARP GAL WHO an lays working — Lott of company benefits, mo"Call Pam Fox, 334. jffi, gtoMKe ----- STEADY EVENING w6RK. POLISH ing hardware, f to 3 p.m. through Frl. Apply General 344 W. ShafftoW, r ~!- * TEACHER DESIRES MIDDLE-AGE -----in for baby siffr- wan. FE 44283. TOY CHEST Has openings for wc would Ilka to sat their own worn-, Ing nourt. day or evening, and who would . Ilka to have above | itormatlpn. TOY DEM' TOY DEMONSTRATORS ........ ..... ‘SANDRA* time. BEST In TOYS end________ anywhere. Sell NOW to December d GIFTS imber. FULL 20 per Cent commission PLUS BONUS. Free Hostess gifts. No delivering.. No collecting. Write "SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 E. Mc-Nlchols, Detroit, Mich, or call Pontiac, FE 5-0760, or Oxford, 620-1403. Troy, 669-2097, L ORPART i necessary, Ap-I Bowl, 100 S. WANTED SALESGIRLS. EXPERI- WAITR-ESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full time and part time open rith excellent employment bene Purchase discount, iff* In PERMANENT AaRT flM^, BOOK-! Htlp Woottd M. or F. AMT-ASCP TECHNICIAN — 92 general howttal and extended care facility, located In the cantor o' the Thumb area of Michigan. Car •rally located to Detroit, Flint. Saginaw, Bay City, Pontiac and Lak» Huron. Pop. 3100 Compre-inefit program. Salary ate with qualifications 'nee. Contact H. B. Pur- PERMANENT PART-TIME AND ON-CALL WORK FOR FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS Work near your home APPLY 9-11 A.M. OR 2-5 P.M 6596 Telegraph at Maple Ih typing. Well-known firm. Exc. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ail rh Positive •" RH Nag. with positive ictors -..eg., B-neg„ AB-nag. O-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntlac FE 4 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. RECEPTIONIST SHARP, NICE LO-cation lovely surrounding S Oi Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng, RECEPTIONIST - SECRETARY TO Dentist, Rochester - Troy area. Mature woman. Excellent opportunity tor right applicant. Must have Initiative, ability to meet the public and be willing to learn office management,' plus other administrative details. High school graduate, state full qualifications in reply, write Pontiac Press Box C42. Pontiac, Michigan. RECORD DEPARtMENf MANAGER Responsible person who will pride in continuing to malntal most complete record depart ■ In this area. Buying, special order and control; responsibilities. Pleasant ............... will train the right perso Grlnnell's. Pontiac Mall. i. Apply: REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses 5400-5720 per mo. Shift differential 50c an hr. Licensed practical, nurses $425-55)0 per mo. Shift differential. 25c an hr. Actual beginning salary based on training and experience. 52.50 bonus tor I hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very generous frlngu benefits. Openings on all shifts. Promotional opportunity. Outstanding In servica program. Contract Personnel director. Pontiac General Hospital 335-4711. Hospital. 651-9381. RN FOR EMERGENCY ROOM. 12 noon to 8 p.m. Exc. pay. Avon center Hospital. Mrs. Indish. 651- RN FOR MIDNIGHT SUPERVISOR, excellent pay, Avon Cantor Hos-pltal Mrs. Indlsh 651-9381. R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing home on -... l lifts end at SALAIRES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. SALES MANAGER Provan succass home party sales management, Including recruiting, tmmi.'tfOB^owehu highly —* SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you -Ilka a challenge? Wa will train Jf you havo Mia gift of SSsloSSsSiffi: 334-2471. (hailing 8* Snalllng, CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing companies — main e office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph. CHEF large modern hospital. Day shif opening, ay shift. COLLEGE STUDENTS Money—Earn while you learn, Na tionally recognized company is of faring this opportunity. For ad Box 17, MIHord. Michigan. Pontiac Press Box C-38. .jerienced only. 15 Milt end Steven-son Hwy. 689-0141. EXPERIENCED BROILER, STEAKS and sea food. Nights, 4 to 11 p.m. 6 days; no Sundays. Club Roches-ter, 306 Main, Rochester GRILL COOK. 5 DAYS PER WK. Good working conditions. Goodly. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4370 H HELP!! If you tre interested In real estate, licensed or not — we will train. We have plenty of listings on homes, commercial, farma, lots and lake property. Call George Cornell at Laulnger Reel Estate. 67441319) 473-2168. 6744010. JANITOR WORK, PART TIME, . ply In person. Standard Electric Co., 176 S. Saginaw. NURSE FOR 2 WEEKS FOR PARA-lyzad yourrn man. 24 hr. duly. OL 1.-4441, ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Excellent employment opportunities. Sick leave allowance Pension .plan ; Applications are being accepted to Custodial — day and night shifts ! Grounds and utility — day shH|t Matrene — full and part time Bue drivers — part time w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 14907 E—15 F. I limousine drivers, must be 25 Or over. RE 2-9146,____ " MEDICAL tECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings for ASCf registered mad. technologist, salary range: Hit to *112 Mr month. EM. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontine General Hospital — Seminole at West Huron Pon-tlafcJMcMgan._______________ SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOWlifTHE TIMEI Michigan Bell ' Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 393-2815 tatei Help, Male Female M REAL ESTATE SALESMAN, FULL TIME. NEW OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-AI.L AT 332-360*. 1305 TROY'S NEWEST RESTAURANT. Terry's Country Squire. 1470 W. Maple. Troy. Waitresses, all shltts. Experienced grill short order. Dlsh-washers. Apply In person from 1 p.m. - * p.m. Ask for Ted Terry. owiie.. _________________ B-PAY YRcHnICIAN, PART TIME, Mr. Ceserlo. Oil-tail. Sale* Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE YOU ARE A SPECIALIST IN LIFE —.-----t*|n_ or f0r company title* h 2 plus successful year ^ ATTENTION LADIES Elm 025 — 035 tor Christmas spars time. No cash Investme.... dellverles^or collecting. Select your TlSCOUNT PARTY PLAN In Michigan. Free hostess gilts, door prises, catelogs. plus bonus prizes. TQY GUIDENCE Cell collect, VE 7-7200 REAL ESTATE SALES We im expending our office and have openings for several salespeople. both mol# ond ferns'- *-new and used homes. To ■ions paid# Including Inct..I ____ profit shoring. Experience not necessary — We will teach you the bus' ness — KAMPSEN REALTY BUILDING COMPANY — FE 4-091 — Ask tor Mr. Auglo Kampsen. Work Wanted Male CAN YOU SELL? If so. we have an open..., ... 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Wo have • pood building . program and ar attractive commission scheduli For interview call — Mr. Taylor OR 4-0304, eves. EM 3-7545._____ Work Wonted Female 12 A-1 GOOD IRONING AND MONO* H..... ..ANTED. Vt Crofoot area. FE 5-3496. LIGHT HOUSEWORK XK under your belt. You have p...... ability to train others. You ore looking for on open end opportunity. We are e large established multiple' line agency serving Oakland and Genesse County. We have a top management position oper with salary and Incentive plan tor ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3047, Business Service ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE-Talr. Free olckuo and delivery. Olrmlnghai aioomfleld Work Wanted Mate 1 l-l CARPENTER, ROUGH AN finish. 325-3445!. ALUMINUM HOUSES AND tRAIL-ers cleaned, window and wall washing, painting. Interior and exte-rler, garages and basement cleaned. You call. We'll do I FE 3-7327.______________ BASEMENTS CLEANED, SMAL. cement work, light hauling, imoll hen*, pointing. You nom# It—w-FE 2-5169, osk for Car CHIMNEYS REPAIRED, SCREEN- ed and cleaned. Be--------- proofing. 334-3162. MAN DESIRES W5S ton truck to use, hi “ 335-6084. PAINTING-REPAIR WORK OF carpentn tee. Fell request. Phone for prompt s i. or will lease trencher I PAINTING AND \P A.,P E R I N O. you're next. Crvel Gidcumb, 673 UALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-lnj! p*p*r,n°' | QUALITY PAINTING, QUALITY price, years of exp., '— “ FE 3-45*7. Buck's UpheUter1*t aged furniture Wanted Household Goods 29 GET OUT OF DEBT VOID GARNISHMENTS. REI SESSIONS, SAD CREDIT. Hak-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. WO have help-thousands of people with credl.. problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Inter-'—-HOURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. *-5 p.m. DEBT AID 71* Rlkor Bldg. Wanted MtecaHenBaui CALL, THAT'S ALL I CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture end guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly. 637-SI93 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS! starters end generators, C. Bh'- Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA-tlons. 662-04111.___________ Paiating and Decorating 23 t prices — Immediate serv ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" -your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- SPECIALIZE — DRY WALL, • " end new. FE S-2661. 3-D CONSTRUCTION parking lots DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free estlmel 152-4210________Open til 9 p. A-1 SEAL COATING SSJYICE quality work, rets, price. FE 5-1573 ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING. Free Estimates. FE 4-123*. 1 Driveway specialists, free Estimates. FE 5-49*0.______ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG Fast- action. Coll FE 5-6913. FE 14511. AIm seal coating. Fraa tlmates.________________ ----9UAL.TYitALC6Al.NG ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-■ ---ces. Condro. FE *-0643. TRENCHING. DIGGINGS. S. Luces w astlmatsa call 363-7034 I Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family booting headqi^rteri Storeroft alumlnumand tjberqlM Shell Like and I.M.P. Nbergla* 1265 S. woodward at Adams Ro Ml 7-0133. __________ Brick A Bltckjervice ■ RICK-BLOCK-CEMENT WORK, additions. 543-2007 Ferndale or 869- 0*52 Detroit.________________ SRICK, BLOCK, STONE. ttMWT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 fireplaces, written guaran-tee. EM 3-6*79. - Building Mtriernization i-CAR OARAGES, W*W. 1*75. WE - local builders and build any 'edv-Built Garage Co, OR “COMPLETE REMODELING Service Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or 'Additions—recreation rooms attic rooms remodel - prices »i half the price. Big savings also on carpet and draperies. Cr 17*0 far — ——- | PRICE FILES, DESKS, chinaa, drafting equipment, ate. OR 3-9747.__________________ tlac Press Box 4t, Pontiac, Mlch- Wanted to Root by Sept. 1, 335-6716. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2 BED- 37 R#nt Houses, Unfurnished 40 ROOMS ANO BATH, CH1LDWEL- Snlo House* 4138. t* 135 M „ $50 <1 RENT AND BUY 3-BEDROOM, 2 story home* full basement* ns heat, garages $400 needed* $105 per mo. MMBt, Royal Oik. AND BATff, e Pontiac Press Box 5*. ROOMS AND . dep. $50. 391-2175. _________ ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor, adults. FE 4-0122, _______ kOOMS ANO^'AAYH, *30 PER WILL LEASE 3-BEDROOM Orlon.^utllltles Turnislied.'*35 weekly deposit required. Phone: 693- Ront Luke Cottogt* 41 COTTAGE AT CASS LAKE. SIS WK. 2 adults. 662-5737 or *60-2437. ROCmI aN6 hATH. CHILD WEL-come, Norton St., *36 per wk„ Ml 6-1432. _______________________ “rooms aHd bath, utilities Included, a&Rs only. r—- ROOMS AND BATH, 55 WIL-llams St„ PE 4-6433. ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, *35 per weak.” O0,.deP- inquire at 273 Baldwin, tall 336-4054.__________ ROOMS AND BATH, v ■- only. FE 5-0303. ADULTS ONLY ir week, dep. requlrt DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, utilities furnished, no children, <22 wk. *22 deposit. MY 3-2779.____ EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, GEN tlem*" nreferred. 35* W. Flint SLJ Elizabeth Lake Front Bichelor ept. Attractive and com pletely furnished 2-bedroom. TV, boat, dock, etc. Utilities Included. Quiet and secluded, t or 2 quiel gentleman, S50 weakly. ELWOOP REALTY____________662:2£0 FURNISHED EFF'C'ENCY^PART-ment — 1 person only, elderly prs-• rred. 59 Mon— KITCHENETtE SUITABLE for .1 or 2 adults, 9470 Pontiac Lk. Rd 673-1040.______; kTtchEnette'apartment.pon tlac Lk. No pats, no children inaulre between 10 e.m. and p.m. Ths Royal Apts. 11M High URGENTLY NEEDED 1 OR 2 BED-room unturn. Apt. or houss — • | FE 5-503*. I, CLOSE I 4 p.m r more, have S si reference end pay ------ as plumber FE 3-7549. NICE, PRIVATE BATH AND EN trance. Couple only. No pets. *35 week, $50 dep. 47 Thorpe. FE 2-3774. partially fu rooms end bath. — - " utilities paid. 1 child welcomed Will show bet. 5-9 p.m. 38 Jetfer son St. Pontiac. WAITING FOR tHAT NEW HOME! Kitchenette cottages, sleep 4. San-dy beach. Pontiac Lake Motel 823 Highland Rd. ___________________ _____ _______ _____ g Waterford oral. 423-0964, otter S. NAVY WIFE WISHES TO SHARE Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ■BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED i young female teachi 682-0250 or 682-6590. Eavestrcughing JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin & Montcalm FE 4-7(12 ■jffijjk and Jeanette Slaybeugh Excavating avetion-FE *-2555 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 953 Joslyn FE 441*5 RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trenchers, backhoes, Jackson's, 332-9271. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE contracting. 338-3786. 1 weak serv- ACE ROOFING CO. FREE ESTI- mates — 334-5692.__________ " CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. One of the "Best." - 6734297 . For free estimate. CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed-Bonded FE 5-4*44 FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Soitzer Fence Co.. FE 1-4546 QUALITY ROOFING. NdW AnD -lot. Bonded material. Frte astl-lates. Reasonable. 6*3-7514. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy,________fa-1040 Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., Floorjniing. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Janitorial Service Tic room# — ▼.*—- Windows - Siding *fdI!C!mA „*, w n. Saginaw 6 «$ M FE >1™ Free estimates_________ Tcr—- BAP OARAGES* HOME IMPROVE* ^ ments, additions, residen-TL^.®U.ik£,J5‘^u«TO.,CTION 693-6909 lompIng^^PoiMing L'S, 4 EAST BLVD. S. COM-li xty repair —■" iork. All 31-7623, 32 ist Blvd. a »r service. Carpentry J Tl Interior and exterior - Feml rooms, rough or finished! dormer porches, rtcrtstlon rooms, k Itch* bathrooms. State licensed. Res Call attar S p.m. 682-9648._| ALTERATIONS, NEW AND repair, free estimates. 673-2114. _ CARPENTRY AND PAINTI_NG New and repair. F E r Carpentry, new and" Free estlmatea. 335-9981._I INTERIOR VT N | 5 H, KITCHENS, gajwlln^ 40 years experir ComontWork A-1 CEMENT WORK OF ALL kinds. Frse estimate. 33S-45ip. A-1 CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience Free E»t. 634-6094 or 682-1671_ ALL TYPES OF“CEMENT WORK. Fraa Estimates. 623-1166. " A EL tYbESQOP4CjMENt WORK Landscaping .-1 merion blue SOD, topsoil, send end gravel. Pel.) 338-0201. ,.| COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing In broken concri retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Wsttmi FILL, SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-■ g. Also finish grading cc Wanted Rool Eitnt* ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind lr der torciosure. A| HOMES, MR.., LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONtRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realto: 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Urgently need for. Pontiac Oallv 'til ( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 4713 Dixie Hwy. 70MACK ROOFING, Complete Ins. coversgs --------- 330-4545. Sand—Gravel—Oirt BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway on. thru Frl., I a.m. to 4 p.r Sat.. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun., 1 p,m. to 4 p.m. Oiv. of John Voorheis Bulk Clarkston, MA 5-2674 Tree Trimminq Service A-1 TREE TRIMMING BY Bl BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 • or FE 2-4722 YARD GRADING. PLOWING AND disking. OR 3-15*9. Lawn Sprinkling^ al, free estimates. 673-7160 or FE 5-4940._____________________________ B & B TREE SERVICE. INSURED. ■md------Ing, --------■ -------—- 674- NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boat, '*“* ymOK 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 025 Oakland_____________ "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL FE 5-3005 r- 1 TO 50 Saitl or homos any place In Oakland County, money In 24 hours. YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0063 Drayton Plains CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 3*2 Oakland Ava._FE 2-91 YORK AT 474-149* LAWYERS REAL ESTATE It are In dire need of acrai >r development purposes and i ^ need of commercial and inc rial property. If you would iterested In a short term list rith no obligation, please give REALTY, 626-9575. I. REAL VALUE I. NEAR MALL cea. Air and a heated. Rec i. Adults No pots. From *135 FE 5-8585.._________!________ ■ BEDROOMS. ROCHESTER, CAR peted, air conditioning, *165 mo 651-5709.__________________________ ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED, adults. 335-6970.__________________ i side to ■PBHHPPWI|r.Only^H cash to mortgage. Will trade. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 662-0900 available week ris1________,.... LAKE F R O N T COTTAGES. AT Lewiston. 335-1325 | I This home is located nmediate possession. Call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY WE TRADI OR 4-0343 FURNISHED ROOMS. burn St. 334-2257. JVRGE CLEAN ROOM. PLEASANT surroundings, kitchen privileges Single or couple. OR 3-1321. ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH OR without TV, -----Hal' 5-9993. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE 6£-cupancy, *40 per week. Meld..service, TV, telephone. 70 S. g|MM WOMEN — SHARE LIVING ROOM. bath, TV, cooking. EM 3-3536. Roams With Beard ELDERLY MAN. CLEAN COUN- GENTLEMAN 4t 9 Acres—White Lake Twp. $100 DOWN I. t. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4-0306 Ives. IM 3-7546. EM 3-9*37 *3,950 cash tor this 5 room and bath home. Building Is structure ly sound but It needs repair, pits taring end paint. A bargain end this low price available on'-order to settle estate. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE «-*484—115 ELIZABETH LK. RD. 1163 NEAFIE In Harrington Hills a mixed neighborhood. 3-bedroom all-brick modern ranch in excellent condition. Full basemant, gas heat. 12'x28' family room In basement. *15.900 full price. Low down payment of 1600 will handle. 578 TEX Ntar GMTC. Within easy distance of plant. 2 nice a dining room, ell plastere gas heat, full basement, ' ROOM AND BOARD, WORKING man or pension man, 92 Summit, FE 2-5337. ______________ $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3*b«drm., ranch, 01 i your lot, full basemant fully IN SULATED, family * I ♦ c h • n. N money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3*30 Rent Office Space medical building .............aroa «. ______ ___ ___________ ..sy O'h complete details. OR 4-2272. I HospiN i avalist s. Can Ray O'Nall for BLOOMFIELD HILLS: SHARE beautiful naw large suits of of— with attorneys. Air-conditioning parking space provided. 4132 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI-Honed offices — Sylvan Center. 1-75, Deluxe space lc OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Approx. *00 sq. « "on" monthly Batemar "BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-Bir* mingham area, luxury 1- and 2-bedroom apartments available tor immediate possession from *155 per month including carpeting, Hotpolnt, air conditioning (** “ pliances. largo ' ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE SHARP 2-BEDROOM RANCH, hard —d floors, recreation room will, laundry room, loads of ttor-------1, gas furnace, 2-ear DRAYTON AREA I location' for tht Individual wants to move out of the metlon cell OR 4-0306. i brick ranch. Includes car modern 3-bed —Hides cs- _____ ______ 000 basemgr 'ecreatlon^ room. |it *■“* " ....jvJ- •>> 4-0306. *161500. forms to i Full prlc JOHNSON N0RTHSIDE nice residential area 3-bed-m modern home with basement gas furnace, plenty of room for , den on this &x18D' lot. Priced only tll,500 with $1,500 down. arge lot 85'x165'. Pay d sting mortgage. Call for ; Joll, 482-0282. Ellerthorpe :irculating flreplc— GLENN A. ELLERTHORPE 4520 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain: 674-3131 623-0881, Evening; FIRST TIME OFFERED 3-bedroom, lull dining room, car peted living room, basement, ga: heat, newly decorated and nevi root, pavea street location. Only *10.500 with *350 down Including closing costs. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N, Opdyke__________ FIRST IN VALUE Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxai and Inauranca ONLY $10 Deposit ' WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT jPROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN_ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Floyd Ken/, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Teiagraph FE 2-0123 or______FE 2-7342 LAKE PRIVILEGES tha_Unlc^H attached g tlac. n 10 miles from downtown P •n,.,.mlng pool and larg. .... ---I — All utilities except electric. No detail of luxury has been otrer-looked In Bloomfield Orchard Arts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.) batwten Opdvko and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday, ^^^^^u^jtofalnformation c»" Rent BmlntM Property 47-A 55,000 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG.. 110,000 cement floor, fenced *" Sale Howe* AND m STORY IN COUNTRY o t p.m, 398-4545. Schrom Rlty. FE 1-0770. CLARKSTON, 3 ROOMS, UTILITY, ■- -■•f-ln stove and oven. Adults. i. 625-1*65. ____________ 2-BEDROOM F I furnished, plus all utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. Coll OR 4-3603 after 5:00 p.m. weekdays and anytime Sat.. Sun. NEW GARDEN-TYPE APARTMENT — 2 bedroom balcony. Central air conditioning, carport evallabt- -- n. 13x25' With fireplace, t lovely bath rage, nice carpeting Prefer ci throughout; drapes and *175 month. No pets luple, consider teen-ag< Refrigerator and stov< NOTICE: CLAR-KSTON^ .AREA.. HO“f' .LOT pRivaTE. CLEAtL bath, stove, AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being propertle Clarkston Real Estate 5156 S. Mein MA 5-5*21 id refrigerator fun . FARM OR WOODS WITH WEST SIDE, NEAR -----------...^ and Johnson, 3 rooms and bath, heat-hot water supplied, air cr-dltloned, sec. dep., rental *100 t MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Treo removal and trimming. Trans-plantlng and landscaping. 391-1365. Trucking i LIGHT MOVING, TRAS hau'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME 'our price. Any time. FE 0-0095. Movingandjitorag*^ SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 5, Jessie. FY 4-4*64. ------SNYDER BROTHERS LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND ovlng. Limited. PE 5-6329. LIGHT HAULING, LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE Mower Service LIGHT HAULII ANDY FOR PAJIOS, 0*!,V mb' slabs. Basements. UL 2*4213. 338 CEMENT WORlc OF ALL KINDS, patio spaclallsta, UL 2-4751._ Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7677________Evas. FE 5-9122 LICENSED SIDEWALK dUTLDER, rirlvaa. natloa. ate. FE 5-3349. — MULTI-COLOReD.PAyos..'i-OORS> — drtvoways, Ted Ewood En»r prlsvs, 4*2-3373 or FE 4-M74. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS, 40 cants so. ft. FE 4-2*76, days. PraMwnldBB, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT ------- ISethtr costs OR 2-7193. ""BBTTY JO'S DRESSMAKING Drossmaking, Toiloring Painting and Decorating^ ‘custom work,“Guaranteed. FE 2-6954 '/2-Ton Pickups -1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Fret ostlmilos. 6»2r0620. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. UL 2-139* •i.ES DECORATING. 18Yf-»■ 332*971. 9-3 p.m. Plnno Tuning PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRJ^K Plastering Service YOUNG COUPLE WANTS TO BUY *17,000 to *23,000 3-bedroom home, from owner. Orlon-Rochester-Ox-ford area. *1,000 or less down, or lot for *100 down. Good credit. Apartments, Furnished 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT FUR- BASEMENTS. laraoes clean. OR 3-6417, 623-0847 «l and front-end loading* PE 2-0603 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - ______ - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — *—| — — Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. •25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 _ FE 4-1641 SALES AND RENTALS Culllaan Water Condi. 334-994Z Wall Cleaners Well Drilling SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL TOR, OR *035* OR EVENINGS OR 3-6229. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 *34 weekly. 682-1215. 1-BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD ntiac, Call 338-4054. ROOMS, DOWNTOWN, BACHE-lor or couple. *22 wk., 673-7986. CLEAN ROOMS. PREFER OLOER 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, ATTRAC lively decorated, carpatad, — ----or patv'MS-7942 dren or peis. ROOMS, LOWER, PRIVATE, NO And carports. Large 1 and 2-bedrooms available, beautiful cour‘ yard and swimming pool. No chll dAMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 Watkins Lk.Rd. “ premises. Ph, 673-5161 Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Heme ' from $15,550 “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 673-1717 ____673-3761 *2.500 down. $75 mo. 625-4810. mUHDPeWsH E D BASE-mont, new paint. Inside and 1 car garage. Furnished. Call 0829 before ------ after 4:30. UL 2-2847. 4-bedroom tri-level. 2 cor garagr Fireplace In family room. Jus being finished. *21,750 plus lot. I with stone flreplao 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p-m. — 6 day weak WEST0WN REALTY FE 0-2763 days After 7:30 P.m. — LI 2-4677 3 MODELS OPEh DAILY AND SUNDAY Drlvt out M-59 Just west of Cast Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly B‘“i"**» Center. QAN ^tjinqly FE 5-9497______________ °L 1-0222 3- BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR CAD-"Ichigan, close to Trout good hunting ond sklinp ______ oo. Call 887-4360. Evas. 4- BEDROOMS, I'/: baths. *10,990. Oi Security dep. Pay uttlttlas. EM 3- 4322.____________________________________ BEDROOM MODERN HOME, well Insulated, enclosed porch, at Elizabeth Lk. Adults. Sec. deposi* rets, 6*2-3135._________________________ 4-H REAL ESTATE NEAR BLUE SKY - sharp 2-bed- :r 3 teachers. 625-3173. COZY 2-BEDROOM HOME, GAS heat, fireplace* screened-in porch, clean* on paved streets. Also 1-bedroom home. Sec. dep.* ref. Call after 11 -----H ‘DESIRABLE SEMI • FURNISHED house on Cass Lake Sept, to Jun> Couple* or teachers* no chlldr 682-2421. 2 ACRE ESTATE - m >rook flowing through, ng drive. Very sedud._ . y 3-bedroom home. Family n this neat 9d floors* vestibule ind paved PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road ILS OPEN DAILY AT ROCHESTER In the country — no steps In i modern 3 bedroom rancher v paneled family room. On lot 100 x200. Call 651-8588. Shepard's Real Estate FOR SALE BY OWNER 3-BED- blt" sills', lot 150'x220‘. *19,900. Phono 673-02M. _________ FOR SALE BY OWNER. LOVELY 4-bedrooor oil brick homo In hilly wooded aree. Adlacent to Oakland University. 2'h baths* 2 fireplaces game room, large family room acre. Many extras. $35*000. May be seen by appointment only. Call 651-3837. KENT ROOMS AND BATH — Good . Attractlvo 3-bad room wood fenced rear yard. Shown by appointment at *13.950 with 10 PTheenRoife H. Smith Co. Realtor 244 S. TELEGRAPH E 3-7848____EVES. 391 334* Lauinger Upper Straits Lake Lake privileged 2 bedroom (possible 4). Beautiful ranch brick. Full basemant home with so many features. On a corner lot. On Green Lake Rd. Only $26,500 on FOR SALE BY OWNER s bedroom ranch type, l on wall shaded lot 70'x250‘ Watkins Lake privileges. I5'r *te patio. Living roorr dining room, hall. 2 bath carpeted. Curtal... Included. Cupboard and storage space galore. Ideal for retired couple seeking quiet neighborhool with space “ bles. Land Contract terms Cell OR 3-7193 tor appt. LAZENBY dining area, modern kitchen w ample cabinets. Very nicely 1“ R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor Open Dally from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. 4626 W. Walton_____i OR 4-0301 FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. 265 2*1842. Brown Realtors l Builders Since 1939 ACRES of wooded land go wll this stylish contemporary Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Late Road (Across from the Moll) FE 2-4*10 or FE 4-3564 _____ BY OWNER J-BEDROOM BRICK. Formal dining area, 2 baths, walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar — fenced — Vh car attached garage. Auto, garaga opener. *24,700, *5,000 down. Before 9 a.m. or oftor 9 p.m. 674-1501. C. Akers. Consider trade -iportments. BY OWNER, 6 ROOMS, CARPETED, ^■gao eat-ln kitchen, patio, paved 2Vi car garage on large BY OWNER. 5 LARGE ROOMS. Aluminum siding. Attached garage. Walk-out basement. Extras.^ *14,900. BY OWNER. 2-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch with attached garage. Near Drayton Pis., B| ture center. *16,000. OR 3-3169. BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM, FIRE-place, large patio, paneled den. $19,500. 335-8384 or FE 4-5603. BY OWNER — 2 BEDROOM BASE-ment, garage, near Moll. 1012 Bos- ton, 742-3487, Flint. .________ BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM COLON-■ lal. Large lake privileged lot. Across from canal. 2W baths. Built-ins. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement. Main floor laundriu^ fached garaga. 673-3509. . BY OWNER - Immediate posse GAYLORD OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA, S-room home with putt down stairway to unfinished attic tor expansion. 2-c«r heated garage, lot 80x250', blacktop street. Call today, MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. NEAT 2-BEDROOM HOME on 60» tot. FrxMHIMIfa*'" heat, II Lot Owners Rustic Modal Unusual & California styla homes UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE Lake & Other Loti Available *14,500 to (45,000 TIMBERUNE HOMES 5230 White Lake Road Clarkston 861-7459 GAYLORD, INC. HANDY MAN BUY 750-2900 DOWN—*35 MONTHLY Three bedrooms, separata dinln room, 3-plece bath, basemenl small Jot. Make repairs and sav - Vacant. Mr. Clark, FE i 7*88. Clark Real Estate._____ HANDYMAN SPECIAL | HIITER IWALLED LAKE AREA - Like . 3 bed-family room. Ceramic tile $11*750 WE BUILD — 3 bed roc ranchers with oak floors, van and bath. Full bath* full be; menf* gas heat. On your lot. see the model call B. C HIITE REALTOR* 3792 Eliz. Xake F FE 2*0179* after 8 p.m, 682-4653. IRWIN RUNDELL STREET family who needs 3 bed-.. Closets are large. Cheer-.. kitchen, living room, dining ■re«. Full basement. Gas hast, IW-car garage. Large lot. Price: *13,900. Land Contract. MACEDAY LAKE LAND CONTRACT tractive 2 bedroom homo, directly ecross from a beautiful MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR . and I'/i-car garaga. Raady Just *13.900. LAKE PRIVILEGES, *9,950 full Orica his, sharpie. Newly finished ms end bath. Full basmt., >. Nicely landscaped and easy With low payments. See It $8,450 FULL PRICE for this 5 rooms path home. Tiled bath, lull MODEL" )inets* thermo -1 NEAR PONTIAC GENERAL You can purchase this fine older home for only $11*900. Offers room* dining room, kitchen* 3 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement. New FA gas furnace. BUYING OR SELLINGCAIL i JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron St. Since 1925 _ * 2-car garage Priced 816*000. OPEN Mon. Thurs. Frl. 6-8 Sat. and Sun. 1-5 PRESTON MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS NEAR NORTHERN HIGH completely fenced lot. Has ne1 ELIZABETH LAKE, 2 BEDROOMS, paneled family room, gas heat, utilities extra, sac. dep. Sept, to • me. -682-0377. LAKE FRONT ONE BEDROOM, year around cottago, sec. dap. OR 3-7195. OR 3-2673.________■ LAKE FRONT HOME NEAR UN-ion Lk. newly dfeorated, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, garaga, gas heat. Sept.-June. Security deposit. Lease. LAKE FRONTAGE, LAKE ORION, 4 rooms ond bath, teachers or working couple only, no pets, from Sopt. 1 to1 June I, Musi have good rets. Loose end deposit. 693-6421, ie Hwy. • 623-1400 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2391 4-BEDROOM CAPE COD, NEW IVY baths, finished basement with rec room and bar, aluminum sided, lake privileges. 519,500. By owntr. 394-0172. Rant Hautai, Unfurnished 40 15 deposit. 693-8204 or FE 8-9459. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEK. Utilities fum. Deposit required. Coll 693,6613. Weak days 9 a.m. to * p.m, Fridays 9 to 9. 3 ROOMS AND . BATH,- OFF. N. Johnson, utilities, adolts only, $32.50 per wk„ 363-374*. 3 LOVELY ROOMS NEAR TEL " on. All private. 1st floor. US wk. $120 defp. Working n i adult couple only. Alto depotlt. Con 8*7-4001. S ROOMS.ON LAKE, 2V5-CAR GA-rage. *150 per curity deposit. No ences. Call 625-5175. ROOMS, BATH. BASEMENT, near W. Huron post offlcr — dep. FE 2-9369. 'sflTTi CARPENTER SCHOOL AREA, bedrooms. .Vacant. *130. will leaie with option or will tak* a tr-— -, 1-5*8-4700. WRIGHT REALTY 383 Oakland FE 3-9141 _____ih for all types of property CONTEMPORARY BRICK AND frame home, with 3 large bedrooms, hot wotor hoot, l™ bell's, and beautiful view of Lake Orion. *24,900. ROOM BRICK VENEER low. Tile both, porch, l garage. $13,800. lmme< cupancy. 1511 Bennavl 10% DOWN , NEW HOMES -BEDROOM TR),LEVEL, finished 3-BEDROOM RANCH with fyll ment, 2-cer garage, aluminum siding, *15,700 pluS tot. 3-BEDROOM /BRICK TRIL 'Vi baths, /2-car garaga, ifehen and dining area. J. C. HAYDEN, Reoltor Vj mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6/04 1073* Highland Rd. (M59) ; tCKf'.ft'iB?. ... '*"""• I LAKE EKUINI ^j|=SiSCHRAM htsSS irice tor quick action drive, beautiful landscaping. Fairly priced at $21,500. Terms. ^ Warden Realty BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, f fenced yard, location, *545 $350 DOWN r neat 2-1 j-badroom I Canal, “— 900. M24-Oxford, 6-room home on 60x-200 , commercial tot, *13,900 .Lane contract terms. GREEN ACRES 469 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orior Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, farm garage price" -lot. Located af only *15.990 plus GIROUX - REAL ESTATE . 4511 Highland Road (M59 ) 673-7837 tRESCENT LAKE.— HEAT CLEAN 3 bedroom ranch. Vfi car ga—B Fenced lot. Lake privileges. (1 H ix, Realtor. 651-0221. 152-5375, excellent North Side ' ment, HR----- — decorated. FHA terms. OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Call The Vqn 1 JOSLYN AVE. 3434 W. I !* Pontiac 335*11*90 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: StartjfouMlnani Ins i IRWIN most apartment rentals. Models start I at $13,170. 5-9471 _____i«j| FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN. Capa Cod — As , 114,350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Married? Off to college? Attractive 2- or 3-bedrpom 'ranch* low malntananca. As low as* „ ....---I $16,250. nt. Located on s. Shirley St. J r » garage,"fenced j EXECUTtVE: _AII you heed Is.a^good ^||u,;rt Fox Bey-Rd. past g Models Open Daily and Sunday 2 to t GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR ....— — E ■ ,>■»,«■* ...VICE E 3-7883-1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton ’ ’**’ OR 4-2222 R-^16 TItE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 NEW > BEDROOM, IV* BATH. Priced reduced to *19,900. 5040 Denwocd. Crescent Lake. top rood. 00500. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY 000 Commerce Rd. NO MONEY DOWN VETS — ACT NOWI Be I I owner. Wo hove eoyorel h< available to qualified veterans requires no down payment. Company. OB 4-080. Is at O'Neil Realty NORTHEAST SIDE S bedroom home. New Storms anf buy. $1200 3-9Q77, FE 0-4109. FE PRALL ST. 4 rooms end bath, full basemer gas heat, >10,500, $2,500 down. Cl Mr. Brewer. FAIR6R0VE AVE. Outstanding 4-bedroom home, to mal dining room, 2 complete bath large living room with natural fir place, gas heat, 2-car garage Large fenced lot. Wldew will give early possession. Price Includes furniture. $14,500, terms..Call Mr Mitchell. Brewer Real Estate 724 Rlher Bldg. FE 4-51*1 PONTIAC FIRST STREET immediate possession on this shar ell aluminum ranch home. Gas heal 1 Vj-car garage, large kitchen, livin room, knotty cedar, all hardwoo floors throughout, can purchase thi FHA home tor 0 down plus closint selling for >13,000 cell YORK WE BUY WE TRADE RETIREE SPECIAL, NEWLY DEC orated, 2-bedroom, terrace "* — Many extras. FE 2-2507 a RHODES tOUTH MARSHALL. Nloe 5-room home, large living room, dining room, kitchen, tetoca bath, full basement, recreation room, workshop, gas heat plus garage, f"—’ yard, blacktop drive. Only 050. VA or FHA terms. CLARKSTON. Welters Lake, beautl-■ * a I—*~— 1—e, large > gas I garaq^ 200' lot, take ... _ S-RoSm BRICK HOME. Ideal location, ell heat, W tot. Only >10,-000, 12400 down, balance tend con, INOIANWOOD, 15 acres, scenic with nice 4-room .home, natural fireplace, extra nice kitchen, Jeer garage, kennels, workshop. See this retirement home today. Only >30,000, >10,000 down, balance I*"1 “jTjL RHODES, BROKER FE 0-2304 25) W. Walton FE 54712 d be converted to 3, good condition, quiet "pleasant street, >14,500. 651-0)14 after 5 p.m ROCHESTER — 7 ROOM, ment. >17,500. Nix ReeMor. 451- ROSS Save at Today's Lower Prices WATKINS HILLS Unique Tri-level, studio callings, IV* baths, walkout family room, split-rock fireplace, 3 upstairs bedhooma, Mr.-Mra. closets. Total pries >24,>00. >2,700 down plus dosing coats. Lorens at Terness. Call 4234)470 dally 1-0 p.m. NASH ACRES “The Princess" a lovely split level home, 2, full b...... r ment. wood burning fireplace family room. In lovely West Bloi field. >32.000. LAKELAND ESTATES LAKE RANCH Ready by Sept. 1st. Buy now and to teste. 740 ft. walkout family room, formal dinlnt room, fdlly carpeted. Potential 5 bedrooms. 2V* baths. $33,990. >3,400 down plus closing cost CARPETED 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Ready by Sept 15th. 2<* bath, four big bedrooms, full basement, walk out family room, fireplace. Over 2.000 ft. living area. 2Vi car big garage. Built-ins, dishwasher! >34,000. >3.500 down and closing costs. LAKELAND ESTATES Golf course, tonnls court, 8-10 miles fishing, boating, city conveniences. Dixie Hwy. from 4-10 mile N. of Walton Blvd. Open Dally A Sunday 1-S p.m. Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 1041 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Jj In Ortonville 3 bedrooms, full basement, country kitchen with bullt-lns, gas * SAVE! Precious time-money Bjf purchasing $j|| * FHA terms. We trade-call now! -SPECIAL $100 DOWN On this all alum, home, full bas ment, large kitchen. Dining roon New furnace, paneling in llvlri room. 1V*-car garage. Cell today. YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixia Hwy. Drayton STRUBLE Gl Starter home — with garage.. Located close to Waterford schools and shopping center. Here Is ~ chance fa own your home an get a etart toward the future. A| proxlmately 1250 moves you ii Only 5)0,500. LAKE FRONT own private beach wit .tlful 4-bedroom brlc Lake Oakland, flreplac barbecue, on reverse side ef fin piece, 1 car garage with shower far bathers, nicely landscaped tc with underground sprinkling system does to Waterford Schools. ’ this beautiful MILO STRUBLE MLS FE 0-4025 After 0 P.M. FE 5-4514 Site Howto SOUTH OF PONTIAC AIRPORT. Well Isndscbped corner lot 5191 Sutherland St. 2 car attached garage, 3 bedrooms, family room extra room, basement net rei mom. Shown by appointment. Her ry J, Hill Broker, >14 N. Melr St., Lapeer. 444-4931. "SYLVAN VILLAGE >m# local :losa to th rge living throughout the hot__ - , - kitchen with breakfast nook, dining L and 3 large bedrooms. 1W baths and attached double car garage, “any more features too numerous mention. Selling for $24,900. Call YORK Neat 2-bedroom home, (3rd t slble) at the outskirts of Ortonville Compkrte i------------------ --------- place, don.- ... — and available tar ... cupancy. $18,300 terms, f. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS 43 S. MIS, Ortonville 427-2115 __________________Cell Collect sk floors, storms and sc isrble sills, sliding glass door, nr 1,000 sq. ft. of living area, o money down on your lot, $1, W down on our lot, or your equl ; in trad*. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 TYRONE HILLS Golf Club edlacent to 00 acres, wooded - -■— * —— ranch i pines, 3 bedroom SOTRHs. 057,500. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC., 232-4022 or 427-0415. VON Immediate Possession Neel 3-bod room aluminum elded ranch home built In 1044. Over i.nM — » of living are*. It* carpeting, recreation Immediate Possession eutfful brick rancher with 3 bedims, utility room plus mud-.„jm. Kitchen and breakfast nook Formica counter tops. Stabiles Eft 2-car —— of Pont! breakfast nook. ___ ________ tops. Stair'—- sink, 2-car attached gar in one of Pontli ' ---- lions. Just >17,500. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor s tti. Mall MLS Room 111 482-5002 Lake, Has gas heat and full baa. ment. Waterford School. Full price, 114,000. Terms or *—'* ______ wall-to- carpeting, gas heat, full base-in.ui and garage. Close to tlac Mall. Can be bought on contract with 02,000 down. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 ' MA 3-0288 Waterford NEAR NEW SCHOOL 2 large bedrooms on an acre ef lend. Huge closets, large living room, end dining .room, big kitchen, excellent Waterford Township location, with lako privileges. Ow-er will pay points on $14,000. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy, 473-1273 Multiple Listing Service Wideman ORCHARD LAKE RD. ZONED COMMERCIAL with 19-room 5-bedroom home and 1 4-room home on lot. 50* FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE* RD. plus MANY OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES. SUBURBAN NORTH, building lot. ideal for colonials* bilevels, etc.. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-4524 EVES. CALL ---- WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT The first time offered. 2-story ii maculate home, living room fh place, kitchen, paneled den._ f iSSs** i Hem w hit _______ ___nd be stone break water. Full price quick sate and immediate possession: 224,900. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 5. Mein “ MA 5-5021 WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Home complete —- - (third possible). basement. 510,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors WOQDHULL LAKE FRONT, WYMAN LEWIS REALTY ANNETT Herrington Hills 3-bedroom brick ranch. 11 baths, full basement fl Near St. Benedict's 3-bedroom brick, living n with fireplace, dining ro f ..'to *14,900 - 14-Bedroom Brick Excellent residential area -Home in A-1 condition having living room, formal dining Mom, * ----- —J WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron Office Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 , 8nle House* > : ^ 49 Frushour LARGE AND LOVELY This 4 bedroom home has a 25 ft. family room with tlreptece. Formal dining room. A 28 ft pettd master bedroom with own bath, ventty end walk-der closet. Kitchen with t oft the kitchen. Petto. Full bei ment. Overslied 2 car garage a a beautifully landscaped corner l with privileges on private 1*1. Possession Is possible before school starts — let's trade. built-in even end i Dr let us apprilst your house for e trade. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 KAMPSEN 'IT'S TRADING TIME' BRICK RANCHER The neatest and cleanest home you will ever see. Featuring three generous sized bedrooms, carpeted living room, dandy kitchen with dining area, finished recreation room, enclosed breeze-way, attached two car garage. Lake privileges on Watkins Lake plus much mors. Priced at >21. NEAT AND CLEAN Two bedroom bungalow nice family room. Full basement. 11* car garage. Located on So. Roselawn. Only >14,500. EASY NEW RANCHER featuring three bedrooms family room with natural fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. Birch kitchen with GE self-cleaning oven. Attached garage and « area. Offered i >20, THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES — GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Hilda .Stewart, NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, 11* baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealod-glass windows with screens, 2 cor garage and gleaming-white care- EFFICIENT SERVICE. DORRIS NOWI OPEN DAILY 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. and SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. Corner of Scott Lako Rd. and Watkins. Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR — MLS FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER BR. UNION LK. BR. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. EM 3-4171 OL 1-0518 730 5. Rochester Rd. 0175 Common > and blacktop iea py take breeze e • canopies. A quiet Watkins Lakt v CLARK WILL TRADE: INDIAN VILLAGE! '-bedroom home for e me Her me. Clean and sharp inside, irpetlng, aluminum exterior -II basement, gas heat, ll*-car irage. Call for further Intor-atton. Financing — ment, 5 beautiful aluminum a 24'X34‘- BUNGALOW BARGAIN. M 500 with zero down to Gl. Monthly payments, 070, Including taxes - j| clean latow wit Possess:: DORRIS A SON. REALTORS 3534 Dixie Hwy. 474-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mattingly INDIANWlJOD LK., This brand r $40,000 Imperial Wc uerger noma amis high and S rounded by beautiful trees. Loc ed on a quiet private drive. I mediate possession. CRESCENT LK. ESTATES 5-bedroom home, carpeted living room, extra large utility room, In car garage, fenced yard, lake privileges. Priced el only 514,900, Gl terms or trade In your saiu home. WATERFORD, $21,250 This beautiful ranch has 3 Mi rooms, 11* baths, full carpal, laun- wffftel WHITE LK. PRIVILEGES Sea this beautiful 3-bedroom ranch with largo lot, lots of room to grow, has 2 baths, living .room with fireplace, very convenient kltchdn with brick and alumlmi*** construction. Only $24,900. W take your equity or home In trad WALTERS LK. PRIVILIGES This beautiful colonial bilevel has 3 large bedrooms, 21* baths, 2 fireplaces, fully carpeted. Is full brick and has steel construction, 2-car garage and a huge ' * TIMES COULD YOU Use * neat 2-bedroom, full basement, gas heated ranch? This sparkler Is located In the Waterford area and has carpeting and drapes. Also gorgeous lot with several different types of fruit trees. A first offering, folks — so call early. , ALL BRICK And a yord wide Is the describe this lovely - * attached garage, is approximately 2,000 eat of living apbc* to ) plus ths convenience another fireplace In the basement a------- ft ft----------- Ptotely situated , Vz-acre that Is situated on ■ comer k OAKLAND LAKE -Privileges offered with' this trl-level contemporary with 3 large bedrooms, 12x11 family room, basement, V/a-car attached garage. We also offer wall-to-wall carpeting, ceramic bath,>■ professionally landscaped fenced tot. Blacktop drlw street. A real winner tor >19,500 and it's tha first ofi so hiirryl WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 1 YOU 'JOIN THE MAjtCH OP Times Realty ilriaMyw. ’ ' "Buzz" BATEMAN NO. >0 AUBURN HEIGHTS REAL SHARP, 3 bedroom elui rancher, convenient to most >m, ZV* car garage. NO. >2 OXFORD AREA IMMEDIATE POSSESSION i 7 room* lVi story bungalow . _ car garage. 3 bedrooms* 2 fireplaces, full basement* gas heat and larr~ 100 x 200 ft. waded lot lust ou side Oxford. It's sensibly priced « $24,950 with reasonable terms. Don welt* CALL NOWI NO. 62 LONG AND LOW BRICK RANCHER: (till Dm* to an- i area's prime resi-* ' ll baths# ig room i. Priced t 10 per .“Sltf dential . fireplace ... and attached 2 can at' $23*950 with as lima as cent down will handle* or i assume the present mortal NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Re__________ quick possession* so don't welt. CALL TODAYr NO. 88 CLARKSTON AREA NEARLY-4 ACRES on pa lust 2 miles from Clarkston I 1-75 Expressway. 3 bedroom brick rancher with 22 ft. carpeted living JUUr ---* -'I bedroom, are car- screens, marble I $29,950 with terms. MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials. Trl-levels and Ranchers loaded with evtras and custom Natures. Beautifully furnished and Oeluxe “lafity ell the way. Oui ft Iced on your lot as tow HERRINGTON HILLS Brick ranch, three full basement, gas heei, n.ra-wood floors. 2-ctr garage. Vacant with terms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA One-bedroom down, two up, carpeting, auto, heat, garage. Large corner lot. First time oftorr FHA terms. By appointment. FOUR BEDROOMS Eves, call Mr. Cestell FE 2-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V* W. Huron St. FE 5-31)3 BEFORE SUMMER IS GONE Enjoy the comforts of your own home. Cell tor en appointment to see this real sharp home in Lincoln Jr. High District. It ha: 2 bedrooms, living room, kltcher and utility room. Terms. ALL YOU COULD WANT >19,588. Contract terms. HANDYMAN SPECIAL: W. Bloomfield Twp. 5-room n*-itr— * bedrooms, new foundation gas to sh__ _ in. Electric range prlca. Lake privileges. Call to-28g down * Pric,i 0n^ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7188 Multiple Listing Service HALL e kitchen, f lent, i 28'x38 barn on property, 2.3 acres and more land available, “■■- to country living at Its best, CLARKSTON AREA ‘lew 3-bedroom tritovel with plenty of closet room, IV* baths, fs'xis' recreation room, 2V*-car a-------------- garage, 108'xlSO' tot. This h vacant tor early possessor 908 total price with as II 10 per cent down. SMALL FARM *1* acres with new 3-bedroom brick and aluminum ranch, full basement, featuring IV* ceramic baths, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, aven and ranqe, alSO 2V*-CSr St-Thls home Is com-I —J vacant tor d garage. Th ly finished I O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? VACANT-WANT IT ALREADY FURNISHED? Immediate occupancy, 2 large bed-zm home. 55' on Pontiac Lake, inly at extras with all furniture ...Juded. $14,950 reasonable payments Including Principle, Interest, 4a|^d|jjk^|r.—or big dia- DIXIE AND SILVER LAKE ROAD AREA ilntenance tree i h close In location, lot with tots of builtins. Large rec- Anchor fenced rear yard and IV* car garage end on the market at only 814,500. Be first on this. 4-27 —WE— Call this 5 room Ranch, a Doll House and so will you when you see It. Lake prlvlltgw on ElUbbeth Lake, garage. Base ment. Full price 18 per cent down. Be sure this. Coll Today. 9-10 G.l. SPECIAL Extra special 3 Bedroom ranch only three years old. Built In mall oven and range. Full basement, gas heat. Yard Completely fenced. Call today. " > -Money Down to eligible Gl. ’iced at S133M. - ■■ T WEST SIDE Six room home, nice living room, separata dining room. T h r e r 1—' 4-33 LIST WITH O'NEIL.REALTY for 3 good Reasons— We Think Our Sanaa of Veluee-Our List ef Good Prospects— and Our Tlraloss Efforts— ...Make You Glad You Called RAY .O'NEIL REALTOR 1528 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 By Dick Turner 51-A LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, cabin. 3 years old, has — large living room, large kitchen, large bath with shower, utility .room, lo---- - block off Bast. Twin Lake and 2 blqcks trdm tha town of Lewis ten. Lake privileges and boat dockage in private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Pull pries, 89J80. Call 574 0814 after 7 SUM. “You can’t find the words to describe Haskell’s parents, eh? How about ‘long-suffering’?” FE 5-8183 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Two bedrooms, sizable living room, vanity-type bath, birch Sal* Homes 49 KINZLER BRICK RANCH awiiiw living at Its bast In t md spacious 3-bedroom* 1 —* •—t of city, b— bullt-lns, IV* GILES good this c school district. Don't r Ellerthorpe PORT HURON l beautifully wooded lots on pav road with lake privileges, 1 frontage. Total price: KM58 w 1350 down on land contract. Bet uirrvl ~ R| H from, only 15 c. cent down on land contract. GLEN A. ELLERTHORPE 4*30 Dixie Hwy, Drayton IHalns 474-3131 i________ 332-2431 Eyes. R I V A T E LAKE, CLARKSTON AREA AT 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. IS Inin. Pontiac. Predevelopment sale n lots 108'xl50'. Your terms dowr $45 mo. Blacktop. Natural B« Prlv. beach. Open Sun. Bloc Bros- 423-1333, FE <-4589. brick home, |ust model kitchen wi baths, recreation tached 2-car garayc. nu IPW ments are In — water, sewer end paved road. A real value it 122,-900 with 10 per cent financing. LAKE ORION AREA New 3-bedroom ranch homes now under construction — over 1100 square feet. 4 delightful rooms, IV* baths and daylight walk-out Loti—Acreagg __________________5 2 ACRES, BRANDON AREA. > mo. Wooded. Prlv. rd. Open Su Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 4-4509. 5 ACRES ROLLING AND WOOO-ed, Clarkston'’ schools, $5,500, Ttrr>* s heet.^ I these on sight. ’ COUNTRY LIVING 2-yaar-old ledgestone and frame deluxe home. Large living room end family room each with cut-stone fireplace, dream kitchen with bullt-lns, dining room, 3 or 4 bed------* •—»■* end walk-out recto Include plush nation r ecr«vSth"3o” fivrng’"*ruif frodiil rgreens end some woods.; Own- 3t* scenic er moving to Florida, pn session. e JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5319 Dixie Hwy. - 423-8 Across from Packers Store lultlpto Listing Service Open 9-8 "TED'S Always, Trading I0'X250' LEVEL, SHADED LOT with Watkins Lakr — Phone OR 3-7183. A GOOD SELECTION OF LOTS IN CLARKSTON AREA S3,750 lo $4,* 450. 10 per cent qpwn. Low payments will hold until ready to build. 25 acres, near Tipsico Lake 125* road frontage, pertly wooded, potential tor buyer -to divide. f40T per acre. Terms en land contract. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Off. 526-2415 425-3125 El garage, excellent condition. Top-notch Investment tor home nr business. Could live here and commercial value grow grow. Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service - °P*n 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 54175 Val-U-Way d and closet spac ias heat* $550 move 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE Brick rancher located off Crescent Lk. Rd. In Waterford Township situated on 75x158 lot with loads of extras Including carpeting throughout, large country kitchen with walkout sliding glass ',"S( off kitchen, loads of cupb and closets. 3 bedrooms, hare floors, gas hast, beautifuljy pan- h bar, b Plus closing cost. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. STOUTS Best Buys Today 3 ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE- Ideal for the family that i comfortable living end relaxei ury. This brick ranch horns tures 4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, 20x24 beamed ceiling family room 18 foot field stone fireplace, ... posed basement with recreation room. 2 porches, many bulltln fei tures throughout entire proper)! Outstanding Dunite pool with fllti. system. Unusual spilt . rail tones surrounds approximately 1 acre of tha beautifully landscaped yard. Conventont to GM Tech Center and BLOOMFIELD BRICK CAPE COD - id dsn, toll bath, cl ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE style 4 room Mid eludes basement and gaa I* tached 1 car garage. > frgpf porch end fireplace, tut lawn and shade tot. priced at >19,m 100 x WALK TO DOWNTOWN- Ideal for many uses and commercial larga 2 story i num sided home contains 6 large > Heights* isure* pai ater system* A HEAP OF LIVING ACREAGE JV* ACRES, 7 minutes from 1-75, located In in area of nice country homes north of Clarkston. $3,875. 5408 down. 5 ACRES. Secluded land directly LAKE FRONT CABIN 2-bedroom summer home Fish Lake. Most of the furniture and appliance stay Including a boat and motor. Excellent beach end dock. Large storage shed. 53,000 down on land contract. Easy $2,000 DOWN ON Lend contract for ttila well-kept home in Waterford Twp. This . make an excellent income. HERRINGTON HILLS . Close ping. Full > schools and shop-b: $15*500. MACEDAY LAKE Area. 34>edroom ranch with lake privileges. Large family room — large IOO'xISO' lot* paved street* close to school. $15*950 with only 10 per cent down. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DEER LAKE Boautlful large lake lot only on* toff "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 473-1717___________ 473-3741 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRONT—LOWER STRAIT* LK. Older home well cared tor. Cheerful large living room, dining room, J bedroom down, J large dorm, trees on retiring to Florida. >14,758 cash. Mortgage terms available. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208_________ 343-7181 LAKE FRONT LOT ON OAKLAND Lake. Has 92* of nice beech and approximately 140' deep. Located In an area of beautiful horm Priced at >11,980. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 29S W. Walton 1 , PE S-7W3 LAKE FRONT HOME ONCE INFLICTED WITH T H E FASCINATION OF LAKE FRONT LIVING THERE IfjjO CURE. YOU WILL *1 .PLEASED AT WHAT YOU'LL SEE. 1 Beautiful home with .3 bedrooms (3 with, double closet* and carpeted), living room,, dining roam, 2 full baths and large garage. Beach qvertooks lake, so exhaust yourself swimming or bqaftng to your hearts content. >24,Mo. Terms. MERRITT LAKE Metamora, 3 bedrooms, living room, 3 baths, garage. Excellent condition, 18B’ lokefront, 10 miles north of Oxford end on hardtop road. 815,800. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ’ 438 M-15 Ortonville 'CALL COLLECT HA 7-3815 LAkt LIVING, PONTIAC 15 Ml Nr utes. Lots 8895,, $10 mo, Prlv. beaches on larga takes. Open Sun. Bloch Bros., 033-1333, FE 44589. LAKE PRIVILEGED LOT, 214'X200' or more. 591 ------ M I m Orton. i Rd., Lake PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake tats "Buy direct from Beauty* Rite and Sava" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Laka Rd. 473-1717 , 423-3741 WALTERS LAKE FRONT, COZY I bedroom, furnished, immediate occupancy. Sylvan, 334-1372 ar Oi- DEEP LOT OH TlNV.^ «AWDY 363-9486. Gaylord, (1,400. 5 ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBDI-vision, $4,000. Term*. Clarkston. 435-3895. 5W-ACRES, 3 BEDROOM HOME, Lk. Rd. Clarkator 10-50 ACRES. WOOD E_D RIVER frontage Mr. Fowier, EM 3-9531, EM 3-44S3. 10 ACRES FOR I RIVACY, PLEA*, ure, 'nvestmert. FE 2-2144. Smith. Salt iwlid** Prtparty 57 APPROXIMATELY 4 ACRES >73 ft. road frontage on M59. Privileges on Oxbow and Cranberry lakes. Ideal for busin— '—““ In fast-growing conn.-- — only approximately 9 miles from Pontiac. Generous terms en tor'* caTwebster, realtor 49*2291 ____________ 424-3515 3 miles from 1-75 (Clarkston). f tially wooded. 10 ACRES, perfect for house lovers and growing children. A natural setting tor exposed basement home. $5,958, $1,000 down. 10 ACRES, outstanding beauty, secluded, Pin* trees, hills, 87,995, 11,080 doWn. 2 ACRES, an absolutely fantastic view, near Ortonville. tor secluded living or recreational. Pi---------- adjoins slaty land. >400 per 35 ACRES, Metamora area, possibilities, Vz mjlt east o $540 per acre. ng. dose to U. S. 23 C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS . OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 430' M-15 Ortanvllla CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 'BUD' UPPER LONG LAKE Canal front lot. West Bloomfield Township, breakwater * boat- uinll n V nmrr fmtf. NYvlTA'. ROCHESTER AREA Excellent location, 2 tots, approximately V* acre each, near new Crlttenton Hospital. Priced NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BUILDING SITE tod building tots to Keego Hsr across from city Hall. 54,500 iplete. JACK LOVELAND 2180 Cats Lake Rd. 452-1255 CLARKSTON AREA LAST LOT tor eate to Clarkston ‘—dews 45' on th# wafer. 100' dacktop. 170' deep. Full price, 2.7 ACRES. 1 mil* northwe Clarkston. 200’ read front*™ deep. Gas available. Full price BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 45' lake frontage, 100* road frontage. 230* deep. Good perk test. Full price 04200 81200 down. Clarkston Real Estate 5454 S. MdlP MA *5121 DEERFIELD BEACH, FLORIDA, Cove area. Beautiful corner lot 98'xlOO'. Telephone Oxford. OA .tew*/, ' ■ ■______ FISHING BOAT AND MOTOR FREE with my beautiful wooded on« acre ranch*))* to central Florid** lake section. He money down, 828 color photos. Write Gary Morte, P.q^' Box . 45145, Northtown, Oil- men). included large farmhouse, 17 acres at high level land Brandon Twp» Jiaar Oakwood a Baldwin Ms* 0,080 to handle. C. SCHUETT * FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 ln> AiiGfy ^"..... ONE LOT IN WATIRFQRD, PAVED Strait 81*. OR 3-1244. FINE LAKE AREA 188x150' LOT -owner — mom. PRIVATE LAKE,. CLARKSTON — ‘i|i FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OI salactad buslnassas of all kinds; tots too'xisg’. Your farms dawn, Bros. 423-1233, FE44S08. Rochester Area, a acres High western njjK, mSii|( >30,000 home. Plans Included, btocks to grad* echopl. Perk tei ed. Fewer mi let, jgeotk 3884)2: . —... >45 mo. after M___________ payment. Open Sun. Blech B 423-1333. FE 44589. 18 ACRE HORSE FARM Completely fenced. Bern with .. box stellt. Outdoor arena. 3-bed-room farmhouse. Grab It fasti SF 353$. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ) ACRES, 5-BEOfcOOM HOME AND bam, poealbto lake. OA 1-2013. * Sender*, rep. H. Wilson, Broker. 80 TO 800 ACRES in tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef er hogs! Name your term needs, wa have It el one of "Michigan*" Farm Reel Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker anjAuetlonaar. Write or call 517-278-2377—days at 517-278-4127-nlghn A COUNTRY PLACE FARM — 3V* ACRES Big end neat 4-bedroom home, ■ rounded with beautiful tries Pina, Oak and fruit. Home has larga living and dining room plus sunporch. barn In excellent condl- breezes. Owners rahrlng to Fla. end will sacrifice tor *79,500 with 520.088 dn. No. 14-4837-M PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1050 W. HURON FE 4-3511 OPEN WK NITES TIL 9:80 SEND FOR NEW FREE CATALOG PROFITABLE Spare or Full Tim* DISTRIBUTORSHIP i act a* L-. ■L. ■ _.j EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY supplying tha accounts ESTABLISHED EY THE COMPANY to this area with aur TOP LINE of BEST SELLING PRODUCTS. 82,977 Investment required tor pert time or mqr*. If Interested In opportunity for LIFETIME BUSINESS writ* Immediately giving several facts about self including address end phone number to: -Pontiic Press, Box C-2, Pontiac, MICh. PURE OIL company HAS (ERV-lea atatlon on East Maple In Blr-mlngham lot lease. Phone 482-3344. SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE - C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3815 ith, and ditty >19,400 II WATTS REALTY 1854 MIS at Bald Eagle Li FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG salactad buslnassas of all kinds; farms, recreational properties end Call, write, ar coma exciting copy today, summer Itsuel Zip OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9;88 Warden Realty FOR SALE-2800 SQ. FEET 2 offices. 2 rest rooms. Plant of parking space. Exc. locatto consider leasing. 423-0800. IN ROCHESTER 47 ft.xISO It. Includes pave. I way easement and large elder 2 story building. Wmrtwi Cw»TECt*-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sa* us before ’ Open Eva*. ’*ill t p.m. l. frontage.' includes bulldii CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Walt. 4548 Dlxto Hwy. OR 2-1355. NEED LAND CONTRACT*. SMALL discount*. Earl Oar re It. MA 4-5480. NEW MEDICAL CLINIC building. From for two or three doctors. INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 1880 sq. ft. in Pqnttoc. for sal* leas*, or will teat* part. DIXIE HIGHWAY Zoned heavy Industrial, near Sllv.. Lake Rd., 180x273, include* large house and garage. 820.800. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Aftor 5 cell 334-$109 PAULY 120' frontage on corner of Blaina and Montcalm. Zoned commercial. Terms. AL PAULY 4514 Dlkle, rear I 3-3*00___ Eves. 423-0888 and Rest Home Inc. -HRRN 2240 Oxley Dr. Pontiac. To be told on tha premises Saturday September % 3 p.m. Written bids are now accepted. HALL'S AUCTION SALES 70S W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION; INFORMATION CALL 483-1871. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing with 1200 square foot building with new lie and 220.wiring.. 11 feet cajlhy exc. location t and gas. 628-2548 123 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Office Hours, 9 t * ■ i water, sewer ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE By owner. Aluminum tiding, ' large rooms, walk-out basement attached garage. Exc. possibilities — Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford. 14,900. Land contract, terms. 335- i or Exchange HAVE 3 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR * Jih Lake. Will take trai"- Mj r property, tot or land WANT: . REAL ESTATE PROS'- HAVE: . . Ability to boIvq them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 COUNTRY STORE WITH GAS PUMFS — modern 5-room home, .small barn, ID acre corner tot. Doing a real good butiiMst. Owner retiring after 35 taMished. 48*4344.______________ GET INTO PIZiA BUSINESS AT tow down payment. Roma Plzzerli Call Al it343~4717ar 48*3378. LIQUOR BAR With Bear taka-out. Fc..„„ building. New furnace. Extra large tot on main highway. Includes a ■M home. Excellent grass. Owner retiring. Only *35,008 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE £l)1 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton ONE OF PONTIAC?A-1 west Sk.. * ‘ " "Id to eulT Can. 1114 W. Huron. PARTRIDGE ;150, 18'xM' entegs tent, ataiw, folding table and chairs, car carrlw, 335 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $150 Wsskiy PEARSON'S FURNJTHRE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 E—17 wlwM 6 bedrooms and used furniture eI all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6842. lUtlFUL MAHOGANY DINING - - with buffet, dat-------- USED TVs ____ Color TVs ................... SIS fs Radio and Appliance, Inc. SkONiC OR CHROME OINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3x 5 and 'pc. sets. 124.25 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pika ____________ FE 4-7M1 BUNK BEDS Cholca of 15 sir las, trundle I enloyment to your home w CARPETING, AREA RUGS. ORAP-erics and bric-a-brac. 482-1214 PEARSON’S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike FE 4-7831 COLOR TV; SOFAl TABLES, MED-Iterranean style; double bed; box springe and frame; mlsc. Items. RaasrPE S-3741 aft. 0 p.m, COMPLETE BABY FURNITURE, 2 mlsc. 333-3255. SeW Household Goods 65 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol-— ppllqUes, buttonholes, ' - late . school trade-in Terms of $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH ... New machine guaran UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH In . Walnut console, monograms, fancy [stitches and buttontr*-1 Guaranteed. $51.20 BALANCE OR U MONTHLY RICHMAN BROS. SEWING GARAGE SALE, THUR.. FRI., 10-2. 9572 Pine Knob Rd., north off Maybe# ltd. Singer Dial-a-inatic zig-zag Sewing machine. Ilka new, built in features for fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Wtd. responsible party To take on payments of 18.70 per me. for 7 mos. FE B-M2S. HILTON SEWING MACHINE CO. STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, MAPLE dinette and., twin ted outfit. Cell FE 4-1743 after 5. ' GARAGE SALB. AUGUST 13 UN-tll sold. 745 Hogarth, off Cess-Elizabeth. GARAGE, BACK YARD AND BASE- menl sale, lots of r--------- mlsc. Thurt., Frl., S TRADITIONAL MAHOGANV CRE hall place of living room focai point. Stainless steel top pestr table, maple rocking chair. Roll-4 Way ted. Ml 4-Baft. e, exc. condition. 333-0114. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE XI our II W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from S2.25 Occasional chair from S5.25 2-pc. living rm. suite.. $17.35 Hoilywooo ted, comp . S32.7S Guart-d Refrlg. . $49.75 Guart'd wringer Washer S49.95 Your Credit Is good at Wyman" EASY TERMS FE 2-2150 Far Sab Miscellaneous 67 Shoals, Ssshatew to Weltoi., _. to Aquarlna, two blks N. to Shoals. GARAGE SALE: ll-S, SAT. AND Sun. IQS S. Edith._____________ PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER sells complete LSIca Ml outfit. Body E Lelca meter, 4 lenses: 35 m.m,, SO m.m, 90 m.m and 200 m.m. Leather cast-end filters, viaoflex end sportefinder for 200 m.m. Ian*. Total price 3525. Cell 4445 Pontiac Lake Rd. Musical Gauds GARAGE DOORS Factory clearance on No. 2 all sizes, low prices. Berry Door Salat Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blr- color TV $45. 21 ____ power mowers 315 9 piece breakfast sr* player plane rolls, 35 ____ - 1078 Dorchester Ave. Take May-ward off Orchard Lk. down 4 blocks. Nekr Telegraph Rd. FE GARAGE SALE. WED. THRU SAT. Odds and ends. 842 S. Blvd. _ GARAGE SALE, AUGUST 25, 24. ____ . - various styles and finishes. Baldwin It of the most wanted In tte world. COME IN—AND SELECT TERMS AT BANK RATES GARAGE SALE. ALL DAY THI day and Friday, Aug. 24 end Refrigerator, 20" girls bike, rugs. GARAGE SALE. 925 CAMERON, corner of Madison, Thurs., Frl., NAGOYA 12 STRING, HOLLOW guitar, 1947 Model with -Sacrifice tor 873. EM 3-0288. PA AMP AND SPEAKERS, GOOD tor bands, >200. MY 3-1322. SPANISH STYLE GUITAR AND AM-pllfler, $40. 352-4458, GARAGE SALE - 2655 SYLVAN Shores oft Voorhees. Wtd. Thun Mlsc., many unusual and llko nev Items. Don't miss this one I______ Antiques 65-A | CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING ishino, furniture repair of all ies, all work guaranteed. Harold . .ihardson. 363-9361.______ LARGE WALNUT^ED, IN GOOD FI, TV & Radios 515 E. Walton, corner ot J GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, ALL SIZ-es clothes, children's to teen-age, lamps, Cloths. TV. BOATS. MO-tors, mlsc. 709 N. Perry. Pontiac. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE. THOU- COLOR TV BARGAINS. LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-M42 CONSOLE. AM AND FM RADIO --J - 624-4693 after S | m 23. 10 a.m., 1175 Baldwin Ave* GIFTS-—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV- EXCELLENT 21" TV. $50. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FUR-nisMngs. Including washer, dryer, books, plants, end coins. 473-7000. DAVENPORT, 3-PIECE, NEWLY upholstered. Electric stove, gas stove. I" Hotpolnt TV. Reclinerl choir. FE 1-1343._______________Jl DEEP FREEZE $45, BEAUTIFUL Duncan Phyla dining set. double oven e|«c. range, like. RCA 21" TV. EARLY AMERICAN cabinet. 423-1054, _________ n TV—FE 0-4569 ’Helton near Bald. SB-34 TRANSCIEVER, $269.. FB-2-MIC, SB2-MB. SB2-MB, SB2-XC, 825. Hustler Mobile AMT. ano acc $30. Johnson Matchbox, 250-23-$55, Call 425-9461 alter 5. Weatlani ’ chairs. $125. 30" alee, stove, $25. Car carrier, $10. MA 4-4440.__________ 6lNING ROOM SEf,—RCA TV, END tables. AH good condition. UL ’ For Solo Miscellaneous 67 Hand Hewn Beains i 25' pi* shorter. 625-5769 __ HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON, gas Consumers approved, $89.50 value. 839.95 end 849.95 marred Also electric and bottle heater: These ere ferritic values In qualll heaters. Michigan Fluorescent 31 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462. IaRLY A M E R I C A N SOFA, matched coffee and step tables included, chest of drawers, two 39" teds complete, one 30" ted. FE 5-3920 or FE 2-3069. IaRLY' A mTR I.C A N COUCH, Electric stove, $25,. gas stove $35, Refrigerator with top freezer *49, WrW-te||j|jjt*'" « Wringer V £ 5-2764. Freight damaged bedrooms 3 OIL BARRELS. 250 to 275 GAL., 100 gals, of No. 2 oil, $50. 623-1354. ' CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 cants per foot. No lead required. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59 W. X4'S, 14 TO 14" LONG FOR FIRE-places, also black dirt. Cone's FE 5x11 TANDEM AXLE MOVING leafier; First $195 takes. 482-5414 6E REFRIGERATOR, $45. RCA TV $45. Portable stereo and stand, $75. Bedroom set, complete, *125. All In top conditiqn. OR 3-9714. ■ ' GE DRYER, JUSt LIKE NEW ___________FE 2-3804 GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS, Ranges end Vacuum cleaners. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. 3282 Dixie Hwy.________*73-8011 HIDE - A - BED, BROWN TWEED, an.ii! HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: „ , l-pieco living room outfit with 2-plec living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail table, 2 table lamps an (1) 9'xl2* rug Included. 7plece bedroom — „.... double ________ ______ .... jlze ted with Innorsprlng mattress and , chest, f 150 GALLONS FUEL OIL AND 200- gallon tank, 810. 335-3638._ 100 ENCYCLOPEDIA, BEST OF-iage sale. 624-3771 box spring and 2 vanity Urn -•■-lelte set with - d table. All for $399. Your good at Wyman'f W\ MAN FURNITURE CO. HURON PIKE FE 5-1501 FE 2-2150 BSON REEL MOWERT7$40; ter, chest and dry sink, $35, vln boxsprlngs, frames a n 6 Iboards, $15 each, 674-2509. (ORE PORTABLE WASHER I for trailers or cabin. N, ......completely Installed to pre ent duct work, $385. Pontiac Heating Co. 674-2611 or 482-5574. A DIFFERENT RUMMAGE. NAME irlca. Wed. through BB , off Baldwin. 9 l KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY._______*74-2234 LARGE WARDROBE CHEST, BAS- ADDING /MACHINES, TYPEWRIT-for rent-lease or sale. Sever-. 7/58 Auburn R, 696 W. Hv— gyH SHELVES, ASSEMBLE IN utes. 332-7679 after 6 p.m, Sporting Goods 1962 WOLVERINE CAMPER, 1961 Chevy truck. Call FE 4-5144, 163 BEAR KODIAK HUNTING bow, 51-lbs., 60" long plus 12 FI-berg las arrows. 363-0708. BOWS AND A RR OWJ-334-6349^ GENE'S ARCHERY-7 HURON HALL'S AUCTION SALES, MY 3-1871. CUSTOM 22 - 250, 90 MAUSER action, lewelled bolt, double set triggers, heavy barrel. 12 power target type scope- Beautiful tiger maple stock, $200 cash or trade. GO-KART. GOOD CONDITION. *95 ■■ijip. 682-4130. after 6. LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— We sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'em You nemo it—We have It—by gun l OPDYKE HARDWARE - FE 0-4651 NEED GUNS? HAVE CASH? Good condition. 651-0726 after SKI-DOO'S We got them on display GUNS-GUNS We have one of the largest dls- the Oakland County ..... CUFF DREYERS Gun & Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd" Holly, ME 4-6771 SET OF GOLF CLU&S 2 to Wedge. M. T. McGrego.. Irons and 3 power built woods, bag, $65. 693-7365 ' “ “ Sand—Gravpl—Dirt /6 I-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL areas delivered. 473-SS16. Water- — gravel products, top soil. Del. 628-2563. CALL ANYTIME C. & J. TRUCK-Ing tor sand and gravel, top soil, peat, and block dirt. FE 2-4155. CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP soil. EM 3-7722. CALL BOB MARTIN AND SOt ■ for top Toll send end gravel I fill. What we deliver Is guaran tend to youi1 satisfaction. OR ‘ 0425. DARK RICH FARM CLAY LOAM also black dirt, 5 yerdr — 9754. the real dark rich Iowa ferm-type, we have It. Not only state tested, but state approved. We also have beach-sand fill-broken concrete, clay end we grdde, backfill, cut drives and dress teaches. OR 3-8935._______________________________ week. 425-2175 or 425-54 TOPSOIL 801 SCOTT LAKE RD. Al'e Landscaping. FE 4-0358. Poti-flyotHio Dogs 79 YEAR OLD MALE LABRADOR, excellent retriever — land or water, $50. FE 5-5996. -/ DACHSHUND, PUPS, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-—| i DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, $10 l-A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up Sarasota. FE 8-8569. 6-WEEK-OLD PUPPIES, $1 ___________FE 4-9378__________ 9-WEEK-OLD KITTENS, HOUSE-broken, need good homes. FE 4- By Kate Oaann|TravBl TrnBtrs 14' STARDUST TRAVEL TRAILER. I960 WOLVERINE CAMPER. WITH bed over 623 0698. 1041APACHE CAMPER, WlYH AD- TRAVEL QUdEN. T R U 4 K camper. Self contained. Ilka — Phene 3*3-3740. _________ 1964 TENT CAMPER, W' WHEN open. New spare tire, only used 3 times, exc. condition, 8600. 682* 194* 18' 2-D0DR ACE. SLEEPS condition. 674-1244. “Do you suppose the entire country is having a fabric shortage?’’ 79 Auction Sales REMINDER! Public Auction Sale 11 a.m. Aug. 26th Wilson's Mid-State Marine Inc. 4095 West Grand River Brighton, Michigan US 16 Bet. Howell and Bright or New — Used Boats. Motors, Accessories, Shop end Service Machines and Equipment. Samuel L. Winternitz & Co. AUCTIONEERS—LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS 1541 1st National Bldg. Detroit 41221 (313) 491-0940 L K. C. WHITE MALE POODLE, champion sired, $50. Parakeet breeders from show winners. ““ BASSET PUPPIES AKC, also stud service. 887-4622. Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Cage Included, 8125. Also Half Moon Parrot, cage Included. $30. Both In exc. health. FE $-2228 for ap-polntment. 7-YEAR-OLD RIDING HORSE FOR sale. Saddle end bridle. Call 682-6727 or 674-2379. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. Reg. Also stud service. 625-3015. BEAUTIFULLY SCHOOLED 4-YEAR “,*~,‘'nlno spot, saddle-sea* — mare. Could make ____or western show hoi safe. GR 6-7405. COLLIE PUPS, SABLfe AND WHIT&, I AKC REGISTERED, 10 WKS., $50. UL 2-3078 or 651-1018. ,__ FEMALE LABRADOR RETRIEVER 3 yrs. trained, >75: 887-5837. t. COLLIE SHEPHERD. Loves children. 335-7269. FREE TO GOOD HOME: PUPPIES REGISTERED GERNSEY BULL 10 FREE KITTENS. 682-0114 FREE TO GOOD HOME 3 MONTH old kitten. OR 3-5097, OR 4-0874. GREAT DANE, REGISTERED —e. 1 year. Best offer. 451-3087. LAB PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS OLD CUSTOM BALING. CLARKSTPfi LOVELY SILVER FEMALE POO-dle. $50. FE 4-1931._________________________ old, no paper*. $30. 431-0041. PART ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, $5 POODLE GROOM $6 None higher, 674-1S3S POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pel Supplies—6S2-6401 or 481-0927 REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dles. Chihuahua puppies, toy ter-rlers, stud services. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZERS, STANDARD. CHIHU--is, Ken-Lo, 627-3792. SMALL MIXED PUPPIES, S3 ST. BERNARD STUD SERVICE — champion breed, proven dog. FE 2-6928. .____________________ YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPS, males. Very small exc. bloodline. Also, stud service. 887-4361. 1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTI0NLAND BALANCE OF SURPLUS STOCK new and used. Must go. To make space for remodeling purposes. Articles such ss: Pop elec, coolers, deep freezers, refrigerators, gs> am) elec, ranges dryers, spot welders, tools of ell kinds, Including skill sews, platform rockers,, recllners, trailers, power lawn mowers, sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, Maytag washers, bed mattresses and springs, bunk teds, living room end bedroom suites, bicycles, hundreds ot other articles too numerous to mention. Men's and women's fail clothing. In A-l condition. Open 7 days weekly 8 a.m. 7 p.m. For retail. B & B AUCTION 5089 Dlkle Hwy. _________OR 3-271 The above cert will be eold susnt to Section 252'of Acte 300 of Public Act ot 1949 (C. L. 1948 Sec. 257, 252). Set., August 26,1f67 et 1:30 WEDNESDAY AUGUST 23, 10 a.m. Contnents of D. Horner Home 7486 Lake Point, Welled Lake Details here Monday Furniture — Primitive* — Library — Guns — Coins — Clocks — Lamps — Chine and Glaeswere — Musical. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (MS9) Ft 2-4921 BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3*523._____ CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 16 flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Hall mile aouth of Orton-vilta McFeely Resort 1140 M15 HORSE TANDEM AXLE TRAILER, DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS “ new stock. Gentle end spirited, waiting. Also horses for sale. PONIES AND TACK iprse, started on cutting. 693-4355. Hay—Grain—Feeti AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHARDS -after 4:00 weekdays, all day Sat. Sun. Transparent, Duchess, Melba and Williams red apples. MY 2- CANNING PEARS. MAX PROSSER. GOLDEN BANTAAM SWEET CORN tomatoes, large fresh eggr garden vegetables. 761 S PEACHES—APPLES SWEET CORN. FRESH DELICIOUS sweet corn for freezing In S doz. tegs. Special this week only. “ SILO FILLER, 1 OLIVER GRAIN drill, 1 case PTO corn binder ’ Case Hammer mill. All good i dition. 451-7383. CLARK'S TRACTORS AND MA-chlnery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, teckhoet and trucks. Between Holly end Fenton. “* 9*376. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE ELEC. START, S495. «, HP MOTOR-MOWER W IT l. MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, t*5. . HP CADET WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, S49S. MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4*734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model A, Electric starter, 1 tires, asking $550. 432-1905. lore. Your Homellte chain SUMMER CLEARANCE Special discount* on all new and used MF tractors, loaders, back: hoes, and all Implements In our Pontiac Farm and In- 1962 Be 1965 Bolen's with 42" mower, $695 60 Wheel Horse, with mower, $22 1961 Wheel Horse, with mower, $275 1965 Estate Keeper, $495 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711. $>$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale hoenlx convertible campers, win-ebego and Phoenix plck-u; rs. 14', IT*, 19' vacation . ’Ick-up covers. . REESE AND DRAW-TITt HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALtS AND RENTALS MS Emrla HwV. OR 3-14*4 $$$$ tres, *1,250. *74-1)53. Mobile Hag BEST MOBILE, HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.Ms SEE THE ALL NEW MAftLECTB AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor plans and Ini Including 3 end 3 bedroom PANDOS. 9420 Highland Rd. (MS9, 2 ------ -■ ------- Lk., Rd.) Cranberry Leke Mobile Home ’COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 343-529* n, $404, OR 4*125, AIRSTREAM L GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for 111 See them and get a demonstr Non at Warner Trailer Seles. 30.. W. Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam'e exciting care vans' APACHE CAMP TRAILERS All new 1947 modtle at close-out prices. Brand new 1944 models al used trailer prices. Used camping trailers, S19S up. Open dally 'til 7 o.m., Saturdays 'll) noon, closed re. Apache Factory "— *91 M«tercyclgs 19*7 YBiumpW bonnSvilLB -Low price tor quick sale I OR 3-9026 eves. — Will take car or bike In trade. 1067 YAMAHA 350 CC, _S30 MILES, dOUBMI--------r. 45M73t DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homss BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) ■eyton Plains ““ CHAMPION AUTOMOTIVR 3714 ELIZABETH LK. RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN tUCATTI CADBt 10O. LIKE NEW. Only 500 ml. Mutt sell. 334-7349. EXPERT HONbA SERVICE-*M6 tune upe. 343-3350, 3)00 Greenlawn. HONDA 55 TRAIL BIKE. EXCEL-473*031. OR 3-1203 EL 4-1444 HONDA SPORT 50. 1945, EXC. CON- 1 dltlon. SI 20. OL Ml**._____ HONDA 1944 SUPER 90. GOOD CON- MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12* to 20' wide. El American, Traditional or Moe decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, ... extra erhage. Also see the famous light weight Winnebago Trailer. 0XFGRD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9*. Cl 1 mil* south ol LIKE-NEW. 1944 TRIUMPH BON'D*, 11.050. Full dressed. 391- town'Kali in M21. CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years of quality Anc dlzed Aluminum, rounded corner-sealed frame end under belly battery system, lined drapes, viny floors, front awnings, 30 lb. bottles sell-contained, with many othe luxuries. Plan to loin the Centur OUT THEY GO! WHEEL CAMPER YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) Capri mode's, 19, 21 end 25 ft. models,' En|ov all the conveniences with automatic water system, battery, rounded- corners, etc. AH the above units are priced to sell. OPEN 'TIL S, MON. TO FRI. SAT. S TO 5. CLOSED SUN. McDonald mobile homes See our complete line ot 12* wides, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as (4495. Featuring Travelo, Schult an-* V indole and Topper. Ne; quality units • r r I v I n daily. Models on display at th naw Cranberry Lake Mobile Homs village. "Countiv Club llvlngetll best.” 9620 Highland Rd. (MS9. tw miles west of Williams Laka Rd.. 363-7511. Heurt: Weekday* It to » p.m., Sunday 13 to 5 p.~ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. RETIREE SPECIAL 1967 SS'XW custom dtlux* Brandt. Eye-leVel oven. Gy.. ... nace, and many other special features. Wee 14,400, now only *4,895. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3400 OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale Open dally until 1:30 p.m. All day Sundays SACRIFICE, 1947 MOBILE HOmB. I2'x50* exc. condition. 3 old. 2-bedrooms, owner golni service. Call 423*430 attar 6. PICKUP CAMPER, in' DEL RAY, fully equipped, 731-591S. 44269 Hul-Inq, Utica. models. Over 15 different n to choose from. E-------- B| self • contained in lacks, $1,095. Open —... ... . w. Saturdays 'til noon, closed Sun- BILL C0LLER 1 mile dast of Lapeer City limits PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T & R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1)80 Auburn Rd. TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (0"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN m W. Huron___________FE 2-3989 Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—I Sleeper es low as (55 weekly SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" eq. welded tube frame. 4140 Foley Waterford 623-0450 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROB IN HOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used NEW SERVICEDEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy._______625*400 Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BCLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT — ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 4-0410 _________FE 4-5853 USED 13* GEM, 1965 26' BEEMER/ tandem axle, sleeps 8. New 17', sleeps 7. Alt are self-contained. Beemer Trailers, 1-627-2555, Orton- villa, Mich.____________ 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 4*771 Open Dally end Sundays — MINI CYCLESj GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS And ACCESSORIES, MG SALES & SERVICE '4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, r Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS ; "The Westchester" * 12' x 60' Mobile Home unla n floor plan, beautiful d ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 fjHajijlil* SET UP SALE - SALE1 SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-S SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains USED 1964 SUZUKI, 120 CC .. ______ Used 1944 Suzuki, 350 CC X* . *425 Complete line ot eye If accen — Taka MS* to W. HIOKland. Right on Hickory Ridoe Rd. to Demode Boats — Accessories 97 ir ALUMINUM BOATS, SlUK Trailer* 5115. 16' canoes $159. 1,000 lb. trailers $140. Fisherman1* rig, boat, traillcr, motor $380. BUCHANAN'S 14' OURATEX, $0 MERCURY EN- SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR . 1 Alio sa* our complet* lln* ot 1V wide In 5 decors. W# have onlr l 40x12', b-and new, for $4095. Demos at T giant savings. We will not be knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 miles. Free PARKWOOD #V,H*W* lHOLL$PARK Open 9-9 9 days, a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Pixie Hwy.________330*773 Rent Trailer Space LAKE.FRONT LOT, SQUARE LAKE Homes — 3 eveileblr toe trailer. 335*760 after 5. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different, 2285 Brown -75 and M-24. 335*155. Commercial Trailers 90-A Auto Accessories FOUR 6.70 BY 15" TIRES, ALL ON Chevy wheel*, one 3-ipeed close-ratio Chevy transmission with Corvette linkage, one 300 h.p. Chevy steel Intake and Bulck AFB. 887 Tires-Auto-Truck SNOW TIRES. 450x13. 1 WHEEL. $30. After 4 p.m. 334-5330. 0.25X20. *30 EA. OR ALL FOR THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $0$. Free pickup an' delivery service, satisfaction guai anteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonviile. 682-0173. HP LITTLE INDIAN 2 MOS OLD, Motorcycles 51-SPEED PUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs Full price, *79$, a,-- ANDERSON SALE' 1645 S. Telegraph 1960 BSA, 500CC, TWIN, EXC. CON-dition. You must see, $550. 334-5784. 73 Henry Clay. Pontiac. 1964 HONDA 305. READY TO g6 FOR AS LITTLE AS $397. No money " star auto sales 943 Oakland Ave. 1965 BSA, 350CC EXC. CONDITION 1965 HONDA 50CC. 1965 HONDA SUPER 90, EXCEL-lent condition, only $225 Including WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS end sleepers. New and used, $395 up. Also rental*. Jacks, Inter- 1966 BRIDGESTONE; 175CD, EX-cellent condition, 2 Buco helmets. 1966 BSA LIGHTNING, 650CO, EXC. condition. 7$2-3QI7 aft. 4, 1966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER. 1500 l-A LIKE NEW 520(12', 2 BEDRMS. Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts. Richerdson-WIndsor-Monarch-Duke-Hometta-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 1964 HONDA, 140 SCRAMBLER, te||r new, $47$. 682-5167, 1964 HONDA 50.1175 OR 4*074 5 CRESTWOOD. 1 BEDROOM. 12'x58' GENERAL, CARPETING, washer, 'dryer, shed. $5,200. 544- A-l MOBILE SERVICE. WINTER- waxed/ Set ups. Call -BEST OFFERS' 19*4 HOMECRAFT, 10x50, 3 Bedroom, newly carpeted, oil tank and storage shed. Ml $425. FE 4-7523. 1944 HONDA 305, DREAM, $525. Cell after 3:30 p.m, FE 2-3170. 1944 HONDA 305 SUPER HAWK, 2 helmets, extra mufflers, tpr ‘ ats and high bars and fandar. condition, $650. 673-8163. 1966 SUZUKI 80 TRAIL, 1,500 best offer over $250, FE 6-5513. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, CC, $950. Like new. 674-3232. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE* LIKE ""V. 651-0790 after 6 p.m 1966 SUZUKI TRAIL, 120. dttion, $295 ea. 693-6169. 1944 X* HUSTLER PLUS hKlMET, $550, matching metal flake Ijag 51 Sheridan.__________ 1967 NORTON ATLAS 1967 NORTON 750 CC II Benelli Motorcycles Look at the newest Mini Cycles 9$ grands Leegal Carries Two dltlon. 434*013. rts, accessories, small town d< Sacrifice, $725. 330*100. 15' ANDERSON 40 H.P. TRAILER, exc. ski boat, only $450. OL 1-1000. 15' FIBERGLAS BOAT, MARK 55 meter, trailer. Make ottpr. 612*44*. 15' ALUMINUM ABROCRAFT £a-noe. used two months. Paddles, car top carrier, cushions Included, $175. 625-3572._____ - 15 FOOT 1963 SEASMlTE, RfcD and while fiterglae runabout with front end rear seats, lights, wind-snield, convertible top, air horns, 35 horse electric start Evlnrud* motor and Include* a tilt-bed trailer. A good family boat for cruising or water skiing Tor only 1675. Cell after 7 p.m, 6740154. _____________ accessories. Like r 17' TAFT BOAT ANb TRAlLift, 13' CHRIS-CRAFT, SS. 210 H.P. Exc. condition, 447-3003, Eves. 315 HORSEPOWER CHRIS CRAFT. Must sell, leaving town. 474-3537. 30 H.P. ELECTRIC START, BAf-—- tank, 5100. EM 3-4732," Si Motors, Lake Orion, BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S MA-RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERL ENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. RD* SYLVAN LAKE. BOAT CLEARANCE lew 1967 boats drastlcaliy reduced by hundreds of dollars. Including outboards and ail 1-Os Johnson and Chryslar Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains GLASSPAR - STEURY. — MIR&6 Craft — Grumman —• Kayot — Evlnrude -*■ Pamoo. Dawson's SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE -Phone 629-2179. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Tslegroph FE 2-8033 "Wb Hava all of your boating needs." HOUSEBOAT—281Y, FULL KITCH--- head, twin outboard motor. r. 356-0685. Southfield. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR wiriter storage and motor tune-ups. lARRINGTOT 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 MONICAni Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY1 1947 Sport Craft 1S'V. full top. Bow rail loaded, trailer. 45 h.p. Merc. Complete ........... .......SIMS j mfg I** Merc. Trailer sharp - 1943 Owen's 17', full top. cover, 78 templets $129$ 1944 Dorsett, top, cover. Evlnrude, trailer tempi te nii MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA ,. AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN'S Saginaw at S.- Blvd. FE 4-9587 E—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1967 BmIs — Accessories New and Used Tracks 103 57 1 TON CHEVY PANEL. 1100. FE 2-8639. i ro* f6rc> econovaH. 006 condition, (»5. <74-3541. _____ GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES imi Grand River GR 4-7320 a block, east of Middle Bolt rJ MEMBER OF MMPA 1959 CHEVROLET, .. . 5400. After 6. 332-7479. REMEMBER IT'S PINTER'S ■■■■■■■ i 5695. WE TRADE —1/llE FINANCE 1370 N. Opdyke f 1-75 at Oakland University Exit) lAILbOAT SNIPE, WOOD, bACRON sell, and cover, 612-4513- SAILBOAT 16’, NEEDS NEW SAIL. I960 04-TON GMC HEAVY-DUTY pick-up, 5495. UL 2-4213. V&t Oakland Ave. FE 2-62 1960 CHEVY i Two-Ton - 6-Man Cab Platform. Ideal for tree trimming or construction work. Only $695 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4)01 tacrltlce. 569S.635.3933. SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA MU NORTH of Pontiac 475-5607.1577 W. Montcalm SPECIAL 16' Carver boat with top-ski bar-cover and gages. 75 h.p. Johnson Motor with II gel. fr-" Heavy duty trailer wltti si wheel and Hre. Only 51695. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 9-5 FE 5-4*12 SPEED BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 5300. 653-7394._____ WOLVERINE BOAT WITH 75 motor and trailer, $475. 673- i cruller pontoons, jon coats, alum- fishing boats, 13 to 14' In stock. Complete servlet of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.9 to 110 h.p. and Merc-Crulser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES OEALER Flberglas canoes ............. SI** Cliff Drsyer's Gun and Sports Center 153)0 Holly Rd. " Open Dally ar E 4-6771 1*63 CHEVROLET V5-TON PICK-UP, 5195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 1964 FORD ECONO PICKUP. DE- LUCKY AUTO1 1940 W. Wlda Track 1965 CORVAN CARRYALL $735 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 6-2735. A-l condition, $895. JOHN McAU-LIFE FORD, 277 Montcalm, FE S-4201._________________________ F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors fetch you to f*“ ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR Wanted Con-Tracks It EXTRA EXTRA Dollars, Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car •“Check the n then pet the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE MS7S 2821 Dixie FE 4-6596 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES I have Immediate need for sharp carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, Calltomla, Texas and parts watt. Tap dollar paid! Shop me last and &------- 1967 CHEVY i HELP! Wa need 350 share Cadillacs. Pan-Baca, Olds and Buleka Mr r-*-J state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES BBBnSS^^^FBBeSH STOP HERE LAST - M&M MOTOR SALES TOP $ PAID for all sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS We would nke to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jonh Can-Tracks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK C and scrap, we tow, FE 5-9945 £6FF£r. BRAS5r~RAblATiinre, Warfare and mm—I— fi and^generatc Used Ante-Track Ports 102 1 FAIR OF BUCKET SEATS, COM-palta, 550. 2780 E. Walton, in CHEVY ENGINE, BEST OFFER takas, mi N. Adams, Pontiac, attar 5 p.m. «7 CHEVY ENGINE, CAMS, solids and shaved heads, best of tor, snd057. Balanced. ___________ t*4S FORD COUPE AND 359 PON-Bac rniitor. Bast otter. 3*3-6710. 1962 CORVEtTd ACCESS. 5 FULL chroma revert, wheels and tires, iltANb NEW,' klEVER MOUNTED Fenton asms. Fit Chevy. *" 673-Q6J9.______ . tOMPLETp 1951 PONTIAC FRONT end, 525. i KHVBSF performance. Call us tor information. aii makat. Terms. $39-1117. Uidb ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, EXA' a.’sns New mi Used Tracks 103 19S6 CHEVY to TON PICKUP, CALL with bunk bed, sink, jalousie bination storm and screen; duty tires; 3,000 milas on ne.. ... nine. Dark blue. Special at Only— $895 JOHN McAULIFFE ' FORD 277 W. Montcalm ' FE 5-4101 condition, motor newly overhauled. 5975. OR 3-2477.___________________ 414 W. Clarktton Rd., Lake Orlo 19*5 FORD ECONOLINE VAN. EJc-Ira clean and A-1 throughout, S995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4107 1966 GMC '/2-Ton Pick-up with heavy-duty V4 * side box, radio, haater — I sharp! Only — $1495 Foroi|n Cars 105 1*44 KARWAN-OHIA CONVERTIBLE REAL CLEAN 5793. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4275 Dlxla Drayton Pli Open 9 to 9 dally 674-1._ 1 RADIO, ~SUNROOF, v car trade, a boautl-wlth law mileage. used a 2nd tar. Save on this toneau, British racing greei Ish, seat belts and washers. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. m Oakland Ave,________FE 5-9421 Mso the ell new 124 sedan, $50 coupes on hand. 'lew Flat station wagon demo. 4-door. Full pnet included luggage rack, $1,288. AUTHORIZED FIAT OEALER COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE GRIMALDI CAR CO. >00 Oakland___________FE 5-9421 pare to tha best. Financing < ranged. Easy terms. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH DEALER GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9Q0 Oakland . FE 5-9421 vw CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-" —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Me. Authorized VW Dealer VS mile North of Miracle Mila $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. 'Rochester Rd.. OL 1-7 ROCHESTER New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS9 We Can Finance You— Just Call Mr. Meson or Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- 1966 CHEVY 16-TON PICK-UP Pam top, never used for haulin 624-2727.________________ ' 1967 FORD CAMPER SPECIAL custom cab, extra gas tank. Aut transmission. Heavy duty suspe sion. Big tires on truck rims. M MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3io Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE TOOM Wt buy or will adlust your payments tj less expensive car. 477 M-34. Lk. Orion MV 2-2041 1955 BUICK SPECIAL. LOW MILE-age. Real good! 1*61 Rambler convertible. Very nicel 333-7542, Riggins Dealer. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CORVETTE Sting Ray Fast-back with 360 engine, 4-speed, new rubber, and Is only — $2,395. On U.S. 10 at Ml5, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. 1964 CHEVY SUPER SPORt c6n- 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded da$h and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price, Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1963 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. 5 automatic, power steering, 11 -quoisa with white top, $1,195 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I iIngham. Ml 4-2735. LIKE NEW 1963 BUICK RIVIERA custom. Very low mileage. Out of state owner. No rust. AAust sacrifice. *$1595. Leaving Fri. morn- BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE $-4018 . _ . -----K| 1966 BUICK SPECIAL, 2-OL... m idard Trans. 81495. 651-6712. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE V-------- full power, $300. Call after 5. MA 4-2018._____ - 959 CADILLAC 4-DOOR CbUPE OeVille, 5167.54. . 327$ W. M 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE sharp. Must sail this week I 557 Call 651-3510.___________ ■Clearance Sale 1966 GMC %-ton pickup flaetslde, radio, extra sharp, 51.595. 1*65 CHEVY viton pick-up fleet-side, VI, radio. West Coast mirrors. tu-tone paint, sharp, (1,395. 164 FORD ana-ton, pick-up, VS — eevy duty tires and tarings, clean and A-l mech. 51,295. John McAULIFFE ' FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP E M 3-4155 Of CM 14156 Special 1965 GMC 9-FT. VAN V-6 engine, 4-speed transmis sion dual wheels GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Auto ImurBBce Marine 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ini. tor good drivdrt wa owners Ins. tor quality homes Auto risk insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY ■Mlratto Mlta . FE 445(9 ferelgB Cart 135 1958 VW REBUILT ENGINE. EXC. 160 MGA, GOOD CONDITION . 673-5631 __________ VW, A NEW CAR TRADE, lewly rebuilt engine. 5611. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Ft 5-9421 900 Oakland 1963 ALFA ROMEO COUPE, GOOD 1943 KARMAN-GNIA LIKE. NEW CONDITION. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 5895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of 87.92. CALL CREDIT MGR, Mr. Park, at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7H8. ' V LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. wide Track tires, exhaust, shocks. 343-9688. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*65 CHEVELLE 2-door, 6-cyl., tomatlc, power steering, ra SELLING WIFE'S 1*63 BUICK wildcat 4-door hardtop. Bucket •seats, console, full power, 51,200. NEWEST OEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard ^aka FE 2-9165__ 1965 BUICK SKYLARK* DOUBLE LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES , JEROME MOTOR SALES 1964 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. " “ power. Tinted glass. 6 way . Air. Shown anytime. FE 5- AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 CHEVY POWERED HENRY J frame, fuel Infected, minus body, mechanically assembled, many extras, test offer. 338-1065 after 4, Best o CM 4-giM. 1*55 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, 6-CYL. Radio, 336-MU afigrtPJn-1957 CHEVY 'BEL AIR! WAGON. White and .rad mt Wtoi “H car thrwghdutl FI Cover KjML y brand r 1959 CORVETTE. AUTOMATIC. tops, sharp. 391-tno. I CHIVY. BIG Vd. 565. isvs steering and brakes, auto. L. mission. Goad shape. Original a ... iw 'Ii| at Wlggs, 4000 Ti • Long Lake Rd. 1961 cbQvflwS*<$bTO 3 speed. 6to-3266 aft. - - * 1961 MONfcA 2-DOOR.......- 5495 at MIKE SAVOIE jCHEVRO-let, BlnptnghaBL Ml 4-PM.^m 1962 corvAIr^jhbdgr .AwfbeiAt-IC. 5595 at MIKE «AV0tE CNEV-rolet, Blrmfiidham. Ml 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR ■ 4 W10R AWTO. Clean »f»d «n aaad condition $5( <73-6745. 1962 CHEVY Wagon 9-passenger, V6, automatic, power steering, hrakea, real .dean one owner. Only —. • | - $695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-700# ROCHESTER 1962 CHEVY II. CONVERTIBLE;. AU; SHARP 4-DOOR, 1962 BEli AIR Calif, car. No rust. VI, auto., axe. condition. Radio, heater. 930 LaSalle after 6, FE 2-7209. Now —4 Ueed Cf* 106 MARMADUKE 1961 CHEVY STATION WAOON, Automatic VI, Adoar. Kka nawi Full price only $495. Ne money down. il.41 weekly. Spartan Dodge 109 East Blvd. (S) F E (-4033 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-060 By Anderson and Looming 1*6) MONZA 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC. red with black Interior. 5795 at MIKE- SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mi 4-2735, 1^63 CHIVY II 2-bOOR HARDTOP, automatic* $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BEL a/r WAGON I - 1*63 tHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. Brilliant green, matching Interior. VI. Auto. Power steering. Garage-kept beauty! 5995. Hillside Uncdn-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333- 1963 CHEVY WAGON, POW stesrlng, brakes, full price, MARVEL MOTORS, 231 Oak TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY Impale 9-passsngi Station Wagon, with V-8, automat-I Ic, full power, radio, heater, wh'*-walls. New car trade. Only 51,1 On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarkston, I 1964 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) 1964 STING RAY CONVERTIBLE. h mileage, 1 t . PE *9089. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impale 44________ 6-cyl., stick shift, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Perfect family carl 51,195. On U.S. 10 " MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. led, 327 engine, rad w 1*62 FORD GALAX IE 4-door, automatic, V8, power a mg, brakes, (695. 1*64 DODGE DART 2-door with V(, stick and « finish. ((95. Spartan Dodge 1962 T-BIRD, HAS I LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track heater* whitewalls. . 1962 T-BIRD. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Auto. Radio. Heater* Full power. Sharp. $1195. Hillside Lincoln-Mer-cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 19<2 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION. \ Ml5* Clarkston. MA land* 333-7863. 1965 CHEVROLET station wagon* air-conditioned* dio* heater* whitewalls* like new. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE <5 Mount Clemens______FE 3-7954 1965 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1*195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* FE 2-1046 after 4 p.m 82*995. FE 3-7494. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 In-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- 300K 2-door hardtop, frost green with all white vinyl bucket stats, :onsolt, power steering end brakes, ade. Priced at only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth » ( Woodward Ml 7-3214 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP COME ON OUT TO SEE . "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth KESSLER'S 1966 dodge Coronet, go5d —*200 and taka ovar pay 335-21S6. 1967 DODGE POLARA 6-PA$St;t> gar, statlcn wagon, power biakn steering and tailgata window, Whit with black interior, 7,000 ml„ (2 600. 682-0407. iRORO' VICTORIA. SET . street or strip. 391-2917 aft. .. 1955 THUNDERBIRD BRIGHT RED standard shift, origins i 11,800 will consMsr 1*59 FOR6 STATtolii wAGON, BEST 739-0586. _________________ i960 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 tnglne, automatic, brakes and power steering, wall tires, radio and NIM BACK- TO SCHOOL SPECIAL, priced to sail. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. “Which is Marmaduke’s?” New and Used Car* 106 FALCON* FLOOR SHIFT* irensp.* clean. <82-7855. No Money Down! 1961 FORD Wagon ............ $2 1959 PONTIAC* Auto.....$2 1959 MERCURY* Auto. ...$2 1960 CHEVY 2-door .....$1 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop ..$2 1963 TEMPEST* Auto.....$4 1962 PONTIAC 2-door ... 1961 FORD Convertible .$1 WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Cell Mr. Dan at PE 8-4071 No Credit Application Refused pltol Auto__312 W. Montcel 1961 FORD GALAXIE* IN GOOD shape* $250. 625-2171._ 1962 FORD GALAXlfe +D60R hardtop. Just like new. $697 full LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1962 FALCON AUTOMATIC, $550 674-0195 ye >* heater whitewalls $219 dow or your old car. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 MUSTANG. *EI0 MILES, 2-DR. - •- warranty. 626-4077. Clean. EM 34)00), dealer., 196* MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-l, stick shift, radio, heater. Still under new car warranty. S1,S*S full price, (M down. $59.06 per maato 50,000-mile or 5-year new car ranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1962 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio* heater* power steering,* $595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT Ible. Auto. Radio and heatar. Ideal second car. $795. Hillside Llhcolrv Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7163. . OFFICIAL DEMOS Very Low Mileage! Save Up to $1400.00 JACK LONG FORD Rochester Ford Dealer Rochester___________OL 1-9711 1963 FORD GALAXIE. V(, AUTO. EXC. 621-2003.______________ Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL OSED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 1*67 FORD GALAXIE S00. 3 DR. Alr-conditloning. 5,000 ml. S3975. 1966 Rambler. Very clean. (750. ig fc. __ Hempen mi price, o and (39.01 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Gkt "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 5-4’ ER WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE (095. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly paym—•-of (7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500.____J_____________ 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, ?APIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS MUNtT uunn iws.il. payments of (5.92. CALL ------.■ MGR. Mr Parkj at HAR- OLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1963 T-BIRD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, with full power, air eon"'*-"1— extra sharp car. (147! LONG FORD, OL 1-9711. Convertible Sale 1964 T-BIRD.Convertible $1*888 1965 TEMPEST Convertible $1*681 1965 MUSTANG Convertible $1*411 1964 FORD Convertible $1*288 1963 PONTIAC Convertible $188 1965 CORVAIR Convertible $888 John McAuliffe FORD COUNTRY SOUIRE 1964, 6 PAS-senger, usual (accessories, gaod condition, fine family car. $1,000. Call Ml 6-4(25. SHARP *1964 FORD. XL 4 ihtED. 374 Second St. PartBat. FE 2-500. fairLane "~ 1965 FORD with Acyl, as a tad match! _________ 2-DOOR. radio, heater, sharp Midnight blue with ilng Interior. $888 full price. (18 dawn and (26.(2. par month. SO.OOO-mlle or S-yaar — car warranty available. "tt only takca-a mlmitB" to Get "A 8 ETT ER DE AL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye. FE $-4101 fiMMTANO 1 PLUS 2. 11,49$. 196$ FORb GALAXIE "500" ■ convertible. VI. Auto. Power steering. Needs a "little". (11*9. HIH-slde Lincoln-Mercury. 1291 Oak- JACK LONG FORO, OL 1-9711. 65 MUSTAN^ CONVERTIBLE. Poppy rad, power top, steering end ftftfcei, Vt auto., 31,000 mi., exc. candltlon. (1575. 30-9553. 19651 TORb CUSTOM W06M WITH 6-cyl. autometlc, radio, heater -spotless condition. Only St.lll, full price. SM down, S36.87 per month. 50,000-mile or 5-year new-car wer-renty. Available, "If only takes a minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Gat "A BETTER bEAL" at: 630 Oakland Ave. FK 5-4101 Cara 106 Station Wagon Sale D Squire 9-p $1*888 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 6*Pass. John McAuliffe FORD 638 Oakland Ave. STATION WAGON* PLYMOUTH 1964 9 -passenger, auto, transmission, power steering, (995. EM 3-00*9. 1964 VALIANT. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. PONTIAC 2- DOOR. FULL erica, (99. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE (-4079. elflN" BANKRUPT? BAD CRSblTf NEED A CART Call FE B40M and * for Mr. Wlilta. King FORO GALAXIE "500." 2- tyl top. "3*0" VI. automat ir steering, 6,700 actual J2.295. Hillside Llncoli “ 1250 Oakland. 333-7063, VINYL INTERIOR, __________ SHARP, $495. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie DraytenPlelns Open 9 to 9 dally S74-2257 Blk. top and I 19*2 COMET 2 DOOR, STANDARD shift, S350. FE 5-5523. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of S7.r* CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Par at HAROLD TURNER FORD, I I 4-7500,__________________■ 1964 MERCURY COLONY PARK wagon. Auto. Full power. Chrome (14*5, Hillside Llncoln-M Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 3 m MERCURY CLUB SEDA N, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS. FULL PRICE at HAROLD TURNER 1964 COMET 2 DOOR. WANT SOME-thing really nice for your wife? Hera It 1st S895. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7(63. 1964 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-DOOR sedan r * — — 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR -BREEZZEWAY, power iteerlnp and brakes, cinnamon frost wltn black vinyl top. Only (1,795! BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCU- 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. ly payments ol $9.98. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4(4 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75( New and Ihe4 Care 106 19(7 COUGAR "OT". MERRY QLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BU.E . IK N. Main .. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*83 OLDS "m" conveAti6lJ -Automatic, power steering. Needs a "little," $795. Hillside Llncoln-Mercurv. 12» Oakland. $33-7(63. Immaculate. (1395. Hill- 1965 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, DOU ^to sewer, 3***- —-625-3B64. it one we've had SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality 0ne*0wner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES Ot M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. .„ OL5s CUTLASS. POWER, auto. Also 1963 Rambler American convertible, •built engine. 1159 PLYMOUTH WITH 1964 HEM-ming engine, lust'overhauled, (225. FE 4-94«._ TORS, 251 Oakland 7 Exc. condition. 693-270*. VALIANT "V-100". 7 DOO$t. 6 cyl. stick. Radio. Hooter. A real economy special. (1495. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland 333-7163. ) PONTIAC WAGON, PERFECT. * " 1 muffler. 1209. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 19*.. .'60 Pontiac Catalina .399.. .'61 Pontiac Starchief (599...‘62 Pontiac Catalina Coupe Mto '62 ChevV 2-door '64 Corvalr Monza coupe tog- - Galax it 139*. '63 R . .‘65 Valiant conv. ivy '61 Cadillac, loaded _ HALF-DOZEN CARS AT *9* EA. OPDYKE MOTORS 1230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke I960 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER WAG-on, exc. candltlon, many extras, 33,000 octeal ml., private --------------- S1400 FE 5-9606. 4 TEMPEST Cl virtlMe. Rad with a.. Interior, VS anglno, c USTOM CC white top, i r, new whitewalls. New Foces-New Policies KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3QM Orchard Uka 02-7300 1965 PO$ltUfc VfMtURA. 2 bOOR hardtop. Auto. Powtr steering. Pewar brakes. All vinyl interior. Gorgeous. (1795. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7(63. S PONTI, >UtO. (1491 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS Z DOUBLE 1965 GRAND PRIX SILVER BLUE. Gala McAnnallys Auto Sales 1306 Baldwin 338-4525 1965 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARD-top. Dark blua beauty, all white vinyl Interior. Auto. Radio. Heater. Power steering. Powar brakes, owner. 81995. Hlllsldt Llncoln-Mar cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1965 Catalina 2 door Hardtop $1795 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. 1966 TEMPEST :iub couple* automatic* powu _ Ing radio* heater* whitewalls, full price $1795 with only $49 dow end weekly payment! of $13.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 4-7500 Exc. condition. By o Many accessories. 1966 PONTIAC TEMPEST CUSTOM ■Bjtfiilbrariil beauty. V-( an- ____ _____ steering. Pow.r i. One ot tha nicest In h Bine, A brakes. 1947 PONTIAC. 9-PASSENGER, AU- Mew god IM Cora 111 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 DR. HARD-. top, 2 ton*, auto., power steering, brakti. radio, heater. 7.BOO m. ! SjWO. FE t-ms. _. ' GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC ir (tearing, brakes. 1967 EXECUTIVE 4 automatic, power -whitewalls (29*5. 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, factory air conditioning, $3695. 1967 EXECUTIVE 9 passenger wagon, automatic, powar steering, disc brakes, rack on top, factory air condition, S3.795. 1966 EXECUTIVE 4 door udan with automatic, powtr steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, only (2,495. HAUPT PONTIAC On M15 at 1-75 Ini ef* auto.* 9*888 miles. Call <934266 1967 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STA-tion Wagon# *A 1 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop* auto.* doublo piowor* *2,-758. 6551-7546. VER 30 1967 RAMBLERS In Stock* PETERSON A SON RAMBLER In Lopoor* largo so lection— is Chevy wagon $97 oi _______#57 to '51. 1095* 2 $31 '65 cars, vw Ford Oodoe. Reasoi HH------^ to $196. Olds '57 to '59. $55 to Abo Chevy and Ford Trucks 11 “-ntlacs and Fords — Powi IONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dlxla Hwy. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC <68 $475 334-5175 Of <51-4549. 1965 RAMBLER* CLASilt tON-■■ vertible with V4 or-*----1 “ A‘ 3-4155. 1961 STUDEBAKER LARK* ALL 363-8881. Riggins* SHELTON 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE-4-door hardtop, automatic with toll power (1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml 4- 2735._______________________ 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. iM: bf,ke,~Low 1963 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. (M7 anil nrir# New 1967 Rambler $1799.99 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 LUCKY AUTO THE HEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING rz Airport 1964 PONTIAC C0NVERTI-! BLE, POWER STE^UNG AND BRAKES. 1-0WNER.1 19,000 Ml. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. $1,450, FEj 8-9380- - j 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI 6^-r, r'aSlon' roar’and, Bt,440l: OK* 175 bat. 12 noon and 5 p.m^ 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA vartlbla, power »t**rlng brakes, radio, haatarjwhlll 2964 01x1# Hwy.. 673-2060. 3(9 4-harrel 4-speed at 1964 PONTIAC VENTURA. B DC hardtop. Solid whlto beauty • matching all vinyl Interior. A Power steering. Power brakes owner. *1395. Hillside Llncoln-A cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7(63. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 TEMPEST Custom Station V — V-a, automatic, power «M brakes, radio, heater, wh . One-owner, new-car tra. $1,295. On U.S. 10 (t Ml), 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, powar equipped, matic transmission, radio, or, wbltawalls full price $1199 with only (49 down, and HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM FORD, INC S. WOODWARD AVE. --- M| A NEW 1967 Mercury COUGAR (Dan Gurney Special) Includes— Turban wheel cevars, angina drleu up ktt, hidden headlight*,' sequential turn signals* windshield washers, backup lights* bucket seats and many other extras. [ ’ $2495 ****' S HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND BEATTIE FORD 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible, wlfh automatic, power steering. 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop. Bad with black brakes. Burgundy with black $1095 vinyl Intarior. Only— $1495 1963 T-Bird Convertible wHh power steer- ' '63 Rambler 99# 4-door sedtn, with V4, «u- beige with black fop. . $1495 Only — $995 \ 1964 Ford V-V*Nuf«nlflc0^»rll^rin^ 1962 T-Bird Landau 2-door hardtop* V-8* broket. Only — $1295 - ’ automatic, full-power. Only — $1295 ” ~ On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 , 623-0900 One-Stop Used Car Center 1964 CHEVY Convertible With automatic, powar etaaring, v-8, blue with whit* top. $1295 1965 RAMBLER Wagon V-S, automatic, power etaaring and brakes, cordova top with tan Interior. $1495 1966 PONTIAC Cefalino 4-Dobr Sedan. Automatic, powar steering and pow-re brakes, new tires, municipal carl $1595 1962 FALCON Station Wagon w.... U stick, whitewalls, radio, new point |ob. Only- 1966 BONNEVILLE Convorilblo.. Hydramattc, power steering, brakes. Cmm with whlto top. ' . $2495 1965 BUICK Wildcat Convertible with powtr steering, brakes. Blue wltti 1964 BUICK $1795 $1295 $99$ P0NT1AC-RAMBLER. Ask for Chuck Morjorty, Joe Flumerfelt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.. On“M24 In Orion 693-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 E—10 -—Television Programs-1- Programs furnished by stations listsd in this column ora subject to change without notko ~ Cbednehi a-WJIK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV. 9-CiaW-tV, 6P—WKRO-TV. so-’WtviT^ iiM TONIGHT (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Thunder Over Hawaii" (1960) Richard Denning, Beverly Gaftand. (50) Superman (56) Mjsterogers 0 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley-Brinkley (C) (5) Twilight Zone (SO) Flintstones (C) (56) What’s New • (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (C) (50) Munsters (56) Antiques • (2) Lost in Space—Will js forced to train android facsimilies of Dr. Smith, Don and the girls. (C) (R) (4) Virginian — A beautiful actress is the courier for a robbery ring. (C) (R) (7) Batman — The Pen-quin enters Gotham City’s mayoral race. (C) (R) (•) Movie: “Hell’s Outpost” (1955) Rod Cameron, Joan Leslie, Chill Wills. (50) Make Room for Daddy (56) living for the Sixties — Guests include Willis Atwell of the American Association of Retired Persons and George Daniels, author of “The Awful Handyman.” • (7) Movie: “Sodom and Gomorrah” (1962) Stewart Granger, Stanley Baker, Anouk Aimee, Pier Angeli. (C) (50) New Breed — Sniper has pathological hatred of the Catholic Church. (R) (56) Asking for Trouble-A British-produced study of the 1966 riots in Baltimore. • (2) Beverly Hillbillies -Granny promotes Elly May as a prize-winning cook in hope of attracting some suitors. (C) (R) (56) Birth of a University *»• Hie University of California’s San Diego branch, which will graduate its first class in 1969, is studied. 0 (2) Green Acres — Oliver and Lisa “sit” with Zif-fel’s pet a pampered pig. (C) (R) (4) Bob Hope — “Wipeout,” a comedy about an aging beach boy and a young surfer who team up to rob a once-glamorous film star. Shelly Winters stars. (C) (R) (50) Movie: “Yankee Doodle Dandy” (1942) James Cagney, Joan Les- TV Features BIRTH OF A UNIVERSITY, 8:30 p.m. (56) TORONTO SPECIAL, 9:30 p.m. (») ‘CAN PEACE BREAK OUT,’ 10 p.m. (2) lie, Walter Huston. (56) Mathematics 1 1:30 (2) Gomer Pyle — The Marines rally around a singer whose dreadful voice is1 putting her out of work. (C) (R) (9) (Special) — A photographic profile of Toronto, from the slums and high-rises to the exclusive MJ areas of the established set. 1:45 (56) British Calendar »:00 (2) CBS News Special -“Can Peace Break Out?’ A report on the aftermath of the Middle East war. Interviewees include Jordan’s King Hussein; Israeli Premier Levi “ kol; and Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of the U.N. (C) 5 (4) I Spy |jj§ A Russian ballerina has been murdered in Kelly’s hotel room — and a dazed Kelley can’t recall the events of the past evening. (€) (R) (56) Big Picture (C) 1:30 (9) World on Stage miming demonstration by the Indian Kathali Dancers; a monolog from Mo-liere’s “L’Avare” by Jean Daste of La Comedie Saint-Etienne; and the Turkish dance scene from „ “Le Bougeois Gentilhom-me,” filmed at Le Theatre du Nouveau Monde. (56) Navy Lpg (C) 1:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Movie: “Living or Velvet” (1935) Kay Francis, George Brent. 1:36 (2) Movie: “Strangers on a Train” j(1951) Robert Walker, Farley Granger, Ruth Roman. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling !:3# (9) Song of the Ages (4) News (C) 2:40 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) 1:30 (2) News TOMORROW MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:20 (2) News (C) 5:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classrbom , (7) Vagabond (C) j 7:69 J2) Woodrow the Woods* man (C) 44) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:06 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:39 (7) Movie; “Barnacle Bill (1941) Wallace Beery, Marjorie Main (9) Take 30 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:56 (4) News (C) 10:99 X4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) , 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 19:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:96 (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 BEACH TOPPER — Pretty Pam Murray of Pasco, Wash,, models a flying roostertail “hydro hat” for a series of hydroplane races. ______________ FALL PANTALOON-Paris couturier Louis Feraud features a red jersey tunic ending in three-quarter pantaloon with a matching hood. The white fox coat sets off the color scheme. ;99 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars : 25 (2) News (C) :39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (G) (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Top Hat’ (1935) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. (50) Movie: “Bordertown’ (1935) Bette Davis, Paul Muni. :4S (2) Guiding Light (C) :5S (4) News (C) :Q9 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game