^THE; PONTIAC PRESS ■ PONTIAC, MICHIGANJ| MICRO PHO TO DIVISION BELL 8c H O W ELL COMPANY EJJ The Weather ll.f. Wuthir BurMu Foracait Cloudy, Mild VOL. 126 XCT179 . '★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC PRESS Labor Day Edition POtfTIAjC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 —42 PAGES Holiday Road Toll in State By the Associated Press At least 39 persons, were killed in •Michigan traffic accidents aS motorists looked ahead to the homewarti push, tonight concluding the Labor Day.weekend. With several multiple-fatality accl, dents contributing to the grim total, Michigan held one of the largest state- wide death tolls in the nation as the na-, tionwide tally soared,over 400. * * * During the Labor Day period last year, 48 persons were killed in Michigan. 'The Associated Press tally started at 6 p.m, Friday and runs through midnight Monday. In Otsego, the Allegan County Sheriff's 5-Car Area Crash Kills 2, Injures 11 Hubert Opens Campaign NEW YORK (AP) Hubert H. ■ Humphrey opens his campaign for president by riding in a Labor Day, parade today, after drawing applause in ’his home town yesterday with" a denunciation of “militant, strident, violent” persons who “take to the streets to settle their problems.” ★. ★ s ★ The Democratic presidential nominee accepted the invitation of the city’s1 labor leaders to ride up Fifth Avenue today rather than risk the possibility of slim crowds in the traditional Democratic campaign opener in Detroit’s Cadillac Square. Laborers Hurt by Dems-Nixon NEW York (AP) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon has lashed out at the Democratic administration as having “broken faith with the American workingman.1* ” ■ Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, said in a Labor Day message released here: “1%, the last two years the average American worker has been on a government-operated, treadmill. New taxes and rising prices have more than wiped out all the pay raises he has won ! since" 1965.” HARDSHIPS on poor This year, Nikon said, “the 10 per cent surtax was added on all incomes, and prices arc. now rising al.more than 4 per cent annually . ! . and these prices work hardships oh the poor and the pensioners. . “These statistics are more than a "‘‘‘'question of’ economics; translated into* „ reality, they become a grave question of - justice, and a matter of right and'wrong. * ' * * « “The hidden tax of inflation will weigh heavily on the final balance sheet Rut the vice president faces the possibility of antiwar demonstrations in a state where the Democratic, senatorial nominee, Paul O’Dwyer, has refused to support the party’s national ticket. O’Dwyer said yesterday he would march in the parade but not with Humphrey.* Several hundred, demonstrators, shouting, “Stop the war” and “Dump the Hump” gathered outside Humphrey’s NeVt York hotel last night, but police led - his cavalcade into the garage via a side entrance out of sight of the protestors. CALLS ON NIXON Before leaving Minneapolis, the vice president issued a statement calling on Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon to join him in Serving notice “on North Vietnam that We support the efforts of our negotiators” in Paris: Humphrey said the North Vietnamese should understand there is no chante “that partisan debate in America might create dissension here which would lead to a weakening qf -American determination either on the battlefield or at the negotiating table.’;’ After today’s appearance, Humphrey returns to his lakeside home in Waverly, Minn., for a week of rest and strategy sessions. In Waverly yesterday, his friends and neighbors heard him constrast street demonstrators with his vision of what he calls “the New Day,” a phrase he obviously intends to be his 1968 campaign theme. < “The New Day,” Humphrey said, “is. the recognition that the young have their time and their* place and their day, and it’s here. The New Day is a challenge to the older people to clear away the iKi-pedimerits, to clear away the obstacles fot a new generation. The New Day tells us that we have to do better things, in our country, whether, good as thOjy are, they can be improved.” *. ★ ★ Then, turning*" to. the question of demonstrations, Humphrey' said; “If there is any one thing that the American people need to rise up and protest about, it is this tendency of some to take to the _ streets to settle their problems.” Applause rang out from a crowd of more than 2,000. Virginia Disorder Is Calmed; 1 Killed NEWPORT NEWS, Va: (AP) -Nearly 200 state and local police enforced calm * today -in, a 14-square-block area of this shipbuilding city where street violence early yesterday caused one death and heavy, property destruction, ★ ★ ★ yThe officers cordoned off a section of town in which Negro-owned business firms predominate. Repeatedly throughout last night, police cruisers sped to areas where threats of new outbursts were reported. Two persons were killed and 11 hospitalized in a five-car accident last night in Bloomfield Township. Killed were Geraldine Thomas, 39, of 207 E. Wilson and Candace Crudder, Plymouth. A township policeman, .who witnessed the accident, "said the Thomas car swerved onto the southbound shoulder of Telegraph aouth of Hickory Grove Road -and, when she tried to get back on the road, swung intq the northbound lane. • ’'' ★ . * ★ She hit a car, driven by Paul C. Dens-more, 21, of Plymouth, and two other cars following him -to a cottage, police. said. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 Densmore’s car hit the southbound car 21, of Plymouth. driven by Silvio R. Vittore,, 59, of Detroit.* Thomas’s car continued in- the wrong direction • in the northbound lane and struck cars driven by Daniel J. Cook, 21, and John T. Todd, 21, both of Plymouth. The Plymouth woman who was killed was a piassenger in Densmore’s car. • All persons are in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercv Hospital except Cook and his passenger. r . Injured besides Densmpre, Vittore and Todd were: • In Densmore car — Mr. and Mrs.' Thomas'Abbott of Plymouth. • In Vittore car — Amelia Vittore; no •-age;' Daniel Vittore, 20; and Robert Viftore, 15. • In Todd car =■ Margaret Sage, 20, of Detroit; Diane Arnold,* 19, of 195 Catalpa, Birmingham; and Bert Quinn, New Group Mostly Liberal Czech Reds Elect Leaders .PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia’s Communist party elected a new high command made up mostly of liberals yesterday despite the Soviet occupation of the country. It was not clear whether the new presidium elected by the central committee had been cleared by the Soviets, who invaded the country Aug. 20 to stop the liberalization drive begun by party chief Alexander Dubcek. ★ ★ ★ A communique said Dubcek, Who retained his post as party leader, fold the central committee that withdrawal of Soviet troops from cities and towns, had begun. But in Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia, mass arrests were reported as Soyiet troops maintained their hold on public buildings and offices. Only two members of the. new-21-jnan presidium are known to be pro-Soviet conservatives. They are the former Iran Quake Toll Over 8,000 against till* administration.” Nixon said, said. Nixon concluded, “The men of politics would tetter serve the end of honest labor if they simply abjured forever the politics of inflation—the modem curse of the workingman.”’ Nixqp opens his campaign Wednesday at Chicago at the start of a tour of the Midwest and West* - TEHRAN; Iran- (AP) — Iran observed a national day of mourning today for more than 8,000 persons killed in an earthquake, that devastated 750 square miles in the northeast part of the country’ at least 8,222 persons had been killed, 2,692 were injured and about 100,000 made homeless by the catastrophe Saturday. housed in -tent eities. • The -army sent convqys of water tahkers and food to the area. . ' . SHAH TO TOUR Shah Mohammed Reza Paehlvei personally' directed relief work from A government spokesman said no foreigners were among the victims. Destruction of the region’s underground water system ruiserf n new threat to the thousands Tehran and sent Prime Minister Amir Abass Hoveida to the disaster zone along with five of his Cabinet ministers. The Shah plumed to tour the region .Tuesday. He was expected to. order a large-scale reconstruction program as he did in the Ghasvin area after a major quake there in 1962. the center of the qbake was believed to have been near the village of Kakhak, whiohwas leveled.-Alleast 1.400 of the 2,000 Inhabitants were reported killed or wounded, in the village of Biaz-Abad, at leist. half the 2,000 residents were reported killed. More than 30 towns and villages were devastated. Officials said mfost of the leader of the Slovak party, Vasil Bilak, and Jan Pillar, *a former deputy premier. 87 NEW SEATS The oentral committee at the same time enlarged itself by 87 members to a total ,of 194. The new members were delegates to the party congress that had been scheduled for Sept. 9 in which Dubcek was expected to oust his conservative opponents. It is riot kr**** * yet whether the congress will take plain Washington, meanwhile, informed sources said Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin told Secretary >ef State Dean Rusk. Saturday that the .Soviets did not plan to invade Romania. Recent reports of Soviet and Hungarian troop buildups along the Romanian border had led to speculation that the Soviets wefe planning to subdue another restless ally by force. ★ * ★ In. a series-of weekend... speeches, Romanian.Premier Ion Gheorghe Mauer rejecf&d Soviet criticism of Romania’s support for Czechoslovakia. “Nobody can claim that we have deviated .from socialism,” Maurer said in answer ta Soviet charges that his party was plwingynto the;. han^sL.pf. '^‘^quntenievofu#onaffes” by- backing the Dubcek regime. 3 North Koreans Killed victims were napping iff homes when the quake struck during the hot afternoon. Large numbers of children were playing, in the streets at the time and were spared. FIELD HOSPITALS Screams for help guided rescuers to survivors buried in the wreckage of their homes. Field hospitals were set up, air force planes flew .supplies to the region and convoys loaded with fgod, medicine, ’other supplies,.-doctors and nurses set out from Tehran. ★ * ★ It was the sixth major earthquake in Iranian history, according to, the Na-. tional Earthquake Information Center in Washington! The center said the others were in 856 A.D., 45,000 killed; 872, 40,000; 1853, 10,000; and 1962, 13,225. their mud-brick SEOUL (AP) ^ Koreans were killed over the weekend ip three clashes with South Korean army Units along the demilitarized zone, South ’Korea’s counterespionage command announced today. This brought to. 158 the •number of. North Korean infiltrators killed or captured this year. Department reported four people lost their lives when a teen-age driver tried to pass another car, saw he couldn't and failed to get back into his lane in time. Killed in the crash, which involved * four cars, were Daniel Torrance, 75, hid wife Helen, 67, Frances Duncombe, 78, and Oliver Biddell, 82, all of Kalamazoo. -Thp teen-age driver who failed- to get back into his lane escaped uninjured, police said, . * * '*! Other victims were: Merlyn ^iisse, io, of Minneapolis, — .Minn., a passenger in a car which ran. off the road yesterday at the intersection1^ * between U.S. 2 and U.S. 41 in Mertom-inee. * James Gurley,.52, and his wife Matilda, 54, of Waqconda, 111., killed when, their car slammed into the first of two engines, of a freight train yesterday at a crossing north of Grand Haven, 3-CAR MISHAP Earl Custer Jr., 18, and Duane Green, 55, both of Battle Creek, who died yesterday from injuries suffered Saturday night in a three-car accident at Emmet Township in Calhoun County. Two Battle Creek brothers died in the crash. They were Robert Leon Arnett, ** 27, and Richard Earl Arnett, 17. Daniel Clark, 56, of Holland, and his * ^14-year-old son, John, who died in a' two-car crash four miles south of Holland yesterday! , Five Other 'iplark children and the driver of the other car were hospitalized. One child, 12-year-old Michael Clark, was listed in critical condition at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids." ★ ■ ★ w Carlos -Vigil Jr., 24, of Chicago, who was a passenger in a car which rair off a road and overturned at Gourley Township in Menominee County yesterday. He .was pinned underneath the car. George Fresher, 41, of Winterhaven, Fla. r who whs struck by a car while walking on a road in Eldridge Township, Oceana County, yesterday. GLADSTONE MAN Richard Allen Holmberg, 21, of Gladstone, whose car veered off U.S. 241 at Ensign Township in Delta County yesterday and struck four trees. Clinton Wisswell, 22, of Richmond, whose car went off the road and overturned at Cotrellville Township in St Clair County. ’ * ★ - Joseph Lorella, 57, of Petoskey, who was in a three-car accident at Little Traverse Township in Emmet County yesterday. Scott Richard Adams, 19, of Newport, whose motorcycle struck a car at Ida Township in Monroe County near midnight Saturday. STRUCK BY CAR Darryal Bakef, 7, of Detroit, who was ------ struck by a car near her home Saturday. Bertha Milbum, 61, of Pontiac, who - was killed in a head-on crash in Oscoda County Saturdayv Paul Junior Triplett, *26,1 and Harold . Davis, 19, of Detroit, and William C, . Walker, 23, of River Rouge, whose car smashed into a bridge abutment near Flat Rock in southern Wayne County Saturday. William Carl Cook, 21, of Sandusky, whose car failed to make a curve! and tcrashe&on M19 in Saniiqp County’s Elk . Township Saturday. . Walter Cassidy, 54, of Benton Harbor, who was struck by a-car Saturday at; the intersection* of Empire Avenue and' M-30 in Benton Township outside Benton Harbor Saturday. ’ . hP. Hill, 59, of Edwardsburgb,____! Rescue Workers Search Debris For Survivors Of Iran Earthquake Threat of Showers Continues in Area Normal temperatures are expected to dominate the weather picture in the next few days; The threat of showers will re-mgip along with the clouds tomorrow and Wednesday. The Weather Bureau sees a. warmer peridd Mowing the middle of the week. Temperatures will stay in the 77 high and.55 low category. The tow at'7 Am'. . today was 56 and the reading at noon, was 65. who died in Elkhart, Ind.', Saturday following a pile-up on U/S. 12 in Cass (Continued on Page.A-2, Col: 3) \n Today's I _ ■ Press / . ■ . ■ • I S. Viet Purge | Campaign against govern- | mental corruption may be at fi |f critical stage — PAGE B-8. W Czech Crisis Soviet press Struggling to ex- 1 I!’ plain invasion — PAGE B-9. § Tigers Win 1 McLain starts. triple play' in" | win" No. 27 — PAGE C«I, AP W'rephoto ACTOR DIES - Dennis O’Keefe, 60/ who starred in scores of films as an . action hero or/ light comedian, died; Saturday night*at a Holly wood* hospital- -of lung cancer. O’Keefe had. been moved from his Palm Desert, Calif., home to the, hospital fouf months ago. Funerals Service will be Thursday in Glendale, QaUf. IV / \ ’ ,v , * w Astrology ....... Bridge. ........ Crossword Puzzle . .. Comics Editorials Obituaries . s ..-., . Sports . Theaters . D-2 .... D-2 ...,.D-11 D4 ....A4 ... B-12 . C-l-Ctf B-lfl TV and Radio Programs . D-H ‘ Vietnam War News ....... B-12 "Wibdn, Earl ,7.......A....Dll ’ Women’s Pages ...... .Brl-4N A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1968 Concern Eased Over Romania WASHINGTON (AP) - Concern in adn&iatration quarters over Romania appeared somewhat eased today following a reported Kremlin denial of rumors & plans to invade another East European ally! . Informants said Ambassador Anatoly' F. Dobrynin brought v the Soviet disclaimer to Secretary of State Dean Rusk Saturday night, in effect responding to president' Johnson’s public ^warning hi a San Antonio speech. Friday. X* . * * ★ The informants stressed that the . . Moscow envoy had not given a flat *-commitment or assurance that Russian y troops would not move into Romania, as they did against Czechoslovakia Aug. 20, < • But foe/ welcomed the response as I- cooling off Some of the Washington fears ;*whieh had shared over the weekend. *; ‘DOGS OF WAR' , Amid fresh reports of Soviet military/ movements along Romania’s borders* Johnson added to his prepared speech a reference to the Czech invasion and a warning—“Let no one unelash the dogs of war.** “ “There- are even rumors late this evening that this’ (Czech invasion) action might be repeated elsewhere in the days days ahead in Eastern Europe,” Johnson Rusk was said to have passed the resident’s words to Dobrynin during a 50-minute State. Department meeting about the time of the speech and heard back from the ambassador the next night. In the Interval the State Department called in envoys from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nations for a hurried look at developments on the other, side of the Iron,Curtain. -, Angry Unionists ■> Meeting BLACKPOOL, England (AP) - Prime * Minister Harold Wilson is expected to push ahead with his austerity campaign despite protests at the annual assembly ‘ -of the giant Trades Union Congress opening today. Delegates arriving in this west -coast resort made no effort to hide their anger over the government efforts to curb . wage raises. They are also worried over -unemployment, which has risen for six months and on Aug. 22 totaled 585,000, or 2.4 per cent of the working population, the highest level for August since 4845. Economists predict the number of-Jobless will grow to 750,000 by February as Wilson’s austerity, program hits - harder. Even Rain Was Extreme the Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report —PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Temperatures wBl stay near normal for the period, highs about 75 and lows shout 50. A slight warming trend is expected accompanied by showers in the next two or three days. Cooler weather is expected to follow. On* Year As* Jr Fantla* Downtown Tomp*r*1urt> Highest and Lowest Temperature This Date In fl Years IQO ln 1*53 44 In 18 Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac Lowest temperature Mean, temperature _____ Weather: Fair, cool (at recorded Highest temperature ......... Lowest .temperature ---- Mean temperature ........,.... Weather,: Cloudy, cool—rain Dolo From U S. WEATHER BUKIAUL- ESSA Hunt "for Escapee, Parents. Is Ended A nationwide hunt for a 16-year-old boy and his parents in connection with the kidnaping of a Novi policeman has ended. - ) Rick A. Nolan of South Lyon surrendered to Ypsilanti State Police, and his stepfather, Roger. Ingall, 33, and mother, Bessie, 34, of 26840 Dixboro turned themselves into Novi police Saturday. , Nolan was arrested as an escapee from Camp Oakland near Oxford where he had been sent for nine months when Oakland County authorities lost a bid to try him as an adult. He was one of five teen-agers who are charged with kidnaping a Novi policeman at gunpoint July 30. • ★ His parents had been sought on warrants for concealing and harboring an escapee. They were released in custody of their attorney. The prosecutor’s office advised Novi police to hold up on an arrest, according to a Novi officer. CHATS WITH SUSPECT — Sgt.' Gayle Reeves (left) talks Lori Gunn. Moody was charged with murder after the child’s with off-duty pojiceman Michael Lee Moody Saturday morning body was found in a closet at his stepfather’s home next door in Midland, Tex., during the search for missing 2-year-old- fo the Gunn residence. Rookie Officer Is Charged in Death of Girl, 2 August 1Temperatures Hot, Cold . Some like it hot, some like it cold—and that is what the weatherman handed - out to Pontiac area residents during the month of August—something pleasing • for everyone. « There were 21 days of sunshine for picnics, golfing, baseball, sunbathing and. vacations, compared to 16 days of sumfy skies in August 1967.. ★ * * ■’ There were six days of 'partly cloudy skies and nine days when it trained. On five of the rainy days, showers arrived at night. The month's total rainfall exceeded 6 inches, compared to 1.5 inches in August 1967 . There were 10 days of blistering sunshine with the mercury zooming to 90 and above. The high of 96 on Aug. 23 seiit sweltering families to lakes and shady parks. „ HIGH IN 1967 'i The high in August 1967 was 88 and the low was 48, the same low as recorded this year on Aug. 17. , ' Storms on Aug. 8 brought heavy damage to Oakland County.. Oakland Township was especially hard-hit, with 250 homes being without power for several hours. . • ★ ★ * . On Aug. . 16 the Berkley-Royal Oak area was left without power when heavy wind and rain knocked down trees, causing damage to homes. It was several days before power was completely restored as linemen were on. Strike. • The last week of August was near-perfect. Temperatures were balfny during the day and cool enough at night for a light bjanket. Sunny days -prevailed throughout the week.- . Weekend Toll Hits 39 in State Delays in School Openings Loom in 23 State Districts MIDLAND, Tex. (AP) - Michael Lee Moody, a rookie policeman, was held in jail without bond today pending an examination trial tomorrow in the death of 2-year-old Lori Margaret Gunn. * * * .Moody was. charged with-murder with malice Saturday after the partially nude body of the child was discovered in the home of Jack Walcher, Moody’s stepfather and a former Midland city councilman. The girl’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gunn, said Lori had been missing more than 19 hours. She was last seen riding her tricycle under the carport of the Walcher residence, next door to her own home. f*. ■ ★ gj ★ ■ ★' Moody, a son of Mrs. Walcher by a previous marriage, was arrested as he and Sgt. Vince Cpnklin searched the Walcher home, which was being used as a command post in the search. CLOSET DOOR Conklin said that as they entered a bedroom, a closet door was slightly open and Moody tried- to close it by backing against it. Conklin said he opened the door and -the lower part of the girl’s body fell from a sleeping bag. Moody was arrested immediately. ; ■» ★ * ★ Moody was discharged from the-Marine Corps last November after serving two years in Vietnam. He joined the Midland Police Department'Shout two weeks .after his discharge. By The Associated Press About 123,000 Michigan youths in 23 school districts'faced a delay in opening of fall, classes this week unless negotiations on teacher contracts are resolved in last-minute bargaining. The 23 districts were listed Sunday, as tiie critical ones where teachers may fail to report to classes as scheduled this week. The office of Lt..Gov. William Milliken said no work stoppages Are foreseen in about 37 other districts where no contracts have been reached wito teachers, that began just after Saturday midnight left one man fatally shot, a policeman beaten and three large stores destroyed by fire. ' : * *. ★ * j Negotiations are slated to continue at, those districts while classes are being held. [. Millrken’s office remained open over the Labor Day weekend to provide mediation assistance when requested. “We’re doing reasonably well compared with last year when 87 school districts didn’t open in time,” reported Don Gordon, administrative assistant to Milliken. “ .. . Tentative agreements were reached with teachers>in two more School districts yesterday, he said. They include - South Redford and Montague., ' ' Tentative pacts were reached at five , other districts Saturday. They are Ciio, Kingston, Arenac Eastern, Melvindale Northern, and Roseville. Critical school districts where delays in opening loom include Flat Rock, Lincoln Park, Nankin Mills, Plymouth, River Rouge, Riverview, Southgate, Trenton, Charlotte, Linden,. DeTour, Adams Township, Osdoda, Northville, Bessemer City' Allen Park, East Detroit, Ecorse, Gibraltar, Heinson in Southgate, Highland Park, Inkster and Taylor. Milliken’s office was providing fact-finders and state labor mediators for individual districts. State Dems : NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is likely tonight .in northern Texas and in an • area alohg the northem midrAtlantic coastal states. It will, be slightly warmer in the Great Plains region and cooler in toe eastern Great Lakes region and the northern ; Rocky Mountains- | (Continued From Page One) County near Union* just north of , the Michigan-Indiana state line. Paul Patton, 25,- of Albion, who was in a two-car crash in Albion Township of -Calhoun County ★ ★ ' ★' - Peter Brown, 2Q, of Grand Fapids, whose car went off A road in Spring Lake and hit a tree in Ottawa County Saturday. -: Arthur Chrzan, 47, of Detroit, who was “ struck by a car while walking along a - street on Detroit’s East Side Friday. -* * - * "• Irene Poblock, 52, .of Detroit, who was a passenger in an auto involved in a head-on collision yesterday on M65 in Iosco County. 4-CAR MISHAP Marjorie Mae Baker, ;43, of White Pigeon, the driver of a car involved in a four-car accident Friday on U. S. 12 in Mason Township, Cass County. Richard Lyman Fox, 4, of Traverse City, killed in a head-on collision yesterday on U. S. 31 in Green Lake Township, Grand Traverse County. ■ ' y Geraldine Thomas, 39, 'of Pontiac and Candice ,C. Crudder, 18, of Plymouth, passenger$ ■' .* ■ Wlruphotu . Blanche Martin, MSU Board; George Edwards, WSl) Board; Michael Deeb, State Board of Education; and Gerald Dunn, . U-M Board. State Court of Appeals Judge Tbofoas Giles Kav-anagh (not pictured) was nominated for the State Supreme "Court ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MOXPAY; SEPTEMBER. 2, 1968 The richest horse race in the '.World is the $130,000 AD-American Quarter Horse Fufhrity at. Ruidosb Downs, ff.M. ♦KEV5 Rome Parking Ban Periled by Diehards ROME tfl — A. month-old parking ban in central Rome has proved a boon for thousands of sightseers and ' the city’s badly depleted coffers. But diehard - motorists undertook a massive counterattack which still could send the plan'back to the shelves. * * _ Last Aug. X tough Traffic SHEAS | PREVIEW COME AND SEE WHAT’S NEW FROM ' SKI-DOO’69 * No problem to find the model to suttyour budget. Ski-Doo for '69 has more of everything we're famous'for... styling, power, light-■ footed performance. And this year, Ski-Doo will offer the biggest selection df models and the widest price range ever. Don’t delay another day. Come and choose the Ski-Doo model just right for youandyourpocketbook. • _ » Bombardier 0 AW - BK - skhdoo MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM > ‘ 3 Fine ZQcations to Serve You ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7102 GOLF CAR DISTRIBUTORS 372 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-9585 HONDA of ROYAL OAK 4100 N. Woodward at 13 Vi Mile Rd. LI 9-4866 Commissioner Antonio Pala launched the most drastic anti-automobile eaperiement ever tried, banning parking on more than 400 streets downtown ing morning and evening, fudh hours. * ' A week later, he increased die pressure: by vacuuming fcome’s “living room" — the famous oval shaped Pia^$ Novona — and turning - the square over to pedestrians around the clock. SQUEEZE INCREASED At midmonth, he increased le squeeze by tracing three penetration routes into the heart of Rome along which no parking was allowed at any time. A squad of 200 policemen scoured the streets and wrote qut an average of 1,500 to 2,300 tickets daily against Rebellious motorists. Each fine cost the Culprit 1.000 lire ($1.75) and grossed the city $100,000 in one month. - ★ * * Thelf task was by no means asy. Shopkeeper and downtown residents tried sitdown strikes in the first few days, blocking the streets to buses and cars. Other motorists devised schemes ranging from stealing next mart’s ticket and parking with someone e ticket, to paying off the dozens Of freelance lot attendants who were driven out of business in the center. it was to no avail, and money began to flow in to the city’s empty coffers, depleted by a $1.5 million deficit. CRUCIAL TEST You don’t go to court for a traffic ticket in Italy. You just walk into a post office, fill in the blanks in your fine, and send the money into t h fe municipality. You can also pay the policeman on the spot. The crucial test for Pala’ new rules comes Monday, when at least half of Rome’s 700,000 motorists retUm after vacations. •. * * Their absence helped what the Roman press called painless childbirth’’ for the plan. But on Monday — the first work day of September police will be out in strength to crack down on motorists unfamiliar with the new scheme. , f ' t Bring in All Your ‘Labor Day’ Films For Fast, Quality Development at SIMMS... Bring in all your photo developing to Simms ., . it's fast, it's quality work qnd it's at the lowest prices. All specials for Tuesday and Wednesday. Simms* 98 N Saginaw St. 9a m.to 1130 p m TUESDAY Morning Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SilHES HOUR M2 SALE :3D PM Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, on All 3 Floors Be Here When Doors Open at 9 A.M. 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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 ^August Lethargy Halts r THE NEWS IN’ PARIS (M — Mora than two months after the giant wave of strikes ground to a halt here, the structural reforms that were promised as part of the settlement are still mostly ideas In the bhckof many heads, and — loose- sheets of paper in filing or indirectly involved. which virtually brings all activity to a halt. President Charles de Gaulle has been on vacation. So have Premier. Maurice Couve., de Murville and thousands o'f civil servants who would be directly heard, but offering few concrete concessions. cabinets, None of the ideal* has been dropped, but they have been overtaken by France’s traditional'August vacation lethargy, over crowding-universities. , No great progress is expected Faure has', however, already]on university reforms "far, the term sohedu|ed_ to start October. Somestudents have threatened to restart. the 1 r ABBREVIATED KITE-The “world’s smallest” kite, was designed by Japanese-Ameri-can artist and kite sculptor Fumio Yoshimura. It measures 1% by 2Vi inches, fits in a match box' and actually flies. One who has toiled daily at Ibis desk is Education Minister Edgar Faure, who was given the job of jolting the school and university system out of its old habits. The students started the strike last May, encouraged its spread to the workers, and were the last to. give in- to the government’s calls, for order. TOUGHEST TO SOLVE Student problems are. expected to be the toughest to solve.. Faure, a quick-witted politician and brilliant orator, doesn’t, expect to make everyone happy, but he can probably satisfy the one man who really counts — President de Gaulle. If Faure’s program pleases De Gaulle, the students will be left without appeal. Faure,. although mainly a {politician — he was twice premier and 18 times a cabinet minister in the Fourth Republic I— calls himself “an old studentl {and a young professor.”1 He fs 60, and during a period ofl political exile six years ago] passed the' examination- t o' become a professor of Roman .law and the history of law. Faure has been m e. e t i n gf almost daily with different stu- ■ dent groups, collecting fideas, giving assurances that the voices of the students will be committed himself to the idea that studnets will be given a voice in ttniversity councils. And — to ’ the disgust of some rightwing Gaullists ■£-- he has come out* in- favor of political forums' associated with the universities.’ Despite a government austerity program in the wake of the’ strikes and a weakening of the franc, national education will get about 7 per eent more The De Gaulle government appears to have settled one problem, purine, the May-June agitation then, but De Gaulle i?i crisis, many employes of the the parties affected wUl be consulted before any moVe I made. not likely, to countenance any more of toe wild-street fighting and barricades of May. '■r * a *__________ Faure has promised present the broad outlines of.his reform program to the National Assembly in the. fall. Nothing has been dole to put Ds Gaulle’s scheme for worker money bext year. Butwven this extra bit will-hardly be. enough partk ipntiori in plant manage-make much progress injipent into effect. Couve de solving the desperate Murville has promised that allj state radio-television networks went oh strike, demanding objectivity in news reporting. The government then fired, transefrred or put on early retirement 99 newsmen, and refused to make any basic change in policies of , the netwdrks. The action brought s brief storm of protest, but no effective countermove yet. After the vacations it may be different. [ Junior Editors Quiz on- PARAFFIN At SIMMS, You Get AMERICAN Made Clothes For Back-to-School at Lower Than Import Prices Here’s More Proof—Shop Tftese! CLOTHING DEPT. Specials Question: Why doesn’t liquid paraffin, put on top of jelly, mix with the jelly? ----------- ★ ■ * . ★ Answer: Making jams and jellies is quite a tricky performance. A good jelly must be clear, must hold its shape when turned out, should quiver whih touched and leave p sharp edge if cut. ' * . , * After, you have .sterilized a jelly glass vfith very hot-water,you fill the glass with your jelly to within an eighth Inch of the top, then pour in melted paraffin to make a thin layer. The paraffin does not mix with the jelly because paraffin is a kind of wax, and the jelly is a-.watery material. The flay molecules of water are so composed, that they hang together, resisting certain differently composed mole-v coles such as those of oil and wax; the paraffin and jeUy thus ,stay apart. But the paraffin molecules also resist the passage of air, which makes paraffin of great value to the_ jelly makes, because air would ipoil the jelly in a short time. Paraffin, a wax derived from petroleum, is used to protect food in many ways. ■ \ As the picture suggests, it is not only the older folks who enjoy putting up their own; jams-and jellies; many modern women (and girls) take pride in this useful art as weU. You cau win f10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, .mailed on a postcard ’ Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize. Lower 1 SHOPPING CENTER & MALL. Comer of W. Highland Rd. & Airport Road r(Acrou From Oakland County Airport) Mans ISinieu now opo" »nd anHoMo for your aaavanionoo • Aft P Food Stores • Carlo’s Hair Fashions • Champ’s Hamburgers , • Community National Bank • FrMk’rNursery Sales • Little Caesar’s Pizga Treat • Struble Realty > v-^r- • Towar Cleaners ejVooder Drags Additional Spaco Mow Available For MEDICAL SUIteS OPTICAL SUITE • BARBER SHOP • LARGE ITDRE FROMTAGE BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ Clothing Specials Denim Jeans IX 1" Sanforized * heavyweight cotton twill; trivet and bartack reinforced, hemmed buttons. White in slims and. regulars sizes 6 to 16. Boys’Sweaters 4R90 ji^$6.9H 0^’ ’ Expensive looking cardigans, pullovers, V-necks in blends, good selection of colors in sizes 6 to 18. Compare these anywhere. ‘Mr, Leggs’ Slacks 099 to 36 || Polyester and cotton slacks in a variety of plaids.. Perma-pfess popular styling- pants for young 'men for back to school and casual wear, . , . » ~ Crewneck UKS 1#» Men’s Sizes S to XL .... 2.39 First quality Kodel and 60% cotton in a$sqfted colors. Raglan sleeves ore long style. Boys’ 8 to 18 Quilt-Lined Nylon Ski-Jackets The traditional jacket seen on slopes and meets... .100%. nylon is-- quilted- to Dacron poly for lightweight warmth. Full zipper ' front,' slash zippered pockets, drawstring hood too. Not as pictured. Sizes 8 to 18 in navy or black colors. Values to $14,98. JW Shop soon for these back-to-school ‘ values at Hudson’s Pontiac Micro-meshy flat knit tights 189 Anessentialtoaback-to-schoorwardrobe-don’t miss this value. Of run-resistant stretch nylon in red, brawn, navy, black, wfcite and spruce green.They come in sizes 4-6; 6-8; 8-10; 12-14. All in Hudson’s Qirl’s Department now. Zodiac ■ pendants s3 24-inch chain, 2-inch medallion; gold-colored metal. Similar style in silver color, $2. Virgo, Aug.23-SepfT23; Librd7Sept. 24-Oct. 23; Scorpio, bct.-24:Nov. 21; Sagittarius, Nov. 22* Dec. 21; Capricorn, 5ec. 22-Jan. 19; Aquarius, Jan. 20-Feb. 18; PiscesrFeb. 19-Mar. 20; Aries, Mar. 21-Apr. 19; Taurus, Apr, 20-May 20; Gemini, . May21-June20; Cancer, June 21-July 22; Leo, July 23-Aug. 22, Ffpm a fashion-wise collection, $2-$6. Culotte in winning . circle-dot print $5 Soft and warm cotton flannel with frilly double ruffles at sleeves and legs. Zipper front and a streamer bow. In pink with yellow. Sizes 4-14. Bonded acrylic plaids are bright classmates * for girls 4-6x 6.99 7-12 C Warm, hand-washable dresses jn a variety of bright plaidsand patterns. Zipper^backs in a wide assortment of styles. A. Button-trimmed :M” glen plaid A-line. B. Arljne with pocket. ms* Don’t miss our "Smart Young America" Fabric Fashion Show Tuesday, September 3 at 2:00, 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. in our Fabric Department, 1st Floor BR3-4100 -NEISMHNE srW-T. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908 •A A. SALE! 98-piedo Minuet: baroque sl|ape»witb pink and'gray ' E. SALE! 98-piece Angelique: eonte^porary coupe shape with an flower swirl on the border, and a delicate-looking platinum trim? y5 understated smoky-gray border, finished-off with platinpm band. B. SALE! 98-piece Sheraton: traditional rim shape with a bold, F. SALE! 98-piece Marquise Pktinum: pure white rim shape f^eco- wide peep scroll border, enhanced With beautiful gold brads. ’ rated, as the/'name implies, with a simple, lovely pktinum brad. C. SALE! 98-piece |*ura: traditional rim shape with a lovely 6. SALE! 98-piece Marquise Gold: another rim shape in pristine gray and'white swirl design on the border, and pjntinum bands. white, banded in gold for that touch Of simple elegance. D. SALE! 98-piece iyootfa contemporary coupe shape with^ a H..8ALEI 98-piece Langley: contemporary coupe shape with a centered floral spray in pretty pink and green; and platinum brads. # raised pale greed floral design on the border, .'and platinum brad. GREAT HOME SALE EASTLAND CENtER WESTLAND CENTER 1 . * PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL - 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Ros'd 1-75 and 14 Mile Road HUDSON'S DOWNTOWN DETROIT . NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern I. SALE 1-98-piece Moonlight: traditional rim shape with an un-usual raised white-bn-white flora! pattern on the rim, platinum band. J. SALEf 98-piece Glenwood: traditional rim shape with an inn# band. Of dark green floral design on pale green, and .gold bands. K- SALE! 92-piece Camden; contemporary coupe wlth wide embossed design around rim, imter circular gray scroll, and platinum band. L. SALE! 92-piece Melrose: contemporary Coupe shape with large sided roses in colors of pale pink and gray, plus platinum brad- ~r\. THE PONTIAC PRESS 4$ Wert Huron Street. ' Pontiac*- Michigan 48056 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 ^ H»kou. A. nnoiiuta li, 9tt*gUt9t Xj Chalimtn ot tbt Board Pruidwt and Pul}U»h«r 1 - . ' * John A. Rn.rr 2«n m . . fecr'Ury and Adnrtumr M Mecvur Dl™t” »• Circulation liUnaftr O. Uiuiiu Jordan Local AdvartUIOf Manaikr Baht J. Ran Treaturer i OJllctr Labor Day Seen as Symbol of Workers’Magna Carta T (EDITOR’S NOTE:. In keeping with our policy of running ijuesi editorials from time, time, -our Labor Day message was written by F. Jack Douglaspresident of Oakland County AFJUCIO Council)' By F. JACK DOUGLAS On May 8, 1882, Deter J. Me* Guise, president of the Carpenters and Joiners Union, introduced a resolution during a meeting which said, “that one day ofjg$| each year be sett* apart to be designated as Labor Day — a general holiday for the laboring classes/’ Without a dissenting vote, McGuire’s resolutionl passed. This was the! inception of nur| present Labor, Day holiday. - Thirty-six years passed before the Legislature of the 48 .states declared Labor Day a legal holiday. Our first Labor Day cele-. bration was held on September 5, 1882. ★ ★ ★ Labor Day should have a special meaning for . every individual. It. commemorates the emancipation of DOUGLAS the common laborer. It brings, back memories of the days that, rights of workihgmen meant little more than the right to long hours at low pay. However, through the blood, sweat and tears- of our • forefathers in' the , labor movement, we enjoy many benefits, such as minimum wage, Social-Security, health ^nid pension plans; the eight-hour day, Workmen’s Compensation, vacation pay, etc. Everything we wear; eat, use or the education we receive is derived through the medium of labor. Labor Day portrays the great strides that the labor movement has made over the years and the gains that working peoplfe have wop for themselves. Many individuals db not exercise their most treasured right — to vote—-not realizing that the many benefits we enjoy today could be lost through legislation. Pioneer in Blood Research-to Be Duly Honored Heart transplant patients and thousands "of persons undergoing less dramatic surgery ..• these days owe their rhaneps for life and health to the work of Karl Landsteiner, & scientist born ,100 years ago in\ Baden, Austria: • Landsteiner discovered the A, B and 0 Wood types. Until he did so, blood transfusions were usually futile and frequently fatal. Any sort pf organ transplant was a fantastic dream. His work opened a new world to the surgeon. He came to the United States, receiyed a Nobel Prize and lived until 1948. ★ ★ ★ It is fitting that the centennial of-Landsteiner’s birth will be observed October 27-31, at the annual meeting in Washington, D.C,, of the American Association of Blood Banks which has pioneered the blood clearinghouse system in which the Red Cross joins. This permits blood given locally to be credited to a patient in a distant city, • helps save lives, add cuts medical costs for many people. But, human blood comes only from human beings. If you are in good health and between 18 and 59 years old, your blood bank or collection center will welcome you as a. bloods donor. Unless enough of us take the trouble to do this, Karl Landstein-er Will have worked, in vain. The Press Kicks Of f ’68 Gri Tempus Fugit— or words to that effect. Once more, the upcoming-football season casts its shadow across the land, and once rtiQre The Press announces its Annual Football Contest that has for so many years served as the curtain raiser for the Nation’s fall sport- Each, year, more individuals and more' families get into'our gridiron game that rewards the winner with a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Contest rules and an entry form follow - although a facsimile, of IHeTorfiiTmliy'he: addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan. 4. The contestant who, starting with.the, first game, correctly predicts without a miss the outcomes of1 the m°st games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. If inf the final ;stage of .contest the few remaining contestants should have predicted the s^me outcome of a game, thiS gatfte will be scratched/and the contest' atfvanceffTo the following game:- 6. Contest deadline is Friday noon", Sept. 13, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that, time- Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. Voice of the People: Democratic Convention Prompts Two Comments After listening to the Democratic Convention, I know Why we have wars during the Democrats’ term of office. They are not happy urilesathey are fighting. We have had more Wars, Kotilig arid killing these past four years than any time in the history of the Uriited States. When are people going to wake up? Strikes are rio good. They are only for the leaders to pocket more money: ‘One never gains one cent because the loss in wages never can be made up. , „ . ★ ★ \ Stop and think before you cast your vote in November. Do you want pur beautiful couritry destroyed, or do you want to keep it beautiful like it was before this party took over? - MRS. DUNCAN McVEAN 675 EAST BEVERLY Watching Jhe- Democratic Convention makes 'me wonder just how much rule Mayor Daley has in Chicago. The Wisconsin delegate was ignored when he suggested reconvening at 4 pm, when practically the whole nation wouM watch the Vietnam plank fight. Mayor Daley suggested' 12 noon, a time when most people are Working. Man Of The Day! Is it juSt a coincidence that the buses, taxis and phones are on strike?" The delegates have complained of being penned in like cattle in the convention. It looks like not only the potential rioters but also the delegates have been controlled by the strikes in the city lor “quiet convention” purposes, not just for “riot prevention” purposes. The Global View By its disruptive, attitude, the riotous outside crojvd has allowed its target, the Johnson ^Administration, not only to look justified in restricting dissenting" activity outside the convention but also inside the convention for “orderly” purposes, v AN-INTERESTED BYSTANDER ‘ Imperialism Reason for Invasion ‘Can We Not Put Blame Where It Belongs?’ ★ v ★ . Our Lord, in His day, was interest' ed in the laborers and all those who bore the heavy burdens of life. Labor looks forward to better understanding between employer and em-fplpye in future labor relations, ByLEONDENNEN NEA Foreign News Analyst UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. -Communism as an international movement under Soviet leadership no longer exists. It is the forces of old Russian imperialism serving Moscow’s national interests that are. occupying Czechoslovakia. , The belief thht communism and Russian imperialism can. jng more democratic, be separated may now be seen as one of the great fallacies of our time. Russian history under the Communist regime is an extension of tradjtional czarist policy. 1 Since the very beginning of the Czechoslovak reforms President Tito of Yugoslavia gave unqualified support to Alexander Dubcek and other liberal leaders. A' majority of nonruling Communist parties in West Europe; including Italy, France, Belgium, Austria and Now, after the invasion of Czechoslovakia by Russia, will we be allowed to declare in public that jthe Russians have been responsible for the terrible things that have been stirred Italian Comitiunist party, like up here in the last few years? It has been hush-hush, but in Tltd, W aljd e'ck;. Rochet of our hearts we have known what Russia’has been doing against Luigi Longo, leader of die France and the Romanian Communist leader Nicolae Ceaucesu, warned Moscow again S-t military, force in Prague. -The Kremlin leaders ignored their warnings. They CLARKSTONITE ‘Deplore Representative’s Attack on OEO’ In a recent editorial you deplored the stand of Rep. Don Bishop on the airport proposed for thisjirea. I deplore even more, those parts of the legislative report he sent out to voters w L ‘ , , I ii i lilUlE- UIU3C paisa VI wav • UV Scandinavia, used the reform haveagain demonstrated that in which he attacked the Office of Economic Opportunity for “recruiting” families for the welfare rolls when they did not need assistance. I know that such a statement did not issue from research on his part, but he should not affix his name to documents that someone else puts out .for propaganda purposes. How many of his supporters have worked with or through the OEO and can verify such a report? in Czechoslovakia as proof- Russian imperialism takes' that communism was becom- precedence over Communist internationalism. Bob Considine Says: Jdst as Pan-Slavism was once an instrument of czarist expansion, so is communism an instrument of Russian, imperialism. In Czechoslovakia today, as in Hungary in 1956, the Kremlin has again used the V p r e s e r v a t i o n of communism” as a pretext for in- - In all cases of aid given the poor, children are involved. _ • • ig0 . ■nwiTT’ Help to them consists of more.than a dole in the OEO pro-' John Glenn Believes RFK “ ,po",or c“st™> Would Have Won It All CHICAGO - Astronaut John Glenn was one of the many visitors here last wdek who took time out to speculate on what kind of a convention it would have been if Robert standing slipped, and Glenn fell toward the bathtub. His temple struck the sharp tracks of the sliding shower-, doors. The blow nearly killed this maif who had spun five legislation to Improve our present programs, as his predecessor did, than to appeal to the taxpayer’s pocketbook to cut off good work being done for the unfortunate. First of all, he and* his supporters should know what is really being done. MRS. EDGAR E. HARPER 302 MAYWOOD, ROCHESTER Reader Wants Homemade Ice Cream Recipe I would appreciate it if anyone who has a recipe for home- ... . wuuiu nave uccu u nuuu t muo ***«" « p « i nvuiu i* »» — , -'—i— — -— vading a smaller neighpomg. Kennedybaehrot been killed." around the earth three times made ice cream (the kind.that is cooked)4o bemade in an “There’s no d oub't in my mind that he would have gottenthe nomination and then* would havegone on. country. HEATED DEBATES The invasion of Czechoslovakia followed many long and heated debates An the Kremlin between diehard Stalinists and mor6 moderate members of the Russian I Politburo. The Stalinists, who" to beat Nixon have Jhe backing of the Red to November,” army’s marshals- and generals, won the day. Will they now use similar force against, recalcitrant Romania or even, invade West Berlin? No one can tell. But there is no doubt that by r vio 1 atirig" Czechoslovakia’s nla pnmary”would haV5"get: sovereignty the Russians have • ten. htm rolling as never be- at 17,500- miles per hour and then had survived a fiery re-entry and, splash-down in the Atlantic. electric freezer, would let me know. MRS. R. TAYLOR 682-4094 the lean, clear- ___ eyed spaceman CONSIDINE told us the other night above the clatter of a sky-high .cocktail party. He had to give up his first try for public .office. Full recovery ofliis equilibrium took the.better part of a year. Now he is a contributing editor to the World Book, a member of the board oLa soft drink company, .star of a TV series Question and Answer Hasn’t the City spent enough over^he years In patch jobs n East Rundell to have a full repaving job done at one time? MRS. B. . and 7. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to-contest will be final. The rules are explicit, and if read carefully and followed ditto, your entry should pass the judges’ scrutiny with flying colors. □ Tennessee □ Oklahoma □ Maryland Sept. 14 -Vs. Sept. 21 vS. ||. Sept. 28' How do you go about picking the outcomes of tire 16 games on the contest schedule?.. Ah, friend, that 1$, a question that each contestant has to answer for himself or herself.' (In past contests, the gals have done a better jdb of answering than the guys.) Oct. 5 n Pontiac Firebirds j __________________$c j, li □ Michigan Regardless, as sound preparation for X-ing your winners, you’d, do well to read thoughtfully the pre-season football coverage.in The Press* sports pages before casttog your contest die. ............2..... ...., >' So much for the initial briefing. We ll have more comment tomorrow. CONTEST RULES 1. Every man, woman and^child is eligible to qnter contest (exfeeptPress employes and clfte retativdkhbut are limited to one entry each. All members of families may participate, Subject to the same limitation. 2. To enter, you simply check your predic-tion of the winner of each .of the 16 games below (to' indicate a tie,, leave both boxes blank), sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. 3. Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron-Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARpS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and ny-. □ Texas [□Auburn □ Washington □ Waterford , □ Princeton □ j)et. Lions □ Pont. Central □ Colorado £ □ uaA ‘ ' , □ Det. Lions • ,□ Army ' Name :2a.Address ........ ... f aty .......... . . . i i '•iP’-Ar v V-. Oct. 19 vs. Oct. 26 ' | vs. ". Nov, 2 vs. Nov,.A “VS.; J. Ndv. 9 vs. Nov. 10 ,, Nov. 15 .'vs. Nov. 16 Vi. Nov. 23 s. NOv. 28 vs. ‘ Nov. 30 Georgia Q. Notre Danie Qw Syracuse Q. Dayton 0 Michigan State □ Arkansas Q Miami □ . California □ Kettering Q' Harvard □ Bait. Colts □ Pdemolished when a sonic boom caused an overhanging cliff to collapse. Progress is wonderful but some scientists have raised a question worth thinking about. - They point. out that when something in nature dies or is no longer usable 'it returns biologically to nature. A tree dies, falls and is .turned into, humus. * An animal dies and bacteria take over untif it disappears. A feather falls from a bird and miernbes break it down Into- a materia! that is absorbed by the' earth,. Dollar Drain Taylorsville (N.p.) Times . America’s first- man in orbit is giving close consideration to resuming his abruptly aborted political career. ; He was well along the read -of'taking the Senate seat.off Ohio’s Stephen M. Young when he became the viciito of an extraordinary accident in hishonite- R’s oftly .a fraction of the dollar dra|n, but upward of $13 rnilhoh a month .is mailed t o S.oclat Security berieficiaries living in foreign countries. ' There are 180,000 of them, with Italy' recording - t h e highest number, 36,000. The pensioners Find lhatjhe dollar buys more abroad than it does in the U.S..Still, if that $13,000,000 a month were being spent in this country, At Mesa Verde National Park 66,000 tons of rock fell after twq supersonic jets flew by. | ' In Bryqe Canyon mSgnifi- : cent. sandstone formations that had withstood >"n e elements for millions of yqars ■were severely damaged by, sonic booms. Vprhftl Orohids REPL^CINGMmR011 V erodi urniius He wa8 replacing a medl' cine cabjnet mirror in' his ' Mrs. James F. Glover of $32 Orciiird Lake Ave.; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford off Union ' Lake ; 52nd wedding anniversary. The-steady march of Scientific progress has produced a host of. artificiar materials that are immune Jo the laws . of nature. They.do not decay * or rot., Some plastics defy more even the strongest Chemicals. . . v_—. fhe scientists suggest that \ plan create materials that can be absorbed by natural agents or failing that seek ont organisms that may have ah' appetite tor man-made bathroom when it slipped out materials, of his grip and descended to- The scientists have a point, ward his head. His quids re- If nothing is done we might flexqs ‘ enabled him to • dude all wind up wading around in out of i its way, but the little a layer of "debris composed of throw-rug on. which he was discarded plastic peck age In Death Valley National Monument sonic booms caused considerable destruction in the last year. *’ Progress is a good , thing, but' maybe it had better be defined beffoire we destroy too many of natiire’-s wonders and .man’s works as we progress. . Tumbles-^ Scottsdale (Arii.) . Daily Progress Joshua and his horn were amateurs when It came to knocking down walls. Now we can do it by remote control . At Cattypn tie CheMy in I Nm h niHHii Tin Pontioc Press it delivered by comer for 60c a week; where mailed in Genesee, Livingston. Macomb, Lopwr end Werehtenow Counties it it $24,00 a peer; elsewhere in Michigan end ed other plocot \ in the United States $36 00 d year, 2nd clots TC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 196$ A—T Colorful Ceylon Festival Religious Parade Features Elephant Herd Kandy, ceyion f --The relic was enshrined in Ceylon until the Portuguese over-fan the island in 1560. The Portuguese bishop of Goa, scoraihgt the Buddist relic, I publicly ground it to powder and burned it. Strictly- speaking, Buddism began In part as a revolt by Buddha against the elaborate polytheistic reiualism of Hld-nuism. The centuries have obscured such theological distinctions and today the Buddhists of Ceylon easily incorporate the likes of Vishnu into their undogmatic worship. So the. people of Kandy* bow also before these procest As Kandyan chiefs pass by tinder gold-trimmed umbrellas, and dancers, whip crackers, stilt walkers and musicians add to the frenzied din, ,the people express their faith and their heritage. BLEW BACK But' 32 years later thej Ceylonese king, W i m a 1 a Dharma,., announced that the tooth had been miraculously! borne back to Kandy by he winds. ★ w ★ I Four other processions, each I with a troupe of leaping dancers and drummers, meld with the paraded representation of thei i. tooth. These four! rollicking processions celebrate! the Hindu gods Natha, Skandaj and Vishnu' and- the goddess Pathini. - 1978 Whiskey $3.98 $2.52 Carstairs istenyears1 ahead of its VICTOf FttCHR l CO., INC..N.YC. CARSTAIRS BlENDED WHISKEY, 6Q WOOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTKAl SHUTS Stairs & \n Your choice of 6 new Thingmoker -kits froinMattel® 9.99 ~ Fright Factory, Fun Flowers, Mini - 0 r a g o ns, Picadoos, Creepy Crawlers, Creeple. Peeple. Hours of fun. 6 "-« *><**'** There's a lot more going: for these beauties than their huge^&ovings! 100% ' Shetland wool V-neck, turtleneck, cprdigan style sweaters blue, green, tan, rust, black and brown. In sizes S-M-L-XL. Save nowl Transplant Drug May Be Risky By RALPH DIGHTON A PScience Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — A drug commonly used in organ transplants suppresses "Ted blood cell production and thus may increase the~risk of the operation, a scientist said today.' The drug, azathiQprine, is used to enable the body to accept foreign tissue, such as a heart or a kidney, which it normally would reject. .Biologist Geoffrey Keighley said in a report released by .the California Institute of Technology that azathioprine has reduced Jhe amount of red cells in the blwfl of mice from a-normal 45 per cent to 21 per cent when given in doses needed to stop transplant rejection, Larger doses halt red cell production completely, he said. A doubjjfc effect wag noted in kidney transplants, Keighley said, because kidneys are known to be involved in red cell production. Hie connection is not clear, but kidneys are thought to play a Pole in the output of the hormone erythropoietin, which stimulates production of the oxygen-carrying red ceils. MAY BE AGGRAVATED . Thus a patient receiving a kidney transplant may become anemic anywqy, he said, and if the red cell production is! ur-ther blocked by azathioprine the anemia may be aggravated.' Azathioprine suppresses the body’s immunity! mechanism* which triggers manufacture of disease-fighting antibodies when the organism is invaded by for-] eign material. This reaction is helpful in resisting infections, but must be blocked in transplants unless the donor and recipient are closely related. - * * / jk spokesman said other im- / munity-suppressing drugs may ; have similar \effects on. red ceils but tilts area has not been re* searched He said the mechanism of Azathioprine’s suppressive action is not fully known. ‘Drowsy” by Mattel Mattel Astro Trac 5.99 4.49 Pyjl Chatty-Ring® for 11 Mpbile explorer with astrobedtime sayings! 15" tali! foam traction rear wheel*. *Bdtierits not included Twist *n turn family 3.69 . Chojce of -Barbie, Stacey, Casey, Francie, or §kipper. Musical Ge-Tars 1.7? Snoopy, Doctor Doiiftte, Cap- tain Kangaroo Ge-Tars. Jack-in-the-box 2.49 Music box with pop-up personalities. Hours of fun. New Barbie doll case 1.99 Sturdy vinyl case B., washable. Keeps dolls dean. Bsrbi. fashion path , Talking Educational puppets Say See 4.99 4.99 By Mdttell Favor- Pre-school learn-thsitteO. talking, of 5. ite ' cartoon and puppets. Serve! 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closes Tees, wed. at 6 pm.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Super Thingmoker, 14.99 Juvenile boys' famous brand T-shirts, briefs, 3/2.49, if perf. Ideal weight and fitl Save nowl Fine,1 sturdy combedJ cotton for active little bdys. 100% machine washable. Their -slight irre'gs. will not affect wearability. T-shirts are flat knit for extra "give'1' and briefst have double panel seat and -elastic waist, band for longer Wear and comfort. Sizes 4 to 8. ftr\CD A I 'C DOWNTOWN AND rCPcKAL j Drayton plains OPEN 10 AM. TO 9’ P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown ‘cloeet Tuet., wed. gt 6 p.m..) niff cmoR THE POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1968 r. sale; STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A M, —^ 3 DAYS ONLY-TUES.-WED.-THURS. DONT MISS THOMAS FURNITURE'S SPECTACULAR ‘CLASSIFIED SPECIAL SALF' Tomorrow, Tuesday at-9 A.M. the doors swifig open on Thomas.Furniture's spectacular ; savings bonanza!, Be at the Pontiac or Drayton Plains store early for.unprecedentedsGving$ on hundreds of furniture and home furnishings items! Everything is regular Thomas Furniture quality. Us8 our convenient credit if you wish, but hurryl All items are subject to prior salel BOTH STORES (Pontiac and Drayton) CMPEOt' TUESDAY 'TIL 9P.M.I \ * r READ EVERY ITEM!-THE VALUES ARE TREMENDOUS-E' fERYTHING IS THOMAS FURNI ITURE QUALITY - MANY ARI TONE 0F-A-KIND ITEMS-SHOP EARLY-ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! SOFAS SOFAS CHAIRS BEDROOMS I DININGROOM DININGROOM TABLES WALL DECOR SLEEP SHOP Colonial RtG. $319.95 Colonial 89” Row* tofo. lovely groan and gold quilted pattern. Extra high wing track. Save $100 at tho Pontiac •torn. $219.95; REG. $184.95 COLONIAL LOVE- Boat. Luxurious quiltod bluo/ groan print. Qudlity coil .pring construction. Roducod to (oil at tho Drayton storo. $129. REG. $269.95 EARLY AMERICAN Norwalk solo. Three cushion Stylo in vary duroblo char-brown nylon. Arm covors jn-cludod. Sovo at. tho Pontiac storo. $198. > "Weg. $239.95 Colonial Casual Pine Sofa *178 Hoovy dark‘ pine arms and wings accontodb with bright orange tweed, culhions. A perfect family room sofa priced to soil fast at tho Drayton storo. REG. $289.93 EARLY AMfRICAN Loino sofa in dosip rust ruggod twood. High wing back. Hond-tiod coil spring Construction. Drayton storo. $219. REG. $R19.95 ROWE BRIGHT RED ’ Early American sola accented with warm -maple trim. Hurry to tho Pontiac storo, $178. REG. $239.95 COLONIAL 84" wing back sofa. Williamsburg bluo print accontod In groan. . Outline quiltod for sJdw luxury. Drayton store only. $178. Modern. Reg. $1,200.00 Complete 10-Pc. Living Room Group *799 Includes famous Craft contomporary sofa cfnd Mr. and Mrs.» ehoirs plus walnut and table, drum table and 2 snack tables from Lane. Accessorised with swag lamp and oil painting. All coordinated in blues and groom. Shop tho Drayton storo. REG. $219.95 APPARTMENfSIZf 72" sofa. Striking contomporary oiiva and white print. At the Pontiac store. $148. REG. $369.95 SLEIG SLOUCH r couch. Decorafivo-gold, 6rango ond oiiva print. Thick, comfortable seat and back pillows. Save over $100 at the Pontiac storo. $238. REG. .$639 CRAFT ULTRA-CON-tompotary sofa and choiso comer group. Black and whita ■ chock fabric. Save over Vk at tho Drayton stomr$298. . REG. . $142. MODERN ... 48" lovasoat. Comfortable separata seat and back cushions.' Colorful blue/areOn contomporary print, Pontiac store spociol. thing loung I All in c . at the Pontiac store. $188. solo, Duroblo, aasy-to-coro-for supportod vinyl. Wipes cleon with a damp cloth. Drayton' store. $148. Traditional Regs $219.95 Traditional 72” Rowe Sofa Porfoct fdr apartments or smaller rooms. Adriatic bluo fabric with button-tufted back. Pontiac store. REG. $519.93 LUXURIOUS TRA-- dltional loose-pillow crescent back sofa. Exquisite In design' and comfort. Beautiful eggshell and white matelasse. Price re, ducod at Drayton store. $288- _____ _____ _______I Hear. arm style with skirted base, Pontiac state. $119. Reg. $119.95 Pair of Spanish Decorator Chairs ... _____ Spcol sides. Priced to sell fast REG. $280 GENUINE LEATHER lounge ahair. Finest.' durability am '_______ H classic at the Pontiac store. $167. pld' 5-pc. bedroom. Triple dresser, mirror, chest, bed and night stand. Toffee finish on walnut. At both stores. $329. REG. $414.85 RUGGED RUSTIC boys' bedroom. Oak 'Adventure' collection. Set af-tiundle bads, dresser, miner, chest. Entire 5-pc. grouping at Pontiac. $299. REG. $279.93 TRADITIONAL 68* sofa. A tasteful design. Comfortable and compact. By Hickory Fry. Antique white *-*Rjjj| Pontiac store. $.198. REG. $149.95 BURRIS-OLIVE green traditional recliner w"‘ skirted base. Well styled a— practical. 3-position comfort. At the Pontiac store. $98. REG. $119,95 THREE “POSITION TV recliner. Deep tufted back. Black vinyl. One only at Pontiac storg. $78. REG. $129.95 SELIG LOUNGE clidlr. Contemporary' thlmarm . stylo. Burnt orange tweed. Saw. ings priced at Drayton. $78. REG. $79.95 SMALL DANISH REG. $209.95 SJERLINGWORTH of Jamestown solid maple double dresser ond, mirror. On casters. At bath stores, $149. Walnut arms. Hide-away folding ottoman. Olive,'pumpkin' or blq^ck vinyl. - BOTH STORES REG. $119.95 SPANISH LOUNGE chair. Vivid red valvet framed in dark' antique oak. Floor sample special. at Drayton store. $68. REG. $99.9$ COLONIAL TUB . chairs. Small comfortable chqtrs that fit anywhere. Orange and beige documentary print. Pontiac store. $48 each. :REG. $519.90 UNITED WALNUT ^Discovery' Group’- Five piece bedroom. Dresser, Mirror, Chest, bod and night Stand., Sophisticated contemporary design at both stores. $359. BEDROOMS REG. $309.75 WILLIAMS 'SHOW Off blue French girls' room. Formica tops. Door cabinet with hutch top, desk wfth hutch top and chair. All five pieces re-', duced at Drayton store, $149. Choose • from Medlterreneor blue or rust-floral. Save Yt a1 Pontiac stare. Each $98. REG. $179.95 ENGLISH W1N0-back recliner. Large and im-pressive. Perfect far the man of the house. Heavy duty antique green vinyl. One only at Drayton, $118. REG. $149,95 STANLEY 'EQU1-nox' 5-drawer chests. Choice of autumn walnut or jade finish. Your choice at both stores. $79* REG. $59.95 BERNHARDT SPAN-Ish full »ije headboard and _ frame. Rich pecan. Will ctccom-modate queen site beddipg. Drayton store. $29. REG. $779.90 SPANISH BED-room. Our finest. Massive scale-. Beautifully distressed Old World finish. Dresser,, minor, door chest, bed and night' stand. Just 3 sets at both stores. $$99. REG. $239.95 MODERN GLASS, door china. Pocan with gleaming - chroma aCcents. Lighted interior. At Drayton Only. $139. REG. $149.95 PICKY PECAN BUF-fet with chrome accents. Mod, ern design. Three drawers and two doors. Shop Drayton store. $79. REG. $479. STANLEY *IQlMNOX' ■- 7-pc. set in autumn walnut. ’ Round pedestal extension table with '2 fillers, six'upholstered seat and back sid$ chairs. At '.both stores, $299. REG. $439.9$ STANLEY IQUf-, ;.nax' 4 door china. 70" wide. Striking |ade finished walnut. Outstanding accent china with any contemporary group. Pontiac. $239, ...... REG. $129.9$ BAR-SERVER IN pecan and ahrome. Use as bar * in recreation room or as dining room server. Drayton store only. ■REG. $44.95 to $74.9$ M0DERN occasional tables in pecan and chrome. Cocktails, ends, etc. Both stores. Ik OfFI REG. $129.9$ 'STANLEY 'AP-pello' cocktail tables. Classic - Mediterranean design. Only 4 left at both steres. $69 each. REG. $99.93 SLATE COCKTAIL tablet on walnut bases. Striking for modem decor accont. One at'each store. $69.. each. REG. $89.9$ - LANE WALNUT cocktail table. Textured Formica top; Distressed condition. One only at CAayton, $29. MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS lie* Hijh fidtlil ground am . with beveled edges. Reg. Sale 16,fx56” $22.50 $14.96 1B”x58” $27.50 $1T.S5 30”x44” $34 50 $22.50 I«HX54” $52.00* $14.95 3B"x60” $59.95 $39.95 Scores of Bargains! flag. $1.95 to $199.95 25% to 50% BOTH STORES OVER 100 LAMPS . reduced up to 50% OFF! FOR QUICK SALE! Swags, floors, tables. Reg. $19.95 to $89.95 BOTH STORES FLOOR COVERINGS [EG. $69.50 COLONIAL DESIGN nylon bpiided rugs. 8 Vi'xl 1 W —>m sue. Choice of 'colors. Ih steres. $49. $6.95 DAN RIVER'AROUND si' 12-feet width broodlodm. igon red. Hi - Lo random ired pattern. 97 yards mb ^etate. $4.88 «q.yd. ,'$9.50 BIGELOW VALLEY ___rtf' 12-foot width broadloom. Polyester yams in daap gold. Tight Hi-Uk loop design. 106 sq. yds to soli at bath SIMM $6.88 sq. yd. . REG. $169.60 ROLL-END 12'xl6' “ River tip-sheared Paly-Vivid alive. Pontiac storo $1,29. .. $139. ROLL-END 12'xl5' Jan River Nylon random ihearad in oiiva. Pontiac only. $196. BIGELOW'S 'ELATION' 'x!4‘ nylon tweed shag ram-i Avocado. Pontiac only. [107.10 DAN RIVER 12'x remnant. Beige nylon Hi-ntiac store. $59. .... $64.95 AREA RUGS 6'x9‘ by Aldon. Choice of colors. Both states. $44. . . REG. $49.95 TO $170.00 AREA, rugs. Assorted sizes ond colors. From Bigelow; Lees end others. Seme soiled samplfi. Beth states. 20% to 50% OFFI SLEEP SHOP Reg. $19.95 Discontinued ftoilywood Bed-Twin Headboards JBS, *12 Limited selection of wood or plastio stylos. BOTH STORES REG; $149. queen size mis- discontinued ticking. Prices' slashed at Pontiac state. $98 '"parse*. REG. $78. tO $119. TWIN ! mattress and box spring.{ in mismatched tickings. I choice at either store. $55. Seaiy mattress with two supporting box springs. Complete 3-piece set ot Penttoe stare. $149. ■ REG. $39.95 BUTTON • TUFTED odd twin mattresses. Limited quantity at both stores. $28 REG. $420 SIMMONS > HIDE-A-BED *249 Heavy rail-arm style with 3 cushions. Geld damask caver. Large built-in inner-spring mattress sleeps 2 REG. $239.95 ROWE MODERN SLEEP-SQFA *198 Jlive green covfer. Foam cush-ons. Tilt-up headrest. Full >ize innerspring mattress. Beth Summer Furniture REG. $124 5-PC. WROUGHT IRON PATIO DINETTE *6327 Glass top table with 4 chairs. Choice of whit# or antique groan finish. BOTH STORES REG. $79.95 WHITE WROUGHT iron sofa by Bunting. Remove-able turquoise cushions. Only ana at Drayton. $49. REG. $14.95 ODD PATIO END REG. $240 4-PIEGE WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUP * *159/ Antique groan flni.hl-Include, sofa and dear glass-top and table plus coffee table. BOTH STORES REGr$39.95 REDWOOD 72" BAR-B-Que table and two benches. Two left at Pontiac store. Each $26.60. REG. $36.95 ALUMINUM CUSH- HUNDREDS OF V UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS! PONT MISS CHECKING A SINGLE ITEM ON fHIS PAGE... SHOP EARLY ... MANY/ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND ,. MANY MORE UNADVERTiSED VALUES ■»/. ALL^TEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! AMPLE* FREE PARKING PONTIAC 361 $. $AQINAW• FE 3-7901 CLOSED TODAY - OPEN TUESDAY TU 9 CONVENIENT CREDIT D RAYTON 4945 blXlM HWY• Ok 4-0321 aOSED TODAY - OPEN TUESDAY TIL 9 ^ ' 1 GRAND RAPIDS Iff) — House Minority leader Gerald R. Ford, (R-Mjch.), gave Cupid a helping hand in carrying out marriage plans of one of the young people in his home district. Maureen Szymczak, of Grand Rapids met Giancarlo Vanin, an on-the-job-trainee in hotel administration at Munich hotel “Where she worked as" a chambermaid, and the two fell in love. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Szymczak, she had gone to Europe in 1906 on a college tour, and decided to re-v main on the continent. •* * It’s .'o happy occasion for the Robert Critch- Mrs. H. L. Smith and. Mr. Smith, Mrs. Mary Shook field* of Lake Angelas when their wholT family with Bob and Cathy Shook., Middle row from left comes to visit over the holiday. Standing in back are, Jeff and Tom Smith, Mr. aiM^Mrs. Robert row from .left to right .art,"'Susan and Jim Smith, Critchfield and front row, Douglas and Mary Smith. Change Only Masks Problem Abby: Grow Up, Forget Nonsense By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY' I have a problem that has. bothered me for .a long time and I ‘don't know how to handle it. Hie fact is >1 get very j Jealous when my fiancee] goes to her doctor for] a physical examination. Kathy has a very good] figure, and you can’t teUj me that a doctor doesn’t] enjoy seeing a girl with] a good figure. I just] can’t stand knowing that] some other man has seen Kathy undressed. ~ ” We plan to get -married In a few months, and I don’t know -how to beat this problem* but I know if I don’t conquer it I’ll go nuts. It’s bad enough rfght now, but I’m sure it will bug me even more when Kathy has.a baby, and he will have to deliver the baby and so forth. Have you any suggestions?- JEALOUS DEAR JEALOUS; I cOuld suggest that * your fiancee use' a woman physician, but it wouldn’t “solve” your problem; it would only mask it. Let me assure you that a doctor doesn’t “enjoy” one patient any miye than another — no matter how “good” her figure is. So grow up and forget that nonsense. You are jealous over nothing. DEAR ABBY: . How can a man determine whetheriHis wife is a rudder or* an anchor? EMELGEE; Lockport, N.Y. ’ DEAR IjJMELGEE: If she’s guiding his progress, she’s a rudder. If she’s impeding it, she's an anchor. And any man who depends exclusively on his wife Family Treasures Go On Block at Auction Mrs. Edward Thomson of Clarkston (left) and Mrs. HMsey Davidson, Fox Hitts Drive, are collecting items for a faniily treasures auction to be held Saturday,-11 a.m., in Antique Village on Joslyn Road. The public may previejo sale articles, beginning at 10 a.m. Proceeds will go to the building fund of St. Mary’s in the Hills' Episcopal Churgh. . i last Christmas and enrolled .at - Western Michigan University #at Kalamazoo with plans to marry Vanin this fall. Rut at-, tempts to obtain a visitor visa for Vanin were thwarted by the American consulate Munich. MRS. J. GREGORY NORTHRUP REBUFFED There he was told to apply for an immigrant visa under the quota system, a procedure that could take years because of the long waiting list. Maureen wrote, to Pord asking help., Vows Spoken by Daughter of Swedish Maur&h returned to Grand Rapids- Annual Pageant Will Have Rival PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A Miss Black America Pageant Will be held in Atlantic City, Saturday, the day as the finale of the traditional Miss America Pageant. Phillip M. Savage, tri-state director of the NAACP, called the all-white Mis? America. Pageant “hypocritical.” He said 12 young Negroes will compete for an all “expenses paid trip to Puerto ,’ Cico, a complete wardrobe and a tridphy. Four months, 16 letters, t h r e e telephone calls and one notarized statement Jater, the American consulate informed Ford that a visitor’s*visa had been granted Vanin. - He is to marry Maureen Oct. 17 in Grand1 Rapids and thVtwo are to return to Munich where Varin will, finish his training. Previous committments will prevent Ford from attending the wedding. “I was so hoping,” said Maureen. “I’ve never-really'seen him,-except on television. We would probably have had to wait foe years if it hadn’t been for him.” Savage said the Pageant, which will include young women from seven states is “to provide black young ladies with an open and fair contest” He said the Miss America Pageant “remains an all-white^ affair, reinforcing a false and hypocritical sense of racial awareness in its viewers.” The black Pageant wiH be held at the Ritg Carlton Motor Inn, several" blocks from Convention Hall where , the Miss America Pageant yjill be nearing its, annual Saturday night climax. Calendar TUESDAY Birmingham Tri Delta Alumnae, evening group, 7 p.m., home of I Mrs. David Greenlee of Soufhfield. | Mrs. Paul Smith will conduct j meeting. Savage said the black contestants from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, South Carolina, Pennsylvania,-Illinois and California, will participate in the first phase of the contest elimination at midnight Friday. He said a parade will be held on the Boardwalk at 2 p.Xti. the next (jay and. “go past Convention Hall.”. WEDNESDAY Family Lapidary Club, The Re-) toskey Stone, 7:30 p.m., CAI Build-| ing. Members will bring special bragging rocks collected during summer. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:30) pm., Oakland ' County Board of Supervisors’ i Auditorium. Board meeting. Any i member may attend. . Attired in a gown of ivory English net over peau de soie, Berit Margaret a Johansson was escorted to the altar of First United Methodist Church, Birmingham, Saturday to become the bride of J. Gregory Northrup. Appliques of Alencon lace accented the ensemble of‘the daughter of the Consul of Sweden and Mrs. Edward Johansson of Sherringham Road. A gold crown embossed _w i t h _ aquamarines secured her elbow length veil and she carried a bouquet of White roses and Stephanotis with baby’s breath, Honor attendants Carol Hershberger and Randy -Northrup joined the newlyweds at a reception at Shenandoah Qolf and Country Club, Walled Lake. Mellisa Hagge, Carol Hohnke, Pamela Northrup and Moriette Craig were bridesmaids. Krestin and E r e n Johanssan assisted the bride as flower girls. On the esquire side, Ted Widland, Jon Miliar, Donald Hagge and Peter Craig served as ushers for the son of the James M- Northrups of Interlaken Road, West Bloomfield Township. Charles Garber was rlhff bearer. Following a Northern Michigan honey-. moon trip, the couple will make their home in Pontiac. Ellers Are Leaving After 19 years of being Pontiac area residents, the Melvin Ellers of Sylvan Lake are moving to Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Eller and the children, Andrew, Amy and Peter, will leave on Tuesday; Mr- Eller will follow as soon as he winds up his business affaris. for the former, or allows her to do the. latter, should be keelhauled! DEAR ABBY: My problem is my mother .Every time I gotethe closet to get something to wear, it* isn’t there. My mother is 20 years older than I am, but she’s my size. I think my clothes are too sexy for her, but she doesn’t think so. 1 work hard -and buy all my own clothes and she just helps herself to anything she wants. She’s not careful with them either. If a button falls off, that’s just too bad. She also.gets spots on things, and I have to launder them. Warnings don’t hejp.fl’ve tried -that a hundred times. I am 25 years old and fed up. Any suggestions? CLOTHES POOR DEAR POOR: You can either lock your clothes up or find another place to -live. » r * -★ DEAR ABBY: Yourg- is the. voice of wisdom, mine is the voice of experience. WtesHt in yoor eolumn -many let- -ters about friction between the wife and her mother-in-law." You said, if they get along, keep them apart no matter what this cost, How right you are. I feit it unwise financially to maintain two households — one for my .widowed mother and one for my Wife and children, so I invited qiy mother to make her hotoe with us. ^ I learned too late that it woulcbi’t work, for my mother alienated our children from us, and all the money.I had saved, I had to pay out in psychiatric treatment for my wife and our eldest daughter. SINCERELY, FULL OF REGRETS Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-60£[, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48068 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. „ ... ‘ A family treasures auction will be held by St. Mary’s In the Hills Episcopal Church to raise funds for a new addition 'to the building. Larry DuMouchel le of the DuMouchelle Art and Auction Galleries in Detroit, will take charge of the sale to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in Antique Village, Late prion. • The quality item® will Include furniture, jewelry, silver* china, glass,. etc. *|r ‘1 'j * * -; *. Handling arrange ra e to t% are Meadames: Edward Thomson, Halsey Davidson, Arthur Dodge, Arthur Dey and Edgar Beatty. In addition to the saie, there will be a preview at 10) a.m. THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the corner of Telegraph and Elizabeth lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our store . . . There is no construction in the area. We have it! New (Sjrmstrong Carpet leading name in * flooring is the. newest name in. carpet! Opening Special! OZITE CARPET Sq. Yd FOAM RUBBER CUSHION BACK | x 5 C(ILC!RS STOCK-CASH AND CARRY-DOdT-YOURSfiLF ^ | Genuine CERAMIC TILE From Sq. Ft. 9*x9’ LINOLEUM RUGS VINYL Asbestos TILE 12”xI2” 1st Quality MARBLE CHIP DESIGN, SPATTER AND GOLDr" ATf* »” 7*. MIKA COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8V Sheet* 39 ie- Sq. Ft. SOLID VINYL TILE 9Vx9* 9”x9 Agggggfrom HUDSON’S VONTIACMALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR * PARKING ^ Open Mon.y Thin*., Frf. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Tue».,Wed., Sat.ftiUO A.M. to 6:09 P.M. . ^ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 . B—1 Cupid Assisted by Rep. Ford THE PONTIAC .PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 19C8 Andre’s SENSATIONAL SALE 100% Hunan Hair Wigs Cut and $0^00 Imported l-’rom Paria, France Reg. $125.00 Hand Tied Wigs *49“° $39°° The I>KW. Stretch Vi ig All at One Price AH 100% Human Hair Reg. $200 Special on Permanents $0«5 Cotlti Custom Cold Wave Complete 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add just the dash of glamour you want. In shades of black, frosted blonde, and brown. Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawi e $399 Fred Houghtons Tell Marriage of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred t>. Houghten of/Wimberly Drive, Avon Township announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Jean, Michael P. Roger. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Roger of Fog Hills Drive. Honor attendants for the evening nuptials In Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham, followed with a reception in the Village Woman’s Club, were Mrs. Thomas Crichton and Richard Daley. The newlyweds then departed for.a honeymoon trip to Quebec. MRS. DENNIS JOHN GERACE MRS. GEOFFREY R. BRACE Two Couples Wed on Saturday Carrying a prayer book with white roses, Carolyn Jean Gad-des was escorted down the aisle of Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church S a t u r d a y evening where she exchanged vows with. Dennis John Gerace. The bridal ensemble chosen by the daughter of Mr. and Mi|8. William R. Gaddes Baldwin Avenue „ was styled along traditional lines. ' Fashioned from angelskin peau and Chantilly, lace, the ensemble was complemented with a matching Watteau train. AAOIVTGOAA E RY PONTIAC MALL Phone 6824940 . JiL special.. . Shampoo & Styled Set i>ln».... Free *1 Quik Care Conditioning Treatment 400 this tveekonly tBKmSTi iwik Make the Scene with the Sinter StarterSei .< Here’s what you get. A SINGER* sewing machine with convenient carrying case. Smooth stitching forward dnd reverse, this machine sews on all types of fabrics 1 from sheers to heavy woolens. It’s quiet . and vibratiop-free. and CapUcci a SINGER* canister vacuum cleaner. It’s got a long reach. Clearts high places, low places and harc|-to-get-at places. Comgs, complete with accessories for special cleaning jobs. An evening dress that carries famous-designer’s name, is c'rxatile and easy to make. No ne/could ask more. No darts; s?3te,*Tfbnt:ancr bacYs‘eSfflS"giVe 'shaping. Optional froths of bows decorate eaeh shoulder. The zip?, [per is un the left side: _ Make this long, midi, or short. {Suggested fabrics: Linen, Cotton, Dotted Swjss, Raw Silk, Shantung, Peau de Soie, Crepe, Faille, Brocade* Moire, Ottoman. SOMETHING NEW: Pattern Books bjrelassification—Ensembles, Afternoon and Cocktail presses, Duchess . of Windsor Patterns'. - Each $1.00 plus 25 cents postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time designers have published- sewingj^se- crets.. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5— each 60 cents plus 15 cents postage and handling. ALSO NEW! Hair Pattern Booklet, do-r ityoorself ,»60 cents pluelfreente postage and handling. , ■ * ★ * To order pattern NS-30M. state size, Include name, address and zip eode. Send $2.00 postpaid. Send orders for books and patterns to $PADEAV J" MM Dept. PX-6, Milford, N. J. 48848 Tel. 201-995-2201. Ready-to-sizes produce a bettor fit. See chart for size best for you. Sins ' Bust Waist Hips -Let 'From Naps of Neck to Waist Long Length—Size 12 requires 3% yards of 45” fabric with or without' nap. ALL PERMANENTS 3950.595 Get the set. Only Ask about our credit plan-designed to fit your budget. . *A Trademark of THE SINGER COMPANY SINGER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC W>2 North Segieiaw Phon. 333-7929 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING C6NT6R Phona 612-0350 ME HIGHER Includes All This: 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut -S—Lanolin Neutralizing 4—SmartStyle Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY BUY! SELL!TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS j v. m Open Mornings at 8 A.M. ,78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mlu. k t.,v .. > 338-7660 Mrs. James Hiscock was matron j>t honor for her sister with Jon Hopkins escorting. Also in attendance were Mrs. David Burhams, Mrs. Jon Hopkins and the Thomas Secbrists, Raymond. Giguere, Gary Holzworth, Robert Jameison and James Preserve Color To preserve color in doeskin gloves and prevent them from streaking whpn you wash them, add a teaspoon of vinegar to the water' yob wash them in and to each of the rinse waters you take them through. Weight Watchers Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Man-ley School THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist-Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School.' Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m;, Adah Shelly library. Pontiac TOPS Chib, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Cindy Koyl was flower girl.-★ ★ ★ Following a ^reception in the church parlors, the son of the junior Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Keller of Flint and hi? Bride departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. * " ★ h When they return they will! make their home in Mt. Pleasant where both are seniors] at Central Michigan University. Brace-Tool - j Geoffrey Richard Brace and| his bride, nee Susan Tool, are honeymooning at Old Mission following vows Saturday in Central United Methodist Church, Muskegon., * * * The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Brace of Indianwood Road, Orion Township. The former ] Tod is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tool of Muskegon. SILK ORGANZA For the afternoon ceremony, tiie bride was attired in a gown of silk organza. KaJjuki sleeves and a Sweetheart neckline" fashioned the gown’s Empire bodice defined in p^au d’l lace and seed pearls. She chose a mantilla of French lace and held a sheath cascade of gladioli. Jane Tool and Mrs. Terry Gibson attended their sister as maid of honor and bridesmaid. Mrs. Douglas HolcomB and Mary Blome completed the bride’sparty. A Best man honors were performed by Roy Kotynek with Leo Gerulaitis, Terry Gibson'and Ronald Cummings as groomsmen. A * >" The newlyweds greeted guests in the church pterlors. HAS YOUR PERMANENT GROWN? Are Those Little Straightends In Back Annoying You? WE CAN HELP YOU! Ask About Our Glorifying PROGRAM for SEPT. Special - PERMANENTS *69S 42 N. Saginaw Street ' NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Beauty Shop FE 4-4462 ~0-tT8TyTYrrHTnrrHTrHTfHTHT8THTHTi9VVYYyTini Why Not Get IN THE PICTURE Join 0ur> Z CARIBBEAN CRUISE TOUR Escorted from Thu Pontiac Mall OCTOBER 18-NOVEMBER 2 VititThctc Exciting Portit Son Juan, Puwta Rica • Caracas, Vamiwla Curacao, Natbariand Antilln Kingifon, Jamaica • Port-au-Princa, Halil . .Fart Laudarriala, Florida • N.w York City . Call Us: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 101 Pontiac Mall Office Buildinc PHONE 6824600 FOR YOUR WEDDING j . . 1 QUALITY aud QUANTITY! • Proa i C. R. HASKILL STUDIO . ^Jrr^i&cT ' FE 4-0553 The Importance of Your Child’* Vision Is Our Business Spring Action Classes * . m So Right for Children LETS YOUR CHH.0 TAKE PART IN NORMAL ACTIVE PLAY. Sizes right for a child** face, these spring action /frames hold geptly and ifrmly in place and let children lead' a normal active child's life. ns 1 Do The Trick —■f 09 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9^30 A.M. to FE 2-2895 * B—8 THE PONTIAC JpRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ^968 Good Samaritan Act h Unwed Mother , ■■■• / ■ ; m By MURIAL LAWRENCE , DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: am struggling with a moral dilemma which concerns a 15-year-ola Mend of my daughter. She has ibeen allowed to run ■ wild and now is pregnant. I1 just learned that her mother is living with a police detective , who specializes in work with .delinquent children — a man ^ "whose example has contributed to this tragedy and yet preaches the law to pthef youngsters. I feel I should report him to" our police commissioner .. * ★ ■ * ANSWER: Were I you, I should report nobody to anyone. Kids have to "discover — and then come to terms with the fact that we adults don’t always practice ‘ what we-preach. So there’s no more sense in trying to hide it from them than there is in making this feeble Arm of the Law the butt- of your indignation at human hypocrisy. You know what yqpr indignation means, don’t you? It means you want to give this pregnant child the experience of irue grown-up concern and responsibility. So why don’t you give it to her? Why don’t you open your home to her -- and support her through the ordeal ahead of her? Your own child won’t be contaminated by contact with her, you know: It is anything but pleasant to bear a child out of wedlock at the age of 15. No matter what fronts of bravado | are assumed by pregnantl children, they are dazed with fears — fear of the mystery of j confinement^ of doctor’s tions, those of social workers and hospitals. "They are lonely past description. For as their fears mount, the boy fathers of the unborn babies cease to find them “fun.” Stuck with the tqfrifying consequence of their sexual. provocation, they ' lose their interest in sexual arousal of the btfys. So, usually, .the boys. youngster’s pregnant friend is disappear, sensing- the ac-so idiotic. It’s just another cusatjon in iheir anxiety, Jversionofthevery indifference addition/ to such badness, /they we scorn > the friend s | bear their babies only tor give them away - to adoption agencies. So we lose nothing by showing ourselves decently compassionate to these frenzied children. Never does our own child mistake this decency for approval of Iheir behavior. Indeed, it }s now we increase respect for what we have said about the necessity for sexual restraint. Which is why scorn, of aj your personal experience. responsible parents. And it’s dangerous, too. . * * * * As we withhold all sympathy, our child feels obliged to deliver $he becomes so susceptible to the friend’s bravado that she joins her in hate of all adults as frauds. ★ w ★ You can’t protect - alll the children in your community. But you can do much for this one who has been brought' into Late spriipg vows are planned by Carol Lee Heffner and Dennison P. Vassler. Parents ■ of 'the betrothed couple are * Mr. and Mrs, James P. Heffner of Fenton and Mrs? Nadia Vassler of Cresthaven Street and Fred VaSsler of Detroit. The engagement is announced of Nina /. Brewer and Robert H. Curry . Their parents arf Mrs. Elbettine Brewer of Flemings Lake Road, Independence T&wn-ship* Dillard Brewer of Flint* Mrs. Eva L. Harris of Quillen Street and the late Arthur E. Curry. Junej 1969 voios are planned. R1CHCREEK-GU1NN AEAN, Dennis A. Rich-creek, USN, and his bride (nee Janet Pauline Guinn) will make their home near cecil Field Naval Base where he is stationed following a northern Michigan honeymoon trip. The daughter of Mrs. Wijftmi Guinn of North Hospital Road and the late Mr. Guinn and the son of the L. ' G. Richcreeks of North Webster, lnd., were wed Saturday in W at erf o r d Community Church: For the evening rite, the bride chose a satin A-line gown with a bowed illusion veil edged in Alencon lace.’ She held a bouquet of baby roses with pompons. Follow- * mg candelight vows,, the couple joined honor attendants, Karen Guinn and Douglas Dorr for a reception Tn the church parlors. Korean Boy All-American ATLANTA OP) — Robert Steele Jr., adopted at the age of 7 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Steele Sr., may have been bom in Korea, but he’s an all-American boy now,. The recent graduate of Briarcliff High School plans to be a doctor,- He is active in Explorer - Scouts and is an enthusiastic athlete, p laying both soccer and baseball. ] -When he came to his .new home, his mother, a school teacher, began teaching him English with 1st arid 2nd grade books. After three months, he entered the 3rd grade. “I’ve forgotten all the Korean knew,” he says. “I tend to agree English is the hardest language to learn, but it is the wily thing I can speak now,” Help With Conference Planning Gretchen Crelley . and Diane . Albert Krueger, attends Ken-Rrueger, Horizon Club] nedy Junior High School. members of the Pontiac Area Council of Cafnp Fire Girls, will leave for Dayton, Ohio, Friday. They will attend a planning - session for the regional Horizon Club Conference slated for April 1969 in Dayton. As guests of the Shawnee Council, the girls will stay at 4he homes of Horizon Club members Friday evening, and! meet Saturday morning fori planning sessions.____ Gretchen, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Crelfey, attends Pontiac Central High School, Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Their Horizon Club advisor is Mrs. Bernard Stickney, second vice-president of the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Council of Camp Fire Girls: ★ ★ ★ Horizon Club' members are made up of girls, 14-17 or in 9th-12th grades. WANTED Woman Over 24 Full- and Part-Tima . OFFICE WORK Exparienca Not Nocassary KENDALE’S M W. HUHON PONTIAC ur knowledge counts at ccdlege DOmwiif ’til the last minute for processing of your. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Clothing! Complete, Convenient Servitel You Can count on Fox Professional DrycleatVrfrg professes to guarantee your best appearance on ail occasions when dosses begin. Don’t forget, first impressions Count the most and it's Our job *0 see that all garments are spahklirft) fresh in likef condition for longer wear and ’distinction*. . . call today for .convenient pickup and delivery, COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE i/mnUly % ." Cleaning Since 1929 • 719 WEST HURON FE 4-1536 YANKEE DEPARTMENT STORES home of Discount prices Open Today ’til 10 P.M. Bring your wardrobe-up to date with the latest, lankee silhouettes Kicky New Fashions Provide The “In” Scene At Yankee* At Exceptional Values^ Beautiful fashion .3. piece suit includes jacket, sheath skirt, and slimline slacks. Two tone H front, belted effect. Meditation col lor for new looks. 100% bonded coloray, 100% 'acetate tricot backing. Brown, green, grey. Sizes 8-16. * * .3 piece suit with V sweater effect? Bock zipper. Slimline slacks, sheath skirt, and jacket give you two ’fashion outfits for the price of one! Comes in brown, green, grey. S'zhort ,ell *-W Illusion. other $10 each year to the.__— . ,, __-T . T. . . . . |some of the room and board * *... ★ amount deposited, and then sup-j , ‘Margaret A, Baker and Den- plementing this with an invest-; x. ★ w * nis H. Hankin assisted their ment program started when . . jmn.IHnr J sister and brother, respectively the child was age 12. He came! You “light also consider a as maid of honor and best man. ....... Their parents are the John H. Bakers of Orchard Lake and the Ralph L. Hankins of Sylvania, Ohio. Bridesmaids Judy. Angel, Sandra Stiles and Aletha White were escorted by Roger Hollier, James Simpson and Timothy Moller with Dawn Baker and Jeffrey Smith as flower girl and ring bearer. ' Following the reception, the newlyweds departed for northern Michigan and Canadian honeymoon. jof which can be broadened and your son is college age, you’re [her in pare of The Pontiac continued as your family grows up against a tall figure. J—{Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, When you first open a savings!Pontiac, Mich. 48056) S&uJ 'YU9VJ... FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL! out With about $2300.’ But if he ?"tual ,plan* WhU® “j starting out today, he de- b^y could give you an exact ...... ■—i—-—---------------------Ifigure, since each mutual fund . Carol Ratcliffe IsEngaged Rev. and Mrs. Walter Ratcliffe of East Iroquois Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Glenn Paul Small. He is the son of Mrs. Abraham Small of Central City Pa., and the late Mr. Small. The bride elect, a graduate of Adrian College, and her fiance are planning to wed Nov. 16. The Intermediate Chorus medal was recently awarded to Mark Davis during the annual honors convocation which ended the summer session at Inter-lochen National Music Camp. Mark’s parents are the junior Mr, and Mrs. I. J. Davis of Oriole Boad. Bead Hang-Up Is Hat Rack Fashion-conscious young men who wear long strings of beads are discovering that masses of jewelry can get tangled up and scratched. A good storage trick Is to hang chains over a multihook decorative hat rack mounted on the bedroom wall: Choose a rack finished with an enamel finish, so fingerprints can be eradicated with the swipe of a sudsy sponge. Students Are in News ol Their Schools [stands on its own merits, performance records show that many funds have doubled in five years, a few even in one year and in a few cases some have tripled in 10 years, j Naturally, there’rf*’some risk involved in any investment that j offers' a variable dollar return. (But there’s also a risk in depending entirely on a fixed dollar profit. Duplicate Bridge YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. FRIDAYS MSU Judith Ann Krause, who will begin undergraduate studies this fall at Michigan State University was recently granted a scholarship award from the Henry L. Doherty (Cities Service Company) Educational Foundation. m I, — . 1 Judith is the daughter of Mr-ll P**» ?*■ .If* and Mrs. Andrew Krause of t P Pot,Ullc Second Avenue. WMU Western Michigan University; [junior,* Donald Kendall,-will be amofig the class of new members of Delta Sigma Pi profess sional business fraternity this fall. His parents are the L. T. Kendalls of Forest Hill Road. DBC • Paul White was recently named student‘editor of Detroit Bible College’/ 1969 yearbook. A junior majoring in Christian Education, he is the son of Mr. land Mrs. Glenn White of Utica. Open the Door for Increased Wages and Promotions Improve Your Skills by Attending Evening Classes at Pontiac Business Institute . Fall Term Begins September 9 Available Courses Offered on Monday and Thursday Evenings from 6:30 to 9:50 for Maximum of 8 Term Hours of Credit-. ’ Advanced Accounting Business English 1, II BuidneKh Law Business Matlieniulirs I Dictaphone Crc^g Shorthand Theory Inlroduction to Bastneiw Machine Shorthand Office Machine* 1, H, III, IV IVin. of Accounting I, II, 111 Salesmanship i 60-81). 100 A 120-Word Shtd. Dictation Stteedwi-iting Shorthand Theory T) pcwrilinK I, II, 1U> IV Word Study m federal income TAX I Special Federal Income Tax 1 Class to lie offered on Wetlnciiday evcnlnaK only from (k.IO to 9:50 for 4 Term Hour* of Ctedit. May he taken seporalely or in addition to. regular evening eltUsea on Monday and Thursday for a total class load of 12 Term Hours. Igv VETERANSu Approved for one half Htihsistanee for Korean ami Viet Naiu Vfir Vr.terans who carry 12 Term Hours of (Credit. IBM fipeelal 10-Week Course in IBM Key Ptinch on Tuesday and Wwhhaeday evenings from. 7;00 to 9:rtO. IBM Key Punch also Aamflaiilu ia (iw Day Division. 18 W. Lawrence - FE 3-7028 Men's Trousers i 'or Sweaters MO LIMIT v I ~ Bring Coupon With Clothing DMftt CtoQHMA M-59 it Crescent Lake Road* WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Tslagraph Dead TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road :A Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Tslagraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 336-2260 8387 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STOMS OPEN 7:30 AM* - 7sOO PM. RCA COLOR TV THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, i B—5 FREE DELIVERY & SERVICE HOTPOINT AUTO. WASHER WHIRLPOOL cSSPSrSn AUTO. WASHER AUTO. DRYER SaSBSSB.B__. *137 *77 *97 BATHROOM SCALE Accurate. Smartly styled, Epty to rpod dial. Discount pricod. JLEWYT STURDY VAC. "Sturdy- mod.l. Pow.rful AM-FM . CLOCK RADIO AM-FM with A.F.C. .witch. GE AM-FM Portable Radio Solid state. AM-FM with A.F.C. 2 antennas. Gift pock. With battery, oar- ARVIN 4-SP. AUTO. STEREO Solid Itata. D.tachabl. HBBBBEBESflH&w COLOR TV" AT LOW HIGHLAND' PRICES RCA 18" COLOR TV PORTABLE Npatly styled modem cabinet. 180 sq. in. recta ngu- F Ofld VHF channels. 2 bi GENERAL ELECTRIC 14” COLOR PORTABLE Full 102 M. Ih. of brilliant co|.;. di j r.nna. i„..,atie color purifi.r. Carry handl. far hfy. All chpnnol UHV/VHF. Compact GE 6-Transistor POCKET RADIO Power l packed. With ooi- FREE DEL VERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE AIR CONDITIOItlRS HOTPOINT ' WHIRLPOOL v WHIRLPOOL i | dishwasher automatic dryer wringer washer l&ss&ss ■ *97 *91 68 RCA 23” WOOD COLOR tv --- COLOR CONSOLE COMRIMATmii ADMIRAL 23” FJ aSS--* «•» fj ss^ss&r coja mm . jts11* »*• »w.»s. handle. UHF/- UHF/VHF. Solid HOTPOINT 8,000 bWJHKff I^OO^BTU’S WITH U-M0UNT 15,000 BTU'5 Mu(ti . ^"*orii<^A.io> C WITHU-MOUNT i nd ..hau.t “iSrSS: sssA-tt *169 w $57 $79 $95 GENERAL ELECTRIC AUDIO STEREO STEREO CONSOLE COMBINATION I ?*•■* •Pbeiol savings in I this beautiful RCA con-1 sola. Vivid dolor piefurot | and groat RCA Faaturo.. i 227 sq. in. roctongular ' luba and "-Now Vista" I 25,000 volt chassis. UHF/-| VHF. Boautifui Cantampa-rary cabinet of genuine wood veneers and solids. 2-yaor color tuiuL war- GE STEREO COMBINATION •tote stereo Hi-Fi w . Free delivery and free 90- wood. Free delivery and service. tmi,h woodt- Fr00 delivery. *99 *99 *168 WESTINGH0USE FAMILY SIZE TOP BRAND- ^TINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 437 LB, FREEZER fiiasffiSS *99 *«» S13T ELECTRIC ZENITH 22” DIA. *!l HEFHluene.un 14 CU. FT. 2-D00R HS3SSS 3®*?® *|T9 *199 *199 mam jji PHILCO FSOST-FRK WMMPgLjlL ** eanr Dv cinr ALL FRDST-tViEI ■VSSStS\ ”WRSSF^-\.iBWfB - tr -«• .-PS tvb• urorronty. R *397 *375 RCA COLOR JTV PRICE SMASH! GIANT 20” DIA. WOOD CONSOLE *375 REG. *469.95 SAVE *95.00 FREE DELIVERY, SET-UP. 90-DAY SERVICE '~Wsr mm feti mmm. *399 3-YEAR P0NTIAG MALL SHOPPING TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Elizabeth M- B—6 TH& 1*0NTJ AC PliKSS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1068 Coveted Beauty Crown Irish Get Set to Pick the Rose of Tralee Comfortable Tub Fresh Wood Is Saturated With Water ’ aw freshly cut lumber lsl»t the mlU-not after liunberilnduatry require tfiat framing safltr wL iWr As thejhas been placed in the f.fame-lmid other items of lumber » .You tan get bathtubs that gently follow the contours of the .human body for greater relaxation while bathing. They • come complete with Mbu!lt-in’' [grab bars and soap dishes. wntract and the lumber Shrinks.! To protect homeowners, grad- shrunk before surfaced to final This loss of sjze should occur'lng [rules of the Southern Pine else. DUBLIN, Ireland *’ f • Dacron* polyester- cottons • Nylons • Petti piques • Novelty weaves • Broadcloths • DxtOrdelbths • Taffetas • Ginghams •Insulated linipgs • Prints • Solids • Chdeks / • Plaids • Poplins ' • Stripes • Woven patterns •Multitude of colors in^ eluding lights to darks • 3Btp4S-in,wide * • Blouse, dress# suit weights ' • Nipt every fabric in ^ ' every weave, pattern, color, width at every store•.. • No phone or mail orders• C PourBc-Cidt battery operated cordless electric scissors 944 sale f| Easy-to-use, tempered steel cutting edges; batteries included.' scissors in fire' styles Sale I n, X t-r 3.44' 4, 5 or 6-in. sigf embroidery, 5 or 6-in. sewing, straight or bent trimmers, kitchen shears. Pinking shears....T. . . . 3.74 n’s Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Lincoln Park. Pontiac, Dearborn and NEV OAKLAND MALL (Not at Madison) '• j THE P6NTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968_________ t «—---------------------- S. Vietnam Purge of Corrupt Aides May Be at Critical Point . ' . • ''' _ _J&a_a_i. _iu. l a « a m A ba a mn>> iM a m lArll ai>i hluil TKa lAolalotiirA ia’ wnrlrintr tnl Thft ITS Mice Inn hac nn-nrnviHpc for American checks | diversions were virtually SAIGON UPfbi Premier Tran I now the Yice president and abruption has become Van Huone’s campaign against odds with Thieu and Huong. - prevalent that-“it may destroy van Huongs campaign*.** » . . Thi , hands 8n achievements! of the corruption in South Vietnam!^ ^ ^ /(government and the entire peo- C LATEST GAMBIT may have reached a critical i—- / — -j jDie. point. _ . rKZESJA GA BIT ,u j So far this year, Thieu has Sources withfi! the Cabinet! The dossiers are the ^fj^jtrtpwved 17 of the nation's A man in a middle-clasi civil service job who wanted, to transfer to a more secure area recently had to pay 30,000 piasters — $250 — to a superior. Often superiors threaten Ho send civil servants to dangerous The legislature is workinjg to I The U.S. Mission has an-set up an Inspectorate with nounced unilateral measures to broad powers to investigate cut down its losses due to cor-corruption at all levels of ruption and theft. .. government. f]f A joint accountability System say the premier has sent to gambit in the ant^QrrhptiOT|p7ovince chiefs 33 district areas unlesp they pay off. President Nguyen Van Thieu 62 program of the 64-vear-ol. . ror-have faced problems in replac- delivered essential military one Cabinet source said. Kyis' Huong recently said that cor , men th want to fire I supplies,. U.S. aid items and ' ■ * * * commercial cargoes. When the ' , i . ' . port was congested last year, _ , T \ il There just arent e,iough shj captains gladly paid to get Europeans Get Together.S^M^^^""'^ provides for Amer*canr checks on all deliveries of U.S. aid and other American goods from the port dotyn. to the local level. “As a result, wholesale ,<*"*18*;* *.**■ i pot going to put his name behind ! plan anticorruption program Police recently .arrested in Water Pollution Fight the replacements are just as police official, using one oMhe By SCIENCE SERVICE corrupt or inefficient as the premier’s official automobiles men they replace.” to transport--opium. Customs determine the placement of the: ‘‘Since Huong began the pro-1 officials confiscated two big i gram ^.people have" been trying | bags from Hong Kong filled—~ FLIGHT OF FANCY - It may look like a flying saucer, but it’ll never get off the ground. This fancy object is'"a summer house being built In Finland. It’s diyided into 16 segments and made of fiberglass and plastic. Door will swing down from opening at right. diversions were virtually climated,’,’ a mission statement said. * w ★ Officials say the loss rate has been cut, to about 4 per cent since the, system went into operation at the beginning of the year. -> The Joint accountablility system is used for half of the V.fv aid commodities which enter the country, those used in the pacification program. This amounted to $50 million last year. * * A The system does not control diversion after the goods reach the local level. It also does not affect direct money grants by the United States to the government.! In; 1642, the Dutch built a public meeting house in New York City. In 1653 they erected a wall to protect" their settlement, from which Wall Street takes its name. y Rhine and the Danube from further pollution. Next step is for each of the member nations to. convince its ft eniu?tf* WAYS FIRST QUALITY REDUCED ' THRU SATURDAY! LUGGAGE... FOR GUYS AND GALS -V 1“ijt CPuiTnte, or hide Itai," j* wtu. cooMba* and address •«•*. the rate ot flown member ol the premier-S!to President Th^'a-wife, The Switzerland m™gh tomanyl^P ^“ |IN™OTO PROBLEM ^ed -ben Tbieui and into Holland, while foe.from held measurements w 1| -corruption 1S so ingrown:0fnCe said the first lady wasn’t Danube has bariks in eight reime its predictions. that we’ve even found someexpecting guch a shipment countries. 1 * * ’ * ‘ j members of the corruption in- [ Cabi * ministers appointed With, so much international! Engineers expect the scheme;vest|gative staffs trying tolbvHUong haw found doSns of! traffic in polluted water, Euro-to cost $19 million; an equally blackmail or bribe people- who:^o . fmDloves m their peans haye decided to get (effective surface rejerv o. r|were being investigated.” ^ihjstries who never worked together and attack it jointly, j would cost $190 million, • and j instances of comiption are! but drew- monthly salaries. ^' £ 'if -tdkc valuable land out of use. numerous ! J Recently, the United Nations' The one thing that Eucopeas '*/* * CHANGES MADE European Headquarters in a whole needs now in rather Before Thieu begah replacing A foreign diplomat, who ask-Geneva the 18 member natioris! large -doses if it hopes I gdvcniment . officials, in the led not to be identified, said a of the Council of Europe drew achieve effective water pollu- prpvinces, most iuch posts were Vietnamese military attache nn the first European water tion.cqntrol is public sympathy. 5ought and soid. A person: who Involved in opium smugg ing charter primarily to save such p achieve this end, the Council bought a post-province chief, for had been recalled from Vien-international rivers as t h e °f Europe and the U.N. office in example- — was allowed taitiane, Loas, and some customs ___ „ , zl- «___i— t.___Gefteva are mounting a' public make back his purchase price officials had been changed at relations effort which they’hope any way he -chose. Most "did,I.Tan Son Nhut airbase, - where will arouse the public to The then made more by illegal, tax-j the opium allegedly was flown extent that the U.S. Department es, .rake-offs on official con.-!into the country on Vietnamese-nennip nf the necessity oflof Health, Education a nd!tracts, the sale of government air force planes. «Lin«r the post of keeoine the Welfare h n d conservation and U.S; aid property and sup- Officials confiscated 6 60; nters rlean groups iiave stirred up the [plies, the "sale" of lesser govern- poundsof opiun^at the airport w ’ American public: iment posts, and so on. two weeks ago. POISONING IN LAKES ----. ,T - ; • . Scientists warn that it’s already very late. Many European rivers and lakes have suffered biochemical poisoning. Lake Zurich, for example, has] reportedly reached the final link in the transformation b y pollutants: the irreversible biological vaotum. The once majestic Rhine is rapidly becoming a sewer; and it is already a health hazard, Studies reveal that in some places dangerous bacteria at-: tain a concentration of morrej than 200,61)0 per cubic cen-j timeter. At the lower Rhine in; Holland, fishermen in the early 1900s caught 100,000 salmon a; year. Today the few surviving1 fish are inedible.* ' . V. * • In addition to the work, being! done by the,Council of Europe,; the United Nations, and other, international • agencies Sjl stimulating cobperatjon not onlyi to clean ravers and lakes but; also to assure an adequate water supply toiineet the ever-; growing demands of households; and industry. The Office of* Economic j Cooperation and Development in Paris and fheji. N.’s Economic ’ Commission, for; Europe have begun'to woslrtn; the areas of legislation, administration, and technology. BRITISH LEAD WAY One country that hjts ac-i complished considerable water pollution control on its own is, • England, which has 29. strong .river authorities and excellent 1 . technology. * | British engineers are now; experimenting with fully J automatic monitoring' stations which collect crucial data-on water quality and evaporation,; If trials of 15 such monitoring! stations pan cut, sale -of the* system’will make it easier for all ^European countries to con-' trol pollution, ' j .... * • ★ * In another approach, the; British are planning to stop, up the Thames in summer, when decreased f|tural _ flow i s unable to cope with pollution "and the downstreanr cities get ; Mostly effluent. _ Some 250 bore holes will be grilled deep into the cbalkyj rock 'which, underlies the; headwaters. The’ chalk, which holds water like a sponge, will be .pumped out in summer, adding an estimated 270 .million’ gallons to day-to the streams that feed Father Thames. In winter, the heavy fains will recharge the aquifer. ASSISI* FROM COMPUTER / A computer analogue, by substituting the fleet of. .eled-tricity in a resistance eirniittor tire-, flow of water through* chalk, and tiie storage of electricity, in capacitors for the storage of water in the bore holes, will! 21" WOMEN’S FLEXSIDE *15 REG. 18.98, NOW Heavy gauge viriyl over, resilient BonteX® shell. Chrome plated locks,-3 body pockets, tie tapes, padded i interior. Molded handle and double riveted bottom-gliders. Choice of 3-fashion colors. r.-S 21" MEN’S FLEXSIDI REG. 19.98, NOW *16 Fashion Flex side . . . best seller. Scuff resistant heavy gauge deep ■ embossed vinyl over Bont’ex® shell. Aluminum valance, chrome plater/ cast drawbolt lock, Olive and black. Charge it! f WOMEN’S .DESIGNER REG. 27.50, NOW *22 Top*of Towncrqft®.line. Retractable handle, recessed locks, hinges. Flordl brocade lining. Center opening V/ith divider curtain, fto-fqftes;' 1. remoY-, dble plqjtio .line zipper/.pocket, ‘ ’ Pocket on divider: Choice-oLS colors. * 21* MEN’S DESIGNER REG. 27.50, NOW *22 'Fully molded. 'Retractable handle. Recessed locks and hinges. Malden r shell, with mognesium valance^Ceh* ter /openirtg. Tie tapes and d.itnSer curtain. Oxford grey, olive. . I i 11 .If Fido!? family i? getting to be mpre . fuss than fun, you may be wondering hoW tp find’ new homes for the playful little chow hounds. % Use* a low : cost Pontiac Press Want Ad. Just dial 332-8181 and; you will' find that placing your ad is a pleasant experience, and a. quick, easy solution to your problem. Be sure to order the thrifty six-time rate. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 B—9 Soviet Press Struggles to Explain Invasion of Czechoslovakia By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Soviet pres* has the difficult job Of explaining and justifying, what may turn out to be on®, of the most serious and costly blunders of the currently reigning Soviet Politburo. Confronted with the Unenviable assignment of explaining Czechoslovakia to Russians and the world, Moscow’s central press has been giving more space to that crisis than it has to any single event in recent -years. . 1 .' w ★ ★ | It has a defensive ring, as if arguing that Moscow was forced, by the existence of extreme danger to vital national interests, > to send troops. Extraordinary efforts are made to rSlly expressions of support from all over the Soviet Union and, wherever available, from Communists elsewhere. The idea that somebody in the Politburo bungled is suggested by the enormous-cost in terms of national prestige of an operation which fell far short of glittering success and which now must be minutely and repetitiously explained. PRESS TREATMENT The press treatment, shown by Moscow newspapers received in New YoYk, gives the impression /that the Kremlin was stunned by the amount of anti-Soviet' feeling it aroused not only in Czechoslovakia but among Communists abroad. There seems to be surprise that the Czechoslovaks did not cave in at once. Now there are awkward situations to deal with. There a need to reverse the swift action of the Czechoslovak party in voting in 'a wholly liberal central committee, and the'National Assembly’s denunciation of the invasion and insistence on press1 freedom.— y-. . w ★ a Once again, the Russians must decide whether to retreat or to use-force to reverse these trends in Czechoslovakia and to infiltrate what Moscow calls 'honest Communists” into places of power. They can hardly- leave while such problems are hanging. Soviet c o r r espondents’ dispatches fail td hide the widespread resentment among Czechoslovaks, but blaming this o n ‘ * c o u nterrevolutlonary”, elements, “hooligans” and peo-ple mi sied' by them. Photographic coverage shows tanks and soldiers amid crowds of Czechoslovak citizens, as if being welcomed by them, but the jcaptions are Carefully non-commitai and refer to these confrontations invariably disc&sslons.” CONDEMNATIONS Pravda and' Izvestia have printed column after column tile situation, all laced with violent condemnations of- the 'class enemy.” -Much of this purports to show that the country is generally calm, that 'healthy, patriotic forces” are being rescued- from the machinations of counterrevolutionaries who plotted with American and West German “imperialists” to overthrow the system and snatch the country out of the Communist alliance, ■* * ' * ' ★ Not until two days after the invasion did the Soviet press tell the Russians why the Kremlin sent its troops in. Then Pravda and Izvestia printed an “appeal of a group of members of the Communist party Central Committee, government andi National Assembly of t he' Cze cho sio v a If. Socialist, Republic,” saying the Socialist structure in Czechoslovakia was being threatened and asking help from, the ‘‘brotherly Socialist nations.” The “gjroup of members” was not further identified. 1 * * „ * The Soviet press printed lurid accounts of ‘ ‘ h o n e s t Communists” being persecuted because of their brotherly attitude toward the Russians. Editorials said that Soviet troops entered Czechoslovakia.1 'as class brothers and brothers in gyms” Who were welcomed by “an absolute majority” of the Czechoslovak population. Soviet correspondents -in Czechoslovakia sent li o m e reports that except for the activities of counterrevolutionaries and agents of imperialism, the situation was , calm and near normal. . * * * When the Czechoslovak party Soviet press began denouncing the “illegal” election which it contended 'was aimed at seizing power from “honest” Communists. One of Pravada’s top commentators, Yuri Zhukov, poured columns of vitriol, on the “insolent counterrevolutionaries." SUBVERSIVE METHODS The resistance, Zhukov wrote, “resorts to subversive methods defiantly held a hurried con-1 and weapons stockpiled earlier gress after Russians arrested, against. Czechoslovak patriots .their party chief, Alexander and armies of the brotherly! ‘Dubcek, and other leaders, the I countries who have come to1 their assistance.” Such forces, he told Pravda’s readers, were defended ,by external imperialist forces.” * * *. The/implication was that such forces had to be suppressed before what Moscow considers a normal situation can be restored 1 n Czechoslovakia. Should the Czechoslovaks refuse to kneel, the Russians would face a choice of applying more force or backing away, One way or. another, the Russian black eye stands a good chance' of getting ever blacker. For Mentally III Home vs. Hospital Eyed By Science Service WASHINGTON — “Mamma has gone crazy again — she's schizophrenic, you know.” And into the hospital goes mamma where she stays until the acute phase of her illness has passed, usually a matter of weeks. One goal of mod ern psychiatry is to make that stay in the* hospital as short as possible. The harmful impact of long-term hospitalization has been well established over the past decade; and since mental illness is not a constant con-ditipn, but episodic, patients can be kept home and functioning most of the time. Now it appears that the bulk of mental patients need never go to the hospital at all, even during acute bodts if hallucinations and delusions. Scizophrenia is no longer an excuse for hospitalization. Nor is*the severity of symptoms alone in roost cases a sufficient reason for the patient or bis family to fall back on hospital care. Some leaders in mental health have suspected that home treatment was-ns good and perhaps better than hospitalization, but . u n t i.11 I EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FUR OUR 1969 MODELS \ Thomas............. $7$5 $295 j Baldwin;..'..... $895 $395 \ Hammond............$1195 $895 j Grinnolt.......~.... $895 $495 ! Wurlitzer......... $695 $395 I Lastar...$795 $495 | Lowrey........... — • $2345 ^$1795 I Bush & Lana........ $T995 $650 I Gulbranson .... • $2595 $1795 I Starr............. $795 $395 | Wurlitzer............ $2495 $695 | Nancy Hart_____.... $795 $495 I Lawray 195 $795 | Kimball............$i?195 $650 I Lowrey........... $1740 ?$1395 | Lowrey...... *....... • $1740 $1495 | Lowrey............<$1000 $795 L NO REASONABLEOFFER REFUSED f. no down payment « no MMIRTS till fall F~ FREE DELIVERY * FREE LESSONS v FREE PARKING g . $ You WillTEnjoy.Shopping at 1710 5. TELEGRAPH %»*«• OPEN Mon. ami Fri. 9 30 to 9 Tue»„ Wed., Thurs. o"d i PARK FREE / W FE 4^0566^: enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * ' . recently they have lacked solid evidence. . v The first scientific validation came last year when a New York study of 55 schizophrenics indicated that three-fourths of them could be kept out of the hospital altogether with drugs and simple supportive therapy . from visiting nurses. The home treatment did not' delay! hospitalization, but replaced it. Affirmation of this principle Mr a broader scale now comes from a Denver study stillvin progress. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as re- , corded at the Oakland.County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):. Stanford R. Sctisntz, 9546 Bonnie Briar. Monroo Little, 47 N. Roteland. Roger T. Hopewell, Union Lake. Frank J. Maslarczvk, Union Lake. Francis E. Safranak, Rochester. Melvin R, Schott, 212 W. Strathmore.. Gene F. Kehres, Lake Orion. Jeremiah E. Farrell, Bloomfield Hills. Richard S. Coe, Walled Lake. - Donald L. Edmunds, J07 Grey. Jack R. Gartner, *4 Green. . Robert W. Johnson, Lake Orion. Richard J. Pattlson, Orchard Laka. Troy. P. Riddle, Walled Lake: David W. Ros», Ctarkston. Kenneth J. Tyslck, <71 E. Beverly. Robert R. Fortin, Utica. * Tolbert L. Richardson, 2*42 Genes. Marvin. R. Schermerhorn, Troy. Grigory T. Cowdrey, 2103 St. Joseph. Richard J. Ellas Jr., 1420 Roxfprd. Pdnn-Prest® never iron sport shirts for boys at 'special buy' savings 1.99 All have traditional 3 button collar, box pleat in back, tapered body, qnd long tails that stay tucked in./They’re Penn-Prest® 1... that means no ironing for you, Mom. Just machine wash, tumble - dry. The blend is 65% polyester/35% combed cotton oxford. Long or short sleeve styles; solids or plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Girls' Penn-Prest® dresses of woven plaids, solids, prints! 2$c o $z FOR W 7*12 mi FOR W Imagine, beautiful woven plaids, checks, prints of never-need-ironing polyester/cotton blends, at this terrific pricel Adorable - yokes, collars, insets, bows, in contrasting accents. A-lines, dirndls, shirt shifts — all the sleeve lengths there are! Hurry! Check your "ready-for-school” list 0 MOTHERS: LAST CHANCE TO STOCK UP AT SPECIAL PRICES And a small deposit holds your buys on Lay-away! Boys’ Towncraft V-neck pullover ’ Orion® sweater 399 Mbchine wash with safety. Qrlon’0 acrylic . keeps it's shape. Too. Re- , lists moths and mildew, loffof colors to choose 1 from! Sizes 6-18. Boys* School Age creased jeans . .. fn Penn->prest / 398 BOys' twill creased west- dacron/polyester, 35% combed cotton now in ..sizes 6-20, ' slim, ' reg., ...husky. , ♦ Boyd' Mock Turtlenecks 100% Polyester Knit Shirt 3.98 Tipped' mock teitleneck in a wide fashion color '•election ’ white, gold, WtMH navy. rust, 3reen-Sites 6-18. All in short sleeve stylings. Girls' 10Q% Nylon Stretch-Tights, in Fashion colors . . 1.85 pr . l5o% Stretch nylon assrt. ' in fall fashion favorites of blue, , gold, brown „£pmel. Sizes - Save '.how at Penneys and Girls' Roll Sleeve Blouse and Head Band Set Shirt 5% polyester/50% combed cotton. Sock and ■ Headbond of 100% stretch nylon. Attractive Bermuda collar blouse. Sizes 7/14. Girls' slips of Penn-Prest® -Kodel® blend) ; 1.99 .■ . Straight skirt styles -With grow, up feature. Adjust-4 a hie strap . shoulders. Kodel * polyester/cotton , to / never iron. Lace and braid trims.' White, - SHOP tilt 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT e 13-MILE & WOODWARD ‘ North wood Shopping CrttJ. • TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE .Bloomfield Township o 12-MILE & VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping Cntr. • TORT & EMMONS Lipcolp Park Plaza CHARGE IT! B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 m LUMBER CO. Do-It-Yourself GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front Wth.1T OARAGE Delivered Cath Price 00 Nut Tax '464 Gorago Deer smI Cement Net InduUet —■Too :B0sy?*—— LET POOLE'S BUILD You A Customized Goroge • Free Price Quotations • Quality Material* • Experienced Craftsmen CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. SteveMcQueen FayeDunawaym MON.-TUES. at 7:00 9:00 HURON ~fheTftwnMl Cntwn AfjffMi Starts WEDNESDAY at 1:00 P.M. -ACADEMY AWARD WINNER- BEST ACTRESS HEPBURN* • BEST SCREENPLAY roseAM # Stanley Kramer JA I Spencer i Sidney t Katharine W TRACY ‘ P0ITIER1 HEPBURN I guess who's JL coming to dinner EL 'ifaj TECHNICOLOR- WED- at 1-3-5-7-9 30 Days Hath September Month Lives in Verse, History Board Plans for New Buildings The Waterford Township Board tomorrow .iiight is expected to hear from its financial consultants on long-range plans for new buildings ht the township, according' Supervisor Elmer Johnson. Hie board will meet at 7:30 In the cafeteria at Waterford Township High School. ■ ■ ★ ■ + , At Strattod Associates, township consultants, will address themselves specifically to plans for construction of a new .fire station to supplement the three that already are in operation. Johnson said other plans will be diseussed that are very long range, including the economic-feasibility of constructing new township offices. The board will also consider granting two requests for liquor [licenses in the township |Lakewoood Lanes, 3121 W [Huron, and Cunningham Drugs 'at 5050 'Dixie have applied for i licenses. By,The Associated Press The month of September, the, ninth of the year, has been noted in song and poem, and in the history books. Here are some examples: “Thirty ddys hath September April, June and November. -February hath 28 alone And all tiie rest have 31.’*' rJ Chronicles of England 1562 September, the month of the harvest moon and the end of the long days of sufnmer, is, also a month of innovations. Balboa discovered the Pacific Ocean in 1513; the frigate Constitution,— I September has had 30 days in September, William Howard (since the Reiman Emperor I Taft, Sept. 15,1857. Augustus snipped off its 31st| . A • [day and added it to August, the Chapters of American history month named after him. The I were written m Eteptembenjt Saxon name for September was H hf *onth of ’I8 'birth of Mary, the mother of4 8- Jesus 1 laid the cornerstone of the '‘Capitol. Divorces William G. from Marilyn R. Dunlop. Elvin from Edith Noble. _ Boverly J. from Richard O'Dell Sr. Martha from Harry ). Wltczak. Marilyn from Jerome R. Morgen, Sylvia G. from Henry Paicouau Jr. victoria from Martin Kernel. . Gayle M. from Robert B. Wilcox. Barbara J. from Walter T. Pllklngton. Dabra C. from jack D. Becker. Forrest /ram Doris A. Forester,.,, Rochelle RV from Robert L. KretcKmer • Dorothea -J. from Thomas .M. Birn Joyce from Noel B. Counts. ' . Lancelot A. from Estelle E. Brown. Shirley A. from Herman ^E. Harlot I’m not a chicken; I have seen Full many a chill September.” Oliver Wendell Helmed* American author, 1809-189P “It’s a long, .tong time from [May to December, But the days grow short’ when you re’ach September.” The youngsters Whl com-jThe September Song Old Ironsides — was launched | plained- if there were a, .. . in -I7-!’ Jra”CiS ^ Mother’s Day and a Father’s! Superior planets,-are those wrotte the Star Spangled Banner | there should alsq be a whose orbits lie outside that of in 1814; Elias Howe inventedl^g. j)ay {oun(j their niche on the earth, such as Mars, Jupiter the sewung machine in 1846; and the September calendar. The'and Saturn. Babe Ruth hit his 60th home run in 1927. ‘The morrow was a bright September morn; The earth was'beautiful as if New bom.” Henry Watjsworth Longfellow American poet, 1807-1882 fourth Saturday of the month is dedicated to the children of America. TUESDAY SPECIAL! PONTIAC LAKE INN 7800 Highland Road . PHONE 673-9988 FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY THE ftlB EYE STEAK - Texas Toast Baked Potato • tUU Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Parry street - Comer of Qlenwood 338-9433 • 12 NORTH SAQINAW . IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11i48 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon TpUAfty|TM1g - PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY NEED A DATE? AUTO-MATE B a FOR MATURE ADULTS ONLY onsiMus tF love via the compute: LOVE VIA THE COMPUTER e ' PLUS 2nd HIT - “BAD GIRLS FOR THE BOYS**"" COMMERCEhSwK FIRST RUN Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 SHOWTIME: DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE THEY PLAY AROUND WITH MURDER UKE THEY PLAY AROUND WITH MEN! September is the month' of | beginnings, a time when families move, when men take new jobs and women join new I clubs and kindergarten children .——, [and graduate students go back i Michaelmas, the feast of St. to. school. The 'autumnal equinox Michael and all‘the angels, ig occurs near the end of the celebrated on Sept 29, a day month, when, it is considered good luck K ELVIS PRESLEY ,».ivmwmm to eat goose. An old proverb says: “If. you eat goose on Michaelmas Day, you will never want money all, the year round.” ‘The golden rod is yellow The corn is turning brown. The trees in apple orchards [iWith fruit are bending down.... “By all these lovely tokens , September days are here With summer's best of weather Ahd autumn’s best of cheer.”. Helen Hunt Jackson, American author, 1830-1885 A time of plenty and peace on farmlands, ’September has also been, a month of tragedy and war. The great fire of London began 1n September in WM Germany invaded Poland in 1939, the first armored tank was tested on the battlefield in 1916, Atlanta fell to the Union in 18^4, Nathan Hale was hanged by the British in 1776 anil William McKinley was shot in Buffalo in 1901. ‘ “April to in my mistress’ face I And July in her eyes hath Plaice, Within her bosom is September I But in her heart, a cold 11 December.” Anonyous Elizabethan song Only one president was born ESS KEEGO Rosalind ^Stella Russell^Slevens Where Angeis Go.. Trouble Fbuows’ ■Y_ men coil rMkUfXGMSSNOFTSFui • I t^OUMBICTICIBIg-lBHSaflr ^ V[ Now... while they last! FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATORS 1 Buy now —.you'll never defrost again. Choose the size your family needs, the model you want. Hurry! Savings for a limited time only. 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THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDIYS 111 (a s Jfs a Pjeasure to Sho at OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 9 to 9 ft SUNDAYS 10 To 5 FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS Elizabeth Lake Bd. I fad Blvd. at Huron St. I Corner el Perry OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Everyday Low Prices • Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps All Foodtown and Peoples Stores Closed Today, Labor Day TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY B—12 ir~^ TilE POtfTlAC PRESS, MONDAY,. SEPTEMBER 2, 19B8 iiii«mnfli i h i 11win ~ mi itw i Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Ernest Burt Jr. PONTIAC TOWN,SHIP Ernest Burt Jr., SI, of 2786 Churchill died yesterday. His body is at Davis Funeral Home. He was a supervisor at Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Jessie; a daughter, Mrs. Ted Santala of Pontiac Township; a’ son, Robert at home; hir mother, Mrs. Ernest Burt of Waterford Township; a sister, 'Mrs. Donald Gravlin of Waterford Township; and two brothers, including Donald of Pontiac Township. personnel manager of Hhrvey’S Restaurant. Inc., Cleveland, Ohio, died Saturday. She. was a member of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, and OES past worthy matron, Monroeville, Ohio. Surviving is a brother. , Harry F. Green ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry F. Green, 54, of 656 Miller will be 1 p.m. Thursday > at, Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with burial at Ridgeiawn Cemetery, Oxford. "+~Mr. Green, who died yester-l c k(! day was a truck driver for F-. J. Mrs. Nettie J.. rulier Boutell of Pontiac. He was a Service for Mrs. Nettie L. member of the Free Methodist Fuller , 73, of 100 S. Sanford will I Church of Oxford and Moose be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Huntoon ( Lodge of Pontiac, Funeral. Home, with burial ini Surviving are his wife, Vinia; Oak Hill Cemetery. ! two daughters, Patricia L. and Mrs. Fuller died Saturday. ] Linda F. at home; one son, Francis A. of Oxford; two Eldon E. Gardner Sr. grandsons; one sister; and one Service.for Eldon E. Gardnerpro^er' Sr., #1, of 97 Thorpe will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Central Christian Church with burial in} CLARKSTON — Service for Perry Mount Park Cemetery. *Mr.- Gardner died today. Surviving are two sons, Eldon Jr. and Ralph, both of Pontiac, and five-grandchildren. • ‘ Death Takes TireFirmfxec; Service Today Edwin L. Williams, owner of Ed Williams Tire Co., 451 S. Saginaw died Saturday. He was. is. Service will be 7:30 P O>- today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, .with private burial tomorrow. HowartkE^Sage Howard E. Sage, 69, of 17 N. Holcomb will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lewis E. Wint funeral Hom0# with burial in Ottawa* Park Cemetery, r, ii *' j i Independence Township? David M. Anderson Mr Sage retired 8upervisor BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — at Pontiac Motor Division, died EDWIN L. WILLIAMS Private seiVice for former yesterday. He was a member of resident David M. Anderson, 23, First Methodist Church and a . S jvi are his wife Lucv-of Berkeley Calif, mil be Fri- life member of Elks Lodge No. “Jg day at Kirk in the Hills with] 810, Pontiac. ; Conway, ^th of Massachusetts bunar n .White Chapel Surviving are his wife , John K oF,Clawsonrand James Memorial Cemetery. / J Eleanor; two daughters, Mrs. AIMING AT THE ENEMY - Two UA Special Forces troopers .fire a mortar barrage at the North Vietnamese from inside a heavy concrete pit-at Katum, a camp on the Cambodian border about 60 miles northwest of Saigon. The North Vietnamese earlier had tried to overrun the camp but' were pushed back. VC Shell Da Nang, Kill 27 SAIGON (AP) - The Viet-cong marked the 23rd anniver. sary today of Ho Chi Minh’s proclamation of Vietnamese independence with a rocket attack on Da Nang that killed 27 Vietnamese and Wounded 46. All but two- of the casualties were civilians. Sodth Vietnamese headquarters*’ said/(the enemy gunners fired 31 Soviet 122mm rockets A student at. the University of-California, Mr. Anderson died Friday. -Surviving are his wife, Virginia, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Anderson of Bloomfield Township. Contributions may be made to the Cancer Research Institute, University of California Medical Research Center, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Joyce M. Bones BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Joyce *B, Bones, 40, of 50 Square Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Manlev Bailev Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Tip-pecanoe Memorial Gardens, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Bones, a member of ' Franklin -Community Church, died Saturday. Surviving are two sons, William and David, and a daughter, Kimberly, all of Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. Melvin L. Hole of Phoenix, Ariz.; and a sister.' Jack Dickerson of Raleigh, N.CT, and Mrs. Larry Faust of Ann Arbor; a son, Bruce E. Watson of Pontiac; three sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Fournier of Keego Harbor; two brothers, . including Edwin ot Pontiac; and four grandchildren. Albert Snyder WIXOM — Service for Albert Snyder, 60, of 1975 Lamella will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Walled Lake Ceitfetery. Mr. Snyder, who died Friday, was a toolmakerfor Vinco Corp. •Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Anthony Wltkowski WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Anthony (Juliette B.) Witkowski, 64, of 8339 Vanden will be said at 10 a.m: Wednesday at St. Perpetua Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs' George B.^Clement I A Rosary will be said 8:30 OXFORD - Service f o r former resident Mrs. George B. Iqez V.) Clement, 89, of Detroit will be 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Slpie Chapel, Pontiac, with burial and graveside service at 2 p.m. at Port Creek Cemetery, Flat Rock. p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Witko.wski died Saturday. ~ She is survived by her husband; a son, Arthur S. of Ypsilanti; a daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Longstaff Jr. of Mrs. Clement, , reti re Parade, Flyover Set dI Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Gunman Robs City Golfers Eight Are Held Up at Pontiac Municipal Golfers at the P.on'tiac of Ohio; a stepson, Franklin D. Webster of Pontiac f-and 15 grandchildren. * _ * * Williams of 1786 Woodland, Sylvan Lake, graduated from the University of Michigan School of Engineering in 1931.. He was on the’ staff of Chief Old Age Pension Bureau, State of Michigan until 1935 when he was employed by the Central Golf Tour'/fared” a Life of Hlinois.- From 1937 to 1939 he served the State of Michigan as Deputy Director State Board of Tax Adjustment, then became an automobile dealer for Ford Motor Corp. in Owosso. opened' BUSINESS ! Williams was g Detroit Ordinance District Administrator Officer from 1942 to 1946, when he opened the Ed Williams 'Tire Co. in Pontiac. A past president of Pontiac Rotary Club, Williams was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, the Loyal Order of Eagles No. into Da Nang, Sbuth Vietnam’s second largest city before dawn. The majority landed in residential areas. ★ ★ ★ It was the most savage rocket attack on the civilian population since a barrage of 30 rockets on Saigon nearly eight weeks ago killed 19 civilians and wounded 116- Five of the rockets hit the U.S. N a v y.’ s administrative headquarters in downtown Da Nang, and five caused light damage "at the Big airbase, but only one American Marine was wounded. The othef military casualty was a South Vietnamese soldier who wap killed. OTHER BATTLES Lighter barrages hit a military post at Dien Ban, 13 miles south of . Da Nang, awl Tam Ky, a district capital 35 miles southeast of Da Nang.‘At least five militiamen .were wounded in these attacks. A heavier barrage of 100 rockets and mortars yesterday hit different type of haz’ard Saturday — a gunman, to ’tee-OH .or wafted along tl* “T"68' S** fairways during^rnorning play. E Each of the robbery victims ra'd Tme identified the bandit as a Montagnard piercenanes were Negro, about 25 years of and two . Americans and weighing 165 pounds. He had aj17 Montagnards were wounded, “straggley” goatee and ai , moustache and was wearing, a I “ was on Sept. blue windbreaker, white hift, sunglasses and blue work pants. He fled over the fence after, taking a total of $236 from the golfers about 10 a.m. , 1945, as World War II was ending* that Ho Chi Minh emerged from relative obscurity and in Hanoi set up the first Republic of Vietnam. Ever since, Hanoi has dat- . Robbed, were Sanford A. ed independence from that date, 1230, Royal Oak Lodge F&AM| Kje^ 25, and Herbert H. Klein, I although, it was not until 1954 No. 464, Oakland Chapter No. 5, 33 both of 0ak Park, Pablo RAM, and Pontiac Com- Rodriquez, 39, of 679 Bay, mandery No. 2, Knights Undrew Hernandex, 42, of 316 Templar. East Blyd., Henry Cruz, 42, of Williams had been, active in j 124 Henderson; Jose L. Henera the YMCA, High-Twelve Club jr, of 1163 Dudley; R, A. Pontiac, Oakland- County Woodward of Holliday, Fla.; Boat Club and Teamsters Union and Lester McClellan of 170 Local No, 614. ---------— Preston.* that the French were defeated and Vietnam divided. Hanoi Radio indicated the anniversary observance would continue through Sept. 4, and Saigon newspapers foresaw a prospect of intensified, rocket and mortar attacks during this [period Allied intelligence offi- cers agreed that such attacks appeared likely. 268 REDS KILLED Allied ground forces reported at least 268 North Vietnamese and Vietcong killed in ground sweeps in the northern provinces during the weekend. Four Americans were reported killed and 58 wounded. . > ★ ★ ★ U.S, B52 bombers dropped nearly 500 tons of bombs on enemy infiltration routes, mostly northwest of Saigon between the capital and the Cambodian border. Ad Agency Elects a VP George E. Mead- of 31260 Lucerne, Franklin,« has-4>een elected a vice president of McManus, John and Adams Inc., ,it‘ has-been announced by the Bloomfield Hills: office of the v e r t isirig agency. Mead- is account supervisor on Bendix, MEAD Youngstown Steel and Divco-Wayne. He joined MJ&A a year People in the News) By the Associated Press For the second weekend In $ row, PredlSent Johnson cruised Lake Lyndon B. Johnson, Tex,, In his speedboat, followed at a slower pace by Ills big cruiser .%/ * Who was aboard the two crafts With the hatless President'and Mrs. Johnson was not, announced. He left behind, a black beret worn a week ago, Ice chests were seen being loaded aboard the cruiser yesterday, suggesting that thA Johnsons were planning a Labor Day weekend picnic. - JUHIWUN Errol Flynn'* Son Wounded in Vietnam Sean Flynn, 27, son of the late actor Errol Flynn, has received his second slight wound while working for jp television network with U.S. troops in Vietnam. Flynn was serving as a cameraman for the Colombia Broadcasting System when struck in the chest Saturday by grenade fragments during a counterattack1 by U.S. Special Forces on an enemy squad which had over run a small outpost 85 miles south of Da Nang. He did not require hospital care and returned to the Da Nang press center. The earlier wound to Flynn, who calls Parts, France, his home, was in February 1966. She Fdrgot to Make 1.00th Birthday Wish Katherine Booth was as spunky as ever yesterday, but just a mite forgetful. She forgot to make a wish on her 100th birthday. “I don’t ’{pally know what I’d wish for anyway,” Mrs. . Booth said. “I’ve had everything in life that one coujd want.” Mrs. Booth, a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada, now living in Miami, Fla., still transacts her own business, and her daughter, Mrs. Dale Ritter, said she is yery independent. * “She informed me,” Mrs. Ritter said, “that she Would not under any condition wear a girdle—not even to her 100th birthday party. Lineup of Candidates in Nov. 5 State Races LANSING (AP) - Here are [Richard Ernst, Bloomfield Hills, the candidates who will face off R in statewide races in the Nov. 5 Dr. Blanche Martin, East Lansing. D Warren Huff,’Plymouth. D -WSU Board of Governors TWo Vacancies T Kurt Keydel, Detroit.. R Victor G. Raviolo, Detroit. R Augusts Calloway, Detroit D George Edwards III, Detroit. D (x—incumbent) r general election: State Supreme Court One Vacancy (Nonpartisan) x—Michael D. O’Hara, Menomonee. Thomas Giles 'Kavanagh, Bir- State Board of Education Two Vacancies Barbara Dumouchelle, Grosse lie, R. James Ten Brink, Muskegon. R x-Marilyn Jean Kelly, Detroit. A graduate of Pripceton Uni-[Michael Deeb, Detroit. D versify, . he has served as president -of the Cleveland Advertising Chub.. News in Brief Fred Anthony, 37, of 465 Bay reported to Pontiac police yes-, terday that a shotgun and jewelry,, with a total value of 8268, were stolen in a break-in at his home.__________. ... f U-M Board of Regents . Two Vacancies x—Lawrence Lindemer, Stock-bridge. R x—Frederick C. Matthaei Jr., Bloomfield Hills. R Robert Nederlander, Detroit, D Gerald Dunn, Flushing.- p MSU Board of Trustees. .Two Vacancies DavidfDiehl. Dansville. R State Girl Dies in Indiana Crash | ELKHART, IND. <*> -A ! nine-year-old Michigan girl was killed and three members of her family were injured Saturday night in a two - car accident on Indiana 19, about two miles north of Elkhart. Killed Was Rebecca Mason, Rotlte One, Edwardsburg. • Hospitalized at Elkhart were her mother, Laura, 3T; her father; Richard, 40, and her sister, Michele, 2. * ' ,■.] . . Troy Daze Festival Today TROY — The Northwest De: troil Squadron of the . Civil Air : Patrol Was to provide a flyover to begin the Troy Daze parade today. ^ ^ Some 10 aircraft in two'formations were to take part in the exhibition. The pilots are to be from the metropolitaft area Gary Fire Toll May Go Higher; 13 Identified GARY, Ind. (AP) - Thirteen bodies have been identified and workers today continued to search for more possible! victims of a fire that swept three nidtown businesses and apart-! tnent buildings Saturday. *- , Fire officials said thred Iter-sons may’ be missing. Dr, A. S. Williams of the coroners office said 'nine of the 13 victims were children. The fire was thought to have started in a tavern, firemen said. The cause, was undetermined. . ■ land are mostly based at Berz ) Airport in Troy. I The [parade will start at ICoolidge and Big Beaver, go east on 16 Mile to Crooks, and (north -on Crooks to Boulen Park. A series of events are scheduled throughout the day at the park at Crpoks and Big Beayer. Offered will be booths, rides, entertainment — including the Frank James Orchestra — and the crowning fit the Troy Daze [Queen. The event is the first in the city’s historyi and plans are to make it an annual event. Home Burns in Waterford A new wire-insulating process that will provide large weight and cost savings tar w»ce protects and computer systems use* a “chill roll” process. A $30,000 fire destroyed a home in Waterford Township yesterday and thrfee firemen Were injured fighting the blaze. The fire erupted at 7 a m. at the home of William E. Parker, 679!> William Lake. The family was reportedly out pf town at Uptime. Damage to the structure whs! placed at 820,000 and to contents] at 810,000. Three firemen sif-j ferqd only minor injuries and were treated and released. 4 Cause- of thf fire was undetermined. Hz ' * l - OUR WORKING FORCES ON }JHg| .I v - LAB ^ ' Wd HP P 8 * ' V’; "r*' September 2, 196 8 Labor Day is a day of tribute to thte men and women, who Ore united to-^gether in the Working forces of our Country. We saluteaour owrfWm^loyees »• * jn this special day and recognize that without, them we would accomplish very little. i’ ■ , 761 WEST HURON STREET « * j. _ ... • ' Oowntewn Pontiac - Drayton Plain* - Rochester - Clark* ton - Milford - WeHed^Lake - Like Onon — Watarfertl — Union Lake i ONLY AT KROGER Compare anywhere! ing combination of« features... •Top Value Stamps-feature that offers < to gift-shop.. Compare c ♦Weekly sale-price s you want and need. discount WHOLE .Fresh Fryers “eep-cui discount prices in department every day*3f the we *?r°»er Tenderay Brand Beef Krtt tfieguesswork US. CHOICE CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLLED Boaeless Roasts..... • • LB i COUNTRY CLUB' Wieiers...........;....«£ 3 GORDON'S ROLL Pork Sassage....... teeePKG 4 FRESH 3-LBS * UP Roastisg Chickens FLAVORFUL LEAN ^ Smoked Picnics.... COUNTRY STYLE Fresh Spare Ribs.. BLADE CENTER ft CUT FOR COOKING OR FRYING Jewel Shortening. PACKER LABEL Libby’* Pineapple ^ TurfBuilder plus 2 j BROOKFIELD 1-LB ROLL- CHOICE OF GRINDS Maxwell House Coffee.A9 CHOICE OF GRINDS Kroger Coffee VANILLA, CHOCOLATE OR NEAPOLITAN Polar Pak Ice Cream YOUR CHOICE frtihliltt Vegetables WHOLE OR CREAM STYLE CORN. PEAS, FRENCH OR CUT GREEN BEANS 10,000 SQUARE FOOElBAG Reg. $12.95 • Save $1.00 12-OX. DECORATED ALL-AMERICAN CANISTER 2 POUND CAN *119 Joy Liquid....... 254 off Label Kilt# Size Fab .. KROGER CREAMED Cottage Cheese RICH'S WHIPPED TOPPING Spoon n’ Serve 5-4.B a 4-OZ PKG ] 1-LB U-OZ Carton 5,000 SQUARE FOOT BAG Reg. $6.95 $£ /I f Save 50c ISs"S3 2 PINT CARTONS Powerful yet safe weed killer destroys broadleaf and vining weeds while Turf Builder feeds your lawn to caipet thickness by making grass multiply itself through the roots. Sustained action feeding keeps .your-lawn greener' longer. ■•tty Cracker Cake Mixes J WITH THIS COUPON ON ! 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS i 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2-ROAST INC CHICKENS ■ Valid Thru Red,. Seat, 4/ 1968 _ | At Kroger Dot. 8 Boat, Mleh.M CRISP ICEBERG Head lettece U-StZE HEAD iTp 1-LB 1-OZ PKG We Retatve The Rffht Tm Limit Quantities Print Ami I tern* Effective At Kreget la Detroit AndEart.ru Mlchlgam Thru Tamday. Sap*. 3, 1968. Hama Sold To Dealers Capyrlaht 1968. The Kroger Co. TOP VALUE STAMPS At Your Nearest 23 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU ALL OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TILL 9 ■ CENTER CUT RIB SERVE N’ SAVE SLICED BLACKHAWK ■ 1.’ Pork Sliced Rath I Chops Bacon Bacon 1 1 LOIN 189m 8 »T* ’^69 I THE PONTIAC TRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1968 B—18 Sftort-Takeoff Aircraft Stalled by Rules Delay *• By Science Service WASHINGTON" - The atr traffic Jams qver the nation’s airports are matched, ‘if not exceeded, by the jams around' them, as airports are put at fhe end of longer/ and longer highways and more and more ears Jam those (dads. the short takeoff and landing airplane, capable of shuttling passengers from the airline terminals to locations in or near to major population centers. , Aircraft manufacturers are holding back on development of 'practical designs, waiting for | the airlines to cite some specific out airworthiness standards that .will cover the wide variety of proposed STOL ideas, and (a even less far along in evolving flight operations standards for the STpi craft’s diverse and specialized roles. , There are, however, a few signs of promise. Washington National Airport and Dulles International Airport in Virginia. „ Called Washington Airlines, the service will start out -with three Dornier Skyservants, West German airplanes capable of taking off and landing with crew and 12 passengers In some 730 feet,> compared with two or Such stnall lines, however, an handle only a limited passenger volupie, and feel the effects of high direct operating costs more acutely. The major airlines, may well become the Speed has its, advantages,'but!STOL operators 6f the future, the relative sloth of STOLs — At present, most of the airlines’ many can stay in the air gt 50 money is tied up in orders for, for funding a proper miles per hour when con-the new generation of jumbo developmental effort.” and huge flaps running the width of the wing to increase the lift available at the low speeds and steep angles at which-the aircraft takes off and Ignds,—-:: -•> Of Allegheny Airlines, “I have> concluded that V-STOL will! make no significant contribution! to the demands of the short-haul! traveller by 1075, despite .the! hopes and efforts of many. If;, we are not to be ih the samej position by 1980, now Is the time Clock Repair l • , Antique Clock SpecinJixtM a SaileN & Service Tim TIME SHOP 151 S. Bald, Birmingham ( The answer to that glut mayrequirements. The airlines, , . . _____, r- *be easier to find than thp fum, don’t want to p1*nj The nation’s first regularly three times that distance retentional craft would stall and jets and the superson .answer to the air traffic glut — jthemselves down until they see scheduled STOL air service will quired by conventional planes of crash — makes tHtem invaluable!transports, so the future may be! .luihoi ninnoc win k« .o.n.Ki. operations early this g month, shuttling passengers j$fut , a weird chicken-or-egg j whet planes Will be available. 5ltorm seems literally to bei To further slodr things up,- the holding up the future. Federal Aviation Administration The answer is the STQL —lhas its hands fuR trying to work around among Friendship I Airport in Baltimore, Md. the same size. The Sky servant gets its short-field capability from a standard STOL technique, the use of slots crop-spraying, surveying a long time coming, but the and use in remote areas where i desire is there, large airstrips are not “Unhappily,” says Edwin I. available. {colodny, senior vice-president B—14 TBtB PONTIAC PRESS^JflONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 Miss America —CindefStla World ATLANTIC CITY,/N.J. W The Miss America Pageant regarded by many as camp or corn and accepted by most as an institution — brings to life the world of'Cinderella for 50 ceptance. young ahd beautiful women this Of the 70,000 girls who en-week. . jtered the 3,500 local pageants three Negro entertainers Diahann Carroll, Lena Horne and Leslie Uggams —. to serve this year, but prior commitments prevented their ac- When the spectacle climaxes Saturday night with the crowning of Miss America* IWBTrW will have, been witnessed by 811 estimated 20,000 persons in Convention Hall and 110 ihillion on this year, only 40 to 50 were Negroes, the pageant said. No Negro has ever nilade it to Atlantic -City as a state queen,, that includes this year’s IP- television—one of the largest SOME CONTROVERSY audiences in video history. ] ^ dr0pping, 0f “There She * * * Is," with which Parks and the “It’s corny," concedes Albert pageant have been closely Marks, the pageant’s executive associated for 13 years,I producer. “It’s Cinderella all arounsed some controversy the way, but it’s something that Lwhen it y^as disclosed a few! everyone identifies with." ; months ago. Miss America, it seems, isi xhe composer, Sernie Wayne what little girls dream of, what of New york, said he was fired mothers think their daughters after he demanded more money are, and what men hope their |for the use of jt and 68 other wives will be. * . | pageant songs. With him went DREAM COME TRUE the rights, to use ft. Marks said This year’s theme is "Once the theme was bumped because Upon a Someday,” a tale about didn’t fit,in with this year! a little girl who looks into pi production. , « mirror and dreams of becoming! . <.* * * Miss America — and, of course, For the first time' in the con she does. tests history, all the girls an The tradition-bound pageant college students or graduates .has come a long-way since it Pageant officiSls take greal started in 1921 as a bit of pride in pointing to the girls’ cheesecake .cooked up by some intellectual attributes, boat businessmen to keep thej At stake, in addition to IniiploTc ln fnnm ftif ftnoffipr I '’tourists^in town for- another glamor and ~s~"l ab u 1 o u s week'of salt, sun and saltwater' wardrobe, is a $ 1 0,0 p 0 taffy after Labor Day. I scholarship. A total of $60,000 in A A * scholarships will be handed out But this year’s pageant islto the girls, each of whom has already breaking with tradl-lwon scholarships in the local tion. Perennial emcee Bert Parks will be back, only he will be crooning a different tune. Instead of the familiar “There She Is, Miss America,” it will be “Look At Her, . Mis s America.” TAKING STEPS In another area,- pageant officials responded to criticism from civil rights groups that accused it of being “lily white,” and said last month they would take" steps to encourage more Negro girls to enter at the local level. This included promises of contributing an annual $1,000 scholarship to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, authorization of Negro colleges - to hold local contests and the Inclusion of Negroes in the judging panel for the national finals. and state contests. $6-MILLI0N TAKE Since the scholarship program began in 1945 — the year Bess Myerson won the titje. — the beauties have taken home more than $6 million — making the pageant the largest single source of academic scholarships for women. The title also means nearly1 $85,000 in personal appearance j contracts. That’s about what this year’s Miss America Debra Barnes of M°ran> Kan., picked up in 200,000 miles of traveling during her reigq. The pageant said it asked But the title has Its drawbacks. During her reign, Miss America can never let Jier hair down and slip into blue-jeans, or go to sorority, parties,| or date.- She can’t even be in the company of a man — excluding her father—without the presence of her constant traveling companion and chaperone. SPECIAL TUESDAY 4 WEDNESDAY ONLY! Lean Tasty Fresh PORK PICNIC' Shoulder Roast FRESH Pork jjS Hocks LEAN, FRESH PORK I CUTLETS | 691 We Accept Food Coupons! Come to WKC'S Lower Level Furniture Dept. TUES. or WEDS, for A SAVINGS of $30 on This 9-PC. SOFA BED GROUPING iprw Save *3 gallon OUR FINEST GUARANTEED ONE-COAT LATEX ENAMEL Antiquing or wood tone finish kits S wood finish- JM os; complete “f Boch 9-inch roller kit Save $10 Ofl 1/3 HP paint sprayor 4-in. nylon brash Roller, metal Ott tray. esten- J sion, mere! Se* 4.1t Delivers up to CQW 40 lbs.: per sq. -in. Many uses. bf. if.ft • • 9 Tynex nylon, SIM won't shed! Z Tepered. ts* 4.ft . Ono-coot coverage! Sanitized* to retard mildaw. You gat a beautiful soft sheen finish . with just one eoati So easy to apply and clean up! Beautiful end lasting protection. Pontiac Mall WI Come to WKCS .Lower Level Furniture Dept.' TUES. or WEDS, for A SAVINGS of $30 on This htyfhly scrubbable mm save 2.50 - jjAcrylic latex or Oil base HOUSE PAINT j§ IwiirsM L GALLON W Reg. 4.9? ©BTlXiF”— Covert with An* coat, protactt like two! Us* on exterior wood, metal.Ap-py with brush or roller. Whit* and colors. *vAC*YtieLATEX On* coat covers most , colors! Apply oven in damp weather — dries in 30 minutes. Non-chalking. Whit* and smart colors. k **puaa ***** J Save $3 gallon OUR FINEST GUARANTEED ONE-COAT LATEX ENAMEL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196fr,_ WKC WKCS Tues. & Weds'. Special Price look at Thrs* a complete 2-in-l room-ful of furniture. By, day a handsome living room suifoaofo, matching .chair, cocktail label, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, and 2 decorator pillows. And at night the sofa converts;to a bed for 2 people. Come see, come save at - WKC! PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Days Same os Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE in *' WKCS Own Lot at Rear of the Store 108 “N. Saginaw-FE 3-7114 "OPEN TUES. & WEDS. k*9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saha Ends Wednesday, Sept. 4—9 p.m SAVE Wards dripless ■ interior latex COVERS ANY COLOR IN 1-COAT S GALLON Why is dripless latex the easiest to use interior paint? No stirring! No mass! No. paint odor! Decorate in .the afternoon,entertain that very night! Dries to a matte finish iir30 minuted White, colors. Regular 7.49 GUARANTIK DRlPt* irs THE EASIEST-TO-USE PAINT YOU CAN BUY! Thb paint li guaranteed to cov.r any color painted,>urfoce wilt* ana coot whan oppli.d according ta lob.l dir.ctiom at a rata net to-excaad 450 IEM0R iq. It. par gallon. If.™ paint folia te cover 01 itot.d hare, bring the lob.l of this point to your n.or.st .Wordi branch and wa Will furnlih ^ WAIX. ANX5 T cov.roga or, at your option, will refund the complete purchoie price. M7e 16-foot aluminum extension ladder STURDY D-SHAPE COMFORT STEPS 199 TAKE WITH Reg. 24.99 Ribbed, safe, fUt "D-Stops" are designed for comfortable yet sturdy performance. Strong hydro-locked rungs can't twist out of shape. Larger foot have graat slip resistance.; Sa^B! . peg. Iitt; SMI* *»•»»■ *•*■ 4t», ; IS*/SM»‘ Super Plus totes, dripless tatortor OrSplesil lily 9tt to apply1 F**L <# gal. dry, clean-up. b, l.tt 9-inch roller kit RdDer, metal *J4t _trey, e«t.n- 3 j tion, morel u«. *.1f Pontiac-Mall third on Mickey Stanley’s single and scored oil a wild pitch by loser* Jim' Hardin. Willie Horton walked and WaUv Bunker replaced Hardin! He hit NoraY Cash'with a pitch and rain again delayed the game. When it resumed, Bill Aedian.-«alkBd--tn -farf«a %fre'second tun. —— ’ In the third, Stanley singled home a io late to make the slugger eligible e World jferies. “It’s one of those said Mathews, who’ll be 3? on “It’s part of the game, delay in bringing back Mathews d jSmith to keep rookie outfielder Furteral service for 0. D. (Bill) Martin, 63, who diedl^l3i^TndMng,ls set for v2 p.m. tomorrow at Stinson Funeral Home in Mt. Pleasant. Wayne Owner. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS JfONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1908 C—1 Starts Triple Play , in Win Over Orioles By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spoils Editor, Pontiac Presi Denny McLain may have to special attention to a trophy room new home he is planning to bu Oakland County. The Tigers’ righthander added v No. 27 by whipping the- Balt Orioles, 7-3, yesterday, and in the pi he started a triple play which coul him in contention for another t award. BIRDS’ BOBBLE — Detroit Tigers’ pitcher Denny McLain (17) races for . first base after bunting in the third inning against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday and he made it when Birds’ hurler Pete Richert • had trouble picking up the ball. After fielding the ball, Richert threw wildly past Don Buford Tigers Add Veterans in Insurance Move The Detroit tigers bolstered their drive!orthe pennant yesterday with the additions of a couple of veterans .who have traveled the flag-winning trail before. The Tigers picked up reliefer Elroy .Face, 40, from the Pittsburgh Pirates and they reactivated Eddie Mathews, 36, who has just recovered from back surgery. They made another move' by calling up outfielder Bob Chritian from their Toledo farm club. Christian, 22, a right-hand swinger, was batting .323 when the Tigers issued the call. Yarborough Seeks 4th Major Victory in Southern '500' DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) — Charlie Glotzbach, lcoklhg for his first NASCAR victory, and Caie Yarborough, seeking an unprecedented fourth major speedway triumph, led a field of 44 stock racing cars today in the 19th Southern 500-mile "event - Raceway officials anticipated a crowd of ^^Tor ihe"South’s BRobinsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Freehan lb 4 O 10 DJohnson ss 4 0 0 0 Prlea c 3 010. Blair c* 4 114 Troawakl aa 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Wart 3b 4Ot;0 ■1 ‘ "I HUNT p ' 1 0 0*0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 run arid in the eighth, Norihrup singled and Horton doubled for another run. NEARLY OUSTED . “I thought we were going to knock him • out,” said Oriole manager, Earl Reaver, “He didn’t put any stuff on the ball, but he put the ball in the right places.” McLain who may be the first major leaguer to win 30 games since Dizzy Dean, of the St. Louis Cards did it in-1934, said he “must have thrown 240 pitches in warmup with the delays and all” ★ ★ ★ . J“They were hitting my curve ball so I started throwing most fastballs and sliders. That’s been the secret of my success, I guess, I've been able to figure a out what I’ve been doing wrong and making the adjustments,” said McLain. ■' * ★ •* ' Oriole manager Weaver said the defeat hurt toe Orioles and really put toe pressure on. them. “I’d say we will have to win 100 games,” he said. The Orioles have now won 79, which would mean stoming 2l. of toeir last 26 games. - BALTIMORE DETROIT ' 5 g*rv„ lf, Mil SMntey ef S I 3.1. 4411 Warftirup if 11.3 3 iS 8 »2l2rtS!' " B-lORImOrG 4, DOME 7. 2B—Fr.Roblnsn, Powell. 3B~Slolr. McAuliffe. MR—Blair * IP H ElR Ot JOi NhNally (W.1M) . t *|T| 9 MIHor (LA-5) 3*4 3 4 4 1 3 poHon ....... m 2 o r i I Pottonon X....» | 1 a J i ,1 McMahon ,. 2 0 0 0 0 3 YmSkaUUirt PaMoroon. T-i-33. A- 3b 4Q | 8 _____ , »ckC. e lt°o°o Sffirs ]??? S*p IllsMcL,in' *### Richert p 10-0 0 ■ DMeyph 1000 \writp oooo L ltoS « 3 7 3 ToM 34 7 17 4 T-1b - 40 10 Hydros in Detroit . DETROIT (UPD — The big unlimited hydrtmlanes are on toeir way back to Detroit Oils week for Sunday’s 6th run-* ning of the Odd Cup race— the -classic" for .the big boats. . . Originally scheduled for June 30, the • race on the Detroit River was postponed because Of rough water. The slightest bit of choppy water is-enough to break apart the flat-bottomed racers. ’ . -if * Bill Schumacher in Miss Bardahl and Warner Gardner, with Miss Eagle Elec- tric are the two winningest drivers coming into Sunday’s outing on toe Detroit River. Eagle Electric has taken three races this season with Miss Bardahl taking two. Schumacher, 26, who represents Seat-" tie' is expected to retain the Gold Clip he captured last year in^he West Coast city. t Twelve boats already are in the fleet with one or two more expected by the beginning of qualifying heats Thursday. Setting Hot Pace in Olympic Trials LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Charlie Hickcdx hails from the desert country, . but he does just about everything on water. The 6foot-3t4 prelaw student at Indiana University has won three events in the UiS. men’s Olympic swimming trials, including a pair of world record clockings. ★ . 4r .. ’ ★ Today, he tackles his fourth race, toe 209-meter backstroke and toe 21-year-old from Phoenix, Ariz., rates as the favorite again. ★ * ★ The next to last day of the competition at Belmont Plaza Poril also sees Don SchoUander, the quadruple gold medal winner of the 1964 Olympic Gairies, seek his second freestyle world record herb as he swims the 100 meters. ★ * ★ SchoUander won the 200 on Friday night in 1:54.3 to better his own world record. FALLS SHORT . Hfokcox clocked .4 minutes, 39 seconds for the 400-meter individual medley and 2^0.6-for toe 200 medley on successive = flights and on the- thlrff won the 100-meter backstroke in 59.7. That fell short of his own American record of 59.1 and -toe world standard.of 58.4 by Roland Matthes of East Germany. "'7; V it it. ir '« Brian Job, at 16, became the youngest .member on the tearii when he wim toe 200-meter breaststroke Sunday night In 2:28.05. Mark Spitz of Santa Clara,. Calif., captured the 200 butterfly in 2:05.84. ' ★ ' ★ Job’s home is Cortland, Ohio/ but he’s —hoan Lum^^tiul-igaiitinfrDi gnnlo riprn Calif., the past year. George HainesTT swim coach there and also head coach of the U.S. Olympic men’s team. ' , Spitz, 18, holds one of the four world records set here already. He won the 106njpter butterfly in 55.6 and; then came back to make it two victories by winning the 200. TRAIL BACKSTROKE , Two 17-year-olds trailed Bickcox in the backstroke to win places on the squad as the first three in each event qualify. Ronnie Mills of Fort Worth Tex!, placed second in 1:00.3. Larry Barbipre of . Medford Lgkes, N.J., a member of the Philadelphia Vespeq Boat Club team. tooFthira atTTOO.7. ★ yjMfu Ken Merten of Los Angeles, who qualified in ’ the 100 breaststroke, also made it in the.200 with 2:29.97. Third -was Phil Long .of NeVfiown Square, Pa., 2:30.57. ' , ■ ★ ★ (i-V.7FT ' t John Ferris. a Stanford swimmer from Sacramento, placed second in the butterfly with Carl Robie,, of Dreiel Hfll, Pa., third at 2:07.27. i —1^ •n'* oii'/mpic swimming*tr ™ —- jwlir Vn^iiIi — 1, i,n,n—i Burton, - Carmichael. Calif., 4;E7A4. 2, Breht Berk, Santa Clara, amefAlll John Nelson, Pompano Beach, Fla., 4;0C»J,' 4, Andrew Strenk. Los Anginas. 4.09J9.. 5. John Klnsalla, Htnadaki: ill., i John jawBia, m&RS? iSi 4:99.69. 5, Fred Southward, Bloomington, Ind., 4:11.27. ^ ia6fli^_braa.strokt• 1, Donald Dhksog, Portland. Ora., 1:01.74. 200-meter Individual twadlav 1, Charles Hickocx, Blaomlhgton, Ind., 2:10.4 ' -batters world record ot 2:11.3 ky Grog Rurlcinohjkm 1047 t fadS ,.€—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY> SEPTEMBER j Auto Confers 30,000 mil* guarantee LA's Rams Halt Kansas City's Winning Streak 'Mia mi Look' Golfer Wins HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes.- • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for -safety • Turn all four drums By FLETCHER SPEARS COLUMBUS, Ohio - A long-hitting teen-age • winger sporting that ‘Miami look’ Is the new U-S. Amateur golf champion. Bruce Fleisher, 19-year-old junior college student from Hialeah, Fla., matched par in the final round Saturday tough Scioto Country Club finish one stroke ahead of the pack In the 68th U.S. Amateur. FOUR-OVER-PAR With his even-par 70 over the 6,762-yard layout, Fleisher finished with a four-over-par 284 for the 72 holes, and ids sharp shooting in that final round jenabled him to. hold off a late [challenge by Marvin Giles, III, j 25 of Charlottesville, Va., who Swound up in the runner-up spot I for the second year in a row. reference to the dangling threads. GREEN WITHDRAWS Peter Green, 27, of Franklin, Mich., withdrew before the start of me final round because of a death in his family, He was 227 through 54 holes. Fleisher’s final round Included two birdies and a pair of bogeys. TWO BIRDIES He knocked home birdie putts of 12 and 4 feet on Nos. 1 and 7, and took bogeys on No. 5 when he missed the green and at No. 15 when he three-putted frorA 40 feet. Co Its Halt Miprpi/GB Tops Ste MIAMI Rookie fullback Terry Cole broke loose for two second-half touchdowns Saturday night as the Baltimore Colts whipped Miami 22-13 and overshadowed ar^brllllanf performance by Dolphin quarterback Bob Griese before 68,125 in the Orange Bowl. A 6-foot-l, 220-pound former Indiana Star, Cole broke up a tight interleague. battle. He stored early in the third quarter when he burst off left guard, rushed past Dolphin linebacker Dick Anderson and raced 59 yards for a touchdown. .isi 7-a 0*7 0-13 Mioml ......... Ball—Matte « run (run f»|M) Mia—Clancy 1 pail from Orl844 (pat* Ball—FS Michalaa 37 '' Bait-Cola so run (pan tilled) Mia—Noonan 1 pat* from Grille (Nan-tan paw from Grlaae) Bait-Cola U pan from Morrall (Malta Giles, low amateur in this: SHip8 the8^yS’to ^re^rfg0 Bob . VIKING SPILLED -MinnesotaVikings’ tight end Billy Goalby’s mark of 67 scored two MarUn 18 uPend?<) aftei: hauh"S in a 15-yar«? Pass from quarter- Attandonca M.12S 2788 Self-adjusting $4 more Giles, a student at University of Virginia law school, started the final round six shots off the pace apd almost pulled' off a storybook finish as he carded a sizzling 65 to crack the course record. IlN JUNIOR COLLEGE ! A sophomore at Miami Dade North Junior College, 'Fleisher has plans to enroll at University of Florida next year. “I’d like to be a stockbroker,” said the 6-183-pouhder, whose booming drives made some of Scioto’s long holes easy.' years ago in a pro-am tournament. This is the same course where a fellow by the name Wf Jack Nickiaus grew up. Front End Alignment Fleisher’s form-fitting trousers are unraveled at the cuffs. “I’ve got two ■ pair of them,” he added with a laugh', 'that’s the Miami look,” with 488 Matt cart Air Conditioning $3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99*- DOUBLE-WEAR MUFFLERS • Custom coated steal • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage •Installation avail- able Giles birdied Nos. 1, 6, 7, 9,11 and 17, faltering only once when he bogeyed the treacherous eighth hole. In the 1967 tournament, Giles lost by one stroke' to Bob Dickson, who has since turned pro. TAKES THIRD In third place after a hot 67 as John Bohmann of Sequinn, Tex., a Texas Lutheran student with a 288, Hubert Green, 21, Alabama amateur titlist, Who held down second place going into the final round, shot a 73 for 289 and fourth place. ’ Rain Disrupts Musial Outing Kentucky, Muskegon Post Triumphs BATTLE CREEK (AP) -Rain and wet grounds disrupt-the Stan Musial East Central Regional Amateur Baseball Tournament Sunday, but not ’before Greensburg, Ky., andvltuskegon scored thinl-roundtriumphs. ' Greensburg eliminated East Chicago, Ind., 12-2 and Muskegon ousted Akron, Ohio, 5-1 in five innings of- play. back Joe Kapp in the first period of an exhibition game against the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis last night. Racing over to defend on the play is rookie Bob Atkins (48), of Grambling. In background is Gene Washington (84). St. Louis won,, 51-28. Canadian Grid Refugee Stars ST. LOUIS Iff) — Quarter-. Kapp had 18 completions in 26 back Joe Kapp of Minnesota, alattemptsfor 262 yards and two second-year refugee from the|touc^°wn8- ’Pm >tyUng _ .. _ .. „ . | quarterback for the Cardinals, Canadian Football League, | kn ATLANTA (AP) S-The, Atlanta Falcons have claimed their first victory of. the waning National Football League exhibition season, but Coach Nor.b Hecker said the 16-10 triumph over New Orleans did little to solve his ma- jor problem. ...‘It: was.very difficult ,i|nder the conditions, and the running was the best of the Season, said, alluding to the, rain-soaked playing field, “but we’ve still got a long way to go.*’ . 10 0 0 17—17 7 7 7 0-21 from 5tf^ (Krimtr lampbell 3 pass Interception ..w.n..y kick) GB—Dale 57 pass from Starr (Kramer Shockley 31 .. —■■■ u — J-kick) put- ____r_... (Shockley kick) GB- - ■ kick) "GB—Anderson 1 run (Kramer k(ck). Pitt—Hoak l run (Shockley kick) Attendance 47.265 HOUSTON Iff) — A second-half charge led by the .passing of Craig Mbtrton, the running of Don Perkins and the receiving of Craig Baynham carried the Dallas Cowboys to a 33-19 intraleague exhibition football victory over the Houston Oilers SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Toro quick Oakland touchdowns in the third quarter broke open a tight game and gave the Raiders a 26-10 exhibition victory Sunday over San Francisco of the National Football League. San Francisco scored1 first with the game 7:48 old. John David. Crow.JP 11-year veteran, took George Mira’s screen pass and raced f50 • yards, to a touchdown. The teams never were cloto than 13-12 again. The American athletes, competing in 90-degree heat, performed at an echo summit site nestled in the Sierra Nevada at 7.377 feet: LEVEL HIGHER The level is 38 fegi higher than Mexico City, where some Say many athletes may feel the effects of "altitude. Performances in the OOO meters wefe unusual—three ether men who placaT behind Evans also bettered the old record* They were Larry James of Vil-lanova, Marck Wincinried ft Wisconsin and Ron Freeman Arizona State, ~ = ,1 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Statistic! the Oakland-San Francisco footl gam,: Rustling yardage 141 , . 1 Passing-----■“* L | Return yerdege Pesses Fumbles tost Yards penalized 26-152 43-17-3’ Army veteran Mel Ppnder took the 100-meter dash by a Stride from John Cairlos of Santa Clara Youth Village. Both were timed in 10 reconds flat, trying the wOrld record. Oak—D Lemonica The Falcons had hoped that newly acquired running back Amos Marsh would add more punch tor their running game. Marsh carried.il times for 33 yards while halfback Perry Lee Dunn managed 42 yardson 18 attempts. Atlanta managed only 22 yards in the first half and 74 net rushing yards for the game. In contrast, the Saints rolled up 150 yards on the soggy turf with Tom Barrington carrying 1 times for 49 yards: Second was Don McCall with $5 yards in five carries. SWEETAN CONNECTS After New Orleans regained the-lead on Karl SweStan’s 58-yard pass to Tony Baker, Johnson threw to McDonald on a key 85-18 third-and-one play for^tf yards toJsetJup.£lunn’s one-yard scoring plunge Which dteided the game. Morton took over at the half with the National Footba League Cowboys leadiiig 13-1$ and guided Dallps on two long-scoring drives and a 27-12 advantage. One drive covered 75 yards and the other 73. Mim**............. . 8 7 7 13—*3 buHM »r?1 2 0 7—1* Hoo—FG Wlttenbom 26 M| 1 rwr(run falM) Memdlth) D*l-rP6.— from Morten) Hou—Taylor 8 pass from Davit (Haik pass from Davis) Dal—Baynham 38 pat* (pass failed) Attendance 52,28*. __ Golf ing Victory for Miss Mann Oak—Carmen S3 pate from Lamonlca mss failed SF—-Alexander 57 punt returned Lewis Eastern Rider Wins ROTTERDAM, : The Nether-lands (AP) — Carol Hoffman of North Brandi," N.J., riding Out Late, won the Grand Prix of the City* of Rotterdam Sunday. Frank Chapot of WaDpack, N.J., on San Lucas, was fourth. The Falcons played most of tile game without star 'lipehock-er Tommy Nobis who-was ejected in the first quarto* along with Saints defensive halfback Dave Whitsell after the two tangled, sparking a free-for-all on the field. ‘ m CALGARY JAP) - Carol Ms^rfiie4aflTilbBdefr«n Buffalo, N.Y., shot a two-under-par 68 Sunday to take an easy victory in the Willow Park LAdies Invitational Opto Golf Tourna- 8*7 0-16 NO—FG Durkee AtMOodtn 72 Pi t»r ktcjtf ,- - . All—Safety ball i centered out of and T)Uf> pass from tlm All—Dunn 1 run (Bttar kick) Attendance 42,832 Mto Mami won $2,250 with a total utoa of .308, eight under iwiforthe tournament. She was 11 strokes in front of her nearest competition; J Bunched in second place were Pam /Barnett of Menomooee Falls, Wis., Shirley Rnglehom of Caldweti, Idaho, Beth Stone of North Key Largo, Fla., and Kathy Whitworth of Dallas. Each received $1,325. Jets' Flameout Helps Toledo Regain Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toledo’s Mud Hens were back Player’s 70 gave him a 207 for the three rounds, to strokes better than first-round leader Bob Murphy, who had a 71 for 209. OTHER CONTENDERS Homero. Blancas, with a 69, was at 210; Bob Lunn, 68, and Australian Bruce Crompton, 73, at 211, and pre-toumament favorite Jack Nickiaus, 70, at 212. Defending champion" Arnold Palmer went to a 74 and was at 215. Player was one over par for out front in the International!his round when he reached the League’s frantic pennant race seventh.; He was still 295 yards today through the courtesy of a dependable cousin and that recent rarity, a dry day in Jacksonville. Trailing Columbus by two percentage points , entering Sunday’s games, the Mud Hqns^par-layed a (4 win over cousin Rochester and Jacksonville’s 7-2, 6-4 sweep of the Jets into a sudden 1%-game lead. In other Sunday games, of purely academic interest with the flag race ending this coming Sunday; Syracuse, downed Buffalo M and last-place Richmond finally broke a, seven-game los-' ig streak by* blanking Louis-itte 6-0. DickJDrago posted his 14th ? victory in Toledo’s triumph over Rochester, surviving a three-run first inning by the Red Wings arid Mike Fiore’s 18th homer in the third. Five Toledo runs in the bottom of the- first—only two of them earned—won for the Mud Heni. Dave Campbell smote his 25th home run during' the uprising. ‘There were “ still fellows standng on the green when I hit,” he said. “I had no intcii-tion of reaching it. But I took'a good swing and somehow the ball took off like a rocket. It ended up seven feet from the hole.” 'On Cloud Nine' Over Big Rbce Worth $602,000 JRUIDOSO DOWNS, N.M. (AP) — Herbert C. Lewis of Lubbock, Tex., . “is on Cloud nine,” his Son says, about today’s $802,000 All American Futurity for 2-year-old , quarter horses at Rindosq Downs. Lewis’ Joada Bux is tpe favorites in the 10-horse field to what is promoted ^as Urn worM’g richest hprse race. The winning in the 400- yard race gets $160,372.---- Lee Lewis, 16, say$ the reason Ids father ig so happy is tiiat he almost IsCid tie filly last year at the All‘American quarter horse aale that precedes the rich race. from the green after his first shot and took out a three wood for his secopd. Player birdipd the 8th, 11th, and 13th holes and at one point had opened up a five-stroke lead. But he threei>utted the 16th for a bogey. Then he pulled his tee shot on the par 3 17th and bogeyed that." He hasn’t played a ^competitive round since winning the British Open and hasn’t won in the United States since 1965, when he won the U.S. Open and the World Series' of Golf. He has , 10 U.$. tour victories in all, including the Open, PGA and Masters championships. 70*71,6*—210 71-72^8-211 70-68-73—211 756570-412 Tom W*lskop( Mason Rudolph Larry (dowry , TrnoW Palmar 734f#-4i4 7571-75-214 757574-414 72-72-75-214 70-62-75-215 Doug Ford " Tarry Wilcox Harold Hennln “"lor Barbor rlo Johnson ■oy wirnong 3avo Marr ton Cerrudo tichard Crawford Dick Utz 757571—215 71-7574—215 71- 74-70^-215 72- 7574—216 ..72-71-73—216 - 73- 71-72—216 7145w—416 756570-416 * 757571—216 >44574-417 73-7574—417 , 744575-417 ' 757573—217 ,74-71-72-417 72-72-73—217 757571-417 South Africans First LOURENRO MARQUES, Mozambuige (AP) — Chris Swa-nepoel and Gns Crous of South Africa, driving a Renault (Sordini, were announced Sunday as the winners of the 2,200-mile In-, temational South African Rally. Flint Rider’Wini Motorcycle Crown SAN JOSE, CaUf. (AP) -Bart Market of Ftint, Mich., took the lead on tiie first lap and held it commandtngly to win the 14-mile national chamuriomhip American Motorcycle Association race Sunday. a Second was Gary Nixon bf Baltimore, who moved from the rear to-take over the runner-up spot on the eigtih lap Chuck Palm&neh, also of Baltimore, finished third. THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1968 a St. Laul* V NWS York 2,11 Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 1 Lot Angelos 3, San Francisco t Atlanta I, Pittsburgh 1,11 buHngt Chicago 2, Houston 0 TaUar'S Gamas Houston (Cuellar Hand Glustl t-12) at Pittsburgh (Vaala 10-13 and Moote d-*), 2 . Atlanta (Nltkro 11-11 and Stane 4-3) at. New York (Koosman It-* and Cardwell M2), 2 Sen Francisco (Marlehai 23-7 and Bolin. 7-41 at Chicago.(Hottsman f-10 and Rossi 1-1), 2 Los Angalas (Kakkh 2-t and Moeller o 0) at FhliadelpMa (Jamas 4-4 and Fryman 11-13), 2, twl-nlght 1 St. LOUIS (Gibson 1*4) at (Nolan 44), night tustday't Gamas Los Angalet at Phlladalphla, Atlanta at New York, night i St. Louis at Cincinnati, night San SrsndscsMBMMm SATURDAY LlNlsSCORES National League Atlanta air SOS sso- . . . Pittsburgh 004 SOS 22x—S 12 0 Rood, K. Johnson 3, Kelley 7 an" Tillman; Blass, Face 1, Blast 1 an Cantaaro. w—Blast, 13-5. L—Reed, to-*. Houston 101 111 IIS—4 7 si Chleaaa - 101 SOS 1SS-3 II 1 i. Shea 7, Coombs 7„ Dukes 7 and - Lamabe 5, Reynolds S ““ay, Bobb |. w-'*'”— 13-9. HR—I ISO 111 SOS—1 -A 1 ____ 22S 1M SOX—4 ll I Grant 5 and Torboro; . *•—-rnafck, 10- McCormlck and Hiatt. W—McCormick, l 13. L—Sutton, 4-14. Carlton, Hoamer (I) and McCarven McAndraw, Taylor (*) and Grots. W— Carlton, 114, L—McAndraw, 1-4. - Night Gama . Cincinnati.......... SOS DOB 000—2 J I Philadelphia ....... 000 100 002—3 4 0 Clonlnger, ■ Carroll (4) and Bench -WSISE, Farrell (*) and Ryan. W—Fai rail, 4-J. L—Carroll, -4-4. Tire Size Sale Pried Excise Tax Tire Six# Sale Price ixdM Tax 450-1$ 10.00 .37 300-14 10.00 .45 700-13 10.00 .43 850-14 10.00 .52 775-14 10.00 41 776-15 10.00 .43 736-14 10.00 .43 •45-15 10.00 •62 Tire Size Sale Price Exdsa Tax 650/700-13 14.00 ’ 1.91 750/775-14 14.00 2.19 800/825-14 14.00 2.35 695/735-14 14.00 2.06 Tiro Size VSale Price Excite • 'Tex ■ Tire Size Sale Price Excise Tax 650-13 18.00 'iji 850/855-14 18.00 2.64 700-13 18.00 1.92 775/735-15 11.00 2*21 495/735*14 18.00 2.06 710/615-15 16.00 2.36 750/775-14 10.00 2.19 760/645-15 16.00 m •00/025-14 10.00 2.35 605/900-15 18.00 f.ii Fin* quality custom retreads ' at big savings Retread tires featuring wrap around tread a Ad narrow whitewall styling. 'DepShddbli tires at special low price. Shop new and you con just say, "Charge it." Economy priced 4-ply nylon' cord tires 4-ply nylon cord tires ride cool, resist heat, - moisture and rood shock* . . , . guard o-gainst dangerous blowouts! ideal for the second- cor. Sove big! Safety Custom Convertible Federal s Safety Cus tom 4 - ply convertible tire is designed to be . .used as a whitewall or black wall. Remember you con. say. "Charge It" at Federal's, today! trs/yys-u [ 22.001 m 750/775 14 740/S4S-I5 | 22.00 | 2.S4 You will goin self-confidence and a feeling of ac-complishment through Jacfe. The PanHae Jude Club is sponsoring judo classes for men and woman Mondays and Wednesdays starting Sept. 9 from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Classes fat ygung men and women will Im bold on Saturday*. YOUR CHOICE Rag. $160 solid stota sterao with FM radio Lear Je* 8-track car stereo with •buift»li» JFM, radio give* you sound almost unbelievable in quality Plays all 9-track cartridges Fits neatly under dash. Installation, speakers extra. FtUI U4. IXCIM tAX -MIC* IXCH ANGI WITH ANY OLD tIRf Premium Pie* ,4-piy nylon cord duql stripe white-- wall tires Sove big. now! : Wide, sport-oval Perform-I angd-Plus 4 ply nylon card l tires, wide cross section g-ybts Patience Pays Off for Veteran Oregon Golfer PORTLAND, Ore. (PI - Cliff AbrMM made fate first hole in , one Friday but didn’t see the < ball roll into the cup on the 175-yard hole at a Portland golf *, course. “I -can't see that far,” said Abrams, who,, is 66 years old and has been a golfer for 44 yearsrHe shot a 45 over nine • holes. and alms fills year to shoot his age oyer 16 holes. Golftog with him was Cf-Bobbings, longtime p i a y i n g partner. He is 92 years old. 4-ply Deluxe-100 whitewall tiros Resists heot, moisture, road shock - guards against blowouts Built to origin; at equipment standards. SOI LEAR JET , 8-TRACK fa STE F ,.C-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, IPAQ -- Homers Pace Oakland Win Whips Tie Baffle, Could Lose War Boston Whips Senators, 7-4 . By The Associated Press , The Washington Whips tied the battle, but they might have Ibst the wal’ for first place in the Atlantic Division of-thfi North1 American Soccer League. Washington gained' the tie; with Atlanta Sunday night to remain one point ahead of the second-place Chiefs when Jorge, Ciega booted home a goal withr 3.1:37 gone in the first half. But the Whips have only one game remaining while Atlanta has three more. Atlanta's goal was scored at 22:16 of the first half.by Brian Hughes. In other games Sunday, Newj York topped Detroit 4-1, Hous-| ton edged Cleveland 3-2 and Los!( Angeles blanked Vancouver 2-0. [| Baltimore downed Toronto 4-0 in ' the only Saturday action SCORE TWICE Dieter Perau and Eliseu each scored two goals in'the first half and New York coasted to its victory over Detroit. Willie Hunter scored for Detroit on a penalty; kick in the Second half. Luiz JuTacy scored at 31:56 in the second half to give Houston its victory over Cleveland. Die-1 trich Albrecht scored twice for| Cleveland Kresten Bjerre booted home a goal for Houston in the first half. HUja Tojagic of Cleveland tied the score Houston in the second half. North American Soccer League Chicago, Now York Post Triumphs I Washington Atlanta . New York Baltlmora Boston By Tbe Assoc la tod Prats Rattant Citifirn^i Atlantic mUmF “ * T BP Pit. OP 0 . 15 9 J it 4 i ^ I I 12 53 1! m 1|- 9 i ; 17 6 4 oat Division 13 7 11 19 197 i . 12 I 9 It 4 38 19 49 91 • City 14 11 5 43 142 17 41 . 13 12 5 4 ELECTRONICS Today at Detroit’ known technical i classes VA appro' limit. Call today I Oeilas. __________2 29 i 27 II 27 107 Pocillc Division Bllllliw M » 5 54 179 M 35 —______........ 17 I 5 53171 SI 34 Loo AnOoM .... 1111 I 47 137. S3 | v.----{j is * - — - iundoy'l I 47 131 < ANAHEIM (AP) -• Reggie Jackson atid Sal Bando each hit two-rim homers Sunday, helping Oakland defeat the California Angels, 5-2. Jackson’s homer, his 26th "of the season, followed a walk to winning pitcher ’ John “Blue Moon" Odom and triggered a four-run rally in the sixth inning against Clyde Wright, 8-5. * A single by Danny Cater and Bando’s ninth homer of the year climaxed Jhe rally, driving Wright to the showers. Diego Segui choked off a two-run rally in the sixth inning to save the victory for Odom, 13-9. Jim Fregpsi doubled, home one California run and the other scored on a single by Hon Mincher. LOS Angeles 2< Vancouver u Now York 4, Detroit 1 Houston 3/ Cleveland 2 , Atlyrtc 1, tlo Local Runners Place Second INTERMISSION—The benches emptied in the sixth inning when Arkansas' Traveler pitcher Phil Knuckles brushed the shirt of Memphis’ Greg Goosen with a pitch. Only Goosen and Arkansas manager Vernon Rapp were ejected. The Travelers went on to post a 6-4 win and clinch the eastern division pennant of the Texas League. A couple of local runners took runner-up spots in the juvenile class (age 16-17) at Chemical Valley* Relays In Sarnia, Ont., Saturday. Jon Costello of Pontiac Central was clocked In the same time as the winner (201.2) but' placed second in the 880, while! Kevin Reabe o! Kettering was | second' in the 220 at ,23.4 seconds. Bando scored the A’s first run in the fifth inning. He doubled and scored from third on a wild pitch. Elsewhere in the American League, Boston *d r u b bed Washington 7-4, Chicago- nipped [Minnesota 5-4, and New York topped Cleveland 5-1. ' j BOSOX TOP SENATORS , Mike Andrews and G Yastrzertiski each homered and drove in three runs to pace the Red Sox past the Senators Lead by 13 Games in NL Cards Speed Toward Pennant Box Scores CHICAOO : ' . MlNkllOTA ^ Aparlclo M 4*10 Tov4r ef *1*3 Alomar lb 4 11 ( Race* 1b 4 f 1 o ■ 3 10* Care* lb 3 0 0 0 0 0* 0 Quillcl 2b 10 OS , : 4 nj Ifllion H 4 0 t 6 ' TI T I BMlil N -SM-i Maid II ' - # 0 0 0 ioaotort 0 40 1 0 McCraw lb 4 111 Koalro r» 4 0 0$. Bradford rf 4 0 11 ItanClork M 1110' Sorry cf 4 a t 1 Boswell p looo Nyman p *0 0 0 Party p 0 00 o I Wood p 2 0 0 0 Ronlck ph 01 Oo ROM p 0 0 0 0 Mhwi 1*06 THoM 0 00*0 Klllabrow pH Ilf 1 Total 35 11 I Total 3* 4 7 4,' Chicago ........ #0# 5 0 0 #60-5 , Minnesota , 001 #2# 001-4 1 H—War*, McCraw. LOO—Chicago a, Mlnnatota 4. 2B—RonClark, Aparlclo; Reese. HR—Tovar (4). Klllebraw 04). IS—Tovar 2, Pavla, Alomar. *IP H R ER BB SO Nyman; ...........4 I 2 I t 1 Wood (W.ll-9) ...... 5. * 110 1 Br2 .1 ill? • ® : I ? J S i J T—2:21. Ar—14,173. OAKLAND CALIFORNIA abrhbl , abrhbl Cmpnorls at 5 0 0 0 Davallllo Cf l I 2 0 RJackson,ef 5 13 2 Fiy*oil M 41 Color fb .5140 Mlnclwr 1b 40 I T , Bando 3b 5 2 2 2 Rmoi rf 111 O . Hershbgr rf 5 * 0 0 Satrlano e 4 0 0 0 Duncan C 4 0 2 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Rudl If 1 3 0 0 0 KrkptrlcK If 4 0 0 0 Monday cf I * 0 0 Confer 2b 40 1*., Dortaldsn 2b 4 0 0 0 Wright p 3 0 10 Pdom p 1110 Lock# p 0 0 0 a ,, . Segui P 1 0 0 0 Morion pH 10 0 0 segui p v v v p , # Hinton pj). 1 0 0 0 . Total 39 5 12 4 Total 22 2 I 2 Oakland ......... 0 0 0 11 4 til — f / Californio .... 0 0 0 0 0 I 00 0— * E—Freoosi. DP—Oeklend 2. LOS— 11 Oakland 10, California 7. 2B—R.Jatkson, Odom, Bando. Eregosl. HR—R.Jackson — -—‘j (t), SB—Davallllo, Bando. : If HR SR BB SO Odom .... *M 4 * * 4 * Segui ............ 3 1-3 2.0 0 0 2 Wright (L.W) . .. SMI# 5 5 3 J •^ckp ............ 11-3 1 # 0 0 1 IV.Herrelson . ..2 1 0 0 0 1 WP—Wright,' Odom 2. T—1:41.. A— 4IN8TON BOSTON abrhbl obrbbl :f 5 0 0 Q Andrews ,2b 4 12 3 , n 30 4 0 TB DJones lb SOTiO d (13 1 1 0 Yatrmskl If 3 1 2 3 By the Associated Press ’out benefit of a hit. Shortstop game weekend set with 'Cincin- The National League pennant;Bud Harrelson booted Brock's i race appears to be on its last t legs today but front-running St. Louis still has speed to bum. Swift Lou Brock stole third Ray Culp. Bobby Cox drove in three runs with a pair of singles and1 Joe Verbanic pitched his. first complete.game of the season as' the Yanks topped Cleveland. behind the nine-hit pitching of and then toped home on Ron Davis’ sacrifice fly, giving the Cardinals a 3-2 victory over the New Yore Mets that pushed their league lead to 13 lengths. Los Angeles knocked off sec- leadoff grounder in the Uth and Curt Flood sacrificed. Brock then pulled his 43rd theft of the year and scored without draw- nati. The Reds had tied it in the top of. the ninth on a two-out two-run honjer by Johnny Bench. base in the 11th inning'Sunday jng a throw on Davis’ drive to unit than Innorl hnmp nn Ron * left. Larry Jaster picked up the victory in relief for a 9*11 mark. [Up, scattering five hits on the ories* p ^ KHarelsn rf 2 0 1 0 Rookie Jerry Johnson went the distance for the Phils, yielding six hits and squaring his record at 2-2. Santo, who' smacked two homers for" the Cubs Saturday, wav to his fourth shutout of the Casanova m 13E BAIIen 2b .... cosaenn BrnkmaiV ss 2 0 0 0 ^ *000 1 0 0 0 Adair s Foy 31 m 2 10 0 >. 4 0 11 4,220 22 0 0 * * * " !HAl'tcn Sb 3 0 0 0 Sonny Jackson poked a pinch stmud'pif role single in the UtH at Pittsburgh J-J? g and streaked home fromYirst on To„, g'4;4' Tot,i mrtr,-Aaron’s two-out double. The Pi-Iwa^Btob.j}} [rates had struck for three runs E_Andr#w*. dp^bonm 2. v lob-in the eighth to send the game FoV.h3^ibV?°Ho"m«n. " - v.*«J1Ii .(ifj. Alya* I Singer, 10-15, fell behind T-0 on'broke a scoreless deadlock in Jim Hart’s second inning ho- the seventh With his 23rd cir- into overtime, -BUI Mazeroski|$; Anur! capping the raRy with a two-run | J, > single. \ jPascuar(L,12-9) ~ . 0 w m . ;Jini nans seuuuu uv me sevemu wun me *oiu ui- 0B^'^ MeT, then t3. HR—Cincinnati) Bench (ID. keyed the comeback,-with Bob Bailey’s sacrifice fly sending in the go-ahead run. A walk and Ken Boyer’s tripfe gave the Dodgers a 3-1 lead in the eighth before the Giants Places First in Gym Trial 000—0 5 i ..... .......... ...... 20*—2 9 0 Lemaster, Shea (8J and Batemar-Hands and Hundley. W—Hand*. 15-81 L- Lemaster, 10-13. HR—Chlcai New York ' 1 Hughes, Hoerm . 000 011.000 01—3 9 01 Verbanic p .... Cardenel Of 3 0.1 I WRobnsn rf 3 12 0 Harris 3b 4 0 0 0 Cob 3b 4 02 3 Fulltr 2b 4 0 2 0 3 00 0 moved into .the September; stretch. HOMER DECIDES Ron Santo’s two-run homer carried Bill Hands and the Chi- since being injured in the All!cago Cubs to a 2-0 victory over _ Star game. [Houston and Hank Aaron’s run-jclosed the gap on Hart’s ' ■■ - —- Ci^S&SdiwohdOT mSSSirapH burgh in other NL games. !twor«»t in the ninth and scored Olvmmcgymnastics trials werejn-i*. HR-s.n Fr.nd^aH.rt m> |ndp_n,__ The Cardinals pufhed over the on.Ppna’s single, giving & ££ SSt LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)- Clark* 2b 4 0.0 0 Snyder rf 4010, Gibbs c 4 0 0 0 LBrown ss 41.2 0 Mantle 1b 3 10 0 EFIshor p 0 0 0 0 Amaro 1b 0 0 0 0 ■ Moyt If 4 0 0 0 White If 3 111 Azcu* C 4 0 0 0 Paplton* ,cf 3 1 0 0 |M| Nj ‘ HadPund % 0 0 0 0 Gardner p 0 0 0 0 Alvls ph 1010 Salmon as 10 0 0 31 5 7 5 Total IS 1 0 1 Detroit Kegler winning run at New York with-.Phillies a sweep of theirjhree- ^ ,n ^al iSSSSSSSSSSS 525 5 5 5 3 0 the 220, and he joined Frank, I Robert Furney and—Ste-ve Shelby in taking second in the' 1440-yard relay. Stays in Front i In Racing Series tions at Lake Tahoe, Calif. n {%). Kline (9) a 0 0 0 0 2 • morld, 3-4. . L—Kline, 0 0 0 0 RUSS JOHNSON Firebird Convertible *3068 Includes 290 H.P. V8 engine. Automatic tranomission. Push button radio. Mirror group. Deluxe wheel disco.-Back up light*. Deluxe cteering wheel. Wide oval tireo. Electric wipdehteld washer*. Rally (tripe*. Power steering. Power top!Retractable seat belt*. Catalina 2 Door *2897 with complete decor group.' Hydramotic tran*mi**ion. Push button radio. 2 viaor vanity mirrors. Outoida remote control mirror. Power steering. Power brakes. Whitewall thre». All 1068 *dfefy feature*. WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY PRICE. WE WILL NOt BE UNDERSOLD. RUSS JOHNSON Motor Sales 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-8286 «1,h. . New Zealanders First Linda Matheny-.'who suffered- a brain concussion before the I trials.. was rated No. 1 and waived on to Lake Tahoe for final elimination. Six girls will be chosen at Tahoe as U.S. 01ym«j ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -^jl Bob Strampe of Detroit contin-| ued to set the pace Sunday after r three rounds of the Professional! ELKHARX laKE wis. (AP) teammate, Bruce McLaren, had,P*c representatives Bowlers Association $30,000 ^“zeatonder Denis Hulme turned the four-mile course in' Miss Tanac outscored a field Rochester Onen Tournament. “ New Zeala"a^ ^nis “uirT; ; h. of 21 with a hnal score tota»of ‘ ,____.71 grabbed what looked like an iiu.om m.p.n. , ufiin Strampe, the leader at the end victory in the initar 200-; McLaren finished second Sun-race of the Canadian-lday, 39 seconds behind Hulme. SHAVING STROKES - . by Frank Beard shot 1,331 in Sunday’s six-game | “^c “p series^Sunday, Both were driving orangg-hued ' ... nil 1_____u.T DfVOn If mac ilia cofl block to raise his total to 4, pins for 18 games. ibut revealed he couldn’t have McLaren MK8£. It was the setf-7™Meye'rs'of L» Angetel «« .Wght y.ar the New Zee- * . .,1 * ... _ ___ I “T VmJ fanlon onaPlf nllI08 IT was in second place with 3,1 after a. 1,345 block,. I had fouled spark plugs in land drivers finished one-two in Ithe final five laps," Hulme said, the Road America Race. " Waviie Zahn of 'Atlanta rolled!‘‘And I had no oil pressure at The crowd *of 47,404 cheered the high * six-game Series-a i«ie end. ’ t5e char9^ tW^lw 1,419—and the top single game He said he knew where oppo- er Mark Donohue o? Media, Pa. of the day, knocking down 279 sition was, and consequently "I Donohue was in fourtti place : "v* j I ____LJ t. T hiauM Ue ilia iWL/vat* violH BTBnMl trlA pins. The. l* finalists: Bob Strample, Detroit, 5,345 Norm Meyers, Los Angelas. 5,325 Wayne Zahn, Atlantr had no need to hurry. 1 would!as the 29-car field started the have tried another!lap. I would^ace during a rain shower. ,He ! have found some chi ' Some- spun off the wet track during (where.” the first lap, dropping to 18th. Gtbers selected in the trials were; 'Kathy Gleason, Buffalo, N.Y., 143.30; Coleen Mulvihill, Champaign. 111., 141.60; Doris Brause, New Haven, Conn., 138.75: Cathy Rigby, Los Aland--tbs, Calif., Long Beach, Scats, 138.65. ' At the risk of seeming im- modest, there.is a shot I once made which has to go into the bodies as one of file'most fantastic ever. It proves, at least to me, that‘there, is a rav of hope in even the mospffife situations. It was on the second hole of the third round of the Masters. Bob McMIlUn, New York, 5,232 V, Tim Harahatt, Encino, Calif., 5,212 Don Johnson, Kokomo. Mn„ 5,212 Ralph Engon, Monsey, N.Y., 5,193 Marty Glralno, Syracuse, N.Y., 5,109 Dick Battista, Now York. 5.101 ^teStefanich, Joliet, 111., 5.180 I Schlegei, Now York, 5,151 Ray Bluth, St. Loulo. 5,150 John Fonagy, p-3—- “V 1 . Don Lemon, Ri Hulme limped aerdss the finish line in a comparatively slow time of 2:06.56 for an average speed of 94.541 miles per hour. On a dry track during Saturday’s qualifying heat, Hulme’S Also Qeo Caver, Seattle, Wash., 137.55; Terry Spencer, Indianapolis, 137.05; -Diane Bolin, Fairmont, 111.,136.65; Wendy Cluff, Torrance, Calif., 135.65 ‘NO WAY OUT’ I hooked a ball way too far. It landed cm a^macadam road. When*I reached the*.bail, couldn’t sqe, the fairway nor the pin because of the density of j As I said, there is little it any practical value to this incident ^ otlier than it might provide, hope. And we can all use that. Under pressure, most, golfers have a tendency to tighten up -and the adrenalin begins to pump like it’s out of order. I havg. no panaceas.to control it,’ no pills, no routines. I just try to forget it. ^ / , Disregarding the slippery and. Carolyn Pingatore, Seattle, j trees in frenit Of me. These were I try to think about keeping my . muscles loose and my stroke smooth. n; o Ahead Ask Me .. Ill tell you how 1 make travel plans. But you should know one thing: "TRAVEL AGENTS" do not have a service charge. * Call me anytime 851-0100 AMERICAN INTERNATIONALE pavement, Donohue, the U.S. road racing champion, turned the day’s fastest lap at 105.64 m.p.h. as he threaded his way through the field. When Mario Andrett’s car blew an engine on the final lap, Ddnohue ’took the checkered flag for third and $5,850. Wash., 135.45. ! old, .thick t maybe 25 of ti , I don’t know, Morey's Ha$ 4th Ace , Bill Milligan Jr, of Union Lake carded the fourth hole-in-one at .Morey’s Golf and Country Club this season with a Hulme collected $15,350 for his'perfect tee shot on the 165-yard victory, while McLaren took seventh, hole on the White $9,400. (Course. TRAVEL SERVICE r £120 W. Maple, BIRMINGHAM 851-9190^ BOAT STORAfiE and OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR See 0*r ftew Line SNOWMOBILES BOATS, MOTORS, SALES t SERVICE Waterford Sport 8 Marine On Pontiac Lk. Rd. 4M69 between downtown Pontiac and Pontiac Airport 682-3010 There seemed no way out. I could either put the ball in my pocket and go to the clubhouse, or try to hack out. I thought I’d be lucky to get a 12 on a par 5. I used a 3-iron and hit the ball well. The ball took off on a line, never soaring more than head high. Miraculously, If found " the only clear pathway through the entire clump. BAGGED PAR The shot landed some 180 yards away. I used a wedge to get within six feet of the pin and I got my par. LESS CLUB The most pressure I have ever felt was, in the Frank Sinatra in 1963, the first pro tournament I ever won. On ray* (second shot on-the 18th hole of the final round there, I did something that I’ve continued doing whenever I begin to feel pressure. I use less dub. - - I had about a 200-yard shot to the pih. I was extremely keyed up and felt overly strong. I would normally use a 3-iron In that situation.-Instead, I used a 5. It was a good shot onto the green. Had I used a 3 I would haye powered the ball into the ciubhouge. LEAGUE OPENINGS FRIDAY 7 P.M. Call Now For This Spot Opening For Teams or Ind. Wed. 9 P.M.-Men’s Senior House League Wed. 8:45 P.M. - Mixed League Thurs. 9 P.M. - Ladies1 League * ORCHARD LAWS 645 OpdykeRd. 335-9293 Dube’s total was just 22 pounds short of the world's record held by Russian Strong* man and Olympic champion Lebidd Zhabotinsky. PASSENGER TIKI WAV GUARANTEE 1. LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on tho quality of malarial ond workman. 2. LIFETIME KOAD HAZARD GUARANTEE (attcaql rapalrabla punctur.t) Ear mant pUii F.J.rol Exciio Tax. 3. TREAD WEAR GUARANTEE far period .p.cifi.d. Adju.Mi.nli based on price In effect oMfc. time of adjustment THE PONTIAC PfrKSS. MONliAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 C—5 Horse Racing Hazel Pork Entries MONDAY'S RNTRIRt ____I Clelmln* Hdp. Tret; t Nil mM*, Ts„ W Smi fwirMs *---Mr. Abbot Sobriety sol Dell A FimerM . Newport Lucy MSS SStt*. 1 Mile: Codtea toeclelty Led -----■».—Li Kendelwaod Memo •' Creek Dancer • T3^<» onier ce; is D’» Abbe Direct Reaol An vncqr van April ANN - , ;«ty Bay Nek Dodge Acree Mitt Kayttona Judy sm—<11(0 Cond. Trot; I Mile: Pleount Yankee Seattle Kathy smokey Lee : Mlta Laule Colby Ensign Adlos 101110 Glow ■ Good' Palo Lad , Mr. Wan cm—sum Claiming Pace; I NUlat Christina AM* Iowa Oanaral Hickory Gomoum Roger L. Bud's Valantlne Partact Sky Dancer Poplar Grattan Johnnie W. WHOM 7th—SION C«Mk P““ * Grattan’s Mn On A Stage 7 13.M LOO Clh^ssiooflllmlnf 1 S Furlong*; Rtt # 08 i# 15 nr V-angnd Passes ll.SO 5.40 3.40 True Heather Pochoiaay tm—»i4oa clalml Doorborn'a Hal twim Marlin Waetarn Raider Terri Gay Ok C.'g High Tima Mil 1 MBs: Speedway DoHls ^^KMBSigr Grand Ji W. B. MCKIyo Nasty Nan----- Royal Ellis W Hdp. Pacat 1 M Joyce's Jay Con Man Betsy T. Adlos Crystal Spud * DRC Results '«if 11 Purl *n gt: - lmi*.# a MEXICO CTTY (AP) — Mexico considered at one time withdrawing as host for the 1968 t# * . “ ... replace us.” be said In his toympfcDames, but decided gp^j, against It because suSh action could cause “unforseen and dangerous consequences,’ President Gustavo Dias IwJaz j said Sunday. mm 4.00 gEW”'" *3T5 j m*-«*»M Allowance; 4 Furlong*: A—Gage Line A—Kentucky Royalty A—*T. A. and J. K. Mb-g4.IM Allowance; ’I Mile, » yird.f Wilw Ruler 5.6® 3.44 3.24 The president, in his fourth state of the union message, also said the government knew Ml us 3.00 3l0 n entry. several months ago of a plan to disrupt the Games and said the total monetary cost wlU be almost double previous public 13.40 f:00 aw steel Pike « • 10th—UOSS Claiming; H/l| MBaet Smooth Drifting W.«0 17.40 10.Jo Minsd Mack 30.4013.™ DRC Entries J*fk Wig Lunury— Riley Ragd Prince Prey Polo Players Eying Berth in Olympics LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)-Exhibition matches continue to* night and Tuesday night at the new Belmont Plaza Olympic pool to pick the y.S. Olympic water polo team; Twenty-one . men are competing for the 12 spots on the final U.S. high altitude training team. In -the first exhibition Sunday the “Blues” won a 4-3 overtime victory over the ‘‘Whites” when Bruce Bradley of Long Beach’s Phillips 66 team scored on a penalty throw. Bradley, a UCLA student, -scored -two other goals and - Dean Wilieford of Phillips added another. Russ Webb of Phillipsj scored for the Whites as did Gary Sheerer, Foothill Aquatic I Chib of Los Altos, Calif., and Bill Birch, Poothill. Ty Grand Satin Dietlen Lady Program Diaz Orda told a nationwide television audience the Games in October were one of the gravest problems he faced after taking office almost four years ago because Mexico is not a rich nation , and monetary and organizational demands could have hurt toe country. CONSULTATIONS he spid, he began a series of consultations with all sectors of the economy and the country to see what should be done. •n Kitty'* Affair • Oaady Courtaatta 13,740 Claiming; 4 Furlong*: ■Hi Crafty Bat Toa Tapper lull Along Shin Mark Jth—$2,700 Claiming; 4 Furlong*: silver Beauty ,Mtt Pacamakar Jr. SpaaB Road Break Mae'* Hobby Extra Expense littery Guy * Furlong*: mnlng Edition‘ Pjplnjj^ Court A—Ibln Pine ttIs—$2,744 | Storage King Shady Ran 3 J 6-Pounder m Oly mpics Snatches Weight Crown / YORK, Pa. (AP) - A pair of "surprise heavyweights will carry America’s hopes for gold medals in weightlifting in the Mexico City 'Olympics next month. . Joe Dube and George Pickett were picked for the U.S. squad along with five others after record-cracking trial performances here Saturday night that overshadowed favored heavyweight Boh Bednarski. Pickett, of toe York Bar Bell Club, first broke Bednarski’s world record la toe two-arm press with a heave of 457% Amateur Cycle Champ Decided at 110.4 Miles pounds. Bednarski’s mark was 456%. | But the new press record last only three minutes, and as Bednarski and Picket both looked on, Dube, a 316-pounder from Doctor’s Inlet, Rla., thrust pounds ori his third lift, Dube countered with a clean* and-ierk of 468' pounds and 3S6 In snatch for a l,26£ total and first place in. toe heavyweight division, Pickett finished second with 341: in snatch and 463 in clean-and-jerk for 1,261 and Bednarski, all year long America’s hope for an Olympic .medal, slumped to third with 424 in press,. 358 in snatch and 452 in clean-and-jcrk fpr 1,20. The five others, chosen, for the ’ Olympic team were Philip Grip- 4 paldi, Belleville, N.J., and Bob Bartholomew, Allentown, Pa., in 198 pounds; Joe Puleo, De- ENCINO- Calif. (AP) —The jfjpjt, in I8li and Fled Lowe, nation’s new amateur bicycle Lansing, Midi., and Russell champion is John Howard. The Springfield, Mo.,Hycllst won toe . senior competition Sunday over a 110.6-mile course. Robert Parsons of Berkeley, Calif., was second, and James Van Boven of Hillsborough, Calif., third. First place in toe women’s division went to defending champion Nancy jBurghart of New York, followed by Jeaimie Ome-leschuck of Warren, Mich., and Donna Tobias, Los Angeles. President Discusses Olympics Mexico Almost Withdrew We still had tone, then to decline without dishonor Several other cities wanted to Butt withdrawal could have caused even graver problems for Mexico, he said, ruin the country’s credit in international money markets and disrupt the country’s economy. Chalk Shortage Traps Player “The psychological Impact of withdrawal could have provoked imforasen and dangerous consequences,” he added. When Mexico was asking for the Games, and.In the years afterward, there were demonstrations against the idea, he said. “Not until sotne months ago, when we obtained information of plans to obstruct the games,” he said. Diaz Ordaz said the Gaines will have a total cost to Mexico of 6153.2 million. The largest previous public estimate was about 80 million dollars. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -There was only one piece of cue :halk available to pool players in Dtiluto’s Eagle Tavern late Saturday night and toe efforts of the fire department were ed to save toe chalk and rescue a pool player. The chalk fell into a pocket of the pool table and when a play-:r hied to retrieve it his hand :aught in the pocket. Firemen called to the scene freed him by aking the table apart. However, toe president said, the country stands to recuperate $102 million from the sale of Olympic housing units and from other direct or indirect income. Over-all seating at all events will number 3,913,000, he said, compared with 2,035,400 seats at the 1964 games in Tokyo. He also touched on the problem of the admission of South Africa, which at one time earlier-in the year^put the Gaines in danger. How do you like thi$ Opel ? This ‘Opel’ will really be the 'apple' I your eye' with Grimaldi's Juicy price of Just 61,680. Yes, this two-door Is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest prided care. Grimaldi's fine service on all . of these great fun oars Is recognized as the very best In the.mldweet and Includes G.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home end bring the Whole family to Grimaldi today. It's only fair to warn you two ' Opel’a are always better than one. GtowMi Buick-Opel Inc. 110 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332-910T Just 2'blocks west of Woodward REPEAT OF A SELLOUT- Sealant HST LAST 3 DAYS! ANY SIZE TUBELESS WHITEWALLS LISTED 6.95/6.50*14/2.22 F.E.T. 8.25/8.00-14/2.82 F.l.T. 8.15/7.10-l 5/2.87 F.f.T 7.35/7.00*14/2.41 F.E.T.. 8.55/8.50-14/3.04 F.l.T. 8.45/7.60-15/3.04 FAT 7.75/7.50-14/2.66 FXT. 7.75/6.70-15/2.65 F.l.T. 8.85/9.15-15/3.43 F.I.T THE RIGHT TIRE AT THE RIGHT PRICES Our entire stock of H$T sealant tires was sold out last spring. Because of the huge demand, wearq making this offer available again. The HST has a safety sealant inner liner that contains puncturing objects and stops air loss. 4 full plies of extra-strong nylon cord body provides unmatdied ruggedness and stability. With lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. Tread is guaranteed to wear. for36 months—even at expressway speeds. ♦WMSe*# ffre eff year earr~- ——------------................-^r~4r-~-«r NO MONEY DOWN-FAST FREE MOUNTING! onia( THE PONTIAC PRESS. HONDAt, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 HORSING AROUND of the most vulnerable parts of the horse is v/ its hoof, whichcan split, break or shell away gjlBj through climatic conditions or the nature of the I animal’s habitat. Horseshoeing, believed introduced about the I 2nd Century, B.C., became commonly known by I the end of the 5th Century, A.D. and has been- I used since as a helpful device for animals. ■ I Upder normal conditions, horses keep their fret I worn down so trimming is unnecessary. Confined,, horses, however, must generally have their feet > ■ trimmed level so both hoof and pastern (that I area directly above the hbof) are on the same I straight axis and the frog (the “sole* pf the hoof) I makes contact with the ground. - According to modem principles: 1. Shoes should be as light as compatible with 1 wear demanded . 2. The ground faqg of the shoe shotdd be plain . and the face applied to the foot concave H 3. Heavy draught horses alone should have toe I and heel calks on their shoes to increase foot- I hold ., 4. The excess growth of the wall or outer per- I t ion of homy matter should only be removed I in re-shoeing; care being taken to keep both hoof sides of equal height 5. The shoe should fit accurately to the circumference of the hoof, and project slightly bCyoqd the heel 6. The shoe should be fixed with as few nails as possible 7. Nails should take a short thick hold of the wall,"so old nail* holes may be removed with the natural growth and paring of the homy matter * Three miles outside GrapeyiUe, Texas, the North Texas Horseshoeing' Institute trains horseshoers. (farriers) in not only these principles but in horse anatodiy, pathological* and corrective shoeing and special requirements for specific animals. Headed by Master Farrier Alfred R. Pinson and aided by veterinarian Dr. J. A. Rheudasil, a Texas A&M graduate, ten students per class spend ten weeks, sixda^i per week, learning the business* Running sometimes from 7 a.m. to % pm., the student spends his day working on a variety of animals or sitting in classrooms listening to lectures on everything from firing a forge to fixing a fracture. Once graduated from thg; course, held six times yearly, the student is equipped to go into die field and, using the training of school-provided texts and equipment, keep healthy and upright the growing number of horses being used throughout the country for sport, competition or pleasure. Forming a shoe from a steel bar is Tony Yaklich of Washington 3tats. Student Harmon Wolkens, Wayne, Mich, prepares a hoof for shoeing. Instructor Bud Gee, left, give* painters to British Colum-, bia student Barrie Coates during lab hours. Heating a shoe in the forge is Reggie Kester, Vernon, Tex. Beginning students get together to, study some of the working tods at the • school working area. ThiiWeett PICTURE SHOW by At fhotogippher Fred Kiufmdn \TH-B PQffTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 C-^7 aisipiys —that eerambiad word game for kids!® Theae funny-looking nonsense words are actually REJAL words, but their letters have bean nixed up by aome-on*»You muat put their lettera back into thb right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can. find in,the dietioxutxy. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE 1 . OTF | n~ YUB MACP / s LORL A\ 1 Color me l Now you' are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above wjil give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let* ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you c&h put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Fri»ttheFUHHt*MSWEHtow |[ X II ) BB Answer elsewhere on this page Aids Available to Solve Air Congestion By Science Service -WASHINGTON — While passengers fume in jet airliners circling for hours waiting to land; the equipment that could solve .the crowding of the air lanes airqady exists. Technology for preventing air traffic bottlenecks is available, but it has not yet been put to use, because it is relatively untestedandquite expensive. new systems are already istence and familiar to us. We have only to apply them effectively in a live vironment.” PCOMPUTERIZATION The Federal Aviation Administration’s Associate Adminishnitor of Plans Oscar Bakka says, “If air traffic triples in; 10 years, as predicted, then foe, airspace over airports will be virtually packed- with aircrah juring many hours. “SuchlClose spacing will be possible'with precise air navigation and controller surveillance, and a speedier communication system. Electronic kids for creating these direction, and read out estimated time of arrival to the controller almost instantly. Computers are now changing data between aircraft .control centers as well as making many calculations formerly made by controllers. But computerized navigation and communications, including airborne computers .on each jetliner, couhf stack the airspace more closely safer, and proven takeoffs that couldn’t land. FAA intends to install more effective computers which will analyze such information as airspeed, . wind speed a n d TOY BUY CAMP Roll Answer: What you lose every time yon stand up—YOUR CAP A new computer ^recently installed in FAA’s Cleveland Center will process over 500 flight plans per hour. In time it will be able to detect potentially hazardous situations and suggest remedies. “This does not mean the controller will be replaced," says Bakke, “but that he will be relieved, so far as possible, of making calculation which can be performed faster by machines.” .. At' controlled airports, FAA hopes to install what they cal) “Computer Aided Approach Sequencing,” in which radar linked computers will schedule tjie flow of inbound traffic at shorter intervals than is when monitored by the human eye. ‘ , Drive Carefully MQp Weal TKD’S have many little friend* going lo . school now, some of lliein for the filit time/ protect your children Please drrvcvextra B;-! carefully near* any school. The life you save may —Ik* one of our; Hide friends. IHwunfifUi Mill* Ppiiliar Mall we care t jflWwkSt ■ i i Prices Effective through Sunday, Sept. 0 FULLY COOKED Oeeoit Perch or Qed Fillet* or Fish ft Chips | Smoked Hams IHAHK HALT J IUTT rOTTKW 49-55 t Whole Fryer Legs * Fryer Breasts *ith Ribt Attached 59f Jacks removed 69 SLICED HIP LIVER MICHIGAN YELLOW ONIONS 3 29c [ center Korn Slice* . * ^ "SupersRight” Quality Beef STEAKS ROUND “SUFtIMt ie HT” COUNT* Y THIAT _ — Pork Sausage. . .,b69c WHOLE LEG * — — . Leg O’Lamb. . . Ik 89“ SIRLOIN 19 98: .r 1.1 T-BONE 35 ECKRICN ALL-MEAT - ^ Franks .... . »! 69‘ BOSTON STYLE OUTT mb*.. Pork Roast_________ib 59‘ PorkSteak. . . Ib 69 Rump Roost. . 1.1" Roll Merle Roast nl1’ Porterhouse Steak el” lop Round Steak. .. ».l" Bottom Round Steak .1” Swiss Steak • • • e.98* Chip Steak » ■ ... • I" Halves or Sliced Iona Cling Peaches 3^79 1-LB, FKG. "SUPER-RIGHT" Fancy Sliced Bacon ENDS AND CENTERS MIXED V* Pork Loin CUT INTO CHOPS Ib 75' 75- NUTLET- IN QUARTERS Margarine 5uQQc ctms 0{J Breakfast of Champions Wheaties 34‘ QT. JAR 11 -OZ. CAN KII&IES LOVE POPSICLES 12-49 * 10* 59* Pipper Towels 2 « 35* SULTANA, FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing IONA ' Pork n' Beans ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR S Elbow Macaroni 3-LB, PKG. NESTLE S CHOCOLATE Semi-Sweet 12-OZ. PKG. 47 JANE. PARKER Lunch Bags.........' GLAD Sandwich Bags...' Make ARP Your Headquarters for BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES • Pencils, Tablets, Comp. Books, Fillers, Paste, Protractors, Compasses, Pencil Sharpeners, Typing Paper, Steno Pads, Memo Books White Bread 4 JAHC PARKER PLAIN OR SUGARED 49< Homesty le Donuts JANE PARKER REGULAR OR CUSTARD FLAVORED Angel Food Cake RlS TWIN PACK OF 12 S 39* JANE PARKER TWIN ROLLS Dinner Rolls . . . 29 Produce feature a / CALIFORNIA—ISO SIZR Bartlett PURS 6-49* Cnee PEPPERS 3”* 29* EXTRA LARGE /. , ^"’'’mRUNftdl' Honey Dew Melons e • • ■Jv' ‘V: .r+skS: • 'k /tw*1 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 ITS SCNMH.TMI DRIVE W/TH CNILDREN MIND / CARELESS DRIVERS KILL CRIPPLE MORE CHILDREN THAN ANY OTHER KILLER You've helped fight against polio and other major killers - why not join this crusade to help beat, traffic deaths? Right now Is a good time to start being a most careful driver, schools reopen this week, young America will be on the move again, it's up to you to help these strong healthy youngsters remain active ... don't depend on the other driver or pedestrian. Drive carefully. CHECK V*YOURSELF ON THESE SAFE-DRIVING TIPS: ■r especially careful Mar schools .. Think ono Slop ahead of every Knew dll traffic rales... Observe them a: if a life depends on it •.. it dees. Regard all traffic signals, signs and markers as lifesavers.. • they are. Have your car safety-checked often ... Fealty equipment can cease accidents and accidents many times take lives. Austin Norvell Agency II W. Lawrence American International 4120 W. Maple, Birmingham Firestone Stores H8 W. Huron Street Foodland Super Market c „ Atlas - LS. -p'Tenufa Pontiac - Lake Orion - Drayton Plains , H. R. Nicholie Agency Complete Oarefreo Insurance Protection 61 University Drive Pontiac Eaggass Jewelers 28 Nt Saginaw St. . Dickinson’s Saginaw at West Lawrence In Downtown Pontiao Donelson-Johns Funeral Home 088 West Huron Russ Johnson Motor Salts, Ine. 08 M-24 (Lapeer Road) Lake Orion Kmart Olenwaod Plaza North Parry tt. at Qlenwood Three Sisters Market 000 Wesft Huron Strsat Tire Service Co, T*.1HW. Walton Felice Quality Market 1110 Wast Huron Fitzpatrick Pharmacy Thq Medical Building OH 8. Woodward, Pontiac Miracle Mile Business Association Square Lake at Telegraph Montgomery Ward The Pontiao Mall telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ^ ( WKG, I oc. 1H H. Saginaw Charles K. Zamek, Insurance Suite 1012 lUkqr Building, Pontiao v to "port ITtt ao.. ■ tftrt • • Bazlay Market 3 Locations To Serve You PontiRu>.Drayton - Perry Street Benson Heating 886 North Saginaw Chief Pontiao Employees Federal Credit Union TOO Joslyn Avenue Community Rational Bank Offices ip Oakland and Macomb Counties Connolly’s Jewelers Comar of Huron i Saginaw Streets Downtown Pontiao M. E. Daniels Insurance Agency > HS West Huron Hoffman’s Oakland Packing Co. 826 North Perry Street Hughes-Hatcher-Sutfrin The Pontiao Mall V Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roans Sears, Roebuck A Co. 184 North Saginaw, Talbot Hardware 8 Lumber Co. 1128 Oakland Avenue Food Town - Peoples Super Markets The Pontiao Press There’s One in Your Neighborhood 48 Watt Huron Fox Meaner, Pontiao Retail Store Pontiao’. Fevoj^ Family Cleaner, University at Eaet Wide Track Drive Gallagher Music The Pontiao Mall Shhpping Center 1T10 S. Telegraph Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads Green Parrot Restaurant 1680 North Party Richardson Farm Dairies Eight Oenvaniant Area Locations \--yr • TBa^PONtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 SEPTEMBER SAVING SPECTACULAR! home of discount Prices DISCOUNTS ON ALL BACK-TO-SCHOOL ITEMS! OPEN ON LABOR DAY FROM 10 AM TO 10 PM. Boys' Nylon Ski Jackets Boys’ Cotton Flannel Shirts That* light-weight jac-l kefs are quilt-lined, for] der hood. Quick drying.] Sizes 6 to 16. Woven fabric In n#w ; colorful ftloids. Expertly [tallored. v- Button down cellar. Washable, ‘ color* fast. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Back-to-School Dresses Boys' v Briefs, 1 and ^ T-Shirts Boys’ Cotton Twill Slacks Fully sized turtleneck top, with matching solid slacks. A wide array of styles and colors to choose from. Prints, solids, plaids give your little girl a "fashion" took. 3 to 6X, 7 to 14. 100% nylon. Colors Red- Girls’ Cotton Polo Shirts Girls’ No-Iron Jumpers Famous "Wrangler slacks. Swing pockets, tapered legs. Permanent press. Regular Of film, New fall shades. Sizes 8-18. - Famous- maker, doubleknit cptton. polos. Assorted colors in. all sizes. 3 to 14. ■ 1 Check trim on solid jumper, perfect for school, easy care permanent press. Sizes 7 to 14. MEN’S HEAVY DUTY SHOES BOYS’HEAVY DUTIES Ankle-high, ieng-weoring up- per* and ruggea soles. Sizes . 'M 8’$ to 3 in Black. A SUEDE PATTINA FOR GIRLS Suede shoe with matching ' XjlllA slicker T-strnp. Vintage Green, M Bitter Chocolate, Block. Sizes _ 5-10. ■ W . OXFORDS FOR GIRLS Eye-catchSffig kiltie qnd square m fe. - foe, comfortable upper - and dur- r' m able, sole.' Brown .or- block. Sizes 8)5 to 3. ■ fSftiight tfirHifSe A*mhta Ce. Oil resistant uppers, long-, wearing jumbo soles. Moss or Blactu Sizes 6*5 to 12, ; V . 250 ^^ 50 WHITE 100 WHITE Mk PAPER NAPKINS ^^^-COLD CUPS _ PAPER ^^^BPLATES 330 l^ff 430 25 FT. MIRRO FOIL - For heme, picnics*. ^ White duly. 250 per " package. - . 1 n s u keeps drinks or eald. SB per pkg. T . per pig. 12” " width aluminum foily 4k A for cooking and barbecues. |U u Strong, lasting. * i>—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONICA.Y, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 Jacoby on WEST 4k Q 10 5 2 NORTH (D) 4k A J9 VAKJS-♦ AK + Q754 EAST 4k 8 7 8 4 3 VQ92 *9 + J862 ¥74 ♦ Q63 ♦ A K 10 8 SOUTH ♦ K ¥ 108 8 3 ♦ J 1087542 + 3 Both vulnerable North East South West 2N.T. Pass 3# Pees 3 N.T, Pass. 4+ Pass 5 8 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4k K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: ‘‘Old duplicate j>lay: ers never die. They just take up rubber bridge. Jim: '“The reverse also holds holds true. Old rubbef bridg< players take upl duplicate. I sup-1 . pose you arejgo-l lngto produce a hand played by one of yow old] friends.’ Oswald “Right as usual. 'Back In the ’30s, Sam Fry Jr. of New York won the Van' derbllt and SplngoM Cups in addition to almost everything .else in sight Today he confines hit play to rubber bridge at New York’s ’ Regency Whist Club. - • * “His bidding is rather old-fashioned but his dummy play remains very, Very good, strong point in the old days was |a vivid imagination that enabled jhim to work out winning plays which others would never visualize. In today’s hand West opened the king of clubs and shifted to the seven of hearts. V 4r- ★ Jim: “It would‘have been Imuch nicer if West had continued clubs, but then you would have no story. Also, I see that four hearts was a far better contract but you can’t blame Mr. Fry for missing the heart game. North really should have bid three hearts over South's three diamonds.’’ Oswald: “Sam played dummy’s king ofvheartS and East dropped the nine. East might have been fooling but Sam did not think so and decided to guard against the actual East-West holdings. He ruffed a club in his own hand and led a diamond to dummy’s king. cashed his king of spades, led a heart to dummy’s pee, ruffed tye last dub and threw West in with the quean of trumps. Jim: “Very nice: West was forced to lead a spade whereupon Mr. Fry was able to finesse against the queen and discard both his losing hearts.” V*CRRD Sen*** 3—The bidding has been: Wist North East \ Soul Pass' 34k Pan *3+ Pais f You, South, bold: 4J4 VKJ98 +A2 4kKQl054 What do you do now? A—Just hid twu hearts. You have shown both jrosr suits hi proper order and are still at' the two le^it. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner’ continues to two no-trump. What do you do now? ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* THE BETTER HALF JACOBY “You’re looking well this morning—the blues of your eyes are much less purple than usual.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry , Then he cashed the ace of diamonds and saw teat West would make a trump trick. He iled and ruffed a third dub, i . Astrologit Hg| , By SYDNEY OMARR For Tusdtay 'The wise moo controls his do AKiea (AAor. il-Apr. IV] hopos, dreams come closet you cannot tit bock and Illative. Make waves. May to thal - MT" M—‘ TAUI Uko* AriosV'hmnvtr. - Don’t depend on wi.n sclfrellanca. Soy no to lotti gemini (May iWupa possession* belonging to spotlighted. Settle any dll omloblo manner. Day to . give. Make roatonsblo concession, gracious winner. CANCER (June ai-July. M): Trust hunch. Appllaa especially where Proposed Journey antara ptcluro. Avoid waste. Don't scattor forces. Moke notes. Don* Wave too much to memory. tradition._ . ._________gcx-ai >RG Mtm A. tdnC Onlon Lak* sod ,Vickie L. . JL^miTn iL waittfrw . twenty a. Johnson. M S. Edith. mBSnc* '■ |K| By Howie £ Mdcjre suffering R5DM FOUTIGAUfc MOUTH! A IARGET CREtNBfUTV’ GAP BEFTUJEEW SbUK UPPER. TEETH AMD \f^ C IWHATS A V V^THferrJ ■ f WE’VE BEEN IN THIS } MUDDy LAKE • LON® JL— f WE'VE GOT BATHTUB RINGS ON USB — 'zZmi ■ —~y—f v ^ ENOUGH j YEP —dnawAds- ■ jgHBSp ■ dsaNwntW. *==gps— THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 'Classified Ads Tell Tales of Summer Love .-I*ARIS (AP) Footloose tolBlg Americans have been PSh& Jn and out of love all Wr Europe this sununqr. Some have urgent messages for the oWects of their affections but 4w’t know where to address {Mjin except in die classified ttCtton of the international Herald Tribune. V ■* ■ . ' -Gome of the ads are simply, *‘€$1! home. Mother.” Or a man t*Ub lost bis movie camera on a pover-London train wants to locate the Californians who shared his compartment to ktioW if they saw die .camera. Hear Better v MADi-TO-PRISCRIPTION Vicon £ WARING INSTRUMENTS you cm enjoy clarity with a Vicon bear* inf instrument made to 4ion requirement* a* de-. termined by an examination of your doctor, your- qualified .nan-medical hnieian. It coat* no morel Why settle (or leaaT % Thos.B. Appleton *, Suita 2 Main Floor £ Rikar Bldg. 332-3052 ^MTIFIED BY TNI NATIONAL Some messages are enigmatic: “The duqk is much loved today. Bon voyage oh the Big Angel” There are telegraphic “Dear John.” missives: “Philippe, you are wonderful but I am 10 years too young. Kara.’* This ran’for a week so Philippe would be sure to get the message. ONLY CHILLY And even “Dear Joan” breakaways: “Penny, you’re beautiful, but I’m too young for you. Steve." This one was chilly, but not' completely negative: “Thank'you for a most enjoy- able year in Belgium. We will, from your forever mistress. I meet again'hr the near fotuif. Best of luck. As usual, Mary.” There was nothing cool' about this:1 “Happy birthday, Mac, lover, Ike Is Sitting Up in Bed for lovM you mostliest, Bonnie.” LOVE IN LEVIS this one was about tongue-tied love in levls at the Louvre: L‘.We followed each other for Z, hours in the Louvre on Sunday. You wore orange-rochelle knit, gray corduroy levis, carried Oliver purse. Your long brown hair left me speechless for die piNKBEINER, VIOLET |H t------------|— H| 1 August 81, 1968;' 121 Ascot Death Notices of Frank VanAntwerp; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral.service will he held Tuesday, September 3 at 11:30 a.m. at Voorhees Siple Chapel. Graveside services and interment will be held at 3 p.m. ‘at Port Creek Cemetery, Plat . Roik, Michigan with Dr. Allen B. Rice officiating. Mrs. Clement will lie in state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to' 5and 7 to 9.) Death Notices Kenneth Sage; also survived by four . grandchildren.' Funeral services will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 1:30 p.m. at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Sage will Ue in state at the funeral home. 'Hippies Hurt Sunset Strip' first time in my verbose life. I was with two friends, wore green-white striped' shirt, khaki Longer Periodsi It then gave an address in L j Scarsdale, N.Y. I WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s steady recovery from a sevehth heart attack now includes lengthening periods of sitting up in bed. 'Gen. Eisenhower had anoth-er comfortable night,” said Sunday’s bulletin from his’ doctors at Welter Reed Army Hospital. HOLLYWOOD (AP) — On the gaudy, neon-glazed Sunset Strip, merchants complain that die hippies won’t let them do their thing. The merchants say retail ales are down — along with property values, and that crime is up. - “He was allowed to sit up in bed for slightly longer yesterday. He tolerated this well and jhis physicians continue to be satisfied with this progress," it' added. Doctors explained that the 77-year-old Eisenhower stiU needs {support from, the crankedup Councilman Ernest E- Debs head of his bed while sitting up. supports the charges. "We’vej .+ * + more than doubled our police force there and I’ve been pushing hard for more arrests.” L ■ . I___________ Once a sedate street of bou- *u*16’ J.as been passmg the tiques and plush cabarets, the’0™5 readu,8 Mvels merchants now see Sunset * fr°m mem' Haight-Ashbury South. Car Kills Child in*HerDriveway | WILLIS (AP) - A 14-month-old foddler was killed Saturday night while playing in the driveway of her parent’s home at Willis in Washtenaw County. The victim was identified as AUcia Decker. State Police said her father, who did not see the child, backed his car over her. Eisenhower, who suffered his seventh attack since l955 on bers of his family. “Tourists and sightseers used to come for a glimpse of a movie star,” says realtor Call Vic-; tor. “Now they come to look at the hippies.” &Gart OY. CDomlion J)onal<) 3L Jehm ■ u Times Change . . . ... and so (foes the funeral service' at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. Our continuing program of iritjjhpve-ments has resulted in better service for the people of Pontiac. Zzzypt Captures Last-place Honor CHICAGO W) - It used to be Stephanie Zzyda. - {—■*; Before that it was Zyzzy Zzyx-yzxxy. *■ . Now .it’s Zeke Zzzypt. Mr. Zzzypt parlayed three Zs [ at the start of his name to be-’ come the last namejn the 1,722-page Chicago telephone directory published recently. Street; age 56; beloved wife of Theodore Finkbeiner; dear mother of Frederick Ftak-belner; dear sister of Mrs. Donald Giroux, Mrs. Robert Whitmore and Donald C. Blanchard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Finkbeiner will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WESTERBY, BEATRICE M. August 31, 1968; 494 Edwards Street, Qrtonville; age beloved wife of Benjamin Wester by; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beers dear mother of John and Julie Westerby; dear sister of Lyle, James and George Beers. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 2 . p.m. • at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville with Elders Durose and Walton officiating. Interment in Ortonville . Cemetery. Mrs. Westerby may be seen at the funeral home. FE 3-02U. after 4 p. Death Notices^ BONES?: JOYCE; August 31, 1968 ; 50 Square Lake Road, Bloomfield. Hills (formerly of Franklin);. age 40; beloved daughter of Mrs. Melvin L. Hole; dear mother of Kimberly, William III and Dayid Bones; dear sister of Mrs. .John R. Shriner. Funeral service will be held Tuesday at 10 am. at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakland, Birmingham. Interment in Tippecanoe Memorial Gardens, Lafayette, Indiana. FULLER? NETTIE, L.; August 31, 1968; 100 South Sanford Street; age 73; dear mother of Lawrence Fuller and Mrs. Elaine Bastedo. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home, interment ■2m Oak Hill Cemetery, with’Rev. Robert MassnSr officiating. Mrs Fuller will lie in state at the funeral home. BURT, ERNEST JR.; September 1, 1968 ; 2786 Churchill Road, Pontiac Township; age 51; beloved husband of Jessie Mrs. Ted Santala and Robert GARDNER, ELDON R.„SR.; ' September 2, 1968; 97 Thorpe; age 81; belpved husband of Caroline Gardner; dear father of Ralph and Eldon Gardner Jr.; also survived hiy five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 4 at 1:30 p.m. at Central Christian Church. In: ferment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Funeral arrangements by D o n e 1 so n-Johns Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to9.l£. Burt; dear brother of Mrs. Donald Gravlin, Donald and David Bdrt. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Zzzypt nosed out Miss Zyzda, who had held the title since the departure of the legendary CLEMENT, INEZ V. ; August Zyzzy Zzyxyzxxy several years 31, I960; Taft Hotel, Detroit, { Michigan; age 89; dear sister CEMETERY MARKERS ^Pkone FEDERAL 4*4511 [.PwJcinq Oh Our Premise] 5 III 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Markers front $35 Monument Builders in Pontiac for Over 7$ Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Hrunrr Plates for MrtnuritlJPprk Omflrriri _ 1_ at Below (iemejer)' Price* . 1968; *'3144 Whitfield Waterford^ age 71; beloved wife .of Ralph L. Gould; dear mother of Mrs. Johnj Bommhardt, Mrs. Walter Day and Mrs. Russell See; dear sister of Mrs. Maude pibby,' M" Agnail ttinhardsnn, %<; Ethel Renaud, Samuel and Cecil Efford; also survived by! four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service'will be held Tuesday, September 3 at 11 a.m. at the I Donelson-Johns Funeral. Home. Interment' in Ottawa! Park Cemetery." Mrs. Gould j will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visitingi hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) | WILLIAMS, EDWIN L.; August 31, 1968; 1786 Woodland Avenue; age 69; beloved husband of Lucy Williams; dear father of Edwin ..L. Jr., Conway, John K. and James P. Williams; dear stepfather bf Franklin D. Webster. Funeral service will be held tonight at ,7:30 at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Private interment Tuesday morning. Mr. Williams will lie in state at the'funeral; home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) - * WITKOWSKI, JULIETTE B.; August 31, 1968; 8339 Vanden Drive, Unipn Lake; age 64; beloved wife of Anthony Witkowski; dear mothef of Mrs. Robert J. Longstaff Jr. and Arthur S. Wltkowski; also survived by five grandchii-dren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tueklay at 8:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be hqjd Wednesday, September 4 at 10 a.m. at St. Perpetua Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Witkowski will lie in state at the funeral _home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to*.) ssr KIDDIE (castle, Day Cart Canter, Opening Sapt. 14, located *1 St. Andrew* • • Lutheran C h u rch , Telegraph Rd. N. of Maple Rd. , Cater* to working ana busy mothers, 5 day sessions, Monday-• Friday, From 7:20 a.m. to J:3o p.m, Pre-registration and open nous* Wed. Aug. 36. from 7 p.m. . to 6 p.mj Sat. Aug. 31, tram t P.m. to 5 p.m. For further In-- tocmatlpn call 549-3432 or 576-3433. THE CITY OF PONTIAC, acting by Veneer Brick Siding of our offices and community building. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS may be-picked up el Qur offices, .333 Branch Street. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l, G-3, C-10, G-54, C-64. Funeral Directors ^ 4 COATS _ . 4 FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAINS_________67f03«l Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. _FE 2*0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service' FE 8-9733 VoorheesSiple Cemetery lots 4 - WHITE CHAPEL. CENTRALLY Resurrection, $350, 391-14 .ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlier, phone FE 2-5122 belore i p.m. Conlldertnai AVOID'GARNISHMENTS • Gal out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants SI4 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 ._____atata Llcanaad—Bonded . WIG PARTIES. Wig* by Caldarone. FE 2-7972. ■ ' Lost end Found REWARD FOR ORDINARY Claw Hammer* lost on Baldwin Bat. Walton and, Montcalm on „ Wed. PM, Valued * as Keepsake. ^E 2-4269. SAGE, HOWARD E.; September | T, 1968; 17 North ^ccte|ib street, Oarkston; agc^9;.^be-I loved husband of Eleant^ £). Sage; dqkr father E. Watson: ffl&2410 S. Telegraph Rd.,- Pontiac, sa* Mr. Allen or call 334-4573 or FE 4-4441, ask fbr Kay until S p.m. These people have only the clothing on - their backs and any donation whether men's or Women's clothing __will be appreciated. Committee for clothing, Roosevelt Hotel Fire. BEGINNING September 2, Ben Powell Disposal Service will start “Winter schedule of 1 pick-up per wle Pickup -days will be same as last Winter. For information call 625-5470. END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. professional cr counselors provide you with i 7 big loan It not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out ot debt! Get the help you've been locking' ■ for by Talking all vour bttlr and ' discussing your problems: DEBT-AIIVJnc. S04 Community Nsrl. Bnk., BMg. .. free TREE Fer tlnwaed, eut down haul away. 482-43S4. AETNA LIFE & CASUALTY EXECUTIVE SALES , Career opportunity tor* an ax-. ecutive salesman to work In Estate Planning, Batata A n a l-y s i a, Business Analysis ’ and Group Insurance Fields. Excellent starting salary, plus bonus, plus commission. Finest training program with Ihltiai training of 3 weeks school at home office In Hatrtfordt-Conn, commencing Oct. 14, Must be able to meat hlghaat qualifications. Call Mr. Capoccla or Mr, . , Garrison for appointment, 353-4400. An Equal Opportunlty-Employar , APPLICATION NOW BEING accepted for part time salesman: Many employee benefits. Apply In . person, 9:30 to 9,:30 Robert Mall Cloth**. 200 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. AUTO DEALERSHIP NfiODS car ____ Inc. 17IJLN. Woodward; Royal Oak,- Mich: Service manager, John MottQ,S49-444S. — ; ASPHALT PAVING, RAKERi, and laborers, top wages.' Good ati-Vlranmdtlt. MI 4-3244. ASPHALT RAKERS AND laborers, CaH.020-f44S. ___________________ ■ : ASSISTANT manager K-Mart Homs Improvement Department. Retail sailing and ’ Merchandising. Salary Slid fringe , benefits. Chick this Opportunity. . Contact. Mr. Robinson or Mr. „ Coulam at 330-7081.______________ AMT CORF. HAS openings for stock handlers on ell three shifts. Applicants njusP-tu-aL <•**• i> vs. old with broof on ago.. Apply between I a.m. and 4:30 p:m. at I22S E. Maple; Troy, Mich. AUTO PAINTER, GM experience,Tio Saturday wane, > fringe benefits, contact Kan -Dudley, Body Shop Manager, Jack Haupt Pontiac Sales, Inc., Clarkston. 425-5500. BLOWING WOOL Applicators, ex-perlenced only. Steady work; good pSt. Celt Dunrttelil >«3I. BUMP AND PAINT "MEN, to Is ~ BUSBOYS, DAY or Evening shift, tlbar*) benefits. Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square 1 LakaRd- '■ . . : CAREER MINDED MEN Do to new. stores opening In north Oetrait suburbs we have need tor ’ average earnings.) Company fringe -benefits and *u /promotions made - ■ wlWlIn ttb - organiietien. J xperfehce'helpful but not I if' you have high school f WM * Salary ----™ qtw ’iiwi avnW'. a desire to be *u£ cesiful and willlng h) * win pay you full salary i mission while training. ---sue* 4-,, MpuflM i 1*0 nT333- r Co. W Apply to 4 a»*n1ngs . DM! IhL «m—-i- m flwlp full Ilf GO RNOI'' mWorlol pay. Call Detroit 138-7300, ^ndVrflpl^tj^ snt, 1331*V ’ Msple. cn. il mi. naar CARPENTER*. JOURNEYMEN, —. — __1 crgwa, call .474 CAR HOPS, necessary, f Blue Cross, Daly Rasta CARPENTERS WANTED Framing Craws Experienced Crews only. Steady Employment Top woges for traction of Capp-Hames, CALL OR WRITE - CAPP-HOMES HIAWATHA AVE. FOLIS, MINN. S5408 . Or See Mike Skelly. Pontiac, Michigan (AX.I *31^334 . Thursday or Frkliy, Sept. 5th, 6th only. CARPENTERS-ROUGH CAREER SALESMAN a become part of th* fast, growing and intarastlng music bwinass and obtain high aamlngs, apply today r- ------------, n nign earnings, a. . . Rte — a profasslonal salesman; representing such' fin* products as Magnavox, Flshar, Conn, . Gibson, SMnwSV and marty othefs. APPLY AT GRIN-NELL'S^FONTIAC MALL. CAREER OPENING 3 man needed for new position; with old establishad firm. 3780 month to start with benefits such as' company car, I ns urance. retirement and bonus**. Call <74- Car Washer- CAREER SALES and : Management’ Training If you hsvt tho unique quallti** .# Imagination qnd .dnve LIKE. TO 'SELL and looking for a- highly compensated sale* career, cell 943-2888. Equal Opportunity Employer, COOKS AND SECOND Cl nlghl _4674 MaChus I Rd^BIrm DELIVERY MAN TO .. furniture thick, steady lob, 8 weak, experience not necs-* House ot Bedrooms, 334-4882. Contact R. Corbin. 888-19711. DETAILERS • . interested In learning Plastic mold daslgnlng R-K Dla Design Service . 2790 Auburn Rd. ^2____Pontiac, Mich. DRIVER SALESMAN “EsTabtlStl “Router- Plus Commission Plus Bonus, WE TRAIN YOU, WE FURNISH CUSTOMER^, . CAR h ANP ’ AND VACATION FLAN. YOU FURNISH TMB ENTHUSIASM AND THE DESIRE TO SARN MONEY CALL FOR INFORMATION FE 4-4507 ANYTIME. | DISH MACHINE operator, days, or nights, good gay, 5 days- weakly, Bsnaflts, Biff's Grill, Telegraph at M.ipla (IS Mil* Rd.l ________ X PE ILIE NCE P CREW > Life Insursnce il baskets, chippers and stump BAVEYTREE EXPERT CO. - 3844 Rochester Rd., Troy j 4-4007 or MU 9-2200 7 AM-* P attar t FM W0I47 EXPERIENCED GAS AND all * burner service man. 6A80 par hour. O'Brian Heating. FE t-2919. experienced modernization Carpanfar, . crew, will pay top price, call Sy, Marcel Construction Co. FE 8-9251. EXPERIENCED WelOERS^-* AND laborers, naoded, apply at 714 H. Saginaw St., Holly, Michigan. EXPERIENCED MARINE macMnlC. Steady, full time worker only naod apply. S3S-3848. ■> EXPE Mechanics, >)l ahlft* A._ --—.-.j hour corner in WatarfPrg Township, only those willing to really work naod ppphr, .Call betwaan 3 and 7 enhf> 383-8M4. EXPERIENCED. sfeRVJCg .AM 9ar wl person^b Kast Heating 0. EXPERIENCED TRUCK -DRIVER tor locoLdallvory with pood driving racord. Apply In parson. Ganataa Cut Slone, G-8274 S. Saginaw, I bar* matal, Full ' Md part EXPERIENCED BRlAfSWICK pin setter mechanffc, top Salary, vaca-—s, Blu* Croat Insurance, tick Anolv 41A (VriiBPri I k Aim ' FACTORY WORKERS .. 41 S. Mein 2*117 Grand River 1320 HI Bon Rd. FtHtEMAN — uiMWm quickly to handle n pie, and piaauctlaa. foreman, call or aBAteOi THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 Bfr IWHUMn 6|H»» Wmrted HMe 6 EXPERIENCED SEDERS MANAGEMENT POSITION Top wages, profit sharing, Du# t0 promotk)„, wimuma ritlrement plan, group has* pitalization, y»«*r •“nmd| work, paid workmen* com--------------• - phnsotlon. Call 832-5231. I manaob* #rVr*nch(7D“'*r Clark oil B Refining Corp. Help Wwted Nhde SUPERVISORY H«LP wanted, *x-j>er lanced In all mw •) Injection molding, send resume and lalary desired to Pontiac Proas Sox © It, Pontiac. Michigan. TIRE MOUNTER, EXPERIENCE !?McTa,«5r"fix»',%o*urr asaa. &ti*rXppiv" tv TECHNICIAN, axparlonca color preferred, top wagta, pi vacation, Reply Pontiac Praia B “* — t, Mich. FjjRNACE MAN - DuCt •natnller, good wages, plenty ol work- Apply In parson, Wasteo Healing A Sufc ply, Inc., 237 W. Clarkslon Rd!9 Lake Orion._________________________ FACTORY WORK FOR man over 30. must know almcie, aHjkmetk, mechanical experience desirable. Steady work. Days' only. Apply et lITCentral. te block off Saginaw St., Pontiac. Has available In the Pontiac A a service station manager dealer position. TRUCK MECHANIC, TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Some -,A Nlx state oarage, nowledge of i. ana trail MAINTENANCE ■Mgjjrtd men i charge ot Must have Excellent opportunity vancement In min-----------j S. Hospitalisation, Prats, Box C-33. GAS STATION HELPER . Lake Orion Ama To work EvaS.-W**1 Mdst be over la yr r progress consist ‘vacations, raflramant and * »d«7m-tift Rd, Pontiac, GLASS COtTER, EXPERIENCE^ In production cutting, S/U (hem. Farmington area. We ere en ejwel . opportunity employer. Cell 4749550, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, I WANTEO: YOUNG ...... ____________ lor career In electrical wholesaling. A|ply Standard Electric Co. d cell Reyel Oak, U t ' Equal opportunity employer WANTED: EXPERIENCED Drive-way salesman, apply Chucks Standard; 2411 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. WANTED; AMBULANCE DRIVERS, experienced. Ml PMP „ald Insurance. /. S. Connetlcut, Royal Oak. 1409. MOONLIGHTERS Cost ot living too high? So lolvs your money worries with a second lob with hours convenltnt to (ate This Is en opportunity lor ste part time work In 'the net! iastest growing* fast-food chain, have openings for: 7 a.m. I p.m., lo a.m. to 1p.m. 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone Mr. Rollln Roedel 335-5675 between the hours pf * a.m. to II *.m„ or 2 p.m. to Bn Need Money?? GRILL MAN For nights. Must havo — ‘sst food aperotl ' Hospitalization. WMd «fljer Jr ‘ I ______a Bros. Big Be Teleorsph A Heron. - GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS . ; Port ilm* and full tlma — Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit ares. Top Union seal* paid • ElwTCt— vacation and holiday benefits, ua collect / Bonded^ guard Services. 4*1 JE, Grand: Blvd., BatrolFLO A4I2A ■ ; GAS STATION ATTENDANT,., ex-parlance, mechanically inclined, Seal ref., fulTdrairt .tlm*, Quit, HANDYMAN WANTED VJmUST have a good knowlddoa. of Carpentry, painting, soma plumbing to -- ■— and older homes In IpMwIIIa yt|, Call 353-0770, HOUSEKEEPING LAUNDRY .Full! time and part time positions tvaHablo for mon In both ol thoso deportments. Exparlsncad _pr red, but not necessary. Sta rata of *2.14 por hour plus cellent fringe bandflts, and working conditions. Contact Personnel department St. Joseph Mercy D..U, EC 0.0111 looking tor a man to-enter* teles program training, Ful. benefits avtllsblt,' and an excellent Career opportunity. Wo WI * ‘ guarantee. $800 PER MONTH It you moat our raqulremen Opportunity to torn 112,000 l ytar after you prove yourself. 4 pi leant* must .bo over 21, havo a and be available at once. Pl time positions also available. Call OPERATOR FOR A RUBBISH route, chauffer's llctnit a mutt. Working area Oxford and. Or’— — parsons looking for employment need ep£ly, For Interview call a l Mr. • OIL COMPANY LOOKING FOR A * GENERAL SALESMAN ENGINEERING AIDE 1 $6200 to $7000 PLUS EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS AND OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANCE. SSSSJSn1 ifonA,\t ■ ----“ire* high school completion of PONTIAC PRESS C-64 PONTIAC, Michigan 48056 ^_________ preferred',' also must ’fift* 1-yasr work experience In at Matt one of the'following areas. Drafting, Surveying preparing property descriptions, and-or conducting OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC ' JANITORS Part Time Mornings Work 2 hour* a day,,4 or 7 days par weak. Good; pate fringes, steady w-**' “H" v ‘ " Glanwood K - M a r JANITOR-PORTER IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR FULL TIME WORKERS, .MUST BE BONPABL^IbBSTJNOBK NO COND., LIBERAL BENEFITS, APPLY IN PERSON. JACOBSON'S Birmingham JANITORS - IMMEDIATE OPtnings now avalMbM at Oakland Unlv. Several shifts to choose from, fine working 000^”'— ’ - merits:..Apply parsewnfi itton at squirrel - Rd., —Pam Manager with experience Needed at Once I PRODUCTION WORKERS. DRILL press or punch MMIMWIilllBfliB preferr— . Afternoon shift, steady P R O J IC'T ENGINEER -brakes large mid-western o.E. Automotive Parts manufacturer hit I m m a d I a t a; opening for graduate mechanical engineer, experienced In brake design, dtvelopmant and testing. Salary open. Send Resume Box c-7. An Equal Opportunity! Employer TV TECHNICIAN ■ay and fringe benefits HM rk, CB tips, expo Gear A Machine Co. Rochester, WANTED MECHANIC jumper ofr Brunswick machines. 1 Lanas, SI2I W. Huron. WONDERFUL OPPORtUNITY tor man to earn ax ceptionally high 9 Income. We navi . axparlancs I.. ______sary. Call Jin Interview, S43-7H6. YEAR-ROUND JOB, EXPERIENCE Screw Machines second operation Earn at a good rate — whlli learning a top trade. Fostorli screw Products. 99S S. Eton Rd. Birmingham, YOUNG MEN LOOKING tor Itura tenth ig 10 loin < iprentlc*. 1 rpantars 1 ill Don a* Help Wanted Fetal# : 10 Women Needed PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS Medium and light puhdti press si ptrlsnce preferred. Day and nlgf shifts. Apply between 4 a.m.-4 p.nr Employers Temp. Service WAITRESS AND l,Pizza Cook. .... or part time, also kitchen- help, apply Ricky's, *l» Woodward. — BEAUTICIAN, and know how H H pay. <87-3875. ! WOAAAN FOR COIN operated laundry and dry cleaning thr* an oys working with public, hours and conditions. Rtft qulred, 442-7711, aftsr 1p.m. ASSISTANT general office. Full-time 48 hi weak. Excellent working co; dltlona; Apply Grlnnoll's Pontla Attention Housewives ENJOY DRIVING? Want to Make It Profitably? We need a dependable lady with -lata modal car to deliver a Pontiac Porter "Wanted COMMISSION & MILEAGE Full time and dependable, auto ALLOWANCE ^ PROfSiir--------------jOon't T}eW v.v 7^l jH pont,ac Press Circulation De- fi®m-E» tsnsus; Partfn^Sd“yv c o n t a c t ParaowwlDepartment, I QQO Q1 01 Roam 405, Genesee County Court y 00Z_010i House. Flint, Michigan 4*502, or!\ N v call 23S-5409_ PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING . , PROGRESSIVE STAMPING-CO. experienced J7as NAKOTA ROYAL OAK it man. Cali attar 14 MILE—-COPLIDOE AREA LAND SURVEYOR'S HELPER, ex- Ligbt Mechanical Work Waited lull tlma and dsoandabl apply SIW W. Huron, St. LOCKE OPERATOR. MACHINE OPERATOR Immadlata peailngs, days aftemooni. will train rellouM with soma previous shop parlance. Excellent year around working condmene and oyer"— 2921 induatrlal Row, Troy, bel 14 and IS Mila ds.. oft Cot Full time permanent pbsltlon; apply In parson 10 a.m.-S p.ir personnel dept. 2nd tloot, Demery's BIRMINGHAM STORE * TO DELIVER AND,,INSTALL alliances and water softners. ust be over 35, have own hand ..als, chauHSf,r- unawe. i~-«i ra FE »W3tor MAN FOR CLEANiNo OFFICE building, full time, local raft. -Reply PonMac Pnsts Bex C-19., MAN FOR TRiiCK DELIVERY tor-duality dry cleaning p)*”'* ““ holidays, paid vacations. REAL ESTATE Will train 2 more sales psople to handle large volume of business In sales, trades, new and used houses and commercial property. Full ,time. only. Gusranleod draw, bonus, and commissions. For con- , Call Mr. Moors, MAN FOR JANITORIAL work, S 5 hrs. mornings, 3 or 4 day: weak. Pontiac Press tax C-4. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 MLS pay caih tor Real Estate Salesmen tperienced full time salesmen to II now building l^'ffijfS^AttS.^ ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 Are-you looking for somafWng^dlf-ferent? SELL TOYSI No ox-perfence 1 necessary, we Iraki you. For further Information cSlI — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 _______ 473-1741 APPLICATION NOW BEING ac------. —1 dayman. Apply A TELEPHONE GIRL Earnings up to S2.5Q per hour. 4-4 hours per, day. Call Mrs. Wlxom, <74-2233 Tuesday 8-1, I BABY SITTER Wanted. good h 27 332-71 BABY SITTER. LIVE IN. • -la area. 424-S56S. BABY SITTER, Live In BABY SITTER, S days, live li betwseo 4 and 4 P.m. OR 3-3923. At OS AND LOUNGE ses, full and Fart time, im-1 openings en «jr‘ CASHIER Pull time. Night shin. Msals furnished Benefits. Vacation with pay. Prater mature parson..... Elios Bros. Big Boy ______Telegraph end Huron CASHIER - EX^illlNdi p " but net necessary. App ...< W. Huron. ■ ._________ COUNTER OlAL DRY cleaning 51, mlldays. pply 534 CLERK/ DAYS OR NIGHTS. 9 m tion .available. Exc. working .. vacations. Apply Prescription, IS M Birmingham, ova: man Opdyke and Pontiac Road. Miracle Mila Drlva-ln Theatre. Counter Girl Tad'a of Pentlac Mall hea an lr.. mediate opening tor a counter girl, no Sunday Pork, Ideal working conditions, apply In person TED'S OF PONTIAC MALL our products.' iryou tidvo e salP Ing personality, soma previous sales experience and a desire to moke higher earnings: we will train you to toll our Magnavox color tv and Stereo, Conn band Instruments, Steinway planes and many othsr preferred music Items. Apply at Grlnell'a Pontiac COCKTAIL WAITRESS 4474 Tall ants COOK- Tad's of Pontiac Mall hat ... opening for/a cook on the day h shift. Excsllant working hours, nr ' Sundays .or Holidays. Hospitalization, Lite Ins. and sick pay benefits, ^p^ In parson ooly. _________PONTIAC MALL COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK Highest wages for -experienced lady i^hjwCTnt^refereness; jjthar "rSlald DAY BARMAID and waitress wanted In Lakt Orion. Albert Inn. Call <93-1701 tor Interview, DAY AND NIGHT barmaid_____________ It or over. Apply after 4 p.m. Ship Wrack Lounge. 4443 Dixie ---- DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER days, Hudson St„ 33S-26V0, before 3 PM. MISS Koss, 335*144, 1ENTAL ASSISTANT, I. to 14 h per week, experian ------------ refs, required. Call 34 DENTAL ASSISTANT, NEAT, duttrlmite fait working girl ....... hands. Carter .-..itv/ axoariam----* Bagdad opportunity, ex par lance not ni DENTAL BUSINESS MANAGER For the gal who llkea peop SBS: DEPENADABLE LADY to alt ... .... bame s days, own tragsportatlon Kannatf, PE B-I99I. - DISHWASHER TO wo^k In Blrm-Ingham, 12 to 9 p.m. Cell Ml 4-4189 b-‘------ ---r*--- DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL, cooking, SVt days, 9-5. Good p-must own cer. Retorencas. cosmetics. ______. —T_________ ______1 representative In this area, pull teaching program and* profits while y— Itarn. Coll 333-4434 or <744)119. Beauty counselors n OL 1-1389 ask for the club house. ____ir benefits, apply ... SPEW . Steak and Egg, 53>f Dixie M Toys B> Gifts, Aug^Otc. pma delivering — No Collocting. Call iBiig HediH B93eti7 or^ "lindre fgH»|5 r™ - * Detroit, Mich. 4*212. at simBa inaMtemat. Raalscopa any moml 11:00 aim., learn 211, -Theater Building, 117 S, SMstich match your itnca. tea ■Ing 1:28 to Birmingham 0, woodward GRILL COOKS, waItreatas and curl girls, II years snd up. all shifts, full and part tlmf. Super Chlai, 38248517 7 MEDICAL ASSISTANT A N D - 0 teberaotry lath, tor a medic Sfel «N.,rS!il,'tlm.Tdee i?iir'ilfrt.» n?|Srn*nT~ NUMEs' AibRi.'T " NURSES AIDES or l.pnc a t. Ayii Housewives art tlma sales positions ovill. dsys and-or svsnings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 48 A.M.*TO 4 P.M.. RMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall OPENINGS FOR C ONSESSION HOUSEWIVES uilness appertunllias section INTERIOR DECORATOR Our custom drapsry department has s cerser opining for a woman experienced In Inferior decorating, custom draperies or soles. In related lines. This opening presents a par lanced woman' to make excellent money. Make company benefits. Montgomery Ward •PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer ....... ULc ........... atort. Bloomfield Area. 442-4538. 1. 335-9871 or 952-5034.___________ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, days or nights, paid vacations, hospitalizs- 7161. I. 694-5131, <94- KITCHEN HELP FOR ................_ home, must hevs own transports--tlon. Union LK-. EM 34121. KITCHEN HELP, night shift, full time only. Apply Ellas Bros.- Big Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and LADY FOR COUNTER---------IN neighborhood dry cleaning shop. Must Ilka -meeting people, top pay te right Individual. Holiday and vacations paid. Call <734(03. 1 MALCOLM PALMER HOME 30301 W. 13 Mile Rd. A 4-2295 Farmington OFFICE HELP, STEADY and quirad ar Apply'In 1 , some bookkeeping ra. I typing. No shorlnend. iroon, 214 W~ Walton. axparlonca a te Box C-30. tta.M ' manager tr 1 Mila Drlv PART 1 PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham ofHce. Bau rate plus Incentive plan. Call Mra. Piling. INTERNATIONAL PER! IMP S. Woodward B'ham PART TIME VENDING Atfiinflanl for Lake Orion area, hours ItlO te 12:30, Mon.-Frl. Sand resume Box C-ll. Automatic Retailers of America, 13250 Rotunda OT., WAITREBS" FUU- TIME nights. PLASTIC INJECTION MOLDING Co. ... —migh9Bg Ills. Jabbco f. Maple, Waited REGISTERED X-RAY TECHNICIAN doctor's oNIcs, Birmingham roa, must hsvs awn ------ on. Salary open. Call II 44770. ■niportg. 1.-Oakes, REGISTERED NURSE FOR its, 39 A hospital haurlyn.rate a RESPONSIBLE BABY S I T TER wanted, 5 dsys weakly, my home, DreytOn Plains ares. Call . FE 4-3541 bet. 9 s.m^ p.m. Mon.-Frl. RESTAURANT hILP RHogO. end evenings. Full or part a. Recce's, 5171 Olxlt Hwy. -Receptionist- SALESWOMAN, FULL TIME, Bwi "mV 4-7114. .LI iivie* a days, no avaiilno or Sundays. Good ga^ AndarSon Bekary^ JI24 W. 14 REGISTERED NURSE $7,100-$8,000 Two' positions now opened Children's Village, working 1 Infants and children. Afterr shift. j Rewarding opportunity for raglttorad nurse who wants .. work with in outstanding child care program. Excellent fringe ’YpiIT, 41 WORDS par minute. National Inaurimte arggnteMten new hiring vpteta with general clerical experience. Many fimeflti aKSiMs 4074 before noon tor appointment. WOOL PRESSER tap quality work. Top pay, good working conditions, paid vaca-Nona and holiday*. Drayton Martlnlzing, 4714 Walton Btvd., ASK FORMIKS METRICK. 474- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS fimtoi m tr r. 8 YOUR INC tow' ■srar fFhia f_________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Adtmt and Adams Aaple •- Birmingham 647-8880 lR48hyRilRt A|ERdey, meals, uniforms^ pald^ vaca- Bum'll r House 199 N. Hunter, WAITRCM FOR NIGHTS, If WAITRESSES FOR DAY ar evening -L“ *—'tlma only. Apply Boy laatauri , lull lime 1. Big Boy graph and H WAITRESS WANTED, Neat pearanca, night work. Apply Avanua ,B*r, -137 t Oakland WAITRESSES, FULL TIME, work -only, no Sun. ar Halid! Birmingham, 444-4331. WAITRESS. FULL TIME. 4 WAITRESShS AND GRILL LCOOk wanted, Gavas Grill, apply in' parson, «75 Baldwin Ava.___ WAITRESS SATURDAY . NIGHTS, Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIMBI Michigan Ball Phonal 373-1745 Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS TilB TIMEI . Michigan Ball Phone: 39M74S n.i w— ■— -"JW.Nava.gwie* managamant. PoWtlal. ifan^af “■•* Stuart, 334-2471. Snall- !n parson Of 1 Elizabeth L WANTED WOMAN 1'stlan homo, \ me.. wan**. FE 4-103?. You mutt be over II 1 nave your own traniportetl Hour* 5-10. For further formation, 443-3383. WOMAN PART TIME ttr typing In our office. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac^ Michigan. Giving full WOMAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Write Poat Office Box 65,___Pontiac, A*1'1-'— |H|M complete rasuma. WOMAN FOR DRY C I * a Ping department. ..General assembly, Pontiac Laundry. 540 S. Telegraph. * Ite Stomas. WOMAN TO WORK Apply In parsed! C 3740 Woodward. Square Lake Rd. _____________ WOMAN WANTED, MORE tor home, than aalary. Companion for deaf I elderly lady. S or out. Light cooking. 4*9-4944. After SKI ADVISOR Excellent knowledge ot apart re qulred .for tutt time position In oui Ski Shop. - f APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M TO 4 F.M. -EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudsons. Pontiac Mall Salts Hg»p MrI»F«rirIg M ATTENTION Wo need 2 licensed sMNmPII Lots of action, modern office, ex-callalnt location. SCHRAM REAL ESTATE .......Ask-tor A^r. Moor* 1111 Joslyn Ay*. FE S-9471 Serving Pontiac for 2t years COMBINATION WOOL AND Silk Pr*ss*r^>Full or part tlm*,.2719 N. Woodward, at Square -Lake Rd., curtain*, draMrlat and badsprabdt. Downtown Birmingham. Highest <44?S& ,rvlnB K*y,> Orspsrlos. SALESMEN n for sales position s n. Ottering draw ....nlng In company acf^ to $15,600 first year Ca 489-0740 RAY real estate Apply to: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac 330-4751, Ext. 4*5 SALES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS POR FULL TIAAE AND SOME 30 f--- PERSONNEL IN: ACCESSORIES CHILbREN'S t GIFTS CHINA AND silver DOMESTICS . MEN'S ---SPORTSWEAR OFFICE WOMAN FOR office counter ami ----U— dept. Good pay steady iply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 Richardson, floor manager. Richardson, floor mane FASHION SALES — SPORTS wee and reedy to wear, full and par tlm*. Soma experience desirable 1xc. salary plus benefits. Hadley's working conditions. Fringe GENERAL Tf—-— qu RR Hooting red. Apply In FOR .GENERAL OFFICE worn. Must be accurate typist, jiood at simple mathematics, and mpmRNmRPiimce. ft hr. week. Salary to match your ability and experience. Good Housekeep-Ing Shop, S10 W. Huron, Pontloc. GENERAL OFFICE Experienced, call 442-4100. Ask for GENERAL OFFICE rad. Apply 1:30 to 4 p.m.; ; Auburn Av*., POntlac. FE 2-02 Equal Opportunity Employee- foo DevI EXPERIENCE .PREFER lav and LIBERAL BENEFITS AND aV 1 WORKING CONDITIONS, i IN PERSON ND GOOC i, APPBh ARE YOU REALLY Mvlno? Or I implcymant AgtEcits 500 Career I Opportunities Many Fee Paid Register Now INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron 334-4971 ;- TYPISTS Over tlOO POT week, *xe. fringe benefits. A dy 0 nd 0 men* to w.r.fsaJWxftx®. 11*0 s. woodward B'hbtn. 44B4240 unusually hloh'oarnlnoi. Adorns & Adams 647-8880 ImtntcHBWS-ScboGb ID ATTENTION , DAY-NIGHT cj>mes STARTING SEPT?*; FOR AUTO MECHANICS . Enroll now slart ^lnlna on; ACETY-ARC WILDING HELI ARC WELO'NG Body Fender CaRtelan . WOLVERINE SCHOOL - Mich. Oldest Trad* Sthool * 4 .... Income Tax Instruction Associated InComo tax tervlcs will s?».F#5^,,sir,iRY.^wS Plains 48020. Ucontod by Stata of Mich. . _______»- Work Wowtid Mate_____IT a-j eAKB*!ISLu»?SOf I factors i A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg STOCKROOM CLERK Advertising Agency Northwest area. Rasponslb I* parson to handle company stock inventory. Good salary, plus com------ benefits, csU Ml 4-1000 n Equal opportunity employer STYLIST FOR P R O G R E salon, clientele preferred, . necessary. Call 334-4934 i pelntment.' TEMPORARY OAKLAND University has several openings for th* weak Sapt. S, 1941 both day, and afternoon hour* avail, within the university's Book Store. Call .331-7211, axt. 2024 or apply Peraoonel office Walton at Squirrel Rd„ |jg , Mich. Equal Opportunity v Frl., 9 ».m.-4 p.m. BAKERS Retail baker and wholesale'baker , strictly day work, top wanei Quality Heuse Bakery, 334-I143. CASHIERS AND CONCESSION help needed. Part tlm* and full tlm* Apply Miracta Mil* Drlve-lr -----—J FEEL LIKE LIFE is pawing yoi • - -ted Mr. Foley, YORK REAl 4 day , week. Apply in person Blue Sky Drive-In THEATRE 2150 OPDYKE >RK REAL ESTATE, OR 44043. Helf Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female MEDICAI____ASSISTANT, experle preferred, typing necessary, clinic day shift, 6B2-9655. Alert lady for typing and general office In a busy company.. Steady 40 hr. week. Paid horlldays, vacation, hospitalization. Apply 9-10 (,m„ General Lock, 244 w. Shef- GIRL TO Live IN or out, dose to MODELS : WANTED ' No axperlenc* necessary, fashioned photography, TV, Th~"** Enterprises, 442-3932. Help Wanted Male 6 Hdlp Wanfid Male Airway Lounota 4 homes, tradte M -1 repossessed hornet. Call ,—--------- at Valuet Realty 8. Bulldlnfl Co* FE 4-3531. • work. Reply Pontiac Press, Box C- < MECHANICS Also helpers end parts clerks. Hourly rate. Must Be able te work any shift. Mtply et KEEGO SALES A SERVICE; 3080 Orchard- Lake Rhed..Ka*go Harter, 7997, bet. 12 noon end 9 p m RELIABLE MAN FOR general plant work in slant and marbla shop, year around work. Apply Ln parson, Genesse Cut Stona, G-527* S. Saginaw, Flint. SERVICE STATION axporlancod., around man, for drlv* away, lul and oil, tire .work and wracks days with S^ndajjt otf. S12S to Sli MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED ' 1193.60 Includes axpansas per fday {w**k. Opportunifies for higher-^earning after?# days. Y #4 r I y gross S7.0(l0-S9,000. ImrlneeiiM full -lime lobe available near your ‘homa. Wa train you to teach driving and pravld* you with th* customers and a complately dual —‘ TRFST““ accident . Must ■ML j. Goar Exc *1 Ian ........ ... . .me only. FOR INfERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES - Wig’ i or full time, mutt Starnes, 10S3 W. Huron. SIGHTING APPLICATOR aranteedyear round work m ...ye experience, top lWIQI • Pnatarably with'own todt, ranted a, sis! wxlec - “ T “NEED HELP’ Weinberger Homes. needs perienced salesman. Call i RaaltyTOL 1-OT4.___________ SBAvice station Attendant. 3rd *Mft, 11 pjn. te 7 a.m., tr backroom werk, hospitalization an paid vacation. Good start In ...— cawiiir CtriM Dixie Highway MEN you interested In f, full IteW^s union oede, tu — paid hatmys; equal opportunity am SERVICE STATlbN, DRIvtlWAY man, and wrecker drivers hospitalization and vacation, pel ' must be neat, apdy-af Eton 5fy ' Station, 14 Mile Rd. And Eton R« ; in Bjrmlmham. / / j Are you Interested In permanent,. ■ steady, full time employment? With union scale, hospitalization i _________ RECENT graduates. Excellent opportunity. High voluma shop. Salonr snd commission. Paid hospitalization. Other benefits. Miss .Bryce. 3033. Mitt Pat Ml *-8313. I Hair Stylist. BE A FULLERETTE ~ Pick up and deliver orders tor the Fuller Brum Co. S2.50 por hr. te start. N. of M-S9 — phono 334-6401 S. of' M-59 — phono GR 7-9471, Farmington __________ BEAUTY OPERATOR Exporelenca? preteft-i 5-0341. Full BEAUT1CUH ' ^ Experienced. Good opportunity. Customers watting. Fot(*~ preferred. 12 ML-'todii area. Southfield. Call to S. 353-2773, BEAUTICIAN’S ■ ASSISTANT; NINO BOOKKEEPER Experienced bookkeeper tor ourj office. Handle account* receivable, have room for goad, wattroesw. snf.JBUriM.r’ "*i PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Has Immediate Openings for . AUTOMOBILE BODY DRAFTSMEN ?■v ’ 'DESIGNERS ’- | S * LAYOUT MEN • : DETAILERS Excellent working conditions, liberal benefit program,,, Apply or send resume to< PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION- Salaried Personnel GLENW00D AT MONTCALM . PONTIAC, MICH. Cal): 332x8111, txt. 7004 'far. appointment - tkN abuAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER’- " INCREASE YOUR PRESENT INCOME Work part-tijne or full-time. Choose your vown hours from .8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age no barrier if 19 or over. No experience necessary. Telephone sales work in circulation sales. FOR INTERVIEW CALL; JUDY 338-9706 1M LAWN CUTTING 4S14m5.__________ Moving and Tracking 32 A PRICE TO SUIT vou. Light haul-'' BASEMENTS AND OARAGE S cleaned, light hauling. OR *-*“T ACCURATE TYPING LANDS this General Oftlq* nesitlon, $328 call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.____________________ N EXCELLENT GENERAL office s. OR 3-6394 or OR 3-2954.. Uphohttrtwg 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF On a selected group ef fabric*. L*t the experts rsupholster your furniture St half th* prlra. Call 335-1766 far fra* estimate In your home. Com’!. Uphdlsterv. Mm.................... .Jwnnfed H#n«*iddew*39 legal secretary, will train a mb"' 5320 call Angle Rook. I CASH FOR FURNITURE AND no-p,r,n.w.i i pi|,nces, l piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7661 332-9157. Associates Personnel. large Kathy "King,'' 332-9157,Associates it for top supervision. 6*,3ua IktarwBC 334-2471. mailing and melllng. SALES Rip TRAINEES Barn wMB all butlli, plus tmr mil * INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL toot S. WaadwnrC B'ham. 44BBM 4 FAST ACTION ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Ooklan County. Money nl 14 hours. YORK WE BUY OR UB* 4713 Dixie Hwy. Cash for vwmm m Even Mbafilnd in Baymw^. ’ Brian Realty Inc. LOTS—WANT— ImntadlMi^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,-1968 D—8 **9Nm tod htw> . - »6|A»nrtwnnH,FunWI>u4 S7|MirtgiiMi>toatoMs, BJi 1S‘iM“^wss ’EiS: ST”-1-^ , LOTS, WANTED S# ft. or longer, »ny location. Cash VWK 674-0363 M k Waterford QiitCK' CASHjIittkiii^S . WANTED: tCAlt Clarl I Inji^i y iffl’Saldw'ln Avt." Phone 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHES children «•*» ADC. 474-3743. BACHELOR APARTMENT. ...._____________________________ building. Includes garagt. *2J .per IOFFICE FOR RENT - Ap( week, *50 dep. OR 4-2462. -r sq. ft. on west side of tow! ■RRiaBfe^CT^fVir'idllltle. J«ckv^elgh, FE 0-7161. furnished, good condition, (ram $30 deposit, rent-$13.30 • week. 1$ a.m.i mu- ana r To l R.m. cotliM-iOll. I Mich, too s LARGEAN OTWel YTs rooms and ••g’gt^rftt •r'«sr!,«a'cv'siuK:|“kssm “iS?MWao CPA etc. Excellent location $1$ N. GORGEOUS H LITOP - ' —* - ^’^ RochMtar Road. ‘ CALL OFFICE SPACE AVAILA¥l% I, Sit -Ml 5 after 1 - service avellabt ., RjjnflltfMwm.PrEpwfv 47-A M| ...I be cSmmIMP hay#) TOO MANV FBAJWII ■ TO' DESCRIP15 “ll,T ■» SEEN. $$$,000. F.H.A, APPROVED 3 room ranch, Sih Hwwi 49|So1b Ho«$*$ agj|agM \ _ 49" WYMAN LEWIS REALTY IN THE. VILLAGE OF Oxford, bedroom home with basement i fireplace, $t7,500, $2500 m Posse$snk>n Immediately. 6*2-7534, r * — wow; ZERO OOWtt ' it doting cost* on this 3 bedroom wnaalow with full basement. All twi tfl. 8:30 43,m. | v *r y*r I HAPPINESS IS HERE Q AYLORD this 3-bedraom. basementless *i •*-*N—7 * \ ch, with carpeted MvTnd room # 1 »mty | jour community. For bsyl r SELLING , TRADING , V BUYING Your real estate today, e RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE ______731-0500 ■■r 3 BAY GARAGE WITH _______ i n rent or, lease. Union Lake •>_. LY? Near Oakland Community College. 1 303-9433 or 363-5433. tORSBOf. W-f meldU«rvlce^no « tXSl ' iuiibiNo with l6ti King. W. Huron#>E 3-79H. 4615 DIXIE r000 square ft., warehouse anufactlng bldg. Rent or leai —~ei.e. -I«n. MA 5-2161, SNYDER, -KINNEY & BENNETT SO MET .. . SOMETHING SPECIAL. 3 home on 10 acres al I woods horses welcoi prion and Oxford MY 2-2821 or FB 8- DIF FBRENT ranch, with ci and hell, t|le . heat, fenced. ..... University Or. $12,900. No dow HAGSTR0M, Realtor ;OR1 *4ttMWtn EVES. FE 440# 5 A*-*8?"1,? ^“toi! HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty . price, my 22*21 »fe s-mti. AofMtisiina maw white frame home! ____asA IRWIN . : COUNTRY RANCH 3-bedroom bunpalOW footurlng 2 fireplaces, 2V, baths, carjtotod llv-. • Ing room and dlnlns room-, ‘breereway -with largo,, brick plantar, finished rocrdMMit, room. Utility room, and complate kitchen In basement. Also has MMod 2 car gargge, situated on. tw acres with nice grove of treeo. Appointment only,______ ; 2 ROOMS, FENCED YARD, >oSAIVief0!!!,,eS,,t' 3 kOOMS AND BATH, small e FE 5-1705 or FE S-, vvelcome, $35 wk„ 175 d»p., Inq ut.-h .*_______i_______ welcome, s»5 monthly wltth 8100 i dtp-. *33 ttoldhti Ed„ Leko qHon. , REi— an,» please cell Ml- BIRMINGHAM __ BY . OWNER. CUSTOM built' Hlghti in exire large corner tor wim ■*« tii>i e* >rivileges. Among fine homes.)« EE" **• .lying room Is carpeted.. ondMY_M82l--------------- Iroped. 2 nice bedrooms, kitchen! • large end has bulll-ln oven end ange, breezeway, lVS-cer garage, ... priced right. Shown ■ wity. st8.no. GAYLORD INC. HIITER *5,-S. * h,™ EBLp^oj»S*r m'”^ t1 R0MlRAS6 BAyrt,' cleen work- laCffitJF ________ Ing COUP'S only. No smokers. —-JWNTOWN Pontiac, S2gi drTnke s, pats or children. 830 dep. «. $30 dep. 873-798*. , 1 33S-804U, aft. It e.m. Sole Houses 2. 3 AND 4 49 Evtrett CumminQS, Realtor north woe - i rooms «nd b, 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD I oesemsitt. 812,300. terms. EM 3-3208 ______________ 383-7171 s HOLLAWAY REALTY "aparti Accepting k_PPg>‘ Children, 873dt*8. SYLVAN MANOR First ottering, 3 _________ - ranch, tVi baths, car-port, covered patio, beautllul grounds. Must see end 2 baths, in car garage, fully- Inlu ..— ----—--------—- . | msrmopanb windows, hy dr on Is beOrooms. newly heating, 2.t acres on_ IQ gcra Pond. i» down w# buy Fully -landscaped. * miles from 'EALTt. • complete Shopping canter. Call 837-- 4887 for appointment. ^ , BY OWNER:- MEOROOM cuaram .........— - built ranch, fireplace, - l a r oe Nice -location, block top itroai)' ' screened-ln porch, double lot. -----t, Res heat. *14,300.' j Sylvan Manar, 882-4215. , 6y OWNER 7 ROOM 2 8Wry| ------------------------- aluminum siding m Milford Rd., carpeted, basement and garage, , * ,« 818,000. 338-1731. 1 l*'‘" LEY REALTY HHRHH 383-8711] cerpeted^terms available. 3S8437^| 2 bet'hs, bTrch kjichen with built-in/ •anch, I VS - Ho, beau... appreciate Holloway Realty Co. , j-684-2481 St. Michaels iJalaY ClfV - 5 B B p^R 0_6 SILVER LAKE .ESTATE* —• bedroom, attachbd 3 car garage , lake prlvtleges. Like new. SEI I THIS ONE. *5T*S*5 Indian village —• s bedroom! m baths, fireplace. 3 car garage 331.000. terms. nice family Items. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i 8 W. Walton FE 3-7883 DRAYTON PLAINS basement. 7 car garage, e*-tra lot. on paved street, close to schools and shopping. Gl or-FHA terms. , WATKINS HILLS ' 3 , bedroom brick rapcfy luH newly brick. 2 car garage. » 2 baths, birch kltche-I by owner, 714-8415. < paved str hardwood floors, ed lot, id con- 3 bedroom ranchers tors, lull basements, j , AU tor 814,750 on. JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY 114.100 383- . 617 I Poddock Pontiac 335-8116] BYpWNER/WAIjLlD Lekt^schools, , A|Jr| fnwTDArT tFBM$ LAKE ORION, log Iwme on 2 acres, lake front. : fireplace, furnished, 122,500. Land contract ! terms. 383,8703. DUCK LAKE FRONT, ranch, i fireplace. 3 car garage, 824,700 | terms. 183-5477. LONGFELLOW SCHOOL bedrooms, basemr-* gas heat, $12,000 ter basement, Mil hardwood S.S. payments 6 rooms, Union Lake garage, large lot, hot Wat 2 lots, Wes AAA ASPHALT PAVING end seal-Ing. FE S-SS2S. Free estimate*.___ A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. ASrITbL « Asphalt paving . apadallzlng In I.-than see or ci resurfacing, patching, and seal 504 Community, coating. Free ast. OR 3-8310 dr OR -----------r ALL possible — we do IIIILIllUR, UugiWmPipmim ---J Classification 3 . work. John McFatl, 882-2273. ■■■■ JOHNSON PAINT WORKS, 10' years experience, tor free estimate call day *r night, UNI-4407. Ik Bldg. FE 1-0181 DOLLY MAPIS0N apartments 1-2 BEOROOMS FROM $145 14 Mil* Rd. at l-7p Madison Height* A lichen Near . » Hudson'i'Seart ‘HOUSE PLANS RESIGNED ASPHALT-PAVING. Residential and commarde Work guaraldS^<>Free estimates ! ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES, -FGNTIAC ASPHALT CO. i drssses. leather coats. 882-7533. , DRESSMAKING) ALTERATIONS, .i —w. ii- -(oniiri, Ffe jdt37. - 1 Bad. 812-3084 or 8*2-1717. Dressmaking, Tailoring iruiT CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING KM" Sewer, water lines - FE 1-0643. Plumbing & Heating All iftlllffeft ea.__^._| —Modeti win n AA^a TM 585*1125 A»; FE 44BU •HALT AMD SEAL coating. Pr*d' DUCT WORK A____________ hot-cold air added, 7SS-3S77. lies. FE 2-4831. ASPHALT, SEAL boating, lioented, '--I. Free ast, 8780732. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadway*. ---- -3720. Ala in Ardor Construction Co. COMPLETE DRYWALL a President Madison — „ apartments ,, 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R between 1} and. 14 Mil* Rd. Madison Heights near J. L. Hudson's and Saars living re-.... -' fireplace, couhtr, bum-Ins, full tiled ment With fireplace, .23k bathi plaster walls, marble s J11 throughout, attached 2vs c * garage. Can assume 8 per car mortgage «t *3LOOP. Call *82-8283. 4 BEDROata With 3 acres, sold by owner. 817,500. 2010 PJna Lake Rd. Shown by appointment. 8-ROOM • LOG CABIN lor tale by ler located near Cast Lake, d Mall Sun i lack — pool — air conditioning I utlllttes except Electricity Models Open 11AM-0PM 588-6300 Beauty Rite Homes PLEASANT LA^E WOODS Now constructing seven beautllul homes In an exduslva established subdivision among the many erSmmunlty-Uke features is j a beautiful sendy beach lot tor School area, gas heat, tenceo yard, neat 815,500. EM 3-5477. POSSIBLE - 4 ' BEDROOMS, mm Waterford Twp., DURING MONTH OF August Delta ...Asphalt Paving Is featuring paving ,;at ,20c per sq.*tt. 345-4714, 342-z|NG, BIRMINGHAM BOAT i CENTER v . . Starcraft, I.M.P, Silver I In Mercury outboards and stti drives. 1265 S. Woodward Adams Rd. . _______ Building Moderizntion Rent HoaMEr Furnished 39 1 BEDROOM, COUPLE ONLY, utlmies - --- BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process$ gtetefig and delivered, 7 days, 120 . .. . .. . . .. ~r Auburn. FE 4-1731 or 12 BEDRQdM HOME ON Elizabeth $ec. deposit. 682-1215. Fencing UL 2-5462.______________ FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVC filtered- black dirt, top reasonable. 623-1372 or 623-0396. fill SAND LOADING DAILY •per yard, 450 Willi. ____ —ur'“tetete or EM 3-3516. INTER__________ % AND GRAVEL CO. Lake. Gas t at, comp 1 6 Spacious New Homes By ROSS *S| •. 5 Available about Aug. 28 - 2 RANCHES-2 LAKE FRONT SPLIT LEVELS - 2 COLONIAL HOMES IN , . (3 LOVELY COAAM^NITIES) $30,900 to $47,900 including Lot MODEL OFFICE: 623-0670 Op6n 1-8 dally. Sun Closed Frl. LAKELAND ESTATES privileges. Drive but Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Baycresf Drive, turn left. Call Dick Stler at 474-313* or 544-7773 REAL ESTATE I WE BUY WE TRADE! FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363! 1702 S. Telegraph _ 4713_Diioe Hwy. LAKE LIVING -iss ssssp kitchen, 18 x 14' lamlly room with 3-fnw. pattol^MxlSO'^NL*$3*.700. TtMWU ^DER CONGTRUCT.DN B Schuett LAKE -ORION, 3- OR 3-bedroom, extra good condition, double lot . lake privileges. SI3-.500 lapjd con- Uv, h«u, ttUm ■ age, mSStoT' YOUR LOT, lovely screens, *12.500 on es TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyks ' 2251 » ^__________ COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom - ranch on large corner lot lanced. Immediate possession, only $16,700 FHA term*. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 1177 Orchard Lk. (At Commerce _______ Rd.) ■! ■ 331-0158 _________ . ______ .chool feat or couple preferred. EL 7-2424. |y ROOM, 2-STORY 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE, Elizabeth!, beautifully ■ shaded W Lake, $50 week. 682-6386 trees, 10 apple trees 3 BEDROOM. UNION LAKE area, gas heat, sept, to June.. Adults. HHRMI Security dep. $135. 363-4665. Lake"Rd.,"Union” Lake,"ma 4-4335 FURNISHED 3 BEDROOMS: at-! icher$it*«l 5. Rd. IJ^oW OTY OF PONTIAC Aluminum ikied . 3-bedroom, full basement, gas heat, J garage. Full price only $7 ndCH^.rU^wT^rr*-,,ed ££££££(2 "e 3384X297, 674-396' i. OR 3-2671. r.«cn.bN,RentHoiJI„(0nflirnilh,d BtdO., CO. 625-2128. LICENSED BUILDER, alterafions, and remodeling. Free estimates. 335-3078 or 330-7515. I NO JOB TOO SMALL I Mia — Block —TbmMhiI < Siding Cement w CHAIN LINK AND « service, FE S-37S8. Septic Tank Servlet PONTIAC FENCE CO. 15732 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 TOWNSEND'S SEPTIC REPAIR Fluor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ___COMMERCE RD. ■ mil* west of Union Lake Rd. -local office of C. Schuett Realty, top any day until dark tor larj selection of lake homes, sites, farms, acreage etc. 2 BEDROOM. WATERFORD. S13S BUY, "SELL OR TRADE -4!thiy.pius^.,pR3«35^—|c. SCHUETT EM3-7188| trees. 10 apple trees and orchard, _ _ ^_ — v- 2W car oarage, dining room, 300*. \ / f \ I I T/ .frontage, approx. 2 ocras on \J [ 1 I—< 1/ Cooley Lk. Rd., 1 mile from shop- . Tv J I 1 K ping cantor, $27,700. 363-5877, j X X L1V rj, , 5 ROOM RANCH <•! Full basement, plus garage. About buy $350 movei you In. Owners agent qr 44343 674-1847. ___^ 14Tt$ Dixie Hwy. ref., sec. dep. reaulred. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. $13,890 Tree Trimming Service furnished, security ,d e p 0 Carpet Cleaning . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING.) sending end finishing. FE 5-0572. j Fluor Tiling 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L 3 BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, n-** estimate. FE.S-4447, 674-3510. • close to schools. --- '.- 1 ----------- 1 MICHEALS^REALTY 1 AL'S TREE SERVICE, FREE ESTIMATES 882-1377, 673-7160, 628-3521 „ OVERLAND TREE SERVICE 1 Clorkjrton floor Covering 1A CARPENTRY - new end repair.j fete, a#.'custom Jnstollajton of u j.-nd^apfng, , And Rooting. 3354527, 335-7585. fiTSSLi"* J5uLl2!m'76l7F^^^Ixki _______ X; CARPENTRY, NEW and repair,! hwv.°MS-2237. ---- ^ TREE CUTTt 538-1429.^____ '_______________'CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING LI- BStlmitll, 335-w,»1 • . XtlNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR - Mtoum. %mtoa, tile "caSatlng TREE CUTTING A«Td ■ Family rooms, rough or finished.- 74| N Perry. FE 2-4070. estlmatoi, FE 1-11$S. dormers, porches, r e c r e a 11 o n '•------------------ ' FREE RENTAL SERVICE ~ landlords. Reliable tenants wait...,. Art Daniels Realtv, 1230-N, MUtofd ment, fully insulated, family slza. * kitchen, oo your lot. , ’ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES j REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rusiett Young, 338-3*30, $3VS W. Huron St. , CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING establiehrid national firr Each homt designed end co structed Individually. To have loc representattva. call, write: ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road - -• phone: 612-3*50 MODEL HOME Dolan Dr., on f Highland Rd. (M59) , Open Monday through Saturdev 12 noon tor 8 p.m. OntSunday*..... 12 noon to 6 p.m. . EM 3-6700 Lift with Hackett Start to packet HACKETT REALTY 7750 Cooley Lk. Rdl, Union Lake MODEL •OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 Pirt. Tasteful luxury ' anu carefu planned conveniences that add to "elegance without 1 travagance" mean more In "Frusnour-Amgeir built horn.. That'* why you can still have that new home of your dceam*, bu ““ your Idf for only $19,400. why. you bring your family over i spect our model at 1052 N. ,—--Laka Road today. Sales exclusively By RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Laka Road OR 8-2222 tMMEDAATE POSSESSION. 3 WEST BLOOMFIELD, 3 bedroqm brick ranch, built in oven and j range, carpeted, gas heat. $19,900 Gl SPECIAL J porc^dr car garage. Located near the , "gross REALTY r£Tom i 'WE HAVE MORTGAGE ,M'900 I MONEY 674-3105 re*,( 2 ■ 7f$>. SYLVAN UKE 3-bedroom brick homo with attached garage — now vacant. With boat dock on 65' water front. Only IS years old. In wooded are*. Th* price la right. C. I EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. • Union Lake StMINOLE HILLS Nearly hew 3-bedroom^ eluding washer and dryer, gas ■ heat, only $24,500 ca$h t o rrYEMPLETON, llualtor 2237 ORCHARD LK. RD.- '682-0700 Lauinger COUNTRY LIVING Brick and aluminum rancher. 3' I bedrooms. Large family country kitchen. Largo tot. A$$ume land contract. LOTS Excellent building , alto*. Lake privileges. Waterfronts from $1,500. * Teims. Building. f BUILDING 3 bedrooms. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Excellent lake privileges. See our model. 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M-57 >ms) » i room. ' tastefully decorated, fenced yard, I Baron School area, $16,500 terms. I 363*5477. I 3 BEOROOMS, Central School district, full basement, gas heal, 1 alum., and brick. $ iV, 70 0. Assume mortgage. 363-7700. iBHrsjswBjem 2: MODEL home: s. EM 3-5477. INCOME PROPERTY—2 fan private entrances. -'—* garage. *15,700. tori 4 BEDROOM'S, bi-level Colonial In Ciarkston. 2 full baths on 4 and 8* acres, 2 and a halt car garage. $50,000. terms.' EM 3-7700. LOTS Crestbrook M WE HAVE 2 HIGHLAND TWP., Lake Wont, 70x170' deep:- Axford Acres. S6000. term*. EM 3-7039. LOT — WHITE LAKE TWP.# approx. 90 X 150* backs up to !§j|, $1000. Cash. 363-6703. ir Waterford. 353-6769) i tree Cutting and f r InsBct Cuntrol TREE REMOVAL AND trir , Call Oave. 6S1-22S7. Reas raSee.—~ rbre ________________________ 363-6613, 383-7531 _______ NEW HOME ON THE LAKE. 2 ARTISTS YEAR-ROUND LAKE ^oHiaBaaiiMaiaiidWlikte front house on Bogle Lake, SO' frontal studio, 40‘ living mom, brick flraplaca, landscape with brick barbecue, 2 baths, ate.; Call 383-75*0. 1 ATTRACTIVE HOME e Rent Lake Cottages 41 ■ -rrr-r-MOSQUITO CONTROL^ also Pine TRIMMING, REPAIR, REMOVAL ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS Of and .shrub spraying: Can tor free spraying, fertilizing tree estiir— caraLss-.* a -n? work. Oft 3-1402. — j_____i— ---------- 363-7W5 . 6AAPiiNTRV and cgwfcNT work________ ..r Trucking free estimates. UL 2-5252. . I ________________ CARPENTRY - ALL KINDS, let J°.D,'Kg,ckup 09 me make, your home more .tunc-; ^;' *H additions, rec^ooms, roofing, rmm siding. Guarantee work-tip# bonded. Dtal vittf r flw* AL'S DEPENDABLE town maintenance, ctotP- =■" clean up. 673-3 StahT3«7^i8rnil-3727*ontiac FE 2-6022 SUPERIOR SIDING “& ROOFING SUPPLY 8^0 Woodward FE 4-3177 SAVJDIE INSULATION CO. 6561 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 673-3619 Sislock 8. Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bk. Bldg. 338-9294 * 338-9295 S.A.W. TRUCKING SAND & GRAVEL CLARKSTON 628-2563 3944)042 BECKERS SHOES PONTIAC MALL ARR0 REALTY ^iWtas^UtR'M GEORGE IRWIN REALTY 298 W. WALTON ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 49 It. TELEGRAPH TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKLAND AVL DAWSON'S SALES 8784 COLE ST. -N0U.Y 6294179 , MORRIS MUSIC ~34 S. TELEGRAPH C0SWAY REAL ESTATE 8879 ORCHARD CAKE ORCHARD LAKE 6810760 Paramount Boauty School 26 W. HURON BENSON LUMBER & HEATING L 549 N. Sggloow FE 4-2521 FE 3-7171 GARDEN GATE GREENHOUSE, INC. ' 570 Autwm ■ FI 8-4536 ^ PHIL'S-CYCLE SHOP 1426 CRESCENT LK. RD. -.673-6247 PONTIAC Clarkston Floor Covering 7012 DIXIE HWY. M. 8, S. GUTTER CO. 4162 W. Wolton ' Drayton 673-6866 lauinger Real Estate 1S31 Williams Lake Rd. • Pontiac 6740319, 673-2168 9 VOORHEES-SIPLE ’ FUNERAL HOME SHERRIFF GOSLIN 54 5. Cass Loko Rd. A 8. H. SALES | Heating-Aluminum Siding CLARKSTON MA 5-1501 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid _ Dairy Products 20 E. Howard h 42547 WOMACK ROOFING .104 SENECA POLICE OFfJCERS' ASSOCIATION ASPHALT DICOUNT PAVING CO. 27 Edmund Pontiac FE. 5-7459 BATEMAN REALTY ■ si Commercial Department 367 S. Telegraph Pontine -' FE 8-7161 BATEMAN REALTY 367 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-8518 Pontiac FI 8-7161 AVON PRODUCTS FE 40439 BIRMINGHAM CLEANERS Woodward at Adams Rd. W. Maple at Cranbrook 6444620 6474)711 ELIAS BROTHERS Big Boy Restaurahts Dixie Hwy. - Tele. 8. Huron FE 8-3611 3344503 ROBERT SOLOMON ANDASSOCIATES ADVERTISING 35th Floor Book . Bldg. REAL ESTATE —3325 S. Rochester Rd. Troy 6890760 VILLAGE RAMBLER Birmingham KING BROS. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko E 41662 FE 40734 UNIVERSAL. CO. 2615 DIXIE HWY. ROYER REALTY I HOLLY OFFICE Holly Plaza / 6348204 RANDALL BEAUTY SALON 88 WAYNE MILOSCH Chrysler-Plymauth 677 S, LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Pinter's Marino Sales 1370 N. Opdyko Rd. (at University Dr.) FE 40924 HILLSIDE LINCDLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. » 1.710 S. Telegraph 4224 N, Woodward FE 40566 549-3855 BEST MOBILE HOMES 9620 Highlond (M-59) 363-5600 RIKER RESTAURANT ELOISE, MGR. SPARKS-GRIFFIN 1 FUNERAL HOME GARLOCK DRUG '"Orchard lk. Rd. dunstan's Flowers 3484 W. Huron St. Pontiac HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC 179 Wost M-59 Highland 313-695-1585 TOM'S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. TAYLOR CHEVROLET-OLDS Walled Loko MA 44301 DOWNEY AGENCY BE SURE—INSURE 780 S. Lapeer Rd. lake Orion 692-4342 PRESTON Bilt-Homes and Roalty 673-8811 WOLK ADVERTISING 17470 Nadora Or. Southfield/ 647-2800 BILL G0U.ING VOLKSWAGEN Troy Motor Mall 1820 Mapbiawn BlVd., Troy JOHN D. MILLIS Aetna General Insurance i 43% 1 Saginaw Pontiac 3343712 AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND RD., TOM REGAN Real Estate 2251 N. Opdyko 332-0156 Baldwin at 1-75 3341934 BEN POWELL . Disposal Service Clarkston 625-5470 DAVIS-COBB FUNERAL HOME SHARPE-GOYETTE FUNERAL HOME CLARKSTON MA 5*1766 ELTON BLACK FUNERAL HOME FLUMERFELT FUNERAL HOME GOODELL TRAVEL TRAILERS And Pick Up Campon 3200 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 852-4550 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor 682-0200 G. C. W. DISPOSAL 1244 Cole -Birmingham Owner B. M. Robinson Ml 46647 Val-U-Way Realty and * Building Co. 345 Oakland FE 43531 B. HALL REALTY -6569 Dixie, Hwy. Clarkstop 6254116 BILL LEWIS' JUNIOR BOOTERY ’ -1060 West Huron Pdntiac 3340725 Artdonon & Associates Real EsfgfeO Insurance 1044 Joslyn Avenue ~ FE 43535 H. & H. AUTO SALES & COLLISION INC GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1380 Wide Track W HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile Road DORRIS & SON, Realtors 2536 Dixit Highway ROSS HOMES, INC. 1941S. Telegraph Rd. • Pontiac FE 40991 or 623-0670 Beauty-Rite Homos, Inc. 2520 Airport Road, Pontiac 6743136 or 5447773- DAN MATTINGLY Real Estate Agent 3881 Highland Road PONTIAC 682-9000 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 8145 Commerce Rood Union Loko 'EM 34155 GMC TRUCK FACTORY BRANCH OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 5-9485 GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 5-9421 JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS NIOCHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. REALTORS 49 University Drive Pino lako Diving Canter & Marina 3599 Orchard lake Rd. '682-2180 SAVOY MOTEL 120 S. TELEGRAPH EDGEWATER BEACH MOTOR LODGE Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles N. of Pontiac HIGHLANDER MOTEL 2201 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRANK CARRUTHERS FUNERAL HOME PONTIAC INSURANCE ,AGENCY 908 Pontiac State Bank ' - Building ... RICHARDSON-BIRD FUNERAL HOMES > MILFORD WALLED LAKE 6846645 MA 42251 GRINNNELL'S DOWNTOWN -MALI J. 8i E. Spray Service 324 Decca Milford A. G. KOSIBA CONSTRUCTION CO. ST. CHRISTOPHER MOTEL ^ 3915 N Telegraph RITZ MOTEL 1000 S. WOODWARD PERRY PHARMACY Serving Greater Oakland County Pontiac Business Institute. 18 W. LAWRENCE STEAK l EGG 5395 DIXIE HWY. DEBT AID, INC. 504 Community Nat'l. Bonk Bldg. - FE 2-0181 - CHAMP'S DRIVE IN 4 Locations to Serve You VILLAGE GREEN . MOBILE ESTATES . 2285 Brown Rd. 3354)155 B. T. SANDUSKY Painting—Papering PONTIAC FIREFIGHTERS' ' UNION ■ JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV . 45 E. Wolton BlviL % FE^ 84569 ” FERGUSON'S PORTABLE WELDING MOTEL IS 2551 S. TELEGRAPH RD. C. & D. Asphalt 4 Paving 6140 WotdMi Clarkston DOUBLE D RANCH Harold Risinger, Owner 4980 Clmtonville Rd. 473-7657 v OTTO A. TRZOS CO. u 3101 ORCHARD LAKE RD. KeegojUSrtwr 682-3100 HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. OR 40358 KESSLER'S DODGE 14 N. Washington, Oxford Ed Connop Electric Co. 29Q1 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights 852-2311 WARDS Pontiac Mall Pontiac 682-4940 HERK'S AUTO SUPPLY FE 3-7893 or FE 2-5100 PORRITT DAIRY 1758 CLARKSTON ROAD LAKE ORION * MY 345S1 WOLVERINE Entertainers, .Inc. 1782 Pontiac Dr. FE 49577 Anderson Sales & Service Honda-Triumph-BSA Dealer 1645 & Telegraph FE 3*7102 STEWART-GLENN CO. 1680 S, Telegraph Pontiac FE 2-8348 BOB BORST .... LINCOLN-MERCURY New & Used Car Salts ( Service 950 W. Maple Ml 42200 Jackson Equipment Rental 62 W., Montcalm LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Pontiac 682-3*32 CHANDLER HEATING 5480'Highland M * Pontiac 6743411 SHELL FLOOR COVERING 3330 Dixie Highway PONTiAC OR 3-1209 WM. D. JOHNSON (PAINTING) Hughes-Hotcher-Suffrin 300 Pierce St. Birmingham ' CROSS REALTY INVESTMENT INC. CO. 4743105 * 6743187 FRUSHOUR REALTY 6740819 MLS 6742245 PONTIAC LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 540 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac 3384594 TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-9534 ' PAUL YOUNG MARINA Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 40411 SCARLETT'S Schwinn Cyclery 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 THOMAS FURNITURE 361 $. Saginaw Pontiac 494$ Dixie Drayton Plains MITCHELL'S GARAGE ' 9575 COMMERCE RD. UNION LAKE EM 3-7321 PONTIAC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 3525 aiZABETH LAKE RD. 682-9646 PONTIAC STANDARD AUTO -of Waterford 3400 Elizabeth lk. Rd. WATERFORD 681-0004 SPARTAN DODGE The good guys w 455 flfiMand Ave. Pontiac * FI 8-9222 CITY TIRE SOB N. PERRY 3330900 . Pontiac CASS AVENUE TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE 109 NORTH CASS AVE. FE 2-1751 |.EE'S SALES & SERVICE 921 UNIVERSITY DR. AUSTIN-NORVELl Agency, Inc, 70 W. Lawrence FE 20241 COMPLETE DRIVERS' toaimui ft -----1 1285 Airport Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7542 Coco Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac Wide Track Drivo W. ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES 6577-Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 54400 MG COLLISION 103 E. MONTCALM K-MART 7 S. Glenwood BREWER REAL ESTATE -724 Riker Bldg. I BEST OLDS FOR BEST DEALS 550 Oakland Ave. ' Pontiac FE 2-8101 MARVE MOTORS USED CARS V 251 Oakland Ave. f< Pontiac FE B4079 AUTOBAHN MOTORS YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC FE 5-6175 GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Avwtm ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY ,345 VIN5HAR CT. * LAKE ORION 6934231 OREYER'S i GUN AND SPORTS CENTER HOLLY Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. , Holly • Al HANOUTE CHEVROLET-BUICK On M-24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MERRY OLDS-GMC 1 528 N. Main St. Rochester OL 1-9761 GRIMALDI ________BU1CK.OPEI - 196-210 Opchard Lake FE 2-9165 FE 2-9101 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd. MILFbRD 6841025 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630"0aklandAve7 FE 54101 SHaTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-5500 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ..7J5 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 651-7000 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On DS-10 at M-15 Clarkston MA-5-5071 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. Clarkston MA 5-2635 , HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5071 FLANNERY FORD At the Double Stoplight MATTHEWS-. . HARGREAVES CHEVRON 631 Ouklond Ave. -FE 54161 , ' l|| 44547 AVERILL'S’ AUTO SALES 2020 Dixie FE 2-9878 FE 46896 GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence * 335-9261 Michigan community •J .BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Pontiac FE 49947 BILL STOREY'S FOOO ENTERPRISES, INC. Kentucky Fried Chicken Stares M. C. Lippard Furniture 115 N. Saginaw—' kENNERLY'S STANDARD SERVICE 378 W. Huron FE 5-5444 LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND WrMopIrKood • ^ Walled Lake MA 41572 SMILEY BROTHERS ’ MUSIC CO. Pianos • Organs 119 N. Saginaw Pontiac * FE 44721 ZAMEK INSURANCE SERVICE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE 1012 Riker Building Pontiac 3354952 CHIEF PONTIAC PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. 103 Wayno Street x Pontiac. . 3344100 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Home of the "Wido Track'' BOAZ INSURANCE AGENCY 4698 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains OR 3-2476 GEO. S. BARRY , ASSOCIATES -> 538 Riker Building Pontine 3340513 . RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST . On M-24 in Lain Orion MY 3-6266' “ RlCHARDTUHN CAR WASH-W. HURON / FE 3-7968 ' HOWARD BRATT STATE FARM 1101 Joslyn PONTIAC FE 46921 Fortino'r Steak Houso W. Wido Track Dr. KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. . _ Lako Orion MY 3-1600 ’ MY 3-1496 WYMAN FURNITURE CO, ----~T7LTIur6n----- J. L. DAILY CO. 1648 Union Lk. Rd. . TOWN & COUNTRY INN _____1727 S. Telegraph Pontiac 333-788 ECONOMY OIL CO. ,& Servico Stations 3341 Dixie Hwy. 6743184 RONEY'S AUTO 131 BALOWIN JIM & HAROLD CARBURETOR SERVICE 660 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 8-2030 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Assoc, of Oakland LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3677 Lapeer Rd, PONTIAC MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 311 National Bldg. 333-7272 VOORHEIS & COX INSURANCE & r —REAL ESTATE 345 PONTIAC TRAIL galled Lake 6244544 Th-is Message Is Sponsored as a‘ by the Above Firms Good Housekeeping Shop 51 W. HURON FE 41S55 B. F. Goodrich Store * 60 & telegraph • PONTIAC FE 20121 Community National Bank Convoniont officos in-Oakland and Macomb Countios Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 Rlkor Bldg, Pontiac FE 41551 TED'S Woodward at ---- Square Lake Rd. __^ FE 46630 tucker Realty co. 903 Pontia^tate Bk. Bldg. Pontiac B 8341545 LIST wil HACKETT START^ PACKET Catty Lako Rd. 3#6703 7750 |HELboi|^EAL BT^E .6565ilXIE HWlt; 05-5557 m , 4H REAL ESTATE: 5844 Dixit Hwy. 623:1400 OR 30455 OR 42004 OR 3-2391 STATE TIRE SALES 156 W. Montcalm 3344567 503 S. Saginaw 3348411 Guinn Construction to. 671 BALOWIN 3347677 391-2671 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT 393 ORCHARD LAKE FE 48462 , B. C HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Elizabeth lako Rd. Pontiac ‘ 682-8080 , PONTIAC FARM & I INDUSTRIAL TRACTOTtO, 825 S. Woodward' PONTIAC FE 40461 FE 41442 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMB Opdyke-Aubum 5430*Dbd» 332-1657 623-191* Associates Personnel ^ 228 N. Saginaw Pontiac 332-9157 D—8 The roNTiac press. Monday, September 2, ms MbN SCHRAM DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE ^ MAY RE YOUR OWN m- List With SCHRAM And Call th* Van . open eves.'and Sun. j. nil JOSLYN AVE. PE H ‘I*®.____" LAZENBY (•fm n.. allows for fun end activity. Don't min a chance on tola one. Priced to Mil. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open deity 94, Son. 1*5‘ 4624 W. Walton — OH 4-0301 491 Salt Hams I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Lafct Pripirty ARRO O'NEIL OAKLAND .UNIVERSITY SECTION. Welton HBIght* tub.,. 3 bedroom asbestos eMngle. Lot to * T»*. ■ *- S Bro-jjf® H*; Priced. No basement or oarage Washer-dryer apace In bltcben. Insulated, Aluminum S A S Awe-Ing, oil heat; living room cerpeted. Owner. -TU4-*Q23 YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Avon Township Lend centred! term*, 3-bedroom bungalow, gas Large loL lota of extras €t4l. YORK TED'S Trading HERE'S YOUR NEW HOME 3-bedroom ell brick ranch home with lull basement, large carpeted living room, ivy bathe, attached 2-car garage, large fenced lake privileges. A very he< attractive home lor tho tld. . id 333,000. Cash terms or let's trade aqultto*. Title, — **" u ....... I figure I need aemettilng blg-ier I'll llet my home wtttr Am OLDER HOME For large family. Close to and Tel-Huren. a bedroom ;, end a half, lull bat— •ion room, gee hi______ siding, kir garage. City SPACIOUS WOODED LOT In. . quiet neighborhood *v 11 privileges on } lakes. Ihle woe ha an ideal spot la wild yo... bomo. Let one of our salesmen shew yau this today. ” PHONEi 682-2211 1133 Cass-EHzabaih Read 8LS REALTOR OPEN Dally 9-9 WHY NOT TRADE.? 113 ACRE RANCH Is approx, one-acre at aesvl "rgarw. Prlct • the many .......... jws»,<^Sr^J*yf*3Sooo* * LIKE TO LUXURIATE? A lovely l-story t .. This h '• Practet e lean to be ap- T BEGINNERS oXA"' e£ii" tirmi. 1st will buy this 4-room bungalow on land contract. There art-3 bedrooms, t a-— • „ n—- — — l living room, kitchen plus Ml base- Bloomtletd schoats. Th# -—— -menf. Why Not Trade? i your home huntlno erebtems can be ---------- | {eaivod todey by ehanlnn tor am aany [?nr>'f.K?p¥t*eT, h ImirttoH fi. m00. 363^713 Mfttr 6. DECLINE THE PENALTY ot not buying now I It will cost you! mora later. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms.' finish** bosoment. Area ot Pionaar-,piclou-s' hoWi.- i, in "Z new- £ Jyivan'TJK I bSdframs. *lamlly*,Uroom * JTfS Fu“ w* ,rM Dak floors. Plastered . parage ..... Hjl--------- I OWiy l25r55P W iirjWTs. 5» 1 * now for i----------* I La¥e“ Oveir? T;c„ ....... m.r exterior, hardwood only 30 minutes No irea, f toors. gas -thwest of 2 BEDROOM Extra .'sharp bungalow on North aid* with lto-car garage. Large llvbig room with .wall to, wall carpeting, convenient tlze kitchen with ample cupboard space and dining area, - lilt bath, gas heat, fenced yard. .Only 3550 needed on FHA forma. 3~BEDR00M Older 2-story home on City East side. Large living roam, dining room . ana kitchen. Nearly ^auJ wall-to-wall Carpeting. Fur ment. gas heat. alum. WILLIAMS LAKE, Beautiful terraced canal lot,'* E-Z tertha, Bloch Bros., SttO Dixie Hwy., PH: 423-1333 or 541-3311. with - MontAge ' on DKf» ;nwy. containing owner* 2 bedroom resldonc* and rental cottages, bringing Incom* of $130 par month, this property has potential tor higher Income through addlttonal ' rentals as well as the lake fron-tagt. Full prlc* S34.M0, Watarfard Realty . 4n-1273. , — —- Norlliahi Pm>rty 51-A 2 LOTS AT LAKE Mlramlchl naa “vart, 400 It. from lake, laki ■Ivllegas, both lots 03000. 330-0023. 360 ACRE NORTHERN MICHIGAN CLUB i private lakes, plus % of the; tage on o third lake. Includes. MM 7-room lodge, 5 modern sharp ■ ! cottages with fireplaces, ,2 ; have 'aluminum siding, two Unit motel, largo barn, furniture. and new j aluminum boats. Beautiful rolling, wooded, hunting l*nd, vicinity or Oneway and Hlllmr On 3 nicely landscaped lots, LR; with flrtplsce. soparato DR, kitchen, master b a d r o o m , lavatory and icr*aned-ln porch I on first floor, 2 bedrooms and C O full bath up! Basement, Auto. Hoat—dncludes—carootlng. and’ drapes. $27,500, terms. I-' to nportgaga. A Wonderful Investment Recreation area, - travel traitor campalt* on almott private Approximst.lv 13 miles from On* 2 room cottaga, not me two 3 bedroom moblto ham** lW both*. Etodrlc stova refrigerators. One service bu tar Traitor park wmt sarvlc 100 traitors Including , tho tovatorloa, wash bowls disposal Sinks. Also plur allay. 3 cold water tanka of 10 gal: etch. "ill water tanks lor servlet station tor _____________ . a 1500 gal. septic tank. Two SMALL ACREAGE. Iraniportatlon, u. ^ , PH; 4Q-W3 or S4t.371l. ■ WATERFORD HILL :: On* of tho tow beautiful loti tolt on Watarfard HIIM It,MM and forms. Clorkston Real Estate Ia»t. Main MA Mill " WOODED LOTS -artyTM Lake prlvTtopts an Elizabeth Lake. Fflcod at 43J0« each. Flrat CT ink. two water s—r—j — pur# drinking Sale FarOlf 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, tf or hogsl Nam* your farm land which Is :ystai trees. 30. acres has and accepted tor lh«s . More dovolopment area bill not rezoned. *“ - - ibla. BaamHul ____available „. ,______M a part of the to acre*. Taxes approximately *500 a year. No spaclal assessment. Good percolation. On gr.— Owner wishes ANNETT BURR „ -travel. 4140,000. Slightly flexible. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davisburg 313-425-3298 or 4341923 , , Evening Calls Welcome Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or call 313-274-2333 - days. ItoadHMJirtori — Deatv Realty Co., or 313-MB4123 — nlghla, . FARM-142 ACRES Ideal Horse farm,, r o IJI h g. meadows, spring* tor pond and adjoining stale land, large but older farm home with solid barn plus 2 pole barns and tool tout*. —ir Milling' '” ‘ ' l, *35,555, terms. PANGUSr INC., Realtors OPEN 3 DAYS A WEEK -. . 430 M-15 Ortonvill# CALL COLLECT 433-3SI3 'men. *37,500 down. BATEMAN LAND- . NEAR CASS CITY, 10 aero*, flva-I room house, basement. Call Ron Brown, I-3UW33I1 attar $. Vj ACRE. 4 BEDROOMS. basameSl", DEPT. 337 S. Telegraph Rd. —FE8-9641-------- Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Si *3950, terms. CALL FE 4-0109 .1 base-•ms and *11.950. . buy lor only; Oxbow Lake, 10 miles from:CABIN ON ONE AND V* acre, 10 or Pontiac. Approx. 4 acres of land, more acres on river, Gladwin 424-U f ^riuii^.^ the lake. 3 bedroom f' 0403. u ranch, over 24M' W.toNE ACRE IN Onver ._Twp..! ;; GAYLORD THREE ACRES ON Main road. 3 miles from - Pontiac. S room home wlth . S bedrooms, garage, gas heal, basement, zoned tor builnMS. Makes a good buy tor *20,000 and term*. Call MY t • 2121 or Pt t-9493. OXFORD. 1 story, clean, wall taken c BUILDING? We hav* a quality builder who will give you a price on your plans or ours. Acreage and tots to ettoos* from. Call or ---stop et our offlce.-MY 2-242I or FE 0-949X GAYLORD INC. ■nu nome an* ......... iivTng1' Joveiyvi color in our new Vel-U-yiaton show toelui— 3 BEDROOM RANCHER Sprawling 3-bedroom ranch ® acres of' choice Watorjord li Full basamant attached * garage, family room tp l M fireplace, largo living room and with fireplace, circle drive, excellent area to raise children, flowers, gardens, dogs, etc. nothing down WATERFORD Keep calling tor this aluminum sided rartc aluminum storms Large living room This almost tv , No. 7-35 ejNEED ROOM TO RAISE Pontiac, vacantMRPM.., .. mediate occupancy.. Full price is *14,900 With approx. 30 per cent [down’. We have the key end can family room,-attached gsregj'irto'*^ anvf'M*-tKlNEED ROOF neighborhood*** are ^dd.V I.’I THE FAMILY? tractlgna. Call right away to toe1 If so, hor* la ths answer. Just listed this I | a good, and solid 4 ' bedroom homo BRICK AND CEDAR caJiStib2iJ'vJ!3 Ranch In the Waterford area. Built!hall 'Nearly new gas furnace, new "I J.W^.*nd *«»,“rino 'hree twin i Mf water haater, alum, storms “• sired bedrooms, large dining room, screen, 8nd atorm doors. This v ■anpe. 2 fuH complete home can be bought ..... FHA or Gl terms. Good credit -r- Jasemont. we employment requlr ' ... .proud to1.offer this at only Payments less than *28,500 and wa are anxious to show ^w on thii on# ™ It - so celt early. , now on mis one. l" screens! -. NEW MODEL AT fireplace, CASS LAKE . WESTRIDGE OF W A T E R F O RD, uLm ini ^Wiitriord Twn. V.Aj arnn* ument. OnlY S12.SM Vol-U-Way Realty and FE 4-3531 mtxtern. Full' -I home for luxury and entertaining. $1 jntry 111 M0, term •y 345 Oakland Ave. ;s than rant. Batter call VON WE ' - WILL TRADE , REALTORS 28 E. Huron Sf. Office Closed Labor Day 338-0466 Beeoif ftropeirty , NEW-NEW-NEW J4ew cottaga and Wooded lot, ■ sand (sseyUf--and boatlr hunting. S down, low Tho greenback variety will pie In your bank account ' Invest In this 5 lamlly Inco apartments on second floor Wideman IF YOU ENJOY ss. you'll want' to Inspect tf y home featuring carpeted II Prlyal Flihln near Brown City, Mich. I brick house, good bt..,. , —buildings.. Approx. 40 mltes from Pontiac. Good bargain. Phone Brown City, 344-8952. Located 2'/i mites >E, of Brown city on Gunn Rd. of M-to. it Is open anytlm* to, look at. Owner. Latter Young. , ,... LOVEESND' 6G ACRES '■ Yale area. Modern 5-room homo nniune nunaina HRI i completely furnished with large dpond possibility. 810.95o;j S^llb- Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255 12.8 ACRES, 88rxlS3', 75 per cant: Housetraller Lott. New tubdlvislo on paved road. I27S down.. Lo: payments. C. PANGUS, Realtors I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Orto CALL COLLECT 423-2813 IROYER 1-75 Freeway access to R— properties. Come to office across [ from Wilson State Park on Bus. eo acres ........... .... US-27 (1-751 North side of city, .small lake. Price $54,000 Member of Chamber of Commerce, down. N O R T H E R N DEVELOPMENT AL PAULY 4514 Dixie, rear _____________________________ HOLLY OFFICE l-HILL VILLAGE, Hl-Lur* Drive,! u/Mis/ »dc* 1Q5 x 140, level lot. 83000. 508-7077. . HOLLY AREA Highland Township pV^e^^Tp .. ,sL x . - barn, 3»/a car garage. ^ich L • LETTUCE -Deurwm, U«lrt9 FOimmant. VENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR show you this easy way ot living and dinlng.room. „..-.--toWIW^^ bassmant tor.sn,990i.plu«j°l|7 SEEK OUR SERVICE your APPOINTMENT. at practically np expanse. 3 rooms PO™, iPav^,,r 13V 1 RAY O'NEIL .REALTY ?£Ba*h.n?< ,hh.*mUP^wn00fror“,1h.5 fngr,0d*l,rcr. ‘T'Knfirc’^Ml*^.: BBi then colontel larnhy JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAO I Swn^r Just SV2,500 ONLY *14,750, FHA TERMS - SEE! w<......................... OR 4 2282______MLS_________335-4419 • ' |T TODAY! —-—POTATOES npAvTAsi pi *mc____________ Lots—Acreage McCulloughs •**•*•*■1 Cien mviE uir.uuutv .. * .ti - a bedroom 2-slor ff^iTlmes ReallYLJ for dettfiis on one of . louahs Beauty Craft Homes, 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY an smell the newness, you 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 daily Suborbaa Property , 53 13V* ACRES WITH SOME WOODS ^MMm.frontage, 3 miles north of le on M-15, then V, mil* 11073 Horton Rd.. Calf 434- OR 3-3800 I. 473-9272 INVESTORS-DEVELOPERS — 58 acres plus, lone frontage on 2 roads, plus lots of lake frontago on large undeveloped lake. Grovetsnd Twp., Price *75.500 -4 H REAL ESTATE 423-1400 OR 420-2478. Mattingly GIVE YOURSELF A LIFT And call ut about this 7 ' room brick and aluminum sided ranch located In Orion Township. Inducted are 3-nica bedrooms, large kitchen, carpeting drapes, aluminum storms and screens, and attached Hfc car garage with ■ ■ art - - - ’> also a large - illy J With ____ _____ ____gas ------- furnace. Full price Is 818,450. THINK YOUNG Located' In th* village of Wolvaiito’ Ldke, this 4 room brick jiAd aluminum sidad ranch MS all of th* In-gredients necessary to please the young at heart. It hat a ~ ~ nent, ) specious aluminum storms room, separate dining room with doorwall to balcpoy. and a. family room are groat tor entertaining. Situated on a ___nicely landscaped lot with _ lake privileges, Tf c*n'r be your* tor just 121,900. SOME LUCKY FAMILY Will soon bt th* proud ownor Of this 2 bedroom ranch toCatediTn'Ponttec Township. Bedrooms are spacious and features Include a 2 car gar a g e, new carpeting, drapes,. new. kitchen cabinet end counter top. 1x14 Insulated woodshop, and an 8x10 storage shad. Priced at ,818,950. , DAN MAttlNGLY AGENCY OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 MILLER Vou can smell the newness, you 623 0400 REALTOR can feel the pride of new home nnicirF opfn ownership, you can sab the d“ali,7:_ ot our Beauty Craft Homes, Inc. TEDS CORNER | FHA Loan* and are in^--- m - I Government. Tha • currant I rata Is Sji SSBl nl,t% cant. Bf ‘ cent fot *tveryth“ng ^thareatterplus I specious' living and dining"rrom.' f’uii1 cfwlng' costs. EXAMPLE: A honro basmt., 1-car garage. Only 8700 selling on FHA terms at *17,000 moves you In. closlngWncostsy ot *ap- NO HOUSE PAYMENT with all the! oroxlmatelv 8450. Thor* are points | space and comfort of a 3-bedroom Involved in an FHA loan and . horn*. This West suburban duplex they ARE paid by tha SELLER- feature* 3 bedrooms, living room, Tho SDoroxImato closing time from [dining room, kitchen and bath each th* date all agreements are Signed [side, with separate basements, gas is trom 4 to 9 weeks. Not all furnaces and maters. Only 819,950. homes will sail on FHA terms. . Your local realtor can advise you. ONLY 4 MONTHS OLD Is this & The advantage to the seller to roll | bedroom brick ranch at Fox Bay on FHA terms is that they get *[ Estates, tvs baths, double bowl much wider audience for pro- ■ vanity, fireplace In lovely, family spects. room with sliding glass doors to- _ - ' patio: built-in oven and range, full professionally landscaped. A steal at 828.900. aaMdiroMHMllll^^H JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE s either — I DRAYTON PLAINS !srge'tetea^m^rbroomS,*; rol'llno '"***| i aarw>'ww ; ?ODA?i , I- O- WIDEMAN, REALTOR 2401 W. HURON 412 W. HURON St.' 334-4524 82-5800 " “ ‘ BRIAN'S Middle Straits Lake Weal Bloomfield Townahla offars a 2-bed room bungalow with closed porch, basamant and gas hart. Priced at only • 813,000 on 61 terms. BACK TO SCHOOL Now-la tha tlm* to bo thinking of] moving before school starts. Here; Is the parted family home with 3 bedrooms, double entrance bath, I full dry basement, oak flooring, gas heat. Bast of all ft has F.H.A. terms. Only *750 down, Multiple LUtlng Service ’ Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 5904 Dixie Hwy:, Waterford I WHITE LAKE Let's trade your home on this one. This 2 family lake front home on White Lake Is located on a blacktop road. Upstairs—It has 1 bedroom, living room, I 485-58Q2, If busy 412-58 fSHlNN _____ I Tinken Rd. Paved street, SOUTH EAST'OF CLARKSTON, IS and pare approved and gas. 842501 per CENT DOWN. &c95ooNor,h8,*n R*",v comp*nyi al PAjdir- 50; 2vTaCRE PARCEL N. of Holly with 45,4 Ktcs *73-9573 I JJ0> on road and high building site. SP _______________eves. 473-9572 J Income Property ]3 FAMILY APARTMENT IN Pon- **■ t!ac. 2 apts. completely furnlslwd.1 PER ACRE tor this 120 acre n bordering pavedJM|jH|te||| Income per month $350.,5 • KINZLER ______ ______ ___ .uldlngs in excellent condition. Beautify! country setting. Ideal for hor*»s, feeder cattlo or dairy. Whether you want to farm for pta-imox-— this Is th* place 1 800,000 on contract. WE GUILD—TRADE 3 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch________Holly Plaza ' Sale Business Praparty 57 Waterford Twp.< *25,000. FC>2144. APARTMENTS 3 years old. 100 per cent occupied, Do you need lax Shelter add Security? Largs.or small Investtnanta for Sate or trade. Replies confidential Box C-5. _______ - Clarkston area. kitchen, bath a large enclosed , "BUD" I Servict Faces on both Bia> 'clarkston ares! BUSINESS FRONTAGE McCullough realty ' REALTOR . .... 5440 Highland Rd. (M-S9) . ML5 WEST SUBURBAN BRICK with Opan't-fM'■ -to tit-u-n l>VKrvthinn to please. Spacious pn-r^v T T'HT Tl | carpeted living roomy family room CjT'IJ I L/ . U with natural fireplace"and glass wall o 1 ri U DLiJL WE TRADE Cr rbSSr^wl}„.r i» Professionally tendscapod lawn. 2 DRAYTON WOODS ,or |Ui’ NEW’RANCHER I FE 20262 Almost completed, a chance yah to1 m w. Huron Open 9 till 9 pick color of carpeting _and give, you quick' possession. Lovely . 3-bedroom • ranch* sunken living room, dining area, kitchen built-Ins, IV* baths, lull basement, with walk-out Boor to roar yard. Fplt2-car garage on 209'xlOO' lot. Rfadr for you or will duplicate on your lot. Call .for information, WALLED LAKE Immaculate 3-bedroom ranch home that boasts of a 20x14 carpeted living room with sliding glass door to covered patio. Bath has ceramic Iliad walls and carpqfed floor, plenty ol closets for storage. Rear yard Anchor fenced, aluminum storms and screens. , AH on a 70x220 lot on paved stfeat. Priced at 8)4,900 on farms. FAMILY HOME 3-badroom with 4th. bedroom or extra large living room and y-sized kitchen. 'so fenced yen muni ,wt 2 additional Ihis-Js. on^the-north side of Pontiac and close to schools on paved street. All this tor $14,300 FHA or Gl terms, call for appointment. ; 1EALTOR ‘ MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 i THIS BEAUTIFUL 2 BEDROOM HOUSE with loads of floset space featuring" a full basamant and 2-car garage on a daad-end Street tor privacy. This alr-con-^dltloned house In an 1-----------ll—* ... ..rcallant MPIPMIPI _ bargain a* *24,900; Let tfs-take your present jrade. MLS 674-0819 J730* WILLIAMS LAKE Miron "ESTABLISHED 1930” il brick tri A SHADED STREET can't b* bsat tor summer comfor vltlng atmosphere to the home. Investigate this beaull.JPeMCIHP level with carpeted kitchon and dining are* with built-ins. 12xtl living roam with stone fireplace, oak floor*, plastered walls, finished family room, control alr-condllloning Installed In tho gas fur-Ancftor2fenc*dSIbeck’Ve'd saras* an<* beautifully landscaped and fWO HOUtlS — 6n beautifully w ■- ----with oak floor*. PEOPLE STOP TO ADMIRE—This extremely eye appealing shingle -—— home located within walking distance of Denial Whitfield „ 3& torg»_ayd toyn cared tor —— ---- fSSfU, » thro* b and dink modara te carpeted^^nd dra^ed^ ^livtog r bar, toll Bgaamant With recreation room,*two ca7'7tt*cS#d'"g*r* 10x20 covarod patio and Anchor fenced lot. 024,900. 514 LINDA VISTA. OHvo by and call. 2 bedroom brick ranch v full flted and paneled .basamant. Gas haat, carpeted living r© and kitchen with asNng space. PHA terms. happy teEBeek SHOE—W* era comtoriable and we are her. lo make 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Muitipl* listing Service-674-0324 HOUSE TOO SMALL? START PHONING! 4'bedro lemsl Full basement, dlnln haat. Situated on a 204 f priced at lust $15,500 on I tor a qualifying veteran. i home Is the answer to your prob-room, 11 i baths, carpatting and gas lot In tho Northern High area and terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT HERRINGTON HILLS IT TAKES PRACTICE to be a bargain-1 your career by impacting this 3 badroc... ----- Kitchen built-ins, gas .heat and aluminum storms, a schools, this is a REAL BARGAIN at 815,500 or ' only *500 down plus Cost*: #10 I another- family In getting this lovely 3 Neat and well-kept, there’s a full baas- Unt? RIDICULOUS) When yi ments less than rent, a qualified Gl, you can ,_ ... ... costs. Th* full pries la lust *5,95 SUBURBAN RANCHER NORTH OF PONTIAC—3 bedroom brick with family room, wall-to-;wall carpeting, gat heal, attached garage and situated on a troe-shaded tot with fenced rear yard. Don't hesitate or you'll b* lost W this one at th* price of onjy *16,500.. CALL NOWI \TRADING RANCHER: mant, seals- ■ whit* carefree NEW MODELS 1VS baths, custom-built kitchen, Tull base-- <* oil -““bod garage and glapming-of Srotj^ake^ind Watkins . 2 car attached garajja H|IH____ ..ding. Comer of Scott Li Lake Rd*. OPEN SAT: A SUN. 14 p.m. and «T COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and 4 bodroi fireplace, IV* baths, custom kflthans with built-...* EBP ., — .it *Mltlonal customized I garage, plus all th* additions i In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. I Rd. OPEN SAT, & SUN. 14 p.n mm [BATtHAH| TI To 200 acres Ilf the excellent acre* of White Lake, Clarkston Lapeer,, Imlay City and Mackinaw. Delay 1 may mean dlsppolntment. — this property today. Eve..... Holidays call 007-5400 or 402-9444. WIN WITH SHINN 83 N. Telegraph . 338-0343 KAMPSEN : "JT'S TRADING TIME' 0RT0NVILIE AREA HOME AND BUSINESS Five .room honi* with 11. 100' X 340' lot on paved road, N. Of and nice I cla>’’kston, *2,500, 81,000 down. j w ot lake: ( unittr'845,000. ^^^QOP, ! C I TV I---" 117,500 FHA terms. Small NORTH OF CLARKSTON BACKUS REALTY | section,'ST’oif —J— T v* I Lake Front 682-7131 or'338-1695 I Pavison, E-Z land contract terms tt,ry.«5.cKr' g,^lnU,S,sli£a"?d ^PRALL S^hLes uswl' «” ' J Lwair,“i“ T/piTm BRICK RANCH WATERFORD „ ISTS'TT'T.x*, K F- N iSSLi'SIS» ST! CLINIC OR OFFICI S • •’JJ ,%■ - R“,riC,*d '0’' li?xt*5', "zoned WotosNon.. 4GOME'pROPEhfTYn In C.ke ^,^^,'^,^70^^ °' |0HN rp pBn|tnr SWST&it Orion. Lake privileges and nice ...u™ JOHN KINZLtK, Reoltor . ' etc.) Priced at $12,750,' farms. ‘•I.... jjil 5219 Dixie Hwy. . 623-0335 l*c£»» i NIQ-iOLIE-HUDSON ----can be IWM" •tmanta. Excellent future. Priced at BUSINESS PROPERTY — lucallon;' 480, It. frontage. 425-2415 MULTIPLE LISTING-SERVICE FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor '2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123- or FE 2-7342! FIVE UNITS. -! Zoned' multiple, extra land tor 10 more units. Includes 2 large brick -----—* - ..Lacated aid e for land contract, house or what have you? ' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 1724 Rlker Bldg. FE Cm, .Ml fomkav. AR ROYERS CASS-SYLVAN AREA learL 2 adjoining lots, 50 X 120 each, satoar, wat— ei wood Real ....... CASH OR CONTRACT, excellent NINE UNITS i bultelng *ltod rolling ,423-0702 LAKE' LOTS tlac:Wooda *35 par mon.._ ... OR WY ilFORE YOU *R'AN REALTY SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO Open Sunday 10 IS_ TRAOE THE HOME . YOU OWN, . LAKE FRONT HOMES, FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask! New and UMd. . — Dish) Howard, Lea Karr, Bill. J. L. Daily Co. EM 3-7114 ' JlnBn Mniyar. —Ebwea L:---- ■renn Ua. B3944 after* P.m. RHODES n • r c I a I garage sarvlce arta, shop, larga panting area. Proparly ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ORTONVILLE Ovar UOt *q. ft. <0 t, acm frontaga on MU, Prasantly occupied Iby t businesses. I ft. callings. I overhead doors. Now wiring. Jdaal spot tor garden center, . bump shop or tight manufacturing Less then *30,000. GOING BUSINESS Ornamental Iron and (tape. 1 hedroom apartments, 30x30 ail ' Inventory, fixtures. 035,000. , WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Hilly Branch Holly Plata VS WHAT YOU’D RXPRCT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 SIJp far week LITTLE JOTS * , 1*1 BaS^njWyaitolfp e lean 1 WALIWTPREltf Rwite ••'nut headboard, and walnut lit in-igy, . APT. GAS STOV National Unclaimed FURNITURE .nd^w^Mj.^Mra-eh.lr, 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY Univerfal Sewing Center Mlt PIXIEHWY.» Pi 44905 SOFAS REUPHOLSTERED, SAVE on fabrics during aumn— 3SHPOO ComlTUpfiatstary 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) no*. Cash, terms, tay-away. ^praan'rgPurniture, 310 I. Pika i desk, t12> troner. 7 pc: $75t alMa»m., . *30) washer, *15; porch sat, (35; deep freeze; TV, china cabinet; *?• desk; drepleef table. M. C. Llppard, 115 N. Saginaw. ______ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.8ft Solid Vinyl Tile ........ vinyl Asbestos tile .......tel Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ......... 7c « Floor Shop—3355 Elizabeth Lake Across From the Mall" MLTV SACRIFICE, CLASS c Bar In City of Pontiac, High Gross, owner retlr “—ily Font1— Reply p HacMIch s Box C-l, SMALL CLEAN STORE features me______ ||---clothing, and mM.,_______—________..d fixtures for only S1AMM --------- .----- proxlmstly *3,Uw m«„ C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor Oakland 0-3515 MY 3-3391 SUBURBAN TAVERN Located. 15 miles from Pontiac. Easy to operate, low overhead. I---- apartment up. *7,000 will handle. ________L lard* seating and parking capacity. A good buy pt *16,ooo. r> WARDEN REALTY '3X34 W. Huron, Pontiac V — PLENTY OF USED washers stoves, refrigerators, and t"3*1-furnlture bargains. Little, Trade-In store, Baldwin at Blvd. PE 3-6843. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture end appliances. Ask tor Mr. “— National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Posture Mattreee ...» Box Springe. Regular $]39—Our Price, Ml. 30 Sets to sea 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY REpmOERATOR tor sals, 035 n all IMS floor aamptoa of mgs*, refrigerator*, washers ami WIHb Mato Bargain House n»KdT PEE SINGER ZI6 ZAG machtna, Cablnat medal. —Ic "Dial Modal" makes ■n«n> hems, gaalsna, buttonholes, etc. Rspossawod. Pay off $53 CASH Or Payments of $6 per •OXCiCnk MS---«------- A IHEP B^RU RIWBWWB * MOWNIEl HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERSt-POLISHERS W ALLP API RBTBAME RS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY .53 Joslyn BRIDES - BUT'Y'6W~vi/i6'blN6 X announcements at dlscodnt from, ' Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- * 9747. CARPET AND PAD. 3 years SHOP AND SAVE Lowest Prices in Town I Pisca dinafto. 149. r Sway recllners, 065. . Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, Scotchguard Rtvars. cushions, 0139. ----7™ spring sot, *», matching chair, Mattress Italian Sofi cotchguard sofa and chair, B149. 10.7 tu. ft. ratrig., (134. ■ 7 place dinette *69. 4. place bedroom suite, 1105. BuHkibad set, *59. ir* color TV with itand *319. laple Dinette and 4 chairs, 1149. ...rao Console!!# AM-FM radio, *99. Carpeting, .100 par cant continuous filament nylon, 04.95 sq. yd. 37" Starao Consol, 4 speakers, _ am-fm radio, BIST Traditional ‘sofa and matching chair, (179. 14 cu. ft. Rafrlg., (It9, Indoor-outdoor carpeting, *5.95 sq. yd. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd._______335-9303 TRUCK LINE ORDERED (ALE slightly damaged ranges, TA. PENS, *97; GE HOTPOINT with foflon liners, S101; others *71:* *3. down, M. a wook. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 43*35 Van Dyke 1 bl. south of 33 ml Uflco Dally UF9 “ "VEEZER, nan ta naw, *35-1009. M TV's S19.9T lefrlgerators, 039.95 SWEETS fD APPLIANCE, INC. 334-5677 t TIZZY Bv Kate Osann inswtod complete 3-bedroom as low as *595. Other alzu .. comparable savings. Frsa estimates. Westco Heating, *93-17*7,________•________ ; GARAGE SALE: , SATURDAY and Monday, tools,, torn., clothing, ar tlques. Off of Pike and Padded floor bottom, 3 reclining chairs, JCX-—- - - ntlques, mlic. dams. EdT Auburn Haights. SALlT '"nIar Plash Cleaners rear of 13 Palmar, |s * off W. Huron, Wed-Prl. 10 a.m. 4 p.m. Children's clothes, Itwtli BLUEBERRIES Pick your own 30 cents per poum Bushes are loaded. Picking savs days par weak from 1:00 a.m. unt Sundown. Andersen Blueberry Form, tmlay City, M-24 to M-21 •*— a *-*— —* m imlay City - CULTIVA1.________ ™ 30c a pound, EM 34073, 350 GOL.DVN BANTAM SWEET tofnatoos, poppers; 4 kin n t®, FRESH PICKED SWEET Cofif, .... quantity. Now through' Soph 615- FRESH SWEET CORN for freezing, foot wook, to ml. N. of V-"— Blvd. on Adams Rd., 1 p.m.4 POTATOES,' PICK-OUTS, *1 a bag, 3541 Clarkston Rd., bat. Baldwin and Joslyn. CANNING PEACHES, 045 bushel, 3001 Pontiac Rd., of Parry Rd._________- and furniture, mlsc. 183V* I. Edith. GARAGE SUITABLE FOR storage. ____________3334935. GIFT*. JOKES, GAGS, HOyBtJtEB RADIO i L 7T Bargains in Used Pianos Uprlghto and grands, all claai tuned and delivered. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph . P6 2-0547 Across from TeT-Huron Shopping Canter . WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe, features — maple cablnat, ’’Early American" design. Taka ovar payments of: $5 PER M0. OR $48 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee-- Universal Sowing Center 3*15 OfalE HWY- -- FE 4-0905 LAVATORIES COMPLETE *34.50 value, *14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk„ FE 4-8463.-1, (.95 UP. VR SON'S 'URNITI^RE^ triple trundle b complete, $49-50 anu up. Furniture, 310 E. Pika. Want to sell your business: Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to sat. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, ZONED COMMERCIAL 1,000 sq. ft. brick -burning,' park) WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT (brand naw) 3 pc. living_,. _ *67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom sot *79JO up. Sofa bads *49 Jo up, 3 pc. living room sectional *139 up, reclining chairs (39.50 up, 4 burner apt. gas. renoa, *79.50, 4 burner elec, range *99.50. t atop tables, t coffee table tM.95 for tat. M*»- MEDICINE CABINETS, large 30" mirror, stlphtly marred, *3.95; larga selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buy*. MtcMgwi Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk.. Fo 4*463.—36. bads, roll away furnlturt. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKJE FE 4-7811 «— - - - Mon.^Frl. A,i - - - »arate furnaca and P McCullough realty Sole Land Contracts . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal, - Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 --------- 0 p.m. 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgage* or buy homes, lots or acroego outright. Wo Will give you cash for your equity..Ou-appralser la awaiting your coll ot 674-2236 McCullough realty ' 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS '‘Timitt 030. FE 34943- DAN ISH WALNUT ROUND and chairs, exc. condition, *90, 007-5013. WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC Wither In good work'— -----MM offer, coll 332-7 WIDDICOMB DINING room suite. FREEZE, AUTOMATIC washer (35, refrigerator *35, dryer *35, eiactric wetor heater (45, 30A stove, mlsc. 6. Harris, FE 5-2744. DINING ROOM, MAPLE, hutch, buffot, table, * chairs. MY 3-3409. National Unclaimed ----fURNHURE-— Brand naw 4-place Bedroom Sul Only S9B 24 Brio to 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 free delivery ELECTRIC STOVE, *35; GAS stove, *35; Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer washer. *40. G. Har-■Is, FE 5-276 474-2236 HAVE *100,000 AVAILABLE ti land contracts, JOHNSON 1704 *■ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgency needed. See us before you detfl. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rti: FE 5-1165 FRIGIDAIRE AIR conditioner, 23,0 ' 2 rugs and pads, p/och glider, b complere. After 4, Ml 4-0473. GAS RANGE. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt H Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL CARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 340*4, LOANS LOANS *25 to si,000 r;n» Insured Payirient Pl*n _ Baxter t, Livingstone KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITtpN - *50 cavfull GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY :NEED UP TO $5000 w cheeply repair or I homo by good conamon, aw. rc wia. LAdV KENMORE 2 SPEED wrmgei washer, *65; ba^ bed wlto new matress, *20; clothing, slzo 9 and " (todies) and mlsc. Hems. 334- Voss & Buckner,. Inc. -309 National Bkfg„ Pontiac 334-3267_________ 14to FT. FieERGLAS BOAT, 40 h.p. electric Lark and trailer. For cor and cash. 4et-W4. 16’ BOAT. INBOARD outboard, 00 ■'.p. swan nr salt «1300. OR 44*49. l9j^i*UZ SUZUKI 350 cc for fishing ..lor and traitor of equal value, MTl-mi.~ •- F.RIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, LicENtED CMfTRACTOX W Trade concrete wwk foT e“ “ " . on good 04 ton pickup, 1 o ckt? Call after 4:30, Mr. 403-3373. WANTED: OLDER USED 9 WILL SWAP i amplifier for what h 474-3710 aT“ I Sole dethlng 64 BOY’S AND GIRL'S. clothing. 481 GIRL'S CHUBBY DRESSES, skirts, gar' Side HewttrhtrM Goods 65 EXPECT TO PAY •! SINGER TOUCH AND SEW ........ wrc. rwt «m»n uuiancw m GAS STOVE, NEARLY now, I ment size, *45. MY 2-2409. HIDE-A-BED *50. Gall FE 5-1705 or HOUSE FULL HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists Of: S-plece living room'outfit wit.. JW living room sulfo, 2 stop tables, I cocktail table, 1 table lamps and (1) 9’x)3’ rug Included. 7-piece bedroom su te with double dresser, • chest, fplHlza bad with Innersprlng mattres* and matcning box «pring and 2 vanik I a nips. 5-pieca dinette set Wlm fchu— chairs and Yabla. All for 1399. Your cradlt Is good, at wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO.r . 17 E. HURON _________ FE 5-1 Ml -. USED TV .........*29.95 Walton TV, FE 3-2257 Opar *' 515 E Walton,. Corner of Jotlyi COtbR TV BARGAIN^ LltTt# NEW PHILCO PORTABLE stereo. Satrtflca <90. 334^2193- National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand naw Maple oMAalnut Chest 45116 (^ss (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY KENMORE AUTOMATIC DRYER, MATCHING LIVING room coucn and chair, youth bod, G.E. Elec, stove with 3 burners aito,cc well. Excettent condH Reasonable. 403-7315. MOTOROLA - ...— cabinet. *75. Hamilton r <00. Beth to «ker“— 438-1039, gat i«tryer Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*4( 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY "EUBPS'S sa j-JeSm- Living ------- ______s. 10-40 per rler's Auction, 7405 NGHOttSE ELECTRIC exc. condition *, like naw. Large china cablnat, 473- Antiqugs ANTIQUES. 6S-A -I An i iwuca, asiaiaa, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRO AUCTIONS, _____Ridge, Btoomflel 5, 4. ■ 7-.il a.m. — 1 ' >y MI c h i g a BALDWIN SPINET Organ, BASS GUITAR AND DRUM- SET1, 4 Drums, 3 Cymbals. 443-1S3*._____________ FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench; Special *395. Henan Music GULBRANSEN ORGAN, GOOD u like naw; 3 awning -T.wvnM Ilk* lew; ) picture Indow 70" x 70" opanlng, 1953 yPRIGHTPIANO,! iorch. Including deor, *75, 642- MO VING, EVERYTHING has to go this weak;. Good houstholC Items, gafdin and sport equip., Clothing, toys and many other-1065 Frankel Lane, near -Grove and Franklin Rd., Wald Hills. SUMMER SAVINGS * ON PIANOS Many models from S3S up' Rsnt piano — buy later as low as S3 par wk. Smiley Bros., Music, 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4X731 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sot. 9:30-5:30 —I 9:30-1—Prl.T 9:304:30 r Hickory NEW 19" ADMIRAL TV with stand, UHF7 RCA Victor TV 31" beautiful cabinet; never used perfection stainless steel dlnnerware, service for o, lovely gift; pletoform rocki 1 — lot of womon’s cloths size iFE 8-3330. _________ OFFICE DESK, FILES, Chain, cabinets, portable and efflc' typewriters, adding machines orating tables and other Items t several offices. OR 3-9747. PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R iE standing toilet, *14.95; SOgallpn heater, $49.95; 3-place path sets. *59.95; IBundry tray, trim, 519.957 shower stalls with trims *39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., 02.95; tut $20 and up. Pipe cut and threads SAVE PLUMBING CO. S< Baldwin. FE 4-1514. PLUMBING FIXTURES sFECIAI S’ bathtubs 039.95 f" u-"'*y, «««< , G. A. IS M-59 W. RAILROAD TIES, BARt no delivery, FE 5-9120. ™ RAILROAD TIEi, naw rail tones. OR 3-1973. SOFAS UPHOSTERED AT .......... , price of now. Call 335-1700. Coml. ■ Upholstery CO. • SINKS,. ALUMINUM DOORS, small Hi-H, TV l Radios COLOR TV SERVICE on's TV, Fr * || SWIMMING POOLS End of season sale. Buy now an save. Clarkston Pool Co., 435-2474. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Ul W. LAWRENCE ST. " orytnina to m—I —— — ittwnpi Furnlh RCA PORTABLE TV WITH 178, 1 month old. FE 24764, silverto)ib>*a track Yape- recorder, full storoo play-back record. 146 W.^ Beverly. 333-4475. WASHER, FRIGIDAIRE, kitchen s... buffet, ctfoln toll end other tools. For SbIb Miscellaneous 67 3 NEW GAS FORCED sir furnaces, 04-100-135,000 BTU, 10-year warranty, Pontiac Heating, 1735 WII-llams Lake Rd. 474-3411, 4KU574. H. Waltmah Landscape. 338-4314. _ New and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plats, pips. Used metal garage doors, Ideal tor signs, tontp. shads, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E._____ 333-7161 rxir t-INOLCOM RUGS, 03M E4L Plastic wall tile ............tc e; Celling tile — wall paneling, BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. 30' OF CLOSETS, 5' -OF TOWER rotor 3 element Mosley boom, and guidelines. Coax cable. 75', $125. Air conditioner tor car, *45, Guitar and amplifier, *" Portable * PtiltCO TV, I Dehumldlfler, $30. Electric l mlsc. antiques. 10780 Buckhorn Rd., HoltyT4344197 , ANK tor fitter FE 5-9902, I 105,000 BTU NEW gas stalled, average *491. ........... siding Installed. Free est. ceramic file, slate and marble. Reas. AAR Salts. 425-1501 or 433-0339. ISO CADILLAC hardtop, good condition, *300, also 5-year-old mare. *93-1432. Infre-jultro’Tamp."aluminum swing, Marr mimeograph, public address system, soda fountain gauges, Mtosox camera, 343-47*3. _____________ A NEW METH cast Iren sews by using stoi with lifetime rti pipe 10' for r pipe 10' fo O. A, Thomitoon, 7005 .M49 _______ converts 12 Volt D.C. volt A.C., Vdlce of Music tapo recorder, 2 formica tables, 673-5333, after 7 p.m REOECORAflNG— MU5T5E^L5| pc. walnut dtnlhfl fkNft *'V*2F' Bom furniture* good condition. 335* National Untlaimed FURNITURE 45116 Casslutica) 7314)200 FREE'DELIVERY ■ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers. Washers, renges, crate damaged and scratched models. - FuHy guaranteed. Terrific savings, T*”cu*rs AFPUANCE 4404 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. '*74-1101 SAVE UP TO 50% WARB10USE CLEARANCE * On Floor Samples .on»_ of a kind. i»hite;:«Eiii**ii:Ri»Mibi>;' . KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart Shopping Cantor Bridal Table, coke .... .------- tables^, Including 3' Topiary Tree, beautiful center piece, cand1* holders and other accessory pastel yellow end green, MfrSOU. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or lead* glass shades. 682-44217- 2 CHliF 1 BAG" CEMiNTXRMI $400,5-^6335 Sashabaw, Clarfcaton, 84'X33*_ CONVEYOR. MOTOR DRIVE. *500. 4335 ‘ ‘ Clarkston, MA 5-2T41._______ AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrlcatton equipment, hydraulic lacks, staam cleaners. Wawtog equlpn—* Pontiac Motor Ports, Unlvorslty Drlvo. CLARK FORKiLIFT, 3508 tbs. | condition, Mn, 3“ to —" oats, etc. 33 per cent off. Vi off purchasm of *50 or moro.1 Vi off putxhata* of 8100 list or more. FERRY 8ERVICE, *129 Highland Road (M-i7) SEMI-TRAILERS, several .......... priced to aoll. 44)00 lb. HFlow, axe. condition, *1100.. *---- SgBlvd. E. 333-71 dltlon. *75, 434-7447. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY Down___FE >7471 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to to off on tiled typewriters, desks, chairs, drafting hoards andi tables. Large discount m new. S^jK^Fo^d^iSi^~w.i-■:»i*aL-l /■■■" T ■. — BEDROOM SET., CARPETING, TV EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS rhormA was >795; ..now S39i a* *1195; . ___________-i**»>> • r Latter was 1795; ...... Bushin? LiM^wa. *199 Gulbransan was *2595; . Brawl New Fr«$h Stock Bolen's 10 Tractpr 42" MOWER, *-|PEEOS, ' ' : LIGHTS, ELECTRIC STARTER ‘ SPECIAL ONLY S9to HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. UnlvariMy Pr ., " GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 714 S. TELEGRAPH Ft 4-056* ’ ■ .forum OPf N MON. ANO FR). TILL 9 Farm Eqaipment 87 CUB CADET Tractor, 10 hp. "He sounds broke!" Pets-HEWtlwp Dogs AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pc,______ available In anew white and allvar gray, tto miles 1, o» StandIsh ax" off freeway on US -33 A. m Lasher, Plncohnlng, Michigan. *17- AKC COLLIE PUPPltS, healthy, beautiful males, shots, 424-1547. AKC SHELTIE PUPPIES, *35. 394- .... Theatre-Tremolo, almost a modal at 11195. AKC VIZSLA PUFS, Males. *75, Females *50. 493-3744. AKC WEINMARANER PUPPIES, USED ORGANS GRINNELL'S Downtown Store l, ready to I, 434-4444. AKC REGISTERED TOY poodle, -‘ ■d service. PE 2-4443. ALL PET SHOP. SB to BEAUTIFUL AKC TINY Whlto'NY poodle puppies. 01-3197. BASSETT PUPPIES. - —ithe. Reasonable. 443-2953 attar Travel Trailers TRAVEL TRAILERS *995 Qoodtll Trailer "^le* 3204 L® »ds of plariti* Your ( Corsair ana Gem pickup campan and Mackniaw pickup covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixit Hwy. FARMERS TRACTOR WHEEL DEAL No monty down, Intorett free .... 1949. Tefl us, what you got to Jrada. Also, sOmo good Industrial tractor lop dart and backhoea at big savings. Sharp Caw tractor ipadtr and backhoe *2995. Sts pob PE 4- 11 Tractors, 135 C*4 EUCLID BULLDOZER and Caterpillar 6 bulldozer, Cat. 21 Scrapar, 2 dump trucks — 5 yard and IQ-yard. MA ggiit. HOMELITE CHAIN {AWS, 12 different sizes. u DAVIS MACHINERY CO. ORTONVILLE NA 7-3292 Your Homellte and Naw Idea Dealer—John Deere Parts Galore SALE- New McCulloch chain saws ________ No. Mac-15 with 15" bar and chain., Regular price $139.95. SALE PRICE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS. PE 4-1442 ^ ■ PR 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt Travel Trailers Roc hotter Rd. 8! TROTWOOD WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . . PULL-ABILITY R43AP-ARILITY . . . DURABILITY ■ *T • JOHNSON'S TRAVEL" . TRAILERS Corner of Walton B Joslyn Pi 4J453 aeteAceeseeriw 5-P78H14 WIPE OVAL. 1943 PdNtlft>~lHSTRl AND'di- REPAIR, Mdlit Tirit-Auto-Truck 3-944x30 10 PLY TIRES- BEST af. TRAVEL TRAILERS MOTORS FAtTORY REBUILT, cars, trucks. M9 up. High performance specialist*. Terms. Modern Engines, 537.1117. • AND SLEEPERS. Factory repair and parts, ntw a no weu rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spars tiro carriers, auxiliary g r - -11 - * tanks. Lowry Camper S S. Hospital Rd., Union LI Meter Scooters pistes.’ Many extras. 4 Motorcycles •A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE — TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE_2:!»57. 423-1310 YAMAHA 250 CC i_________ y engine and tiros, $310 Cewi. -- I LI 2-5083 anytime. 1944, 130 ctf SUZUKI Trail,"lJ44 street parking with own space, skirting and shad, In beautiful trailer park, great place tor retirees. 332-1632. 2 x 52 SUBURBAN EXCELLENT ■ condition, *5300, 6744)444. Groveland Manor. 1959 PACEMAKER JtOUSfe trailer, . bedrooms, exc. condition, 50'xlO' Wide, call 444-2935, Milford. 88 1961 DETROITER 10 X 55 ft. J bedroom, 17 ft. living room, nev carpet. On lot In PontTaC. 3344893. 1961 COLONIAL IIKxSe', 2 628-2934. ___________^ 1943 ANDERSON 58’ mobile insulated, lived In by mott lot on Telegraph ..Road, bi and reedy to move Into.. ...m sell. Make otter. EM 3-4155 or 3VV' CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, *1500, 4820888. ___________ llto' ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer. 16' HOLIDAY RAMBLER, self-con-jntMd —Tt 4r 4740, *384449, 11961 16' TRAIL BLAZER, | BEAUTIFUL DOBERMAN Pinscher! dltlon, *750, 481-0495. 1945 COLONY, 12 X 40 PARK, deluxe, furnlshod^rodlto^iii carpeting, — Jaual COAL BLACK. HMALLWNRP.. poodle puppies, 454. MY 2-2409. COON HOUND, DOG pan’ end do house. OL 1-1940. 1945 23* AIRSTREAM, A-1 condition, 441-434* offer * PM. ______■ 1944 WAYFARER CAMPER traitor, zip-on add-a-room. coat, healthy. AKC p temperament. MY 2-2409. FREE TO GOOD HOME. MS, 10 to B, Brass, ursat. : Mrs. Tom Pulanockl. OR 3-5594. Office Equipment 1967 LEFT HANO GOLF Club*, 1 ironr, 3 woods In excellent con-ditlon. 459. Pro Golt. LI 2-5405. > FREE KITTENS, LITTER trained 1947 FORD PICKUP with camper. Stoops 4, $2,500. OR 4-3194. Call attar------- 1967 ROBINHOOO 24', completely self-contained, $3,995. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 435-4480 FREE TO GOOD HOME.. -, y ‘REE 1 LITTLE ‘ BITTEN Who needs someone desperately to lov-her and provide a good homo, weeks old and box trained- 68 GERMAN SHEPHERD FEMALE, GERMAN rSHBPHERP FURS AKC someblack,ituo service. 628-1183. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC, excellent field and ahow prospects, roes., 332-6458. _________ AAA GOLFERS . End of season clearance sale, LABRADOR RETRIEVER, motto dosing Sept. IS for the, season. an(| pupt. MA 5-2445. 1 male. Largest Inventory In the elty of all name brand merchandise a t unheard of discounts: ------------------1 ____________________Sunday 1t-4 AAA GOLFERS End of 'season clearance sale. Largest Invantory In th* city of all name brand merchandise a t unheard of discounts. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR DEAL . PRO GOLF DIST. 903 S. Woodward Royal Oak at 10V* Ml. . Dally 10-4____________Sunday 11-4 samoyed puppies, adorable, AKC" 4444195. BOWS AND ARROWS—334,4349 GENE'S ARChERY-fto W. HURON Jvlng gear, % SIM. S53J439. FOOTBALL SHOES, WILSON highs, size 11, good condition, uTCall 425-4444, aft. 4 p.m. id condition, 459. Pro Golf, LI 2- LEFT HAND AAcGREGOR golf set, 13 clubs and bag. In axe. condition, 455. Pro Goff, 3 Pro Golf. 542-4973. INCHESTER 12 194. Call 332-5560. MIXED PUPPIES WANTED, ... , buy comptoto litters, Gorman Shephard mixed preferred, 451-0072. PART BOXER PUPPIES tor sale. *10 aa. 473-4295.____________ REASONABLE, POODLES, AKC, pocket size I PUREBRED DACHSHUND puppies. SEALYHAM TERRIERS, 2 MALES, AKC, shots, .Champion line, show quality, adorable pots, J37-1283. SPRINGER -SPANIEL RUFFjSS, AKC, 2 black and white, 1 brown if and white, S5B2431. UNITED KENNEL CLUB rogbtorod , toy «x terrier, males, *7«.»t7» after 5:34 P.M. WHITE PEKINGESE PUPS. PI YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, Auction Sales’ Foes; B & 8 AUCTION »j* __________________ ' EVERY FRIDAY...........— . 7:00 F.W SKIS, RED STAR'S, PERFECT EVERY SATURDAY ..... 7:00 ---------- — wsek. 343.33i3. IVERY |UND^V ... ....2^0 fJV GAUGE pump, WEr®»ii 7 Day* Wieklv CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME u I JASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION WINCHESTER CANADIAN, Buffalo 5089 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-2717 It Centennials, 2 Brownings, 12 egos. Super-poses; 1 8'x3^ Antl- 76 -AAA SAND AND .gray*, all are dallvarad. 673-5514, Waterford. 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested;, also topsoil, Si... .... gravel'fill. BJAiers supplies. Bud Salford, 43Mwi ' 433-1338, ____ AT LAST THE type of topsoil you want and need. Proa consultation, now toadlng and delivering the best In topsails. Open dally except Sun. 3-5, 9445 Highland Rd* 363- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7-10 S» Southwest of Ponton. Detail* hero on Thursday. .Parkin* Sstos- Sarvtce, Auctioneers Ph. 635-9400. Swarz Creek TYLER'S AUCTION 744S Highland Rd. (M^9) 673-9534 83 dlHOICE DARK, pLaY, alum* and black dirt, shraddad, 4 yds. B1P PE 4to5«f. Also loading. PILL SAND, ROAD gravel, filtered - black dirt, top soil, reasonable. 423-1372 or 433-8394. , . . PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUK Sand, gravel, fill dirt*. OR 3- 7 YEAR OLD, BAY (Saldlng, — easure. Must sail. Con-Fradal, 451-0049 or I YEAR OLD. WE ARE NOW EXCAVATING a series of basements In the Airport, Drayton, Waterford dree. We shell have several-hundred yds. of dirt end cloy available. If you, M in need of such, reasonably priced, cell OR 3-8935, 4 o.m. to It p-rK T—BASSET HOUNDS,: COCKERS, Poodle*, Norwegian Elkhounds, toy Poodles, choaHatt and black, DoxtosT frapIcM fWi. wf *uup»*» and GROOMING, Uncto Charlies Art Shop, 494 W. Huron, Vk Mila E. of Telegraph,. 33&T ' Sunday 1-4, 1 BEAGLE PUPS, 10 MONTHS, alt 3 YEAR OLD, COLLfE, mala, . ■ ■ 48S-4434. ■■ ■ A POODLE GROOMING, pupplf toy stud sarvlce. FE 4408. I-A O ACHSHUNO PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1*** A-T POODLE PUPPIES- A.K.C, All colors, soma older dope and stud sarylc*. Royardt, FE WH20 . 7 7 SATURDAY AUGUST 31-St Rad pump antlq: t] Eagle Rd* itatls her* on Thursday isSalas-Servlc« YEAR OLD BLACK gelding. Pleasura horse, standard bread, ' - ' “— . 881*2709, Gross* tack. 4230473. HOtOfl FOR 4WNT OR SALE. 383* S. Lapeer Rd* Pontiac. Bald Mountain Rtdlwj-Tlmfc^M UTILE • HORSE OR potiy. 1401 Harmon Rd* nr. Lake Orton, »9 »xn. .QUARTER TYPE BAY mart genfto • - om. m-m*.______________ must Sell medium siz* pon - batoro wlntor. fai. *25-5067. TEAM OF «MALL Mutos an ttonwaa. 8384, m-VO frttor 6 PM. SPIRITED OR GENTLE horoos tor sal* or rant. Naw and used tack. Double D. Rendu 473-7457, WE CORE ANO SMOKE MEATS. Call FE 2-6155. CHICKENS, COCK AT IELS; DUCKS, pheasants, Persian sheep and lamb, lovebirds. 637-5199. steeps 8 8404. 332 _________ _______ __ Branl Cranberry Lake Mobil* village, or cell 674-3094. , AUTUMN SALE!!! Our 1949's are. now coming Ini Wo still have a few 1944's left at terrific favlngs,- In addition to flno display ot 1959 B*£pn, mtotoMMto 1968 Starcraft Campers lUPVIPtrawrs trailers. Closo out pr— ntw 1944 pick-up truck campers. 20 different models of truck campers to choose from. 14' travol traitors 8495. While-they last. Wa ' . closed August 25 to Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.*8 p.fn. ..jrlette Champion Royal Embassy Regent Squire LfOdOli Delta American Victor AAARLETTE EXPANOOS ON ' r DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1948, 45,200.00 ON DISPLAY ATi 4 Cranberry Lake Mobile Homo Village > Highland Rd* (M-59) 2 mil** West of Williams Lk, Rd. 363-5296 _______ 673-1191 Llmlsts On M-21. . of tabsretty AIRSTREAM UOt)tWflGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. Sq* *■'— and gat * demonstration Eyem'a exciting caravans), BETHANY CITATION, Wi, — traitor, sleeps 4, with kitchen 410,004, BTU heater, 12x12 canopy, surge brakes, 13 Inch wheels, spare tire, new condition, 644-2404. CAMPER TRAILER, '44, Sears, 601 8x11 screen patio.'<400. 442-4854 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE. TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget SPECIAL Yellowstone Truck Camper One }0W. and 11' ' Special Prlct STACHLER. TRAILER SALES, INC: 3771 Highland (M-59) a 682-9440 3771 Highland (M-59) x GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE7REE(B HITCHES F. E. HOWLAND S4 15 Dbcto Hwy* Pontiac, GO . SALES tlac, OR 3-1454 _________Mna Icebox, water tank, dinette, bottle gas. 4434588. LABOR DAY SPECIAL : 4- .PRICED 41 S1245:S3 APACHE FALCON SPECIAL Four-sleeper ....... save *200 NOW ONLY 1475 APACHE EAGLE SPECIAL Pour-sleeper with hardtop. Only (595. . 17' APACHE RANGER TRAVEL TRAILER Six-sleeper,r- save over (200. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4570 Dlxto Highway, Clarkston 425-1711 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 ft, oh display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 494 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5931 IOLIDAY RAMBLER,' 19* i self-contained, complate, 61 NOW ON DISPLAY . Travelmata .12 ft. Ooubto bi Pleasure Mate . America's Custom t* Open Dally ai OAKLAND CAMPER. Midwest covert and sleeper., steel frame. Tour-a-bome campers. Lynx covers and sleepers. Paris end accessorlet. Baldwin at Colgate________3354)634 PHOENlk FOLD UP camper. nper, com- Campers: Swinger, Mad)------- Travel Queen, car'bou,.Barth Covers :Stutz Bearcer, Merit 441-0720 SCAMPER FOLDING camper, sleeps 4 GREAT LAKES, t m . Iglnal __________ ................. 55 with side and front tip-outs. 338-1225 qr 549-5454. May stay on lot. Ritz-Craft, Sprlngbrook i. 3*34444. . IWf atotMiflCQ-ffag ________Si. 'mJTnai 3*36 Orchard Lake ROL Koago. TIRES'iQTO 3, *95. 443-3437. ITO-I*, will fit BRAND NEW OASIS, motorcyctoa, 160s: 1 Oaalt Demonstrator; reas. Call 473-mi, after 6 p.m 5 BSA, 450 CC. 6738793. Call after -Iglnal 17-4397.__________ m SUPER 90 Honda with 2 helmet*.. Asking (200. 335J759. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 45<)cc. 1966 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 250 CC-Sprint, good condition, must sell, leaving for school, (295. Can be teen at Ortonvllto tiro end battery, Jfl. U.K 1967 YAMAHA, 250 Scrambler, (450. 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, (450 or best offer, 45fipl4.____ 1967 305 HONDA, EXCELLENT COtl-dltlon. Includes helmet, 4484 cash. 1947 TRIUMPH TR-S custom chrome extras; excellent condition after 3, 334-8977,___________________• • 1967 TRIUMPH Bpnnevlll* 2400 miles, metal flak* blue, mint (995. 1947 450 CC. HONDA Custom, 1948 YAMAHA 305 CC, 2 neimets an [octet Included, 451-1858, alter 4. ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON: SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCATI, MONT ESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE *45 5. Tetogreph FE 3-7102 BOB Hutchinson's - -21st --' Anniversary -SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE. THE ALL NEW DETROITERS (4295 AND UP Free delivery up to 300 ml. _____tOOM I* park, 334B784, HOLLY-MET AMORA TRAILER Village, don't rent—Invest I your own tondlqrd, smell dowt mo.,‘ Bloch Brqi., 5440 Dlxto ► PH : *23-1333 or S4BWI1. BULTACO, CAMPERA scrambler, knobbles, approximately 150 0 mltos, (300. 391-3897.—----r- CLEARANCE' PRICES. ALL 1944 Suzuki cyclsi 50cc to 500cc. Rupp-Mini Mkes from (144.54. DAWSON'S .... LAKE. Phone 429.2179, WANTED JdNK.or w Bicycles A-l REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girls, Boafs-Awitserlw ; . .. ^ 12' ALUMINUM BOATS Wm.......*104 Traitors 4124, 18* canoes ..8149 Big Coho boats, 14', 8389; IS* ..(359 Jig fiberglass runabout ...*595 1,400 lb. boat traltora ...<1*9 lugus^Hours at Buchanan'* _1:30;7:30 - 13' ALUMINUM Cl pto, 2 .................... COndltlOfirTaas. (52-9474. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park and King. On* only: ... everything In stock, . Fra* delvlery and sat up within 300 miles. W* will not knowingly be un. 1 to 6 334-0772 Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner Hartford. Latest models, 2 or bedrooms, Early American modem. Perk Phone MY 2-0721 Orion on. M-24. PARKWOOD 1 ____________■ furnished, fully - carpeted, fl skirted, 8x20' awning, thed eluded, excellent. condition,- 3 Suncraft ACTIVE 50'xT2' Mobile Home Regufar price $4,495 SPECIAL $4295 (one onfy) TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. . 334r6694 , „ 0°e^Satfurc}ay0lo'a.'rnt0to S prn. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 r — Auto Accessories BRAND NEW ?89 FORD ENGINES Complete with 1 pltigs, bellhousing. Oil filter, «Mch end pressure plate, carburetien and heads. $495 * Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac -< ... Friday 'tit 9 p.m. BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, now — ___________ $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now.......... .......$575 Plus many moro to choose from at great aavlngsl MG SUZUKI SALES 4457 Dixie Hwy„ Prbyten 47B44S8 Evlnurde, trailer, I jQnnson, iirs; an IHH, Rustic Lane, Keego, 442-2747. I** wage Maker boat, wim trailer end 40 hp. Joimen meter, (808, call FE4^TO,er FE'»9351. . r CENTURY RBiORTER, 225 naugahyde upholstery. TraHw with elKtric brakes end lights, 82J80. 68B42D7.. - 22' CHRIS. CRAFT, Express Cruiser, 210 H.P. Interceptor, Inboard meter, exc for Great Lakes Coho Ashing, phone Pontiac, 3324571 or Steeles Marina Baypert, OL 4-2501, •,y' fc«&7 ? & 19*7 SEA SPRITE 14* TrMtulI. 1948 Marc 450S and traitor. |1*9S. . KAR'S BOATS I, MTRS. 405 W. Ctorteton^R^ L*k* Orton 1948 5ILV«LrNfe_MAVftlCK, 16' with Marc U80 ELS, complete. S21H. ■ ' KAR'S BOATS Ia MTRS. 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lak* Orton MY 3-1400 1968 SILVERLINE STAfe 17', 150 1969 BOATS 1968 PRICES 3-V Hull* 15 to 17'ft. INBOARD*. OUTBOARDS 3-V Hull* 120 * 154 HP, INBOARPS 2 . 1948 Corract Craft - Mustangs 145 HP. V8 level 2-USED OUTFITS Cem|ll*to With 40 ' Cliff Dreyor's Marina Sport Center ; ATTENTION COHO FISHERMEN Flsherglas day cruiser bulll by ’ikrWjOTRP hitch. Only (1195. Cad OR 44306 oi EM »754*. ' BIG CLEARANCE in, beat and motors, traitor and camping traltora, Mae used beats, motors *MI trailers. Pontiac's wily Mereury and MeroCrulier dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. 1 E. Walton FE 4-4481 Dally 9-4, (at. 94 "'saad Sundays______ COHO BOATS PINTERS I "YOUR JOHNSON DEALER" THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1060 CRUISERS < •* AUTHORIZED DEALER - y. TROJANS LEFT OVER SALE - NEW ll'TROJAN Voyager Sedan TS -fp£SF * 14'TROJAN WjfitW* .. CHRIS-CRAfT—NEW *S* SEA SKitFF W«r» Cruiser 17* SKI bO&210hp_- USED CRUISERS t tMS s*' .Qwjn* l*R‘i *'•* , «uiiy min* nvr i 1M5 vQMM Exp. COHO BOATS NL LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Woodward A FE 4-9587 Imp 17' FIBERGLAS - V, »0 : gytorude extras. 452-57*2. » RBSERVAm^WINTBR ITORATB NOWI ATi HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1 Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes Oe-lt-Yourself Docks i , "Your Evlnrud* Dealer" 1899 5. Talegraph , .80395 1957 FORD V» TON Pickup. 835. t bwEN? ar cruiser . / Twin anginas. 19*), shlp^ • to shore, depth sounder, two composes, new convertible top, snltter, « life preservers, bumpers, carpeting In and out, screens, pressure .water, new automatic bilge pump, Beck theirs, and trim . tabL 87,500. Can tala arrange \ financing. Andy Body. *87-9*00, ,. Nights WS-M67. STAR CRAFT RUNABOUT, SO motor, tilt trailer, extras, like i 19*1 CHEVY, Vi TON, radio, heater, whitewalls, exe. d It ion, RONEY’S AUTO, ---------- EE *-*909, SAILBOAT, HVk FT. FIBERGLAS Penguin, Class boat, cover and trailer. <850. SC-1574. * TERRIFIC DISCbllNfs j At Tony's Marine On all boats and supplies . - we have a few Johnson Motors Lett. • 2*95 Orchard Lake Sylvan L*k* 682*3660 ■ the FOLLOWING boat's ARE ir G-3 ski boats. Several Mlrroaraft deep wide fishing bottle and itveril Grpmmtr ctnots. ‘ ‘VW TO W. ; niont ami *DIrinas BM. oSAnSh tIpsico LAKeTPhone <79-2179. USED BARGAINS IS' Dorsatt, 90 h.p. Johnson *1395 14' Whiteiioyse. 40 h.p. elec. Evlnrude, horns, lights, built-in _T8 gal. tank, trailer,...........*7*5 IS' Alum. Wolverine, 35 h.p. alec. Johnson, Tea Nee trailer *745 14' Olaspar, 30 h.p. e I e c. Johnson .... * 14* Modern, 35 tup, alee. Johnwn, trailer, .. *■■ n, i ■*.-------**?* , 13' Blue Star alum., 35 h.p. alec. , , Johnson, trailer. ■ ' *• ■■ • • 14' Kay 30 li.p. elec. Evlnrude,.. *395 ^M|^I»r Craft flberglas Usad Auto-Track Port* RtNO Ah t 5-5004. AND PINION for Conn Upw End lltad Cm 1H 1933 T ROAbSTER. 84 finished, b 1941 XALC6N, WRECKED, engine 1944 FALCON PUTURA, -------------- good molar and transmission. Ssve AUW. ---------- AM-FM radio. Call anytime 391- 1950 GMC-1VS TON 14' van, IHcw no -------------jgtjer^. out of stefo, 1 ‘ LATE MdEL CADILLACS HAND AT AU fimit JEROME — CADILLAC CO.----71 1990 Wide Track Or. FE 3-7071 SAVE mOnEV AT MIKE SAVOIE vYTifoo wT Maaie. mi aim. 19*0 CHEVY VS TON will — »*!&. 343-OOll.Deetarj 19*1 CHEVY «. 1-DOOR, dean, I * box, :Rn,- .. TON CHEVY pickup, fit side box, radio, heofor, stick RONEY’S AUTO. 131 Beldw AVO., FE 4-4909. 1*5) CHEVROLET 1-TON pickup. 194S FORD VMon pickup, • 19*4 VW FOR SALE, EXCELLENT condition. Asking *1,100. 3*3-3555. 19** CHEVY ft TON Pickup W camper-caver. 052-3717. COMPLETE SERVICE ON ..Starters.. ..Alternators.. . .Generators. ■ OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday ' GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485 CADILLAC SEDAN, DeVllle win, full powtr, and all Hit peoples- Vocation apedol only tno full prim, no mmiow down. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD Ooklend Avo.__ nm a? Ha» «M On* ran M CHEVY IMFALA beautiful, midnight I matching Interior, V-8, DeVAle, flK »t8Tfui. Ml III! down and 8*1.91 per menih. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD it offer. uaflii. 19*1 CORVETTE. GOOD UL 2-1377. ___________ CHEVY: WHfcN YOU buy It IM MARKET flRB^I— “ - '— Orchard Lake 19*2 CHEVY, ,* cylinder with stick “ radio, neater, clean, full IMS. Marvel Motors, 251 price Qaida Mind.Aug. FE M079. 19*2 CHEVlBOLET « c 106 jrx 19*2 CHEVY «, AUTOMATIC, reel hlca. «*3-*223. Rlgglna, dealer._ rp*3 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. 4 speed. Very good shape *93-4529. 19*3 CHEVY SUPER Sport, Power 19*3 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, boat ; 12' Flbergles fishing CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS - OPEN DAILY 9 TO t . SUNDAYS 1 300 i I - ’’ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olda end * Bulcks for out-of-atato market. Top • dollar paid. MANSFIELD r • AUTO'SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location We pay more tor sharp, lets mod cars. Corvotlos needed. 1150 Qgtflpjijjjt Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR ''CLEAN" USED CAR* We will Pay . TOP $ For your Volkswagen, BILL G0LLIN6 VW ' „ 1821 Meplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ml th***" 19*3 CHEVY I D, radio, he, exfra shsn 19 South Hunter 19*4 CHEVY IMPAbA Convertible, 59*0. EM 3-23I). SPITFIRE, 7,000 MILES,<01395. New and Used Curs 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE. ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS tHAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR.' IRV. . LUCKY AUTO Been' Bankrupt? •Need a Car? ft Block West of West Huron (M59) 681-0004 Before you buy, com* to LUCKY AUTO, SALES. Check ventory, over' too car* credit no prebtom. LUCKY AUTO 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-doo'r hardtop;-boloo with „ -beige Interior, power stooring, power brakes, powor window*, automatic, radio, hooter. $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ■ Woodward_____Ml 7-5UI / 1967 CHEVY Biscoyne 2-Door with the famous *-cyi. angina, nick, tactory warnhiy. mat* Ivory fliiiih. L $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves I Otltland Avt. 3 FE 4-454 M CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR sedan, 6a2->03y. 1fi« CHEVELLE COUPE, .2d power steering, auto.# radio, w wellt* 7,Q00 mT.9 jllOO. 431-f331. —Brand New— 1968 IMPALA . Wp hove 50 Left I Close Out Priced! Prices starting at $2395 BILL POX CHEVROLET OAKLAND CHRYSLER 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1965 CHRYSLER Newport Mi maroon with. $1395 5as this auto at c location at the T R ST? MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) v/a miles East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth WE ARK SORRY the Inconvenience cauaed by (treat Ming repaved. After •— will be reedy to MARMA'DURE By Anderson and Leemlng New and Used Curt ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN tlf'tfc. A dAfct - tfow in.the eree^ "I’m sure glad they LIKE each other... A fight mighl^reck the neighborhood!" New and UMd Cure IP MERRY JOLDSMOBILE Oernlaheed? — New end Uted Cure , 1B6 1943 TEMPEST idtlton. 149*. WPP*. 1 PRIX.a ^ ir brakes, _____________________Ml, 194* PONTIAC, Ifol. 2335 DIXIE P» 4-2151. 1967 OLDS DtlmooL 425 2-doer hardtop, pewer ateertng. power brakes, eutometle, turtiuol*e finish with matching Interior $2291- Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL ■ STORE FE 87951 ja, m ______________ nm. _______Ing end brake*, axe.. condltlon.425l9g5 1947 ' POtfrlAdi1 WAt-INA Wm Coup*. Fewer aleerlnp and brakes. Automatic triiWpM-Gold with vinyl 4 new firm. Cloen Cor. Ft 5-7711. 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full. powor — Factory _olr _ dltloning — Vinyl, tap. Priced to till. - $3995 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM Factory Official 1963 . PONTIAC 9-PassanOEr Wagon With outomatic, nowor steer brakes, radio, ? cordovan finish._ $895 Matthews- Hargreaves 3*1 Oakland Avo. 19*3 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, new tiros, light blue, power eteer-Inj, powor brakes. East oftor. *51- New and Used Cars T-BIRD , 106 |N»w and Used Cars ». TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7501. 1943 FAIRLANE A-l M . down TURNER FORD Ml 4-7500. 1943 „ FORD STATION WMOnl I .finder stick, 5400, 954 Orchard 1963 FORD Country Squire Bob Borst 1966 . FORD Fairlane 500 2-Door Hardtop, with V-8, radio, heater, whitewall!, emerald grean finish. Only -■ - . $1595 Matthews- Hargreavesr 431 Oakland Ava/ ■ FE 4-45 seeing you. > 19*3 FAIR mEATON.CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH will tree failed Late. • wjlril 19^ enpj 19*3 FAIRLANE 500, G 1966 CHRYSLER Newport 2-door hardtop, powder blue with matching Interior, V-8, automatic, radio, hooter, powor Mooring and brakes. $1795 See this auto at our now -location of IN TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ito miles Mat Of trade for van or toll. *74-3902. 1943 FORD GALaXV i door hardtop, beige, * cylinder automatic, powor steering, radio, heater, $795. Flannery Motora, Inc., 5804 Dixie Hwy. Waterford, Michigan. _______________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth , 19*3 chevy ___________ ““rdtop. 327-300 lip. 4 speed, r^u^dy-whlte top, exc. condition. CARS 1061 All Models Power Equipped H8|h —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 19*4 CATALINA, 1 DOOR hardtop, -I, 0310. 473-3418. ' ,‘clean. 51300. *52-1343 1952 PACKARD BEST OFFER. __________343-26*4 _______ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 19(4 CATALINA t ------ ~ — — - rin*fe7i04. 19*4 PONTIAC Bonneville Sport coupe, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, -brake*, beautiful metallic grdwt wim * white top, sharp as ai hound's tooth. 'Vacation special, only 51001 full price. Juat *85 down, and 534.07 par month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *31 Oakland Avo.________FE S-4101 , (tick ________ clean M-24 Loin Orion. 19*4 PLYMOUTH, very I 1967 T-BIRD 4-door landau full powpr,—17,000—actual beautiful autumn gold fI,,...., _ vinyl top. Save a bunch on this 19*4 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA V! NWWMINII.. , apod cow dition, one. owner. Automata tronamlrtlon. Hooter. 517-5575, *2.555 full i down, ted 505.25 ^por munin. ii car hdr S-yaar or 50,000 mlte.tt car wirrMity, John McAuliffe Ford 430 Ooklend Avo. Ft 5-41H 19*4 FORD GALAXIE, 2 .door hardtop; 390 engine, 4 speed, Hurst linkage. Ivy green, Black vinyl top wim black vinyl intgrlqr. Rod lino ♦Iris, wire wheels. 51050. 551-0070. 19*4 FORD 9 PASS. A-l' 1395 with 597 down, TURNER FORD. Ml 4- 19*5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 5, Outomatic, radio, power top, steering and brakes. Excellent throughout. Call 444-1176. ... T-BIRD Landau ...... ....... champagne finish, with black vln top, fufl power, and factory a conditioning. Vacation Special . only *2888. Full price, *28* dowi 585.25 Mr month. 5 year or 50,0 mile. New car warranty/ JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. iMBMLifter 3 STATION Wan ,l£n35lVCV steering, tinted window, whitewall 'Ires, low mileage, some n— — larrantv-52195- HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-1955 Birmingham 19(4 MALIBU - *550. automatic. In excellent condition, full prlco 5495. Marvel M-- 251 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4079. 1944 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 19*5 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, original owner, 5,500 miles. Ilka now, gold, black vinyl top, Moor sedan, auto., double power, 4 wheels. Studded Snow tiros, many extras. MFG. Warranty, enforced. *3,300, *47-4435. 1964 CORVAIR COUPE - $300. CHEVROLET 19(4, « cylinder, station wagon, very clean. 331-0000, *44-5*02,______ AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 19*4 DODGE CUSTOM 080 4 door sedan. This 1 owner low mil---- factory official’s car must be 30,000 easy miles, * u t o m ' —-mission, --SjtaMgiiiai looks i . —. Ic S1095. HUNTER DODGE „ 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955______ Birmingham 19(5 CHEVY WITH VOu radio, ‘Jd as the Vocation Full price, JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avo. 19*4 CHARGER, BLACK, 303 4 bar rel, .floor *hllt, torque fllta, nev (G) wide oval, must soil by Wad. new power wagon coming; *24-0037 ► 1965 CHEVRbLET - Impala. Convertible Power stooring. power brakes, $1295 Bob Borst 1965 CHEVY SS hardtop,, With boaetlful candy apple red finish, with matching bucket' Mots, V0, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, vacation .special at only *1200 toll price lust *88 down and *53.07,per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 air conditioned, now tires, 2*;ooo 1966 CHEVY impala 9 Passenger Statfon Wagon, p steering, power brakes, like n« $1895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 8*0 S. Woodward__J_____ 19*7 CAMARO. BLACK, loaded with KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS -Sale* and Service Ord 1 ' OA 1-11 1962 DODGE DART 4-door, ( cyllndor automotlc. $295 Bob Borst automatic, radio, heater, power steering, t. brakes, beautiful ertlc white with black top—and readY for Use fun people. Vacation special only SUES full price. Just MS down, and 541.45 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mil# new chr warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avd. FE 54101 19*5 T-BIRD convertible, full power, and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special at only — 51018, Full prlco, lust *1881 555.75 pr- —™#h c mile nev 19*7 FORD, AUTOMATIC, *1295 w.... 597 down, TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. ■ NEED A CAR? — Now in Itw era** — Repossessed? — Garnished? — Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. Whit* el King Auto, *0140802. 1967 .MUSTANG Hardtop, with V8, mile new car warranty, JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU powor, and oil the goodl—. . --- -pflc*fPlust1 *3*05° doWnT eW ‘55247 per month. '5 year, or 50,000 mile new cor warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 19*5 FORD LTD 4 door hardtop. 1945 MUSTANG, HAS'EXTRAS, bos offer takes. <34-9572. ____ 19*5 FORD GALAXIE HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-1955 Birmingham DODGES — Low- mileages, of-flctols’ cars, automotlc; V8/ radio, whitewall tires, largo wheal cavort, ovttkfo mirrors, all Mfotv equipment, power steering, new cor warranty. Coronet 440 sodon. Choose from i ►"irfifni live now automobiles for is low,as $247). l»6tf DODGE R-T VINYL root, vinyl trim, . headrest: center, coi— power stooring and b.r a I whitewall tires, 440 leg .. tachometer, wide oval tires, 10,000 actual mites $2799. « HUNTER DODGE , . 499 South Hunter 19*8 DODGE , POLAR A 2 door hardtop, vinyl .roof; VI, radio, automatic, .whitewalls, power steering, full factory equipment, ..MOm^Gtert^s*^, , 499 South Hunter M17-09S5 • Birmingham FXwr%ro.v.n I ■ safety check, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. K«— FORD, GOOD, CLEAN, GOOD niober; new battery —I “■ 391-1505. steering, radio, hMtcr. Flannery Motors, Inc., 580. Hwy., Waterford, Michigan. ■ Dixit steering, beautiful metallic quoise, with matching Int...... Spotless condition. Vacation special at3398. wJSSSSSi .. HRRR gloss, iter, air shocks, whitewall l miltaoe, 03000. OA I- 1951 TEMPEST MDOOR fo isenger wag mlbago, 9 1*9 RAMBLER AMiAIOAOD*. auto, full power- olr, oji c. mechanical condition. bo*f otlor, 879-00**. 19*3 Rambler ambassador, *tO or I itp. passenger. 5500. 887-4911 before 4:30 P.m. 19*4 RAMBLER WAGON *4t5 wlth *97 down TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500., ___________________. 1945 RAMBLER .American, engine " OltTon,---- ‘ " price, in , outomatic. spotless i no money down. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 530 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 19*5 'RAMBLER CLASSIC Motion wagon, automatic, radio, hooter, boouNtol robin's egg blue with white top, and chrome towage rack. Vocation special only $W toll Price,, no money down. JOHN McAULlFFE F0RQ * *30 Ooklend Avo. FE 5-4101 NEW 1968 AMERICAN U»ors. Ambassador Demos, and AMX Dames. Lett of th# .ELOOO mite warrontlos. Mutt tall and will sacrifice in order to make room for. the '59 modote. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 54155. ‘ mi. pm, M^^^W tOP, aUtO, 3* speed, take over poyh. must-aat)-*52-0381. efter *. _____________ 1**4 PONTIAC CATALINA, . .... " rdtop^5750.d ZM1 Woodbine (oft 19*4 TEMPEST LoMens convertible, VS, automatic radio, heater, powor otodrmg, brakes. Join th* In eel, vacation special at only *990 full] price. No money down. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD *30 Ooktohd Avo._______ FE 5-4101 19*5 TEMPESX-Z DOOR SS 324 3-spoed, 33,000 ml., original owner, exc. condition, 513SO, call after 5, 335-3075. ■ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-doOr, V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, alr-conditloning, beautiful red fiftish, one owner. Price stashed to lust: $1795 AUDETTE lc SALE; BUY A NEW 1968 Javelin, 2-Door Sedan for 1 $2469 AND HAVE YOUR CftPICE OF Automatic Transmission Radio for • or J 1948 TORINO GT FAIRLANE 500 with, beautiful metellc turquoise finish, with black vinyl brtertor, V-1* 390 cu. 4 barrel carb. automatic, radia, heater; power steering, brakes, Ilka new, save a bunch on this 6ne. BIG TRADE Allowance, 1,000 mites. ■ John McAuliffe Ford *31 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4111_ continental CONVERT., toll power, $1595 ““ — 1944 down. TURNER FORD, i I 4-7500. metallic burgundy finish, with black all vinyl Interor, V-8 automatic, transmission, radio, heater, power steering,' power brakes, chrome luggage--------- by far the nicest — VS, automatic .radio, heater power steering, beau*’' -1 gr«n ....... —***•■■ _______„ ____________ tu-tone greSn with matching Interior,. Vacation special only 511M ' to price. Just M8 down_and 344.23 per month. 5 year qr 50,000 mile new JOHN^CAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 7*5 FORD CONVERT, *1095 wlth ,597 down TURNER TORD Ml 4- 1944 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door ' sadan, automata, VI, p< steering, power brakes, heater, whitewall tires. 51495. ,HUNTER DODGE 489 SOUTH HUNTER , Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 19*7 COUGAR, MUST SSI " ------- 51595. offer. 19*2 Porsche. 5 I960 5. 338-3220. MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 194* Valiant frdeor stick 4, radio, whitewalls, white exterior wllli iwd— ___________car lot, bast after .over *995, 4*2-365*. 37*3 Indian Trail Orchard Lk. 194* CATALINA VENTURA, 2-deor hardtop, new tires and man ~ Ires, t owner, $1995. 331-2959. 196* . CATALINA 4-DOOR light beige, double power, a Irene,/ 28,000 miles, excellent i 19(4 PONTIAC VENTURA' con- MILOSH i CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 19(7 Fury III convartlbl*, rad with white tap, rad Interior, automatic | double power and power windows, radio, whitewalls, *77 M-24 Laka Orion. MY B-2141. ■____ vacation special, only *128*, f price, lust *188 down and *48. JOHN°McAULIFFE FORD 1945 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN,, White 1965 OLDS 88 2-deor hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like new. . __$T49.5 . Suburban Olds S 1966 FORD Gaiaxie 500 44oor hardtop, V-8 automatic, radio, h a a f e r, , power iteering, this black beauty only: < .'* $1295 Sea th|* auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, an Mapte Rd. (IS Mila) lVk miles East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Piymouth 1966 OLDS 98 .. Luxury Sedan Full ‘bower, factory air dltloning, vinyl top. 2 fa c from, both priced at only: $2495 Suburban Olds MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ufoty cl Ed., Kew 14 Tempest Station Wagon ., ,.J2 Tempest Convertible. .... 19*1 Panttac Catalina demo . . . 1945 Impala S 19*5 Tempest . 19*4 Catalina 4 H* Impale haruiop ......... Bel Air 2-door .. KEEGO PONTIAC- Keane Harbor II 'PONTIAC HARDTOP, AUTO. *151. 3*34)811, dealer. 1941 CATALINA convertible, *75. 6r 4-3441, 19*7 2-DOOR GOLD/pBONNEVILLE, *t_ conditioning, electric seats andi dows, honplare glass, OR 3-1 19*1 GRAND, PRIX, Shlmr 397 down TURNER FORD. I .---------------------- -WWP 19*3 BOMNEVILLE A-t *895 With7! down TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. doWn TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 7*7 - TEMPEST LaMANS, ! hardtop, 32* automatic, coi Wire Wheals. *1*75. *74-0*79. lc NOW AT V . Village' "Rambler- 666 S. Woodward \ Birmingham , \ ‘ 646-39QCT BEFORE YOU iDECIDE SEE HILLSIDE! "mag.' wheels.” A beau 1967 COUGAR „ two door hardtop. A bright rad beauty with i terior. Bucket , seats, automatic, V-8, powi .. ----- —------- Balance 5 year or tilt wheal, premium 1965 COMET "202" two door. Looking tor reel economy? Faast you' an this one. Six cyilhdbr, stick, radio, he *“ Hurry. 1967 DODGE Polara station wagon. ")•" yflDbulMMtlc, powtr (tearing and brakes, chroma higgagg'rad^Mowar rear, window, premium tires.- Certainly on* of WPnlcest. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina . V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. • „ 1965 WJNTlAC Catalina convertible. All white with red vinyl Interior, V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes, radlp, hester, white-.walls. See this ana for aura.’ 1965 TEMPEST Custom station wagon. Burgundy with all win*) Interior, "324" V-3, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A locally owned, low mileage, garage kept beauty. . $3995 $2195 $1395 $695 $2195 $795 $1395 $1495 HILLSIDE, LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland * 333-7863 1966 MUSTANG Burgundy, black Interior; Good v-8 with a floor shift. Going back to ooltege. Must sell, tin and take over payments. Call *12-217* afTar, We w 0 u Jd tike to buy: late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downi Stop by today. FISCHER ; BUICK ' 544 S. WOODWARD v;;v:v;^7n560d\. Jojk Cwe-Tradtp 101-A iit JUN^ttR*. FaV FOR tOMlI . ttm (ew. «ewm A CAR 6R IM JUNK cars. Ernie's . FfWt TOWlwg, FE >3*32. A^^fJggWSid ‘ OP&TL BRASS: RADIATORS -etorters ahd fwwrators',1 c. Nxsee ' ri» *5149._ .MS. W ENGINE AND 1 aach. H. > H. Au< 5m <7393*4. '\ black vinyl rpot, V4 automatic, double power, radio, heater. 51595. Flannery Motors, Inc., , 510 Hwy-. Waterford, Michigan. 19(5 BUICK LaSABRE, custom, 4 ■*-* JimMb, toll poWar,- good idltlan. 45V1292. _ _ j BUICK CONVERTIBLE, power 1966 B0ICK Electro 4-door hardtop custom, foil power, factory air conditioning. i •, $AVE Bdb Borst Lincoln-Mercury S SO W. Mapla , | 1965 Buick SPECIAL 44oor, V4, automatic, power (taerthg, radio, heater, whitewall flrae. $1295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM ? ■ wim Dtacx on eemer miww, ■«" power of course. Vacation Special only 513M full price, lust SIM 1ZL. —i .n ai ~>r month. AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the * /’ ~ , mm ammsmit 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY NOW AT "Hi! wm: mm simm mm MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS V/» MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT mm muMMiiim ONE STOP!!! ‘ NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING MSB' " (SMS | Audette Pontiac ' - g 6 Birmingham Chrysler-Piymouth , j W Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury r MMBMMS ® Bill Goliing Volkswagen ; 11 MW* Mike Savoie Chevrolet . *' i ' ; '■ ■"• ‘ ■' ' ~ as Ail Brand N«w Facilities on 60 Acml THB PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 —Television Programs— ,«:«• (2) (4) (?) C-New«, Weather, Sports • (9) R — Dennis the **' Menace ; (50) RC (55) " 1:30 (2) C-Ntow-Crooklto W 0 — Newt — Huntley, ' Brinkley ’—(f). R C - Gilligan’s Island (SO) R — McHalett Navy -(56) What’s N e w — Egyptian methods of m e asurement; jellyfish and sea urchins 9:00 (2) R C — Truth or m Consequences u V (4) C—Baseball: St. Louis at Cincinnati .. (7) C—News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “Make Haste to Live” (1953) Dorothy Malone, Stephen - McNally (50) R — My Favorite Martian • (56) Creative Person — Profile of Italian film director Fcrisrico Fellini. ,7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke ; — Festus heads for Pratt County where his hillbilly : kinfolk are feuding^over a chest filled with Confederate gold. (7). R C — Cowboy in Africa — Escaped zebras ' carrying~'iqfectrous disease are hunted. One of i them Is Samson’S pet. (66) R —I Love Lucy (56) A Black View of the White House — Panel discusses relevancy of the Republican ticket to black Americans. 1:00 (50) RC—Hazel (56) On Hearing Music 8:30 (2) RC - Lucille Ball —WPON, Newt, Pat Ap. iff-*!"0' mvtan Empna 7;0U—WWJ. Newt, Suburban • J? Salute ■ t • Wibk, Newt. Tam Oten WCAK, Mm, Rick Siewett ; wjr^ Newt, mScT Tigar rSt-WXYl, OaVt Lockhtrt mSWkt umm | zsr™ W^K—NlSSTlm* -WXYZ—Newt,,Jim Davit -Tuesday miaamoy ilO-WM, Mutic Heu tWBlLeSHLL .. ' cklW—Chuck Morgan AM sen a WCA^MWt, am Detaell WJMC Newt. Mare Avtry ♦:15—WJR, Open Houte lfcN Newt, Good Mink: WCAR, Hews, Rod Miller WXYZ, Newt. Johnny Rah-WH WJBK^ Newt, Conrad Pat-WPON, Newt, Jerry WitH-iiite—wjr. Newt, Kintal . infill, Jim Xkwpr WmIPSSii Lynch , .WJR. Newt. Dkntntlon 1:1S—WJR, Mutic Hall S:M—WCAR, Newt, Ren WJEK, Newt, Hank O'Nell CKLW. Mike ffmh WXYZ. Newt, Dick Purr an SMLX^Nl'unn'v Abner S:M—WPON, PaT AgpeNon Drama Aeuger b Mm hnk 1 Play parte 96 Norm ending 97 Standard 38 Tima past '39 Danube ^ »Splc® tributary" 10 Cavities 40 Oriental 13-----Twist porgy 13 Get* up 41 Tree nation IB Horseman (ab.) IB Employ 42 African lily 17De»0t(*ta) -43 City of st. U Liturgical Tranda cups 45PeStor’> 19 Exist helper 30 Prevaricator 40Tatigued 31 Little diild 4T Upbeat SS8to''~ ~ ' 1 period OLeerning 33 Healed MCttrin Devonshire (music) 48Litanu] so a_______I 31 Sight to fl 7 Arab name hearing 8 PoUte assent 32 Brazilian (ttatade) tapir 9 Hi^best point 33 Shore -of a drama 34 Crucial pm UBriaOellke situation DOWN Surveying instrument' . 2Sheltered a law inlets ttCttyta SCityin Babylonia Russia . (van) 4 Weight of 98 School 16 Footed vast 18 Emanation 20----moth 32 Kept 23 Penny 3S Group of ;Sd 35 Turkish dignitary to Stage Booster Wilson Beats Drums for New World Crossroads HmSnmwQPi . By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I am a teen-ager who owns 20 shares of Marsh Supermarkets given to me a while ago by my uncle. I’i hear rumors that they’re Splitting. Can you tell me what a 2-for-l split meant? How many Shares will I get for my 29? Will the market price change?—R. B. A — Since writing your letter, you may have seen the public announcement of this split. Stockholders receive, as of Sept. 4, new shares hi the amount of their current folding, bringing your total shares" to 40. When such a split takes place, the market price changes in the corresponding ratio. Your shares after the split will be quoted at about half their presplit earnings. Companies split their stock for various reasons, and splits usually help to build profits (or reduce losses) for 9 h ar eh older. Lower-priced shares attract more investors, and this activity tends to buoy prices. Dividends are often in-creasecron the new split shares as you may have noticed in the news release on your stock. The old rate of 20 cents quarterly has been lifted to 22Vi cents.) Marsh Supermarkets | j established a good earnings uptrend which seems likely, to continue, and I advise you to hold all your shares. . ....— Q—What are “pink sheets”? — A. Z. A - ‘‘Pink sheet” is Wall Street vernacular for the daily compilation of over-the-couhter By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-BOQM! BOOM! It’s like Saigon around here! on Broadway. -------^7— - •_______j I lot qf buildings are going up in Manhattan now—but .across] the Street from the Americana . Hotel, a big hole, is going down. . As it goes lower and deeper, with more andl more blasting that shakes tip the whole Times * Square section, we know they’re getting ready to shoot up another skyscraper at 7th Av. and 53d and that « will be known as “619 7th Av.” stock prices published by the National Quotation Bureau Included in this service are the names of dealers making markets in unlisted issues together with (heir locations, telephone and teletype numbers and the current bid and ask prices for each stock. (Copyright, 1968) A Look at TV Set Is Clue to Plot Twists By CYNTHIA LOWRY-AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK -r- Television viewers with sharp eyes for details can sometimes foretell the twists of plots from the way the series, sets — even the playerii — are dressed. for instance, one sees a plane in flight, or when the hero is shown boarding or leaving a commerical flight, It likely that somewhere in the background will be the narqe or insignia of an airline. Ulus, If there is visible oh the screen some real carrier's identification, It is practically certain that the plane will be involved In no mishaps — not even encounter mild a 1 r turbulence. Or that there will be any active skullduggery aboard, like madman holdihg the passengers in terror or stealing secret papers from trussed up couriers. > Airlines are sensitive product. And while it ii an ao-tion-loaded series, there are a minimum of stories in which that Speeding car caroms off a mountain road or smashes into 1 tree. The automobile sponsor of 'Bonanza” eliminated this type of problem by investing In a series that is set In a period before the mechanical horse was invented. It’s part of the move that’ll make 53d St. the new crossroads of the world, replacing 42d Street. • I’ve been shouting that in print for a couple* of years. Making the point that everything goes north in our megalopolis—including the prices. “You’re nuts, you must have some real estate there,” some letter writers, who have very scant knowledge of newspapermen’s salaries, have been needling me. . „ “I wish J could afford an apartment there,” is my rejoinder. But 53d it’s going to be—BOOM—there just went another one—We think you’re going to like it here around the Americana, the Hilton, the Ed Sullivan Theater, the City Squire, as those new towers shoot up Hke long lean fingers in the sky. (Editor's Note: Watch it, Oil. People are going to write in asking where you stole, that.) ★ * ★ I looked across the other day and saw a guy with a drill and a hard hat sitting nonchalantly along the outside edge of the House of Chan chatting with a fellow leaning over the root. The House of Chan is not affected by the demolition and reconstruction because Sou Chan has A lease for another 56 years. Then I gazed off into a real forest of tall towers . .. there’s the new Ziegfeld Theater Building at 54th and 6th which 'will not be called, something as romantic as the nameM’ve given it, but merely the Burlington House, because Burlington Mills will occupy much of it. There’ll be a Ziegfeld Theater movie on the premises. :"" ‘ ." - — - ,;;n*- ‘ . ♦..."k ......-\J... That’s the only thing I don’t like about the building boom— I mean BOOM, BOOM—that’s going to plant more skyscrapers at 53d than anywhere else in the city or the world. ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: “I’m so unlucky,” sighs Pat Henry, ‘—I’d go to Venice and arrive during the dry season.” remembered QUOTE: “The'difference between glamour and charm is simply this—the charming woman notices you-” EARL’S PEARLS: A newlywed asked a supermarket manager: “Do you hove a cart for learners?” When Milton Berle injured his leg in Las Vegas and had to do his act from a wheelchair, Don Rickies yelled to him, Milton, you should never work in a wheelchair—you make too easy a target!” . That’s earl, brother. CNMMnr*.HaU Syndicate) Some residents of West Columbia Street started the holiday weekend by being evacuated from their homes for two hours Friday afternoon because of a gas line break. Consumers Power Co. spokesman said a private contractor put a nine-inch gash in a six-inch high pressure gas main in West Columbia west of Gloverlawn. The contractor was installing a sewer line. -...—» ★ The Cpnsumers spokepi said four homes in the’ im- mediate area were evacuated for the two hours it took to shut off the gas leak. Repairs were completed Saturday. Newest Subway• Opens in London LONDON (AP) — London’s first new subway in 61 years opened this weekend for a trial run and carried 20,000 passengers on the, Sfe-mile run.' e k • .k k More, than.500 underground railway fans packed'aboard the first train on the new Victoria line. Some stayed tq> ail night to be the first* to buy tickets and one of the passengers had ridden an inaugural train in 1906, the last time a new route was added to Londoq’8 subway network. An 858-foot long self-unloading ship will be built for service on the Great Lakes, tt will be the largest and most modern on tiie lakes. I AVOID fiAMHSHMEIIT Let ns Ms |to • • • W# can get yen a trash start by eon-solidattaf year debts into one paymnt affonL or number el ewtoeis. Met a leaab OM er step ta> Debt Consultants of Pontiac. Inc. Taiepiwee 3M-S333 916 Pontiac State Seek Bldg. Open Daily ‘til 5 p.m. Fridays Until A pan. aOSED SATURDAY Gas Repairs Vacate Homes such things, feeling that they already have enough problems With passengers who fly with clenche fists. DANGER SIGN But, if the viewer sees a fic-tious name on the side of a plane, there is a good chi some exciting action will take place in transit. One action series has a hero who almost weekly takes a plane for some place or another to save the good side. A permanent set' Jn the series, Hollywood studio, consists of a complete' reproduction of a passenger section of a plane, with one side cut away so the camera? may shoot the interior. The initials of a widely advertised international carrier are all over the place — on the back of every seat, .on the overhead racks, on the sides of the plane. ★ ★ ★ All, however, are easily removed — just in case something nasty is going to happen aloft. Auto manufacturers are sensitive, too. Heavy advertisers in television, they dislike programs using atito accidents in plots. Agents of “The. FBI” always tool around in the latest models of fheir automobile sponsor’s Color TV RCA-ZENITH Lowest prices best services CONDON’S TV Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 Mi-Mom- Laundry Village MMervlee Coin Operand 747 N. Perry St. Aotom From Kroger Super Market . HOWARD DILL f I* at the BALDWIN PHARMACY f 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Meat it with the beautiful TEMCO* Pre-Vent Got Hoofer No Chimney Required Ne Money Down—36 Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. % Mile I. nTfi Airport 3-5632 NO MONEY D0WN~FHA and BANK RATES , No Poymonts'til November FE 8-9251 FREt ESTIMATES MmW IffcWI (No obiigatiort) 328 N. Pelr/i PONTIAC PROTECT YOUR HOME “Lefs Talk SIDING!” BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP Guaranteed Best for tha Easy LHi KAISER ALUMINUM KAL-SHIELD PUSTIC FINISH e ROOFING e GUTTERS *WINDOWS • AWNINGS e STORM DOORS • SHUTTERS 30 Days Only FREE 6” White Aluminum SUTTER With Every Sidlnj Job IMDING ERYICE COMPANY' BETTER Than the BEST! THE EONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1968 'M' Technique Offers Better Way to Measure Tire Strength ANN, ARBOR — A new technique that could substantially Improve the current methods of measuring tire strength has been developed by two University of. Michigan engineers. Small force-transducers which can bebuUt intothe the cordlp such a way that the cord-load; can be measured directly and more reliably have been designed' by Prof. Samuel K. Clark and research assistant R. N. Dodge of the U M department of engineering mechanics. Test results to date,' they reported, have shown “an enlightening set of data.” “The rational design of pneumatic tires coujd