The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 no. m ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 —46 PAGES Hopes Fade for 14 Chutists Lost in Lake Erie k | , • / tojour p/jnf MayMcCree Nation s Cities; Europe Later to Remain in Office OSAGE BEACH, Mo. (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan said today he plans to put off a scheduled September trip to Europe “in order to look at this nation’s cities.’’ * * * The undeclared Republican presidential candidate also said he planned to spend Christmas “with our men in uniform in Asia.” FLINT (AP)—Floyd J. McCree, first Negro mayor in the history of this industrial city of 200,000, said today he was withdrawing his resignation, submitted two weeks ago when the City Commission failed to pass an open occupancy law. ★ ★. ★ “I am not willing to live an equal opportunity lie,” McCree had said when he annousced his resignation. HURON, Ohio (AP) — A steady rain dampened rescue hopes for 14 missing sky divers today 18 hours after they leaped through an overcast sky and missed their target by 10 miles, landing in choppy Lake Erie. At noon (EDT), about 200 Coast Guardsmen, police and volunteers in. 21 boats had found only a few pieces of the sky divers’ gear. Nine underwater divers and two helicopters pressed the search at dawn. Rescue craft were on their way to investigate an area where three parachutes were spotted on the lake late this morning. “The chances of the divers coming out alive is slfin,” said Coast Guard Lt. Paul Potter on the scene. “It's so iffy it’s hard to give any kind of real indication as hoV long a man might survive,” another Coast Guard spokesman in Cleveland said. The rains, choppy waters and decreased visibility caused increasing difficulty shortly before dawn as an armada of Navy, Coast Guard, Air Force, Army and'private citizens ended an all-night fruitless search. Searchers had swept over a 150 square miles of Lake Erie for the 14—among 18 sky divers who were buffeted off their target by 58 mile-an-hour winds at 20,000 feet when they jumped from a B25 Mitchell aircraft yesterday. The search scene was 10 miles from Ortner Air Service Field at Wakeman, where the sky divers had taken off for their free-fall exercise jump. ,Of the 18 veteran sky divers who made yesterday’s ill-fated jump from a converted World War II bomber, only two were known to have survived. Two bodies recovered within half an hour of the off target jump were being kept in a temporary morgue across the street from city hall. Officials, meanwhile, tried to identify the owners of nine helmets, seven gloves, three chutes and four reserve chutes, the only items recovered from the lake. . The other sky divers-missed the jump by staying on the plane for a second pass at higher altitude. Helicopters, planes and an armada of Coast Guard and military and private boats that included the 110-foot oceangoing tug Kaw combed a 100-square mile area of the lake today. Nine civilian skin divers joined the search, probing the shallow 30- to 40-foot waters of the lake. Coast Guard Lt. Paul Potter, who saw the multicolored chutes descend through overcast skies into the lake Sunday at 4:36 p.m., said chances that the 14 missing jumpers survived the night in the 72-degree water woe “slim.” Exactly how the 18 Ohio parachute enthusiasts — most of whom, had more than 100 jumps to their credit — missed their target by 10 miles was unknown. “As far as I Knew, I was right where I was supposed to be," the pilot, Robert Karns of Vermilion, told Ohio Highway Patrolman John Shimp. Shimp quoted Karns as saying be was flying by a radar fix. TWO KNOWN SURVIVORS — Bernard Johnson (left) of were rescued from choppy Lake Erie yesterday after the West Richfield, Ohio, and Robert Coy of Springfield, Ohio, group of 18 missed their target area and hit the water instead. Finishing Touches Put on j Big3' Offers DETROIT (#1 — Auto industry officials today penciled finishing touches on contract proposals they will ask nearly 700,- 000 United Auto Workers Union members to Sccept. But the offers, expected to be laid on bargaining tables tomorrow, almost certainly wifi be rejected by the UAW. The economic offers will be the first by General Motors Corp. in the eight weeks of bargaining that began July 10. Current three-year labor pacts will expire eight days: after submission of the company proposals. The union, meanwhile, is heavily engaged in strike preparations. fiO EXTENSION’ 1 UAW Vice President Leonard Wood-qock has said there will be no contract extension beyond Sept. 6 for the firm nicked by the union as the target in its contract demands. I Both sides agree there has been litile progress in bargaining to date. 'The union’s highest-ranking officers J_________s_____________________________ are expected to meet Wednesday and choose one of the Big Three firms as the target for a contract that would become the pattern for the industry. Traditionally, the UAW sets out to forge a contract at one firm by strike or other means, then to gain acceptance of the same pact at the other companies. OVERWHELMINGLY VOTED Last week, union members voted overwhelmingly to authorize their national bargaining committees call a strike if and when walkouts are deemed necessary. UAW executives met Saturday and yesterday with local union members in seven cities “to acquaint them with the strike assistance program of the international union.” Union officials have said their demands are justified by industry profits. -The UAW estimates GM’s return on investment exceeds 20 per cent annually, with Ford and Chrysler slightly less. Attack by North Koreans Kills 4 U.N. Troops, 1 a Gl SEOUL, Korea M ■— North Korean soldiers attacked a U.S. army unit in daylight today near the demilitarized zone, killing one American soldier and three others of the U.N. Command and wounding 25 others, the Command announced. Schwinn Bike Sale Brought Quick Cash “Our Press Want °Ad ran only one day, produced eight calls and a quick sale.’’ Mrs. W. H. SCHWINN s speed stingray, BOYS, 1 month Bid, <5!. -_________1 PRESS WANT ADS are referred to daily by 1 of people who are looking for things they want or need. That’s why results come so fast. What can one do for you? Dial 332-8181* or 334-4981 Sanity Test Set in Nazi Slaying ARLINGTON, Va. Of) —A psychiatric hearing was ordered today for John C. Patler, 29, accused of murdering Commander George Lincoln Rockwell of the American Nazi Party. ★ ★ ★ Patter’s preliminary hearing was thereupon postpqned until Aug. 31. Today’s proceedings were interrupted by the cry of “you filthy assassin,” shouted at Patler in the courtroom by a. man identified as Eric Ray Wenberg, 21. Court officials said Wenberg is an Australian, in the United States on a tourist visa and now living at the Nazi party headquarters near which Rockwell was shot to death last Friday. ★ ★ ★ Arlington County Judge L. Jackson Embrey sentenced Wenberg to 10 days in jail and a $50 fine, for contempt of court. 3 PSYCHIATRISTS Judge Embrey said he would appoint a panel of three psychiatrists to examine Patler. Embrey said he would also ask for an official copy of a psychiatric report on Patler based on an examination made at least 10 years ago at the MorrisanlB Hospital and Mental Hygiene Clinic for the probation department in the Bronx, N.Y. Earlier today, a veterans’ group protested against plans of the American Nazi party to bury Rockwell in a national cemetery with full military hon- The announcement said some U.S. soldiers were among the wounded and other victims were South Korean civilians employed by the American Army. The attack came between the southern boundary of the zone and the U. N. Command base camp, about 550 yards south of the boundary line. The camp is '.1% . miles south of the neutral truce village of Panmunjem, which is about 30 miles north of Seoul.' The command said that the North . Koreans used small arms in launching the attack. ■' K ? . ★ §i * ★ A command spokesman said it was not . known whether the American soldiers returned fire or the intruders suffered any casualties in the raid. This was third Communist attack against U.S. military personnel near or* in the DMZ this month, hi the two previous attacks, four' American pofdiers / were killed and 17 wounded. He added that he hoped to go to Europe “sometime in November” following a special session of Michigan’s legislature. In an announcement the morning after his arrival at Missouri’s Lake of Ozarks to attend the Midwestern Governors Conference, Romney said: ★ ★ ★ “Before I look at other parts of the world again, I want to take a fresh look across the nation at the domestic problems in housing, jobs, education, law enforcement, health and human relations,” ★ * ★ “This will be helpful in shaping programs for Michigan and in reappraising national, state and local priorities in the use of our resources.” He said it was important for public officials to see “the horrible conditions which breed frustration, hatred a n d revolt.” “I do not think the revolt I sense is brewing is limited to the hot Rummer months," Romney warned. ★ * ★ “Respect for law and order is at an all-time low in some quarters,” Romney added. AID COMMUNISM “To the extent we deteriorate within, we aid the communist cause. “To the extent we permit law and order to disintegrate, we invite anarchy. “To the extent we dissipate governmental funds ineffectively, we raise hope beyond reality and waste our precious human and fiscal resources.” Romney’s aides said plans for his tour of American cities were incomplete at this time. Romney, the man the latest Gallup polls say could beat President Johnson today, was among the last of the 13 governors to arrive. rt Too Your Cor, MM*. I Colon. -/ / *». p Jp; 'APW TAKEN FROM COURTROOM-Eric Ray Wenberg, 21, an Australian the United States and staying at the Nazi party headquarters, is taken from a psychiatric hearing for John C. Patler, accused of shooting George Lincoln Rockwell. Wenbetg was rushed'from the courtroom when he interrupted proceedings, shouting “assassin” amt “you filthy swine” at Patler. “Neither am I willing to dodge an equal opportunity fight,” be declared today at a news conference in City Hall. McCree’s original announcement had sparked a days-long sleep-in on the lawn of City Hall, plus several nights , of unrest in which firebombs were thrown and several people were arrested. * * ★ Shortly after announcing the resignation McCree was hospitalized with exhaustion and a stomach disorder that later was revealed as ulcers. STAYED HOME He spent last week at home recuperating. The sleep-in ended yesterday with the leaders announcing they had achieved their goal of demonstrating the city’s Negroes could protest peaceably. Some 20 officeholders in Genesee County, both Negro and white, had said they too would resign in support of McCree. ★ * ★ The mayor asked them today to reconsider. HOPES SHATTERED “When I was first elected mayor in November (1966),” McCree said, “I thought this was a symbol of hope. But in the light of what happened two weeks ago it turned out to be an empty gesture.” However, he said, in the last weeks he letters from state lawmakers, city and letters from stat lawmakrs, city and county officials, and the public giving him their support. McCree also said a number of state legislators had pledged to press Gov. George Romney for consideration of a statewide open occupancy law when the House and Senate meet in special session Oct. 10. HE’LL STAY—Flint Mayor Floyd McCree announced today he was withdrawing his resignation, submitted two weeks ago when the City Commission failed to pass an open occupancy law. McCree, in explaining his change of heart, said “I am not willing to dodge an equal opportunity fight.” Warmer Weather for Pontiac Area Independerfce Crash Is Fatal Oakland Highway Toll in ’67 71 An Independence Township man died from injuries received in a head-on collision of two cars at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday on Sashabaw near Waldon in the township. Pontiac State Police identified the victim as L. Vernon Latham, 56, of 5790 Fleming Lake. He died in Pontiac General Hospital about 214 hours after the accident. Driver of the other car was Milton G. Lucas, 59, of Royal Oak. Lucas and a passenger — his wife Edna, 54 — are listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. Police said Latham was traveling north on Sashabaw and Lucas was driving in the opposite direction when the crash occurred. * * * '. / According to witnesses, Latham crossed the center line just prior 4o Jhe mishap, police said. Temperatures will climb into the 70s as partly cloudy skies replace this morning’s rain clouds. Tonight will be fair as temperatures dip into the 53-to-56 range for good sleeping weather. Sunshine and warmer weather will return tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 2 p.m. the thermometer warmed to 70. In Today's Press Golf Crown ^Balliet wins local championship - PAGE C-l. Voter Status Does Registration law trim deadwood or clip Democrats?— PAGE D-10. Viet Election Reporters probe delta campaign, find signs of rigging — PAGE C-8. Area News ................A-4 Astrology .....'..........C-6 Bridge ...................C-6 Crossword Puzzle .........D-9 Comics ....................C4 Editorials ...............A-8 Markets ..................C-9 Obituaries .............. A-7 1 Sports ............... C-1—C4 Theaters ................ D-* TV and Radio Programs ...D4 Wilson; Earl..............D-8 Women’s Pages .......B-l—B-3 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, AUgUST 28, 1967 14 on ^Airliner Safe After Dip in Atlantic SCITUATE, Mass. (A?) Some swam, others clung to the wing until boats arrived, but within minutes all 14 persons aboard a (Commercial airliner which ditched Sunday night in the Atlantic stood wet but safe on shore. ★ ★ * The two-engine Lockheed Electra owned by Province-town-Boston Airlines Inc. was en route from Provincetown, at the tip of Cape Cod, to Boston, 40 miles away, when trouble developed in the right engine. Pilot Elwood Hallowell, 38, ofi Naples, Fla., said he ditched the plane after repeated attempts to prevent it from losing altitude. It came down in about 20 feet of calm water 200 yards off a beach 20 miles south of Boston. 'The pilot really did a hell of a job,” said eyewitness Curtis Schermerhorn, 46, a summer resident of Humarock Beach and police chief in Port Dickinson, N.Y. 'FINE LANDING’ “I was in the Army Air Force during World War II,” he said, "and I’ve seen a lot of crashes. Antiwar Units Pick Pentagon Protest Target NEW YORK (A— A coalition of anti-Vietnam war groups announced today it plans a massive demonstration in Washington Oct. 21 in an attempt to shut down the Pentagon. “Thousands of people will disrupt the center of the American war machine,” said a statement issued at a news conference called by the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. ★ ★ * The statement said the action was planned to move from “simple protest to collective resistance.” The demonstrators , will try to fill the hallways and block the entrances of the Pentagon, headquarters of the Defense Department. The committee said it is seeking “a direct, personal and collective confrontation with the war-makers.” ,t THRONG CAPITAL It has been organizing from coast to coast to have thousands of Americans throng the nation’s capital the Weekend of Oct. 21-22. “Americans will con)e to protest in whatever Way they want,*’ the committee said. “We will gather in a massive antiwar presence, and some will take on the most serious responsibility of direct dislocation of-the war machine.”. ■ * “Those who do not*block the Pentagon will surround it in a massive peace-in of picketing, vigiling, music, drama and rallies.” Still Printing The army newspaper S t a r s and S t r i j> e s is celebrating its 25th birthday this year. Two edi-tions still thrive — one in Daarmstadt, Germany, and the other in Tokyo. Copies of the Tokyo edition are flown daily to Saigon for Americans fighting in Vietnam. This pilot did things perfectly—he cut his power seconds before he hit the water and i a fine crash landing.” The plane stayed afloat for about eight minutes, giving summer residents with small boats enough time to pluck five nonswimmipg passengers from the left wing before it sank. Five others were picked up in the water as they swam toward shore, and four others reached the beach without help. Only one person, John Munro, B, of Mountain Lakes; N.J., required hospital treatment. psychiatrist aboard the plane, Dr. Calvin F. Setting^ 36, of Ardmore, Pa., who was sitting in the copilot’s seat, said there was no panic among the passengers. He said the loss of altitude was so gradual that some of them were unaware until the last moment that a crash was imminent. VP’S BROTHER DIES —i Ralph Humphrey, 60, of Huron, S.D., brother of Vico President Hubert Humphrey, died yesterday in a Minneapolis hospital following a monthlong battle with cancer. The Vice president, at his brother's bedside, canceled speaking engagements. Although he never held elected office, Ralph, a drugstore operator, stumped for bis brother in 1960 and 1964. GUN IN A JAM — Pfc. Eugene Wilkowski, a member of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division, cleans his M16 rifle during an operation recently in South Vietnam’s Mekong Delta. The weapon has come under attack recently by critics charging that the M16 jams excessively and has caused loss of life among soldiers in Vietnam. Storm Cripples Areas of NY Flooding, Blackouts Occur; Traffic Stalled Senators Seek U.N Action on Vietnam WASHINGTON UF> - A new fort by somf senators to bring the United Nations into action on the Vietnam war appears to be generatinf with President Johnson’s tacit approval. Senate Democratic 1 e a d e Mike Mansfield’s statement that the administration is interested in seeing U.N. action on a long-dormant U.S. resolution for reconvening of the Geneva conference sparked new inspection this possible avenue toward peace negotiations. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., a senior GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in an interview nrged Johnson to ask the U.N. Security Council to try to get the South Vietnamese government to open negotiations after its election Sept. 3. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with tight rain early this morning, becoming partly cloudy and warmer. High 76 to 79. Tonight: Fair and CooL Low 53 to 56. Tomorrow: Partly sunny and warmer. Outlook for Wednesday: Chance of showers and turning cooler. Winds! West to northwest 10 to 20 miles, diminishing tonight. Precipitation probability in per cent: today, 30; tonight, 5; and tomorrow, 10. Tertey In Pentlac peratura preceding I a.m ........iloelty 10-20 m.p.1 Lowest Direction: West-Northwest Sun aati today at 4:14p.i-Sun rises Tuesday at 4:5! Moon sets today at 3:37 i Moon rises Tuesday af IS One Year Ago III . Highest temperature ............. 15 Partly Cloudy d.tn Pontiac Highest temperature ........ : 44 42 Lowest temperature .......... 43 54 Mean temperature ............ 73.5 40 Sat.: Partly Cloudy; Suh«: Cloudy Day, Rain Night. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data In M Years Sunday's Temperatures 70 53 .Fort Worth tS 73 ! 71 40 Kansas City 12 54 Muskegon 72 51 Los Angeles SS 72 “ - Rapids 49 58 Miami leach 45 ___jlng 44 54 Milwaukee 44; Marquette 45 52 Montreal 40 -----—— 44 44 New Orleans 44 , 44 55 New York 45 4 43 71 Pittsburgh 43 57 Tampa .. .. 73 54 Salt Lk. City 91 43 44 - 59 S. Francisco 43 54 47 S3 $. Ste. Merle 49 47 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are lOrecast tonight in the central and southern Plateau region and portions of central New England. It will be warmer in the eastern half of the nation and coder in the upper By the Associated Press A heavy downpour Sunday, accompanied by fog, thunder and lightning caused widespread flooding, disrupted train and subway service, stalled auto traffic, and knocked out electric power in some New York metropolitan area communities. . ? ★ ★ ★ The storm, blinding in intensity at times, caused at least two persons to die when a plane crashed into a 500-foot Bronx radio tower and cut off AM transmission by radio stations WNBC and WCBS. The stations obtained emergency service for regular broadcast today. Reds Shell 2 , Killing 10 Marines Birmingham Area News Parking Garage Report Slated BIRMINGHAM The City Commission tonight will hear recommendation from architects regarding a proposal to construct a second parking garage In the central business district. The report will be submitted by the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett and Luchenbach, of Birmingham. The new facility would be located on the southeast corner of the intersection of Pierce and Merrill, across the Intersection from the police and municipal office building. A surface parking lot presently occupies the land. * * * In other action, the commission will hold a hearing to determine the necessity of two proposed sidewalks in residen- A total of 2.12 inches of rain fell on the city; and outlying areas during the tiay, contrlbut-_ to the wettest sumtner since 1938. The city water supply now stands at 95 per cent. Two years ago, during the Northeast drought, it was 43 per cent of capacity. A power failure hit the Con Edison plant on Staten Island, leaving 2,800 homes without electricity for more than two hours. BASEMENTS FLOODED Basements were flooded dozens of homes in Coney Island ' low-lying sections of Staten Island. Some Long Island Rail Road’s runs were out of service until the early morning hours and flights at Kennedy Airport had delays of an hour or more. A - h ★ Cool weather came to the nation’s midsection today as tem-•es dipped to SAIGON (AP) — The Communists kept up their intensified mortar and rocket attacks for the second day today, killing 10 U.S. Marines, wounding 106 and destroying or damaging 12 helicopters. The barrages against two Leatherneck bases in the northern part of South Vietnam followed a series of 12 mortar shellings up and down the country Sunday which killed or wounded more than 300 persons, most of them civilians. ★ ★ * U.£. officials considered the attacks another Communist effort to scare the South Vietnamese from voting in the presidential election next Sunday. It had been months since the Communists made a coordinated effort like they did Sunday. it A In the air war against North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced that last week matched the worst previous week -for warplane losses, with 15 down over the North. Two planes—an Air Force F4 Phantom and an F100 Supersabre—went down Saturday and only one of the bly low levels. Rain dampened the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. ★ * ★ A large high produced h cooling and drying effect in the midwest. Thermometers reacted with readings in the 40s and low 50s. ★ ★. Cloudy and wet weather lingered along the East Coast, but was disappearing as the drier air moved in frbm the West. HEAVY RAIN IN TAMPA A heavy shower produced .70 inches of rain in Tampa, Fla. More than an inch fell at Qneon-ta, N.Y., in a six-hour period. ★ ★ ★ Temperatures early , today ranged from 44 at Hibbing, Minn., to 94 at Blythe, Calif. Foes to Testify LANSING (AP) — Strong organized opposition, particularly spokesmen from religious groups, were set to. testify day against a bill proposing liberalization of Michigan’s abortion laws. The hearing will open at 0:30 m. in the Lansing State Court of Appeals chamber. The Senate Judiciary. Committee is holding the public hearing on the measure sponsored by Sen. John McCauley, D-Wyandotte. ★ it The bill provides that a liaised physician, after consultation And agreement with at least two other licensed physicians, may terminate the pregnancy of a woman in a licensed hospital upon certification .that is necessary “for the preservation of the physical or mental health of the mother or that [there is a substantial risk that the child would be bom with > grave physical or mental defect.”-. 4* , . * i In the case of rape on-incest, the certification of the need for four crewmen aboard was rescued. A total of 22 fliers was reported missing during the week. DELAYED REPORT A delayed .report from the command said U.S. B52 bombers killed 11 South Vietnamese policemen last Monday in the southern half of the demilitar: ized zone (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam. The command said the target area had been approved in advance by the South Vietnamese province chief and that all bombs hit in the approved area. Communist gunners struck today at a Marine helicopter airstrip near Da Nang and at the Leatherneck base at Dong Ha, seven miles south of the DMZ. Four Marines were killed, 80 were wounded, three helicopters were destroyed and nine were damaged at the airstrip, military spokesmen said. The attack at Dong Ha killed six Marines and wounded 26, AP Correspondent Robert D. Ohman reported from Da Nang. He said 110,000 gallons of fuel were destroyed. ★ ★ TwO Marine jet pilots later reported they destroyed seven of the 12 Communist firing positions around Dong Ha. The Reds used their heaviest weapons—140mm Soviet rockets similar to those used July 15 .in an attack on Da Nang which killed eight Marines, wounded 173 and wrecked 42 planes. 6 Chinese Put on Death List HONG KONG (AP) - Communist Chinese terrorists today published a death list of six frominent anti-Communist Chinese'the Reds s$id would be executed like radio comedian Lam Bun. The list included Paul Tsiu, secretary for Chinese Affairs in the Hong Kong government, two legislative councilors,^two newspaper executives Mid tht chairman of a village elders’ association. The,death threat, published in an underground Communist terrorist propaganda sheet, said the six would be eliminated like Lam Bun. The 37-year-old comedian and his brother were turned into human torches last Thursday when terrorists bombed their car, doused them in gasoline, hnd then set them afire. Lam the termination , of pregpahw Bun died 30 hours later. His would be waiveid. v 'brother, 27, is near death. tial areas. The sidewalks are propqsed for Yankee, between Yosemite and Villa, and Columbia, between Yosemite and Villa. TRAFFIC REPORT? The police department will present a report in reply to dents who have complained about alleged excess traffic and speed on Lincoln between Woodward and Southfield Road. Residents in the area have requested increased police patrols Of the street and stop signs at all cross street intersections. Teachers May Vote on Issue Could Return to Work Despite Local Impasse Pontiac’s teachers will decide Thursday night whether they will go back to school next week without a new salary contract. The Pontiac Education Association's executive board is expected to put before the teachers for a vote whether they should continue State Labor Mediation Board mediation and fact finding and return to school) is scheduled Sept. 6. Although school administrators and teachers have met an apparent stalemate on salary offers, Pontiac teachers have a no - strike clanse in their three - year contract which they settled last snm-mer. Since the Pontiac Board of Education decided last week to ask the labor board for factfinding, tha25-member PEA executive board preceded immediately to request mediation : fact finding. “We felt our request was nec* sary to make sure the requests did go through since the executive board decided too that mediation and fact finding is the route to take,” Tom Everitt, PEA president, said today. Everitt said their request was I approved and that a mediator mil meet with both sides to-' morrow night. School Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer said today that the school attorney filed a petition by letter Friday to the Labor board for fact finding and me-, diation but has not heard from the labor board. Whitmer indicated that thought the school board just prefers fact finding to show that the school district carinot pay as much salaries as the teachers want, tyt Whitmer said school | officials would go along with! mediation if necessary . j School Atty. Harold Dudley of Fontipc said he that mediation must go along with the fact finding process. Everitt said he thought It could be mid-October before a final decision could be reached contract provisions after mediation and fact finding. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A dog ordinance, long a. bone of contention among township residents, is expected to be acted upon at tonight’s board meeting at 8:00 p.m. at the town hall, Telegraph and Long Lake. It would permit the township to collect license flies and hire a warden to answer complaints. Penalties to owners of . straying dogs are expected, to be provided for In the ordinance. Bids for bonds in the amount of $190,000 for special assessment sanitary sewer bond districts in Foxcroft, Charing Cross and Colonial Estates Subdivisions will be opened at 7:45 p.m. tonight by the Bloomfield Township Board. it A it The spreading of the December 1967 tax r o 11 will be resolved with the expectation that 2.8 mills will be alloted for public safety; .1 mill for roads; 1 mill for library maintenance and operation; 0.42 mill for library construction; and 0.5 mill for storm drainage. The amounts proposed are the same as those spread last year. Pocket Produces NEW YORK Uft— The gar-ment district, home of one of York’s most vital industries, occupies orfly about one-tenth of a square mile. But according to the city comptroller’s latest guide for investors, the district, produces an annual sales volume estimated at $3 billion — more than the value of all the gold mined in the world In three years/ Spending Cut Urged Instead of Tax Hike WASHINGTON (AP) -William Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Senate-House economic Committee, called today for a $9 billion spending cut in place of President Johnson’s proposed 10 pejr cent surcharge on income taxes. But, the Wisconsin Democrat said, no spending reduction would be possible without Johnson's concurrence. it it it 'It is difficult or impossible for any congressional, coalition to resist the great pressures for spending unless the President leads tiie way,” ho said. -Meanwhile, Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House Republican Conference, said the “threat of a sizable tax increase” or large deficits perhaps would not have developed if Gongress had-watched more closely the operations of programs it has enacted. ★ ★ ■ V&J Lain), a Wisconsin Rspubli-pan, proposed a program to strengthen overset functions of Congress. Proxmire said a $9 billion spending cut would “have none of the burden on the taxpayer that a personal income tax Increase will haveand noneof the inflationary effect that a corpo- ration ^income tax increase-much of which will be passed on to consumers—is bound have.*’ , ★ , ’★ ★ . ■ He - said big puts could be made in the.public works and space programs and more moh-ey could be saved by the withdrawal of four of the six U.S. di-. from Europe, He called for at least a one year postpone-I n {pending on the multi-billion-do liar supersonic air transport development program. Proxmire made his proposal in,a speech prepared for Senate delivery. Laird said congressional scrutiny of administration spending would he strengthened by establishment of a legislative oversight i subcommittee ih key House ; committees—composed of an r equal number of Democrats and Republicans—and by increasing each committee’s power to gain information from the executive branch. -is;:* ** '/* ' .Or- • 4 “I do not want to see the ride of Congress diminished,” Laird said, “If this occurs, we will bq on the road toward a bureaucratic state.” ' Laird’s comments were in ia prepared House speech. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ‘IIP Fashions For School Coot. Loss When You Shop at SIMMS These spaeialt for Monday, Tuaa. and Wads. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Fjne Cotton Poplin-Floeco Lined Boys’ Poplin Jackets $5,95 voIms—lined poplin jackets, a blend of lino cotton, acetoto and rayon. Soft fleece lining for extra warmth. Choice of tan, or green in sizes 8-10-12-1,6. At Simms only — 2»» Boys’ Assorted Pants [49 1 Values to $2.95—special group of first quality and American mada brushed denims tn size 16, heavy duty twills and polished cottons In sizes 10 to 18. Boys’ Washable Cotton Long Sleeve Sport Shills [00 $2.00 'opular buttondown collars spread 'collars to choose from [stripes and plaids. All machine washable, in sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Short Sleeve Bonanza Sport Shirts Short.. sleeve bonanza .shirts In denims «fnd cords in a variety of solid colors. For school or leisure. Sizes S-M-L 99 Cardigans, V Necks, Pullovers Boys’ Sweaters • First Quality • American Made $5.00 J90 Special for back to School—cardigans and pullovers, V-ne | necks, shawl collars, etc. blends of wool and mohair, and orlon blends to choose front. Sizes 4 to 18 in a variety of odors. Attractive fBack to School’ Styles Famous Endicott-Johnson Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes 3n — girls' styles Include patten. Strops, ft* oxfords, loafers and saddle oxfords for girls and moc toe, tie oxfords and loafers for boys. Sizes &W 10 3. First duality Nylon-Rayon Blend 172x90” Blankets 94.95 Ai folly-Washable blend of 94% rayon and 6% nylon and l60% rayon blanket, in atfrcfcNwg strip* designs. Wide ocetate binding. ' 72x90-lnch.xizs fits twin or fullslz* beds. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* AUGUST 28, 1967 1,000 Jam Fallout Shelter in 'Successful' Test Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Nearly 1,000 volunteers, locked up for 24 hours in Civil Defense’s largest fallout shelter experiment, performed so admirably that the director has called the psychological test the most successful ever staged. ’‘This is one of the most successful studies we’ve ever implemented,” said Dr. John A. , director of civil de- fense at the University of Georgia, which is under contract to conduct the research for the federal government. 'After only five and a half hours in the Shelter, 1,000 people, without any prior training, organized themselves into a shelter structure—I can’t help but be delighted,” said Hammes as the volunteers emerged from the shelter Sunday. 'Senate, President to Continue Clash' WASHINGTON (AP) - “The President wishes to tread on the . necks of the Senate,” an angry senator wrote during a dispute with the administration over foreign policy. Hie president was Geor Washington, the senator was William Maclay of Pennsylva-ia. But the dispute over respective powers of the executive branch and .Congress in foreign affairs continues to now. ★ ★ * The Senate currently is being asked to declare that it, or the full Congress, should have voice in determining whether the United States should pledge itself to defend another given country. Chairman J. W. Fulbright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, sponsoring a resolution to that effect, said there, had been a “gradual erosion of the role of the Congress, and particularly of the Senate, in the determination of national security policy.” Fulbright and others list escalation of the Vietnam war, the sending of U.S. forces to the Dominican Republic and dispatch of three planes with troops to the Congo as among recent actions they say should not have been taken without prior approval of Congress. Fulbright contends there are signs in Congress of “growing uneasiness over the extent of executive power” and a growing willingness to challenge the administration. A similar viewpoint was reported Sunday by the National Committee for an Effective Congress, which said in a report “Not since the Wilson administration has any president been so rebuffed in foreign affairs as has Lyndon Johnson.” » The Senate, the committee •aid, “is moving to retrieve those blank checks in foreign policy which were issued in a period of presidential trust and confidence.” It cited the Fulbright resolution on U.S. commitments, sharp cuts in the administration foreign aid bill, refusal to give the President advance authority for the Latin American summit meeting in Uruguay, pending resolutions calling for cutbacks in U.S. forces in Europe and Senate criticism of administration action in the Congo. The report continued: “What is developing is a clash between a rising Senate and the personality of Lyndon Johnson. And when a man collides with an institution, it is not often the institution which buckles.” In spite of the discomforts of eeping on concrete floors, »d humor generally prevailed. ^ ‘DIDN’T SLEEP’ ‘My legs are permanently folded,” a young girl laughlingly. “I didn’t sleep all night, somebody stepped on me the whole time,” said Mrs. James Blackburn of Athens, “It’s like swapping the devil for the witch and getting hell to boot.” ★ * ■ ‘ * i similar test in June, with volunteers participating, newsmen were not allowed in the shelter and could observe only through a one-way mirror. In this test, however, they could enter as volunteers or Come and go during specified hours on Sunday. Asked why they had participated in the test, most volunteers replied “for the experi-‘ or “the challenge.” WHITE AND NEGRO “I wouldn’t do this again if there was a real bomb scare,” said Susan Tager. One young evahite a handbook for training leaders in CD shelters,’ said Hammes. “The handbook is the'culmination of five years of research and fallout shelter studies.” The handbook, lying among the CD supplies, was the key to the psychological experiment. INSTRUCTIONS Before the volunteers entered the shelter, they were instructed to look for the manual. Conceivably, if they had not bothered to read it quickly, the results could have been quite different. The 1,000 volunteers could have gone for many hours without ventilation or toilet facilities, and spent the entire time in utter confusion. ★ * * The volunteers started pouring info the huge ,unversityr coliseum at 3 p.m. Saturday. The huge arena area was closed off. The shelter area was the U-shaped ground and sublevel corridors. Three women emerged as the first temporary shelter leaders. After only five minutes in the shelter, they walked over the filled out by all adults in the shelter. From the cards, the temporary managers , were able chose the best qualified permanent shelter manager, assistant manager, director of operations and other leaders. * * * Air Force Maj. joe Bradley was chosen shelter manager. , Forty eight of the 1,000 volunteers left early, a surprisingly low percentage for such studies, ■riH ' I said. They gave illness fellow said he could have stayed “j W jg ranging started reading it. The volunteers, »e from six months to lyears, were white and Negro. ‘The Over-all mission was to CARD INFORMATION The manual gave instructions about passing out cards to clearance sale of entire golfers' needs —everything must go and at these prices, they'll go . . hurry, hurry, these low prices good all this week! matched golf clubs genuine ‘Ram KR0YD0N’ AP Wirtphoto REACHES LAUNCH, PAD —The Saturn 5 rocket *on its caterpillar crawlers inches up the incline to the launch pad Saturday after taking 10 hours to complete the 3:6-mile crawl. The tractor in the foreground scuffs up the four-foot thickness of loose rock placed over the roadbed to l the surface. IRONS 2 thru 9 WOODS 1 thru 5 every day $5.95 • right or left hand golf clubs • non slip grips • match up a set or buy only the dubs you need but come to Simms annex for the honest discount. matched and balanced clubs compare 'em anywhere. 'WILSON' and 'KROYDON' matched golf sets Clip Zhis Coupon long play’ golf balls »i • cut-proof golf balls • replaced if you cut 'em • long ince built in • no limit with coupon. 20 itch golf gloves | •L genuine leather I HI251 one size fits all • choice I |of 2 colors e limit 2 gloves I per coupon. I Clip Zhis CouponMUClip Zhis Coupon everyday $8.88 teller ‘Wizard* modelt • $4.49 seller • matched red/black covers • for * - #3 - #4 woods I , limit 1 per coupon. J M^P famous putters i 677i 447[ • genuine ‘Ram Kroydon’ ■ putters • variety of styles to * choose from. • Limit 1 I 25% OFF entire stock golf bags • choose from our selection of golf bags for fnen and women • take 25% off the everyday low price now • Styles include large and medium capacity bags • limit 1 per coupon. $2 off everyday price golf shoes and discomfort as for leaving. leir T0NITE ’til 9 P.M. Japanese Leave TUES. and WEDS. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 8:30 p.m. TOKYO m - Some 140,000 Japanese have emigrated since the end of World War II. That number brings the total of persons of Japanese ancestry residing permanently abroad to 1,* 210,000, according to a Foreign Ministry survey. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Be A SIMMS ‘Bargain Grabber’ - Come To Our Camera Dept. For These 3-Bay Specials Compare these prices anywhere and you know what we mean when we say become a 'Bargain Grabber1 at SIMMS. Specials for today - Tues and Weds. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Mailed Direct To Your Home ‘DYNAC0L0R’ Movie & Slide Color Film Processing Famous 3M Dynacolor processing for 8mm roll movies, 35mm 20 exp., 127 size 12 exp. and Instamatic 20 films. Processed and returned to your home. Compare at $1.79. Limit 10. See and Edit Color Slides Easier Slide Sorter ELECTRIC Plug-In ILLUMINATED $2.95 value — bright illumination to edit arid sort out your color slides for easy editing and filing. (bujb not included). Best For All Purpose Viewing Genuine Prism Type World famous 'Scope' binoculars 1 with fast center focusing feoti coated lens and prisms far bright images. This size is best for general all purpose viewing and it comes complete with carrying case. $1 holds. A regular $29.95 value. FREE 4-Reels of Tape 2-S0eed Capstan PORTABLE Get 4 reels of 3-inch tape of 150-ff. per reel. 6-transistor recorder with 2 speeds of 3% and 1% ips, complete with remote mike, tape, batteries and B everything needed for school, home and office use. Only $ 1 holds in layaway. REALT0NE 5-Band 12-Transistor FM-AM-MARINE - SW Portable Radio Charge It! Major Credit Cards Honored Regular $69.95 vdiue — Real-tone model 2540 radio has 12 transistor, 7-diode with FM-AM-Marine bands plus 2 short wave bands all. .in' this portable radio. Better than pictured. Charge jt with d major credit card or $1. holds in free layaway here at Simms. . ! » ' I*- , ’ • .- II North Saginaw Itraat SIMMS.!* Be A SIMMS ‘Bargain Grabber’ ... our bargains are really batter The biggest reason our bargain! are better i* that we don't have a fancy store to pay for and we can dell better goody at lower prices. Here are ju.t a few examples of better bargains for today, Tues. and Wed*. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS fialvanized 20-Gallon Garbage Cans With Cover J87 City and township approved cans for garbage pick-ups. Galvanized weother resistant. Limit 2 cans per person. Safety Zipper Top Rubbish Burner ill 111 |33 All metal wire burner with safe zipper top to burn all trash, leaves, paper safely. Limit 2. Sealed Gallon Cans of Paint Thinner 69* Thins all paihts and cleans Brushes better. Limit 2 gallons per person. Exclusive At SIMMS Bungalow Drikote White Latex Paint Whit* latex wall point for Interior surfaces. Dries in 2?5## ‘SCOPE’ 7x35 Binoculars ■For Interior and Exterior Surfaces F0RUULA 99 Breathing Paints 5»» nt in ro»n or shine with Formula 99 — white and colors to cover any. face. No limit. Get Better TV Pictures of Ail the Football Games This Fall With New Outdoor TV Antenna Simms |HF /M /g Cheaper Price Wp Time to replace old rusted ant clearer pictures with a. new . plete kit for do-it-yourself ir ‘AIWA’ Recorder Pre-Season Special-ELECTRIG Baseboard Room Heaters Surrounds you with fan forced as well as radiont heat and no installation I needed — just plug’ it in any electrical outlet. Takes the chill off any room. Ther- . mostaticolly controlled unit Model BB37 not as pictured. Limit 1 per customer. •’ Genuine ‘ILLINOIS American Maid’ Window Shades Cut Up to"36** Widths 2F is UL approved for. safer Budget price but quality shades with roller. White or —Cut up to 36 inch widths, Please bring in correct measurements. Heavy Duty Oil Cloth Shades hint/oil cldth shades in gleaming white. Cut up to 36-in. widths. Other .bodes to $11.99. S* North Saginaw Strtst SIMMS.!*, THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUS j1 28, 1967 Imlay City School District Only S. Lapeer Trouble Spot BEFORE AND AFTER — It was a long, hot summer for w* mm* 16-year-old Peter E. Tysick Jr., of 4884 Jamm, Orion Town- by the directors of Pontiac Northern High School’s inarching ship, lie let his hair grow the entire time and barber Jack band. Peter will be an 11th grader this year and strongly Talbot had his hands full cutting the staff. Though the lad’s desires being a member of the highly rated musical group-long hair may have been perfectly acceptable by most teen enough to get his hair cut to a much more moderate style, standards just as it was, it is not deemed the correct fashion at Chuck and Jack’s Barber Shop, 630 E. Walton. Choice to Be Made at State Fair Agricultural Product of '67 to Be Picked By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer DETROIT — Mechanical pickle picker, tasty pasty, Christmas trees, a fruit market, hardy azaleas... Taka your pick—but pick only one. That’s the problem today facing judges of the Michigan Agricultural Development of the Year Contest. Results will be announced Wednesday at the Michigan State Fair. ★ ★ ★ The Judges duty is to select one of the 12 regional award winners as the development which shows the most significance in agricultural advancement in Michigan ECONOMIC BETTERMENT The product must exhibit evidence of economic betterment, for the state or demonstrate “excellent future potential in development of an agricultural experiment in Michigan.” Here’s a look at some of the prod-acts: Pickle harvester, Bailey—The machine will pick from one to three acres per hour, depending on the amount of foliage in the field. In some areas the machine has picked over 250 bushels to the acre. This, the company says, replaces approximately 80 hand pickers. The company adds that the harvester has helped put Michigan in a leading position in the country’s 6300 - million-a-year pickle business. Tasty pasty, Marquette — meat, potatoes, vegetables and seasoning turned a 1048 Upper Peninsula coffee shop and grill into a burgeoning food business which last year produced enough pasties to stretch for five miles if laid end to end. Pasty producers, the Robert Lawrey family, contend their business helped put pasties on the Michigan map. Christmas trees, Cheboygan—Nicholas Lentini planted some trees in Emmet County back in 1954, this year maintains a planting schedule of 250,000 trees on over 3,500 acres in three counties. BENEFITS CITED His company says it provides jobs for both skilled and unskilled labor, puts to good use idle land no longer productive and acts as a goodwill agent for Michigan through out-of-state tree sales. Fruit market, Beaton Harbor—The city of Benton Harbor has invested or committed itself to invest over 81 million in a new 23-acre fruit market to replace a market begun hi the 1860s. The market expects to handle more Area Bicyclist, 8, Killed by Car, Pushing State Traffic Toll to 11 By The Associated Press An 8-year-old Royal Oak girl riding a bicycle was killed yesterday in a collision with an auto as traffic accidents claimed 11 lives during the weekend in Michigan. Miss Margaret Walsh was riding the bike near her home when she was killed. The Associated Press counted the weekend fatalities for the period from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. Other traffic victims: Kenneth Richard Lion, 56, of Tecum-Seh, whi died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday in a head-on auto collision in Lenawee County’s Tecumseh Township. # ★ • ' * * Will Chambers, 43, of Wayne, killed Bridge In Dearborn when his car hit a Saturday on 1-84 at the Rouge River guardrail. PEDISTRIAN KILLED Geabo Jonka, 87, of Detroit, killed Saturday when he walked into the side of a car in Detroit. L. Vernon Latham, 56, of Clarkston, whose car collided head-on with another auto Saturday in Independence Township. . Odell Brown, 27, of Flint, when toe car he was riding in went out of control and struck a utility pole in Flint Saturday night. Donald A. Pollock, 12, of Port Huron, fatally injured Saturday when he was struck by a truck as he drove a go-cart out of his driveway. Michael Greten, 9, of Kipling, when he was struck by a car while riding* a bicycle on U.S. 2 near his home Saturday. Stanley J. Sakkinen, 27, of Royal Oak, when his car went out of control and crashed Saturday on Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills. David L. Hoskins, 19, of Goodells, died Saturday of injuries suffered Friday when he was struck by a car as he ran across U.S. 25 north of Port Huron. Dahl K. Gray St., 25, of Westland, Friday night in a two-car crash in the Detroit suburb of Inkster. School Bargainers Call in Mediator Fire Equipment Parade Oct. 7 FARMINGTON — Modern and antique fire equipment will be on parade Oct 7, at noon in -Farming-ton. The parade, ybich will include ! floats, bands and clown’s, is ] Farmington’s observance of Fire 1 Prevention Week. The fire department will hold open house and serve refreshments after the parade. Other fire departments and or- j ganizations interested in partKji* j paling are invited to contact tee r Farmington f ir e Department, 23660 Liberty. • NOVI — A mediator from the Michigan Labor Mediation Board meets for the first time with the negotiation teams of the Novi Board of Education and the Novi Education Association today at 1:' p.m. Both teams called, in toe mediator. “We did this because we hadn’t reached agreement, and time was running short,” said Superintendent Thomas Dale. Disagreement has focused on salary increases and insurance benefits, explained Dale. , ' The district has never provided teachers with insurance. Milford Sign-Up Registration for new students of Milford High School is scheduled for tomorrow and Wednesday from 9 a.to. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. at the high school, 2380 $. Milford Road.- Milford. Mediator to Enter W. Bloomfield Riff WEST BLOOMFIELD - A mediator from the Michigan Labor Mediation , Board has been called in by the board of education and toe representatives of , the custodians and bus drivers. The first meeting of the two teams with toe mediator is tentatively set for Thursday. 1 ' t ; * 11 “There is no problem, but no agreement has been readied,” said Supt. Leif Hbugeh. Disagreement has beat on general is-^ sues of wages, hours and employment conditions, Hougen added. School opening dates in southern Lapeer County seem assured with the exception of the Imlay City School District. .. . A further session with a mediator from the State Labor Board was scheduled fin* today with the Imlay City Federation of Teachers and toe school board. Clayton. Preisel,. assistant, adminis-■ trator of the district, said the two groups remain apart on salary. Last year’s beginning minimum salary was $5,600 and the maximum 18,600. “We have made, offers as good as many other districts and better than some,” said Praisd. The board situation is further complicated here by the absence of a superintendent. Alvin P. Norlin, former superintendent, has resigned to accept a position with the Lake Orion schools. Preisel said the district has received about 16 applications for the job and that they will be considered by the board next week. The districts of Lapeer, Almont and Dryden reached satisfactory agreement earlier this summer. Clyde Schickler, Lapeer Schools superintendent, reported agreement had been reached two weeks ago with the Lapeer Education Association. A salary scale ranging from $6,000 to $9,000 had been agreed upon, he said. ‘ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN’ The Lapeer district hires nearly 200 teachers. A total of 5,800 students a re expected during the coming term. Schickler said enrollment had been in-. creasing at about a 3 and 4 per cent rate, “but anything can happen now.” He was referring to the building boom going on within the district Additions to the elementary schools Of Turrill and Maple Grove will provide 14 extra classrooms at the opening of school Sept. 6. A new 14-room elementary school in Elba Township is currently under construction. ■it. ★ ★ Teacher contracts in Almont were settled last June, the salary scale ranging from $6,000 to $6,710. Supt. Walter Wal-born saida tentative agreement has been reached with the nonteaching employes. In Dryden, teachers won a new salary scale ranging from $6,000 to $8,400 a year last July. The increase was $250 in each wage scale. Schools Supt. Fred Patterson fa id other employes bad been offered a 25-cent hourly increase and up to 10 per cent salary increase which was accepted. 3 Area School Districts Near Teacher Contract Agreements Approval of several afrea teaching contracts'appear imminent with meetings scheduled tonight in at least two community school districts. At least two other districts were still far apart on than 50 per cent of locally grown strawberries, almost 40 per cent of the peaches and more than 40 per cent of the tomatoes. ★ Sr A The market reportedly serves over 2,-500 growers and moves their produce to some 28 states with a population of some 50 million consumers. HARDY AZALEAS Hardy azaleas, Columbiavtile — Over toe past 21 years, Arthur Elliott has worked for toe rebirth of toe azalea, traditionally a southern flower, as a decorative landscape plant in the North Central United States. His work has resulted hi the development and dissemination of dear red hardy azaleas that almost any American home owner can grow,- says the report on this regional winner. “Michigan’s landscape horticulture industry is among the most respected in toe nation, and it owes much to Elli- Cherry Nuggets, Traverse City — The nuggets are dried red tart cherries used in candy, bread and cookies and snacks. MONEY SAVER The product manufacturer says toe dried cherries will save money for producers, since the same contidner and space now used for 25 pounds of frozen, cherries can be used for 140 pounds in dried form. Great Lakes Forestry Exposition, Mio —The first such exposition in I960 brought 2,500 spectators to Mio. Some 30,000 attended this year’s show. “It is toe purpose of this show,” the exposition report says, “to emphasize toe importance of good land management practices, to encourage good stewardship of toe land and to participate in the many outdoor recreational opportunities.” ★ - A * - Other developments under consideration include: e Marl spreading machine, Mason — This machine “promises to make the abundant deposits of Michigan’s marl a competitive source of liming materians,” reports a Michigan State University agriculture extension agent. Marl is a source of life. • Cranberries, Newberry — An experimental cranberry growing project in Luce County shows .the berries can be harvested in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and may prove that area suitable for cotapetitive cranberry growing. e Trees in sterile stamp sand, Houghton — Project workers have planted trees in stamp sand, a mineral material left after rock extracted from area mines has been reprocessed for copper ore. Hopes are that the trees will live in the sand, which covers some 1,200 acres in Houghton and Keweenaw counties. Also included in the contest are a mechanical blueberry harvester from Grand Haven and a “sodwinder” from Melvin-dale. Teacher Pact Nears Approval FARMINGTON - The negotiating teams for the Board of Education and toe Farmington Education Association have reached tentative agreement, reported Schools Superintendent Roderick Smith. Smith expects the two teams to report to toe Board at its regular meeting tonight at 8 p.m. The teams were in session early fids morning, “working out the wording difficulties in toe contract,” said Smith. Lengthy sessions typified last week’s negotiations. The teams have been meeting since March with a two-week recess. Rochester teachers reportedly ratified a contract Friday morning, toe details of which will not be released until toe board of education acts on approval1 at a special meeting at 8 tonight. Schools Supt. Douglas Lund said that in keeping with aa agreement between the bond and the Rochester Education Association no details were to be released until after ratification by both parties. The Avondale board of education was to meet at 7:30 tonight in.the Auburn Heights Elementary School to approve a contract already ratified by the Avondale Education Association. A A A Provisions of the contract include salary raises from $5,600 to $6,400 at the beginning bachelor degree level and from $10,250 to $11,136 at toe master’s degree maximum. TENTATIVE AGREEMENT -LakeUrioa teachers were expected to ratify by mail a tentative agreement achieved their last week. The beard hoped to meet in special session at 7 p.m. Wednesday for purposes of approval. The agreement calls for a hike in the ‘ i $5,650 to $6,300 Meantime teachers were scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow to duscuss procedure should a master agreement not be reached before the beginning of school. In Oxford toe situation was much toe same. Fact finders were to meet with the two groups in toe hopes of working out a compromise solution in time for the opening of school Sept 8. ★ dr A However the board end the Oxford Education Association were still meeting as of this morning and schools Supt. Roger Oberg said items of difference had been reduced from three to one. Board to Ponder Bids for School Bond-Burning Tonight A cremation of paid-up Ayondale school bonds dating from before consolidation in 1948 will take place in a special ceremony at 7:30 tonight at Auburn Heights Elementary School. William Saville district assistant superintendent for business, said toe burning had been recommended by auditors. and in the maximum from $9,394 to $10,548. In Clarkston, fact finding by the State Labor Mediation Board had been asked by both the board of education and the Clarkston Education Association. Gerald Granitoid, president of toe Clarkston Education Association, said no date had yet been obtained for a meeting. WALLED LAKE - The Board of Education will consider bids it has received for the construction and equipping of the new Walled Western High School at its meeting tonight at 8:15 pjn. in the board office. v The school, to be open by fall, 1968, will be built on Bede and Pontiac Trail. Supt. George Carver estimates that the school will cost about $5.5 million. The board win also consider, a request from toe City of Walled Lake that the board share the cost of paving Common Street which borders the Walled Lake Junior High School. The board also plans to review arrangements for leasing two classrooms in the Cedarcrest Lutheran School in Dublin this school year. Two Barns Saved ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Firemen managed to save two nearby barns when an old unused shed caught fire at 1 p.m. yesterday on the farm of Lyle Dunham, 270 Rowland. Adelphian Facility Nearly Set HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Work is nearing completion at Adelphian Academy on a new administrative office-high school classroom complex, expected to be ready for use in time for toe opening of school early next month. The new facility is being built at a cost of $500,000, according to Virgil Lewis, director of community relations for the school. It includes six regular classrooms, two science classrooms, science laboratories, and 13 practice and instructional rooms for the music department all of which surround the school's administravite offices. / Also provided for in the complex are facilities for home economics instruction and an auditorium designed to seat 500 persons. The academy, operated by toe Michigan Conference of Seventh-day Adventists, with headquarters in Lansing, is a Seventh-day Adventists coeducational secondary institution serving its members living in eastern Michigan. WEST OF VILLAGE It Is located on Academy Road just west of the Village of Holly on a 325-acre campus. Approximately 258 of its 300 students live in a pair of dormitories on the Although cost of : education at toe school is high, many students manage to defray much of their expenses through one of toe school-provided work opportunities. Probably the most productive of these work options is toe Adelphian Academy Mill where nearly 100 students over age 16 are employed. 20 HOURS A WEEK Mill-employed students average about 20 hours of work weekly, earning approximately $30 per week. A A A Products produced at toe mill include many forms of trellises, rustic hi-back cedar split log furniture and a variety of uriis. . i|'/' ’’ Sales for these products are handled by the Vany Craft Co. of Chicago, Last year’s sales totaled about $750,000. New High School Reached At Adelphian Academy, Hotly Township THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 A—5 Beatles' Chief Is Found Dead LONDON (AP) Aj post- mortem probably will be held determine what killed Brian Epstein, but. one friend'said the 32-year-old discoverer of the Beatles had been in poor health for months. ' are concerned there are no suspicious circumstances.” After failing to make the grade as an acting student at I the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, Epstein Went to work build- the Beatles and other pop music stars made him a millionaire, was found dead in bed at hi$ $100,000 home near Buckingham palace Sunday. “No notes were found at the house,1’ said a spokesman Scotland Yard. “As far as we • ing a record department in his i, whose promotion of|father’s Liverpool furniture store. Intrigued by the number of requests ha got for a German record made by a local pop group called the Beatles, he sought them out at the Liverpool Cavern Club in October, 1961, and became their manager. EARLY LOSSES He claimed that he lost money on them for the first year, but late in 1962 their records began spinning to the top of the hit parade, and the money began to pour in. During the last five years the Beatles are reckoned to have earned between $56 'million to $84 million and Epstein’s personal fortune was estimated at around 6 million pounds — $16.8 million. ★ * ★ Epstein had a great ability for discovering and promoting talent and had many other top pop stars under his management. To his staff he was known as an aloof man, but he was lonely pnd often depressed and admitted to friends he attempted suicide last year. Recently he had been depressed by the death of his father, to whom he was very close. Epstein once admitted taking the psychedelic drug LSD, while Epstein’s contract with the Beatles was due for renewal at the end of the year, but this was considered a formality. On learning of his death, the quartet hurried back to London from Wales, where they were attending lectures and meditations by an Indian mystic. “We were stunned shocked,” said Ringo Starr, the Beatles’ drummer. “Brian had everything to live for.” LUMBER CO. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front 22'x24' Delivered Cash Price $A1A00 ■ I "i Plus Tax Garage Door and Comont Not Included FREE Garage Plans Available Pries Quotations Available on Other Sizes CALL FE 4-1594 Top Brand COLOR TV Contemporary Lo-Boy Consol*, oiled wood walnut, 23,000 volts of pletura pow*r in a full six* 172 sq. in. rectangular picture tub*. UHF/VHF tuning. Fretter’s aeaa ,WT S2#9 No-Frost 14-ft. Bottom freezer refrigerator WITH INSTALLED ICE MAKER Saparata temparbtura controls, automatic Intorior lighting, super storpg# doors, twin 6" i«t cold moot pan, giant 158-lb. bot-"ip-up juico can rack,, ask at. ■289 190 RCA VICTOR PERSONAL PORTABLE COLOR TV Hora it isl Tha color TV you'vo been waiting for and at tho right Frettor prica. Powerful 21,500 volt-chassis, full UHF/VHF tunar, fina. tuning control, stay-sat volume control, automatic scana control. 95 *329 Whirlpool 2-Speed, 14-Lb. Automatic Washer *159 RCA VICTOR COLOR TV Giant 295 sq. in. rectangular screen RCA, famous quality coppar circuits. UHF/VHF lunar, stay-sat volume control. 25,000 volts picture power. Giant 295 sq. in. screen. fas. $3Qie Yean «• Pay Jf V @90 FRETTER'S — SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd.- FE 3-7051 VfeMB* S. el Orchard Lk. Rd. 358-2880 Just S. at 12 MB* Rd. Cartney, John Lennon and BRIAN EPSTEIN George Harrison—also said they ' have taken the drug. 151 Oakland Ave. 1JJH; WE NEVER STOP TRYING! WBlgy In Fact, Our Comparison Shop-yHSfeM pers Tell Us You Can Search the Town but You Just Won't Find... SLUE FRITTER LOWER PRICES 1 AM Clack - Table i Radio. Wok#-to-Mu,ic cen>rel-i {quality clock, nan-|J»r*akabl« cat*. mm) $788 ADMIRAL I 0 WALKIE TALKIE AH Gift Corry Co»«. Battoriot. 9.88 ADMIRAL W-- Ju SOLID STATE PORT. PHONO '===~? $28.95 Admiral 23“ C.lm TV. Im- .... $369 Ml Family Size 2-Dr. Hotpoint R.frig«rator. Extra lorg. Ira.,- f lKn «r. Auto. d.fro»t, radared to 199 5000 ITU Wretinghau,. Air-Condition.r. Ccata damag*. N.w warranty. SW 2M re. In- iMMSON Wood *329 23" Z«nith romot* control TV •lightly damogod but with now 8-Spoakor Italian Provincial . . _ * Admiral Storoo, 5 ft. long, ha* gl QQ AM/FM Storoo multiplex radio | OO PORTABLE STEREOS - Start- Whirlpool Chott Frootor, m jhh *138 Dumont Color TV, original . _ $399. Now Roducod $295 FABULOUS PRE-SEASON SALE OF COLOR TVs! m(\ Corner Saginaw* and Huron FE 4-2511 TliuPtih UJaihU.: Girls' 2-Pc. Permanent Press BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES Reg. 8.00 $4 99 Save $3.01 Choose from many new smart plaids in girls' 2-pc. permanent press dresses that never need ironing.vAll first' quality. Sizes 7 to 14. Use your charge account for all your back to school purchases. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Cinderella has a bail going BACK TO SCHOOL Why? Because it'* th* Cinderella spirltl See Cinderella's new collection—it's full of th* latest looks —th* newest shapes and colors. All in easy-care wash and wear fabrics. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Charge It. $5. S $9 Girls' Wear... Second Floor Just LOOK at the detailing Reg. 8.00 rClassic Penny Loafer $590 Boys! Nylon Reversible SKI JACKETS $788 Reg. 11.00 Save 3.12 Complete washable jacket in 100% quilted nylon. Reverses to solid taffeta, nylon. Concealed hood. Sizes M 10-12, L 14-16, XL 18-20. 1 Boys7 Kentfield Permanent Press Reg. 6.00 SLACKS $099 This is the .truly classic penny loafer with nary a detail forgottenl The quality look of fin# leather, crafted with pridel Brown Calfskin, Olive Green or Navy Scotch Grain, Sizes 5 to 10, Narrow and Medium widths. Young Womon'i Shoo, ... Stroot Floor {! Boys7 Kentfield T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS $hk $199 Save 2,01 Reg. 3/2.45 *100% combed .cotton T shirts with reinforced collar and - shoulder seams. Briefs oof 100% cotton with heat resistant elastic waist band. Sizes 6 to 20. Regular belt loop model. Slim or regular legs. Never need ironing. Choose from tan, black, or olive. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Yoursat Waite's. 1 Boys' Wear... Second Floor 48 West Huron Street HIE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 83 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 resident and Publisher It Seems to Me Ruling by Court of Appeals Calls Child’s Verse ‘Illegal’ Another one of these prayer rulings is almost impossible, to believe. Once our Supreme Court commanded worldwide respect, admiration and deference. But the aura of unquestioned greatness is gone. People can’t comprehend. The United States Court of Appeals has just ruled that the following kindergarten verse “has overtones of a prayer, and therefore, is illegal.” This ruling body is simply following the flat decrees of our august Supreme Court. Here is the “offensive? poem: “We thank You for the flowers so sweet; “We thank You for the food we eat; “We thank Yon for the birds that sing; “We thank You for everything.” ★ ★ ★ This was repeated by school children in the beginners, but they must cease and desist. You see, doing so conflicts with the decisions of our Supreme Court. This “supreme” court is the law of the land and all of us must obey—including the fiver year-olds in their introduction to formal schooling. There are agencies bent on reversing some of the stupid Supreme Court contentions, and we wish them every success as soon as possible. Have you any comment? Speak your mind. 'Open Up Or I'll Blast You Oppn!' David Lawrence Says: Where We Stand Military Experts Ignored on War Here is an assessment of our position in Vietnam from a retired Major General, Thomas A. Lane. ★ ★ ★ After six years of “war” he offers these facts: ; We are fighting an impoverished nation of 16 million people. We have suffered more than 90,000 casualties (12,000 killed). We have lost more than 600 planes. We have spent more than $20 billion and are now spending at the rate of $2 billion a month. We use artillery at the approximate rate of World Warfl. We have used bomb ton-nage equal to that used in the Pacific theater in World Warfl. Today the enemy seems to be stronger than ever. The United States is absolutely nowhere as far as “victory” is concerned. Can’t the President issue sdme form of statement that tells the people where we stand and what his hopes may be for the future? He takes our boys and our money lavishly and without stint. Our own Representative, Jack McDonald, sent out a questionnaire in which he asked about Vietnam, Some 53 per cent said “step up the bombing on strategic places and blockade that harbor.” About 17 per cent said “continue as is,” with other replies scattered. Slowly and reluctantly millions are coming to a conclusion voiced some time' back and which we deprecated at the moment: ■'‘Never has so little been accomplished with so much.” Perhaps it’s coming true. What are the facts? Amusing Don’ts . One of the greatest educators of Cook County leaves the scene of his long activities with an amusing list of “don’ts.” Here it is. Each of these ten sentences has a grammatical mistake. Can you spot them all? 1. Don’t Use no double negative. > 2. Make each pronoun agree with their antecedent. 3. Join clauses good, like a conjunction should. 4. About them sentence frag-, meats. 5. Verbs has to agree with their subjects. 6. Just between you and I, the case is important, too. 7. Don’t write run-op sentences they are hard to read. 8. Don’t use commas, which aren’t necessary. 9. Try to not ever split infinitives. 10. Its important to use apos- -trophe’s correctly. WASHINGTON - An astonishing revelation has just been made which adds a tragic chapter to the Vietnam War. Secretary of Defense McNamara, in a formal statement to the Senate Armed Services Commit-I tee, has dl>| closed that the I r e comend- LAWRENCE ations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff have actually been followed only in part, and that he and his civilian advisers have determined what targets were to be bombed and how the war itself was to be fought. The joint chiefs have not been permitted to see the President of the United States regularly and to argue directly the points of military strategy themselves. They have had to follow nevertheless the orders and judgment of the Secretary of Defense. It means, in a nutshell, that the trained chieftains of the Army, Navy and Air Force are overridden at will by the Secretary of Defense and thus prevented from applying their military judgment in the operations necessary to win a war. * ★ ★ Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Missouri, a former Secretary of the Air Force in the Tru- that these targets include three “significant” ports, such as Haiphong, and four airfields, while five others are in the Chinese buffer zone. WWW He argues that in some of of these “the risk of direct confrontation with the Communist Chinese or the Soviet Union has tipis far been deemed to outweigh the Military desirability of air strikes.” Maybe some of those members of Congress here who have been crying for an honorable withdrawal have known Voice of the People: • Servicemen in Vietnam Like to Receive Letters’* I recently answered a letter in the Voice of the People from Sgt. Bobby L. Jones in Vietnam asking for letters from home folks. A few days ago I received an answer which said: ★ ★ * I was truly surprised and grateful for the mail I received from my letter to The Pontiac Press. I received 32 letters one day, 13 the next and one more today. There are lots'of guys here who would appreciate mail from anyone. Do you think The Press would print a few of their, names so that someone may write to them?” \ ' r SGT. BOBBY L. JONES RA 16763144 CO. D 4TH ENGR. BN. 4TH INF. DIV. APO, SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. 96261' These are the names requesting mail. Hie addresses for each is the same as for Sgt. Jones: PFC. Edward T. Harkins, RA 1338672 PFC. Joseph G. Baker, RA 16959525 PFC. Stephen Day, flA 16992066 SP/4 Artie Koon, RA 14951991 SP/4 Tim Wilkinson, RA 19879924 SP/4 Donald Weyer, RA 18750931 , SP/4 Tom Patterson, RA 19869994 PFC. John Ingram, RA 18731115 PFC. Larry Terry, US 53430315 MRS. ANNA LEES 180 E. HURON Gives Example of History Repeating Itself History repeats itself. Nero fiddled while Rome burned and Johnson fiddled while Detroit burned. HARRY MOYER 229 E. WALTON Gives Opinion on Bex Education in Schools I’m shocked by The Pontiac Press article about the sex education program for Pontiac schools. This is a personal • .11 oi„„„ H matter 0“* should he handled in the home. I don’t want my all along that the President kindergartner going on a ‘‘bisexual expedition into the school's * men’s room to show the anatomical difference between boys and girls” (Gleh Cove, N.Y. uses this approach) and I don’t want my children of any age modeling male and female genitals in clay (Anaheim, Calif.) or using four-letter words in the classroom “in order to strip them of their forbidden thrill value” (technique used in other schools across the country).. has in reality delegated the responsibility for the conduct of the Vietnam War to a department Secretary in his Cabinet — none of whose members are answerable directly to the American people. Bob Considine Says: New Plan Is Proposed to Shut Down Haiphong They complain about children gaining their sex information in the gutter. It sounds as though they are going to bring the gutter to the school. The wny to ovoid premarital pregnancy and the spread of venereal disease is to educate our children to be responsible, moral citizens, not to educate them in the technique of participating in sex without suffering the results. ROSALIE BUTLER 7130 OAK HILL, CLARKSTON NEW YORK - All sorts of pressures on LBJ to 1) Get out of Vietnam and 2) Blow North Vietnam off the map. One of the . latest comes from the American Security Council, a military - political organization. Its latest report quotes! Sen. J. Wil-I liam Fulbright CONSIDINE the Russian demand that we stop bombing North Vietnam “In the hope that whatever' influence Russia has in Hanoi M____________________________ might be brought to bear on man administration, was so 6ie achievement of a nego-amazed by McNamara’s testi- bated peace.” “Since silt is constantly deposited in the channel and the surrounding waters are only 1% to 2% fathoms deep, dredging is required. “The few dredges available to the North Vietnamese are vulnerable to aerial bombardment. “Thus the shipping channel into Haiphong harbor can be effectively blocked through the deliberate scuttling of one or two medium-sized ships and we believe that the South Vietnam Navy should be tralize the harbor way.” Well? Question and Answer Why aren’t seat belts installed in school buses? lit would protect the young ones and also teach them early to buckle up for safety. Safety boys could check that seat belts are fastened. T. J. BURNHAM UNION LAKE REPLY We talked to Mr. Hendershott, Director of Transportation of Oakland Schools, fie said school people have rejected them because as school buses qre now designed, conventional seat belts have not proved satisfactory. In fact, some research iridi- u Tom Taylor’s, eccentric comedy, “Our American Cpuain ” adds more laughter to the festival. ’ . , This play was a favorite of President Abraham Lincoln, and it was while witching a performance that he was assassinated by John Wilkes Booth. and booing of the villain is encouraged during “Under the Gaslight,’’ a real old-fashioned melodrama, by Augustin Daly. ★ * ★, Drama Festival tickets are available during the day at the Henry Ford Museum and at the theater box office each evening. No seats me reserved. Greenfield Villlage is located just off Interstate 94. Ample free parking is provided. Village’s summer theater. The American Drama, Festival presents — r-...______j „ fawows early American plays Monday through Saturday evenings at seum and Greenfield Village, Dearborn, -&30. Performances are given in the Henry* Ford Museum theater. Midi., 48124. - ^ ? Tickets available at the door. For a colorful brochure write: Public Relations Department, Henry Ford Mu- This black and beige woolen suit with horizontal rays was shoum at Christian Dior’s autumn-winter collection in Paris. The jacket is closed unth four buttons. Volunteers Needed for Various Duties Help is needed to bring arts and crafts to idle patients in nursing homes, hos^ pitals, children’s clinics and centers for the handicapped. The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau channels area volunteers with a little time and talent for working with the hands toward institutions where diversion al and occupational therapy is needed. Teenage girls can find after school Work feeding and visiting with patients in a north area hospital. Adult women housewives and retirees are needed as physical therapy aides fo assist with wheel chair transportation and individual W9rk with the handicapped. For more information OH these volunteer opportunities cpntagt the Oakland | County vblunte# Bureau ft^BHrolng-1 ham. Mr. Mosher is a member of the Presidential Honor Guard of the United States Air Force in Washington, D. C. ★ * * On Friday, Mrs. Otto is entertaining at home with a tea to introduce her granddaughter, Stacy Lynn Mosher who is the newest member of the Walker family. * * * Last week Mrs. M. M. Burgess, her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Torgerson, and their three chil-dren motored to Fort Wayne, Ind. to attend the wedding of Beth Haberkom to John Sebastien. * * * The new Mrs. Sebastien is a granddaughter of Mrs. E. Lawrence Haberkom who with other, family members, Miss Lucille Burgess and Mrs. Robert W. Burgess attended the wedding. * * * ■ Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Macksey who had just returned from a two week trip on a Norwegian freighter up the St. Lawrence River to Expo 67. ★ ★ "*• Following the wedding, Mrs. Haberkom and Miss Burgess left for the Burgess’ summer home at Goodhart. Mrs. M. M. Burgess returned home to receive her hpuagguests from Pinehurst, N. C„ Mr. ana Mr£ H. M. Taylor. Sr'. ★ * g| {^evening Mrs. Burgess gave a din-friends in honor of the Taylors. ' Cewti^ 44eo£^uja/cte/tA MOSAIC TILE Easy to Install 39* each Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORT^ ICQOLSAViHfiSIl Genuine CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES from C Sq. Ft. Vinyl Asbestos TILE First quality - Grease Proof Light Colon-Marble Chip Design TSffigssSSSSlI GENUINE VINYL I st Quality INLAID 3SS88Ri!f unoleum $|S9 Sq. Yd. WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND LEADED GLASS SHADES! Ope* Mon., Thun., Fit. I to Tues., Wsd., Sst., S to • TILE” 9”x»” FE 4-5216 LOM^YOU .MICA 29e SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9"x9" PONTIAC MALL 22H EUZARCfN LK. HR. FRONT DOOR PARKING B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 v FINAL WEEK of our .. ~ SUMMER SALE! save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE All Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Yean! EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH WILLIAM WRIGHT — _ ^ __ Oakland County FmrmUmra Mahan mad Upholsterert Ovw IS Ym™' ^270 Orchard Lake FeTo558 Food Packaging Laws for Married and herself corn actly what to exj ■ tt 2 i C! MARY N( By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Lest the family food shopper ' herself confused over exactly what to expect from coo-turning developments under the Fair Packaging and Labeling Act, let’s look! at the situation it now stands. ' *j The Act became law in November 1966. [ But specific regulations which will, hopefully, help the consumer more selectivity in chon food products haven’t b firmed up yet So she won’t anything different about the food packages an the supermarket shelves tomorrow a next week. But after December 31st of this year, according to the Food and Drag Administration, all new food packages, new label designs, and re-I order supplies of labels must j conform to the regulations | which will have been determined by that time. Packages of long-familiar food products who have considerable stocks of their existing I labels on hand will be given a chance to use them up—until July 1, 1968—before switching to included can tefl the consumer) The farm la which the pro- new ones which conform to provisions of the Act. White these provisions are still under consideration by the government agencies concerned, along with, the packagers, some of the things being discussed as (he “shopper’s rights” include knowledge of: The total number of ounces of a foodstuff contained in the package — stated in ounces,, not pounds. How much of a product constitutes a serving, if tbe number of servings is stated on the label. For example: four servings, four ounces to a serving. Or maybe the size of a serving may be stated in cop measure rather than in ounces. The amount in ounces of an expensive ingredient in a mixture. For example, if it’s beef stew, then the label should state only how many ounces of stew are in the container, but how many ounces of beef are In liie stew—such as: beef stew, 18 ounces; beef, eight ounces. Labels now in use, of course, are required to list the dominant ingredient first in the list of contents. But- just how much of that dominant ingredient COMPTON-FEOLE Gale Am Feole and James W. Compton were wed Saturday in St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. A bouffant gown of Rochelle lace with basque waistline KEENON-SAUTER A colonial bouquet of Ivory gladioli centered with pink sweetheart roses was carried by Marylou Sauter for her vows with Dennis Robert Keenan. The pair was wed Sat- and chapel train was worn urday evening in Calvary by the bride. Parents of the Methodist Church, Holly. The newlyweds who will honeymoon at Expo ’SI and Lewiston, Mich:, are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Feole of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Compton of Romeo. Helen Salminen was maid of honor with bridesmaids Jeanine Ronayne, Mrs. Dennis Atwell and Mrs. James Sheppard. Paul Streeter of Romeo was best Empire styled gown of peau de soie with' Alencon lace, her chapel tram featured lace appliques. Parents of the newlyweds are the George W. Sauters of Riviera Shores and the Michael W. Keenans of Midland. Paula Sauter was maid of honor and attendants were Ellen Schenk, Nancy Sauter junior bridesmaid and flower man and ushers were Harvey girl Kathy Keenan* Thomas Feole Jr. brother of the bride,, Henry Hebert of Ecorse and Michael Doyle of Birmingham. A reception in the lJAW Hall, Wixom followed the rite. Loaning was best man. Ken Hill and Tim Keenan were ushers. The couple left for a Mackinac Island honeymoon after a church > parlors reception. . Furthermore, what the food ■hopper wants to kinw shonM he easy to read on the label. Sa it’s expected that a scale of type sizes will be uniform for all packages si substantially the same she. act to try to have all the foodstuffs we buy, in incredible variety, conform to any one set of regulations as to packaging. Ss packagers who may be adversely affected by the regulations can file objections and request! a bearing. , But remember that there’s another angle to getting your money’s worth in groceries: unless you shop thoughtfully, regulations imposed on manufacturers and packagers aren’t gang to perform any economic miracles. The consumer has a sibillty to read U iy; compare prices fir similar q—Stifles; to consider the Mse of a ‘serving” fo relation to age and sex of of each member of her own family; to knew bow many ounces of MRS. HSING-CHl CHANG Chinese Pair Repeats Vows in. Sunday Ritual fas the daily diet; to knew how to plan a meal so that various needed foods are properly balanced. American friends of Tsuey-Ing Wang rallied around to give her a lovely wedding. Tsuey-Ing whose home is in Taipei, Formosa was married Nobody says every housewife! Sunday afternoon in Orchard must be a trained nutritionist or Lake Community Church Pres-home economist. But many byterian to Hsing-Chi Chang, of information ’ are also of Taipei, available to supplement her own Tsuey-Ing, the daughter of instinctive shopping sense. One) Mrf. Yuh-Hwa Wang and the food source is the 30-page | Mokiet, “Consumer Informa-j tion” (PL 66), free on request! from the Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D.C. ~M02 It lists a raft of pamphlets! | which can be ordered for just a1 few cents—on nutrition, how to select foods, planning menus forij large and small families, pre-j' paring and storing foods—even' a Packet for the Bride, composed of 10 booklets. BRADLEY-BIERLEIN White organza over taffeta was worn by Kathy Ann Bierlein for her marriage to John Jay Bradley. Her floor length gaum was trimmed in Swiss embroidery and featured a bouffant skirt and a brush sweep over the skirt. Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in Mauric’s Catering Hall are Mr. and Mrs. William Bierlein of Ivan-hoe Street, West Bloomfield Township, Mrs. William Wikle of North Perry Street mid the late Bert Bradley. Susan Bierlein was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Margaret Bierlein. Kenneth Kash was best man and James Hickey an usher. The couple are planning a honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains. The pair were wed in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake Saturday METTLER-THOMPSON Sharon D‘a l e Thompson and Louis Patrick Mettler were wed Saturday tn St. Timothy’s . Catholic Churcii, Miami, Fla. The bride is the daughter of the Ernest S. Thompsons of Miami and he is the son of Mrs. Louis A. Mettler of Hummingbird Lane Independence Township and the late Mr. Mettler. Following a western wedding trip the newlyweds will reside in Michigan. Both have attended Murray State University in Murray, Ky.' File the Linens Try filing linens, sheets, towels, and others vertically hi drawer or on shelves. Takes up less space — and you are less likely to use the same ones over and over. ! Specialist Says Iron as You Sew j UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPD — As you sew, so shall you, [correct. 1 Pressing while sewing helps to achieve a professional look in clothes made by the housewife, according to Ruth Ann Nine, Penn State clothing specialist. She said pressing shows up flaws in seams that can be corrected before sewing the next seam. Use a steam iron or a moist lightweight press cloth on wool or heat-sensitive fabrics. The temperature control should be set to correspond with the fabrilc. Stretch Straps When baby outgrows his overalls or creepers so that they tend to bind him when he stoops, give him more room by adding a piece of elastic to each end of the suspenders. Then tbe garment will give when the child stoops, leaving room for comfort. NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUh MARTINIZINQ Miracle Mile Center lizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (formally On* Hour Volat) "Iky Cleaning Special—— ONE WEEK ONLY - AUG. 28 "BACK TO SCHOOL" 20% OFF ON ALL CHILDREN'S CLOTHES . ONE HOUR MARHNI2INC Miracle Mile S.C. Phonei 112*1122 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Ctrnm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone 195-7034 " Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. » Phone 332-MM / Open Dally: 8:00 A.M.-9:M P.M. The David G. Carpenters of Lakeville Road, Oxford Township announce the engagement and planned Sept. 15 vows of their daughter, Karen Kathleen. Her fiance is Robert L. Cash, son of the Albert Cashes of Attica. Wig Laundering a Home Chore NEW YORK (UPI) Wigs and other hairpieces made of synthetics can be laundered right in the washing machine. To launder Dynel “hair”, Immerse in warm soap or detergent suds and massage carefully, advises one home service organization. Avoid entangling strands. Then rinse well in warm water. A final swish through a fabric softeners will eliminate static electricity, which. collects soil. Use 2 quarts of warm water to Vi cup of fabric softener. late Mr. Wang, has been in tbe United States fo- the past year. She has just received her Master’s degree'in mathmat-ics and will continue graduate studies under a grant at Wayne State University. Her husband whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fang Hsieh Chang of Taipei is doing graduate study in geology at Wayne State also. * * w Russell Grinnell of Hatchery Road gave the bride away. After tiie ceremony, a buffet supper was held in jthe Grinnell home on Watkins'Lake. A bit of traditional China was part of the wedding ceremony. Red is the dolor of happiness in China. A length of red Chinese silk, printed with gold dragons and gold Chinese characters hung in the church. There were also red and gold symbols meaning “happiness.” * * ★ Tsuey-Ing wore a princess sheath gown of stiffened net, crisscrossed with silver threads. Lace appliques trimmed the neckline, the sleeves and the floor length skirt. Her chapel length veil was held by a fabric rose. She carried red roses and white chrysanthemums. * * ★ Attending the couple were Amy Peng of Detroit and Christopher Lin of Ann Arbor. The couple will live in Detroit. Last week, Mrs. William Shunck of Longworth Drive entertained at a miscellaneous shower for the bride-to- Guests were mostly those who participate in the. “Experiment in International Living” program in the Pontiac area. It was through this program that the bridal couple made friends here. Brush Clean Belts Spot-dean pastel and white leather belts with thick suds, working quickly with a sponge or small brush. Next, rinse-wipe them with a clean, damp cloth and then with a dry cldth. ONCE IN A LIFETIME SPECIAL! All 100% HUMAN HAIR wigs 2950 ONE PRICE ONLY! Cemaero ss $125.00 All Shades NONE HIGHER HUMAN HAIR FALLS $41 | 30 Days Layaway World’* Finest Human Hair WIGLETS RrgUar $49.00 Itf Wonderful color range! You’ve ■eon them at thrice the price for thii fine quality. SUPREME PERMANENT *9.95 complete No Appointment . Neceuary. PHONE FB 5-9257 BEAUTY SALON 11 N. SAGINAW- Between Lawrence and Pike St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 196“ B—8 MRS. W, R. KEPLER Miss Schultz ChoosesSatin for Ceremony Afternoon wedding vows were repeated Saturday by Carol Elaine Schultz and Walt? er Rae Kepler. The bride wore floor- length white satin with a chapel train for the ceremony in St. Stephens Lutheran Church. Her shoulder length veil was secured by a cap of roses. White orchids were the wedding bouquet. Parents of the newlyweds who later greeted .guests in Chief Pontiac Legion Hall, Clarkston are Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schultz of Fowler Street and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kepler of Lansing. Mary Ann Smith of Lansing was maid of honor, w w w Bridesmaids were Elaine Keeley, Clarkston and Mrs. Ronald Schultz of Davison. Best man was Joseph Bliecher. w w w Ushers were Richard Root, Gerald Rudder and Joseph Parker. A northern Michigan honeymoon is planned by the pair. SI. Louis Parents Add Four More to the Sextet Your coffee not so strong as you would like? You’ll get extra strength if you use 3 level tablespoons of coffee to every cup| of water. I - ST. LOUIS <* - “We’ve never had four babies at one time before,” sa& Richard Fahrenkrog. “I don’t know if, they’ll all be getting up at the same time for diaper changes and feedings." ||gfc w W w The 36-year-old father of quadruplets was tired and excited Friday. But his wife Rijih, 34, was calm. '■* w w w Her main thought was what to name her four new sons. She said she wanted to look at each of them before deciding. All were in “perfect condition,!' doctors said. \ / K ' * * a The petite redhead had given birth to six other children within the last ten years. But with this pregnancy she went from 108 pounds to 164. ' WWW Attending physician Dr. Nicholas A. Correnti predicted four babies. He bet the father $1 most wOuld be girls. But the electrical engineer from suburban Florissant said he was certain all would be boys. WWW Despite losing the |1, Correnti was exuberant. So was the nursing staff at De Paul Hospital. Three weeks ago the mother-to-be was brought to the hospital but the pains turned out to be a false alarm. She was sent back home. WWW When shO finally gave birth to the first boy at 1:03 a.m. Friday, she was just over eight months pregnant. WWW The other three screaming boys, with slick black hair, came within, a 10-minute span, at 1:42, 1:45 and 1:47. All were natural births. WWW Correnti said he feels the quadruplets will be identical, although he will not be certain until further tests are made. He said their weights were “terrific.” ,w w w They weighed 5 pounds, 2 ounces; 4 pounds, 7 ounces; 4 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You during July and August. We will be closed on Wednesdays Phone FE 2-0127 pounds, 3 ounces; and 5 pounds, 1 ounce, respectively. The ‘ father said, “I was amazed at my wife’s composure and calmness. Within an hour she was eating a cheese sandwich.” Multiple births run in the mother’s family. Two of her sisters have twins. She said she expected to have the babies home within a few weeks. WWW Others in the family are: Ricky, 9; Debbie, 7; Karen, 6; Craig, 5; Brenda, 3; Kevin, 20 months. The Fahrenkrogs have a three-bedroom home in the St. Louis suburb. Possibly it will be remodeled or the family will move to a bigger house, the father said. The quads were reported to Three more just like this one be the first born in St. Louis. ... The Richard Fahrenkrogs of St. Correnti said the chances of Louis, Mo. beam over one of the sucha birth are about one in qmdruplet boys born to them re- cently. The couple who live in sub- | —*-------------------------------- | Polly's Pointers Friend In the 'Know' children, three boys and three girls. The quads are all in good condition. Their names are ‘Brian, Mark, Paul and Dwayne. DEAR POLLY — I have seen round footstools made with coffee cans and large juice I hope someone can tell me how to make them.—CATHERINE DEAR POLLY-This Pointer is for all teen-agers who have the problenf of getting along with their parents. Do what they ask you to do. Do your work with a smile. Be in (at home) at a certain hour. Girls, be very careful what you say and do. w w w Boys can do more than girls because they are bigger and stronger. Do not go to every dance, social and party as it will not pay. Take this advice from someone who knows. — A FRIEND DEAR TEEN-AGERS-This letter sounds like sage advice J C. R. HASKILL STUDIO «e Has Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Eighteen ^ W RxlO-Inch | k Full Color I I LI with Album J-J.tr Price Includes: O Picture for Press * Just Married Sign a Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate a Rice to Throw “Everything but „ , , „ • WILLING MATE! Mrs. John C. Conwell I 1 Mt. Clemens St. FE 4-0553 I'afceeeeaeesaaeeeaeeaaaea*eeaeeeeeeeeaaee from one who has learned a lesson the hard way.—POLLY DEAR POLLY-Gifts to take to bridal showers can pose a problem to those with limited budgets. I found an inexpensive but thoughtful gift. Save empty or pill bottles, wash and dry thoroughly and fill each bottle with different herbs and spices from your own shelf. Label with white adhesive tape pnt on evenly. Also you can label and fill small bottles of mustard, syrup, honey, catsup and other condiments. This will give the bride a start and save her from having to buy so many things at one time. A box of clean rags is also most welcome. I used the one I received for years and until I had accumulated some of my There were old bath towels for scrubbing and polishing and washed and worn flannel for shining shoes, furniture, floors, etc. I do hope some bride is the beneficiary of one of these hints which I know to! be practical.—VIOLET i J^eumode NYLONS GIRL!’ SMART BUY! Just look! -A dress sheer with, nude heel and a little wisp of demi-toe. Plain or micro weave and the dreamiest shades for fall! 39* 3 PAIRS $1.10 NEULOCK .. .the run-less lockstitch nylon. No-Bind Topi and reinforced toes and heels. >1,1$ pr. JNeumode tKosienyShops 82 N. SAGINAW A ravishing design by Tiziani, this dress outlaws any little boy look and revivies femininity. The unusual bustline is cleverly made to look like a bow, and the dress is open above and below. If you are conservative, a pattern' is included for net or lace “under front.” Shampoo, Style and Cut. $5.00 Permanents From...... $8.00 PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP HAS YOUR PERMANENT GROWN? Are those little straight hairs in back annoying yon? WE CAN HELP YOU! ASK ABOUT OUR GLORIFYING PROGRAM MIDSUMMER SPECIAL MMMEVTS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 42 Satfnaw FE 8-1343 DEAR POLLY - I sew a lot and find a darning needle is the handiest thing to smooth out gathers and hold material close up to the stitch of the machine. I use it to hold the material in place just where I want it when the stitch is made. When putting pins and needles J Be the toast of the evening in in a pin cushion put the pins on any of these fabrics: shantung, one side and the needles on the crepe, velvet, brocade, linen, other. This saves a lot of cotton or silk organza. Spadea’s pricked fingers when reaching exclusive ready-to-wear sizes for pins.—MRS. h. D. ! produce a better fit. See chart ------------------- ! for size best for you. Some good cooks have been S,J“ *“* WJJ‘* H3'J* ’u"?.hi known to add a few drops of J j % “ “ salad (not Olive) oil to a confec- u tioners sugar glaze for a cake. (llUUli NS-239 Misses Size 12 requires 3% yards of 36” fabric with and without nap for Dress. ★ ★ * To order pattern NS-239, state size; send $1.25 plus 10 cents for postage and handling. Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, and 4 Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c per book. Duchess lof Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. ★ ★ ★ Include your name, address zip code and mail to SPA-DEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, New Jersey, 06848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA). ALL PERMANENTS 395^595 ME HIGHER Includea All Thltt 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut S—Lanolin Neutrnliaing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Barley Mkt. 338-7660 Pontiac Mall—Shop Thurs., Fri., Sat & Mon. Nitos *! 1 'til 9 P.M. (rtf CaukaWku&t Dress up a little girl for Fall, Winter, ay year, in this swingy, knit suit. Knit cable-yoke jacket in one piece from neck down. Use sport yarn. A girl’s delight! Pattern 934: salt directions, sizes 2-4; 6-8; 10-12 inch Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing and Special handling. Send Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac ess, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station,! New York, N.Y. 10011. Print pattern number, name, address, zip. Send for Big, Big 1968 Needle-craft Catalog—hundreds of knit, crochet fashions, embroidery,! quilts, afghans, gifts, toys, Plus! 6 free patterns printed inside. 50 cents. Book of prize afghans. 12! complete patterns. 50 cents. 1 Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat-! terns for 12 quilts. 50 cents. i Bargain! Quilt Book 1 — 16 complete patterns. 50 cents. Book No. 3 — Quilts for Today’s Living. New, exciting col-! lection. 15 complete'patterns. 50! cents. , . ‘xj J ■Presenti ng Our~ HOLLYWOOD Even the colors are soft, in this stretch-strap bra with contoured lace cups! “Mais Oui" nylon lace cups art contoured with a lining of softest Dacroh* polyester fiberfil! to enhance personal curves. Adjustable stretch straps won’t cut or curl. Its Lycra* spandex back is a beautifully low, rounded line.., stays securely in place with your every move. Vassarette Matchmaker fashion colorsl A32-36; BC32-3B, $5. For Your Figure', Sako ... . VISIT ELIZABETH TIBERG OUR GRADUATE CORSETIER Be sure that you are satisfied, that your, foundation is comfortable and just right /for your typo figure. j B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1987 .alluses, Warts With New 'Easy Off' Softener and diMolva thou hard to taunt trowthi , to thtTJUOBt mr ptinlcBlr, mMt leaving •km tufcf tmooth * loft. So don't igfftr. Cot DEKMA-SOFT today at aU dniuina. Negro Voters Goto in South, North NEW YORK. (AP) - Negro voters lire making steady progress toward political power in the South and in the foajor cities of the Noirth, an Associat- ed Press survey showed today. Most successful Negro candidates for public offices, have run Democratic or Republican nominees after winning primary elections. * ★ 'm Richard D. Hatcher defeated Mayor A. Martin Katz of Gary, Ind., in the May 2 Democratic primary and. will, face a Republican in the Novi 7 election. Ohio State Rep. Carl tokes, who came within 2,143 votes of unseating Mayor Ralph Locher of Cleveland as an independent, two years ago, is challenging Locher in the Democratic primary Oct. 3. BID IN MEMPHIS A Negro is making a strong bid to become the first of his race to win election as mayor of Memphis, Tenn., one of the I’s largest cities. Hie candidate, A. W. Willis, is running against six others, all white, for the Democratic nomination in the Oct. 5 primary. If victorious, Willis, Hatcher and Stokes would be the first Negro mayors of major American cities to be elected by popular vote. ★ ★ ★ Until now, Floyd J. McCree of Flint, Mich., has been the only Negro mayor of a city of 200,000 or more. However, McCree was named mayor by the City Board of Commissioners after winning election as a commissioner in 11966. California’s first Negro tor, Mervyn Dymally, was elected as a Democrat last year, but complains that both major parties are dragging their heels oh action to wipe out black slums. RAPID INCREASE In I960 thert were only six Negro state senators in the United States. Today there are 31. There were only 30 Negro state representatives. Now there are 123. Michigan elected Rep. Charted C. Diggs Jr./asits first Negro in the U.S. House in 1954, and hae since elected Jdhn J. Conyers Jr., thus becoming thfc only state with two Negro members to the House of Representatives. ... •„ ★ . ; Sr >'yil In the last general election Edward W. Brooke was chosen a U-S, senator from Massachusetts', the first of his race in the upper chamber since Reconstruction. Detroit, where a fourth of voters are Negro, elected William Patrick as its first Negro city councilman in 1957. When he retired in 1964 he was succeeded by another Negro, the Re* Nicholas Hood. SEEKS COUNCIL POST In Baltimore, where 150,000 of 400,000 registered voters are Negroes, Clarence D. Mitchell, a Negro state senator, is running for nomination1 for president of the City pound) in the Democratic primary Sept. 7. In Connecticut, five Negroes were elected to the State Senate and House of Representatives last year. The previous General Assembly had only one Negro member, in the House. GAIN STRENGTH In 1960, when Negroes made up 17.5 per cent of the population of Kansas City, Mo., no member of their race ever had served on the City Council or an elective administrative office of Jackson County, where .the city is located. Now Negroes hold two of 13 City Council seats, one of six on the Board of Education, one of six on the Metropolitan Junior College Board, one J a c k s o County delegation to the Missouri House. V ■ Mississippi has experienced an upsurge of Negrp political activity in recent mbnths. Only last year the first Negro | elected to any public office in Mississippi in the 20th century won a city post in a ‘town in the southwestern part of the state. In early August, 50 Negroes ran in the Democratic primary, 16 were non^ated'—equivalent to election — and 18' won places in fhe Aug. 29 runoff promary. Leroy Johnson became Georgia’s first Negro legislator in modern history wljenhe defeated three white opponents for Democratic nomination to t h e State Senate in 1962. Three years later, Johnson was reelected, another Nemo, won a Senate seat and eight Were elected to the State House of M. 4- Anderson, president of the United Political Organizations of Texas, predominantly Negro, said that only in the last five yean have members of his race begun to hold public office the state “in any appreciable numbers.’’ Now there are Negroes on the city councils Of Terrell, Huntsville, Hearne, Waco, San Antonio, Malakoff and Jacksonville and on school boards in Port Arthur, Houston and Dallas. Mary Singleton and Sallye Mathis, both Negro Widows, were elected in June to the Jacksonville, Fla,, City Council, which had had no Negro member since 1907 despite Negroes make up 40 per cent of the registered vote in Jacksonville. 1960 there were only three Negroes in elective offices in California. In mid-1967 there were 30 in Los Angeles County alone and about 15 others elsewhere. NEW 7-FI HIM CLEANER HOSE | iiutoMwr (395 Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with , Your Old R#-U»a- m 1 able Hose lnd|v“ DegplarT.fi , Came In nr frpc lMlrrry •PARTS and SERVIQK mu ON AU 0LBANER8 Diapoaul llag*, H»*ca, Hruahc*, Hi-ltx, Attachment*. K»«\ “Rebuilt by Curt’* Appliance* l ain* Our Own Part* Free Home Demonstration-OR 4-1101 Within 21 Mila Radiut CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorial White Dealer ___ 6484 WILLIAMS LAKEROAD CLOSEOUT OF WASHERS aid 1RYERS FRIGIDAIRE jet mm WASHER WITH TWO-CYCLE CLOSEOUT OF 1967 MODELS Save Now Delivered, Installed, Serviced Easy Terms — 7.99 Monthly , Thousand! aold for $199. Hurry now for our hup* sale! Other deluxe feature* include: 4 wash and rime temperatures, feat jet action walking, rinsing and lint removal, automatic detergent and dye dUpeniing, porcelain enameled tub and top. (2 speed model $178) - AUTOMATIC fT ALL NEW ' FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER 67 CLOSEOUT MODEL Save Now EASY TERMS - $7.61 MONTHLY Specially purchased and priced for a real value. . Features giant quick-drying all porcelain drum. Easy to get at up-front lint filter. 2 drying cycles. Temp, control for, all fabrics. (Gas model 4148.00). Delivered, Serviced, Warranted You Can Enjoy Color Tonitel SAVE $60 NOW #133 Floor Care | | Specials ! Special Low Prices... | leliwty art Finst Swrice! i;| .EUREKA f| Sweeper Vac if Lightweight with 3- £$-way cleaning action, i-j-S throw-away bag, ad-justable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs up when not gl jti use! RCA Victor COLOR 23 inch Roll About HANDSOME WALNUT COLOR STAND INCLUDED! (Picture Measured Diagonally) Terrific! It boasts the biggest Color TV picture there is *- yet you can move the TV easily from room to room on its FREE STAND with free- wheeling, mar-proof casters. Loaded with deluxe RCA features, toe: RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome Extended Range Duo-Cone Spfaker (like 2 speakers in one) — 295 sq. In, ^imdge. Free Delivery & 90-Day , Service!' $440$A | Sjale _________________ | EUREKA Canister Vacuum | COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS Has super suction, for | floor coverings and £ bare floors and 5 at. tachments For uphold stery, draperies and | crevices. Uses big,1 S throw-away dust bags. *26°° D.llvared and Serviced! Pay $ 1.25 Weekly S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE ,GOOD.HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF WimiC 51 W. Huron Open Mon. and Fri.Till 9:00 Jf THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ . MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1867 B—-5 tCockrdach-Asthma Link §*; By Science Service i WASHINGTON - Foods contaminated by cockroaches are ■aow suspected as one hitherto unknown cause of asthma, two Washington allergists say. They .believe allergy sufferers should ^be tested routinely'foi1 roach allergies, along with more com-mon irritants. ; Even cooking of contaminated foods for as long as an hour •at 212 degrees f. does not destroy its ability to produce allergy in some people who eat £ J Skin eruptions also can oc-«cur, including herpes simplex, • along with swelling of the r.eyellds, Drs. Haila Brown and *Harry S. Bernton report. m There are 3,500 known species of roach widely distributed over the globe although the U.S. has only 55 specie^, Studies with the American cockroach Periplaneta america-na and the oriental cockroach, Blatta, orientalis, have shown that 7.5 per cent of a group of normal persons show positiye skin tests with extract of-cock-roaches, as compared with 28 per cent of a group of allergic patients. [ “The advisability of adding cockroach allergen to the routine tests of allergic patients is clearly indicated,” the Washington investigators say. “It is noteworthy that four of this group of allergic patients have reacted only to the extract of the cockroach and not to any of the allergens used in routine Viet Fighting Kills 11 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department listed 11 men killed in action in the Vietnam war. Two others died of wounds j and a third previously listed as missing was reported dead of hostile action. Killed in action: ARMY GEORGIA — Sol. 1. C. Nal Knowlu. Summarvnla. Indiana—Pf. Valantlna D. Une Hartford City. ^MICHIGAN—P,'. william a. ■ MINNESOTA—Eat U. Dabld A. Minneapolis. MISSISSIPPI -Pfc. Hugh B. Waal Point. SOUTH CAROLINA—Sgt. 1. C. George D.Taytor, Columbia. ,. TEXAS—Pfc. Ronald H. Lofton, Ft. Worth. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS—PIC. Michael J. Yarber “new YORK—Cpi. Jerald B. W Long Island City. OHIO—Pfc. James W. Hunlty, Dayton. UTAH-CPl. Henry 0. Vigil, Clinnton. Died of wounds: ARMY PENNSYLVANIA—Ptc. 4 Josep On the level, do you like the taste of whiskey^ Whiskey does not and should not taste like soda pop. But—whiskey can taste good. Whiskey can taste real good. Whiskey can taste wonderful. Wait till you taste Carstairs. FIFTH $3.91 Cade: iso PINT $2.52 ■.......... .... ___ 8. eiiit Jr„ Sacramento. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY CALIFORNIA—lat Lt. Honorlo M. Fidel Jr.. Stockton. Missing as a result of hosttte action: ARMY Ffc. Camaron A. Rico. action: army NBW YORK—Pfc. Charloi E. DELAWARE—Lonco Cpi. George E. Fortin. Georgetown. . ILLINOIS—Copt. Wnloy R. Phenegar Jr., La Grange. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY ALABAMA — Pfc. Cldyo 0. Gontlo, TEXAS—Sgt. Mol. Cyril E. Stirnkorb, tub eNnIHft0oM *%$£&$*** A MODERN 24" VMBTf all formica includes SINK and 9m *4495 * Carpet your Kitchen! VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 6C Each and Up Use OZITE Town *N* Terraco Carpet made with Vectra fiber anyplace indoor* or outdoor*' Retittt stain* and spotting Ho*es clean outside. clean inside. 16 decorator color* 495 ^ sq. yd. Ozite TOWN 1T TERRACE CARPET IMMWTN VfectKl* " OLlPl* SUSPBWffl CHUW Bl£ Priced Prom 19*1-1',1- ■** 1$' 1x9 1/1$ First PARK IN REAR FREE ESTIMATES PIASTO WALL TILE I'aCH end UP SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON T5 And $q. Up Yard 1 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING OPEN M0N.-FM. ‘till 9 P.M. PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LAC MAGIC FORMULA99*0”. MAC-O-LAC .... LATEX *4% ROYAL BOND PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL __SEMI-GLOSS *2”!. TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! The store tbit cares...about you! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CUT FROM MATURE CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS RpUND 1 SIRLOIN | T-B< 89s|l°’ll1 U. S. INSPECTED—FRESH FRYERS CUT-UF / WHOLE FRYERS 331-29* ROUND J SIRLOIN J T-BONE 109 119 LB. ( I LB. [•RIGHT" BONELESS RUMP OR _ ...... H _ • • MM - JAAf 1 12-0*. Bog 1 1 t/j-Lb Bag! 3-Lb Bag Rotisserie Roasts - 99i |29|^39!>|75 FRYER BREASTS (RIBS ATTACHED) OR PEELED * DkVeINED, MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp 12-Os. Bag 1 1 Vi-Lb Bag! 3-Lb Bi 129|239|4^ --- . .. mmm ^ SUPER-RIGHT m ^ Fryer Legs .... » 59‘ All Meat Franks 59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED _ ^ FULLY COOKED ____ Beef Liver--------------- “ 59‘ Bar-B-Q Chickens 59‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK HALF _ FULLY COOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" V — Smoked Hants . . u 59‘ Semi-Boneless Hams 1179* BONELESS, FULLY COOKED CaRined Hams £ 4 99 "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3-LI. SIZES SPARE •W i ll. J A, Sauce as# 49\ WHITE BEAUTY r EIGHT O'CLOCK S* •- ’ CoHee AGP BRAND (6-CT.) ALL FLAVORS f| g complete meat— NET WT. 8-OZ. ~55‘ Shortening 34t _____——“' S ALL-PURPOSE (25-Lb. Bag 1.79) ~. - \ I______ Sunnyfield Hour 5 a 39* SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour • • 2 * 29C luncheon Meat... 3Hi00 79c 49‘ Yukon Beverages ... ^ 7C *>O^?0S"*!es Cheeri-AidsoA"e"m,x &W 19* ^ 24 roR 89* A&P GRADE "A" FROZEN—POTATO MORSELS or French Fries • • • 2 * 29 SUNNYBROOK—ALASKA Red Salmon ..... DEE-LISH POLISH Nil Pickles............... ALL FLAVORS, REGULAR OR LO-CAL 1-LB. CAN V/i-QT. JAR ANSEL SOFT _KO A _ Paper Napkins..... t 25* SOFT-FLY (tH Sheet Roll) m a a TeRetTissue.... 4^33* FINK DETERBENT UmaM- alloy Liquid....... 39 WHITE OR RLUE MR. Sad Detergent..., Vi 49 GRAPE, CHERRY AND ORANGE K _ UP—OUR FINEST DUALITY IC Potato Salad. SAVE 20c JANE PARKER MICHIGAN U. S. NO. 1 GRADE MADE FROM NEW POTATOES Potato Potatoes | JS1 Chips 20 ■* 79* 1 fXwl 1-LB. BOX 1049' 1 SUN BRAND £A. | Nectarines..... 10™ 69* SWEET, JUICY (-SIZE M MW. 1 Honey Dew Melons “®69<; TWIN PACK JANE FARKER-J-SLICED SANDWICH OR Cucumbers, Radishes 6-oz. Bag ■ Frankfurter Rolls Green Onions Bunch, Green Peppers 1 l Y 33* s 3 29* MEL-O-RIT PROCESSED Save with A&P's Every-Day Low Prices 2 a. 65* 55* Never, Never Discount A&P THE POHTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1867 Current $ / Best Sellers 'Compiled by Publishers’ Weekly FICTION I THE EIGHTH DAY, Wilder $ THE ARRANGEMENT, Kazan ■ WASHINGTON, D.C., Vidal € THE CHOSEN, Potok ' THE PLOT, Wallace NONFICTION ; ANYONE CAN MAKE A MIL-'LION, Shulman : EVERYTHING BUT MONEY, Levenson < THE NEW INDUSTRIAL STATE, Galbraith ; AT EASE, Eisenhower •_ GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, ,'Berne k VANISHING CORNWALL. By 1 Daphne du Maurier. Doubleday. ;<7.95. The well-known novelist here £ves the armchair traveler an timate view of England’i County Cornwall, at the southwest tip of the island, where rains and winds beat down against a rugged ! known to voyagers for many centuries. * ★ * The author’s emphasis is I the Individuality and self-reliance of the Cornish people. She ‘'tells about the superstitions, 'handed down from Saxon and 'Roman days, that have colored ^ their religious beliefs; their ear-3y Christian saints; their gentry 'Who engaged in many wars, •and die eccentrics rim have .'adorned Cornish history. ★ ' A : 11%. ’• The book is well written, and ‘it is ampfyr illustrated by photographs taken by the author's ‘•ton. : THE IRISH GAME. BY J. a •Lowell. Prentice-Hall. $3.95. ; An amusing little hot-weather ' diversion is tills bit of farce and folly that puts the laugh on the whole espionage mania in contemporary fiction. The scene is Ireland at the beginning of World War U, and in case you’ve forgotten, anti-British Ireland was neutral the war. But Ireland also contained remnants of the outlawed IRA, of the former rebels who seemed to be anti-everythlng, banded together in what called The Organization. ♦ w »jlf A misguided colonel of gence in Hambu: chance for glory in agent to meet with tl derground and set up British sabotage. Bi ‘Irish expert” be out to he a stupi Hans, wl and has about it When you mix tl quixotic Irish natu cally German” is, you which entertainr British nonsense movie. ' Miles A. Smith Hwlps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH Worries and Problems Uttl* MSTBWTH sprinkled on - dontuns daw all thla. (1) Help. ‘ mor. Ormly In plaos; mnr. oomtorUbly; A HOUSE becomes a HOME... When yon put PEOPLE in it! House* are put together with wood and brick and steel and concrete. They're full *of nails and wires and pipes ... all these things ereate a “house”. The metamorphosis occurs the moment you put people inside ... it is with a warm feeling of satisfaction we are able to put "people" • • • like you and the neighbors around you, into houses to make them "homes”. Expo '67 Books Available at All Our Offices 761 W. HURON STREET LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-81811 ( FINAL SUMMER SALE! Big Storewide Savings ... Monday (Tonight)* Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Below Are Only a Few of Hundreds of Items on Sale in Every Department! TV-RADIOS-STEREO Famous mako.now, floor sample models, including such wonted names as RCA Victor, Motorola, General Electric, Ampex and Others. Famous jpaks Color TV 172 sq. In. screen. Walnut wood cabinet. l-ysar part* warranty. 90 day free service. Orig. 498.50. Famous ttsrso Theatre 282 tq. Inch Tv, fM stereo, AM radio. Walnut cabhMt. I yogr parti warranty, i-yoar frM tardea. Orig, 349.50. VM TaWs Modal Stereo Walnut wood with matching cart. Separate treble, bats and balancp control. A tpaad automatic changer. 90 day parts and iprvico. Orig. $159. GE Portable TV n 12" screen. AC-DC with rechargeable battery pack; All channel, I year parts warranty. 90 dqy service. Orig. 179.95. RCA Automatic Phono • Solid statu design. No tubas to bum out. 4-spaod studiomatic changer. Orig. 39.95. *398 *298 *118 *129 *34 WpllonsakTsp* Recorder Remote speakers. 4-«peed. Complete with mike. Take-up trial and 1 reel of tape. Orig. 219.95; Panasonic Taps Rseordsr 2-speed. Takes 7-Inch reels. Complete with all attachments. Orig. 99.95. RCA Portable TV . 172 sq. In. screen. Complete with runaway cart. Only a few left. Orig. 139.9a Famous Make Color TV Big screen (270" sq. In.) Beautiful walnut cabinet. 1 year parts warranty. 90 day fiat service. I only. Orig. 595.00. 7 RCA Console TV R 282 st|. in. screen. Walnut cabinet. 1 year picture tuba. 90 day parts warranty. 90 day free home service. Orig. 219.95. *178 *79 *128 *498 $199 M/UOR APPLIANCES Wida selection of floor samples, discontinued models. Many one-of-a-kind, now at impressive savings. All famous names. Frigidaire Dishwasher Big fomily size Imperial model with mgbgmdg 16 places. Top loading, white, all # J||ll deluxe features. Orig. $229. - LVU Frigidaire Freezar-Rofrigerator Big 19 cu. ft. side by side refrigerator and freezer. Holds 243 Ibe. Completely ?AI|H frost proof. White only. Was $529. TVU Big Frigidaire Combination Big 14 ce. ft. refrigerotor4reezer. Bottom freezer holds 155 tbs. Im-' perial frost proof model. While. Orig. $418. Frigidaire Automatie Washer Custom deluxe 2-speed, 5-cyde with 1010 spta -----1 Si-----------■1'- 1 Orig. $218. Frigidaire Css Dryer Deluxe all porcelain tub. Push-button start. 5 Mar warre ' ' Hon on Consumers 168.00. *358 $198 Fewer lines. Orig. *148 Speed Queen Washer Double wall tub deluxe wringer model. All porcelain tub. 1 year parts warranty. 10 year transmission warranty. Orig. 1Q8.00. Brown Gas Range 30" wide. Big oven, separate large broiler. Choice of white, coppertona, avocado. Was 108.00. Frigidaire Freezers 14 cu. ft. choke of upright or chest models. Over 400 Ibe. capacity. 5 year warranty on cooling components. Was 199.00, Frigidaire Ilsetrio Rang* 30" size. 2 super 8" burners and 3 super 6“ burners. Elec, outlet. Big storage drawer. Orig. $189. rthesid Css Water Heater 30 gallon, glass-lined, fait recovery, deluxe model. 10 year warranty. Orig. 78.00. *94 *89 *178 *168 *64 FURNITURE SAVINGS! Window Display Models, floor samples# discontinued items# many one-af-a-ldnd items# now at impressive savings! y 3-Piece Dropleef Dinette 4 the entire season following surgery for a tom ligament on his right knee Sunday. Junior Matmen Win PROSTBERG, Germany (UPI) -- The United States junior Olympic wrestling team registered its third consecutive victory on a West German tour by beating Bavaria 8-1 Saturday night. The American team captured all four Greco-Roman events. NEWTON, Mass. UB - Francis Out-met, 74, former U.S. Amateur and Open golf champion, was reported in fair condition and resting at Newton-Welleeley Hospital Sunday, after suffering a heart attack last week. As a 20-year-old caddie, Ouimet won l the National Open in 1913. He won the National Amateur at Manchester, Vt. in 1914/ when he also >won the French Amateur. He repeated as U.S. champion in Chicago in 1931. BOMB AWAY — Karl Sweetan gets off a long aerial behind good line protection of rookies Bill Cottrell (52) Chuck Walton (63) and Frank Gallagher (68) but the Detroit Lions could not cross the goal line and took a 14-5 defeat at the hands of the Baltimore'Colts Saturday night. Sweetan played the second half of the game. Wins Iowa State Race DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Thad Dottier of Topeka, Kans., led from start to finish Sunday to win the 30-lap feature event for super-modified race cars at the Iowa State Fair. After Heart Attack Ex-Champion Resting f V ■ ■' '• • if > > * ‘ \ , • A \ > C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 v. BULLETIN NOW IN IUST THRU IViNINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT E.I.T. Enroll today) ClaMM now Firebirds Fumble Away MFL Tipton Looking to Invitafionals A tired Bill Tipton is home lor a couple wteks relaxation before heading for 'Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, where he’ll hit the books hard and participate in a training program that he hopes wifi boost him into tome of the national invitational track meets next winter. * ★ * For the 18-year-old Tipton, it’s a well-earned rest. He returned from Des Moines, la., yesterday after setting a couple of records and leading Michigan to a-team victory in the fourth annual National Jaycee Junior Champ track championships. “I’m fired,” Bill confessed this morning. "I’m going to rest and just get ready for school." ★ ★ ★ The slender Tipton, top schoolboy hurdler in the nation, enrolls as a freshman at EMU Sept. 10 and starts classes three days later. WORKOUTS SET “I’m going to praUice with the cross • country Team and work on the weights this fall," he said. The EMU track team starts practice in December, Bill is hoping that his his fall will get him ih some of the major innational events which start ip January. ★ ★ While he’ll be working out the cross - country team, won’t be trying to make the team. “I probably couldn’t he laughed, adding un four miles and I want to do that.” Tipton Is better at the shorter distances, primarily the IS# and 120-yard hurdles. He set a record of 13.4 sec-mds in the 120 highs in file preliminaries Friday in Des Moines, and came back on Saturday in the finals to lower the standard in the 180 lows. Call For Temporary Help! Cell for the bcitl Manpower’* “Reliables’'. They specialize in loading, warehouse and dripping work. Ask for one man or a crew. MANP0WER* THS very best in temporary help 1338 Wido Track West Pontiac — FE 2-8386 Benefit Tilt Slated on Waterford Field The benefit game between Spencer Floors and Day’s Sanitary Service tomorrow night is expected to attract many of the area’s softball fans. * The game is slated for 7 at Drayton Plains Park, with proceeds going to Spencer Floors outfielder Maurice Stack, who suffered a shoulder injury dur-recent state district tournament game. Donation is 50 .cents for adults, 25 cents for children 14 and under. Should the game be Irained out tomorrow, it will be I played Wednesday night. His time of 18.4 seconds the lows wiped out the mark of J8.6 set by Richmond Flowers of Alabama in 1965. TEAM TITLE Tipton’s victories in the hurdles events helped Michigan to 35% points and the team championship, easily outdistancing defending champion California (23). ★ * ★ A pair of Flint speedsters gave Tipton a big hand in the scoring. Herb Washington won the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds and Bill Wallace placed second in the 220-yard event with a 21.8 docking. John Mock of Mount Clemens ran a hot 1:53.5 half rhile but finished fourth. Mark Winzen-ried of Wisconsin won the in 1:50.9. Reggie Bradford of D e 11 placed fifth in the 440-yard (50.3), Rod Mack of Detroit sixth in the triple 2%-inches) and Gt | Middleville grabbed a fourth the shot put (OO-feet-2-inches). Sandra Haynie Changes Top Money Winner Wins First Tourney the play. WILLIAM EASTHAM AGCY. 5730 Williams Lake Road DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 674-0819 SPECIALIZING IN - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HOURS; 9 A.M. to 6 PM. Mon. thru Sat. n CrwsLtW . SSftlyiffi1' smith~$»5;;!;;;;! : 74-72-73—221 Kathy Ahern *295 ............ 74-77-71—222 |Bi 74-75-73—222 —... ........................ 7574-73-222 Beth (ton# *295 ..............74-71-75-222 Sharon Moron *225 ........... 75-73-75-223 Althea Olbeon Dorbon 1115 . 74-77-71—224 ------» Homo *195.............71-74-79—224 ______ Powell *145 ..........77-71-71-224 Lesley Holbert *115...........74-77-77—22* ••tty Rawls *115..............77-75-74—22* Gloria ““ ■ ■ space commons, me. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTtl *— 179 —1 SPACE-TROL ItSSNOTO O’BRIEN 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 0ur Operator On Duty After Hours AMARILLO, Tex. W) — Sandra Haynie, the little Texan consistency as a was fourth leadfti ner in women’s golf without capturing a single tournament. *\ * * She changed that Sunday when she fired a brilliant four-under-par 67—the low round of the tournament—to capture the Amarillo Women’s Open by two strokes over the biggest winner of the year—Kathy Whitworth. So now, Sandra has moved into third place among the money-winners and also can fee] she is one of the real leaders since she now boasts a first place. BETTERED PAR Miss Haynie, the 24-year-old Fort Worth, Tex., girl, wound up with 212 for 54 holes and took down. 31,950. She was wily one of three who bettered par over Amarillo Country Club Course. Miss Whitworth was another and tall Carol Mann was the third. Each did 69. Miss Whitworth, who has vlj six tournaments this year, finished second with 214 and won 91,530, running her nings for the year to $22,597.50— more than $3,000 ahead of Miss Mann’s $19,352 and more than $4,500 to the good , over Miss Haynie, who now has grabbed $18,073. ■R.T Haynlt *1950-....... 71-74-47—212 Kathy Whitworth *1530 . 71-74-49—214 IlNlV Kimball *1270 .... 73-73-71—214 .Micky Wright *1010....73-72-72-217 Carol Mann *040 .... 7574-49—210 "lerlt Lindstrom 0447....... 70-70-71—219 » Ann Prontlc* 0447 . 72-74-71—219 IlfArd * • BB| |U£ji H 2 Fikpbles Lions Defeat SLIP, SLIDE, SLOSH - Baltimore’s running back Tom Matte is encircled by a host of Detroit Lions as he slushes through the mud of the Tiger Stadium infield Saturday night. Dick LeBeau (44), Lhrfy Hand (74) and Paul Naumaff (53) bathing in the mud are in on the play. The liras lost, 1441. Adams-Smith OLCC Champs Blue Coats Crowned It was a bad day for John Collison of Midland and his partner Peter Green of Franklin in the final round of the Orchard Lake Country Club Blue Coat Invitational Saturday. Green’s schedule brought on a few problems. Recent winner of the Michigan Golf Association closed championship, the long-hitting Green had also qualified for the U.S. Amateur and was supposed to leave shortly after lunch Saturday for Colorado Springs, Colo., where the tourney be this week. The championship flight was supposed to play in the afternoon Saturday, hot because Green had to leave early, officials permitted Mm and Real 'Dazzler' Favorite in Hambletonian Event Du Q U OIN, ’111. W - Dazzling Speed, a roan trotter from the East, will be' the odds on favorite in Wednesday’s 42nd running of the $122,650 Hambletonian, harness racing’s glamour event. Dazzling Speed, owned by Irving W. Berkemeyer of New Milford, N. J., drew the precious No. 1 post position Sunday in the 12-horse field, which, comprises the fourth richest Hambletonian in history. BACK-TO-SCHOOL qOOd ytMMMtjCENTER School ‘boll* will suon bo ringing and all garments for out-of-town Itudont* should bo piocootod right away. Fox Professional Dry cleaning processes guarantee your best -appearance on all occasions with gar-monte returned sparkling fresh at new for longer wear bnd satisfaction. Call today for convenient pickup and delivery. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Quality Cleaning Since 1929 Til WEST HURON FE 4-1536 Stanley Dancer, one of the all-time top money winners still seeking his first Hambletonian victory after seven unsuccessful appearances, will drive Dazzling Speed, who recorded five straight victories last spring. Dazzling Speed was rated a 5 favorite in the unofficial odds of the feature event of the Du-quoin State Fair In which fiiere is bo wagering. ' the winner of the rich event must captive two one^mile heats to take , the top'prize ot1 $60,098. Second place is worth $30,049 with $14,423 going for third and $9,615 for fourth. NO. 2 CHOICE Second choice in-the race for 3-year-old trotters Is Model, one of three fillies entered, Speed Model, who drew the No. 8 post position, is owned by George H. Alexander, and wifi be driven by Art Hilt. Ranked close behind Speed Model at 3-1 were Keystone Pride and Pomp.1 Keystone Pride is entered by the Hard-Stable of Freeport, NY., and. mil have Billy Haughton at the reins. Haughton, like Dancer,' has won pfictidrily everything in harness racing but has failed to capture the elusive Hambletonian in nine attempts. H if owned [ by" -Arden Homestead Stables'of Goshen, N.Yi, will have the No. 3 post position and will be driven by Harold Pownall Sr. Collison to play their fina round in the morning. A heavy fog hampered play and may have slowed down the Collison-Green team slightly. "’You couldn’t even s greens out there,”, Green remarked as he and Collison closed with a 70 for a 54-hole total of 204. The other problem came later. Dr. Fritz Adams of Orchard Lake and Ben Smith, recent winner of the Detroit Golf Chib title, came through a cloudburst late in the day for a 68 and a 204 to fie Collison and Green. Then came the playoff, and Collison had to go it alone since Green had departed several hours earlier. Playing in a drizzle, the Adams-Smith duo won it, with Dr. Adams carding a bogey five on the first hole while Collison took a double bogey. ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUR BIim Cm! Invltalianal Dr. Fred Adams-Ben Smith 47-49-4*—204 Pile Green-J. Collison 4f------— John Ufnar-E. A. Murray At_____, Slavs Shjbbs-Bill Albright 454S-70—204 John Wert-V. W. Allan Korivan-T.l.._________...________ Richard Grimth-w.o. Moor* 71-49-72-212 y.) Lions like the i the Colt hit StudstUl for 14 Colt nine. On the next play Bobby Felts fumbled and Baltimore linebacker Barry Brown recovered to end the threat. ★ ★ * There was less than a minute on the clock when Volk inter-a Sweetan pass and raced 46 yards for the touchdown to put the game on ice. The Lions, now 2-2 in exhibition play, have a week off and face St. Louis next week in the final pre-season game. Sharp Ski Duo PETERBOROUGH, OnL (AP) —Ron Rockette of Luskin, Tex., took "second and his wife, Jean, won the women’s title in the Canadian national aerial water-skiing championships Sunday. Don Ito of Ontario won the men’s tide. Competitors wear water skis ami hold onto a large kite. They are towed behind powerful boats and soar to heights of 50 feet. M-73-a-au 4549.79—213 Clemens Drons * Heavy Rain Interceptions, Fumbles Ruin F-Birds in Early Stages of Contest ' By JERE CRAIG The Pontiac Firebirds were ’outnumbered” in their Midwest Football League regular season debut Saturday night at Mount Clemens .while losing a 25-0 decision to lit. Clemens. Not only did the npore experienced host eleven’s linemen completely'dominate the Firebirds’ offensive blockers, but capitalized on the visitors’ defensive shortcomings early in the game, and then had help from the weatherman in thwarting the Firebirds’ efforts to cattbup. A driving rain drenched the players, officials and fans early in the first half. It persisted and most of the small turnout departed during the halftime intermission. They saw the host team — gilded by former Pontiac coach lisle Wells aad featuring many of the players who wen two MFL titles hi Pontiac — drive 58 yards in seven plays the first time they had the ball Stumpy halfback Jim Willis, formerly in the Canadian Football League, quick-stepped 14 yards around his own left end for the touchdown. Much of the yardage in the drive came on end sweeps. BREAKS Pontiac couldn’t generats an offense, but its realigned defense stopped Mt. Clemens twice. Early in the second period, Pontiac resident Gene Lup-pino (ricked off his second pass for the winners and returned the interception 10 yards to the Firebirds’, six-yard-line.' Fullback Bob Micheau, a M, 225-pounder, plunged one yard to cap a three-play scoring drive. ★ ★ h Pat Brown’s only successful conversion kick of the game made it 13-0. A short punt ,by Pontiac returned the ball to thp Mount Clemens 44. Ron Bishop passed to Willis wide open down the right sideline on the first scrimmage play for a 56-yard scoring tally that made it 19-0 with 9:37 remaining in the opening half. After that the continuing rainfall and the host defensive line controlled the play. (The shutout was the team’s fourth, including exhibition games.) Pontiac only made two Intrusions with the ball into the winners’ territory. Bill Harrington completed a sideline pass to Jim Stewart fin* a first down at the Mt. Clemens 31; but a 15-yard , penalty halted the drive in’the second quarter. BOBBLES With the ball growing harder to handle, the home team punter failed to get off a punl and was downed at his own 11-yard-line early in the second half. A penalty moved the bal to the 10. But the F-Birds fumbled away the opportunity on their initial scrimmage play. It was one at four fumbles lost by the losers, who also had three passes iw tercepted and compiled a minus-28 yards total on the ground. Their third lost fumble in the third quarter led to the fourth touchdown for the winners. Tony Odneal took a flare pass from Steve Rogii) on the Pontiac 39. Odneal (a 6-2, 212-pound All-League end at Pontiac last year ran over two Firebird tacklers to boost the scoreboard to 254). The lbsers never moved past their own 30 bn offense the rest of the game. First Downs Rushing ....... First Downs Fmm ........... First mm Penalties ........ Yards Ruthlng-Passlng ...... Posses .................... Paata* Intercepted by ..... 'sCORINO PLAY* - u --jei'ijj** MA—wim'sT'j*1 COAT WINNERS-Dr. Fritz Adams (left) of Orchard Lake Country Club and Ben Smith of Detroit Golf Chib cdptured the third annual Blue Coat Invitational Saturday at Orchard Lake CC. The two took the championship: in a playoff. * 171, Untontewn, Pa* It I out Bob vwastMV, 117, Clntlie 7 4 f ■ — . t ' 7 ’ • J ♦ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 c—a Chicago . Detroit .. WonLLmT Pet. Baton *- A ill — 57 in — 5/ in i sa .so m 62 , .512 6Vj 74 ,422 II ■ otton 4, Chicago 2 a 5, Baltimore, 4, 2nd game, . 002 010 100—4 7 -----; K leges, d Martin. W— runs—Boston, Yastrzemskl la 10-10. L—Klagaa* 2-3. Ryan; Pt-B, 15*7. L- ____a. W—Merritt, 10-4. _ ^MMPPI^H Home runs—Minnesota, Carew (8), Rollins (8). Cleveland, Azcua (10). Today's Games Cleveland (McDoweM 11-11) at Kansas (Talbot $-6), night Detroit (Lollch 7-12) (Hamilton 3-7), night at California Detroit at California, 2, twilight Cleveland at Kansas City, Baltimore ait Minnesota, r Chicago at Washington, Boston at Now York, 2 sola, night Ion, night c, 2 twilight Chicago ...... San Francisco 69 61 J31 im .68 62 .523 12V» 65 62 .512 14 74 .412 27 Naw York .......... _ Saturday's Results Chicago at New York 2, rain Cincinnati 6-6. Houston 1-8 San Francisco 3-3, Atlanta 1-! Cowboys Test Green Bay 11 From Our News Wires Green Bay is a mild favorite as the world champion Packers seek to reverse the trend in exhibition football with the Dallas Cowboys tonight. Two years in a row the Cowboys have beaten the Packers— but only in pre-season play. “It’s getting so,’’ said Coach Tom Landry of the Cowboys, who professes to look upon the After being held to a field goal the first time they got the ball, the Rams exploded for three touchdowns in the opening quarter. Les Josephson was the only player to score more than one TD, plunging for two yards in the first period and taking a 45-yard pass from Bill Munson in the second. Tarkenton, traded from Minnesota in the off-season, threw game only as a testing ground touchdown passes to give for the leatme camDaien. “that ___________________i WHKmmm mm |MI| CHARGER CHARGED - Quarterback John Hadl of the San Diego Chargers is brought down for a 10-yard toss by Los Angeles defenseman Bruce Anderson in the sec- AP wiraphoto ond quarter of their game in San Diego, -Calif., yesterday. In background is Rams’ Bruce Schumacher. Rams’ defense throttled the Chargers in winning, 50*7. Lefty Blanks Braves Giants Ace Wins 18th 1, 12 innings Atlanta Sunday's Results DO 000-0 5 3 (P . I_______ _____ — .n oox-2 7 o Carroll, Ritchie (8) and Decker Cormlck - J ------- * ------ 6. L—Cl . W—McCorr Atlanta . By The Associated Press Mike McCormick, San Francisco’s comeback king, is playing the hitters one at a time. Atlanta’s pitching staff is ganging up on them. McCormick became the National League’s first 18-game winner Sunday, scattering five hits as San Francisco blanked Atlanta 2-0 in the opener of a doubleheader. _______ir (3), Egan (6), Parranotki (I) i Rose boro. W—Brllei, 9-5. L—Ostaan. The Braves then bounced "-back to take the nightcap,4-1 4 ! behind Ed Rakow, Ramon Her-6 o nandez and Phil Niekro, who «v* mningt, ram 'teamed up for a masterful two- First Oamo hitter Chicago ........... oio ooo 2-J 6 l niuer* n#w York ....... ,. iop pooo-i 5 i The shutout victoiy was the 2nd gam# rain second in a row for McCormick, Cincinnati ...... M6 022 uo-ti 1, 2j 18-6, who blanked league-lead- Homt runs—Clncinn and has pitched 24 consecutive iro, who completed the two-hitter scoreless innings. ‘I never worry about how tough the teams are I face,” said the veteran left-hander, reacquired by the Giants in a trade with the Washington Senators last winter. “I just worry about one batter at a time/ THREE STRAIGHT Rakow, unbeaten in three decisions since the Braves rescued him from the minors last month, was clipped for two hits and a run in the first inning of the nightcap. He then pitched five hitless innings, walked two Giants with one out in the seventh and was replaced by Hernandez. Hernandez threw an inningending double play pitch and by retiring all six batters he faced. The Cardinals whipped Los Angeles 6-2; Cincinnati out-slugged Houston 11-8; Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 2-0 in a ["[rain-shortened 4Vfe inning game and the Chicago Cubs topped the New York Mets 3-1 in seven innings before rain halted play and washed out their double^ header nightcap. Julian Javier tripled one run home and scored another as the Cardinals exploded for five runs in the third inning and subdued the Dodgers. Winning pitcher Nelson Briles triggered the big inning with a single, but needed relief help from Joe Hoemer in the ninth. Pete Rose, who homered, and Tommy Harper each drove in for the league campaign, “that you have to play in pre-season like you do during the regular season.” The game probably will draw the same crowd that saw Dallas lose 34-27 to Green Bay in the National Football League playoff game last Jan. 1. This means a sellout 75,504. It will be televised but with Dallas blacked out. The kickoff is at 8:30 p.m. Green Bay has won three preseason games and shown the same type defense that has made it the top team in football. The Packers have dumped passers 14 times for 144 yards and intercepted four throws. OFF TARGET Landry says his Cowboys are away off in passing—too far off to indicate they can do much with the Green Bay defense unless it shows a quick reversal in form tonight. Donny Anderson, the former Texas Tech All-America, is doing about everything for the Packers — rushing, returning kickoffs and punts. He has thrown one pass for 67 yards and punted for an average of 40.1 yards. , The Los Angeles Rams struck the latest blow in the war between the leagues when they ‘shattered the ^San Diego Chargers of the American Football League, 50-7, Sunday. This was a measure of atonement for the older National Football League, whlcii just four days earlier had been humiliated when Kansas City of the AFL ripped the Chicago the Giants their first triumph of the year. Amateur Adds Two Trophies on Golf Tour In other games played Sunday, Fran Tarkenton turned on KANSAS CITY (AP) — Bob Smith left California with Ron Cerrudo in July to play some golf. Eight weeks and 10, miles later they’re in the National Amateur at Colorado Springs and Smith is running out of places to put his trophies. The Western Amateur at Mil-bum Country Club was a doubleheader sweep for Smith—two more trophies. He collected the medalist trophy Thursday with Mfe then bagged the big crown Saturday with his fourth straight match play victory., 3 ad 1 over Marty Fleckman. * * *. Smith .must be one of the best amateur golfers to be a' first-timer at the USGA’s big event. He has won two Western crowns and two Porter Cup titles in the past three years. ★ ★ ★ This summer was his best. He was low amateur in the Western Open at 286, was third in the Eastern at 280, reached the Trans-Miss second round and won the Western, Porter, California Amateur and San Francisco City Amateur. Conflict Delays Chek-Mate Golf The Chek-Mate Benefit golf | tournament, originally sched- Detroit Sculler Regains Crown AUSSIE SLIPS, FALLS-Roy Emerson of Australia returns the ball from a sitting position after losing his footing on the soggy turf during a U.S. National Doubles quarterfinal match yesterday at Btookline Cricket Club in Brookline, Mass. Emerson and his AP Wiraphoto partner, Ronnie Barnes of Brazil, were ousted by unseeded South Africans Cliff Drysdale and Ray Moore, 29-31, 8-6, 3-6, 8-6 and 6-2 in a 105-game match that equaled the longest in U.S. doubles history. Ms former teammates to carry juled for Sept. 2-3, has been re-the New York Giants to a 21-3 set for the weekend of Sept. 30-three runs as the Reds built an victory over the Minnesota Vik-1 Oct. 1. 11-4 lead at Houston, thenjings and the Denver Broncos a scheduling conflict forced weathered the Astros’ four-run: tripped the Oakland Raiders 21-1 the change for the tourney I ninth inning rally. Vada Pinson | which will be played at Holly lashed a triple and two-singles! On Saturday, the New Orleans Greens Golf Course near Holly, in the Reds’ 14-hit assault. rSaints won their third in a row it js a best-ball format for with a 24-10 decision over San amateurs. Players desiring to j Francisco, Pittsburgh defeated enter may do so by calling Chek-! St. Louis 24-13, and the Wash-Mate at 398-2323. ;ington Redskins bf the NFLl-j turned back the Bbsfon Patriots '13-7 in another inter-league af-| fair. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bill; The Rams took advantage j Maher of the Detroit Boat Club of an opportunities as they ;regained the U. S. single scull-; converted four interceptions ling championship Sunday with; and a fumble into scores, a 1V4 length victory in the 93rd They also delivered the mes-|annual United States Rowing) on defense, holding the ChampionsMps on the Schuylj Chargers to a net of 23 yards kill River. I in the first half. Maher, who won over Jim, Dietz, New York Athletic Clubj scholastic star, held the title in| 1965 but lost it to Don Spero, New York A. C., last year. Spero did not defend his title Sunday. The Vesper Boat Club PMladelpMa won the team title and the Julius H. Barness point trophy by a wide margin, scoring 135 points. Detroit was second with 68 and New York, third at 62. •hoc.—activt DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE INCOME SPARE OR FULL TIME PROFITABLE NATIONAL OIL CO. to appoint ■ distributor in EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY to kMP restocking COMPANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS wiltl their BEST SELLING PRODUCTS. If in-teresltd in LIFETIME BUSINESS —j have 52,977 tor I---— • Pontiac Pi >, Pontiac, Tennis Title Heads Overseas CHESTNUT, HILL, Mass.|the last US. entry, top seeded (UPI)—The men’s national dou- ciark Graebner and Marty Ries-bles tennis championship will M 6.3) 8.6> need a passport again this year.; * ★ * , It’s headed overseas once more.! * * * | The other men’s finalist was Australians Bill Bowrey and lefty Owen Davidson, the second seeded foreign team, advanced to Tuesday’s finals in the 87th National Doubles Championships Sunday at Longwood Cricket Club when they ousted to be decided today with top-ranked foreign entries Tony Roche and John Newcombe, two more Aussies, went against the Cinderella boys, unseeded South African Davis Cup mates Cliff Drysdale and Ray Moore- f SERVICE ^PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION N 7 DAYS PER WEEK 7 A.M. 'til 11 P.M. a Welcome Terms $1 per week to 5c pet gallon on gasoline. Regular 28.9c parmiunt __,1 31.9c. Gwerengebd majoH>rond quality or 100 ____I times your money back. "Let us prove this statement"! MAJOR BRANDS, INC. SABO Dteto (U.S.10. Dmylon Plains, nert to Pun^Putt Self A Howard Johnsons SAVE BIG FOR A LIMITED TIME! Enjoy Real"Thrills When YOU TEST DRIVE THE Famous 4.1 JAGUAR Coupe A Jaguar in the grand manner. Powered by the 4.2 litre, three-carburetor version of the, XK engine. Develops 265 BHP. Four-wheel safety disc brakes. Also 2+2’s at BIG SAVINGS. PONTIAC SPORTS CARS 4S1 Auburn Ava., Pontiac FALVEY IMPORTED CARS 22608 Woodward Ave., Femdale WILL SAVE YOU BIG $$$$ • Road check • Drop pan • Adult bands • Clean screen a Adjust throttle linkage o Drain fluid • Add new fluid as necessary a Check transmission mounts • Chock univarsal joints • Install naw pan gasket e Check dr wear and contamination O Inspect cooler lines e Check for leakage • Clean oil pump e Chock neutral safety switch e Check modu- FREE towing • FAST l-day errvicP EASY CRE0|T TERMS 1990 Wide Track Drive W. At theSouth End of Wide Track IN PONTIAC Phone 334-4727 OH* Me*, to Friday I to l-letoiday I to 2 We Geoienjet ^ ir Flee of C Moment Coring thf. Worronty Period D Front-End Alignment (U • Set Camber and Cotter e Adjust Toe-In Air Conditioned-Color Talavision -Waiting Room BRAKE SPECIAL Here's What We Do: * S*«jM4 Sheas Using High Quality Bonded Lining * Turn All 4 Drums * “T* on<* ™ Lines with Highest Quality SAE Approved Brake Fluid * MFf* Cylinder and Master Cyltndar * *n*{**et Springs and Super Value 27” • Repack Front Wheals Deluxe Standard SHOCKS ■FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCK! SKK MIDAS MUFFLER FE 2-1010 435 tooth Saginaw e At Wide Track 1 - ** BLUE RIBBON i I t .i i t 1910 Wide Track, W. 33' OPEN DAILY 8-8 C THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1067 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS; Knees together for accuracy [Pontiac Nine, Fails in Bid to Advance Pros Battling Rain in Rich, Wet Classic BYE, NX (AP) — It’s reach*! a $250,000 affair, from fog the point where it’s almost world’s richest golf tournament funny. Like getting fait in the into a sodden disappointment, face with a wet towel. ★ Three days of rain have For three days tournament turned the Westchester Classic, I officials have tried to get in the Race Results, Entries | caustic stage. second round. And for three Mason Rudolph, the pudgy vet-days heavy, soaking rains have'eran from Clarksville, Tenn. turned the lush links of the ul-jwho had a 67 for 133. All, o tra-plush Westchester Country course, are wiped out. Club into a quagmire. i * * * Players and officials are bit- was second such blow terly disappointed. And the^,. Rudolph, who had a 69 comments have reached the ^ jn Saturday’s rain- storm. Play did not begin Fri- Jday- DRC Results I Fair Hour b rwlck 2nd—*2500; Claiming; i Furlongs -.J bop. Maka Track* Somber Lad MULY DOUBLE: (1-7) MM „ T-_. , Tudor L*o 112 Silk Tie s Jo aM Laflorrt Island 112 Expectation fl JgfluB Jr. 112 Car Rack » Sandy's Friend 107 Just Think x—5 lbs. apprentice allowance claimed. U0 3.00 Hazel Park Results ■ “Perhaps it should be called; the Wry Classic,” offered one. , Still another called it “thel Arnold Palmer had a 71 Sun-Wetchester Classic.” |da7 "hUe Jack Nicklaus .. ... .. . . was challenging for the lead At an interview on the edge of ihen ^ Jcame. He had the indoor pool, Lee Trevmojplayed „ holes ^ was five 1 under par for the day, 10 under [ Former Teller in Keg Victory Tennessee Tom fcOt 3.80 3.00 Hunt Ma Now — Bob's Barrington 4th—S2M0; Claiming; 8 Furlon) Tested 19.00 wnTBo it anMuMt cl.. IMM Game SATURDAY RISULTS Claim Josedala jar w Daring Angel . 10 CaadMened T Oak Grove ... » Pearl's Chip .. it Waynette FIRST RACE 12 looked up when someone * splashed into the water. I WIPED OUT < “Someone going after his ball,” said the young, El Paso, Mfieji.ooo^ ,_.Tex., pro, one of the chief vic-*,<0 3 sq tims of Sunday’s rain-out He n their rounds when rains and Pwjdy C vlSVgan Ruler Nobla Graph tth tWSS) A new* nee; 4 Furlongs |—12.20 4.40 3.00 4.10 3.20 Hal'S GHI "ma^MMa II.-.-13.00 7.20 4.40 jgo lightning wiped it all out daily douolr. (Mi 013.40 , Trevino was in with a five- CMtie sooo under-par 67 and a 135 for two .*2 s!» rounds over the 6,573 yard, | ietie J°ia P0URTH RACI iJ#72 layout. He was tied for sec-^adpteaed Face-on* mu* olmo ^ ond with Gary Pittman, a one-Rab! Time.:::.' *-2o s.20time assistant pro at the club, fifth racRv , ^ " who had a brilliant 65. for the tourney. •k k k Now it all reverts to Thursday’s first round results, with Rudolph, Gary Player and Jim Colbert tied tor the lead at “ followed by Nicklaus, John Schlee and Bob Charles at 67. CaadMened Face-One Mile S1M00 Marl B. Abbe ........0.10 ' “ 1 — Beauty ...... < ' 1IXTH RAC* ---- ~ - Mil* 81.400 The schedule now has Id-hole rounds set for today, Tuesday and Wednesday, the greatest delay of the year and toe longest since the Tournament of Champions at Houston last year, when toe whole tournament Was wiped out and re-1 Defending champion Joy Abel They were two strokes back of playld later. [of Chicago finished 12th. ST- PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Bev-erly Ortner, 29-year-old Iowa farm girl and a former bank teller, captured toe $3,000 first prize in toe,Professional Women’s Bowling Association Invitational Tournament Sunday night. k k k Miss Ortner of Gatva, Iowa, rolled 6,718 for 32 games, a 209.9 average, well above her home league average of 188. k k k Second place and $1,500 went to Lorena Wilcox of Des Moines, Iowa, with 6,699. * . * * Other finishers: 3, Mrs. Shirley Garins, Chicago, 6,587, $1,000; 4, Mrs. Jeanette Robinson, Flint, Mich., 6,-552, $900; 5, Mrs. Mildred Igniz-k>, Rochester, N.Y., 6,491, $800; 6, Miss Betty Kuczynski, Chicago, 6,485, $700; 7, Mrs. Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y., 6,434, $600; 8, Mrs. Edie Jo Neal, Miami, Fla., 6,431, $550. A rain-boosted comeback for Dearborn-Redford Sunday cost Pontiac M.G. Collision a berth in the Stan Musial Eastern Re-Baseball Toumamei this weekend at Battle Creek. the Pontiac entry in the state championships M into toe losers’ bracket. Saturday with a 84 loss to Kalamazoo, then scrapped 10 innings yesterday before being eliminated by Dearborn-Redford, 7-8. M. G. Collision scored six times in the fifth faming Sunday for a 6-1 lead, but rain delayed toe contest and starting hnrler Dan Fife lost his stuff when the game resumed. Dearborn - Redford retaliated for three quick runs on two walks and a home run. A double and two fly balls off Walt Miller ‘ the ninth tied the game, with the tying run scoring on a close play at the plate. Three solid singles and a fielder's choice led to the winning run in toe 10th. Fife keyed Pontiac’s big inning with a two-run double that started a string of six consecutive ‘hits. Miller also was the victim Saturday when Kalamazoo broke a 1-1 tie with five runs in toe seventh inning. Kalamazoo bombed Dearborn-Redford, 188, in toe Sunday finals to win the tournament for the 10th time. Both finalists will {day Friday in the Stan Musial regional. SERVICE CENTERS a, SUNDAYS/-*-^__ • DAItY } i i VRM In 9 P.M. U. S. Team Favored SHERBROOKE, Que. (AP)—J The United States is favored to( capture its ninth straight world water ski championship starting Thursday. Sixteen teams will take part in toe practice rounds that begin today. PRE-LABOR DAY RECORD SALE! “The Savings Are Yours!” 30 CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! SPECIALS............a, i.w,, *2430 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall fires, deluxe covers, deluxe steering wheel. Plus Tax and Transfer • SKYLARKS.... a. low a. *2810 V-8 engine; automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-wall tires, remote minor, deluxe wheel covers. Plus Tax and Transfer LeSABRES.... .As low as *2928 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, door guards, remote mirror, deluxe covers, custom molding; ^ Phil Tax and Transfer WILDCATS ...As low as *3208 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield, door guajeds, remote mirror, custom molding. Plus Tax and Transfer ELECTRA •..• .As low as *3465 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, tinted windshield, remote minor, wheel covers, safely and accessory groups. Plus Tax and Transfer 14 Demonstrators and Factory Official Cars at terrific Savings. All Priced to Save YOU Hundreds of Dollars SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION VANDEPUTTi 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9101 AAontgome ry WARD mere what ws doi • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake e Road test car for safety e Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19“ SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE ' asgji FRONTIND ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA *° PONTIAC Olhsr Mod.Is and Mskss SlIgMIy Hlghtr BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99< LUBRICATION SPECIAL 991 [ INSTALLED 12“ Ford, Chav., Plymouth * 0 Custom coatad staal ’ O Mechanically coated seams guqrd against muffler leakage e Installed by experts HEADLIGHT ALIGNMENT 3* SHOCKS INSTALLED EACH IN PAIRS OVER 670 ENGINE MODELS AVAILABLE A* Low At etecreaeuyeWri 100% Riverside engines ran like new, save costly re- pair bill*. Buy now and THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 Cr-~& Boys Town U.S.A.—A Dream Fulfilled in 50 Years TOWN, Neb. (AP) —i years ago, the Rev. Ed-j ward Flanagan, an Irish immigrant, decided to devote his life helping homeless and way-boys. He borrowed $90, a house in Omaha and started guiding his first “family”—two homeless newsboys jand three lads turned over to [him by a juvenile court. Today there are 900 at Boys Town, orphans or boys from broken homes. The |90-a-month house in Omaha has grown into $l5-million dollar establishment about 10 miles west of Omaha. Over the half century IS,000 youngsters have passed j through Boys Town. Since 1937 when it graduated its first bighj school class, most have gone out! into die world with a high school diploma. None of the dangerous practices such as sniffing glue and talcing pep pills have troubled about Boys Town, an official of‘the institution says. The current success. In 1946 he had launched' teen-age fad of shoulder length a $5-million dollar building prohair is absent. gram. It was well on its way * * * when he succumbed to a heart “These things, thank thelf^ .route ^ fvr°m Lord, have not made aiiy ap-AusJ^a where Jj* had 6®*® pearance at Boys To*n,” the!w0*inS as an adviser on ^ spokesman added. [welfare. Father Flanagan lived to see Msgr. Nicholas Wegner suc-is dream on its way to solidIceeded him. vGive V NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARINfi AID With a ZENITH Cuztomised Earmold footiac mall optical t HEAHINB MB CENTER The Pontiac Mall . Phono 682-1113 > CRUMPLED DEATH PLANE - A Cessna ISO trainer airplane lies a shattered wreck yesterday about ten miles south of Kalamazoo, Midi., after crashing into a woods and killing one of the two fliers. Dead was Dale Decoe, 36, a State Police trooper from Battle Creek who was instructing Andrew McLaughlan, 31, also of Battle Creek. McDonald Explains Vote on 'Stricter' Benefits Bill By REP. JACK McDONALD R-ltth District The House has approved the Social Security amendments of 1967 which provide a 12% per cent cost-of-living increase for the aged and at the same time get tough with welfare recipients who refuse to help themselves. The measure was debated on the House floor under a closed rule which prohibits amendments to the bill by members. Therefore, in order to take McDONALD advantage of the stricter measures to counteract snowballing welfare assistance payments, it was necessary for the House to go along with t^e 12% per cent increase. I had supported a predebate proposal which called for an 8 per cent benefit increase without expanding the taxable ceiling. As passed by the House, the bill requires all states to establish training programs for welfare family members with a view of getting each of them equipped for work and placed in jobs. By putting teeth into the welfare program it is possible that we can break the welfare mentality of a large percentage of the over one million families currently on the welfare roll. I believe this type of action is headed in the right direction since children try to emulate their parents. When they see mom and dad depending upon the federal government for material needs, it’s not surprising when they try the same thing even though they are perfectly able to work for a living. Dependency begets dependency. Additionally, the bill allows a working welfare family to hold down a job and collect welfare payments at the same timp. The family keeps the first $30 per month earned plus one-third of everything else earned without deducting from the welfare check thus enabling more families to eventually become self-supporting. < As the MU now stands the minimum Social Security benefit was increased from $44 to $50 a month and the earning limitation without loss of benefits was raised from $1,509 to $1,600 a year. Other requirements of the legislation instruct each state to: t e Assist family members who are gaMully employed by setting up day-care centers to supervise children. • Size up every ADC ftun-ily to see if its adults and out-of-school youth are employable. • Act to place neglected children in foster homes. • Offer birth control 'services to mothers, and • Track down deserting fathers and start a program to reduce illegitimacy. With approximately $1.5 billion now being spent on the welfare program, Congress should make every effort to corral wel- fare abuses and waste. OPEN DAILY 10-10, 6UN. 12-1 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED. f~£> Pre-School Savings! Kmart has the shoes to start your little co-eds off to fall LITTLE BOYS' VINYL OXFORDS Popular 4-eyelet oxfords with wipe-clean vinyl uppers fpr the long-lasting new look. Rugged, Iong-weariog soles. Black only; sizes 9-3...... v. 1,51 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD Add To Your Collodion of THIS wesx Touch of Crystal Tumbler .Sgfgjy ebony oe avocado 'J ViaSATIlI ACCALAC , flairewarc Touch of Ciysfctl Tumbler With riil. «.v»M and S5 00 «r man y|SO^ SOFT AND A REORIENT Pert Napkins 1 REGULAR OK DR/P COFflt Chase A Sanborn FOOD aw ASSORTED rtuvoss Gelatin Dessert FOOD aw Tomato Soup a MEADOWDALI COOMB Spaghetti w HUNCH'S QUICK TO FIX Instant Potatoes IOOSTU ACTION „ Roman Bleach MIADOWDMTS TASTY j* , Apple Sauce 2 * Fresh California Vint Ripened Large 9-Size INSTANT COFFEE •rtseis**4** PURE TOMATO SPECIAL LAI EL WHIPPED Blue Bonnet Margarine I Heinz i | Pork & | ! Ret*tap!; Beans 1 Niriuioi : : • : • . i**I 1 a at # FRESH LIKE FRENCH STYLE DECORATED PAPER THIN STYLE GREEN BEANS BOUNTY TOWELS Mueller's Spaghetti 2 w£«n, 45c ‘dr 33c 3 69c ECONOMY SIZE ALUMINUM REYN6LDS WRAP IN TOMATO SAUCE MT. WHITNEY JUMIO WHITE OR ASSORTED Heinz Vegetarian Beans RIPEOLlVES Puff s Facial Tissue 2 £ 31c 39c 3 79c \ wo*. 1 IftC I 2 “ 3,6 3~We l Wt.CAN III 5 J I If • BOLDEN eLOW .SLIOW STYLE NO-IAKS MIX V : PURE MARGARINE Mueller'* Macaroni Royal Chaeie Cab L. .••i it 3 X 69c SZ 55c FRESH LIKE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 'C—-B TTtE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 | Jacoby on Bridge j£ Fire Hits School NORTH (D) A K 9 4 2 V K ltl ♦ K Q J 10 7 M? EAST A AJ 10 8 *82 A 85 3 *KQ 109 WEST A 7 6 9 3 V 6 3 A 9 4 AA6432 SOUTH AQ V AQJ 9 754 A A 6 2 A 8 5 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1A 2 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—See article. ino one is likely to lead from an jace against a suit bid.” ! Oswald: “Three small is the great problem. Most lead third best, a few still lead, the top as they did 30 years ago and some play a convention called MUD — middle, np and down. In other words, lead the middle one and play np or down later as the spirit moves By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “When I was lemming bridge there were definite rules for the opening lead, You ■were given ■wide latitude in Idhoice of the ■suit but every ■one agreed on phe right card lead, once Pi picked file t.” | ," _ _ Jim: “The JACOBY rules had changed very little when I was learning the game. Today every expert has his own theory of which card to choose. “They tend to lead top of two; with three to the king, queen or Jade they lead third best just asj they did in the good old days. They also lead low £ro|n threel to the ace against no-trump, but | Jim: “You aren’t any sort of standpatter. We both lead low from three small except when we have raised our partner's suit and he can figure out that our seven or eight isn’t the top of a doubleton.” Oswald: “All this brings us around to today’s hand and something, ultramodern. Fifteen years ago we always led fourth best from four or more small cards. Today, we frequently lead the top so that partner won’t'play us for an honor.” Jim! “When today’s hand was played in the Mid-South Regionals in Edgewater Park, Miss., every South player reached four hearts. Whiere East did not overcall, a diamond was usually opened and South would make 12 tricks. “With a spade overcall and spade raise the old-fashioned three of spades lead spelt trouble for the defense. East would finesse the ten and South would take all ttye tricks. When the seven of spades was opened, East would go right up with the ace and return a club to hold South to his contract. BENTON HARBOR (AP) heavily damaged the Bard Elementary School in nearby Benton Township Sunday. Fire Department officials said arson wad suspected. The school frequently has.been the target of vandalism. Firemen reported finding “I’ll burn the world down for you, Ruby,” written dn the walls of one office. It was one of several offices, heavily damaged by the fire. Smoke and water damage also was reported. No injuries were reported and there was no estimate of damage. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BERRYS By Carl Grqbert Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1A Dble Pass You, South, hold: AKl VAJ54 A432 AK 107S What do you do now? A»lfM two no-trump. Two hearts Is t close second choice. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid two no-trump and your parkier bids three diamonds. What do you do now' 'Answer Tomorrow Astrological * Forecast *.: . . . Astrology points tho way." ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. )*>: -Work fusion likely unlsss you get to eottc... problem. Moons don't depend upon rumors. Moke personal Investigation. “-^service without helps ushod art TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Money for funds. Bd'Practical. But also future posdMHUSt. Don't bo “' possessions. also envision possessed by AINI (May 2i-June 20): Coco problems, questions concerning home, property. Be sure you ore building — •olid lass. Much of what you amt attainable. But todey be prepared l •*?A• veteran Indian political leader from Bihar, J. P. Naray-an, established the Bihar Relief Committee which Coordinated all doniestic relief - efforts. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi set up a fund which coUfcMd money and clothing. Foreign governments and relief agencies soon were sending in ‘men, vehicles, drilling rigs, Ml foodstuffs, all of which supplemented the American food for peace program which has shipped millions of tons of grain. CARE PROGRAMS CARE — Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere— shifted* its feeding programs in such urban areas ad New Delhi and .Bombay and s6qn > had a program in^Bihar. It and various religious groups provided a meal a day for eight million children, nursing mothers and pregnant women. The program has been so effective that Childran in Bihar actually look better than children in slum areas of many Indian cities. The CARE ration, | for instance, was double Bihar’s per capita milk consumption of 3.5 ounces of milk per day. ★ ★ ★ In addition to tbe free feeding kitchens, the Indian and foreign agencies set up self-help projects. Able-bodied men and women were, put to work in “hard manual labor” schemes, building water reservoirs and other earthworks to ease figure droughts. With, money earned at these projects the people could buy fbod at government - — shops. PEACE CORPS U.S. Peace Corps volunteers were Shifted to Bihar to lead vil-in digging new wells and old ones. dee] Just as wells were drying up, light unseasonal rains made it possible for the people to sur- People in the News I By The Associated Press Fifteen-year-old »Charlene Chang of Honolulu almost lost her grass skirt doing the hulp yesterday in front of Soviet television cameras, but fortunately it was only a taping session. Charlene hitched up the drooping skirt and continued her dance. But it slipped again. The girl borrowed a pin from a Soviet stagehand and restarted her act. this time the skirt stayed up. The Moscow taping session included acts by* several of Charlene’s classmates from Honolulu’s Roosevelt High School. The group, which totals 93, Including parents and teachers, has been on the road since Aug. 2. Surgery on Afghanistan Premier Is Success Afghan Premier Mohammad Hashim Maiwandwal has successfully undergone an operation for intestinal blockage, it was announced today. It was the third time the 48-year-old premier has undergone an operation for the same illness. His condition at Kabul hospital was described as “very satisfac-MAIWANDWAL tory.” Performance to Aid Former 'South Pacific' Star Friday night’s performance of “South Pacific” at the New York State Theater will honor-Juanita Hall, the original Bloody Mary of the musical. During intermission, contributions will be collected from the audience and members of the cast, and from actresses who have played Bloody Mary, to aid Miss Hall, who is a patient at the Medical Arts Center. SALE Hurry . • • Final Week! PilRH ANNUALLY For Over 30 Years f - 3_______5 -i pontiac's (Baldwin ; "Best Values" V Osmans ORGAN SALEI Used Only This Summer at Michigan Music Camps INTERLOCHEN and BAYV1EW Baldwin Organs Including Compacts -used only for choral classes. ' Limited number. New Guarantee. Walnut & Cherry finishes. Savings up to ... *125 Complimentary lesson plan for all the family. Special summer terms at bank rates. ^ Start payments in October 11.9 North Saginaw-FE 4-4721 OPEN FRIDAY AW MONDAY EVRNINOS TIL 9 P.M. Cloud Wodnndoy and Soturday Afternoons 1 P.M. During August Smiley Bros. lagers in di| deepening o vive until the monsoon rains fi-naliy came in late July., ■* \+ dr ’Food is easier to move around thanwater, so this was an enormous break,” saya Berg. was a real psychological boost” While serious famine has been overcome, Berg adds “this is not to suggest that there won’t be critical moments in the months ahead until the kharif (summer) crop is harvested in December. Assuming that they keep the'flow of food going until December, I think one can be quite proud that India has overcome one of the great potential tragedies of the century.” DISTRIBUTION PROBLEMS In fact, the Indian government has run into trouble keeping the food flowing on schedule, partly as a result of closure of the Suez Canal. There have also been cases of profiteering, corruption, black marketing, mismanagement and caste discrimination, that rains have come the farm- ers are busy sowing their crops. A shortage of seed may cause problems. In Bihar the government is giving farmers about 25 pounds of seed per acre, on the basis of Japanese sowing of rice. The traditional Bihar method calls for about 70-80 pounds per acre and the farmers are unhappy. ★ ★ ★ Western experts say the Japanese method could work in In- dia, but it requires fertiliser which may not always be' available. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Recurring hoadochos 5. Norvout tonsion and/ 2. Naelc pain or/crick' erjtaltatgra 3- Grating and popping A. Gonaral body muscle nolto whan turn!— ' 1 hood 4. Backache or l«f 7. Pain between WARNING If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Dr. Alexander Will Be Interviewed on Station WTAK (1070) on Wednesday, Juno 21 at 1 P.M. Dr. H. H. Alexander WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?----USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. KROGER-PRICED MEANS , THE V FRIENDLY/ lFOLKS i LOWER-PRICED PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! us. ______—wi M C nwoir lLJSDA ( (choice) usbom*lb*sV 99 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY | ROUND STEAK U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK > rolled 1 rump *LB. I LB.* U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY I SIRLOIN STEAK *409 LB. SERVE N* SAVE SLICED BACON .. t.69* GORDON’S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE..2^99* U.S. CHOICE MARHOEFEJR OR COUNTRY CLUB CHUCK STEAK ...««»♦ CANNED HAM..10^*7** COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT TIGER TOWN SLICED CORNED BEEF ..u6F BOILED HAM „'r^99* COUNTRY CLUB SKMLESS WIENERS 2*99 1 CENTER CUT RIB 1 PORK CHOPS I LO,N 1 I 89 I I LB W LB fj FAMILY SIZE LIGHT BREAST O’ CHICKI eh «=« Q CHUNK Til INAfLO 300 OFF LABEL SUNSHINE wm 1' RINSO 4-oz BOX # IN TOMATO SAUCE KRoan . g PORK & BE ANSI 0 ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER 3-OZ GELATINS WT PKG o IN 6 PACK CARTON REFRESHING j ALL PURPOSE VERNORS I KROGER FLOUR 1 «ID* 8-OZ ■ PLUS 1 BTL DEPT. 1 i1 5“ 39 I PURE GRANULATED PIONEER SUGAR. KROGER BRAND QUART SALAD DRESSING 5 49 ._39 1/2 GAL. MILk 47 KROGER BRAND frozen *# Jm IEMOM*PEO-#g KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A WITH THIS COUPON & SSPURCHASE OR MORE KRO6ER-RE0. OR DRIP VAC PAC COFFEE 3T\ VaM Thru ted.. Aug. 30, 1967 At Kroger Dut.i^o^MIdu. J mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m (A TOP VALUE 3W STAMPS T WITH THIS COUPON OH 2PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, 2 RKGS FRYER PARTS OR 2 ROASTING CHICKENS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON $2 PURCHASE OR MORE BACK TO SCHOOL SUPPLIES 7C TOP VALUE #3 STAMPS ' WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY 4 LOAVES MEL-O-SOFT BREAD 08 4PKGS KROGER BUNS YM., Aug. 30. 1967 raJ Valid Thru Wod., A up. 30, .1967 pJVafld Thnr Wed., Aug. 30, 1967 ikJ At Kroger Det-4 East. MfeJu ■■ At Kroger Du*, t East. Mick. [tE At Kroger Per. A goaf, kick. IlM ■ ■■■■■•■■■■■■■Eflraaaewawwww-HeMMMiBaaBawwaBiaaaalia RaKeaerva tfce Wight Tu Limit Qoaotltlu* Price* And Item* Effective At Kroger la Defre/t « Eaetere Mlcblgwt ttra Toeew. Aeg. 29. 1967. None Sold Te Domlon. Copyright 1967. Tbe Kroger Co. I C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONK AUGUST $8, 1967 Viet Campaign Shows Signs of Riggirigb By PETER ARNETT and KELLY SMITH Auociated Press Writers TAN AN, Vietnam - In die thatched-roof villages that line die canals criss-crossing the Mekong Delta, and in the government towns surrounded by barbed wire, the official word-delivered by millions of leaflets, by radio broadcast, loudspeaker announcements and television— is that South Vietnam's presidential election Sept. 3 will be the first opportunity for the Vietnamses people to make a free choice for a government. But the hard facts in a country that has been domintaed by dictatorship for years threaten hopes that demdcracy is even beginning if recent events in the northern Mekong Delta are duplicated elsewhere. A government offical suspected of supporting a presidential slate {Other than that of Gen. Nguyen Vann Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cab Ky might lose his Job, the fate of the deputy province chief for security in Long An Province, MaJ. Nguyen Van Xanh. At a rally in Tan Tru district, two questioners expressed interest ih the income of military leaders and their hopes for a peaceful solution to the war. Two known secret policemen loudly began inquiring for the questioners' names and dresses. When word got around the province, no more embarrassing questions were asked. Market-goers see the smilingj faces of Thieu and Ky on 95 per cent of all government-printed election posters, particularly at busy intersections and on government bulldihgs. Should the peasants be unsure of a choice among the 11 presidential slates, he might be enlightened bv any of the district chiefs. All openly favor the Thieu-Ky tccket. Special booths are being provided for soldier voters in some districts, suggesting to some observers the possibility of voting irregularities. As the current qhief of state and premier of Vietnam, Thieu and Ky head a government and military apparatus that employ 'one million people. Many observers feel this guarantees their election. No other candidates have anywhere near the broad following that the military men can pull, CAN DO NOTHING American officials in provinces where government officials are openly working for the military ticket are disturbed, particularly because they can do nothing about it. There is more voter interest in the presidential election than ip any previous elections held in Vietnam'. -Increased interest has also been shown by the Vietcong who are actively trying to sabotage the election by threats, terror-i, and military action. American officials feel that {8ome of the'activities of Thieu-Ky enthusiasts are playing into hands of the Communists. A favorite Vietcong propaganda point is that there is no point News Analysis in the population voting the military candidates have rigged the election with Amer-support and the outcome is inevitable. BALLOT STUFFING American officials say the activities-of the military ticket’s supporters have been generally covert and probably wifi not take the form of anything so obvious as ballot box stuffing. However, these Americans pay the transfer of the security chief of Long An, Maj. Xanh, was a blatant, unnecessary and unwise act. The Vietcong in the province already are making nightly attacks against government outposts, blowing up main highways, murdering election officials, and threatening to blow up the two largest steel and concrete bridges in the area. Only about one per cent of the 5.8 million registered voters talking about the election issues, according to an American study, and these are people in the upper levels of the government. Peace is the main concern of hundreds of farmers, fishermen, and laborers interviewed in the countryside, and many observers believe that any candidate with a peace ticket would get tremendous backing from the rural population. CURRENT CROP Few peasants can be found who believe that the current crop of presidential candidates can or will try to bring peace to Vietnam. As in other elections held in Vietnam, local officials have made it quite dear that it is to everyone’s interest to have in his possession one of the green voting slips given those who vote. Each province has a local radio station, and a bimonthly newspaper that is distributed free of charge to the government-controlled hamlets and propaganda teams. Through these the government has been publicizing the need for people to come out and vote. t ★ ★ The government information ministry has done a good job,’| said one American official. ‘People know that something is going to happen Sept. 3 and that they have to choose one man for president. But the process has not been completed. Understanding ends 'there. The government has made no attempt get the issues and candidates before a majority of the public in the countryside.” Out side of SaigOn the indifference of the population toward the government seems as. deep-rootled as it has been for years. The prevailing attitude seems to be that the election will make no difference whatsoever in tile current situation. Live buffalo are being imported into France in a Western-type ranch area near Paris, a touriset attraction. you'r# ready lor collego when ybur child is! ' * ENTER A NEW WORLD OF HEALTH, FUN, AND RECREATION . . HOLIDAY HU1TH SPA Exciting magnificent new health facilities^ where men and women can gain, lose or rearrange weight. • FACIAL CONTOURING • FLORIDA SUNTAN ROOMS Wmt • iMutituI Irani. 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HERE'S WHY- • Insulates... your home is more livable — Summer or Winter. • Does away with costly painting end maintenance chores. • Cuts down your heating bills. Your house stays like new for years to come. • 30 Years Sun Control Guarantee. f Como in — let lit show yeu the many advantages that Sun Control Siding and Trim affars. ★ kfrinliuu FUN ROOM Available only atSun Control! There's no Cl 99 other enclosure likt parwitl DO YOU NEED MORE ROOM? Let us convert your open porch into a much needed extra mom. We’ll enclose it with Slider, Awning-type or Double Hung Windows. Carpentry, Brick and Stone Work. FREE estimate. No obligation. •Choice of windows. Sliding doerwits, Double-hung or Awityig-Jypt windows. Fist roof and brick work to match arcMtscturs of house. We Invitayeu to visit our beautiful showroom dad plant e howoyr products are actually fabricated. GALL FEB-8462 ^| QUALITY» DISTINCTION 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. 1 Vi Milo West of Telegraph East Sid* PR. 1-8810| I Downriver I Birmingham-Southfieldl Toledo I Petoskey AV. 54595] Royal Oak El. 7-2700| CH. M261 19474462 We Design * We Manufacture * We Install * We Guarantee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 C—0 The following are top prices covering sales of tojcally grown produce by growers and sold by tjfcm in wholesale packagelots. Quotations'are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o(Wedn«0dBy. Produce aauits MM Duchsss, bw. .... *Rod, bu.". FMcIws. ClbwlB' %' jaET1*”3 -“ k- P™ Haven, % ...........N t% bu. ■■........5.oo Favorite. % bu.....4.50 bu.": !-S V - VEGETABLES ap* bu. oKm Srh1'............ Cebbao'e Sprouts, JNL ‘ I Cebbaue, Standard Variety, bu MEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved irregularly in sluggish trading early this afternoon. Gains and losses were about ran. ■ the Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .29 at 993.78. * The slight toss would not have shown if not for the fact that some of the stocks in the averse were selling ex dividend. There seemed to be a slightly higher, trend at the .opening, based oh the advance-decline ratio, but this faded and there was little impetus on either the buy or sell side of the market. ABC Con .10 Max Cp 1.60 ACE. Ind 2.10 AdMniii ,40b AOdretKl+O Admiral .250 *■—dtn 1+^ Squish. Italian, % btl............T+0 H88b Sumnrwr, % bu...................MB Tomatoas, 14-lb. bakt................ 1.25 Tomato*,, Vi bu......................j” Turnips, dz. bch..................... 2. ini Chard, I Turnips, bu. . i LETTUCE AND ORIENt Calory, Cabbage, dz. ........ Endive, bu........ Endlbe, Bleached, b ■•carol*, b Lettuce, Boston, dz. . Lettuce, Head, bu......... Lettuce, Head, dz......... Lettuce, Loaf, bu......... Lettuce, domain*, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA1—Prleoa paid Mr pound for No. 1 live poultry; heavy ha* hens, 1P-22; roasters heavy type, »18; broilers and fryers whites, lf-21! DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Egg prices Mid per dozen by first receivers (Includ-Ing u. S.); White Grad* A extra large, 3ffl|-35%i large, 31-33%; medium, 22Vi-24%) smalt, IWt. CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO. CAP) —(USDA) -Chicago Mercantile Exchange; butter weak) whole-sal* buying prices unchanged to 2% lower; *2 score AA 44; *2 A 44; 90 B 4444; *9 C Jttt; cars 90 B 45%;8tC Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; ut Mr cent or bitter Grad* A whites 30; mixed 21 Vi mediums 24; standards 23; checks ’* •j CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — .... poultry: wholesale buying prices were unchanged; roasters 26-29; special fed WMta Rock fryers 19Vi-22. Livestock Detroit (api—(USDAi-Cattie 3,000; ■ tad choice steers with and of prime 1M0 pounds 22.73; choice 930 50 1230 pounds 26.50-27.30; mostly 27.00 up; a My good 1050 to 1230 pound dairy braods 24.00-23.00- ** *** -a- holfers 24—. Hogs 250; 1 to 3 210 to 240 pound barrows and gilts 20.23-20.30; 240 to 260 pound 19.75-20.25; 1 to 3 300 to 400 Mund sows 17.30-11.30; 2 and 3 400 to “* Ptund 15.75-17.30. dealers 200; few head- high Choice J^iIme^37.00-40.00; choice 32.00-37410; 0 weep 000; choice and primp IS to ... Mund slaughter iambs 24.00-25.00; cull to •god slaughter owes 4.00-0.00. t ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — JUSDAJ — ^Hj I 100 t 0 lbs 2250; 230 lb 21.73-22.25; 1-3 200-330 lb 2153-22.00; 1-2 103-200 lb 20.30-2150; 1-3 300-350 lb SOWS 19.00-19.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 10.30-19.23; 1-3 400-430 lb 17JS-1050. Cattle 0500; prim* 1,200-1,375 lbs slaughter Steers 20.25-29.00; mixed high choic* and prim* l,150-l,350 lbs 27.73-3050; cbolc* 1,100-1500 lbs 27.25 ■ 21.25; mixed Mod and choice 950-1,250 lbs 24.00-2753; choic* and prim* 8501,108 lbs yiaig slaughter heifers 21.25 - 26.95; chelcs 000-1,050 lbs 23.30-26.23. „ . Sheep 300; ctolce and prim* 13-110 ■png slaughter lambs 25.30-2650; couple jots prime 2650; choice 80-110 lbl_ 24.50-23.50; mixed--------I - ■“ **■ ,0 ■ Stock Mart Moves Irregularly The approach of the Labor awej^enu, traditionally a istone for business and the market, was#Uk exerting a precautionary Influence, brokers said. AVERAGE UP "f , ' The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at 331.8 with industrials off .1, rails up .6 and utilities up .4. * ★ ■ * Gold mining stocks reacted sharply to reaction to news that ten Industrial nations have agreed on a compromise plan for international monetary reform expected to curb U.S. gold losses and provide expanded trade. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange as trading slackened. Scurry-Rainbow Oil was off be-tween 4 and 5 points following a disappointing report on its nickel-copper prospects at Otter Lake in Northeast Saskatchewan. Cameo Parkway Records rose about 3 and Syntax 2 while gains exceeding a point were made by Texstar, Electronic Assistance and A&B American. Plans are being made by the United States and Mexico for a billion-gallon-per-day desalting plant. This would be seven times larger than any previously contemplated. The New York Stock Exchange —A— 14 50% 30 .. 14 2616 24,% 26% 2 324* 32^ jOB 13 50% 50 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g FreepSul 155 FruehCp 1.70 2 32% 3Mb 32% + % 13 5016 30 50V* — (A 11 3314 5V4 359b +1% 45 59 5H4 59 + V4 14 23% 2314 2314 + 14 14 30 3714 30 4- 14 17 2614 2614 2694 . | 7 1094 1014 101$' 7514 7SV4 75V* 1414 2414 2414 GenOynam11 GmEtec 2.60. Q*llMiJScL H*03".li6™»S Elite -^-1M GsnPrec T% Xl3 6014 6714 6714 ‘ 2814 2ml 5 79% 79\ 7914 + J AMP IhC .36 Amp*x Corp Amptenol .70 *----nd .62h i Chem » 3« 1 -----xr 1.60 ArmttCk 1.40 AthldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 Atl Rich 3.10 10 7614 7 14 76 21 3694 5614 361. I ■ 15 2414 2314 2414 -p-M X79 31% 31V4 31V4 + V4 32 3614 35% 34 + % 6 30 2994 30' 26 J3% 52% SiMr X5 6014 6014 6014 3 1014 18 1014 4 22V, 22% 22% 23 33% 53% 33% — 14 13 13% 13% 1314 10 39V, 39% 3914 2714 27^4|bE 4 4 51% + 14 44 xnsvsam 331' 40 36% 3594 361 40 36% 36% 361 19 36% 23% 26 56 4014 41% 401. I 1394 1314 13% — % 13 561" ujUrii 30 37 14 SI. . 16 3094 30% 30% Eh 3.10 Corp Cp 150 13 56% 56 V. Ml 30 37 34% 14 55% S% 16 3094 30% .. 17 60 6714 67% — % 17 39V “ ^ I 91 111 6 5% 6, • + % 5514 5414 + % „ .... 34% 37 +.J 9 11314 111% 113% + 14 BabcOkW 1.36 Balt GE ija B**Ch Alrc 1 Bell How .50 BtffiMx 1.40 Benguet BtthStl 1.30* —elng 1.30 __IseCisc 55 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 —IggsS 2.40* _ 1st Myers 1 Brunswick BucyEr 1.60s Budd Co .00 100 6% 6% 4% 36 34 35% 35% 215 91% 90% 9094 17 30% M% 3114 60 41% 40% 40% 20 40% 40 40 1 53% 55% S% 43 77 76% 77 ;Ms.) High Low Ust Chg. 37 51* 0% 50%+.% 26 26% 2594 26% + % 12 62% 41% 62 — 17 32% 31% 32% + % 3 2V%% 3014 21%... 11 30% 30% 30% 43 21 20% 20% ... 1 24% 21% 24% + PsPwLt 1.52 Port Film .419 114 40% 37% 40% +3% —------- | 15% 15% *£% 12 75% 75 75% + 14 S% 31% 32 62 74% 73% 7394 . .. » 45% 46 — % 61% 41% — % 65% 66 63% 63% 29 25% 32 47% wa *■ — i IS 29% 27% 29% .... 1 61% 61% «1% .... 9 35% 34% 39% —9 Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 GoodrhO fib Goodyr 1.3 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GnmtWT 1.10 ItMkP 150* JtNOr Rv 3 Gt West Fin I z“fSug MO* ___snGnt Too Greyhound 1' GrumnAir .00 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .10 17 5m 56% 56% - 1 50 1494 16% 16% 47 42 11% 62 49 4794 46% 4794 17 45% 45 45% 12 30% M% 30% 32% "32 17 30 2994 30 + % 15 61 69 68 % — % 37 14% 16% 16% — % | 47% g% 47% + % ProcterG 2.20 RtlllonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 Reading Co RoichCh .40b RopubStl 2.50 Harris Int 1 < " :l« M 1.20 x Inc .760% ...wPack .20 Hoff Electron SSfSBlKtiS Jg* T Jj Honeywl 1.10 x2 36'/4 3614 36V4 X28 237/e 23Va 23Va 17 37% 37 37 NI7 68% 6IVb 61% r 25% 25% 25% —ft— 4 51% 51% SO 4 61% 41% 41% % 3 5194 5194 5194 — 9t 8 47%, 47' 47% + VI 21 74% 73% 74 + « - 1 11% 11% J1H + 11 7014% 69% 69% — % 4 34% 34 34%.+ % 123 50% 47 4794 V39I 10 71% 71 70 +\}( | 41% 41% 41% — VI 253 3194 — VL 3 .4194 4H4 4194 + % RrtTPds .50b It Wh 36H Hipp cp \\n * f-- IdahoPw 1.J0 _ Ideal Cem 1 39 209ti 3114 31’4 .. im 20% 1 69 69 2.40 33 60 it Harv ‘ Miner . Nick 2.80 r Packers Pap 1.35 TtT 1.50 jr .vwaPSv 1.24 ‘ JJ ITE Ckt 1b 20 3746 37% 374k 18 33V% 33 33 3 956k 95Vk 954k + 4k 17 IQVk 104k 104k 66 2814 28 28f/4 28 100 99 9944 2 2514 25V4 25'4 RheemM 1.40 RoanSel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 \ 73Vk 739k + 4k d 4Cft ^ 19 62 23 66 14 64 7 12V-_____ 56 200 1971A 200 +2Vk 7 9446 944k 94Vk.... 22 2146 214k 2136 + Vk x8 9V4 9V6 916 3 35'/4 8516 3516 33 491k 49 491k t-R— 63 52% 52 52% .. 68 26% 25% 26% + 94 24 36% 36% 36% ' 21 1194 00% M% 2 19% 19% 19% 42 2094 31% 2094 ... 27 47% 47% 479b + % 31 67% 67 67% ... 26 3594 35% M% + % 140 m% 53 53 — 9b 36 39% 39 39% — % 9 379b 37% 37% — % 30 10 99b Eto I 2794 26% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asso (chentoy 1.40 Scherlng 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 Seen gd i.30 Stare Roe la Sbito .60 PMPSN I Shell OtTilO Shell Tm .50g SherwnWm 2 Sinclair fjfO \ SlngerCo 2.20 Smith K UMto SouCalE 1+0 South Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1+0 South Ry 2JO 25 23% 23% 23% — % 4 43% 43% 43% X4 40 47% 47% 49 34% 34 34% . .. 33 40% 3994 40 —% 62 5594 SS% 55% + % i—% 30 12% (1% 02% + 9b 22 57% 17 579b 1 " 69 26% 26% 26% 5 62% 62 M% 14 569b 56% 56% 33 57 56% 54% 5 10% 10% 10% 10 3714 37 37% 9 72% 72% 72% 14 22% 2214 22% 7 49% 49% 49%....... 15 73% 72% 73% — % £1 71 70% n% 9 57% 57% 57% 17 35% 35% 35% 46 25 24% 25 x22 40 39% 40 39 319b 309b 319b 23 52% 52% 5294 . Rj 17% 17% 17% — % n% + .. 24 34% 34% 34 -1% 111 17% 17%. 17% + % 7 34 33% 23% — % „ , 28% ’»%+ %% 1.20 14 36% 36% ,36% + % 39 144% 143% 143% — % Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.20 John John .60 JonLogan .00 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mlg 1.25 CampRL .45* Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.34 Cerrter Cp 1 CarterW .40* Cm* Jl SBrTr; (ImbClk 2.20 Conco Ins .30 Cant SW 1.6( Cerro 1.60b ColoIntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Got 1+4 17 15% 15% 15% + 15 22% 22 22% - 36 i»b 449b 45% +1,. 22 40% 60 60% + % 4 51 51%% 51%....... .,2 44 44 44 - %. 24 3996 39% %®% M 9 11% 179b 179b -15 49% 4994 40% — % 20 20 19% 19% X4 69% 69% 19%....... x7 43% 43% 43% + % 7 42 4194 41% — % 2 33% 33 33% - % 110 46% '46% 46% — % 47 31% 31% 31% ... 19 50% 50% 50% — % JUKI 4 30% 30% ii% + %'LdnoSGa H? 21 115% 1)5 115% +1% LonglsLt' 1.16 40 2914 39% 39% + %.LoriIlard 7.50 I 35 99% 979b 23 50 X135 39% 39% 39% 11 25% 25 25 — 3 36% 36% ' 36% + /4 StdBrand 1.40 12 39% 39% 39% — I ISM Rolls .50 30 31% 30% 31 — 1% - ........StOIICel 2.50b 58 56 55% 56 | | StdOillnd 1.90 16 59% 50% 59% MSS 59% + V. StdONJ 2.40 g 92 62% 62% 62% »ii/, Io% _ %; StdOllOh 2.50 8 7V,0 70 70% - ■„ nil tiS 73% _ X 51 Packaging 12 15% 15% 15% - % 5* * 73% — % stan Warn I a, *3 49% 49% 49%-% 29 36% 35% 35%-1%| —K— 8 54% 53% 531. 165 291b 29% 29% + % 41 47% 46% 47 + " 3 959b 95% 95% — .. 17 13)% 134% 136% —1% Stauff Ch 1.00 16 47% 4714 47% + Start Drug .90 27 53 52% 53 StavanJP 2.25 21 40 47% 47% AigdiElto — m mg 71 — % Swift Co 1. 4 41% i 41% + Studebak ,75g x32 63% 63% 63% + "»"■ 12 7-1% 71 71 — 21 35 34% 34% . 21 27% 27% 27% — —T— 4 28% 21% 20% + % 13 45% 44% 45 + - 30 102 100% 102 +1 43 27% 27Vi 27%— Tektronix 38 7% 7% 7% .. 12 35% 35% 35% .. .OFGIs 2.00a 28 529b 52% ’52% — % .IbbMcN .369 201 1214 12% 129b- 5 % 4 73% 73% 73% — % 1.20b X60 35% J4i'^fjm%+| .IlyCi .Itton....... .Ivingstn Oil .... .... 35% + % 9714 97 97% +2 23 7% 7% 7% 1 12 68V, 67% 68% 10 799b 79% 7914 91 19% 19 199" 63 26% 25% 251 6 27% 2694 27 7 SM 54 54 74 138 x9 40% 40 .... . 442 63% 63% 63% + 9 „ I 27% 27% 27% + 1 ______ 1.80 X16 34% 33% M% - CsmSolv 1.20 x7 40% 40 40 + J »—'••• 7 4894 41% 4894 + 1 17 S% 42% 62% .... 32 3394 33% 33% .... 65 41% 47% 47% — % „ 29% 29% 29% "■ 9 42 4194 42 oTamAto 1;20 32 3+ Disney .400 ' 11 93, O(mM«rJ0 19 49 46 31% 30% 31% + % • 53% 53% 53% 10 71% 70 70% ^ ... 50 69% 6*% 69% + % 101 119% 11694 118% +2 9 49% 49% 49% + 1 27 44% 45% 46% + 1 TwenCen 1.60 3 27% 27 27 — % Lukens Stl 1 5 42% 41% 42% + 94 —M— 44 69% .68% 69% . R 6 17 16% 16% — % 9 64 63 63 —1% 9 25% 25% 25% + % x3 58% 58 501'- jjtaj ■ Mack Tr 1.59t MartlnMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McDonb .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Malv Sh 1.60 MerckC l+0a MarrChap 1* (5 15% 15% 15* + •« MGM lb 1 54% 54% 54% — % MldSoUtll .76 4 35% 35% 35% .......IMinerCh 1.30 1 51% 51% 51% ..... MinnMM 1.30 9 sal* 58 51 —1 'Mo Kan Te> H -- 47% 4794 — 14 MoUKHI 1 JO ■_____25% 25% . r Mohasco 1 15 11% 11% 11% + % Mo»trtH l,60b 7 16% 16% 16% + % MontDUt 1.52 x36 29% 20% 20% + % MontPow l.56 ___1)___ IMontWard 1 17“ ,, I Morrell 9 22% 22% 22% + %| Motorola 1 35 41 40>/4 41 + % Ml St TT 1.24 1 30 30 # ....I X22 59% 59% »% Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 10 29%, 29%, 2? u.—... 4b. 42 15% 15 15% 53 23 22% 22% 20 3494 34% 34% . ■ x3 399b 39% 399b + % 47 43% 43 43% + 4 0 759b 75% 75% — V 36 53% 25 — V , 53% — 1 ‘”1 22% + JIM 2 Heroes Avert Deadly Blast Smoldering Cargo is Thrown From Truck FORT LITTLETON^ Pa. (AP) - Two Army explosiye experts, braving possible death, hurled smoldering cargo from a chemical-laden truck early today and ended the threat of a deadly explosion in this small mountain iwn. Capt. Robert Leiendecker and Sgt. Benjamin Albertson, wearing gas masks, flung open the doors to the smoking van as a stubborn fire licked at a box they said contained a metal cylinder filled with a hazardous chemical. State Police Trooper Earl All-man said if foe fire reached foe cylinder it could have exploded and ignited foe rest of foe chemicals, releasing deadly fumes. The threat hung over this south central Pennsylvania town of 100 for six hours Sunday night Police and firemen went door to door warning residents of foe danger and told them jf foe truck exploded, they would have to leave immediately because of foe gas. Some didn’t wait and left with their children; others stayed, waited and watched from a safe distance. . “They said if the truck-exploded, it wouldn’t be safe for a couple of days,” said Mrs. Ralph Fracker before taking her four children ■ to Mc-Connellsburg about 10 miles away. Track driver Arthur Holland of Uttle Rock, Ark., noticed the smoke pouring from the van While on foe crowded Pennsylvania Turnpike. Stlte police were alerted and the rig was escorted off foe superhighway and into a picnic grove. Royal. Oak Woman Injured in Mishap A Royal Oak woman was il► jured yesterday afternoon in a motorcycle accident on Auburn near Walbridge in Avon Township. listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is Mary S. McGill, 21. Sheriff’s deputies said she was passenger on a motorcycle driven by Lee A. Laskie, 22, of Madison Heights. Laskie told police that the motorcycle tipped over and Miss McGill hit her head on the road pavement. mEI .60 UnOIICal 1.40 • Pac 1.80a ilroyal 1.20 w.iltAirLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .50a Unit Fruit T UGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la US tines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US smelt 1b 48 73ft 73 34 23* 23* _ 33 138* 138 138* +1* 44 12188 120* 120* —I* 7 77VS 77 77 9 39 38* 38* 38 21* 20* 207/i 4 99 98* 98* 4 43 43 43 46 61* 60* 61 — 43 40* 40* 403/4 „ 26 16* 16* 16* — * 14 28* 28* 28V4 ... 41 67* 67* 67Va .. 389 58* 57* 58* +1 —U— ' 36 22* 22 22* — 150 51* 51 51* — 11 24* 23* 24 + 14 59% 58* 59% + 13 42% 42* 42*- 14 43* 43 43 - 46 77 75* 75% —1 14 92* 92 92V2 + 3 11* 11* 11* 12 50 50 50 5 75* 75* .75* 21 27* 27* 27* X6 29* 29* 29* 25 78* 78 78* Xl9 23* 23* 23* 5 37 36% 37 45 54* 54* 54* 12 50 50 50 — 5 75* 75* 75* -- 21 27* 27* 27* X6 29* 29V 25 78* 78 19 23* 231,. 5 37 36% 37 45 54* .54* 541- - 21 65* 64* 65*4-1* H _ 64 46* 46* 46* — * UnlvOPd 1.40 28 90* 89% 90* — * ---hn 1.60 5 55* 55* 55* + * ? —V— id 1.60a 4 36* 36 36’ |nfagM 32 33* 32* 33 Varlan ____ Vendo Co .1 By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BosioeniAulyst NEW YORK—Economics may be a science of sorts, hut some of the views now being heard in consideration t a tpx increase pro vel tha t economic| testimony is not. It may bel curiously inftor enced by opin-j CUNNIFF trative problems d politics, among other’ factors. Tax hearings in Washington give evidence of'this, or they seem to, for the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), supporting a tax increase, finds itself agreeing with some union people and opposing the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. This curious alignment could! be the result of factors other than economies. But in speaking with representatives of those holding these views one is assured that economics was their prime consideration. If this is so, how can the chamber, which opposes an increase now, view the situation so differently than foe NAM, when chamber membership includes 463 of foe top 500 manufacturers in America? Werner Gullander, NAM president, indicated that his support of a surtax was arrived at in a coldly scientific VaEIPw 23 519b 51% 51% — % 35 14% 13% 53% - “■ 4 15 M9b 15 + 49 41% 41% 41% — , x«.,1»%% j™ - £ WashWat 1.20 *4 44% 44 44 — % westn AlrL 1 2 31* 31* 51* + * vvnBanc 1.10 4 31* 31* 31* WnUnTtl i.40 - Westg El 1.60 116 66* 66 34 31* 30* 30'/a —1*1 Xl3 44* 43* 44Vt + % —w—# 18 46* 46* 46* - * Police Action | Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- I iff’s deputies investigated the following reported incidents during foe past 48 hours: , Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—16 Property damage accidents—32 Larcenies—15 Bicycle thefts—5 Arrests—15 Disorderly persons—13 Assaults—14 Injury accidents—12 Auto thefts—5 Robberies—1 Reckless driving—1 Boat thefts—1 Obscene phone calls—1 4 34% 34% 34% + % NatAirltn .40 23 111% )10% 110% —1% 1H * x4 19% 19% 19%,+ % X9 14% 14% 14%+ft “ tate 34% 04% — % % + % Va + % Nat BISC 2 Nat Can ,50b NatCakh 1.20 NatDalry 1.50 Nat Dist 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nevada P .92 Newbrry ,30g NEngEI 1.34 NYCent 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 NortlkWst 4a NA Avia 2.80 - ----- #14* 45 43 42% 42% - 49 1V.25% 124% 125 +t 1 23% 23% 23%...... —N+-. « tlA 75% 75% — % 24%49% 41% 48% + % 11 m* VH W% .. 49 101% IE J* -47 39 38% J8% + % 82 43% 43% 43% - 9 30% 30. 30V. + . 29 18% 18 18% — % 35 44% 45% 45% — % 27 429b 42% 42% — % 12 51% 5Ub *i% — 2 21 Cp 1.40 ...-Mgt » . „„ Winn Dlx 1J0 1 30% 30% 90% + % Wool worth 1 114 29%. 28% 29% +1% Worthing 140 31 44% 44% 44% + % _x—Y~Z— ‘ - Xerox Cp 1.40 X51 257% 255% 257% +3% YngstSht 1.80 .04 34% 34% 34>/« — % Zenith R 1.20 04 62% 41% 41% —1% ..atham Inst -■ syntax Cp +o TKhnieol .40 UContral .I7g CopyiTghtad^hY The Associated Prin 19 8 28* Iov» a«l T oi' NorthrOD 1 44 |l% 21% H% - ttKSl'j 3 «% *3% M% — % Nprton 1,3# t% *% » 13 43%' 43%' 43% - % 24 31% 21% 31% +1% OCCldant J IS 29% “■ XiT-SS.- • 45 19 HP PM . 14 25% 25% 25% - f.m.l si -i 35 32% 31% 31% + % 12. 49% 09% + % Pac G El • 0 33 V 32% 32% — % Pac Ug 4 37% 37% ...... Pac Pal 4- 29% mf 'SW+ % PacPwLi <4 49% '49% 49% + % PacTAT 32 30% 30% p%— % FinASul 22 m 22% 229b ... . Pan An 36 71% 71% H% — % Penh EP 30 34% 34% 34% + % Parked! 21 %21 . 26% 24% 24% 23 74% 75% 76 .... 25 21% 0% 21% + % 3 101% 105% 105% — % Xl7 45% 45% 45% 4 48% 47% 48% 24 44% 44% 44% 3 30% 30% 30% Xl» 39% 39 • » + % 45 105% 105% 105% ~ % 14 44 43% 43% — '• 1 04 % 14% 84% + ( everhr nkopr 44% + a sask san 43% «14 44% 44% 4% + Sales fioures i unofficial. disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-TN cash poi of tha Treasury compared with — ,9W 23, 1944 **l,nC* 5J89J97.134.29 S 5,684,834+90.85 Deposits Fiscal Year, July 1 21,815.831.177.44 " 20,740+29,034.24 withdrawals Fiscal Year 20+20+92,15406 27,214,427,725.45 !—Total Obllt . 331,312,073,137.30 310,072,992,139.13 Gold Assets 13+59+59,907.10 13,256,517,914.48 Includes $261,682,953.72 debt not to statutory limit. ^VmRPWHRPW. jxtras. b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dlvVdand. d-Declared or paid In 1947 plus stock dlvldtnd. a—Paid last year, f — Payable In Hock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-distribution date, g—Declared or paid so far this year. It—Declared or paid after stock dlvldtnd or split up. k—Dtelered 137 54% 55% l „ year, an accumulative istoa with .dividends In arraars. - '***“ * PaTd this year it u far red "or no action Taken ad last dividend I 74% 74V, 74% meeting. r—Daclarad or paid In 1944 plur j £ S% I n ^c«uirionrt^ffl —r— hId—Called, x-Ex dividend. y-EX dhrt 19 34% S4 34% ..... dais dad salat In fuU. x-dte-,Ex dlstrlbu .9 27% 27% 27% + %1ton. XT—Ex Irglits. xw—Without war 43 15% 15% 15% + % rim. WW—With warrants. wd-Whsn dit 21- «% p% ffl% + % trftiited: 'wl—When issued, nd—Next dai 15 24 23% S ...... delivery. . 44 27 »% M% + % vl—in bankruptcy or receivership oi ' ™ ® '«*> .. being reorganized under the Bankruptc] -r securities assumed by .such cp™ . 11 otorstgn issue sublect to . tersst equalization tax. Views on Surtax Defy Formula Economics Not Exact The real solution, he said in an interview, would be to cut “uncontrolled” spending. But, he added, it was already too late to cut for fiscal 1968. Next yedr, he Indicated, less spending might be the answer. Meanwhile, higher taxes. then why did the chamber, which has a considerable cross-membership' with the NAM, reach a different conclusion? And why should the NAM reach a decision to' early July when the chamber, In tote August, still maintains It is too early to decide. The chamber argues that t tax increase should be deferred until it is substantially more On July 11, Gullander foe taxation committee of foe NAM viewed foe impending budget deficit as an inflation threat and decided then, even before the White House proposal, to support S tax increase, distasteful as it would be. A SIMPLE PROBLEM “When the President’s bill for a surtax was proposed,” said Gullander, “I had a simple problem:” Gullander went to Washington and testified for a one-year surtax of less than 10 per cent. Youth Is Held in Knif ing Case ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A young hitchhiker, accused of stabbing an Eastern Michigan University student 10 times, was being held, today in the Washtenaw County Jail. ? ★ ★. * A sheriff’s deputy said the 17-year-old youth was picked up abodt a mile from the spot where EMU student Peter Murdock, 24, Ann Arbor, was stabbed early yesterday. Murdock was in serious condition today after undergoing surgery for a collapsed lung. Police said Murdock picked up foe hitchhiker in Ypsilanti about midnight Saturday. The youth pulled a knife, handcuffed Murdock and foe two drove to Belleville, where foe car had a flat tire. The youth freed one of Murdock’s hands and ordered him to change the tire, police said. Murdock was stabbed when he tried to make a break for freedom. Police said the youth admitted the stabbing. He was held for assault with intent to commit murder. Stocks of Local Interest ‘TOCKS OP AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD ere representative inter-dealer1 prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market) Chang throughout the day. Prici not Include retil markup, markdot certain than now font there win be a major upturn in the economy.” The NAM seems not to have had this uncertainty. CONCLUSION NOT REACHED As Gullander views it, foe Chamber may be seeking too much precision from foe economic indicators. Perhaps the statistics do not show conclusively that an upturn has begun. But can you expect foe figures to shout so loudly? * ★ ★ Gullander also believes' the NAM may have felt more of an urgency to reduce the big budg-. et deficit, whereas the chamber perhaps put its emphasis instead on the threat of inflation. Both are dangers, both groups agree. The chamber, however, resents any implication from critics that it departed from its theme of fiscal responsibility—that it ignored foe dangers of a big deficit with no remedial tax increase. The chamber recognized this situation, a spokesman said. But it felt also that higher taxes at this time might thwart business to foe extent that fewer taxes would be collected and that, therefore, the deficit would remain large. Might the chamber change its view with more evidence? Perhaps. The chamber’s board mepts next November 2 and 3. NO DIRECTORS’ DECISION The chamber’s present stand against a surtax was never made by its board of directors. When the board last met at foe end of June a formal position on taxes was delayed, one of the reasons being that chamber executives were expecting a tax briefing from the White House later this month. When the White House did make its proposal for a 10 per cent surtax foe chamber seems have been caught a bit off guard. It hurriedly polled its executive committee—not Its board—and a quick decision was made: Oppose an increase now. ★ ★ * The chamber’s position is still one of wait and see. It wants proof rattier than economic interpretation; It wants evidence rather than judgments. Perhaps also it just wants a chance for its board to meet ____ Corp. Associated Truck Boyne Braun Engineer | Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Services . Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... "■■"to Auto Equipment Central Airlines Units . Affiliated Fund'.... Chemical Fund ............. Commonwealth Stock ......... 11.29 12.34 DAVID COLEMAN Pontiac Gets a New Retail Furniture Store .36 20.07 .29 12.34 .94 16.33 r.13 9.97 7+4 0.23 Dreyfua ............... Keystone Income K-1 ... Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth .......... Television Elactroncls . Wellington Fund ........ Windsor Fund ................ 19.96 21.70 .. 10.79 11.74 .. 13.59 14.77 Week Ago 69.6 A new retail furniture store ]S5Jr nigh called Furniture Mart has]]^ opened at 536 N. Perry. '»% low “Area growth and future development of foe Pontiac area'||f pointed to a need for more ' retail furniture services,” commented store owner David Coleman. The Furniture Mart, which 0 o c U p i e s a 12,000-square-foot building, has a new decor to 'highlight the home furnishing lines that will be displayed, according to the owner. Coleman of 5811 Chickadee, Independence Township, has 12 years of experience with retail furniture companies. 73.2 09+ 79.2 91. 79.5 101.4 84.1 93.1 Transmission Service Center Opens in City AAMCO Automatic Transmission Inc. recently opened a new center at 150 W. Montcalm under the management of Robert Martin of 3816 Dill, Waterford Township. The new center Is equipped to provide one-day transmission service with all work backed by ( an AAMCE guarantee, accord-1 ing to Martin. The manager underwent an intensive month-long training course at AAMCO national head-*{ j y-jlquarters in King of Prussia, Pa., ■ji'j Mj| prior to opening foe local center. mi 83+j The new operation is one of "| “’ 400 centers across foe nation. mSuccessmhlnvestfng DOW—JONES AVERAGES STOCKS STOCKS 30 Indus .............. 20 Rails ...... ....... 65 Stocks ..................... 323.05+0.17 BONDS ,/ /' 40 Bonds ...................... 79.25+0.03 "Ighar et^o rails .........* 69.66 tcond grade rails ........ 80.20+0.04 ublic utilities1.......... 81.56 . industrials .......,tr...... 85.61 +0.(B Friday's 1st Dividends Declared ACCUMULATIVE Chemical Bk NYTr r? News in Brief City police are investigating a burglary at the F and W Market, 62 Jackson, Saturday, in which $40 in change and a revolver, valued at $50, were reported taken. Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a break-in of a gasoline station at 4278 Haggerty, Commerce Township, reported early today, in which $31 and an undetermined amount of tires were stolen. Some $50 in change was reported stolen Saturday during a break-in at San-Wil Drugs, Sanford, acrording to Pontiac police. Karl Rink now barbering at Burt Hollands, cor. to Pontiac Rd. and Opdyke. —Adv. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just learned that I have a very short time to live. Therefore I am trying to make adjustments are advisable to protect my teenage children. I own General Motors; Cities Service; Chrysler and Union Pacific. Wonld yon advise any changes? My oldest son, age 23, has American Tel. & Tel. and Parke, Davis. The latter has done nothing until recently. Should he make changes?” L. G. A) You own a good list which seems well chosen from the standpoint of market stability. If your children can hold these stocks after you’ve left them, I advise no changes now. If you want to plan ahead for their needs some years hence, you would strengthen growth potential in your’ list by switching Chrysler into Sterling Drag and , Union Pacific into General Telephone. As regards your oldest sons holdings, both his stocks have slowed down because of special circumstances. At his age 1 believe he should aim for greater capital enhancement by switching American Telephone into Holiday Inns and exchanging Parke, Davis for Norwich Pharmacal. Q) “For several years I have been investing in blue phip stocks inch as Caterpillar Tractor; International Harvester; Standard Oil of California. All are down sub-stanially below my cost. What has caused these stocks to decline?' Should I switch into something better? If so, what do you suggest?” P.B. A) You own good stocks which hav been affected to some extent by conditions applicable to each. Essentially, though, these are temporary conditions which will probably not long interrupt the generally favorable earnings trend on these shares. What has hurt them most has been the shift in emphasis from established blue chips to what the market considers faster growth situations. There are soma indication? of a return to favor of the conservative issues and I advise you‘to bold your shares for now., Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investings available to readers. For your copy send $l.to to Roger E. Spear, to care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10617. . (Copyright, 1967) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1067 MANY ITEMS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OR STILL IN THEIR ORIGINAL BOXES QR CONTAINERS ALL PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED IF YOU ARE ON STRIKE^ I '>n9Y4*wlt Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD A1ENT/ON Ti LOW p/jifc 3$^ must be M CUARfD. still in „ original ™ PACKAGING? ism- n *200,000.00 STOCK MUST JBE LIQUIDATED EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED BASIS. ALLflOOR SAMPLES WILL BE SOLD MAS!|^ ^, SALES ARB FINAL. SORRY^NO PHONE ORDERS DAN BE TAKEN. PARTIAL QUALITY IN CASE OF A STRIKE - PAYMENTS WILL BE DEFERRED UNTIL THE STRIKE IS SETTLED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST BE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. LIYIR6 ROOM AMtWMN OF MART. ARTISTIC BROYHILL FOX RIVIERA SAWYER SERTA SYLVAN IA VIRTUE BROS. WELRILT MISCELLANEOUS FOR CONVENIENCE STORE HOURS WILL BE MONDAY thni FRIDAY, 9 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. t« 5:30 P.M. Pontiac’s Finest Display of FRENCH PROOTNCIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS & SECTIONALS MUST BE CLEARED AT FANTASTICALLY LOW, LOW PRICES BOY NOW AT f TREMENDOUS SAVIORS AS LOW AS SjgQOO MAR-RESISTANT TABLE AND 4 SHE 00 PLASTIC CHAIRS S|U FOLDING WOODEN 54" ROOM DIVIDERS ^ # ONLY ORIG^AtrLY SfAOO : ■' $25°° " lU CASH and CARRY ■|M|J NOW Y ORIGINAL BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFAS - CHAIRS - LOVE SEATS YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE, FABRICS, COLORS, TWEEDS & PRINTS BROYHILL QUALITY AT PRICES DISCOUNTED UP TO 50% OR MORE YOUR CHOICE OF SOFAS IN ^ 84", 96" SIZE LOUNGE CHAIRS or SWIVEL ROCKERS FANTASTIC BUYS OF FAMOUS BROYHILL - A ONCE IN A LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY By the nken of Stratofemger CHAIRS AS LOW AS sygoo CHOICE OF COLORS LIVING ROOM 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR NYLON FRIEZE COVERS FOAM REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS AS LOW AS -$100°° ALL TABLES, LAMPS, PimES, BUGS [ Up to 50% Shop m Air-Conditioned Comfort THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, lj>«7 D—1 THREE COLORS Everyday tow Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps OPEN SUNDAYS It?s a Pleasure to Shop dhd Save at ■&' 5 Pound Canned ff LIVER y ISAUSAGE rP0LISH> SAUSAGE We reterve the right to limit quantitet — None told to dealert or minort CHICKEN BREASTS With Portion .. JE AC of Rib Attached ID* fcP mr‘ PETERS or POPPS INSTANT COPFI1 Semi-Boneless HAMS 6-Onftea JAR •\ FRESH FROZEN TREESWEET BORDEN'S GLACIER CLUB \ ICE CREAM with this coupon and purchase of l $10.00 or more-\ Cigars, Cigarettes or Beer not1 Included.* Limit 21 Borden's Glacier Club ICE CREAM V> Gallon OQC Package yg Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES Meadowdale 1-Pound, 1-Ounce Can HUNT'S PORK and BEARS ■f| FREE GOLD BELL IBP Stamps With Purchase of a Twenty Pound Bag of CHARCOAL [f| FREE GOLD BELL HP Stamps With Purchase of Ton Pounds or More of POTATOES FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS I 111 Aubarn Ava. ■ gltnMh Uks RiLT Wfliud. | . til Auburn Ava. | ASS E. Pike St. IlM Orchard Lie. Rd. I atitamti. 1 Camera! Perry 1 M CLOSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OKU SUNDAYS | f OPEN SUNDAYS | i D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 Chinese for All Pupils? Mideast Clash m AVIV, brad (AP) -Syrian infiltrators fought a brief WASHINGTON (UPD-A Connecticut congressman believes that gon battle with Israeli soldiers «very u s- h*8h school student should speak Chinese. . I Friday night' near the town of Rep. William L. St. Onge, D-Conn., said Sunday he would Quneitna, an . Israeli spokesman said. introduce a bill soon to provide federal fundi for study programs ( of . Chinese culture and . Chinese language courses in secondary schools. “Chine is no longer a sleeping giant,” St. Onge once said in a statement, “but now is a force in being on the international scene which can no longer be ignored.” COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HMOUTY HD. EM MMI-ihow Starts at Du«k U«H* |t JS-SkSSna MW It. Fra# PLUS. .1i Tony Curtis A NORMAN PANAMA PRODUCTION CARROtL O'CONNOR m%5 llsi GeoiyeCScott • MM* • •••••••••••»«• foreign Journalists Tour 'Closed'City in Eastern USS.R. ^somn#•»#•»» • 9 •••••• i Not with gglMfeyoa font! ’ • •••*••• •••••••• »•*•* NOW SHOWING SPREADING ITS WINGS - The United States Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs, Colo., has construction under way on many of the new buildings needed to handle the projected increase in cadets at- tending the Academy. Present enrollment is 3,265; by 1971-72 the total is expected to be 4,417. This expansion will bring all three academies to the same total enrollment. Sam Goldwyn Notes 85th Year—Quietly KICK HUDSON • GEORCE PtPPARO ■ GUT STOCKWUl - NIGEL CHEEK muum Junta MAMMMMIMIffJIJIJIJJtlllQ YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART l - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL GiW: yourself. 10 points for each correct answer. 1 A Communist Chinese mob made world headlines by burning the ..... Embassy building In Peking. a-Brltlah b-United State* o-Swiss 2 National forests in the Northwest were endangered lqr..... a-hordes of devouring locusts b-a new tree disease from Europe o-numerous fire* 2 Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon said the Senate should repeal the 1064 Gulf of Tonkin resolution, which concerned..... a-the railway labor dispute . b-Southeast Asia o-trade with Communist nation* 4 The Senate approved and sent to the House a bill that would make a National Park of the Apo*tl* bland* along the shore of..... a-North Carolina b-Oreat Salt Lake c-Lake Superior 0 The oivll war In Nigeria slowly grew in violenoe as the national government based In the capital of attempted to keep the region of “Biafra” from gaining independence. a-Addis Ababa- b-Aocra o-Lagos________ PART M-WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1..rebuke a-travel and speech- making by1 political candidates b-scold c-state something confidently d-group joined together fOr a common goal ...campaign e-voting Blip 2.. .~ooalitton 3.. ...assert 4....ballot PART 111 - NAMES IN THE NEWi Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. ' l.....Warren O. Mag- 6-Chalmaa, 2...Ellsworth Bunker 3...Twiggy 4... Pahlavi 6... ..Pele 02867 Senate Commeroe Committee b-a noted Brasilian sooner star e-ti.S. Ambassador to south Viet Nam d-famouaBritish model * visits U.S. again e-Shah of Iran visited * our nation ° VIC* Inc., Midison, WiKomln The Pontiac Press Monday, August 28.1967 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or 'symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. two U.S. craft shot down over this nation state holds centennial fair September 1-8 3.. ... civil rights leader Martin Luther King 4.. ... Anglican Church here seeks closer ties with Bo man Catholicism ...... Senate Commerce Committee studies hazards ...... Under Secretary of State Nicholas Katzen-bach fu... Kenneth Cline. 13. won All-American soapbox derby ...... , state with moat people /// //, has slowed Its popu-lation growth I.M.. Senate Foreign Relations ••Committee Chairman William Fulbright 10.. ... riling pri6e has made .some coins more valuable By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Samuel Gold-■jjwyn celebrated his 85th birth-2 day Sunday in a quiet manner his position as Hollywood’s elder | statesman. I The long-timel independent pro-1 ducer had expected to putter about his croquet court with few close friends. On the THOMAS night before, several of the top names of the film world gathered at his Laurel Lane mansion Beverly Hills to salute years. That was all the observance that Goldwyn wanted. Unlike recent years, he did not summon the press to his Formosa Avenue studio to deliver pronouncements on the state of the movie business. * ★ ★ “Look—I have no news to offer,” he said on the telephone from his office. “After 54 years of dealing with the Associated Press as a film producer, I have too much respect for it to give an interview when I have nothing to announce. Now when I have some news, to announce— then I will call you.” He added that he had managed to elude reporters during his recent trip to Europe, except rGREAT BRITAIN HOW DO YOU MINT (Soon Each Side of Quiz Separately) 71 to 10 points . Good. 91 to 100 points . TOP SCONE! 41 to 20 points-Fair, •t to 90 points -BttoHont. 40 or IMw???- Ifmft! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION What can be done to end the “teacher shortage'* in American schools? * ’ THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE! Wo .cots On Sept. 3, South Viet Nam elects not only a President and Vice PresldenMMnxt also some of the nation's lawmakers. ' True or ’False? . A Savo This Practice Examination! , ; STUDENTS Valuable Reference Materiel For Exams. ANSWERS tw io-6 M-l Iff fH"S *0*9 ‘3*5 'JmZ !Zlfl0108NAS • q-S toy IfJ (111 ARM •'wi-iourmrHO e-s .‘8-9 fa-e lp-8 if f (|| JLHVd o-fln-p Iff l>z mm* 1UM 1ZZ9KEECO fUSET n I1.SS - I Doors Open 6:45 P.M. T0NITB AT HURON WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE YEADI COLUMBIA PICTURES pm.nl. FRED ZINNEMANNS FILM OF A MAN FORALL SEASONS IPnmtkfri.yl))' “ ram nouKirruour nmurl^l for a London interviewer who nabbed him for 15 minutes. This conservatism with foe press is something new for Goldwyn, who lpng enjoyed making statements to reporters and wasn’t loath to add a malaprop Goldw-ynism to spice the story. SLOWING DOWN During the past year or two, the film pioneer has been retiring more and more from the Hollywood scene. He rarely attends other people’s parties or awards banquets, alfiiough he and his wife Frances still give small, elegant dinners at their heme. This is part of the slow-ing-down process during his “ ★ ★ ★ He no longer takes his long walks, limiting his exercise to croquet, in which he is a formidable adversary. He still goes to the studio two or three times a week, but his stays there are shorter in duration. ★ ,1T» * But if his physical powers have lessened, he seems as alert and canny as ever. ★ ★ ★ ‘He still keeps a close eye on everything that goes on at the which he rents to other producers, an intimate reported. “And he studies the ratings on his televised features with the same care he used with theater receipts when they were first shown.” RATTLES RATINGS The Goldwyn product has been released to TV during the PT couple of years, ana producer has been able to rattle J off ratings for such films as ‘Best Years of Our Lives,” ’The Secret Life of Walter Mit-ty,” “Guy* and Dolls,” “Hans Christian Anderson’ ‘Wutheriitg Heights.” Goldwyn watches a great deal of television and often sees the latest films in his home. Privately he deplores the trend toward sexier and more violent films, but he declines to make any public pronouncements. The last film he produced was “Porgy and Bess” in 1959. Failure of the public to embrace the folk opera was a bitter disappointment to him. Recently there have been rumors that Goldwyn, might return to production, but his friends doubt it. wow Said one of them: “Producing a movie requires enormous energy, especially the way Sam went about it. It is not • job for an 85-year-okl man, and I’m sure his wife and son would dissuade Sam even if he got the notion,” -aWILT 9III0M -. NITES & SUNDAY 2 00 SAT. 1:00 to 500 1.26 CHILDREN........,..,..1,00 THE SOUND 6F MUSIC 1 KAZAN, U.S.S.R. (AP) — "Please don’t write anything bad about us,” a local Communist official urged. W , w w He waa acknowledging his embarrassment at * aeries of awkward moments during the 'first official visit of foreign correspondents to Kazan, an anil dent Volga River dty closed to outsiders until last year, w★ w An American journalist was told he could walk freely through Kazan and talk with the people. He started to chat with high school students as they strolled down a street. A Communist Youth official cruised along behind them in a car, listened in and occasionally jumped out to inject his own comments into the conversation. The offidal tried four thries to make the correspondent return to his hotel—he dabned the youths did not want m talk to the American, although they him flowers and even asked for his autograph. ■ FAREWELL SONG’ At last the offidal organized the students into singing vhat he called a “farewell song,” then escorted the American back to the hotel. Next day the youth offidal was reprimanded by a Moscow woman accompanying' the guests. w w w The visitors were told that the culture of the area’s Tatars, enjoys wide respect among the dominant Russians. w w w Taken to a concert, the foreigners heard Russian youths in the audience groan when a few Tatar-language songs were sung. They laughed at the songs and talked loudly during the performance. Some walked TO SHOW PROGRESS A visit to this capital of the Russian Federation’s oil-rich Tatar Republic was organized The U.S. Department of Agriculture reports a million farm acres are lost yearly to nonfarm use. * v Congress Fails as Watchdog —GOP Leader WASHINGTON (UPI) -House Republican leader said today that Congress must share the blame for failures in federal programs because it has shirked its watchdog duties. i ★ * ★ Rep. Melvin R. Laird, Wis., chairman of the House GOP conference, told his colleagues in a speech prepared for delivery to the House: “It Is time that we started doing a positive job of reviewing the vast array of programs which we have enacted.’’ Nothing that Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont., had emphasized review rather than enactment of new programs at the start of the current Congress, Laird said the House's record In this respect “is not what it should be.” While Laird refused to go so far as to say that strong oversight would have prevented the nation’s fiscal woes, said that with more careful evaluation of the operation of existing programs “perhaps we would not today face the threat of a sizeable tax Increase and or large deficits.” ★ * He said the oversight that .currently exists tends to be “sporadic, selective sodic” and to occur in response to complaints, crises or tragedies. CQNTBIBUT^G FACTORS 'I do not want to see the ride of Congress diminished,” Laird laid. “If this occurs, we Will be on the road toward the bureaucratic state , »\ Congress is the one institution capable of aniztogthe governmental process and correcting file often arbitrary nature of administrative decisions.” The Wisconsin* Republican i factors.!' can* to die weakness of ‘oversight.” He listed them as members’ reluctance to find {quit with programs they’ve supported; heavy reliance on special in terest groups and government officials .for information; fear of administraUen reprisal; and overly friendly relationships between investigators and. those being Investigated. ' by Soviet officials to show progress made by the area, once considered the most backward in the Soviet Union. The visitors were impressed by evidence of social and progress, such as efforts to wipe out illiteracy and the building of the area info the Soviet Union’s No. 1 oil producer. ★ ★ ★ < ; ■ But, after 50 years of Communism, Kazan’s main thoroughfare, Bauman Street, retains the dreary, dirty appearance of its image in prerevolutionary photographs at the local museum. There is a magnificent opera house in the city of 900,000 bnt few other new buildings. Horses and carts deliver goods to rundown stores. Only blocks from the center of town women carry buckets of water home from comer pumps. GRUMBLING BUILDING One high school student, asked why this city only 450 miles east of Moscow was closed so long to foreigners, pointed to a crumbling building. ‘That’s why,” he said. “They didn’t want you to see things like that.” Outsiders see evidence of the best and worst of Communist policy- toward ethnic minorities—long a sore point in Soviet history. ★ ★ ★ The Volga Tatars, a handsome people going back to the 13th century Mongol invasion and speaking a language related to Turkish, make up just under half the population. Russians whose ancestors date back to century conquest by Ivan the Terrible also form nearly half the population. The rest are smaller minorities such as the Chuvash people. Premier Gumer I. Usmanov, a Tatar, tells visitors that Tatar and Russian cultures exist side by side, with mutual respect and equal opportunities to develop. There, are no differences,” he says. DIFFERENT STORY A middle-aged Tatar worker told.* different story. ‘Before the Communist revolution, we had many more Tatar-language newspapers, mag- ines and books,” he said. “‘Our languages used to be written in Latin letters. When the Russians changed it to fit their Cyrillic alphabet, it meant the loss of two Tatar sounds, that the Russians couldn't pronounce. * ★ ★ “Everything here is Russian. The Russians look at you and they say, ‘Oh, him. He’s just a Tatar’.” This man, whose wife is Russian, insists on sending their two children to a Tatar-language school, even though it means a long trip each day. A newspaper’s listing of plays' and movies in Kazan did not mention any in the Tatar, language. KAZAN UNIVERSITY Despite the roughly 50-50 division of the population between* Tatars and Russians in the 3-million-strong republic, .Tatar students at Kazan University make up only -one-third of the enrollment. This, represents progress, however. Before World War II only 17.2 per cent were Tatars. Tatara and Russians often intermarry, and there is evidence of Integration in the army, schools, jobs and housing. Yet there is no question which culture dominates. 'it ■ it * Although Usmanov is premia:, and another Tatar is first secretary of the region’s Com-; munist Party committee, the* party’s all-important second secretary is a Russian. The ruling inner committee of the party apparatus has five Rus*J sians and four Tatars. At the other end of ’the republic, in the booming new in-' dustrial town of Nizhnyekamsk, the mayor is Russian mid so are five of the city’s top nine party ONE MOSQUE The Tatars ..traditionally are Moslems but the 400,600 hi-Kazan are served by one mosque, a green-and-white 18th century. structure in file dilapidated old part of town. Other mosques have been turned into museum*. One former church is n shoe Store. , Iq the hew oil towns such as Almetevsk, planners provide schools and other public build.-.* togs but omit any mosque# or churches. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 D—8 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Ravtaod Jena 25, 1961 NOTICES Card of Thanks . In Memorlam ... Announcements .. Florists.......... Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots ... Personals ........ Lost ahd Found .. ..... 1 .....7 .....3 ... .3-A .....4 ....4-A ....4-B .....5 Death Notices EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male........... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Helpx Male>Female.. .8-A Employment Agencies........9 Employment Information .,.9-A Instructions—Schools.......10 Work Wanted Male .........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Wprk Wanted Couples.... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies. ..13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service...........IS Bookkegping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..!7 Gardening .................18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing.......'....18- Income Tax Service .19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent-Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance................ 26 Deer Processing.............v WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate.........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........481 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............491 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage ............. 54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans.............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sole Clothing ........... .64; Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques.................6 5-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods............ .711 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies-Boits....75 Sand-Grbvel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies—Service ..... 79-A j Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A | Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Charles E.. Leonard ' L., Eugene 0. and Frederick C. Back; alio survived by 13 grandchildren. Funeral eervlce Will be held Wednesday. August Hi at 1 p.m. at the Glennie Mathsdhl Church, Glennie. Michigan. Interment In Glennie Cemetery. Mrs. Back will lie in state at' the Jacques Funeral •ua 52. _ Funeral service will bi held Wednesday, August 30, at I a m. at the Sparke-Grlftln Funera ng hours 3 ta 5 HALFPENNY. ELIZABETH; Auguit 27. 1967; 120 East Wide Track Orlyet age 77, survived ov several cousins. Recitation of the Rniarv will be Tuesday, at • p.m, 1 Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral i — —,—August I.............. ».m. at the St. Vincent DaPaul Catholic Church, interment In Mount Hone Cemetery. Miss Halfpenny will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested, visiting hours 3 te S and 7 fe *,)' KIBBE, REV. LOUSINA; August 27. 1967; 3533 Auburn Road, Avon Township; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn Shura, Raymond Parker and Dale Knapp; dear sister of Namon and Clayton stamen; alto survived by, 11 step-children end 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 30. at 1:30 p.m. at tha White Shephard Church. Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Rev. Klbbt will lie In (tale at the" Harold R. Devls Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. (Suggested visiting hours 3 te 5 and 7 to 9.) neral service will be held Tuesday. August 29 it 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Auburn Haights. Inter-White Chapel Cemetery. ust 29 ..jld R. __________ Auburn Haights, n m Whita Chapal Ct MR Kiblar will lie In i_________ _. tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. LATHAM, L. VERNON;________________ 1967; 5790 Flemmings Lake Road. Clarkston; age 56; beloved ton ot Emmet Latham; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Odra) Scott, Mrs. Arvllo (Edith Mat) Lawson. Mrs. Frank (Joyce) Wallace. Alma, ^diMiaa ---------and Charles La- ther of Mrs. Wll- mornlng to Russallvllls. Kentucky for service and burial there. Mr. Latham will lie In state at tha Coats Funeral Home after 7 p.m. MORRIS. PHILLIP T.; Aug 27, 1967; 43 Center Lina; WPXm dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Margaret) Collins. Mrs. William (Ruth) Ledger. Mrs. Gentvlevt Dunny, Mrs. Elizabeth .Kovadk, Mrs. Anthony (Mary) Barnowlskl, Mrs. Louis (Dorothy) Longtine, Mrs. Thomas (Eugenia) Turner, Mrs. John (Josephine) McCaffroy, Theodore. John, Joseph and Charles Morris; dear brother of John Morris; also survived bv 41 grandchildren and 6) great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending the oon Funei MYERS, EARL; 1967; KL b*' Myers; beloved sorTof Mrs." Mary Fowler; dear father of Earl E.. Richard E., Robert D. and William at tha Collier Road Community Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Myers will lie In state at the Don-elson-Johns -Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 to 9.) > The family suggests memorial contributions may bo mode to the Indonesian Missions. Anchor Bay Evangelistic Associa- POClL it Pike Sire; dear brother of A - of Nichotos Poulos; d by one brother and i at the St. George Greek Orth- « Church. Interment I il noon on Tues- age 26; beloved husband of Mary J. Sahl; deer father of Mrs. Emmanuel (Etta) WelssWasser and Everett P. Barker; dear brother held Tuesday, August 29, at 10:30 a.m. at the Voorhees-Sipla Funeral Home with Rev. James H. Mc-Laurin officiating. Interment In Park-Lawn Cemetery, Jamestown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Sahl will lie in stele at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 Id 5 and 7 to 9.) ______________ SAPKENEN, STANLEY .'J:;, A 26, 1967; 323 Sunnybrook, Oak (tOrmaelMraGifiilBWIMj i of Wesley < ... ____:ten; door I , Donna Cook, Mrs. 135 South Street. Ortonville. with Meyers officiating, ot ■HHaMKR) Ortonville Rev. Victo Cemetery. ..... HMRBBHM . I" state at the funeral home. WHITFIELD, MINNIE B.; August 26, 1967 ; 430 Howard McNeill Street; age 60; beloved ■UMBta Eugene Whitrielcfl Agullle 1 wife ot James Whitfield; dear i i held Wednesday, 27, 1967; 2927 Glenbroke. K«go Harbor; age 67; dear mother of Mrs. Edward (Shirley M.) Harrovian and Robert E. Woodworth; dear sister ot Mrs. Doris M. Lewis, Lloyd H. and Glenn Ste-phens; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home where /Mrs. Wood-worth will Ho In state after 7 K&aTgl-anSftFgW ■>Wtl!" livestock ............. Meats ................. Hay-Grain-Feed .»... Poultry................ Farm Produce .......... Farm Equipment......... AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers........ Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers ..., Auto. Accessories...... Tires-Auto-Truck....... Auto Service........... Motor Scooters........ Motorcycles ........... Bicycles ............. Boats—Accessories Airplanes.............. Wanted Cars-Trucks ... Junk Cars-Trucks....... Used Auto-Truck farts New and Used Trucks .. Auto-Marine Insurance . Foreign Cars........... New and Used Cars .... .. 83 ,.83-A ...84 ...851 ...86 ...87 Card of Thanks rings and expressions of s ■ —to us during nent in the loss P ------- ...d father, Ellsworth l. Special thanks to the palters, Coats Punaral Home, to Rav. Dunn for his comfort- ,...89 90 . .90-A ...91 ___92 ___93 ..,.94 ...95 ...96 ...97 ...99 .,101 ,101-A ..102 ..103, ,.104 ..105 ..106 In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF $ARA$H Harry who passed away August your memory dear. 28, 1966: We have Mother To remember our whole lives through. But the sweetness will linger for- McRath* ____________ .away August 28, 1964. x Often is lonely it tear, eautiful I love sr BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. toda> there \ ; were replies at The ; Press Office in the fol- I : lowing buses: 1, 4, 10, 30, 34, 36, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________j OONELS JN-JOHN& Punaral Home "Deilgned tar Funerale** Huntoon 79 Oakland Avt. SO years FE 2-011 SPARKS-GR'FFIK FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L V WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 91 cantt at Simms Bros. Drugs. HOLD ' IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID I Just Dial s 332-8181 Classified Section Cemetery Lets 4-4 ^LOTI, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL A FULL COLOR WEDDING Album at the cost, of black and white. Free brochure. 336-9079 any ANY aim, 6r WOMAN NEEDING - friendly adviser, jmtoa , FE ■“ —i— r -- Cgffljantlal. 2-5132 before 3 > DO YOU HAVE A DEBT FROBI EM9 We can kelp you with a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSUL rANTI OF PONTIAC INC-114 Pant lac State Bank Bldg. FE 60333 STATE LICENSCO-BONDED Open Saturday 9-13 a.m. DEBT AID, INC.. 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-0111, Rater to Credit Ad-visors. 16-A ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. 1-26-47, I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by any ether than myself. Curtis Gang Plains, Michigan. woods, followed by a hot cooked spaghetti dinner. For n ervaHons 628-1611. ... UPLAND HILLS FARM GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS >2 Pontiac State B FOUND: MALE GERMAN SHORT Silver Ball Rds. 335-3064. FOUND: WOMAN'S WATCH, PAR icing lot at tha Mall. Contact Stata Police Post In Pontiac. __________ «at and handla bars. Reward. 338- 1532.__________________________ LOST: PLEASE RETURN M? LOST — ALL BLACK KITTEN, VICINITY OF PEACH AND SNOW-APPLE DR., CLARKSTON. PLEASE CALL 625*4044. LOST: IRISH SETTER. CHILD'S pet. REWARD. 682-0106 or 731- MISSING: LARGE MALE DOG -Boxer and'Great Dane, Lake Or- i. Reward. 691-8160. Help Wanted Male 2 CARPENTERS. WO I $50 GUARANTEE Pert time, I.PHMHRPI r 21, married, 693-6009. $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES n all fields, age 21-30, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■UUMta 334-497) $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 24-30, College helpful fee paid. Mr. Hofar. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1110 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-5261 $7200-$l 2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions * “ INTERN/m-rXn.n. -1080 W. Hu ___ A PART TIME JOB Dependable, over 21, married, $: guaranteed. Call 334-2771 from turs per evening. Call 674-0520, s Drive-In Theater, 7:30- Good opportunity. After 7. 357- 1277.________‘ ~ AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefits for skilled man. Call Mr. Auto Salesman Experience preferred, guarantee! ‘Commission^, jther benefits, call Spartan Dodge Inc. 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9222 AUTO SALESMAN — NEW AND and drive. Call for appointment— Mr. Mapletoft — 651-7000. AUTO MECHANIC AND MECHANICS helper, witt^tools, plea to Keego Pontiac Sales, i Only._____________________ BUS. BOY, FULL TIME EMPLOY- ________ jf Tlenken Rd., mi. west of Rochester Rd. R. L. Me* Brien Inc.________j________ CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just, starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work all winter. See Willis Teeple on the job — ready to wonu ___I time. S o m $5,000. Call ai B Snelling 6» Spelling. f, top wages. Hillside Lin-Nercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- DELIVERY MAN, NIGHTS, 18 years of ago or older, exc. salary and working conditions. Sherman . Prescriptions, 15 Mile and Lahser, Birmingham.__________________________ layouts, 647-0211. ENGINEERS B.S.E. — B.S.M.E. - T.E. A manufacturer of perishable cutting tools and heavy automatic machines needs graduate engineers or those with aqulvaleot expert- .Starting assignment Involves. In-plant ' practical training consisting ol actual machine building. If you have an aversion to dirty hands, do not apply. Thi| training will lead to supervisory positions In manufacturing, manufacturing engineering or ealaa engineering. Excellent rates and a complete line of fringe benefits are available. to Pontiac Frau Box 35. Our em- Pleese send to Pontiac P— _ ployes know of this I Opportunity EVENING OR MORNING WORK for young men wishing to learn salat and marketing. Must have use ot car, no experience necessary, we will train. 363-4855. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, fringe- benefits, apply In parson, Staak and Egg. 5395 DIxl* . Hwy., Waterford.' BXFElllMNttEO ACETYLENE Little Joe^Bargln HoustF^MS*? EXPERIENCED TRUCK DttlVBR-FE 5-514) _________ Experienced Mechanic Needed tor Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply In person fa Mr. Ernst, Homsr Hlght Oxford, Michigan. FINANCE TRAINEES, HIGH FISHER BODY Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Checkers AND Stock Laborers APPLY: Employment Department Monday through Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. full time Janitor and gen- Mr. Smith at Mitzelfelds, 312 Mein, Rochester. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.______________ GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT people, fringe benefits Included. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Mich. GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate City and Suburban job openings. Clemens, Utica and Birmlng-i Included. Bonr—1 i. 441 E. Grand LO 5-4152. 10-4 p.m Harding Operator Sunneri Hone Operator Final Inspector Technician Janitor Ah Equal Opportunity Employer_ HIGH PRESSURE OPERATORS Oakland Community Coliega opening new campus at Orchard Lk. and 12 Mile roads, needs high INCINERAfOR MAN Royal Oak. LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED Apply 3716 Elizabeth Lake Rd Machine Tool Wire Man Part time, must be experienced «pnd be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349- 5211 Novi._ MAINTENANCE MAN EXPERIENCED MACHINE REPAIR MAN OR MILL RIGHTS, JOURNEYMAN1 CARD OR 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ALL FRINGE BENEFITS PROVIDED. APPLY AVON. TUBE DIVISION, FOURTH AND WATERS ST., ROCH-ESTER, MICHIGAN._ Male Short Order Cook MAN DRAWING SOCIAL SECURI-ty to collect In parking lot, no driving, 154 N. Perry. MAN OVER 40 TO WORK ON Horsa farm near Union Lk. 626- 6717;__________V_____________________ MAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some experience ed for year around work In mobile homo park, FE 5-9902. MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL-edge on Installation Of awnings or ornamental iron. 6497 Highland Coll FE 5-2513. ir and own tools. Call 334- MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Edua Dept, of large International c leads furnished. . Call 335-5130 for appoint- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN i sell Chevrolet*- HOMER •HIGHT Halp Wound Md» 6 MEN NEEDED FOR WAREHOUSE, Wilson Sporting Goods Co.. 4331 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. MEN'TO WdtlK IN SERVICE STA-lion, attendants, mechanics, and wrecker drivers. Must ba ova, 23 yrs. of age with local rat. Full time only. Exc. wages, vacation with pay. Shall Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Btobmfloid NEW CXr SALESMAN, SALARY, commission, benefits, dome., loaded with Mercurys end Cougars. OL 1-9(41. Jf______^ OPPORTUNITY PLUS Tha Clark Oil and Raflnlng Corp. has available In Lk. Orion a service station management. Deal- Call FE 2-2017. MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, Fl/LL tlac Rambler Salas, I Orion, 693^6266. OFFSET Duplicator Operator Exc. opportunity for man with ax-perlence in operating an offset duplicator, processing 3M metal plates, and working with Zerox and photo direct Plate making equipment. Call 353-3500 ext. 203 for THE BENDIX CORPORATION Research laboratories Southfield, Mich. irking con Ml 6-7717 for Intervlaw. merit. Apply In parson — Hughes, Hatcher, Suffrln, 300 Pierce St., Birmingham. RARE OPPORTUNITY ‘ Large International corporation Is now taking applications from young man — .. ___________ ....elllgontty on_ ..... ore aggressive. Opportunity for •Omilliy-- supervisory r--* ns. $142.50 l Coll 0350. inagorlal Ooslfk II Mr. Hill an 9 an , Sat- Real Estate Salesman Due to the expansion it the Moll I need 3 mors onorgotlc salesmen. Will train. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERNARR, Realtor In the Mall ^ALS^ Room lit REGISTERED PHARMACIST" Port time, lull time, potential, $399 hourly. Ideal supplemental income, lor retired, SALESMAN SHARP. AGGRESSIVE SALES6AAN. TO SELL IBM ELEC-tronlc tax accounting service to small business concerns. Good commission and monthly renewal. Work hard for 2 years, make a good living, and then spend the rest of your Ilia with a good income by working only 6 or 7 days par month. Call 332-5864 for appoint- SALESMEN WANTED Established real estate firm has openings for several experienced dalesmen. Plenty of floor time. Top commissions. Call Bob Irwin. FE 5-9446, evenings call FE 5-4S46. SECURITY MAN experience necessary. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S light mechanical i 674-2593, Drayton Is Service Center, Birming- nam 04/-2124.____ SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, familiar with tune up and minor automotive repair, $165 per wk. Beverly Hills Service Center, Birmingham. 647-2124. SHOE MANAGERS i. fastest growing SPORTING GOODS HUDSONS Pontiac Mall Experienced preferred but i._. _ tiel. Pay commensurate with background and experience. En|oy many fine benefits. Apply In' Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S TRAINEE TOP oNOTCH COMPANY needs • man for manager posl-No exp. needed. 65,200. Call ig, 334-247), Snelling S> MANAGERS. Kathy . Snelling. TRANSPORTATION work for oxc. cdHmPSI tha skills. <6,000. Call AI B 334-2471, Snelling & Snelling. WANTED Experienced Roofers GROUP HOSPITALIZATION INS, WELDERS AND SHOP FABRICA- 2266. WH0LSESALE SUPERVISOR Train fo take over wholesale Wat kins distributing office. $600 mo salary and c----,—■— »—■- tio.'ot, .... | J. D. Varner, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, yinn., 55907. 0 year up. For details, w irtunity --------nt. Pontiac Plywood Co. 1405 Baldwin Avo. _________ YOUNG MEN 18 TO ^5 Desirous 0 ot a permanent position with a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 1— Neat appearance 2— Abie to learn quickly 3— Willing to work hard 4— Able to start Immediately si Intervlaw call: -7 335-3215 — 9 to 3 p $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Typo Jt w.p.m ‘“"““ATION, _________(iron , $325-1400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, eccountlng clerks, many varied positions. Fee oeld. Mrs. Hoppe. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 S. Woodwerd, Pontiac 642-8268 $350-$500 SECRETARIES - BOOKKEEPERS INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Very good skills, ago 22-52 1080 W. Huron_________334-4971 $400-$475 BIRMINGHAM AREA STENO-SECRETARIES 21 up. Typing 50, shorthand helpful. Mrs. Hoope. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodwerd B'ham 642-8268 A BABY SITTER, LIGHT HOUSE-keeping. 626-4931. A 2 MD OFFICE WEST SIDE Pontiac needs LPN. Send qualifications and salary expected to Pon-tlac Press Box C-7.__________ ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY. Immediate openings at Oekalnd Community College Bloomfield Hills office. Excellent salary end fringe benefits. Typing and shorthand required. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment« Security Commission. FE 2-0191. APPLICATIONS NOW &EING TAK-en for concession stand, apply Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater — 7:30 to 10.____ APPOINTMENT SECRETARY $1.50 to 13.15 per hour. 4 hours per^ day. Call Helen, 674-0520. 2 Assistant ta Manager To hostess and supervise dining room. Need o mature woman, who has tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus bonofllt. Big Boy Rtstourant. Telegraph 3, Huron. For Intervlaw caTl 334-4503 bat. 1 and 4 p.m. BABY SITTER, OWN TeANSPORT-atlon, S mo. old baby. In our homo. 7:30 to 4 p.m. Mgn.-Frl. Older woman preferred with rats. paid hold lays. 674-1039 attar 5 a.m. BABY SITTING AND GENERAL housework, S days. Walled Lake area, ref. MA 4-4461. LIVE IN SITTER IN MY HOME BABY SITTER OVER 2), 2 CHIL-dran, must llva In. 334-43S5. BABYSITTER WANTED* IMMEDI-etely. 8-2490 after 6:30. BAGGER ASSEMBLER. BIRMING-ham Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodwerd, Ml 4-4620.____ BAKERY SALESWOMAN. O^POR-(unity tor advancement, Birming-|-------- 626-4200, r~‘ * BARMAID Full end part time. Will train. Morey's Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lake Rd.______ BARMAID. APPLY IN PERSON. i Plains area call a commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call for Interview, Bernard Hair Stylists. Miss Pat - Ml 6-B383 Miss Betty — Ml 7-3033 Beauticians STYLISTS . beautiful dept. Excellent **u" ......... —- -tore benefl r. Don Rogers 682-4940 ext. : BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST-___________052-4131 BOOKKEEPER. ADD UP A WIN-ning future in this busy firm. $290. Call Sue Knox. 334-2471, Snelling I, Snelling. BOOKKEEPER, FULL CHARGE, prestige firm exc. opportunity to advance, benefits. $390. Cell Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling 8. Snelling. CARHOP, NEEDED IMMEDIATE-ly, days or nights, good wages. Reel's Drive-In, OR 3-7173. CASHIER, CLERICAL. EXPERI-enced preferred. Full and part time. Apply daily 10-5. Hpdley's, CLEANING WOAAAN. FOR BAR. Morning hrs. Apply In person. 29 Front St., Lake Orion, Michigan. CLERK TYPIST SHARP. YOUNG Call Betty 8s Snelling. CLERK TYPIST, AREAL SHARP-ie, plush location. Do you. fill this bill? $300. Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelling A Snelling. CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office experience essential, must type minimum 50 If you qualify for the above position, call 646-8629 9 a.m. to 5 " p m^Jrin®e ^ene,its-COOK Short order. Experienced. Nights. Ricky's. 619 Woodward, Pontiac. Highland. 684-9175. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply in person BIG BOY RESTAURANT 20 S. Telegraph Tal-Huron Shopping Canter DENTAL HYGENIST GOT A GIFT of gab, sweet smile and Ilk* people? $400. Call Baity Slock, 334-2471, Shelling 5, Snelling. DENTAL RECEPTIONIST AND AS-opportun- _________ Send resume to P.D. Box 62, Welled Lk.__ DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST WILL train sharp gel, type, greet people, train aharp gal type, greet people, keep books, S375. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snelling & ,/Snel- jnd Egg. 5395 _ Dixie Hwy„ Waterford.______ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 or over, 3 to 11 p.m., It to 7 a.m. shift, apply between 9 and J p.m. c 4 Egg, 5395 Dlxlo Hwy. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER to taka complete charge, m u st Ilka children, have own trenspor- atter proof of ability. FE S-3473. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, no Suns. o9 holidays, OR 3-9328. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR COOK-ing end general. Others employed. Good wogoe, ref., live In. Ml 6-1557. . EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING Insurance forms. Blue Cross and various others. Only experienced FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT-PART TIME AND ON-CALL WORK Sorry — no students Starting rata $1.63. No oxgortonco necessary. Tima and M attar | hr. day. Apply 9-11 gras, or 2-J p.m. 6596 Telegraph at Maple FRED SANDERS al opportunity ompleyar FRY COOK, WAITRESS, CURB girl. Super Chief. FE nasi, GENERAL OFFICE. GAL FRIDAY sparklet here. $jso. Call Kathy King, 334-3471, Snelling I. Snelling. ie of Detroit's loading Dlscothe-e Houses. $4.00 to S6.00 hourly. lerson at 232S W. McNich- GRILL AND PREPARATION COOK tor s to 12 shift. Real's Drlva-ln, HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR light housekeeping for tingle working man. Apply In person efter 6 at 2432 williams Dr., Pontiac. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE iN motherless homo, cart of girl 9 yrt. Rochester, reference, coll after HOUSEKEEPER. 332-1044 _______9 e.m. or 7 pm HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE MID-dle-oge woman for teacher's home. 2 boys, 7 and 14, own room, 5 days, weekends off, prefer live In, HOUSEKEEPER-COOK. LIVE ret., S65 weekly. Orchard Li Village. 652-4424, spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brueh orders. For intarvltw ,Phone QR 3-8506. HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS . Earn extra money, ba a PLAYHOUSE TOY DEMONSTRATOR. ' No cash Investment, no collecting, no delivery. PLAYHOUSE- pays tor til hostess gifts tnd oil supplies, leaving you a 25 psr cant clear commission, PLUS 6 BETH WEBER Village, tea-4424. t quality dry cleaning rvn lima, iNMltbMBy* Mid vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward. Birmingham.___ INSURANCE'CLERKS Experience In complete typing of insurance forms Including. Blue Shield, mandatory. lion, coll 646-5629 9 a.m. la 5 p.m. FRINGE BENEFITS - Advancement opportunities JEST, SPARKLE AND A SMILE Pern Fax, 334-2471, Snalllng 6 Snetl- Ing-____________ - 1 ■ KAWALSKI SAUSAGE CDMPANY Is taking applications lor thtlr new store at Tel-12 Shopping Cen- m i 642-9650 336-0331 An Equal Opportunity Emptaysr KEY PUNCHERS. EVENING SHIFT — Minimum ot 2 years axparltnca — Call 646-8629. LADV. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, switchboard exp., must ba good chard Lake Country Club. LADY FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-day cafeteria work, 6:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. For moro details call FE , 2-2634. UKl DOCTORS HOURS? GAL $267. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelling 8i Snelling. LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR-maids* full and part time, night shift* experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person aftor 6 p.m. Airway Lanes, 4825 High- MAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME. Prtss Want Ads Give Fast Rssults. Ph. 332-8181 NEED SCHOOL FUNDS? Housewives like yourself t Ing good income by repr_______.... AVON cosmetics. Openings now available tor qualified women. Coll FE 4-0439 or wlrto P.O. Box 91, Drayton .Plains. NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO tend bar and waitress. Good pay. ! Steady work. For intarvlow see Ralp. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Chalot Inn, 79 N. Saginaw, Pontiac. NEEDED; WOMAN TO CARE FOR 4 children while mother teaches. Vicinity—Pontiac General. 335-6367 Street, Bob 6, Kan's B OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Account Clerk-Cashier Permanent position for experienced bookkeeper, opportunity for advancement, with liberal fringe benefits. Laboratory Technician Full year or academic position for work In onlmol research protect In biological laboratory. For an appointment tor Interview call: OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 Between 5 and 12 — 1 and S An Equal Opportunity Employer PART OR FULL TIME DAYS -hourly pty, telephone work. Or-chord Lines, 335-9293. PERSONNEL TUUK OWN BUSINESS In ■ successful expanding Industry. An outstanding opportunity for a mature women to direct a temporary hGp service out of her home or in con-lunctton with another business. Will train a women with office or personnel experience. No Invostmont r*sqTAR GIRL*INCORPORATES REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses S600-S720 per mo. fits. Openings on alt a.....m ... motional opportunity. Outstanding in service program. Contract Personnel director. Pontiac General R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing hem# on ,ell shifts end «t SALARIES HIGMER THAN AVERAGE. ' DIAL 338-7151 Ext. «S 5:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1067 ^ W-H4 fwwto_______________7 Hrip Wcmfd Fwwlt RN FOR MIDNIGHT SUPERVISOR, excellent pay, Avon Cont«r Hospital MfA WW* RMIM. \ SALAD WOMAN. EXPERIENCE preferred, but Wilt train, 4 nights. Union Lake area. Duffy's 363-444»er SOTOOT „' SALES HELP DAY 6R.NIGHTS, excellent working condlt Iona, paid Lahsar, SECRETARY 1 1. i vyping, filing, txparlancad. Must have pleasant phone 1 voice. Exc. ' I benefits. Apply at Arfco 3020 Indlanwood Lake Orion. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female INDUSTRIAL NURSE RN for medium sized industrial operation located in North Detroit suburb DAY SHIFT POSITION Apply IN PERSON - Write or call PERSONNEL DEPT., DeVUEG MACHINE COMPANY FAIR ST. (14 Mile at Coolidge) Royal Oak, Michigan (46068) U 9-1100 (Ext. 262) An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Female V SECRETARY Wayne Slate Unlveraltv Is cur of Social Work. Requiring that an employes work 3 ' ~ In Pontiac and 1 Campus. Good. Irnw IWR; short hind preferred, good eatery and full fringe benefit*. Pleas* cell Mr. Pobere for, *n lnte-“*“ end tasting^ appointment. WAITRESS WANTED, PUL(T TiME employment. Apply In person only. Prenits Retfeuraw, Kaogo Harbor. WA'iTdCirWANfio pol UNiAUfe SHAMPOO GIRL, FULL-TIME, Blnwtnghar- "M*™- stenograI olor* gal. SStt. Call i). Call 642-7371. For Ti highly geared Knox; 334*2471, WAITRESS, SATURDAY only. Apply In person after 4 p.m., Pali's Inn. 341) Ellz. Lake Rd. WAITRESS "AND A DISHWASHEh. Pull lime or lunches. No Sun, or - holidays. Birch Room, 4 N. TOY CHEST hat openings tor wwnon wl-- like to set their own working hours, day or evening, and who would like to hays above average earnings lor the time worked. We train you. Cull MZ-1S33 tor Informs- TOY DEMONSTRATORS “ Earn more spare with "SANDRA.' BEST In TOYS end GIFTS anv where. Sail NOW to I r Oxford, 421*1403, o TYPISTS High school graduate buslnees school trainln Minimum (t) year typln eral office work. M. C. MFG. C tig Indlanwood Rd. Lk. 0 <12-2711 Equal Opportunity I URGENTLY NEEDED, WANTED: LPN FOR NURSING horn*. Also part-time cook, ---- be experienced. Apply In pi 1253 wTSHverbsll Rd. HW | FULL Apply In person, i Beauty Salon, WORKING MOTHER NEEDS HELP with 3 school age children, 7*9 - - —J * “ ‘ 5:30 p.r ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" - voiv authorized Kaiser dealer. PE 4 3-D CONSTRUCTION parking lots DRIVEWAYS BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, DRY- 152-4210....... .......... -v • ASPHALT AND SEALCOATING, Free Estimates. FE 4-H2S, ■ bRtVEWAY' SPECIALISTS. FRCd Estimates. FE S-49SQ. ■ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING ; Fast action. Coll FE 5-4M3, FE 1-4511. Also seal coating. Fra# estimates.______________ -----IWaliYY S^alcOa'iinS for estimstas call 343-7034 TAG ASPHAtT PAVING^ 1 PE 5-1573 Watartord Sewer Const. Boots Eitd ActeweriBs BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarter Sterereft aLmlnumand flowrate Shell -Lake and IJL7. flberglai 1245 S. Woodward at Adame Roc -II 7-0123. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD PENCE contracting. 33S-37M. 1 watk *^rw- “cutler CONTRACTING Llconaod-Bondad FE 5-4444 FENCES—PENCBS-FENCES immediate Installation Soltzor Fenco Co., FE 4-4544 Brick & Block Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT writ. flroolacat specialty. 335-4470 Fireplaces, written guaran- Buitf ug MmiBraiiatiaa _ COMPLETE REMODELING Qualify work since 1445 Now is the best time to Plan or remodel — prices are lowest I Additions—recreat on rooms attic rooms - aluminum storm windows - elding end trim. It N. Saginaw G * M FE J0211 ■ MENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDEN- t1^rummon*d Construction EARL'S, 4 EAST BLVD, S. COM-plate body repelr, motor tunaup. brake work. All work guaranteed. Phone 338-7623, 334-3761. On corner of East Bhrd! end Pike. 24-hour A-i interior and exterior - Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, klfdwns bathrooms. Stole licensed. Reas. Celt after s o-m. '** * ---CARPENTRY AND PAINTING Now and repair. FE 5-1331 EarpBBtRy, new and rbPaiR. Free estimates 335-9981. INTERIOR FI N I S H, KITCHENS, MjAh 40 years exp Cswsat Work A-l CEMENT WORK l typEs oR cement WoRF ANDY FOR PATIOS, slabs. Basements. UL Slock and cement work, pon tlac. 341-1173. . Cement work of all tuNbi, patto BPqciiiliBtB* UL 24751. , Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. FE 4-7477 Eves. J4t-2<71 LICENSED SIDEWALK, BUJLI _drl^k°Ted |lwood inter-nrlsea. 482-3373 or FE 44474. PATIOS, DRIVE*, GftBAQlj..SLABS, 40 cento so. ft. FE 4-2474, days. Dressmaking, Taiieriag Dressmaking, Taiieriag i, etc. OR 3-M» or OR 4- Exca voting 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sowar and Septic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 4-2555 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 2 Joslyn ______FE *4105 RENT ROTOTILLERS, ROT1 OR rakes, power sod cotter, trencf— backhoes, Jackson's. 332-4271. . L. BILLS ML. NEW floor sanding. FE 2-5744. —I AS HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING* R. Price. FE 4-1024. QUALiTY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-—Bonded material. Free astl- Janitorial Service , Austrian, Pine, and every day, 6-yr. Colorado BA Spruce, SI oa. Spruce Acme Nui eery, 3031 Farnlelgh, 600 ft. S. O Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Bet. Oequli dre. John R., Troy. MU 9-0285. EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAK-— repair. Free eat. a Union Lake. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UH L--dellvered. 4443 Sherwood, <24280(1. MERION "SI KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Dal. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or PE 2-4722 YARD GRADING, PLOWING disking. OR 3-1544. Iowa Sprinkling BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 4446 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121. NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or Ohu. ----Bulidlng and Hardwire supplies. 25 Oakland ■______________FE 4-4545 SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 Mower Service Painting and Decorating PAPER HANGING HOMPSON_______________FE 4-4364 ,-l RAUiYiNG. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 443-0620. VAA PAINf ING AND OfetOiAtltlG Free estlmetw. UL 2-1343 mates. 332-1471, 4-3 p.m. PlwnbingB Heating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. Sand-Gravel—Dirt BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Beckhot S. 634-6044, PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED ■ black dirt and'ttoitott Bulldozing. FE tqp toll. I >4426. Swimming Pooli Mon. thru Frl., I e.m. to 4 p.m A Dlv. of John Voorhels Builder Clarkston, MA 5-2674 Tree Trimming Service el, tree estimates. 473-7140 or FE mates. 474-1231 or 724-2645. “DALBY & SONS' STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-3025 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-»l. Reasonable. 341-H" Trucking LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE ~ I. FE 4-1244 or PE 2-644Z. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and aran al and front-ond loading. PE f-Ot Trucks to Rent te-Ton Pickups llfc-TOn Ik TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm , and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD PE 4-0461 < PE 4-1442 ~ Pally— Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER*. Walla cleaned. Rase. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured, FE M631. Well Driling Sides Help, Male Penmle M CAN YOU SELL? attractlva commltalon. edsa Par Ihtervlaw call - Mr. ™ OR 44)304, avaa. EM 3-7546. ... office and ■veral salespeo- WWlirSl ‘a‘l ■______I________ujm-jm atom paid. Including tnelnfwa : profit sharing. Experience not necas-sary - Wa will taach you tha b—>-ness - KAMPSEN REALTY BUILDING COMPANY - FE 4-0421 WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Mil time and part lima o APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL S. Ttlagraph Rd. Aik 1 and 3:30 do housework tor extra wages .. desired. Pleasant Lake-Highland, — Union Lake. Own ---------------- from 1:30 to 4 p.m. i p WOHtMl Me Of Fe AMT—A SC P TECHNICIAN — 92 bad general hoepltal and axtand ' facility, located in the ca tha Thumb area of Mlchtaa •rally located to Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Bay City, Pontiac and Lake Huron. Pop. 3100 Compro-henslve Hospital, Marietta. Mich. dLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED *1 BLOOD CENTER la Track Dr« W. CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming for a class in Real Estate. Openings for several salespeople, both male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in One of the fastest growing companies — main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 8-7161, ask for Jack Ralph. COUPLE, NIGHT PORTER WORK. Wmrted to Rent WANTED HOUSE OE COTTAGE IN Share Uviug Qvetfters 33 REAL ESTATE SALES irr &pi • opening: both mai WtmtolleQllstote 1 TO 50 9MES, LOTS, ACREAGE CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS l RM ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN STOUT, Realtor 1440 N. Opdytca Rd, *“ tha right man. Lafz IN ... Write Pontiac Prau Box C-30 tlac, Michigan. ;___________ Instnctieitt—Schools 10 WEN WANTED NOW To Train As CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insuranca adjusters and Investlga-tort arc badly needed due to the tremendous Increase of claims resulting from automobile accidents, flrts, burglaries, robberies, storms and Industrial aeddnets that occur dolly. Top money can be tamed In tola exciting, fast moving »lc‘J 1 full Amo or part time, work .. your present lob until ready to switch over to your etoto- ---b. excellent loci N . ..Jloyment atslL. office: tin N. W. 7 SI Apirtoieah, Ferolihid 37 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WILLING to SHaAI ‘ ‘ sme with working mar-Utemi, avaa. multiple tilting SERVICB ALL CASH 10 MINUTES avan It behind In payment* or in dor torciosura. Agsnt. 527-4400. ALL CASH Fur humus any place la Oaklet County, monty In 2* hours. YORK CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT 342 oukalnd Ava. __FE M141 CLARKSTON, 3 I built-in atevu a avaa. 635-1145. ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT .YORK AT 674.164I I LAKE FRONT LOT OR bESIRABLE canal lot In lake regions of tlac area. Pay cash tor deal. Privets party. 47M404. employment ...lea: 102 N. V.. I--------.... Florida. VA APPROVED. For — tolls, wAhout obligation. All out coupon and mall today. 7415 State Una Kansas City. Mo. 44114 MMI a short farm listing wun no obligation, ptoasg a call. 689-0610 3525 Rochester Rd. Work Wauled Male NOTICE; CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Balrtg your local Real Estate Co. —* have many calls In this area properties In this ares. Please ( fact us batora you Itstl ALUMINUM HOUSES CLEANED, ^■dadM|wto|^0|i||M washing, paint-xterlor, garages ___I _ aned. You call, We'll do It. FEs3-7327. BASEMENTS CLEANED. SMALL cement work, light hauling, small housepainting. You name It wa dc It. m5l69. Ask tor Cart, CHIMNEYS REPAIRED, SCREEN- PAINTING—REPAIR WORK OF vnings cleaned s trimmed or ^tos^TO LAWYERS REAL ESTATE Wo ora In dire need of acreage tor development purposes Md in need of commercial ai trial property. LOl a—WANTED IN PONTIAC ------cluing. REAL VALUE r, 636-4575. QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOMt, equity or land contract. Call Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7213. SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, tor smell taka ■ hj— FOR YOUR EQufrY, VA, PHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0354 OR Apartment!, Furnlshtd 37 1 BEDROOM, MODERN, INCLUD-Ing air conditioning, etc. 335-5283. 1 BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN-gles preferred. 335-4760. 1, BEDROOM APARTMENT FUR-n I s h e d. Bachelor preferred. FE Work JWautsd Female At IRONINGS. 1 DAY SEI Business Service 15 ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE-pair. Free pickup and delivery. Birmingham, Bloomfield, West "■pomfleld----jjgj jfgfi del, 36 E. Pike St. 6 days, no Sundays. Club Roches* ter, 306 Main, Rochester. JANITOR WORK, PART TIME, AP- KITCHEN HELP Day or night shift. Will train. Ages 25 to 45. Good wages plus btnoflts. Apply Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph and Huron. LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, FOR Credit Advisors GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have ------- thousands of people with problems by providing a ,_ managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who reallzi, "YOU CANT BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT i , S' LICENSED AND BONDED . Jome Appointment Gladly Arranged No Cost or Obligation tor Intervtews HOURS 4-7 P.M.—SAT. 4-5 p.m. DEBT AID 713 Rlkar Bldg._______FE 2-0H1 Dressmaking t Tailoring 17 email hospital, Mr. I . 651- R.N. AND BACHELORS DEGREE . tor teaching position at teni--high level, 2 classes dolly In heal occupations, balance of asslgnme.. consists of lob placement and on the |ob supervision of Seniors employed part time In hospitals, nursing homes. Doctors' and Dentists' offices, etc. Contact Personnel Office, Waterford Township Schools. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST Bfe 35 or over. FE 2-4146. SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW 1$ THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit Phone: 343-2215 aT5T play ground supervision and clerical assistant, 3 hrt. par day. Contact nearest elementary school or personnel office. Administration building, 6244401. Parent aides, klndergarden level, || assist In Walled Lake, Dublin, TEACHERS DE contact Sister Msrlae Alexius. tROY'S NEWEST, RESTAURANT. 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Ask tor Ted Terr 642.4190.____________ ■ , of Oakland County or In Pontiac, pert-tlr— 1 unnecessary. Write-MC14440-721,------— n n. site. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers day and night shifts. Factory hei— , Apply bat. 4 a.m.-6 p.m. to— CLAWSON 45 S. Main FERNDALE 2320 HUton REDFORD 27320 Grand River Employers Temporary Service WE NEED FULL TIME SALtoMik or woman. Models to —a Also resale houses, I____ ____ properties, Ms and small acreage. you a 4-9643. GAYLORDS INC. good lit, M MY 2-2t21, FE Sqjee Help, Mule-female «-A REAL ESTATE SAUCS; NEEDED 2 salespeople willing to work. Good commissions paid on listings and talas. Plenty of floor tlnw. Experience helpful but not necessary. WM train you on the lob. For fntorvlew call Mr. Kal-ler or -Mr, Clark. Clark ReafEstata, 1362 w. Huron St., Ft 3-7328. . ' , 1 Bloomfield area. 642-1125. ROOMS til WEEKLY, 3 ROOM. Adults. 75 Clark._______ room Studio apartment. adults. HO cooking. FE 5-3585. ROOMS . AND BATH, ADULTS only, 440 deposit, 445 mo. Includes utilities, FE 24431. Real Office Spice fdwnt < I welcomed. n. 3* Jtfforw ATTENTIOM DOCTORS * DENTIST res l mm Gtn- 'mm ttospttel. Tarot or tniwii t available. .Can Ray O'Neil ___.4e» detaUsTOR *5m. _________ LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI- ”25 A4R’ tontodwtiifcVE »4»7», MS-Tito. Approx, will laai basis. Can jacx xaipn at wnani Realty Co. pi hhi. REHt OFFICE5-4M and xSFTi Olxla Hwy. OR 3-1355. ROOMS. vtRY GOOD CONbl- BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Heat Baeiaess Preperly 47-A 400 SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE •pace, carpeted, air conditioned utilities Included. Furniture available, exc. parking, 714 i. wood- jier mo pMenctt,' Targe”"llimilyT kltchtns, swimming pool and largo sun dock — All uflltHtt except electric. No detail at luxury he* been overlooked In BloomflqW Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.) between Opdykt and 1-75 ax-pressway. Open dally and Sunday. 3 to ( p.m. For jntofmatlon. UN 55.000 SQ. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG.. TIMOO cement floor, fenced ell around. 4415 Dixie Hwy., call own-“ MA 54)61. ^ for Lease 2,300 squarM foot Industrial bujMIng. East side Por tlac. Near E-W expressway. Sul ana 'tor manufacturing. Auto-true —tot, shop, ate.' 100* q Yard,space, immadlat .. Priced to move b 740334 days, 035-4400 c 473-1464 eves. ___________ BHjoY LivinS TfJ“ SCENIC ROCHESTER Salt Houses ming Only 1. Tak* Rochet- 6133- I _ Rd. Then P . to 112 Plata. Rochester A Apartments. 451-3044. UN I 1 BEDROOM ON I tlac Laha, Couple, EM 3-7374. NEW OAR DEN-TYPE APARtMlHT — 2 bedroom balcony. Central air conditioning, carport avallabte " children, no pats, 4175 par Call PE 4-1547. __________ RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Largo 1 and Btoxl-rooms available, beautiful court yard and swimming pool. No chlf-&—— pats. IICAK ............ ------------iJi. fcf. ROOM APARTMENT. ■ Pontiac. Mlddle-perferred. RBirt Houbb*, ForoWiBd M 1-BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD under 6 mot. welcomsd. No pets. <20 woekly. WO dtp. 432-3477 BedAoom duplex carI Lake priyUegts, adults only. ... pets, tin .znq. .plus iscurlty de- posh. 343-7S41 alter 6:34k__ 3-BEDROOM HOUSE ON tottflAC Lake, suitable tor small tamlly, evadlabia sept. 1, to June I ' after 7 p.m, 674-1012. 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE. ON private lake, 0150 mo., Sr— 6 to June 10. OR 3-3636. 3 BEDROOAAS, TEACHERS wtL- conven lances, age. 3421 Outfield off On Cess Lake. 442-100). ATTRACTIVE, MODERN, C L 47 Salt Hboibs Andersonville road area Omit tfitok seibii.tot* lum. hoff>«» w^3 ^bedroom*, full walkout bate- beautlful new large suite gt offices won .wonwyfc jMFtondetonlnd end mm R 3-3079. subdivision at Watkins Lk. All these homes ere In WstortUrd Twp. For Information call <73-5173. RlchUrd Edens, builder. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 574 COLORADO 1:31 to 5 p-m. — 4 day weak WEST0WN REALTY Pf (-2741 days Attar 7:30 BJn. - ll 2-4477 4-BEDROOAAS, ivy bstha. 310.440: On your lot anywhere In Michigan. Art Daniels. 31000 Ford. KE 7-7300. KB 7-7220. 1 dr garpgn on m nvyw ■ YORK /E BUY-' ** I’ WE TRADE id .ah Oil 4-0M3 M3 Dixit Hwv.-* waytirt flitoj J1 Beauty Rite Homes Trade your usatf tame on a"'1 now Bsauty-Rlta Homs from 115,430 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Soy*"' 3530 Ponttot Lako,Rd. 673-1717_ 473-3741 Brown SPACIOUS HOME wlttl 4 extra large' bedrooms, 3 full ceramic baths, halt bath, family room, form!) dining room, flrapleco In living room, complete built-in kitchen, carpeting, lull basement, 2 Car garage. Brick exterior with nicely landscaped yard. Full grim Les Brown, Realtor 504 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Aerbtt from the Mall),1 FE 2-4010 or FI 43544_____ BY OWNER, 6 ROOMS, CARRETED, .large j wmmm I mall. 4t3-7444. lot near school BY OWNER. NICE 3 BEDROOM homa in Wolvarlna Vlllaqt. Pavad afraat. WPO tartmT MA 4-MH BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch writh attached garage. Near Drayton Pis., na-fure center. $16,000. OR 33164. BY OWNVR: 3-BEDROOM, #IRE-plece, large petto, Rene tod den. OWJQD. 335-0304 er 5455701 BY OWNER - 2 BEDROOM BASE------------- —- —ll. toi2 Boa- nt, garage, n . 7424447, Pli BY OWNER. 4-BEDROOM COLON-lei. Large lake prlvltoggd tot. Acrpss tram canal. 2to bathe. Bullt-lns. 2 IIreplaces. Finished basement. Main floor laundry. At-tachaig garaga. <7aj|. gating, fireplace, garage, exc, CLARKSTON ROAD AREA .. little time, a hammer, and a few nails to make this little aluml- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY PH? ^iJSlstC? Dlr£t!y,Your teste. With lake privilege. b*SndRffw Dsn Mattingly Business ^ Welters Like. Cell York Im Cantor. QAN matt,M6I>y> PE 5*447__________ Ok 3 BEDROOM, FULL I i. | ims on Oakland taka. Call W lioflii 5SS YORK YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 44)343 4713 Dixie,Hwy. Drayton Plains COUNTRY HOME WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES With FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, MOO-nR 4-0363 OR ----- em. Utilities furnished. Off Round'4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint .......I ------4-H REAL ESTATE have good I. 6434431. LAKE ORION. 2 BEDROOMS. I SPACIOUS ROOMS NEWLY -----.■— paneling end . celling. From BMP______deposit. 1 child . a . I —viuuiitw. 674-1581. 16*A I2 ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE Landscaping Painting and Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering.'FE 44214._______ EXPERIENCED MAH WILL DO w Inside or out. Joe, FE S PAINT, PAPERING Tupper. OR 3-7061 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, well washing, in, qUauty painting, quality -----^ axp.5 tree astlmatr “ —intlng Set u yaart l. ___ 2-4587. Buck's Upholstering AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, batter then i half the price. Big saving. ____ on carpet and draperies. Call 335-1760 yor FREE - jt>om< Want son's. Ft 4-7161. Wanted Miscellaneous 30 I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH POR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Bellow, Holly, 437-5143 * 2243741 COPPER, BRASS; RADIATORS; alartan an* generators, c. Dtx-son. OR 3-5444. O F PI e l FILES OESKS, MA- BUSINESS MAN AND FAMILY bBf sires 3- or 4-bedrc ----- In Watartord or W8I use owner's WE HAVE QUALIFIED TENANTS with verified employment, credit checks and security deposits for -rentals 1n the Pontiac area, Watartord and Drayton Ptolna area.'. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 13«4 Pontiac Stole Bank Bldo. 14-4244 ” 33M245 M ...'tJK ■HP PB ____________ Kenneth G. Hempstead, 334-8224. 135 Elizabeth month. See caretaker a ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. NO children, FE S-1705.________ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD BEDROOMS. WATERFORD TOWN- ship. 425-4574.________ CARPENTER SCHOOL AREA. ! CONTEMPORARY HOME, ACRE- ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC-tively decorated, carpeted, no chlH drdb or pete, 335-7442. /MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, bedroom. Stove refrigerator, petlng and drapee. 8146 per ...P plus zocurtty deposit. Located In new perk near 1-75 and Lapeer Rd. Call Fraser 241-1448 bat. 1:36 a.m. md 5 p.~ ROOMS PRIVATE BATH, NICE-ly furnished, no children or pets, clean working couple only. Call ROOM, PRIVATE BATH AND EN-tranct. Couple. Deposit required. ro w**. 44 Poplsr. off Baldwin. WEST SIDE, 5 R ROOMS. NtWLY DECORATED. Furn. or unfum. Suitable tor toocn-ers. 37 Mechanic. Intormetion. 443- Rent tak* Cottages 41 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 WEEK. Utilities turn. Deposit required. Call 49*4413. Weak days 9 a.m. toMkr ~ Frlitoyt 4 to 4. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE CLEAN SLEEPING RoUm, MEN ROOMS S25 WEEKLY, WITH' 34 baby welcome — no pets, »» > week, SHD dap. Inquire ef I Baldwin, call 334-4054. - 6 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS. ntoarjB-1474._____________ DELUXE BACHELOR APART-mant. Elizabeth lake front, ly rata. Mrs. ENtood. 443-2410. APARTMENT ADULT! ONLY, Eltwood.____________ IACHELOR, 3 ROOM CA»»Wiw private, north and, FE 3- BACHELORS ONLY, PRIVATE EN- 425-S150.___________ IOM)| mBKEO MkALS, CLOSE WORKING MAN OR PENSION BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph ut Bqu4ra Laki1 Reads. Tha Mltowlng excellent toOattoi are evallebto — SfYltU' — 10B per cent Mil inline location lot aq. ft. office — *175-Call Bill Lynch, 330-2442, to In-spec!. lot. CO 3134. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Brandi Office PHONE; 313*685-1585 CRESCENT LA'kE NEAT ClBaR ■lye. Very ted ly a-Mdroom homa. separata dining ft- - - — door family room, 1-car garaga. aZi to.MAt rin«to In. Corner Crestbrook MODEL OPEN leltorf. '433-1400 Open 'HI 4 p.m. 15 OR 4-2004 OR 3-2341 room with 540 square ' ISO'xM'. This Selling prlc. -------- fha mortgage or $22,000 -THR&LHTirT6AD' FE 4-4284-115 ELIZABETH LK. RD 2137 CHRYSLER, PONTIAC LAKE Rd.-Cas$ Lake Rd. area. 2-bedroom frame, utility, ga$, FA heating, modem, full price: $0,000. Only $1,500 down, and Immediate possession. Owner 017-5447 WQ5W90. ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BUILD1WE TRADE OVER ONE ACRE With cozy u2- Ing roam end hell, pull c stairs to attic, full bastmant, heat, recreation room with . 2-car garage and Pavad drive. Fenced rear yard. Shown by ap. polntment only. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ftatm*sa . - —- In handy kitchen, full basement, gas heef, family room with fireplace, toads of storage spec# and extras. 1V$ car uarage, par-thMljManced yard. Prieto ut PHONEt 682-2211 | 5143 Catt-El^alh Road„ AT ROCHESTER • QUICK POSSESSION., BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 4-BEDROOM BRICK — 1$i bat 3-BEDROOM BRICK — larga kltch-en, baaament, city conveniences, toncad yard. 81*400, terms., 3-BEDROOM BRICK—family fancad yard, dose to school. shopping, 2-car garaga. $23,900, tarma. ■ ■ milton WEAVER, Inc.. Realtors In ths Village ot Rochetter lit W. University 451-0141 IURN HEIGHT1 2 baths, or 2 ___Listed 4t $15,400. Hi r. 451-0221, $52-5375. ike prlvllagas. $14,5 tsi-fal, 152-5375. garage p DAILY 12-8 family room and 2 car _.zad at only 815,440 plus lot. Located In now sub with pavtd streets, curb, girtter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out MS9 to Crescent Lake Rood turn right to Crtstbrook street end modal. DON GIROUX lend. Includes e modern 5 home with fireplace, full ment, 2-car attached gartgi tre storage building, lake leges on Williams taka. Wj at a pares! or i“ ” mation call OR 4-1 *14,500, terms to suit. Call ( 4-0304. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd.fMWl OR 4-0304 Evas, EM 3-7M4, EM 3-4437 . HIGHLAND AREA - 14*5 sq. «. rambling ranch and acreage. Immaculate home with split stone fireplace, tamlly room, dteched garage. Full price: 821,5WL EM LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Lovely -ue — right or ,h» iva prestige EM 3-7700. DUCK LAKE FRONT - 2-bedroom. Attached gtrage. A yeer-around WIXOM AREA - lW-ttwy 4-bedroom, 114 acres. Pavad street. 2-car garage UNION LAKE - 4bedroom, full basement, attached garage, formal dining room, large jsndtctped tot. purchased o 4703. < i land contract. 1 tract. Pull price: 115,400. 343-7700. BOGIE LAKE — 3-bed room on thp water. Part basomant. Many extras. $13,400. Terms. 343-5477. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE—New quad-. Privileges lot. Only 624,906. 332-3400. NEW 3-BEDROOM — Overlooking the lake. Full bbsement, • gabled roof ranch. Lovely tot. Pull price: 314,000. OK'd tor mortgage. EM 3-4703. LAKE-FRONT HOME A real am Ml “ 3-7700. M THE J'Rsd'* garage. — JHliPropiM scaped. EM 3-5477. KEATINGTON-ORION TOWNSHIP— i n(W p|,nntj Land contract. 04,000. Term*. EM PE 2-3411. jj HACKETT REALTY wIll sell y appraisal — no sjforge If not sold. If you want ACTION on the sale of yom* property £ CALL 332-3496 OR 3434703. FOR SALE' BY OWNER. LOVELY 4-bedroom aH brick home In hlHy wooded area. Adlacant to Oakland University. 2Vi baths, tJBjMias, gams room, larga family room. . m acre. Many axtru. 835,000. May be seen by appointment .only. SB* 451>3§7, , THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, , Finn IN Valub RENTING , $78 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME will 4»£9®tarEa ui nnii, rim ' WIDOW* OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- USWut"W“ are °R%mATWKTEN^r'Mi^ Sale H—«f* ,N the heart, op the deer rancffipo *> 1_, ^ E| jer frontage, bob* and minnow IN ROCHESTER Tree, surrounding this comfortab 3-bedroom ranch. On beauIHull landscaped lot Call 65t-«S03. SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE M INDEPENDENCE township Near Drayton Plains — 3 bed- MOVE BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 3-badroom ranch, full base- 303-7001 from Mr After 5, 007-4533 Frank Maratta Associates ..ui-dwoo? Ml Sf* "••V 9nlv "*» With *1500, down on land Contract. Early American 3-bedroom, baths, basement, furniture fin cabinets, thermo ■ sealed win nd aluminum. Scar garage hnm, of your am where every it you make Is like' putting In the b***- 1 *-“*.-* — mant. Montty most apartment at $13,170. MY 3-2*21, FE MM3. GAYLORDS INC. I 3 W. Flint St., Lake Orion! ■ MY 2-2*2) FE MM3 ft 7^»^^oS«I"EifAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: eluding 4 bedrooms. Good con- 3- and .4-todroom Cape Cod — As Salt Houses SUMMER TIME It TIME TO MOVE It your family It imall and only need 2 bedrooms. — this h»...„ Is fust the right site. Quiet friendly neighborhood near Lotus Lako. Close to grade school, ivy car garage, large utility. sio.250l you gate bedroom n patina In I tile floors. ■anrii — soft springy car-living room, easy clean , vinyl aiding, vanity In SHF*** HAGSTR0M, Realtor JUkuMInU I Icflntt a**y|Qg OR 4-0358 SYLVAN SHORES Jraom brick, vaetlbuia, ice. 20' living room, natural .. -_ jee, m baths, steam heat, I car attached garage, situated an t beautiful THE PLEASURE IS YOURS The quiet atmosphere of village living. Salt H ousts 49 WHY KEEP MOVING AND LOOK-ing far places to rent? We can put you in e home ot your own, near schools end shopping with lake privileges. Small down poy-ment, will ntlp finance. Monthly payments no mere than rant. Michaels Realty. 1427-3*40 or 1-444- WYMAN LEWIS REALTY * WhlW~“ "7/t 'BUD' HURON GARDENS Flvo <51 mem bungalow, ..... as a Pin, 3 bedrooms, plaetlc tile bath, large UvIm room dining room, carpeting, kl *7K per month. DETROIT, MICHIGAN w. seven Mile rd. Salt Houses 1967 49 S D—5 KINZLER NEW COUNTRY RANOt split-rock exterior a n charm. | wall ptinfled It lly room, 3 baths, w square feat of living i piece, kitchen with cotL.. In, new carpeting, exclusive type of pr°|)eriy. Must be seen to be *PP'laIcE ORION AREA New 3-bedroom ranch homes now under - Biwructlia — square taut. « dellghtfu. _______I m baths .and daylight walk-out basement. Gas heat. Come In — compare end you will went one ot these on sight. LAKE FRONT Delightful e-room 2-level. home with 2 nice screened porches. Shaded lot with gentle tk>iw to ——* send beach! Only 113,*00 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? IT'S WHAT'S INSIDE THAT COUNTS" A distinguished heme,, -*—M space, excellent ind taels. Living rm mlly room tlxH, 3 , charming 33 It. N ___ Jlnlng area with bei Brick fireplace In living construe Itifc 21x ould you me to I and we will me for you. No. 1-35 THIS HOME IS NICE AND SO'S THE PRICE Mattingly TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS LOTUS LK„ $22,200 5 ACRES FOR SALE BY OWNER. 13*4573. - > 5 ifcUBSIN RESTRICTED SUBDl-vlslon, *4.000. Term*. Clarkston. S35-3M5. to MkES, 3 bedroom home, nice building let. 67*-2230. 4 ACRES 3H'" #SVD FRGnYagE. 1 room, carpeting and , garage, landscaped to seen to appreciate. . IMMEDIATE POV ore. 'nvtstmer*. FE 2-3144. perfect on land contract farms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor {Attractive three-bedroom ranch lo- *r0Bm 521* Dixie Hwy. 423-0335Ported I" the Silver Lake Read end 1 Mr.1 Across from Packers Store Dixie area. Carpeted living room, it h?«. Multiple Listing Service Open *4! modern kitchen stole) at the outskirts of Ortonvllle! Complete with basement, garar* and large ramlly ream, with fir. place. Home In excellent condition and available for Immediate occupancy. $10,300 terms. „ Cl PANGUS. INC. REALTORS 43S. M15, Ortonvllle 427-2015_________;_________Cell Collect THREE BEDROOM HOME, B owner, lend contract. FE 4-0453. TRADE TRADE ranch 10 down on our lot, < r lot, tie ty in trade. Priced at $19,900, FHA mortg available. NICHOLIE-HU0SON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ANNETT I West Side Brick Frushour i kitchen & both range. Full b co,ion room. NIC andscaped. Rear y----- I to car garage end a • a convenient Known, run eeaement, ell elur ‘ num siding and priced at « 311,500. Will trade, your equity. BRICK COLONIAL You can set back end enloy a one el the 3 fireplaces in ti large colonial. 3 bedrooms. 2 bai 3- Living room, dining room, 0 end kitchen. Plus a full beserm with recreation room. Conv-m, Wed Side location, priced a Ellnbeth Lake, alee has 1000 ft. frontage on Clinton River. Reedy to subdivide In a good INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP leer Sashebaw on Mayboe Rd. 33T-x|33t* 10 yucrae. ( fleer older heme B barn, could be subdivided. leys flat. - only 100-x 120' wmiams Lake Road eerie or ner, near Airport Read, Waterford Township *9500. ranch has avis, 2 baths. A dlnlngell and ____l-lns. Thera Is basement, recreation room, bath, fireplace, 2 car at-1 PINE LAKE A$EA This beautiful brid erythlng. 3 bodrooi 24 ft. living room, i GILES *3,000 down. * * BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron St. Slnco 1*25 | ..... ...........Eve. 54344 I* 114,350. ORION TOWNSHIP 7 room*, 3 bedroom ranch basement with family room, oil heat, largo 100x340 ft. lot. SCHRAM EXECUTIVE: Custom, built—Your plans or ours— C^ch home oxportly pla—A ligned and built to your spec FAMILY GROWING Need, more room? Toko a look of this one In Wlsner school area. mant, automatic oil heat, aluminum storms end screens, new well la well carpeting In living room end hell. Kitchen recently remodeled. Redecorated throughout. Call tor appointment. J Clauds McGruder Realtor I 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-41751 5 Multiple Listing Service—Open *-* HALL CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA 1 year old, 3-bedroom ranch, lull walkout , basement, 2to car attached garage, featuring lto baths, built Ins In kltclwn, dining area, large 110x300' lot. Let one of our courteous salts people show you PRIME INVESTMENT 2 family duplex In exi dltion, 2 new gei fur------ -- ents pay own utilities. Only List With SCHRAM And Call The Van | FE 3-7088 C. SCHUETT •r lot, 2 cor garage, f id to *14,*00, To per ci General Hospital Area Immediate possession on this immaculate heme. First floor . has canwted LR with fireplace, OR, bedroom or den, modernized kitchen with built In range, oven t dish! 2 large bedrooms (■ ft upstairs. Full basemer gas furnace. 2 car | *15,950, terms. 0 ft. living roam, big *0 i. t-uii i lot, 2-car garaga and Large to school and shopping. The price •a oL I la nrtlvr tti.OM Ctoll rlaht EWEV Here is p bedrooms onl ring room $19,400 This 3-bedroom ranch al Lakt Or- 21 ion has a large living room wlthi c -oetlng -n>* draoes. family kitchen, pointed basement, 2-car garage. With 120'xlSO' lot. Will! fake trade. Gl TERMS a -home In Water- ! SmelL 2 HH *r°* "" today. d[aN MATTINGLY AGENCY E 5-9497 or OR 4-3501 ---- INDUSTRIAL acres, Springfield Townthlp, 12*0* on Dixie Hwy. close to M3 51500 acre. BATEMAN ERCIAL DEPAR 577 S. Telegrepf 338-9641 ___Alter 5 A Eves, cell 33*375* 73' X 275' PROFESSIONAL BUILO-, ing site, Sashebaw and Walton, OL 1-0222 *5.000, to down, OR 3-94*6. kitchen. Two-car garage hen avers— Waterford Close ------ —r*t time No. 6-34 m CLARK I* OR 3-7103, I. First time ottered a MA 3-0288 trsde. A HEAP OF LIVING ACRE LAND: CITY PROPERTY: Large o-reoom heme, 21 foot living room, brick fireplace. New forced air heel, oak floors, plas- ACRES, tered walls, 4 bedrooms, and W-Ww in basement. Priced at *1*,500. Con- ™' ACREAGE porch. A well landscaped corner lot and privileges on Pine Lake. SfiWW M 4-Bedroom Bridk LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA serve down payment. Let, only 3 mile, west of Fonllac™,'.lc.f.mlly home h„3 in eecbIImi( rpcidantiAi arMi i rooms* separate dining room* — ..... .... n i FulUbaaefnent oei heal' clous kitchen, almost new gas fur-' tract Termst i, a cut. 2 bedroom home JPtLJSS. I * Bwff « 1*4,250.,0W " f^^,1c^KgC!,Lv/^vTD ID TO i m°pen 7 DAY A n oven, range and refrig- throughout. Built - ... _______ range. New 14x22 ft. garage i families. We are ottering a altrarliva 1 herirnnm ranch ... . Electric d ing' lot. 100‘x185' ..... on contract only. *27,000. Ill (145 per mo. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Can Leke Rd. 402-1255 2 car garat '. Wonder u I 51 | HERRINGTON HILLS p *?.,cta. 3 /•,Lc_hl \ ’ La raft"w*H landscaoed lot. LITTLE rnmw siding* Nicely landscaped cmdiiddam ,N j ASTRONAUTS I wu, uviiih ,w*n—BIB envuHH iuii yard. Call now for an appointment. ”e^ SUBUR^N. Aiu^num mo Nef() # h massive furniture-small enough.2 BEDROOM ON LARGE LOT. OA tAnn nnuihi klt^wm'h.» It., 4 twdroom ^pch, tor_hom.y «lr jndenloyth.cozy;. ^K.Ugm^seJU!SSB- $600 DOWN light celling. 2 bedrooms with 3rd.; * .Hi.-t*rnlj| this 3 bedroom I" basement, gas Heat, large grossed argt 1: gas heal kitchen s large utility room, cl and shopping area. k 200 FT. LOT NORTH side with a spotless doll house featuring large ikllchen, carpeted living room| 1 glassed porch. Full bsmt. with n*w gas heet. 11x14 tool 900 wilt 1 a modern kitchen, , v, iand end a 2 car g e. Let's trade. MEN OF VISION ■ __________ ____________ 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE stairway to expansion attic. Sit- West ot Oxford. Frontage on 3 lake., uated on a sweeping corner lot.! 100 x 100 ft. lot sandy beach, fuml-Enhanced by professional landscap- Jure Included *4500 down. Balance on Ing. Priced to sell >• *24,900. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR I mjm 6S2-251S R. J. (Dick) VALUET . SSTSWTiilT* toil Wit SSI IK REALTOR FE 4-3531 *°° *lth **» «"«*" FHA scenic view. RHODES CLARKSTON VILLAGE. CO______ home, l rooms, 1 Vi baths, natural firtplaca, full basement, gas ' extra large corner lot. Only *2 510,000 down, balance land tract. WALTON BLVO. Furnished 2 -oom brick home, nice lot, _ .anient location. Only 510,000, 52600 FE 4-51*1 345 Ookland Ave. HANDY MAN on**La 2.7 ACRES. i mile northwest of Clarkston. SOS' road frontage. 340* deep. Ges available. Full price 14*001 BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with. 0J' lake frontage, 100' road frontage. 230* deep. Deed perk test. Full price *4200 with LADD'S PINNACLE TIMES BATEMAN Gently rolls and slopes as It overlooks fabulous HI-HILL Village* a community of rolling hills and peaceful valleys* paved roads and The view. Is just fantastic* tot's start ot C Wideman QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT CLARKSTON SCHOOLS saturing carpeted 25 ft. living room ith fireplace, family-sized -UMre* iom, large kitchen — nultiple dwelling In lot, beautlfull] Lilly land THIS ONI and dining area. Kiicnen ano utility. Gas HA heat. LargC'landscaped lot. FHA FOUR BEDROOM Two story older home. Living and dining. Kitchen. Full bar' LAKE LIVING PONTIAC 15 MIN-I irith this! utcs' lots W5. $10 mo. Priv.l irv Oniv beaches on large lakes. Open Sun.l hflt.waterl Bros. 623-1333* FE 4-4509, L Sm LAKE FRONT HOME" Built with loving care. This homo to $3*800. 25 $M Eve. call MR. ALTON 67X6130 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53Va W. Huron_____________FE 5-8183 ting. Only $11*$|0. Term OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1531 Williams Lako Rd. at MS9 674-0319 674-0310 673-2168 LAZENBY lies fishing* boating* city con-enlences. Dixie ff/m1 ---* mile north of Walton Open Daily 8* Sunday* 1-8 p.m. FRONTAGE ON ORCHARD LAKE > .. ^ ‘ MANY OTHER EXCEL-. ^ivdfrom 4/10'lentTeatures. NEW RANCHER | 3 BEDROOMS-FULL BASEMENT m BATHS—17' LIVING ROOM > SEPARATE DINING-PANTRY ‘N KITCHEN I 0. WIDEMAN* REALTOR i Hpf W. HURON ST. 334-4526(3 ACRE Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 .CALL 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE STOUTS Best Buys Today f.oCcommodatt|ms tor^a ontorg. tot | LAD0-S OF PONTIAC 6*3-1049 or 1-517-424-0617. 3477 Lepeer Rd. J*1 INVESTORS—200 FEBT PONTlkc LARGE LOTS IN CLARKS I Lk. front, beach. 8540 Pentlac Lk. near lake, oond restriction. I . NO. 59 i “■< A BEAUTIFUL VIEW ! OF THE LAKE cames ISapeMPmHl _________ | very eutstandlng contempor furbished.-. Tills excellent build-If* yaar old- ha* Ing site Is In the vicinity of !’eat P,u* 2 fireplaces. Crooks and Auburn Rd. andi,awn sprinkling system < would make opportune venture Nz* 2 ughout, e.Jtock Is even road. (15,900. Terms. finest. Newly decorated throughout ^ 2 baths and 2-ca JrC. HAYDEN, Realtor T EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59)1 to mile west of Oxbow j0r ' HIITER ROYER [“! All 3 bedrooms are large* 14' dining ... 5'| room* sliding door-waii off dining Richard S. Royer, Realtor '* | area to patio* durable aluminum! xtra j Tool >n the exterior. $14,500 it or ours. 18 > closing i i taka yo R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Optn Dally from * to 0:30 p.m. 3 bedroom home, aiumnum siding! Sundays, 1-5 p.m. garheat. SpotleYs. Call today. 4424 W. WALTON-OR 44)301 MACEDAY LAKE . bath." Oak!Lalc* Priri[eoa» go with floors, 11% ci 000 far quick 011,750 I. Oply tll,-| line 3-bedroom r WE BUILD 3 bedroom, ■anchors with oak floors. Vanity In bath. Full basement, gas heat. On your lot. To see tht^MMiff B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED Vi acre lots, lake privileges, near 1-75 oft ramp; Clarkston schools. us show you this attractive home at 517,200 with terms. WEST SIDE Spotless clean 3 bedroom homo with full basement, garage ’ lawn. CompMely er— kitch— —- — carpeted living room with fireplace. FHA terms. We trade—call now! 628-2548 .23 S. Lapeer Rd. (Mto) Oxford Office Hourt* 9 to 9 exqept Sun. ly priced at $15*900 yvith te 4*®^; Warden 'Realty to rear yard,__ _ ■* 2-car garage, 2Vi baths. 10% down.' "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1900 aq. ft. split-level, 3 bedrooms, opens beam ceilings. *29,750. "UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL" 2500 *q. ft. 4 bedroom, living roam, formal dining room, large family and breakfast room, elegant 2-story entry. *32,500. - (242 White Lake Reed, - Clarkst J* Mile South of Dixie Highway OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to « p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 841-7459 "Will Duplicate" MACEDAY LAKE ■OTIully landscaped acreage High, well drained lend. Appr.... 200' of lake frontage, well-built colonial residence on: property In exc. condition. ? BEDROOMS on second floor with room tor e 6th on third floor, walk-ln closets. Family room and pool room addition lust 2 years old. Aluminum storm* and screens, sprinkling system, an additional 2 building sites on property. Cell us for er aa, polntment, *49,500. SNYDER KINNY AND BENNETT AJI 4-7000 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In Ortonville 3 bedrooms, full basement, country kitchen with bullt-ins, gas heat, garage blacktop street dose la schools and shopping. Full prlca *14,900. HI per cent down. SAVE! Precious time-money LriMitMiBr tMs comfortabli Close to_ Fisher 105'x185' trees. E_______ ______ ______ ■ stone break water. Full price for quick sale and immediate poj— sion: $26*900. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main_______________MA 5-5021 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3-bedroom brick ranch* family room* Va baths* 2to-car garage* carpeted - $21*900. Owner. 682-3337- By purchasing '1 Waterford WE HAVE HOUSES 2-bedroom, good araa. $400 down. $15*300. 2-bedroom* over 1 acre* VA $16*- >rrow. First offering. "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" bathrooms. Also and 3 ___________ ____, ^garage. Beach Is solid grav-j idrooms and j 10 per cent d( 25 ACRES, gc $15*000. 30 pi I, 5 rr MERRITT LAKE sre, 3 bedrooms, 11 ____I 3 baths, garage. E> condition, 100' jake front, 1 NO. 73 CLOSE TO 1-75 FAST TRAVELING TIME to most mywhere from this 3-bedroom ranch-jr. I Vi baths, brick front, paved streets, community water and close rhool. all on large 100 x 147 t. Bargain priced at 514.950 and can assume existing 4VS per mortgage with total payments ist *84 and NO MORTGAGE approx. *5,000 *« m»u. 473-1717 inspection Willi CALL COLLECT NA 7-25)3 LAKEFRONT HOMES — NEW AND J, L. DaHy Ce. EM 3-7114. _ COSTS » PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lakt lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3530 Pontiac Lake Rd. -III. F,NE LAKE AREA 100x150' LOT Ortonvllle; -owner - 673-3400.______________ ROCHESTER AREA. 2 ACRES -High western view. Excavated for *30.000 home. Plan* Included. 3 blacks to grade school. Park test-J ------------ ■ - *6,000. 3*8-0234. ROCHESTER SCHOOLS - (1700. 673-3761 144* S. you. mvlnce WALTERS LAKE FRONT, COZY 3 area. *3500 Orio Be sloping I'* " ant, stately GREEN ACRES Lapeer Rd. Lake Orio ““ 3-4342 t&gg{ Times Realty !how about this? WATER-FRONT LOT, S7S DOWN, *35 month. PA 1-2161. ___ -1 Sale Farms “3*' “46! Northern Property Sl-Ai — -------------------------—------------- u p 58*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY EVERYTHING you have been look-!-------— - --•• --------------- ; 20-AC RE HORSE FARM, MODERN ;a 423-0400 REALTOR Open *-* Dally Ing far! 3-bedroom with family {^BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR CAD-! )!?u:e;^iie?!?£5!L.carpe,inB'J b' appointment only. BLOOMFIELD BRICK CAPE COD - A wooded cove Is the Ideal setting1 for this -0 bedroom brick Ideally; located In Bloomfield School dis-l trict. Built In 1*52 end features' living room with fireplace, dining: room, paneled dan, full bath, cheer-’ ful kitchen on 1st floor, 3 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Basement IT'SYTRADING TIME' NORTH OF JOSLYN SI Sharp, clean three bedroom bun-! galow featuring newly carpeted TWO,1 2* ring room, large kitchen, two ocat -e bedrooms and bath on first DCA' >r. Large bedroom with loads” closet space up. Full base-to Gas heat. Beautifully land-at *,4-5“ family 13.REDROOM HOUSE NEAR CAD-| *.lyaplada’4 room, aluminum siding, full base- 7llac, Michigan, close to Trout! _QA 8-3397, Oxford. ■I rage. Large 150 streams, good hunting andrefeito “ ”*“** Ipndsceped with area, *3,000. Call 8*7-4340, E\ ---, — _____ aP* rlrrtm I —-------------------—----j------------- drive. Quiet dead-end street ; approximately 1 acre of t r ir rr-NrN t-tb -. room, aluminum siding* f... --------------------- ----■............. BUS ____________ - - rtifully landscaped yard.! IS A IV /I MVJ L'lVT m*"' and 2-car garage. Large 150 streams, goocl hunting and skiing 43 ACRE FARM NEAR DAVIS- it to GM( Tech Center end! IX I Vi \ LJ n. XI tt- w,d,* lo'' n,e*,V Ipndscr—I ——----------------------------* UUUU -------------- r. Offered at *55,500 by i N-/J—IX N plenty of shade trees at GLADWIN.. FURNISHED CABIN ON ; sisesn! 1 acre. Good deer, pat and rabbit! “'*■ C4"1 A. 3. RHODES, Realtor FE |I2304 HUNTING CABIN___AND_ 5 ACRES 80 TO 800 ACRES a land contract. floor. Largi CALL Priced ir Grayling, S2500. FE 8-8491. i lot. Septic, well a is ana iwm on xna. oascmeni. n_ 1/.1, ......... 'us recreation room* 2-car garage.I BRICK RANCHER I ?osts* FuM Wlce <» ------ —property. First! The neatest end cleanest home| *oe this one l you will ever see. Featuring 3- badroom newly remodeled, $550! down. *16,900. 4- bedroom, 2 story, near lokt, *13,- 500. , 4-bedroom on largo lot, S11.950. STRUBLE SYLVAN SH0RE5 Only 2 doors from city bus lire this 2-bedroom homo with all conveniences. Full carpeted IK room, dining room and bedroom. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS £! WATERFORD REALTY and workshop. Nice screen porch;4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 end ivy-car garage, lake privileges' Multiple Llstlng Service rnaam- WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Home comr‘* with 2 *—■- ---- 3 time offered at >45,500. OFF WEST HURON - | Close to Webster Khool Is the choice location with this attractive! home. Good looking 6 rooms and{ A.^X^HOPES. Realtor FE 5-2304 ; 378-6127-nighfs RETIREMENT HOME lower Michigan. Dairy, grain. J " hogs) Name your farm we have It at one of »ns" Farm Reel Estate irtors — Dean Realty Co., ir, Michigan. Date A. Dean roker and Auctioneer. Write 517-27*-2377—days or 517- Sale Business Property 57 i recreation i GI-N0TWNG DOWN 2-bedroom leke privileged hoi.... dose to town, IV* car garage with targe 100* x 150* fenced .lot In a good neighborhood, low month ly payments — Priced at UM. * MILO STRUBLE REALTOR ILS . > FE 1-4025 omplets issibje), extra large family room « place, living end dining iflMI 28'x30/ partially Insulated garage. Incinerator, alarms and screens, bosefnent. 818.900. Tqrms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS BHanville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 lifted recreation room, enclosed breezeway, attached two car ga- w»h antra rage. Lake privileges on Wot- neautifu i„ kins Lake, plus much more. auaNto -’ Priced at $21,950 with $2*200 down plus dosing costs n frade**” V°Ur Pre“n* h°n" mediate occupa^OPEN ELIZABETH LAKE FRONTAGE Imcu/DAkiruciM HiMM ‘Ml Included With this large bungalow!NC" RAr,Lncl« » Bateman sign, left to Modeli . style 4-room and bath which in-| featuring three ^bedrooms (and NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bed- ar(a MODEL HOMES ** LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colo- ?;c#r £fc®ra9*' nials, tri-levels and ranchers loaded and custom features.! $11*000. . I ft"1 w?y. 'dSpiiSS STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE His or we: KnCt1arge J **ory garage.' DEAL - Call Dave Bradley, Lee Fine carpeting Included Tn the, Kerr, Leo Kampsen. Hilda Ste- lart, Thurman Witt. Elaine .mltb or Bob Harrall tor PROMPT, EFFICIENT SER.V- prlce. 52500 dowr Warren Stout, Realtor FE 5- ■ ICE. . YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MIS FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER BR. UNION LK. BR. lots IOO'i 545 mo. Blacktop, natural g; priv. beach. Open Sun. Bloch Br; I 623-1333. FE 4-450*.______________ Bloch Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4589. v COMM'l OR MFG. n, one of. the best locations In ’• Pontiac with frontaga on 2 *»■ main paved streets* 9600 sq. m ft. bride & glazed ttto bldg. 52*000 sq. ft. lot suitable tor {either Industrial or comm'i usage which demands prestige location. $175,000, terms. 5 ACRES OF HILLS IN CLARKS-i Office Open Evenings 8. ton school area* partly i eroded*1 $5*500, $1*000 down. |OL 1-8518 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 730 S. Roch. _________________! After I p.m. cell F^ 2-34571 377 8. Telegrai MENZIES REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-2800 SQ. FEET 2 offices. 2 rest rooms. Plenty of parking space, Exc. location 625-5485. 9282 O 425-5015! consider leasing. 623-OM*. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 88, 1067 fwpwty SI iTplains 2-BEOROOM HOUSE, BASEMENT, »M aqutty. Fenced mr lM DRAYTON PLAII m™ie. was term*. * a roomy*. > „ 1 S-BIMo6m HOME. WILL t A k E AL PAULY I pickup tvrck or ar n pert down 4D« DIxH, mr 1 1 ' • I HWwt. gHlft__________________ OK MW tm WS 17S*_ CHEVY 1MFALA HARDTOP. NATIONAL CHINA C6. BUILDING gfc AMI*. jdU W ■SUHHA MA MM ft n» Dixie, just IWltl of 1-75 AAAAWa FREEZER, is.3 CU. FT. Mqrgianm. MSS' floor woes, lie-, upright. Beautiful candlf m werleri, fireplace, air condl-j sail or swap far ear ..mm <,*™W!S: t*» SXhJPI Janfacaped have you of equal valve, 334-8277. TB^ **"»• *»*,*•»“:---------- BUNK; MM FQR^OI 0 M<66 M Sfria Houstbold Gaotij 65! For Salt MIsctllanBous 67 or, carved black walnut rocker, I CEMENT kidney desk. Ilka now gem floor 67>727t. cleaner, wntlMrs. 8700 Uvreltr- 1 Ctortaten eff m-h, PAULY DRAYTON PLAINS 003 ft. on paved read, app mataly S acres, zoned light tt fee hiring. *25400. Terms. AL PAULY 451f Dixie, tear OK MISt . EVES. «M Oxley Dr. an the % ... ..__T. .ohirday t i 1 p.m. Written Mdo are now accepted. HALL'S AUC-TION SALES 70S W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION CALL 871-1X1. ROYER Richord S. Royer, Realtor 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing w 11 1100 equate foot building with ne 110 and m wiring. 11 foot callln clearance with goad concrete flea axe. location with water, oawi Office Hours, ¥ to 7 i SkIo er Excbaagg HAVE 1 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR Judah Lake. Will - other prdporty, 1 tract. 1-500-000. WANT! . . REAL ESTATE PROB- ATTBNTION NURSES: REST HOME BEAUTY SHOP DISTRIBUTOR-SALES Cdmpeny forth Ip. d nation. Five figure potential first Distribute to restaurants, schools, churches, civic i SOR-VOW world's . 60632. ATT. GLEN DRIVE UP - DAlRV STORE. Com-merce, Michigan. Open — 1 year and business I rapidly. Property, but busines. Must ' have substantial SakOtAmi NEIGHBORHOOD CLOTHING SALE. Everyone welcome. Sties for m Mon. through Frl. e to A Ridge Rd„ While Lake. M l Ormond trOraoa Lake te Rldgi Wfj, HOOP A™ .____ Lika brand now. FE WEDDING SOWN W 12. S25. 8734774. Ms NeasekeM Goods 65 te WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 13.50 par weak urnS Jot's * Bargain House 1451 Baldwin at Walton, FE 3-6842 Acrai of Free Parking Ives. 4ll f> Sat. YIL8 EZ Terms 1-BEDROOM SET, S55l CHEST, 0207 V $15; I , SIS; living room sat, $47; sofa, $151 chair, Sltorqfrtgqrqter. $27; ------- $30; dinette, $17; desk, $15 fauhd dinette, *“ it eemplsi 17 N, Pert Its, SI 57. M. C. Llppard, YEAR OLD GENERAL ELECTRIC portable dishwasher, power show*-ar, $135. 431-7387. SUITES, MUST Villon rug. SO* ...igs and dawn til, 4" toll pipe, dolly |h odds and ends, dress-trailer, S'xV'xM" $150, ..jge tent, stove, folding Chairs, car carrier, 335- utlllty train 14' cottage h a and chairs, 3 Rooms Furnltur# BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 211 B. Pika FE 4-7881 Between Foddock and City —" open Mon, and Prl. 'tit 7 c 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, ■ffiBK.!' $2.50 Weakly flnyt Floor" Shop-2255 El'raboth Lake" "Across From the Mall" hoddbt»r5; jEreft, w%7. * " * KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR $25 private ewngr, ' KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 8SS , FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1527 DIXIE HWY.________874-3334 KITCHEN TABLE, 4 CHAIRS FOk- assrig^SEoiiiTrm linoleum Rues, table, TV (Zenith), 8 Easy hXul HiAvV _6UfY TRAILER HITCH, FITS AUl&Qj PICK UP TRUCKS. HANDLE ANY SIZE TRAILER — LARGE OR SMALL. VMJM — 8200 WILL SACRIFICE FOR $45. ALSO * sax*'“ “"IEEL8 AND TljlEJ For Tht Finest In Top-Quality MErchandiso Shop At Montgomory Ward Pontiac Mall REFRIGERATOR. 18 CUBIC FEET, gae stove, electric dryer, TV, S3" Phllce. t email chalr$,, 7 md REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's Chaleo of S... S50 , Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Wait Pontiac Open Friday *til 7 p.m. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, THOU-mad| tt na and uaad llama in-fixtures. Starts Aug. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS famllton Gat Dryer fudion Gas Dryar -40 Inch Electric Range ...$27.75 •38 Inch Gat Range ... $27.75 reconditioned Automatic Water Softener. CRUMP ELECTRIC -665 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights FE 4-3573__________________852-3000 LITTLE JOES FE 3-6442 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag lowing machine. Embrol--ppllques, buttonholes, etc. model, school trade-in — ders. FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inal to receive 11" round basin, (44.75. G. A. Thompson, 7005 MS* GARAGE DOORS Factory clearance on No. 2 MM all tlm, law jwIcM. Barry Deer Salas Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blrmlng- day. Friday through Monday. GARAGE SALE, 4-PIECE BLOND fast tab i 2 chairs, bench, 2 i clean da_____ Rd., 873-5167. dean clothing. 3850 23. 10 a. , 1175 B GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-eltlas. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3285 Olxto Hwy. OR 34474.__________ GIGANiriC BACKYARD SALE, AU- gust 27th through 31st. -- ■ tiques, from 7 a.m. 154 4 I 7 p.m„ .0. TRAIN AND ACCESSORIES FE S4814 HOSPITAL BED, VERY REASON-Obl*. 333-788$, BA . tag, M_________ _______ .... Kind of Mlsc. Wad. thru Sun. It to 4.157 W. Chicago eff Baldwin. IN TIME FOR SCHOOL. BNCYCLO- paedle Brltennica. Like new. mrn Atlaa and beekeem, $275. 3384875. KEEP CARPET CLEANING PROB- $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH ___t machlnai guaran_ UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sawing machine. Does fan-'KITCHEN SINK. WASH BAS Cy stitches, buttons, buttonholes, with faucets, 40,000 BTU oil sp_ ~ - No attachments heater, 300 gal. tank. May be seen TIZZY By Kate Oaaiui '8-xD W. T*. I*. US M oh “With Tizzy spending so much time at the beach, these summer phone bills are almost a pleasure!" Musical GeedA___________71 NEW CONSOLE PIANO, WALNUT l players, all sections. I SPECIAL SALE „ Jsad Plana* and Organa Organs $127.75, six.75, *475 and up Lawny and Gulbranaon. econdltloned piano* — from $187 IMS and up. Special Grand Plano — 8375. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 17IB $. Telegraph FE 4-0561 to milt south of Orchard Lake Rd. Aten, and Frl., 7:38 a.m. HI 7 pjn. Tues., Wad., Thurs., Sat.-5 p.m. ALL WHITE KITTEN FREE TO -XI hemp, FE 4-8528,_______ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD 674-2511 attar 4 p.m. AKC REGISTERED BEAUTIFUL *lny ToV mala silver — ------ OL 1-1671. Akc brittAHy spaniel pup- pies, good hunting pals. MU 7-1(81 Troy. USED PIAflO, CHOOSE FROM UF-rights, grand*, spinets, ar" “ sales. Uprights from (87. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 17t.S< ‘ Pets-Huotino Dap 79 Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 ioS;' St5T *ii>7 so lb*. fi;2». jQfeS Berea Farm Frajyga, BOB t e.mT to I pin. dally Oakland Orchard*, DOS E-mere* Rd, 1 mi. B. ef Mlltord. SWEET CditH, FgBSH OfLigiOUS sweat ■bma, th* fl|._ ........ on Adams Rd. 1 fatal lyjpwUrt 87 DIESEL TRACTOR, 8414 BACK- CLAkK'S TRACTORS AND chlnery. 100 uttd tractor*, I are, dozers, backhoes and tru Between Holly and Fenton. 7Y376. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE ELEC. START, S475. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, MINUS* hire, root. FE 4-3013,_____ AkC fXlWAlflBS, READY TO ■ hunt. Flv* snyr. AKt bOBERMAN FINCHER PUPPIES, 882-3388 AFT. 4 P. ' MIXED Yeuri R0Stt^&6,tTALLY'H0 10 new and used new"serv!icS*Sept. Ellsworth Trailar Solos " Dixie Hwy. or ' Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers SOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER SALES-SEfWCE^RENTALS Compltl* I.TA., parts cantor. Jacobson Trailer Sales we CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel-Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 151)0 Holly Rd. Holly, me 44771 — open Dally and Sunday* — WOLVERINE TRUCK . CAMPERS —- sleeoers. Now and mod, H75 telescoping, bumpars, ladder racks. LovnY Cam-— «*■— U ‘ SttKl Rd., U . Hotpltal 1 •3631. Spara t-A LIKE NEW Sl-Xll*. 1 BEDRMS. Carpeted, an lot, taka ever paym'ts. Rlchardeon-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duka- mo. old pups. Oni Ha. 1075 Waoiay Rd. **5‘ MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1803 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. *1 Opdyke Rd. FORD TRACTOR, 4500 DIESEL._____ backhaa, 740 loadap MA 8-I7S5. L JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA ■ MNiito ‘ Homttlto . MACHII 1 74171 COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES £UjU£ 5430^’lxto Se. ef Waterford part* galor*. Your Homellte chain sew dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO. Ortonvllia. NA 7-3171 . COLLIE PUPS, AKC REGISTERED, I MF tractors, loedart, back- 1764 HOMECRAFT. 80'X12'. EXC. condition. Located 17*0 S. Hit-— Ridge, Mlltord, lot 71. 405-1057. 1748 HOMETTE, H'XiO’. IMMEDI-t occupancy. 8344517. Holly. BTTJ Oil tpac* USdb LOWREY.!*,NET ORGAN.'FREe fo GOOD HOME. 2 YR. OllDl Box C-6. Pontiac, Mich. GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-eelf. This restaurant It on a busy corner doing a fin* business. Grossed $50400 In ,178$. Inventory an request. Business and equipment only $7,800. Ask »r™r. Djcea^338-73»0. Lazenby Realty. LIQUOR BAR A high preflf, lew overhead stralgnt bar doing $4,000 month gror-B ig enough tor partners. Ask S2&000 down. Warden Realty $434 W. Huron, Font lac 313-7157 If n* answer call 335-1170 hir INtO FiZZA iusmsss AT A my dawn Mmmjm. “— —to Call Al at 3434717 c PART TIME BUSINESS. EASY operatton. Excellenf net return. Minimum Invaaimaid of $447.50. (Fully aacuradiT4»4l>t; 1_________________________________ FURE .CdL COMPANY. HAS SERV-1 BARTON WASHER, $37; USED LIV bathlnette, chest of drawers, long wooden upholstered bench. 473-1087. 30" GE RANGE, METAL GENEVA kitchen cabinets Including sink. 673- 0" KENMORE SAG RANGE -Broiler, full ovan, 4 burner: -rifle* tor $10*. 851-5573, I condition. 075. lM5ln^Fa walnut i ments of AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 Guart'd Rafrlg....047.75 mlngham tor leas*. Phone 801-3344. RESTAURANT 2TXW WITH Living. quarters above. Full price, *10,5007 Phone 1-5I7-143-8334. SERVICE STATION 1 owners. 40 years of operation. Information call CltB*> Ray Karr, Ml I HU. Attar 8 p.m. Clawaon, 588-0747. SMI TTY'* MARKET NEAR ' OX-ford, on 4 ton* highway, large madam 40'x40' building with Walk-in eeotor and aqulpmant, lOO-xMO' tot. An Mtoal business location. Only SIMM, 88JIM dawn, balance land contract. ^ A. J. RHOORS, Realtor FE 8-2308 SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE Ona of th* largatt lr araa. I-a=a -down wl FiPER * BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE arpuftu^'bmi&s? f REALTY. Phon* arm 313, YhUME* AREA CLASS C. SDM license, Hquar, bear and win*, building, land and bar, priced to tall, owner retiring, 35 yrs. In rnttHtodt ~ business ular alia an and electric ranges, low ts, *15; badr--------- —| Sutt furnltuib of all- k_____ Prices. LITTLE JOE Baktwln at Ayatten. f 65-A A LARGE AUCTION SEE NO. AUCTIONLANP. __________________ ANTIQUES: DISHES, STANDS,1 lampa, desk. 8154058._________. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING Speclallzino In fine antique ra> flnishinoe furniture repair of all type*, all work oijar—*- ^ *--- Richardson. 363^61. ''PEARSON'S FURNITURE wo «. riim “ H Ity. 5____ WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY TO run your own business ss a Gulf Service station dealer, fine Income, good Mm, location — N. Parry and Beach. Interested partial phone 255-0550 tfavl, evenings Bill Snapp 544-7084 Royal Oak. Sol# Load Caahracte 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgonthr madid. So* m bam WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 H. Opdyke Rd. , “ CLEAN RECONDITIONED REFRIG-erators, ranges, vacuum cleaners. MicM^d^iionm co. sm Dixie COLD1 SPOT REFRIGERATOR, d condition. OR 3-0415. CDLONIAL COUCH. 080 in Evas, 'til 0 p.m. ACTION a your land cantra_ .. nail, caii large ar E 2-0177. a Road. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A I TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently noidad. to* us bato WARREN STOUT. Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIL Open Eva*. »fH 0 pm. BUNK BEDS Chok* ef 15 aytos, trundle bedi triple Orvndto bed* and bunk bm complete, $47.50 and up. Paarson'i Furnlhira, 110 E, Pika. CARPET Add enjoyment to your qtoEmtoW ; carpmng .. and payments you'can afford. Big savings, also on raupholstery and draparfM, Call 335-1700 for FREE asttmala In your ham*. chEsi of DRAWERS INEWI SIMS up M«pto> walnut and whit* PEARSON'S FURNITURE ns B. Pika ______________PE 4-2IS1 CHROME DINETTE SETS ASSEM-IH ygufialf, save: tour chelrs. CONSOLE STEREO RECORD AND radio with speaker, player planw sawing maemna, desk and chair. ^ Nichols. DRYER, Si5. WASHER- SW. Aft. size rafrigarator, 527. tv set, 135. O. Harrls' FE S2788. ELECtRiC siOVE. $25, GAS STOVE “■ • S||HW:.3|1 1— '— .. .49, wringer Harris. FE 5-27*8. LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE AND tank. OR 3-871$. _______ MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20" wmONOM 'lightly marred $3.75; ______________________________5345677 WANTED QUEEN ANNE FURNI-—d wicker furniture, round chairs. Ml plate, $40. 681-0377. WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE M our IS W. Plk* Store Only bargains galore Hollywood bm, camp.'..S3f.*5 PICTURE WINDOW. 2X4*5. CRIB. Mlsc. doors. 625-2546. PLASTIC WATER FI I ~ FREE ______ itittidn heater, $47.75; Gplact bath sate, $57.75; laundry .ray, trim, S17J5; -"—or stalls with —— I link. M.75; li SAvfpBi L FE415IA Music Lessens ACCORDIAN, GUITAR SalaaGarvIca, Pule----- Your Cradn it FORTAELE TYPEWRITER, NEV-, ar uead. tSa 444 E. Flka Apt. 204. *15, 6 YEAR CRIB, PROFESSIONAL HAIR DRYER — S5S. LaVergne's Hair Fashions. $15, chlfferobe, 515. LI 43978, Hi-Fi, TV l Kfldtos M .. USED TV .............. EM Walton TV, FE 41257 Open F 515 E. Walton, cornar at Joslyn 21" ADMIRAL TV, RECORD PLAY-ar and radio combination, $50. FE 5-7052.________________________ For Sal* Miscellaneous 67 chair. 828-4277 or 473-6477. sectional glace art, drattiMM and many otner itwtu too merous te mention. FE 5-372$. AIR LINE ARCHED TOP GUITAR, 1 automobile portable record' play-er with 45 rpm. 383-0604. AIR CONDITIONER, LIKE NEW. | , step lr*—- POOL TABLE, VALLY, length, sMalop, 1 bumper table, Vally, slate top, both ptetaly equipped. 6*2-147$. 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDIL____ Awnings, storm windows. For a quality guaranteed lob, call Jo* Valtely "The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money down. OL 1-8623. AMERICAN STANDARD G A S torcad air furnaces, 20 pet. dh-count an all floor modal*. You or 1 ' " —"ac Heating. --11 I. at MS7. 874 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: HOT-aoint deepfryer, email pizza oven. Hot dog steamer, mlsc. Items. Call air 4. FE O-IMO. A real buy — $545. SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 117 N. Saginaw__________FE 4-4721 VIOLIN, OVER 50 YEARS OLD. Wurlltzer. Gam condition. S75. 642-5724.______. WURLITZER AND . THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC HO Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 Caatoy Lake ltd. xzxxsu 71-A ■■■■■I.. LESSONS Sate* Service, Putenodd OR 35076. PIANO LESSONS Storo EqaljHMBt RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 625-4584 SHELVES, ASSEMBLE IN MIN-utaa. M2-1------- - FREE TO GOOD HOME. N I C E r___m____ hound dog. Good with children. I7DVBI I rollers 15.1 Completely carpeted a _! Shad, good condition, a I dog. Good with children, space to run. May ba hunt- ' ig dog or vary happy an a farm. I $53-4635 bat. 7 a.m. and I p.m, I GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC REG- Istorm. 2 mate*, 2 yr*. or "-1 raised. Ready.to train. . Special I ly. Drydai MIMIATITRE SCHNAUSER. MALE. 11 weak. Ears cropped. Permanent ehote. AKC. MM681.__________ SACRIFICE rnmml|f r, sit $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertible campers, Winnebago and Phoenix pick-up campon, 18', 17*, 17* vacation fritter*. Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Inafalted Howland sales and rentals 3255 Olxl* Hwy. OR 3-1458 $$$$ 14' STARDUST TRAVEL TRAILER. ----- 8. itti. 873-517t POODLE PUPS, AKC REGISTERED 1784 APACHE RAVEN, EX tent condition, 5375. 153-4270. 1785 IT GREAT LAKES 1 l puppias, toy far-ryfewT FE 1-T477. I condition. $15. RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-weters. complete Installations. Stea in Conetructlon Co. 334- 7677 or FE MiZL typewriters, adding m____________ drafting tablet, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 37787. STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains 167.50 value. S38J0 Lavatories complete with faucets $14.75. Tolteti *1875 Michigan Fluoi------* — Lk. FE 4*482. TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black and Decker drill, I7.77 Appliance rollers, $7.75 a pr. FE 4-4575 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to matt your nee Ctothlng, Furniture, Appltenct-T^. Ei^LfauR»B. GLASS ONLY u‘ 17 cants par lb. 25 It 300 lb. ba tes. Industrial cateterla tables, $250. Clark toi w and u$m steel, angtea, channel. id McCullough, Sr: ARRO REALTY 514B Cata-EM. Rd. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. inti. Earl Garrett. MA SMALL k 4-5400. Mwioy la iaaa #1 , LOANS MS to 51,000 li eured Peymem Plan BAXTER (. LIVINGSTONE ^ _ Finance Co. 4M Pontlec State Batik Building FE 1-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on tint visit. Quick, nlai ' ly, hataful. FE 2-9206. I* th* numaar to call, OAKLAND LOAN CO. Hoc Stoto Bank BWg. ■jsSLMJst—. ENGLANDERS .SOFA, HIS AND — LITTLE JOE'S BARG A I HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE '-4ati"~:'' ■' PRIGiOAlkE ELECTRIC STOVE, ...... •" $180. FE 46M. FULL SIZED WALNUT BED, BOX springs and Innarapring mattress, A-1 condition. 1 red airival rocker, ■MSewel GE REFRIGERATOR, $45.-- .. SIS. Portable storm and stand, $75. —I 'tomptota, r~ IG ORG7714. stereo. 343-7W8. LOANS HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 70 A MONTH BUYS 1 Rex'*** FURNITURE - Consists a -piece l|vlng room outfit wit living room suite, 2 stop cocktail tobte, 1 table lei Ittlaca ■bin, 1 Innarapring mattress and matching box ipring and 2 vanity lampr -place dinette sat with 4 cl__________ chairs a*d tM*. All tor *377. Your WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ':sr«. lmwrence E *4421 II W. FIX! w places, S-M41. 5 WINDOWS, 2 DOORS, 1 ALUtfl-amp storm door, OR 34347-s TANOeM AXLE tooylNG —lar. First *175 takas. 8T 0F LINOLEUM RUGS $3.75 EACH •tic wall ttl* A lc ee. ...Him.til* — wall panallr ' ~ ilrO Tlte. F,B 8-7757. IPS IR CONDITIONER, GE 1 13"xl3"xl5", cost flaw $200 A-1 randlttoii, new In urn, window InttWailon, pick Ilf tor *50. Raply Press Box 5. discount prices. Forbes Prl ■and ;Ztoe*jJtor— ' ' Hwy. OR 54767. WELL KEPT CARPETS SHOW THE reault ot regular Blu* Lustra — cleaning. Rgnt electric '' tl. Hudeon’e Hwite^ 4T_______ WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Turn. 2» tram km p.m. at Chrliit Child's School, 01111 u__ Rd., Birmingham, in cam at ram ■ate will b* on tlto 1“ m sored by ChrlaitaMiEl CLEANS SO DAY. CALL FE S-HSZ C^nm*r SJmH?BpinRfl«2L°i5lto sasat.ti.'sssi GOOD USED t EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Bulldozers, laatr«rv 'backlx™.. Crawler and .rubbar tired. Drag lines. " Financial avallabte. BODY-HARRISON EQUIPMENT CO. BOLENS TRACTOR 1 H.P. 32" MOWER ^ SAVE *140. SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER with Mod* bar mower, SIMPLICITY Tw^OmTltiOUCBO HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER FE Bliw Downtown Rochattar jAOBR, TANOEM, OOOO shape, $3400, owner. 673-34M. A BEAUTIFUL SAAALL FLAYER t^nadj^daiivered. guar ante**. M COMPLETE DRUM SET, ALMOST CASH FOR ANY TYPE OF « HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY GUNS i 3-1871 NEED GUNS? HAVE CASH? 5-V Puna, 720 W. Huron PARACIfflITiNO gQU|FMANT ton Plain*. OR 44411. SET OF GOLF CLUI Irons. 335-0106. Call Ilf5355: SKI-D00'S W* got lham on dll GUNS-GUNS W* have one of the largatt display* ot new and uead--- to th* Oakland County area I CLIFF DREYERS WE BUY, SELL, TRADE PUNS. FE S- 1-A BLACK DIRT 3784042 or CALL ANYTIME C. { J. TRUCK-tor mnd and oraval, top soil, I, and blech dirt. FE 24155. CALL BOB EHOHm AND SON * tap mil. sand and gr* What wa deliver Is ouai SCHNAUZE RS, STANDARD. CHI HU-ehuae. Kan-La, 427-3772. SIAMESE CAT, YOUNG. SIS. BRIT-tany Spaniel. Hunting. Aim house. *15. 682-7855. ’ BERNARD. AKC REGISTERED. THERE ARE field and ehw Springer pups, mates. 3 femal 44 p.m. REGISTERED quality Engll-for sale, $75. . Call OA $-31 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY - 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numarous floor plana and Jntarloi _ Including 2 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 8(30 Highland Rd. (M57, 1 miles Watt of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display at: Cranbarry Laka Mobil* H "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 363-5178 7784 «' tEMVuftY FE 2-5035 1*87 !<' HI-LO LIKE 8 OR 3-7735, 4747 Olxl*. AIR STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1732. Guaranteed tor Ilf.. Sea them and gat a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salr — W. Huron (Plan, to Mn Wally Byam't exciting car DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes wide with tergt expending omt and larga expanding... om only to775.oa. Fra* dowry In Michigan. Aim S ft., 10 MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE *7 Olxl* Hwy., Drayton Flalni 3 E. Montcalm, Pontiac MUST SELL. 1745 HONDA SUPER — -------Hairnet Buy now and save. Eaey terms. ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE 1845 S. Telegraph FE 3-7IM Yes we deliver and eat up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. Drayton*”®—^ MWV‘ - WEIMARANER PUPS, AKC, * WKS Vary good Wren, charm in stock. 651-7287. Pet SeppHts—SwvIcb 79-A SEE THE "GARDEN OF ST. FRAN-Cto" far your pat'* last ratting pMc*. At Your Bast Friend Pet Memorial Park, pn M-15, Orton- 1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTI0NLAND DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn MENU I FE 4-5853 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS w* will b* dtp* e» August 25, thru Mg Sept amber cl gmi Tuaaday Saj... models mutt ba sold. Apache Fac- BILL C0LLER a East tt La^aar City limits CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 year* tt quality Ano-dtzad Aluminum, rounded corners, seated tram* and under belly, battery system, lined drapes, vinyl floors, front awnings, X lb. bottles, Mir-contalnm,^^^maf' luxuries Plan OPE., ______________ SAT ( to 8. CLOSED SUN. f«"T iMir hand '.'ciirym''library STACHLER TRAILER SALES; INC. 3771 Highland (M871 FE 1-47M BRADLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3257 Saabaldt, Drayton Flwne. OR 3-7528. pace avallabte In 4 Star Park, no extra erhage. Aim tee the tamo light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" old pictures,. 2 guns, coal i brass bird cage, 2 china c*_.—| lc* cream maker, corner china, alrpten* prepallor, trunks. brats pewter, karasan* stove, cast Iron kettlas. Walnut bedroom complete, tablet, dryer, chest, parlor steal, copper smoke stand, r1-1 Irons, Gtrmah Chasm dish, whH_ tree, small svoOd barrels, old rugs. Cam* ana, com* an. Don't mTaa this unusual auction. Doors open 7:30 p.m. AUCTIONALND. 1300 Croscont Loko Rd. Pontiac. EVERY FklbAV CAMPING Frivol* lake, sat* sand. flutti toilet«, hot and cok _____ fishing. Han mil* south ot Orton-. Wilt. . . ,;V" ■ '■ I V.cFeely Resort CAMPER, SLEEPS 4, LIKE NEW, gas ttova, sink, letbox, fold down type, I owner, 8575. 424-1363. EVERY SATURDAY .. EVERY SUNDAY ... Good doming ot i . . 7:00 P.M. i 7:00 FJM. 2:00 PJA . S! K 8X4X5. ______■ 764 SUZUKI HI CC. 6000 CON- condltlon. 3400 mil**, 1500. 473- M8 SUZUKI X8 HUStLER, 257 cc. 27 HP. Exc. condition. FE 547X before 6 P.M._______________ 1788 SUZUKI X TRA^Ig Ml.. 1788 TRIUMPH l&NNEVlUi, LIKE new. 8514770 afttr8 b.m. „ HONDA IX, CC. EXCELLENT cendltlon. 851-8874 after l:X. 1787 HONDA TRAIL tb WltH OHC engine, 180 ml- axe. cendltlon. 5275. 8734187. 1787 KAWASAKI, I5CC, 1275. Benelli Motorcycles Look at lh* nawart Mini Cycles Ngund. iSfi. Leagel 5 Carrft tv-champion AUTOMOTIVE 27(4 fUZAeKTirLK. RD. PONTIAC MICHIGAN CUSTOM 1785 HONDA 250~ Scrambler, thaw roam condltii many ttdraa, MEL M DUCATTI CADET 1 HONDA SPORT SO, 1785, EXC. CON- HONOA 1788 SUPER 70. GOOD CON- HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dr-' 70. Boat after over SITS. 7 Included. 873417*. SALE - SALE! SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cyclts & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE. 4887 Dixie Hwy.. Proyton Plaint SPORTS CAR TRADES Naw MB ScremMer, full prlca *275. focc Vespa, demo, full prlca S244. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE S442I USED 1788 SUZUKI ISOcc . Fro* holme* with th* purchase of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mlnl-Mkae at low a* $147.75 Conqttat* Una of cycle access — Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. te Oamm* Rd. Luff and follow eten ' Bicycles BOYS SCHWINN IMPBED, PER-fact cendltlon. 825-3417. 14' OURATEX, X MERCURY EN--'-71 Hilltop trailer; all accassor-OR >75X after 10-ALUMINUM BOATS, S108L BUCHANAN'S -itend ,________283-2X1 18' SFEEPLUffR, MARK J MER- r BOAT, 35 HC tor and trailer, S ■ FiBERauSMPMIPPN... “ and trailer, 7700. 823-1283. 5' FIBERGLAS. X H.F. JOHt trailer. 2ZI8 MlddtebaR Rd. tt ir ALUMINUM AEROClkA^T CA-~m, used two w-mu.. ir fra carrier, 75. 825-3572. 11*8" FIBERGLAS WITH 40 HORSE power Evlnrude, trailer and lots accassorlss. Like naw. XX. 425- 18' CRUISER, INt, *B.3hBRCUR? H.P. cemiriMa tep, running nglttt, g^^^GaterflRfraTtt.Tmt 18' WOOD LAFSTRAKE RUN- -Ufjgi, J yrf «W 2 yrs. old, tr *0 h.p. Johnson motor, aloe, atari «m Bongratoff, XX fe 4-1787. ir_ cHkisjcitXh-r is. 21V h.p; ttrake conetructlon, no rot. 71 hp. tendam traitor, utttfK*. $775. LI 7-3434. 1787 MERUljijV " 37., 3.7 H6Ri^ 1968 JOHNSON SNOWMOBILES ,SK PAUL A, YOUNG, INC. m Late* _ Drayton Flail W**4H Dally 04 gJn. ierti Jl Acceweriii yy Cw-Tiwh Ifli |(M MV CRUISM MW, CON- raSkb jMJ«ft.4rtopJev1n.' rude, othoraxtraa. Uaad 12 tlmoa. *1.500. 7534774 after 5 p.m. r9f rt* Ko V,?1 WB woufoTlik* to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. " ■ ' FISCHER BUICK 544 $, WOODWARD 647-5600 S84°ab?IS?.V»TO..*K: “■ BOAT CLEARANCE Nate 1747 boats drastically reduced by hwjdraU^Mtore^d ^ ^ AH uaad Bute priced W move immediately Johnaon ond Chryttor Motors Junk Cart-Trucks 101-A THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 D-—7 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4DO DIxK Hwy* Drayton Plaint l *0411 At Loon La °ptn daily* o.m.-4 p.m. Man 'til l p.m. Sml. IIMV4 p.m. ton, OP mm*.____________ CARSkND TRUCKS. FREE —T i~ ■ST-" - »OW. 671-5224. FlBERGLAS SNIPE. SELF BALING 1U.J . ----=35 cockpit,wso. or 4-ii65. i Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 gusfMi ~~itiukY - MUkomrnummmmmm Craft — Grumman — Kayot — Bvtarudo — Pamco. Dawson’s SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE PlianaMMW._________ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "Wo have all of your booting needs." HOUSEBOAT—MW', FULL KITCH-an, hand, Bpln outboard motor, a&Sb-Sffs«: prlv‘» /HAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage ond motor HARRINGTON^OATWORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "surareak ehgiwe> com- IVSt MERCURY MOTOR A M 0 Bait Offor. t«-S)ai. Mew mi Wmilmto 11 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hoard lights, directional signals, irn" ‘ rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER CARNIVAL- 1 MER mdlfton, iRCURY MOTOR, GOOD PONTIAC, LESS ENGINE. Interior, worth S20T -—1 otter, A lap parti. PE 4-im SAVE NOW BEFORE ptrformanoi. Call us ior inform*- Price Increases CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HIIT __________________SSI-Ill?. MOTOR FOR I960 PONTIAC. AUTO-matlc transmission Incl. 602-0514, USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, roar oxlo, trl powers, ball hous- 53a 1H Aute New and Used Tracks 103 MONICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) or construction work. Only - JOHN McAULIFFE MONEY SAVING DEALS 1,77 w. MontJ0 fe 5-410, 1047 Snort er?»Dil?EVA,T,i 1*60 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL, 45 0%“??! gUIJjjW S*yaig_CHEV. 1766 MFG ,6’ full top, covtr, 65 h.p. Mare. Trailer sharp ..........sms 1763 Owen's 17', full top, covtr, 70 1744 Donalt, top, ■.... i* ■vlnrudt, trallar complete $1275 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE 8. SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN'S SPEjnaw at S. Blud. FE 4-7507 MUST SELL IT CHRISCARPT. RE-finlshad this spring. S750 or best ow. OH 3'fW. REMEMBER IT'S OOPS Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml ACTS, $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET i S. Rochester Rd. OL l-7( ROCHESTER_______________ GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Clearance Sale 1766 GMC Vfc-ton pickup fleelildo. radio, txtrs sharp, $1,575. 1765 CHEVY to-ton pick-up flset-ildo. VI, radio. West Coast mlr-—f. tu-tons point, sharp, S1J75. John McAULIFFE FORD 277 Montcalm St. PE M1BI JACK LONG FORD Michigan's Faataat Growing Truck Dos lor VMon, 46-ton, plck-upa ind camper specials. Get the L-O-N-G Deal. Cod Jim Smith at OL I-77T1, 2I» Mom Stw Rodwotor. son A Son. 666-6511. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP I 1*64 Ford 44 tan pickup SS7S, Full EM 2-4155 or EM >4150 PINTER'S “kSi. ""'•'LUCKY AUTO ____________ w„ 1964 FORD FALCON SEDAN DE- ■mall lakes, 674-0414. livery, a clean economy unit, in ---------------------- A-l condition, 1895. JOHN McAU- LIFE FORD, 277 Montcalm, FE 5-4201. SEA RAY BOATS Factory lo you prkos LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ot Pontiac 1964 FORD Special 1966 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE V-8 engine, 4 speed, dual rear wheels. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 By Dick Turner MSA he TM. •*. Q* N,. 01 ‘When you finish eating, men, police up the litter! We don’t want criticism that we’re trying to Americanize this country!” New eed Used Cars 1M New aed Used Cars IN 'Rio. $167-56. 3275 W. Huron. — 0-_________ „ CADILLAC ,762 SEDAN Devil ________________AUTOMATIC. JflCXWKE SAVOIE CMEVRO- let, emu nek am. mi lam- mi CHEVROLET IMP ALA S Coup* 4 cyL S37342S-14S3. 1742 CORVAIR t-OOOR AUTOMAT-IC. $775 at MtKfe iAVOIR CUN’ ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-7725. 1762 CHEVY It. 4-000*, RAptO On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 'T^CItEVYJObOR SibAN. 6000 7S1. C.HBVY > - DOOR. fltfl Interior, point, tires and. S4 angina. Boat otter, FE 44133._______________ 1757 CHEVROLET BEL AIR AUTOMATIC VI. POWER BRAKES, A SOUTHERN CAR, (MS. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars ®l Dixie Drayton PR —n 7 to t dr1** ■75» CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 2m Antn Oil US --- ' 1760 CORVETTE. REASONABLE' 'Sndhk5V IRVAIR. 9000 RUNNING dew mi teed. Cars ..............IN New mi Used Can ' IN H6J CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-web 4 moote engine, reT ~ black tap. and Interior. Pull pits, Mo money doan. M STAR AUTO SALES 1763 MONZA 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* 1762 CHEVY 4 door, 4 cyL stick shift, radio, heater title wMtt special at only MM on Ut It AA15. Cmrkstah, MA S9W1. cpRWdR MoilA. Etiibe» yfr 1*42 t Standard Auto IM4 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, red with Mack Interior. (775 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 44731. flu corVaiK todbfc, sots at mike savoie Chevrolet, etr- m Ingham. Ml 4-2731 ITU STM9 RAY CONVERTIBLE, flU CHBVELLB 44)00* ‘MICE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. .. —-.v takes a minute" te Sat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford ... Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 flu itiNft Uir'CMVIllTiILK. 1764 eHkff-g&ALk...MWiil- I Me. 61,000. FE Mill ms cPRvair corIa M300R- A m>it — nmia me tan kill LUCKY AUTO 1762 CHlVY II CONVERTIBLE, Automatic. 0675 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. — 2731 1763 CHEVY IMPALA. 7551 , mood, 300 -to*, oxc. condition. 11,400. 625-4770. 1763 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR. $475 AT 1763 CHEW II 1-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic. $075 at MIKE SAVOIE: CHEVROLET. EVmkwhom. Ml 1761 BEL AIR 3-DOOR, *AUf6-matlc, radio, hooter, MM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmkoe- >63 BEL AIR WAGON 1 — AUTOMATIC, power stearin* SIM at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mtogtiam. Ml ACTS. 1M3 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI- ir bed offor. OR 4-2174. New end Used Cura 1 IN New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Hnar.ce You— W 1963 BUICK 4-DOORHARDTOP, automatic power, air conditioned, 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-UET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. MILOSCH CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Very Reasonable-Finance 1957 to 1965 Car models Prices from IS to $1,075 Including v-8 cars, few trucks Economy Caro — >334 Plxla 1733 B U I C K COUPE. 335-3335. AF- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 BUICK 2 door Hardtop, —----8jg-----Bering, bri 1957 BUICK. RUNS GOOD, $50 1964 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERT I _______Ml 4-2735. BUICK 1767 LeSABRE 4M CON-vertlble. Light blue. White lop. Power steering. Power Brakes. Low -illeege. Warranty. 647-1613. u&xsS g LATE MODEL <_- HAND AT ALL TIMES IEROME MOTOR SALES weeks, special ot Mil, Clarks rakes. 1757 CADILLAC. 4-DOOR, SEOAN-thls DeVilie. Real nice condition. 451-at $395. On US 10 :iarkston MA 5-5071. 10 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE S375 1763 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 Sava Auto. FE 5-3278 automatic, power steering, tur- 1762 CADILLAC HARDTOP WITH tap. $1,195 ---Mm MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir- «n, 56.02 weekly. Press Wont Ads Fer Quick Cash, Ph. 332-8181 ■Standard Auto SPECIAL binotion star boot with tap-ski bar- duty tires; ‘ 0 gages. 75 h.p. John- gine. Dork — ir with IS gol. tank. ivy duty trallar with space on*.01*5. | J()HN McAULIFFE ----■ .Aete hnaraece Marine 104 bunk bed, sink, jalousie com- •- - . v Mini-Cost whaol and tiro. Only SI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 7-0 PE $-4402 T7HS NEWEST, ZlhGIEST, ZIPPl- VL FORD FE 5-4101 1st, snortlsst, roomiest, (lyingest. 1765 CORVAN CARRYALL S735 jata, one designed — first and MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-■ only 14 ft Aluminum hull Mil- Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 5?y ? cW^L^tV1- TOM RADEMACHER —CHEVY-OLDS 1765 GMC V, I box. stick shH.. | M _ Only $1,275 ON US 10 at MIS GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 10720 Grand River OR 4-7320 lr si of Middle Belt Rd. ~ER OF MM~' BOAT V We carry oil Chrysler, Lone Star,! Glastron, MFG boats and sail boats. Rlvlers cruiser pontoons,; Jon boats, alum, fishing boats., 12 tn 14' In stack. Complete service: of outboards — Mercury outboards 3.7 to HO h.p. and Merc-Cruiser authorized dealer. Cypress Gardens skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER I Flberglas canoes............. $167 Cliff Dreyer's . Gun and Sports Center 1331* Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dolly ond Sundays F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Clorkston, MA 5-5071. 165 CHEVY VAN, LB sacrifice. 602-5543, FtreignCm____________105 I960 MGA, GOOD CONDITION Montcalm Si. FE 5 1965 CHEVY Standard Auto I 109 East Blvd. (S.) WanttdCarsTnicks 1C EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "•Check the re then got the best" at Averill AUTO SALES FE 3B7I 2020 Dlklo FE 4-6896 SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. at HAROLD TURNER FORD, LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wid# Tra< Nt <695. MA 4-4112. 1966 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER Gale McAnnally's ALTERED 36 FORD PICKUP. PON- AUTO SALES i new immediate need for ana, carol Now shipping to Oklohomi CalHomlo, Texas and parts wns Top dollor paldl Shop mo last an gst the bast dtal hartIII 1304 BALDWIN FE 1-453 Across from Pontiac State Bank HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pon-tiacs, Olds and Sulckt tar out-ot state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M M0TGR SALES Now at our now location Wo pay more fer sharp. Iota moi “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 751 W. Huron St. __ FE 4-7371 • ....fe 4-lfl WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! <'T0P DOLLAR" too! HASKINS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1745 CHEVY Vt ton pickup, 1 ft. Flnetslde box, 6 cyl. engine, stick shift. New trucks trade $1395. On 766 VW PICKUP, 1 perfect condition. Si* Sent Cover King. VW CENTER 85 To Choose From ' -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn imw 1962 CHEVY BEL-AIR Station Wagon, 6 passenger, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only*- $895 1966 RAMBLER 990 AMBASSADOR Demo, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, - hooter, whitewalls, many other extras. Complete Delivered Price-Including Tax ond LIcons. Only— $2395 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 Wildcat Convertible 1965 CHEVY 4-door ' 1965 RAMBLER Wag6n 1964 GRAND PRIX J 964 CATALINA Sedan 1964 Wildcat Convertible 1962 FALCON Wagon with radio, heater. 6 cyl:, stick, • ” $595 1963 RAMBLER Classic 660 Wagon, with 4 cyl. auto., radio,' hooter, burgundy with $595 1963 Starchief 4-door 1963 VW Convertible > 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1962 BUICK Convertible' 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY 4-door—Air mmt PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe. Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 MERCURY SPORT COUPES EQUIPPED WITH— Heater, washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel covers, two-tone finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting . . . and many other extras. $2095 Delivered HILLSIDE' Lincoln - Mercury New 1967 Rambler $1799.99 Order Your 1968 Javelin Now 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD 1966 FORD $1795 1964 Ford $1395 1965 Ford $1395 '65 Mustang 2-door Hardtop, 4 cyl.. automatic, radio, hooter. Only— $1495 1964 -Chevy Impala 4-door Hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, heater. Only— $1495 1962 T-Bird Landau 24oor hard automatic, full power $1295 — On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 623-0900 A ONCE in a LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY AT 855 OAKLAND (Just N. of Cass Ave.) HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL 152 NEW and USED CARS In the Next 90 Days ALL DODGE-CORONETS—DARTS—TRUCKS WILL'BE SOLD TO GENERAL PUBLIC AT $400-1900 UNDER NATIONAL ADVERTISING PRICES ALL USED CARS * RECONDITIONED * GUARANTEED * WINTERIZED to be sold near WHOLESALE! SAVE HUNDREDS! NOBODY WALKS - WE'RE SELLING FOR REPEAT BUSINESS ! I 1964 OLDS 4-Door Ion, automatic, V-t, p o w rrlng, brakes, white axtsi h blue Interior. $1050 1964 MERCURY Monterey 2-ifoor sport coupe, with full power, Presumen exterior, block Interior. $1150 1963 OLDS 4-Door Sport Sedan, with V-l, automatic with full power, good second car transportation. , $950 1963 T-BIRD Landau In axcallen sh. matching $1250 PONTIAC ( \ coupe, v-t, (Dig, brakes lack Interior. $1150 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury coupe, out ighoutl On $995 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 7-passenger, station wagon, with automatic, v-8, blue • x t o r I o r, matching Interior. Good second $795 1961 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door, sport sedan, loaded with everything, yellow finish, matching Interior. Only— $695 1960 CADILLAC 4-Door 1963 PONTIAC Sport $895 1965 CHEVY Biscayne 2-door todon, with 6-cyl., automatic. bronze exterior, and matching Interior, Only- Si 195 1963 MERCURY 2-Door $695 -Now Under New Management- mmm 855 OAKLAND AVE. New Cars - FE 8-9222 Used Cars-TE 84528-FE 8-1122 LETS TRADE Take Advantage of the Cleanest Cars in the country We Believe. We ore going to have to sell over cn CARS MUST OU GO THIS WEEK to make room for 1967 Buick Close Out — HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES- 1964 BUICK LeSabre 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, double power, whitewalls. Sharp. Three to choose from I 1963 RAMBLER.Classic 2-door with radio, heater, a real nice cor and is ready for the road. Real Clean Throughout! 1965 BUICK Eledra 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, burgundy with black interior, whitewalls. Like New! 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop- 4-door, with radio, heater, full power ond whitewalls, tool 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, burgundy with white interior, whitewalls, sharp as you can find anyplace. 1965 CORVAIR Convertible with radio, heater, brown with matching interior, whitewalls, and is extra clean throughout! 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, red finish, matching interior, whitewalls, sharp. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, new cor warranty, whitewalls. Like newl 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, whitewalls. Sharp! 1964 BUICK Riviera with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid white finish, red interior, whitewalls, 21,000 miles. Like new. 1966 BUICK Electra 225, radio, heater, automatic, with factory air conditioning, whitewalls. Sharp! 1965 VW 2-Door with radio, heater, solid green, whitewalls, a nice one. ' 1966 BUICK Special 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, full power, whitewalls, new car warranty, factory air conditioning. 1966 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Sharp! 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop , with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, air conditioning,1 with power steering, brakes. Sharp throughout! CREDIT APPLICATIONS CHECKED ON OUR LOT! VANDEPUTTE Buick-Opel 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 J USED CAR SPECIALS Was $795 NOW $565 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury Moor with 6 cyl., auto-rnotle, whitewall,, radio, lot Mack finish, rod Interior. Was $1445 NOW $1218 1963 CHEVY $1045 1960 OLDS Wagon, with V4, automatic, power (tearing, brake*, vinyl In-rerjpr and Trim. Whltawoll*, radio. Second car nodal. $495 1964 PONTIAC Moor hardtop, V-l, npwor steering, •hltawolls, radio. Mack vinyl root. $1475 1963 CHEVY Moor Bel-AIr, will matlc, radio, whit tlful baby blue < cyl. auto-wall,, beau-inlsh, ,how- 5895 walls, radio, mud drive to ap- $1845 1963 VALIANT Wagon, Moor with 6 cyl. automatic. Baautitol rad finish, matching Interior. A Second Car Special at Only — $795 $995 1965 FURY III—4-Door With V-l, automatic, power steering, whitewalls, radio, beautiful medium green finish. Only— sues OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Do the Good Times Pass You By? If you're staying homo this summer because you don't trust your present car on the highways, the good times are passing you by. Why not trade up to one of the fine cars listed below? They're dependable and a joy to drive. And we'll work out financial arrangements for you. 1966 Pontiac Bonneville convertible, hydra-matte, power staerjno and brakes, still under new cor warranty, reducod to only $2395 1965 Cadillac olr conditioned. $AVE '65 Chevrolet Caprice Moor, i roof, reduced to $1795 1963 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, Basildon green with matching Interior, full power, t-way seat, exceptional condition InsIda and out. $AVE 1966 PontiaO $AVE 1963 Cadillac $1795 CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 (New rad Used Cm 106 ■ MONZA CONVERTIBLE, ... TOMA TIC, radio, haater, 81.191 it —LOT,- Blr- MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET mlngham. Ml 4-2735. IMS CHEVY NOMAD. .Bff.QPr M3, bur-*- rail m raw. IMS CHEVY II 4-OOOR ^em MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I -mlngham. Ml 4-2735. „ $195 Down! , BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1*65 COltVAIR 2-DQOR SEDAN - Priced to wlirROSE ttAMBLER - Union Lake. EM 3-4155. IMS CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4- M MIKE SAVOiC CHEV-RHPI Birmingham. Ml AIMS. ins 1 F6r6 xl Sport , coupfe. with V-l, automatic, radla, heater, power (tearing, brakes, snowshoe white wifh black vinyl lop. you ore looking for the finest this one! MN Aril price, IM a end 139.01 Per month. "It only tike* 0 minute" to Oot "A BETTER- DEAL4' at: John McAuliffe Ford DC Oakland Ave. "FE 3-4101 IMS FALCON . RADIO, HEATER, Full prjc*. only $495. No r—--down, M.Ttwaakly’ Standard Auto CHEVELLE, 1965 MALIBU, 328 4-Spood. IMHO. OR 3-35S2. >65 SUPER SPORT S-DOOll, EXC. 1963 FAIRLANE SM tfARDTOP, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO, HEAT- f MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, 1966 IMPALA MOOR BCYLINDER, sim at mike Savoie chevro- LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1M7 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4-DOOR sedan, powergllde, power steering, 283 V-l, AM-FM radio, many extras, 335-4111 sxt. 7554 before 4:30 p.m. 1967 CAMARO, 327, FULL POWER, 1967 CAMERO HARDTOP, _.. Full power, loaded, low miles, new condition, reas. Owner Mr. Bergen. AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET INC. 1967 CHEVY Coprice •door hardtop, V-8, automatic_ la power vinyl top, executives Save $900! BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 lliw rad ’fore V. lit 1962 THUNDERBIRO, CLASS I •LACK WITH block vloyl mo . full pbwor, factory air candltton-ing, real sharp. Prlcod 1r ROSE RAMBLER, Union EM MISS. ; ; 1963 FORD GALAX IE 500 2-bOOR hardtop, * Sr 1963 THUNbERBIRO LANDAU, blue with Matt, sharp. Only 81,295. BOB BORST TINCOLN-MERCURY Sales. 479 S, Wood-- H 6-4538. BIRMINGHAM. IMS FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITjRMyL* FULL PRICE S6M. ABSOLUT! LY NO ---------*----------- OLD TURNER FORD. MI L7M0. Convertible Sale 19*4 FORD Convertible 1963 PONTIAC Convertible 196S CORVAIR Convertible John McAuliffe FORD BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Solos and Service itord____ OA 0.1400 1965 FORD CUSTOM 6T300R WITH 6-cyl. automatic, radio, hooter — spotless condition. Only SLIM, full price. $88 down, *36.87 per month 50,000-mlle or 5-year new-car war ranty. Available. r *295. AIM 1962 Chevy. FE 1062 DODGE DART WITH RADIO, heater, top running condition. Full No money down. Standard' Auto 108 East Blvd. <$;) 1*55 THUNDERBIRO BRIGHT RED V8, standard shift, original condition. $1,800 will consider trade. Gala McAnnaltys Auto Salas 130 1857 T-BIRD, RESTORED, 2 TOPS, No Money-Down! . *597 1960 FORD Wogoi 1960 CHEVY V-l auto. ....*197 1M1 FORD Convertible .... *197 91*2 FALCON Stick .......S— 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury ......* 1951 CHEVY V-l auto. ....S Era PONTIAC 2-dOor ....... | WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN CREDIT PROBLEMS 1 BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at FE 84071 No Credit Application Refused _ltol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1961 tFALCOh. GOOD TRANSPOR------n. Clean. *100. 612-7155. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 5 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, with 6-cyl., radio, hooter, sharp os a tack. Midnight blu* with matching Interior, mil full price, only III down and 126.12 per month. 50,000-mile or 5-y*ar new car warranty available. "It only, takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" *t: John McAuliffa Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 196S MUSTANG CONVlRTIB Poppy Rod, power top, steal and brakes. V-l auto. 11,000 -------—— gi575, 343-9563. MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming $1795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens 1 FE 3-7954 1965 GTO, BLACK, YBl-POWER. 4-speed, posl-tTectton, exc. EM 3-2359. i96s pontiac Ventura, t door hardtop. Auto. Power' steering. “Was he baying at the moon again last night? Our yard is full of Snyder’s shoes!” New and Used Care 106 New and Used Cars rs end radio. 31600. 651-7950. y pec, posttraction, FE YOU CAN'T BUY A 1967 T-BIRD FOR LESS Price the Rest— v Try us Last— Jack Long Ford Rochester's Ford Dealer OL 1,9761 1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 390 GT 1956 MERCURY — GOOD FOR 1960 MERCURY, MONTEREY, „ liife 1 owner. Extra clean con* . . jn. MA 6-6966, after I, p.m. 1961 COMET 6‘'CYLINDER# AUTO, fis good, MA M962. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ■*' steering,’ weeks spe- 1961 MERCURY VS, rtT------ brakes, del at M ________ ... | MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 766 VALIANT "V-100". 2 DOOR. 6 cyl. stick. Radio. Heater, a real economy apodal. 11495. Hill-aid* Llncdn-Morcury. 1250 Oakland 333-7163. „ . bOOR PONTIAC STAR Chlof, 1 owner, ctean, * seen to appreddo. 152-1429. &EEN BANKhllPhT BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 04010 and a«K tor Mr, White. King SENDER WAGON. POWER NG AND BRAK COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Plal Open 9 to 9 dolly __________674-22 Station, 6* WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199.. .'40 Pontiac Catalina 199.. .'62 Chevy 2-door 199.. .'60 Mercury convortlbl* 199.. .'64 Muni* Coupe _J99.. .'It Cadillac OaVllle 1599 . '62 Chevy wagon, loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS AT 199 EA. New oitd Used Cars 106 *,Siww0FBIA5s4ffA60N' D0UBLE ■£7t0 bwSVkthlLB HYORO- ______. 1965 BONNEVILLE, 1 OOOR HARD-MfTPm blue beauty, af vinyl MwSKlHMrlNIplWiK Power stoonnE raraEwElliram owner. *1995. HI I_ _ cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. New Faces-New Policies KEEGO 1965 GRAND PRIX SILVER BLUE, black vinyl top. Mack Intorlor, tinted glais tilt steering wheel, crulu control, power automatic. Excellent condition. Original owner 81,-(50. Gala McAnnallys Auto Solos 1966 TEMPEST Club couple, automatic, power stoi Ing radio, hooter, whitewalls, ti price SI795 with only $49 dm HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 >R(X, F ’ PONTIAC 1966 GRAND PRIX, PULL power, air, vinyl top, groan, AM and FM radio, olectro-crulto, *2650,335-9320. ’ 1966 GTO, 4-SPEEb, TRI-POWER, reverb, oxc. condition, must soc-rltlce. Best otter. FE 2-9345. *2650. OA 0-3170. *1095. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1966 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE, ran power, many extra*, S3,300. lift. brakes; AM-FM radio. Stereo tope. I 13,000 ml. 60X090. ! 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR. POW-■ steering and brakes. Extra ___.V. *2,900. UL M972. 1967 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HAlkb- E 2-5212. Station Wagon Sale 1965 FORD Squire 9-ponengor, 1964 MERCURY MARAUDEItW door hardtop VS. Slick, radio, hooter, Sharp) 0995. Hlllsld* Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 OoklOnd.^53-7*63. John McAuliffe FORD 630 Oakland Avo. 1966 T-BIRD London, air-conditioned, full powi radio, heater whitewalls 3219 don or your old cor. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S.'WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 LUCKY AUTO 1962 FORD convertible. V8 weekend apodal at only s USIQ oT MlL cionteton, f“ Pontiac Retail Store USED CAR LOT Due to our annual new car clean-up, we are overstocked With trade-ins. These cars must be sold now! PONTIACS - BUICKS CHEVROLETS - FORDS YOU NAME IT WE HAVE IT Each Car Warranteed Up to • 25 Months 1963 PONTIAC 2-D00R HARDTOP Automatic. Nica car $995 1962 BUICK ElECTRA 225 4-door, factory air, sharpest in town. $1195 1965 IMPALA SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakaa. Extra sharp! $1695 1964 PONTIAC - WIDE SELECTIONS at prices that you can't afford to turn down PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT Downtown Pontiac; CORNER EAST WIDE TRACK AND UNIVERSITY DRIVE 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, V-8, stick shift, radio, heater. Still i der new car warranty. $1,888 i price, $88 down, $59.86 per mon 50,000-mile or 5-year new car Wi ranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 30 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 beat otter. 602-2024.- Pretty Ponies 1965 8. 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES ' haRdtops 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down -And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. i 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7560 196316 MERCURY MARAUDER, door hardtop. "390" engine. Pow steering. Auto. Nice-and differ*! $895. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 964 COMET CLUE SEDAN, AUTO-MATIC, RADIO, H E A J E R, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 0095, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weakly payments at $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. — “-JL‘ 0PDYKE MOTORS ^2230 Pontiac -Ad. at QRAjfD PRIX, ALL POWER, 19*1 TEMPEST SHARP, FULL! price $195. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. V ' ' PE Q-40791 I ml., 02,995,. 626- it HAROLD TURNER FORD, i Need lots of. room? Here It tsl $1495. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. CLEAN 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF ----- -^-erlng, power brakes, goad rubber. 628-1298. Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE S99S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly paymer'-of *8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. N... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 6-7500. 1962 CATALINA *5S0i ______way,'____________Pontla 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . ’ 0095. BOB 1965 COMET ub sedan, V-8 automatic, radio heater, whitewalls, full pries ly payments of *9.98. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 6-7508 I960 OLDS POWER STEERING, brakes, hardtop, a good one. Buy here pay, hare. *99 fuft price. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. 1961 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 36,000 miles. Ilk* new, best otter, MA 6-2375.__________ 1963 OLDS SS 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Ml KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, mlngham. Ml 4-2735. , __ N4 OLDS "10" 2 DOOR HAAd- brakes. Immaculate. *1295. sM* Llncoln-M **“ land. 333-7863. MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER, 'MICHIGAN ... OLDS CONVERTIBLE, —4.. TOMATIC, power steering, S1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735._____ 1967 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR. HARD-; power steering and brakes, ■y air, ether extras, axe. con-1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE* 2- ! dltlon. Call 682-3377-door hardtop, lealfltr Condition tfireughaut. . ......... only *495.9 No money down. $5.311 Interior, A-l 11967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 9-PAS-. Standard Auto 99 East Blvd. (S> 1961 PONTIAC STARtHIEF, DOU-ble power, spotless, *300. 1963 Ford 9 pass, wagon, new angina, *575. 651-1107.______________________ 1961 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, HARDTOP, power steering, brakes full price 961 METROPOLITAN GOOD CON-dltlen. Polly equipped. 007-43)2. Highland. __________' 961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE. very nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dasisr. RAMBLER, 1962 CLASSIC WAGON. ■ TaxBN 2-7209. 1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON-VERTIBLE, rad (Nth white powered top, 6-cylindsr automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, sharp: .. ..Jd condition, no rust, a r, i*75. Ml 4-0473. .... __dtop. mil---- ---- . power *1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml ' LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1967 PONTIAC WAGON* 9-PASSEN-| ‘ ewallsr double pow-mflea. Call 6934266 aw iw EVERYDAY LOW PRICES . $123.52 1961 PLYMOUTH $228.03 1958 CHEVY Edoor hardtop. V-‘ radio, heater, whll I dus only— $87.46 1963 PONTIAC „ Catalina 4-door, power steering and brakaa, radio, heater, whitewalls, balance dus only—1 $467.20 I960 T-BIRD 2-door hardtop, lull Bawor, condition, radio, _ haater,Muf walls, balance due onl/— $273.52 1964 CORVAIR Idoor, radio, ha* valla, balance due on $362.12 1964 COMET' $573.10 1962 CHEVY Impel* wagon, radio,, haater, whitewalls, V-8, automatic, paw-staarlng and brakes^ Tsks IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT; GARNISHED OR HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEE US, WE FINANCE AS LOW AS 05 DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP *1.57 PEE WEfK Elizabeth Lake Road and MS9 FE 8-4088 mmrnm ms ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door...............................$1595 Power (tearing and brakes. 1965 PONTIAC LeMons 2-door.....................$1795 Hardtop, V-e, automatic with sowar. Llk* new 1965 OLDS 98 2-door Hardtop ...............$2195 shubmmis ms 635 S. Woodward Ave. K, IT02 WMIUN, 1 owner, A-l. private. FE 165 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 4-door, 232 6-cyllnder i—tea | radla, heater. First $9*S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland ____________FE 59421! THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 1150 Maple, across from Ban Airpor 1964 BONNEVILLE 2-OOOR HARD-top. Clean. Bull power, $1,195. *73-6347 after 3:38._______ 1964 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DOOR hardtop. Solid whit* beauty with matching all vinyl Interior. Auto. -------------------- Power brakes. 1 COME IN AND BEAT THE NEW PRICE INCREASE . BUY A NEW 1967 PONTIAC AND SAVE BIG) HAUPT PONTIAC Birmingham 647-5111 Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1966 Jeep Universal GJ*5 — Hvdra-Torn '64 Chevrolet Blscayns 4-door sedan, auto- Snowplow# fully ooulppod# liko $2495 matic tranimiislon, radio, heater. Truly a finer car would b* hard to find. Asking $995 1965 CHEVY % ton pickup# with 12,000 ac- 1963 Pontiac tual miles# and ii showroom Save! . automatic, radio, haater. Na rust. Only— $895 , 1964 VW Koromann-Ghla convertible. Jet 1962 Ford tbd*apbraclate *** $1095 powsr. Showroom new! " Save! ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5 CLARKSTON MA 5-2635 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power equipped, matlc transmission, radio, — ar, whitewalls full prlca *1195 with only $69 down and weak' payments of $11.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 ’BIRMINGHAM- TRADES’’ 1966'OPEL 2-door sport coupe, 4-ap< $1288 4-door sedan, gold w automatic, radio, li $988 1967 OPEL Station wagon, rack. 5,000 ad mll^s. Balance at new car v $1688 1966 BUICK Electra with toll power, air c dltlonlng, vinyl reef. $2888 $1588 1963 CORVAIR radty, Itaator. Nice $788 | € -DOUBLE CHECK-a; -USED CAI$-$45 S. Woodward 647-5600 SAVE $ $$ SAVE 1963 BUICK Special 2-door with automatic, most economy with a big car ride. If s only................................ $995 1966 BUICK Electee 225 2;Door Hardtop, full power plus all tht goodies. A beautiful bronze one-owner. Gat this one at only 12995 1965 VALIANT 2-Ooor Sedan. Looking tor something nice and reasonable, too. This gam has a beautiful white finish with red Interior .....................01295 1967 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan w 1966 MUSTANG H 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with power steering and brakes, automatic, etc. Company dsmo with 4,700 miles .... 12095 1966 BUICK LaSabra Hardtop, new car factory warranty, and brought her* new. Buy now and save .T.rr................*2395 1963 CHEVY Blscayns 2-door, with 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car *t 66 BUICK Elactra 225 convert-la, with full power, and many ntr extras, maroon with a Mack », and custom vinyl Intorlor. Go 1965 BUICK Skylark, 4-door dan with power (tearing, brak auto., beautiful blue finish, i A SMMFrn 1967 PONTIAC LeMens 4dlr. hardtop, with power steering, brakes, v-8, automatic. MW actual mites, new ear warranty *2795 1966 LeMANS 2-door, wHh power steering, brakes, V-l, autematlc, aqua with whits bucket seats. On* owner *1195 1964 COMET Gallant* 2-Door Hardtop With power (tearing, v-l, automatic, maroon finish, with black buckets. Only ...... *1395 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Mr. hard-tops, power steering, brakes, automatic. There are S Demos, to choose teem. 5 different colors. 5avsl — *2995 1965 RAMBLER Classic 55* series, 4-door sad an, 14,700 guaranteed actual mite*. Batter burry bn this anal Ottf* 1965 PONTIAC Wagon with povpr (tearing, brakes, automatic. Guaranteed actual ml Itt . 019*5 1965 CORVAIR Monza, has only 19,8*0 miles. Locally owned and a 1-owner dream, edattomy with a big car rid*. .;. tuts 1963 CHEVY B*l-A1r 4-Door Sedate ii automatic, V8, beautiful aqua finish,; ten new inside and outi stots WklTIAC Catalina Convert-toto with beautiful maroon Hn-Mte white top. Naw ear factory warranty. Only (2495 1966 FORD Falriatl* GT 2-door Hardtop, with VI, power steering, brakes, automatic, with cen-sote and bucket saats. aolld tatock , beauty 5 :v. ...fl.,, *3395 1965 MUSTANG ConvtrilM*. 4-speed, on th* floor, and lit V-0 engine. Blu* with.* whitenings 1965 FORD Pickup with standard shift, real clean, and ready to go. to watt at Only. .. .....>..*1145 Pot Jarvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. / PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN:‘MONDAY and THURSDAY Till 9 P.M.. 855 S. RochestW Rd.,1^ Mile South of Dpwntown Rochester | h THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1067 D—9 ■—Television Programs— regrams f umishad by stations listed in this column are suhjoct ta change without notice Cheneeie 3-WJSK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CICLW-TV. 50-WKUQ-TV, 36-WTV9 TONIGHT 00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie; “Stmsan and the Sea Beast" (I960) Kirk Morris, Margaret Lee. (SO) Superman (56) Mlsterogers —' How heat can change liquids to solids is shown., :30.j(2) News — Cronklte (C) . (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone - Jack Klugman guest stars. (SO) Flints tones (C) (56) What’s New — Cars of yesteryear. :M (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot—“Holiday in Germany” (C) (9) Bat Masterson (SO) Munsters (56) Creative Person — A profile of Nigerian actor-playwrite-composer Duro Ladipo. 30 (2) Gilligan’s Island -I Gilligan turns into a human magnet when he is struck by lightning. (C) | ★ ★ ★ “Against the gray October sky, the Four Horsemen rode again in legendary lore. Their names are Death, Pestilence, Hunger and Fire. These are only aliases. Their real names are Stuhldreher, Crowley, Miller and Layden . . .” I have bunched the reporters and the headlines writers together, perhaps improperly, although they, are, at their best, mutual admirers. They have helped make the world so much brighter with their pencils and, in later years, with their typewriters. Rocky and Babs and Liz and Impy—when ImpeUiterri was Mayor—were their brain children. They are unsung historians who sit there at desks with piles of copy and bofi the story down into four words or 15 units. There is in these copyreaders the same urge that Edward Kennedy Ellington had when he named himself Duke, and Lyle Cedric Russell Henderson had when he called himself Skitch, ‘ Rose Louise Hovick had when she elected to call herself Gypsy. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Joe E. Lewis finally got tickets to “Fiddler on the Roof”— and went to the theater a day late. (He and his date wound up at Hippy’s) ... We “forecast” jokingly the other day that Mrs. Reagan and Mrs. Romney wpuld join the McCall’s staff. Well, Mrs. Reagan just sold ’em an article. . . . Inger Stevens, filming “House of Cards” in Rome, sent a rush call for her hairdresser, Leslie Blanchard. The go-go dancers appearing in the window of the Fun City discotheque were arrested—but the case was dismissed and they’re back in the window ... Veteran actress Miriam Hopkins is hospitalized — dislocated knee . . . Anne Bam croft has a seminude setae in Mike Nichols’ film, “The Graduate" . . . Betty McGuire will tour with Celeste Holm in “Mame." David Niven got $500,000 for four weeks’ work in “Extraordinary Seaman,” then rushed home to London. (He later asked Jack Carter, “How did that picture turn out?”)_Roger Miller had an electrifying opening at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe — lightning blew out his electric instruments and loudspeakers . . . Joey Adams’ next book will be titled “I Was a Comic For the FBI” ... Dorothy Lamour opened in “Hello, Dolly!” at the Las Vegas Riviera—the first brunette Dolly in the show’s history. Judy Geeson of “To Sir, With Love,” will play -Vince wards’ girlfriend in “Hammerhead”’. . . Comedienne Fannie Flagg’s touring 20 cities to plug her album, “Rally ’Round the Flagg.” , (Publishers—Halt Syndicate) 1st Nuclear Frigate to Get 1st Refueling LONG BEACH, Calif. (A— The Balnbridge, the world’s first nuclear-powered guided missile-firing frigate, is going to refuel for the first time next Thursday — after traveling 300,-000 miles. ★ ★ ★ The Balnbridge, recently returned to its home port of Long Beach after eight-months duty off Vietnam, has been running on its original fuel since commissioning in 1962. The refueling will take place in San Francisco. Capt. James H. Doyle Jr., commanding the vessel, said his 34 officers and 436 men appreciate the nuclear power because it’s a work saver. Medicaid Project for Guam Given Federal Approval WASHINGTON (AP) — Approval of the Medicaid program in Guam was announced today by the Social and Rehabilitation Service of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. * ★ ★ Guam’s program is expected to cost approximately $275,000 during its first 12 months of operation, with the federal government paying 55 per cent of the cost. Twenty six states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands already have approved Medicaid plans in operation. * * a Each state determines the income levels at which low-income families or individuals become eligible for Medicaid. Thieves Get the Message HEMET, Calif. (AP) -Thieves got the message after ■ bar owner Everett Gardner—the victim of 17 burglaries and holdups in the past dozen years— ited this sign: 'Robbers: No crowbars please. Kitchen window is open. Thanks a bunch.” ★ ★ 1 ★ Gardner told police thieves were very careful over the weekend. They removed the kitchen window screen and made off with his entire stock of beer and wine, including two 150-pound kegs of beer. Of all the 14 largest Protestant bodies in the United States only the American Baptists lost membership between 1950 and 1965. AVOID 6ARNISHNENTS Do you km debt worries? Lot us help you. Wo cm sot you a froth start by contolidaMsg all Not a loan-no obligation. Call or Coma in Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tetophsss 33M339 914 PMttao Stals Sank Bldg. Open Sat. 9 to 11 BED WETTERS need TRANCX i TRAN EX Dopt. PP-61 I 2600 W. Touhy Ava., I I Chicago, III. 60645 I _ Name ..........................j I Address .......................| ‘City ..........................I fssnh Joy Over Irrigation Is Watered Down PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -When irrigation water began pouring onto the front lawn of Donald Stark, Phoenix, he was delighted. He hadn’t subscribed for the service and he thought he was getting something for nothing. But the water kept coming and kept coming and pretty soon it was in Stark’s home. He called police and firemen and the operator of the irrigation service but to no avail. He said the water went from his front door through his back door and into the back-yard swimming pool. 26/x40/ Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets Armstrong Vinyl Corlon (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave Line 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills i/2” Custom Drywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 235# Shingles - Well and Septic Allowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at •13,495" AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake — Walled Lake See Our Representative At E. R. Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING THE PONTIAC PREgS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28,1967 Dems Protest Voter Status Law LAST 4DAYS to pjck out any coat from our entire etock and pay 20% less than the regular price during our By The Associated Press LANSING W - Dead wood or Democrats? Which are the victims of a four-yearoki law providing that Ferency. “And we spend a lot ! of time and money before regular elections getting people to re-register. That’s money that could be spent in other places to a better effect.*’ FORMER STATE LAW Before the 1963 act took effect a voter could keep his registration status by voting once each ( four years — for instance, in ( presidential elections only. * : la 1963, the Republican Legislature changed that to two years. Twice in 1966, the Demorratic Legislature , Before being removed from the roBs, says Montgomery, a voter- who hasn’t been beard from in two years is mailed a card at his listed address. To keep Ids registration, he need only sign his name, put a stamp on the card and mail it i two-year law took effect, some 132,303 names were scratched from tiie lists. That compares with 26,792 the year before and 96,6M the following year. State Elections Director Robert M. Montgomery says the effect of the latr “is not very much in the rural communities.’’ After the 1966 election, the city of Kalamazoo cut 5,102 names from Its 34,061-name pre-election tolls — about 14 per rent. Nearby rural Prairie Rondo Township lost three of its 330 voters — less than 1 per cent AUGUST COAT SALE Virtually every outstanding maker is represent in this selection! "Obviously this discriminates not only against the party but also against poor people,” Jack-son says. 1 “I firmly believe,” said Romney in his second vote message, “that the two-year requirement is a necessary adjunct to maintaining a current and permanent voter registration system and to insuring to the fullest degree honest elections.” Science Shrinks Painful Hemorrhoids Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Finds Way That Both Relieves Pain and Shrinks Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): Sci- New York City in Washington, once discovered a medication D.C. and at a Midwest Medical With tiie ability, in most cases — Center proved this so. And it waa to actually shrink hemorrhoids all done without narcotics or and promptly stop the burning stinging astringents of any kind, itch and relieve pain. The secret is Preparation H* In one hemorrhoid case after — an exclusive formula Yor the another, very striking improve- treatment of hemorrhoids ment was reported and vended There is no other formula like by doctors’ observations. Pain it! Preparation H also lubri-and itching were promptly re- cates to make bowel movements lieved. Then this medication less painful, it soothes irritated starts right in to gently reduce tissues and helps prevent fur-the swelling of inflamed, irri- ther infection. Preparation H tated piles. comes in bot}i ointment or sup-. Tests conducted on hundreds pository form. No prescription of patients by leading doctors in is needed. De Gaulle's Man Winner on Corsica Elections officials say a large number of outdated names on the precinct polls could encourage “graveyard” voting — partisans illegally casting extra ballots while posing as somebody else. DECIDES FACILITIES An up-to-date voter roll alflo helps cities decide how many voting machines to put in each precinct, adds Detroit Elections Director Walter Schemanske. Statistics show the shorter BASTIA, Corsica (AP) — A special election fora seat in the French National Assembly Sunday gave no indication that voters in Corsica have turned against President Charles de Gaulle because of his recent policies. De Gaulle recently stirred up opposition in continental France with Ms support of Frehch-speaking separatists in Canada’s Quebec Province, an unpopular profit-sharing plan for French Industries and ' businesses, Increases in the social security taxes and reduction of Democrats say* that proves they’re the victims, because they draw most of their political strength from the dties. One of de Gaulle’s supporters, Jean-Paul de Rocca Serra, won the Corsican election with about 55 per cent of the vote, although the losers charged that certain ballot boxes had been stuffed. A fist fight broke out in front of Da Rocca Serra when, witnesses said, a man tried either to thrust a package of envelopes into a ballot boot or seize a package from a pile of absentee^ bauds. Several persons were injured slightly. Elections officials say it proves only that the cities’ populations are more mobile—that dty dwellers move frequently, like' to the suburbs or to industrial jobs in other dties or states. Each year, Detroit trims its voting records as required by 111 j Oil ; Sir PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW *FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0391 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY# FRIDAY TIL 9 LIMITED QUANTITY • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 7-PC. DINETTES BY REG. $13740 SEVEN PIECE GROUP- include* 36" x 48" rectangular table with textured walnut plastic top (extends to 72" with two leaves) plus six chairs covered in golden brown quilted vinyl. FAMOUS MAKER HOWELL your choice *99.95 REG. $137.60 SEVEN PIECE GROUP Includes; 42" diameter round * table with walnut plastic top and walnutone legs (extends to 60" with filler leaf)* plus six roomy upholstered chairs covered in rust brown vinyl print walnut vinyl outside backs and walnutone legs. Tho Weather VOL. ill NO. 174 THE PONTIAC PRgfijaw (MS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1987 —40 PAGES » INTERNATIONAL 10c 14 Chutists Vanish Over Lake Erie HURON, Ohio UR — Intended search* ing was under way over Lake Erie to* 1 day for 14 missing sky divers who plunged through an overpast and strong winds into Lake Erie yesterday after missing their target by 10 miles. Eighteen veteran dry divers made the ill-fated jump from a converted World War II Liberator bomber. Only two were known to have survived, both rescued, and two bodies were recovered. Two others on the plane missed the jump because they waited for a second pass from a higher altitude. Searchers scouring the lake beneath flare lights last night found only two helmets, two parachutes and a glove. Helicopters, planes aid an armada of Coast Guard, Air Force, Navy, Army and private boats and planes stepped up the search over 40-square-mile area of Lake Erie today. CHANCES “SUM’ Coast Guard Lt. Paul Potter said chances of the 14 surviving' the night in the 72-degree water were “slim.” Exactly tfew the 12 Ohio parachute enthusiasts — most of whom had more than 1M jumps to their credit — missed their target by 10 miles was unknown. “As far as I knew, I was right where I was supposed to be,” the pilot, Robert Karas of Vermilion, told Ohio Highway Patrolman John Shimp. Shimp quoted Karas as saying he was flying by a radar fix. The diva's were unprepared for the DETROIT UR — Auto industry officials today penciled finishing touches on contract proposals they will ask nearly 700,-000 United Auto Workers Union members to accept. But the offers, expected to be laid on bargaining tables tomorrow, almost certainly will be rejected by the UAW. The economic offers will be the first by General Motors Carp, in the eight weeks of bargaining that began July 10. Current three-year labor pacts, will expire eight days after submission of the company proposals. i * ... ★ ri . The union, meanwhile, is heavily engaged in shrike preparations. WMIBMOW1 UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock has said there will be no contract extension beyond Sept. 6 for the firm picked'by the union as the target in its contract demands. Both sides agree there has been little progress in bargaining to date. The union’s highest-ranking officers Senators Stir New Efforts to Get U N. Action on Viet } WASHINGTON UR - A new effort by some senators to bring the United Nations into action on the Vietnam war appears to be generating with President Johnson’s tacit approval. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield’s statement that the administration is interested in seeing U.N. action on a long-dormant U.S. resolution for reconvening of the Geneva conference sparked new inspection of this possible avenue toward peace negotiations. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt, a senior GOP member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in an interview urged Johnson to ask the U.N; Security Council to try to get the South Viet- In Today's Press Golf Crown Balliet wins local championship — PAGE C-l. Vofor Status Does Registration law trim deadwood or clip Democrats?— PAGE D-10. Viet Election Reporters probe delta campaign, find signs of rigging — PAGE Cl. Area NM». ......... .....A-4 Astrology .............. C4 Bridge ...................C« Crossword Puzzle ........D-9 Conies ...................C4 Editorials ............. A4 Motets ................ C-2 Obituaries ..............A-7 Sports ............. C4-C-4 .D-2 D-S M B-I-B-3 namese government to open negotiations after its election Sept. 3. William P. Bundy, undersecretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs States probably would stay entirely out of peace talks if the new Saigon government found a way to negotiate with the Vietcong mid requested U.S. absence. Bundy also: said the United States would “take very seriously” any request by an elected South Vietnamese government that bombing policy be altered. AID REFORMS A House subcommittee sharply criticizing U.S. aid programs in South Vietnam said last night that failure to make substantial reforms “could lead to a reassessment of the U.S. position.” The report from the Foreign Operations and Government Information subcommittee said U.S, officials “are as much at fault” as the South Vietnamese government, but declared that un-less the South Vietnamese trite action “(he prospects of success are minimal, and the advisability of U.S. involvement is questionable.” Mansfield said in an interview Saturday'he believes Johnson will act to put the issue before the Security Council. He met with Johnson earlier last week. Presidential action tp touch off U.N. discussion of the war could be interpret-ed in the Senate as an attempt to offset growing opposition to the course he is following in Vietnam- A U.S. resolution calling fqr a conference (o apply the Genevk accords of 1954 and 1962 to the Vietnam conflict was shelved early in 1962 after it became apparent that it Would be voted down or vetoed to the Security Council. News Flash landing in water. None bad floating equipment, the two survivors said. Each carried about 30 pounds of equipment. Patricia C. Lowhsbury of Akron -who had celebrated her wedding on June 28, 1964 by sky diving with her husband — was found dead in the water. "She loved sky diving,” said her husband, Alvin, as he. waited on the dock as the Coast Guard returned her body ashore lest night. Lownsbury, an iron 'worker, had' made the wedding sky dive with his bride. He quit jumping earlier this year after suffering his fourth broken leg. The other known drowning victim was Dorsie Kitchen Jr., 33, also of Akron.. One of the missing, Michael of Springfield, had told friends before the jump that he didn’t like toe idea of going. It was too dose to Lake Erie and he couldn’t swim, he told them. Winds were estimated at 58 miles an hour at 20,000 feet up. After the 18 had jumped, Karps made another pass over the area and two other men — Jumpmasters Larry Hartman of Fairview Park and Allen Homestead of Oberito, bailed out. SURVIVOR ‘SHOCKED’ Robert Coy of Springfield, one of the two surVivors said, “I was shocked and flabbergasted to see that I was over the lake. We assumed we were ova* the field.” “As soon as I broke oat of the clouds, 1 knew something was wrong,” Coy had made 212 previous Jumps. “The waves were over my head and water was swishing into my mouth,” he added. Coy said he stayed afloat by making an air pocket within his crash helmet. Finishing Put on 'Big are expected to meet Wednesday and choose me of the Big Three firms as the target for a contract that would become the pattern for the industry. ★ ★ ★; . Traditionally, the UAW sets out to forge a contract at one firm by strike or other means, then to gain acceptance of the same pact at the other companies. OVERWHELMING VOTED Last week, union members voted overwhelmingly to authorize their national bargaining committees call a strike if and when walkouts are deemed necessary- \, UAW executives met Saturday and yesterday with local union members in seven cities “to acquaint them with the strike auhtamsTprotj' national onion/ Union officials have said their demands are justified by industry profits, * * * The UAW estimates GM’s return on investment exceeds 20 per cent annually, with Ford and Chrysler slightly ^ ■ I aii 11 j illiiiisffi Mug 1 * - • - '1 Ez ■ I 1 nw 1 IfH Hgggv" 1 - ■ ™ * ~ KMi r TWO KNOWN SURVIVORS - Bernard Johnson (left) of West Richfield, Ohio, and Robert Coy of Springfield, Ohio, AMHnpMl were rescued from choppy Lake Erie yesterday after the group of 18 missed their tor®tt area and hit tht Water instead. AR Wirt photo MISSED TARGET AREA' —' 'Http locates Huron, Ohio, where 14 of 18 sky divers were reported missing after they landed off course in Lake Erie: They had taken off from Ortner Air Service Field at Wakeman, their intended jump target. R©#*iney to Tour U.S. Cities Sea Drugs Seen as Boon to Man KINGSTON, R.I. UR - Toned-down poisons from animals and plants of the sea may ultimately yield powerful new medicines for mankind, a scientist said today. PTOf. Ara Dor Marderosian of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science made the forecast at a symposium on “drugs from the Sea” being held at the University of Rhode Island. Indeed, he said, one such toned-down toxin — a chemical called tetraodotoxta and derived from the puffer fish of the Pacific — already is in use by Japanese physicians as a muscle relaxant and dk a pain killer in hopeless cases of cancer. Two other researchers said a potentially paralyzing chemical — called sax-itoxin and obtained from contaminated shellfish—appears to offer a lead toward improved local anesthetics for use in dentistry and minor surgery. J ★ * ★ They indicated, however, that the research — at. the U.S. public Health Service Laboratory* in Narrangansett,, R.I. — has so far been limited to experimental animals. OSAGE BEACH, Mb. (AP) - Gov. George Romney of Michigan said today he plans to put off a scheduled September trip to Europe “in order to look at this nation’s cities.” ★ * ★ The undeclared Republican presidential candidate also said he planned to spend Christmas “with our men in uniform in Asia.” He added that be hoped to go to Europe “sometime in November” following a special session of Michigan’s legislature. In an announcement the morning after his arrival at Missouri’s Lake of Ozarks to attend the Midwestern Governors Conference, Romney said: ★ ★ ★ “Before I look at other parts of the world again, I want to take a fresh look across the nation at the domestic problems in housing, jobs, education, law enforcement, health and human relations.”'- , ★ ★ * “This will be helpful in shaping programs for Michigan and in reappraising national, state and local priorities to the use of our resources.” British Shakeup Starts LONDON UR — Prime Minister Harold Wilson today hustled through a major shakeup of his ministers in a bid to beat mounting political and economic challenges facing his Labor government. ★ ★ ★ Wilson arranged to announce up to about two dozen hirings, firings and pro^ motions tonight in the most extensive reorganization of the nation’s leadership since Labor won power in October 1964. GOVERNOR ROMNEY He said it was important for public officials to net “the horrible coadtttous which breed frustration, hatred a n d revolt.” , “I do not think the revolt I sense is brewing is limited to the hot summer months,” Romney warned. ★ ★ * “Respect for law and order is at an all-time low in sane quarters,” Romney added: AID COMMUNISM “To the extent we deteriorate within we aid the communist oause. “To the extent we permit law and order to disintegrate, wo invite anarchy. “To the extent we dissipate governmental funds ineffectively we raise hope beyond reality and waste our precious human and fiscal resorces.” Romney’s aids said plans for his tour of American cities were incomplete at this time. Romney, the man the latest Gallup polls say could beat President Johnson today, was among the last of the 18 governors to arrive. Independence Crash Is Fatal Area Temperature to Climb to 70s % FLINT (UPI)—Negro Mayor Floyd J. ■ ap wmsoa* McCree withdrew his protest resignation VETERAN OF YEAR — Guy W. Graham, 88, who fought with Company E today aid said he would resume Ms of the 3rd Illinois Infantry during the Spanish-American War was named Veteran fight fsr at open housing law to this in- of the Year at the Mfchigan State Fair during the weekend. Graham of Kalamazoo dustrial city. * is president of the Michigan Department of the United Spanish War Veterans. An Independence Township man died from injuries received in a head-on collision of two cars at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday on Sashabaw near Waldon in the township. -Pontiac State Police identified the victim as L. Vernon Latham, 56, of 5790 Fleming Lake. He died in Pontiac General Hospital about 2V4 hours after the accident. , Driver of the other car was Milton G. Lucas, 59, of Royal Oak. Lucas and a passenger — his wife Edna, 54 — are listed hi fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. \ > Police said Latham was traveling north on Sashabaw and Lucas was1 driving in tiie opposite direction when the crash occurred. $2 ★ * According to witnesses, Latham crossed the center line just prior to the mishap, police said. m u»fc - yigyi T(» Y«y. X w> ' Car, w*.*s. O Man. Mia Hwy. -Ad*. Temperatures will climb into the 70s as partly cloudy skies replace this morning’s rain clouds. Tonight will be fair as temperatures dip into the 53-to-56 range for good sleeping weather. Sunshine and wanner weather win return tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ ■ Precipitation probability to per cent: today, 30; tonight, 5; and tomorrow, 10. Low mercury reading to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 58. By 1 p,m. the thermometer warmed to 70. Schwinn Bile Sale Brought Quick Cash “Our Press Want Ad ran only one day, produced eight calls mid e quick sale.” Mrs. W. H. SCHWINN 5 SPBCD SYtNQRAY, OOYS. I month OM, IBS. ________ PRESS WANT ADS are referred to daily by thousands of people who are tooktog for things they want or need. That’s why results come so fast What can one do for you? Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 pontiac pbesMAKE OVER PAGES pbNTiAc, MifcHi&Air, Monday, augx?st 2s, 1967 Children Honor G. W. Walkers on Anniversary Paris Releases 1967 Fall Fashion Photos By SIGNS KARLSTROM On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walker of Del Hay Beach, Fla. who are back home In their native Michigan for the summer, celebrated their 50th wed* ding anniversary, hi honor of the event,; their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Otto, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. George Walter Jr., entertained at a family dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. Walker’s sister, Mrs. Clifford B. Johnson, came from Pompano Beach Fla. to take part In the festivities and the wtos* daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosher of Maryland Heights, represented die third generation of the family. n Mr. Mosher is a member of the Presi-I dential Honor Guard of the United States .... Air Force in Washington, D. C. I , W\ * ‘ This black and beige woolen On Friday, Mrs. Otto is entertaining suit withhtjrizontal rays was at home with a tea to introduce her; shown at Christian Dior's aw- gfanddaughter. Stacy Lynn Mosher who; tumn-winter collection in Paris. J the newest member of the Walker' The jacket is, closed with four but- ^seny. # # tims- Last week Mrs. M. M. Burgess, her; daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and MrsJ Thomas Torgerson, and their three chit' dren motored to Fort Wayne, Ind. to attend the wedding of Beth Haberkom to John Sebastlen. / Lanvin’s winter collection presented at Paris included this tar-tan suit of red, blue, green and yellow, With long sleeve collarless matching jacket. Dark bide taffeta petticoat goes with the blue leather belt and dark blue stockings. This gold and stiver lame wedding gown was From the winter collection of Guy Larocne ,H0m at YvesSaMlaurenfs ercal: came these tm fashions At left is a trey aad green double-look coat-suit with green wool jumper dress lection in Paris. . The gown is worn with square compiemented with black leather “stocking boots." earrings and gold shoes. It is bordered with gold Creation at right is a grey and orange double-look and red brocade. The wig is adorned toith white coat-suit with ofange wool two-piece dress. Again, pearls and gold jewelry. black leather “stocking boots" complete the outfit. Volunteers Needed for Various Duties L. W. Beales Have Bridal Reception * at Kingsley Inn A reception in Kingsley inn followed tihe noon marriage Saturday of Colleen Jane Corpron and Larry William Beale. . * . ★ ★ ’ The pair were wed to the Church of the Advent with Mrs. John Wettlaufer and James Beale as their honor attend- Help is needed to bring arts and crafts The new Mrs. Sebasden is a grand-to idle patients in nursing homes, hos- daughter of Mrs. E. Lawrence Haber-pitals, children’s clinics and centers for horn who with other family members, the handicapped. -Miss Lucille Burgess and Mrs. Robert The Oakland County Volunteer Bu- W. Burgess attended the wedding, reau channels area volunteers with a lit- * * * tie time and talent for working with the AIso present were j^. ^ Mrs. Alfred hands toward ^tudons where ctiver- j Mwksey who ^ just returned from sional and occupational therapy is need- atw0week trip on a Norwegian frdght-Teenage girls can find after school er up the St. Uwrence River to Expo 67. work feeding and visiting with patients in a north area hospital. Adult women housewives and retirees are needed as physical therapy aides to assist with wheel chair transportation and individual work with the handi- MNNM Anything That's Handy Following the wedding, Mrs. Haberkom and Miss Burgess left for the Burgess’ summer home at Goodhart. Mrs. M. M. Burgess returned home to receive herhouaeguests from Pinehurst, N. C., Mr. apdMrs. H. M. Taylor. • Mam * * Last evmteC Mrs. Burgess gave a dinner, party for 40 friends in honor of mmmm ___________________ This Neighbor Isn't Too Selective By ABIGAIL VANBUREN that she was baby sitting and Jukt wanted someone to talk to. What is your opinion Of thiS? MIXED UP DEAR MIXED: It is not proper for a girl to call a boy. Girls who do aren’t necessarily "boy crazy,” but they lack judgment. And even though your mother disapproved of the girl’s calling you, she should have called you to the telephone without questioning the caller. court trsdn. Her gown was accented with dusters of seed pearls. * ★ * A pill box hat of matching lace and pearls held a floor-length veil. ★ * * Carnations, roses and Stephanotis with gladioli petals in a colonial bouquet were carried for the rite. jA ■ ,* ; , * . Bridesmaids were Maureen and Doreen Corpron, Barbara King, Mrs. Richard Westley and Roxanne Elwood. everything to gain and Nothing to lose by hanging on. ■ house to she me lately. He and his wife have lived neighbors to me for over 20 years. He’s 80, no children, and claims he and his wife never had much in common. They’re just a couple of old pals. arrv Well, his “old pal” went north to visit some of her people, so he invited me to his house. In the bedroom I found some* greeting cards he had sent his wife, and 1 was astonished to find that they were the same identical cards he had sod to me. In bis* own band he had written “Love.* Oh mine be had written "All My Love.” C&dMito T^.tieadqufiiAtB^ gffl Shop in Air M8*EK Conditioned COMFORT^ DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from the lady who said she has a pet tiger which she plans to have defanged, declawed, and keep in a cage so as not to disturb her neighbors. Well, I don’t want any pet tigers, but I would sure like to gqt my hands on that lady. PEAR ABBY: You gave “Hanging Oh” the wrong advice. How can a wife be content to hang on to her husband if after 90 years of marriage he asks for a divorce? ' "Hanging On” claims she is a refined, educated .woman, who at 52 could take a job as a topless waitress if she wanted to. So why not let the unhappy husband go while she is,still desirable? She could then be a refined, educated, topfess waitress and thereby have a chance to catdr an adoring husband wife would provide her with the love and admiration she seeks. That way she could make three people happy instead of two miserable. A READER Pear READER: You failed to take I will promise to pud ad her teeth out. Then I will pull all her fingernails and toenails off. And I’d keep her in a small cage. I’m sure she won’t bother any of my neighbors — except maybe for die noise she might make. There ought to be a law preventing people like her from having pets. G.B. When I asked him about this he said, “It’s hard to find different greeting cards. They ad run about the same.” Abby, here’s my question: Since he professed “ad Ms love” for me, tfhat business has he sending Ms wife the same cards? Do you really bedeve greeting cards are that hard to find? FULL OF DOUBT Genuine CERAMIC TILE Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600. P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. 48056. For a personal reply, indose a stamped self-addressed envelope. fimniiM MOSAIC TILE Easy to Install DEAR FULL: Your neighbor is obviously not the type to strain himself searching for anything. He just takes whatever is handy. I sdspect that he and Ms “old pal” have more in common than he said they had. DEAR ABBY: I am a 19-year-old boy who is a little mixed up about something that happened. . A girl classmate of mins called me up one night last week at 11 o’clock at night. My mother answered the phone and asked her what she wanted to folk to me about. The girl said she just wanted to folk to me, so my mother hung up without calling me to the phone. (I was home.) My mother told me it wasn’t proper for a girl to call' a boy, that she had Vinyl Asbestos MICA aw m8TM.W«LL1UEI*l8e-»CBi. MR& LARRY W. BEALE GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6'-9'-IT WIDE $159 1st Qualify INLAID LINOLEUM TILE Four Old-Fashioned Melodramas Produced at Museum Theater Drama Festival tickets are available1 during the day at the Henry Ford Museum and at the theater box office each evening, Jfo seats are reserved. Greenfield Villlage is located just off Interstate 94. Ample free parking is pro- Tam Taylor’s eccentric comedy, “Our American Cousin,” adds more laughter to tifegettfviri. This {day was a'favorite of President Abraham Lincoln, and it was while watchtnra perfohmance that be was assassinated by Jotaa Wilkes Booth. Old-fashioned entertainmentii the bill-of-fare at Greenfield Village’s summer theater. The American Drama Festival presents famous early 4merican plays Monday through Saturday evenings at 8:3t). Performances are given in the Henry Ford Museum theater. Tickets available at the door. ' For a colorful brochure write: Public Relations Department, Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich., 46124. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1067 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: Knees together for accur Pros Baffling Rain in Wet Classic RYE, N.Y. (AP) - It’s reach-|* 1250,000 affair, from the ing the point where it’s almost world's richest golf tournament funny. Like getting' hit in the into a sodden disappointment, face with arwet towel. I * . * * Three days of rain have For three days tournament turned the Westchester Classic,!officials have tried to get in the second round. And for three.Mason Rudolph, the pudgy vet-days heavy, soaking rains have eran from Clarksville, Tenn., turned the lush links of the ul- who had a 67 for 133. All, of tra-plush Westchester Country'course, are wiped out. Club into a quagmire. Players and officials are bitterly disappointed. And the have reached the Race Results, Entries . DRC Results SATUBMV results 1st—S39B0; Claiming; 1 MIN IB Yard* Living Double 17.40 1.40 4.20 Heed Bolero 2.50 2.40 Fusty White 7.00 2nd—$2500; Claiming; 4 Furlongi Rip Dog 5.40 3.50 jt.00 Make Track* 5.00 4.20 Bomber Lad 5-10 DAILY OOVBLRt (1-7) *40.00 Mt-OMOO; Clilmlne; t 1/M Mil**: Fair Hour 113 Brlarwlck 117 All. In All. 104 Flighty Burge 112 Freni* Classic 111 Valiant Warrior 112 Tudor LN 112 Bilk Tlf 112 Lagorct island 112 Expedtatlon 107 jafiub Jr. 112 Car Rack 112 Sandy's Friend' 107 Juat Think 112 i-J ibs. epgrantlce allowance claimed, i Hazel Park Results 3rd 03000; Claiming; 5 Furlong* Tennesaee Tom 4.50 3.00 3.00 Hum Me Now 040 4.40 OMre Barrington . 3.00 . 4l> owe; claiming; 1 Furious* Tested 114^*40 6.20 Robust KM 5*00.4.00 Will Do It 10.00 ,AT fIJSw iBSf17* cialmlne Face—On. Mil. 01.000 Josedale Jet Arrow .... 5.20 3.00 3.20 Daring Angal 4.40 5J0 Hal'* GUI ' 2J0 SECOND RACK , ' Cendltlened Trot-On# w[i *1400 lib 03000; Claiming; 0 Furleag* Indian Gam. 1.00 4.40 4.00 Owmeno s.oo 4.4b Baby M Monarch B.50 410-033*0; Allewanct; 0 Furlongs Oak Grove y. .13.00 740 440 Pearl'aChla «»'•■.. 540 **VIWDAILy DOUGLB: (04) **3.40 THIRD RACE Kentucky Sherry 3.10 3.40 t.40 Caribbean Lin* 3.00 14b Handy Dodo 4.30 i OPt. YWIN DOUBLE: (S-l) *17.20 710 07,110; Allowance; 1 M0 Mile* Conditioned Fact One Mila $t00 *** *■• FOURTH RACR Ree-Lynn 21.20 7.00 4.40 Michigan Ruler 3.10 140 1 Noble Graph 340 MB 04**0; AHOwance; * Furienge ounehm 12.M 4.4b 340 CendRIened Face-One Mil* $1400 ’ Merit's tufli h,ftk 'rack Conditioned Fece-On* Mile *1400 LaBuInta Kina Wllllemston KM tth—*15,000 Added; Handicap! 1 MHO, 70 ymSo |0 Cagey IN 3.00 Charming Alibi 4.20 Anxious Ago twin douolbi ta-M-i) sai4.se law—suoa; claiming; i i-ia jum Lima's Folly 0.00 3.00 CraaoMO 5.00 Royal Regent • ’*• DRC Entries TU9SDAY ENTRIES (Horses listed gearrilna la noat nasiti 1st—12500/ Clelr mm wt„---------- Susy M 112 Mill Hy G Daisy's Zipper xl07 Bid Manners Gorton 112 Miss Cease Jot Judy 112 Adtumn Jot-O-Mlne 112 1 Medley Block Dallas 117 Mess Msrlo |—|------- mp 117 jjetlre Again caustic stage. ★ 'Perhaps it should be called the Wry Classic,” offered one. Still another called it “the Wetchester Classic.” At an interview on the edge of the indoor pool, Lee Trevino up when someone .splashed into the water. [wiped out “Someohe going after his 'ball,” said the young, El Paso, Tex., pro, one of the chief victims of Sunday’s rain-out. He was one of 83. who had finished their rounds when rains lightning wiped it all out. Trevino was In with a five-under-par 67 and a 135 for two rounds over the 6,573 yard, par 72 layout. He was tied for second with Gary Pittman, 330 Marl B. Abba ...... “a ......... «l P SIXTH RACE — _ Paca-Ona MUa *1300 I __ _ . Rhythm ...11.10 5.40 3.40 General ...!.. MO 3.00' SEVENTH RACE — Ana Mila 13.40 M0 AM It was the second such blow >r Rudolph, who had washed out in Saturday’s rainstorm. Play did not begin Friday. w , ★ ★ Arnold Palmer had a 71 Sun- day for 140, while Jack Nicklaus was challenging for the lead the rains came. He had played 14 holes and was five under par for the day, 10 under| for the tourney. ★ ★ * Now it all reverts to Thurs- day’s first round results, with Rudolph, Gary Player and Jim Colbert tied for the lead at 66, followed by Nicklaus, John Schlee and Bob Charles at 67. PontiacNine Fails in Bid to Advance A rain-boosted comeback by Dearborn-Redford Sunday cost Pontiac M.G. Collision a berth in the Stan Musial Eastern Re-Baseball Tournament this weekend at Battle Creek. Hie Pontiac entry in the state ten’s championships fell into! the losers’ bracket Saturday with a 6-2 loss to Kalamazoo, then scrapped 10 innings yesterday before being eliminated by Dearborn-Redford, 7-6. M. G. Collifion scored afar times In the fifth inning Sunday for n 6-1 lend, but rain delayed the contest and starting hurler Dan Fife lost his stuff when die game resumed. Dearborn-Redford retaliated for three quick runs on two walks and a home run. A double and two fly balls off Walt Miller in the ninth tied the game, with the tying run scoring on a close play at die plate. Three solid singles and fielder’s choice led to the winning run in the 10th. Fife keyed Pondac’s big inning with a two-run double that started a string of six consecutive hits. Miller also was the victim Saturday when Kalamazoo! Second place and $1,500 went broke a 1-1 tie with five runs in to Lorena Wilcox of Des Moines, I the seventh inning. Former Teller in Keg Victory ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Bev-erly Ortner, 29-year-old Iowa farm girl and a former bank teller, captured the' $3,000 first prize hi the Professional Women’s Bowling Association Invitational Tournament Sunday night. . WWW Miss Ortner of Galya, Iowa, rolled 6,718 for 32 games, a 209.9 average, well above her home league average of 188. The schedule now has 18-hole rounds set for today, Tuesday and Wednesday, the greatest delay of the year and the lon-since the Tournament of Champions at Houston last Iowa, with 6,60 w w Other finishers: 3, Mrs. Shirley Ganns, Chicago, 6,587, $1,000; 4, Mrs. Jeanette Robinson, Flint, Mich., 6,-552, $900; 5, Mrs. Mildred Igniz-io, Rochester, N.Y., 6,491, $800; 6, Miss Betty Kuczynski, Chicago, 6,485, $700; 7, Mrs. Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y., 6,434, $600; 8, Mrs. Edie Jo Neal, Miami, Fla., 6,431, $550. Kalamazoo bombed Dearborn-Redford, 16-5, in the Sunday finals to win die tournament for the 10th time. Both finalists will play Friday in the Stan Musial regional. SHERBROOKE, Que. (AP)-The United States is favored to capture its ninth straight world water ski championship starting who had a brilliant 65. year, when the whole touma- ,* * * Thursday. Sixteen teams will ment was wiped out and re-j Defending champion Joy Abel take part in the practice rounds They were two strokes back of jplayed later. |of Chicago finished 12th. I that begin today. U. S. Team Favored ^r-W^HTHRACa 140 COM . Ralph Princess xl07 Fury's Bi Ones v MO 2.M Royal V Bsgplp* Charming Ne*rfuna Bod Counter Another Judy Skte Ruler Satin Diction Johnny U. 3rd—43IBO; Clal Kim James JwjTl Ill Fist Flight in shigi 0 Furlongs! US Thell'S Mils lit 0-Berly JuWke Wse Gtlt i, Jr. ’stsble entry. tlHTH RACE Face-One Mile *1*000 11.00 7.40 13.M 4.20 PERFECTS: (7-3) 0134.10 Hazel Park Entries TONIOHTM ENTRIES lit—ION Facet t Mile! Tuesday s orUMion Hughle I Hillman Knlgm 0.„... mm............ — Ltiwwt Song i .*•€§; 1 _______Time Ichiean Red ___* Oft Kno> Hal's Goom Red Knox a—Rad Rob Form Entry. fflMSlBB# Claiming; i Furlong*: • Count Graphic 111 Rab't Bella Bully View 112 Voucher TeOeum 112 Ky Task Rig's Raider 112 Doom Vie En Boa 112 Little Tonda Cherga Foxy-Bonny Reverse xltt We Sew Bayorka 107 •‘Earl Hyland 115 a-M. H. Van Berg Stable Entry. 5th—42500/ Claiming; 1 1/H Mllosi Now Dick x107 D'Iberville Rolling • Ball 112 Expreslvo So't Tuts 112 HeO-Mumm King's King 112 Black Champ Royal Laddie 112 Son of Music Royaumo lit Dark Fat Bueno Road 117 Bubba jack 4th—427BB; Claiming/11t14 Milas: GristMarti 106 Jemboreena •-Head Bolaro 114 Vais Kismet x104 4«% flhi«Si«SFscS! I Mils: Ru 9899 8 Natty Nan • fifiS McKli Note The Yankee Girl rr quick onMNN^ITst; 1 N 51 114 • a—M. «. Van Berg Stsbls Ei • 113 e-Rader Rocket m Kingston Read 112 lit Tribal Trick l Conjure 1)5 Derby Tral wMbfoy Red Blue Win* Natty Nan Lord McKInny Batty Nate Chief Grattan The Glootetle Brother Gallon Duke Faber , ■ Ghat Lynn Msh) King Paul Sneoky Pole Tth-01400 Trot; 1 Mile: " Chrle Dares Bill G. Amy Dev Bfc. Dude Adlos Knox Away Jeffery Wester Rain Maker ♦th—41000 Pea Royal Wlllon J»4KcJVAc., Lou Arts! Dssnt Crted Petty Hsl Red Weroeth Sesseltessel Knight Trettlc R dm buster Pilot Up Chroma Quten mmttisr Lyndon Mtc II Mrs Footoiy OlosB-Out Men's Famoiw FOOT JOY $4 A95 GOLF SHOES CARL’S G0LFLAN0 1076 S-Tatogtoph Rood PRE-LABOR DAY RE€ORfr5fttff “The Savings Are Yours!" 30 CARS MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK! SPECIALS............A. low a. *2430 Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, deluxe covers, deluxe steering wheel. Plus Tax and Transfer ■ SKYLARKS____________As low « *2810 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, white-wall tires, remote mirror, deluxe wheel covers. Plus Tax and Transfer LeSABRES.....Asiowas $2928 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, door guards, remote mirror, deluxe covers, custom molding. Plus Tax and Transfer WILDCATS .. .As low as $3208 Automatic, transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall tires, tinted windshield, door guards, remote mirror, custpm molding. Plus Tax and Transfer ELECTRA____________A. low as *3465 Automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, tinted windshield, remote minor, wheel covers, safety and accessory groups. Plus Taxancj Transfer 14 Demonstrators and Factory Official Cork at Terrific Savings. All Priced to Save YOU Hundreds of Dollars SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION VANDEPUIIE 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. BUICK & OREL FE 2-9101 SERVICf CENTERS DAILY i, to 9 P.M. M ONTGOMERY WARD KIM'S WHAT WE SOI e Install new linings e Install fluid e Check seals, master cylinder e Bleed brakes e Adjust and lubricate hand brake e Road test car for safety e Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ 19» SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE FRONT END ALIGNMENT AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA "NUKE ADJUSTMENT WV* Malt Cart LUBRICATION SPECIAL 99* INSTALLED 12“ Ford, Chev., Plymouth e Custom coated steal e Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage a Installed by experts HEADLIGHT ALIGNMENT 395 STANDARD SHOCKS 100% Remamifactured Riverside engines run like new, save cosily repair bills.. Buy now and savanow. ©©©©©©©©©©©©© Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 38, 1967 Views on S' #he following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce t|y growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots, Quotations lore tarnished by the Dttroit Bureau of Markets as ofjWedneHday. fi Produce FRUITS Apples, Duchess, bu. ...........S3.M Apples, Early McIntosh, bu. ..,* r jjSsi Wealthy, bu..... Apples, Williams. Red,, bu. Blueberries, 14-ot. crt. .... Cantaloupes, bu. .'W&Bt. Piiches, Elberta, * by. . Peaches, Fair Haven, ++ b Peaches, Mite Haven, + bu. PiKhes, Rich Haven, + bu. 1$ VEGETABLES Graph Round, bu. f.. kaSBasy wonder, bu. Standard Variety, bu. Mata, beh. ....................... Beets, topped, bu................. Broccoli, dz. bch................■ 2.50 Cabbage, Curly, bu................ Cabbage Sprouts, CUPaue, Sts Carrots, bu. ............... Carrots, Cello Pek, Mr. .... Carrots, topped,, bu...... Cptery, Pascal, 2 to I dr. crt. Catary. PatPPI, it. stalks . . Celery, WliiM, 2 to 5 dr. crt. €■, Sweet, Mr. beg ......... Cypumbers, dill slid, + bu. Cucumbers, pickle eta, + bu. Cggombers, sllcers, bu. .... BBT dr. beh................. Eggplant, bu................ Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt, KpNrabi. dz. beh. ...... Leaks, dz. bch.............. bikns. Pry. so-lb. beg ..... Ottftns, Green, dr. bch........... .95 On lens. Pickling, ifiT ...........45 PMkley, Curly, dr. bch. PMev, Root, dr. bch. Peps. Blackeya, bu. ... Papsrs, Cayenne, pk. b> bskt. MHI, Hubord, bu......... fHBfe Italian, V* bu.... MBIn, Summer, + bu. . Temetoes, 14-lb. bekt... Tomatoes, V> bu......... Turnips, dr. bch........ Turnips, topped ........ . . . GREENS Ctateoe, bu. ppraTbu. Kate, bu. .. Mustard, bu................... Sorrel, bu. .......... Spinach, bp, it...... Swiss Chard, bu............... Turnips, bu, .........j. m ■ LETTUCE AND GREENS Celery, C " Smm "Wp L. r. Endibe. Bleached, I ficarole. bu. .................. 2.00 Mprole, Bleached, bu. UMuce, Bibb, pk. beki Lettuce, Boston, dr. LfUuce, Head, bu. 2.00 Latjuce. Heed, dz. ' * ** Ky Campaigns HUE, Vietnam (AP) — Pro-central square of a girl’s school mier • Nguyen Cao Ky Campaigned today with die civilian candidates *ln South Vietnam’s presidendal election for die first time. The premier, a candidate tor vire president on the military ticket with Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, encountered only although Hue was the center of a Buddhist rebellion which Ky put down with troops 18 months ago. . ★ W f “It just happened,” said Ky when asked by newsmen why he made his first appearance in Hue. About 6,000 people were in the to hear the candiatee. The premier listened as presidential candidate Throng Dinh Dzu said: “The government has made many mistakes and the people now have a chance to dismiss it.” KY’s SPEECH When Ky’s turn came, he talked quietly and slowly in contrast to the others aid apologized for Thieu’s absence. “I think hi two years, you have had an opportunity to see us at work. You havt seen success,” Ky said. “We have never thought of ourselves as saviors, as being resolvers of the danger problems in the country. There is a great deal left in helping the underprivileged and consolidating our ranks against Communism. We wish to continue. “About fraud, I can tell you that during the past two yean you've seen that dishonesty Is not our way.” COST OP LIVING One man asked about the rising cost of Hving. Ky said strong measures were being taken to prevent it. A heckler asked: “Why dp you call Buddhists Communists?” Ky said he didn’t. Then he left the rally. Hie New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) • Npw York Stock Exciting# atlected morning print: (Ml) High Low Lott Chg. —A— Abbott Lab 1 12 50+ » BC Con .80 1 9 26+ bex Cp 140 Mta|H . jCF ind 2.20 AdMtlllS ,40b Allag Pw 1.20 ahM&Umn AlttodStr 1.32 OKI) .60 lest 1.60 Arn Can 2.20 26+ — V* 32+ 326k 32+' + % I 5064 fOVk S0V4 — j* 9,5564 55+ 5 64 +164 16 58+ 5864 5864 ..... 6 2364 336k 23V. ..... f 38 3764 38 + 64 13 5+ 266k 266k + 64 1 756+ 756+ 756+ It 416k 416+ 416k + if a + % «n1 A Enka 1.30a ss mbmfSm. AMot Cl fiW wtfWiBorf > AmNGas I.TO • 11 7464 7564 7564 — 6+ 0 5664 6+ 566k I I 4 24 ' 2364 2364 *30 3)64 316k 3164 + 64 17 35+ 356k 356k + 6+ 3 2T6k 296k 296k — 6k It 536k 526k 536k rrrr wm ft IK ‘ 8 tin 13% 13% 8 39% 39% 39% mmmm *7% ifjBpp Gen Fds 2.40 Gen^ot 2.5a 1C 1.50 mf Mdrldi 2.40 ssrc’fp. renltCS 1.40 _raiilWT 1.10 mm 10 >2764 2764 2766 Xl49 16+ 51 516* + 6+ 24 21 2064 206k • 62 016+ 8064 816k —V X,S W ‘ft 13 286k 3864 28V, 16 476k 466k 476+ + 64 18 2M| 2664 2964 + V, 3 4164 4164 416k -6k 7 846k CM 8464 + 64 11 1464 5664 5664 - 64 (KS--R ^ Raytheon .80 -■-1lng Co ten .40b MniMH'pB Revlon 1.30 Roan Sal -35g Rohr Cp .80 RoycColo ■ 38 5264 526+ *2+ - 41 26 2564 2564 + 64 „ 11 346+ 3664 3464 + 64 +Jh+ww m+ | i M M 1964 . 10 3864 3064 2064 - 64 14 47V* 476k 476* + V* 7 4764 *7 4764 — fl l 3564 35+ 3564 ... 15 064 064 5364 — < 396+ 5+ 396*-’ 3 376k 376k 376k —14 11 10 96b m ....... 5 2764 2764 276+ rsv* ft 251* Gulf Oil 2.60 t 3264 3264 3264 14 30 296k 30 + 1* 5 606+ 68+ 406+ 2J S i fe" ^rrr+ji * 686k 68V, 4864 + 64 9 2564 256k 2566 —H— 5 06+ 5864 .864 — 64 4 616k 616k 41H —6k 3 flffc 516k 5164-64 5 1914 47 47 —64 11 7464 7464 7464 +164 2 Heroes Avert Deadly Blast Smoldering Cargo Is Thrown From Truck PORT WmKTON, Pa. (AP) — Two Army explosive experts, braving possible death, hurled smoldering cargo from a chemical-laden truck early today and aided the threat of a deadly explosion In this small mountain town. Capt. Robert Leiendecker and jt. Benjamin Albertson, wearing gas masks, flung open the doors to the smoking van as a stubborn fire licked at a box they said contained a metal cylinder filled with a hazardous chemical. ★ ★ ★ State Police Trooper Earl Alt man said if the fire readied the cylinder it could have exploded and ignited the rest of the chemicals, releasing deadly fumes. The threat hung over this south central Pennsylvania town of 100 for six hours Sunday night. Police and firemen went door to door warning residents of the danger and told them if tiie truck exploded, they Would have to leave immediately because of the gas. SOME REMAIN Some didn’t wait and left with their children; others stayed, waited and watched from a safe itlo«u3f 2.30° StLSonF 2.20 rakagP 1.48b Sandora Amo Schonloy 1.40 icMring 1.20 Sejant Data 1 HSeV! SbdCstL 2.20 Stt»rlGD 1.30 Mrs Rot la Livestock Carrier CP 1 DETROIT (API — (USDAI — BMR H .. I^teUBMprifeera high choice and prime 5*60-71 1,800 to 1,150 lbs 27 50 - 27.75; helferi Choice 750900 lbs 25.50-26.50; cows utllity CelatwseCp 2 1*40-19.50; cutler 17.00-18.50; Conner 15.00 fenco tns 30 17,00. Cent SW 140 Voelers, a law head high choice and Carre pripw 36.00-39.00; ctwice 30.00-36.0T enough to jptabltoh enough to Tost trade 10 2264 4 5164 5114 5164 10.00-36.00. ___ ____ enouah to . Of, not CH|CA«e LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDAj — Hogs 5,000; lit- heap.%M§ataFMMta.«»B' tag yield (leers 2SJ5-29410; mixed high and prime 1,100-1 JED lbs 27.7____________ choice 1,100-1^00 lbs 27.25 V MM, mixed good and choice 950-1,250 lbs 26.00-27Ml choice and prlma 050-1.100 ibi Slaughter halters 26.25 - 20.95; 800-1,050 Ibt 25.50-26.25. 1 hole* and prlma ss-110 lambs 25.50-26.00; CMmli _____. , choice 00-110 lbs 24.50 25J0; mixed good and choice 23.50-24.50, >J0. spring mlxad good to good shor American Stock Exch. JEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange setected^noon prices: (Mt.) High Law Last Chg. AarojetG .50a 7 28’/+ 28 . 28 — % AtidOil & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng IWIttRxr 1 Brit Pat J9g Cfmpbl Chib : 63 3% 3’/a 3% 31% 31% 31% + % Can S can J Cinera 2 V/a 1% 1% 7 37% 37% 37% — % 14 15% 15% 15% — % } 3 15-16 3% 3 15-16+1-' 3 im iiv4 n% + i 6 25% 25% 25% — 109% 107 107 —3% 62 1% 1% 1% 41% m i% — % 48 43% 42% H — '• 88 36% 35% 35%— O illW 47% — 89% +2% 56 W>;M im ‘ 54 9% 93/4 9% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1957, AVERAGES rite mmKmT' d4 482.6 207.6 ISM «i,u SiiWcsa. 44% 44% CMMIt StP 1 ColoIntG 140 12 65% 65% 65% Li 15% 15% 15% + % LtagettBM 5 t % LilyCup 1.20b ■ inCwfiiin i.54t - Livingstn i ■ . !Locl0dA H IS 3914 391+ 3W4 = U:i55ScIri 1 ffiS ISt ± !i'LonesGoi.i2 L"S&- + XjLonoIsLt 1.16 mmkt.ZIL- * — Lorfllard 2J0 2 42 42 42 m'mk Mf* H - 65 46% 46% 46% - f 19 31% '31% 31% — 11 am 50% 50% — 2 30% 38% 38% .... 10 11S% 115 115% +1% 4 39% ,39% 39% 12% Wk .. . p% _ 73% 73% 73% 1.20b X24 34% 34% 34% 4ta.8Mta.M9 IM «Of.. Wifi W-:.. ft' Livingstn Oil 12 7% 7% 7% 35 19% 19 19% + % 40 26% 26 26% + % 5 27% 26% 27% + % Xl9 X6 40% 40 40 + W 3 48% 40% 48% + % 4 62 % 62% 62% ..... 19 33% 33%...... 46% + % 48% + % ’i 32 22 S8z5 llfiH 16 '404+ 40; —* 36 SM 554+ 554+ + 4+ 12 6444 644+ 641+ 10 SIT* *14+ 011+ 10 574+ 574+ 574+ +.4* 25 261+ fW* WHtata 6 574+ OK 5716- 13 'Wfe 35'* "talk + , | Ml* W til* + 5 52V. 5214 52'A + ’* 14 lt5* 0W 171* — W X66 394+ 391+ 39V*-V* 5644 »r ' " «*»!*_ 8 48 474* 4744 .... X10 6314 «4* 4314 + 14 2 714* 714+ 714+ ‘ 13- 3 ' 34V* 35 6 271+ |7I+ 271+ + 1+ —T— 11 451+ 449* 45V* + 14 1* 10114 10044 10114 + 4k 2| 2744 274+ 2744 - 15 7314 nik 731* + 1+ 7 234+ 2314 234+. 10 PI 130 1304k +!4k • i| mvl rP II ■ &+* .. 1*1+ 16V+ 1*1++ 14 1 28V. 281+ nVk 12 671+ 674+ 471+ 113 381* 374* 38 —u~ 129 511* « 511+ - 434* 4344 — V* 4 434k 4314 4314 ....: 15 7* 7614 7*14 -414 t0 9Mk 92 924k + 4k 1 1TV4 111+ 111+ — ft 50 3G 50—1+ 1 781+ 754+ 781* ..... 10 »V* 2714 2714 + 1+ x3 m+ 294+ 291+ + 4k 4 70 -7*-%..»• x4 234* 23'* 234+ 3 3444 3*44 3644 — 14 * 391+ "Slur 341+— V* UnlvOPd 1.40 vquar ,25g irtlnMar 1 MerckC 1.40a MlnerCh 1.30 f §44 110 50% ConNGas 1A0 47 29% 29% 29% — %l 41% 41% - Containr 1.30 . I 2,. 2L 2ia X xk MontPow 1.56 13 69% 68% 69% + « MnntWard 1 52 119 116% 119 4-2% ^0nT“ttra ' 3 49% 49% 49%.... 18 45% 45% 45% —• % 5 327 327 327 - X4 15% 15% 15% + :rouseHind 1 :rowCol 1.87t Crown Cork CrdwnZe 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy JDo Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr l Dan BIV 1.20 DaycoCp i.60 Deere 1.80a DafMnta 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 lip DetEdis 1.40 -60 DlamAlk 1.20 Disney .40b PonMjjMln ,80 DowChm 2.20 Dressind 1.25 Duke Pw 1.20 ' duPont 3.75g Duq U 1.60, DynamCp .40 lpds“,.72 EIPasoNG | EmerEl 1.68 EvansPd .6 Fairch Cam Fair HMI .15g fgwiNi mm F adders .80 FedDStr 1.70 FerroCp 1.20 Firestne 1.40 FIrstChrt .511 Flintkote 1 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFafr JQ FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .12g ~raapSul J.S ruahCp 1.70 2 35% 35% U% + % 1 «% 51% 51%........ 2 58% 58% 58% — % 18 48 48 48 12 25% 25% 25% if 11% 11% 11% + % 3 16% 16% 16% :18 29 28% 28% 5 22% 22% 22% 40% 40% 40% — % [12 59% 59% 59% -t- JI 1 34% 34% 34% 11 111% 111 vir nil X4 19% 19% 19%+ % 22 34Rh 34% 34% — % 4 92% 92% 92% 8 153% 153% 153% x2 31% 31% 31% + % 20^6% 16% 10% — % Xl6 1§W lS 128% U 8 30H SOW 30V* - ' 4 «2'A 82 82'+ + 17 47 47 47 . . 18 21V4 21V4 nit \ g* 9H 88 z0 MacyRH 1.60 6 64 63V+ 431+—11+ He--------- 8 251+ 2SV+ 25'* + Vk Xl 58'* 58Vs 58V*... 20 43'+ 43 43'+ + 1k #< 75V* 75V* 75V* 2 291k 291k 291k * 1-SW « Igj I aim 1 65 V* 611+ 681+ 4 M 871k 88 17 S3 5214 5214 1 talk 221k 32+ 3 511k 511k tilb. 13 34Vk 34 84 — 1* 2 ran IS 151* + Ik 28 4114 41V* 4114 X6 1814,17+ 17+ 27 44'/. 44 SB 2 31+’ 31V* 31+ +•+ 3 31+ 31+ 31+... 21 24 23+ 33+ — + 16 43 M M........ 21 135+ 138+ 135+ +1+ —Nvr- ' 2 76+ 76V4 74+ 10 41+ 41+ 48+ + + 5. 58+1 37+ SM 26 101+ 100 100 —1+ 28 59+ 38+ 39 + Vt 38 43+ 43+ 43+ — + 3 50 30 30 1* 18+ 18+ 11+ mu + + uplahn 140 5 64+ *4+ *4+ + + .. -Z-.V —-r _ I — w /arlan Asso ZaWlPwrl? 20 32+ 32+ 32+ -10 31+ 31+ 31+ -x5 43+ 43+ 43+ — + —W— ' 2 46+ 46V* 46V+ — +1 ; 4 23 2+2+- + S'Mo Kan Tex JI MobllOil 1.80 . MsntDUt 1.52 —X—Y—-Z— Xerox Cp 1.40 xl6 256 255+ 21 YnastSht 1.80 9 34+ 34+ 5 Zamttv R 1.5 30 Capyrlghtaa by The 10 «+ 43+ 43+ 19" 31+ 31+ 31+ 4- 04 3 23+ 2+ 33+ + —F— 30 :ol+ 88 08 +1 9 25+ 25+ 25+— mS5 8 68+ 60+ 68+ 2 37+ 37+ g+ 31+ 11+ + + 7 49+ 26 30+ 1,'® '' H a i6p 23 51 29+ Sj S? »+ + + ! f ibi r m mm: Net Airlin .60 30 m Lg* + a?&«NB* AVEEAOEt *?%»%•.•••• 30 industiials .......... PerfFilm .41 f PfiltrC XU 33% 33% 33% + % 15 30% 30% 30% ..... -3 43% 43% 43% .. Wmmmmm » ^ w 10 60% 47% 47% — % 7 31% 31% 31% — % 4 A51A 451/4 ASftA % 1 112% ip% 112% + % ■ i2 w$m w/* + % 31 am 37% p% 4* % 2 05% 85% 05% ‘ tfm35 * aAn441,92X054^9 Ef XM 4 32% 31% Phil Rdg ..... & PltneyB 1® “ItPlete 2® itts Steel jMCNd .40 ProcterG 2.20 Publklnd J4t ^ugSPL 1® uflmsn 2® 4' *2 41+ ''"41 + + 5 46 ti A4 + 4* 5 64 43+ 63+,— + fill) 12+ ..... 1193 , ICKfc 191 f + 2 94+ 9+4 94+ 4* + 6 21+ MO* 21+ — + R2.. 9+ 9+ 9+ ” 3 35+ 35+ 3 + 10 49+ 49+ 49+ They said Jt the track exploded, it wouldn’t be safe Tor a couple of days,” said Mrs. Ralph Fracker before taking her four children to Me-Connellsburg about 10 miles away. W W it Truck driver Arthur Holland of Little Rock, Ark., noticed the smoke pouring from the van while on the crowded Pennsylvania Turnpike. State police were alerted and the rig was escorted off the superhighway and into a picnic grove. WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subcommittee, citing improvements in some aspects of U.S. aid to Vietnam and continued shortcomings in others says unless the South Vietnamese government takes action “the advisability of U.S. involvement is questionable.” The report from the Foreign Operations and Government Information subcommittee says black market activities continue in Saigon, though on a lesser scale than .previously, and excessive quantities of some products are flooding Vietnam. r * ★ ★ <'★./ , ‘The responsible U.S. officials are as much at fault as the government of Vietnam,” said the report, released Sunday as a follow-up to a 1966 subcommittee study. Unless the South Vietnamese government takes corrective actions, the report concludes, “the prospects of success are minimal and the advisability of U.S. involvement is questionable and could lead to a reassessment of the U.S. position.” NO UNCERTAIN TERMS The report asked Secretary of State bran Rusk to “direct the U.S. ambassador in Vietnam to inform the government of Vietnam to: t» uncertain terms of the necessity for its cooperation and commitment. “The U.6.. Congress and the American taxpayer expect com siderably more than has been demonstrated by the government of Vietnam in the past. Economics Not Exact By JOmi CUNNtFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—Economics may he a science of sorts, but some of the views nosr being heard in consideration ...r.,. of a tax increase prove t b a t economic testimoqytisqt. It ■ may Ini curiously inflm enced by «|dm tons, wtmliilf. trative problems and politics, among other cumuff factors. Tax hearings in Washington give evidence of this, or tiiey seem to, for the National Association of Manufacturers (NAM), supporting a tax increase, finds itself agreeing with some union people and opposing the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. This curious alignment could be the result of factors other than economics. But in speaking with representatives of those holding these views one is assured that economics was their prime consideration. If this is so, how can the chamber, which opposes an increase now, view the situation so differently than the NAM, when chamber membership includes 463 of the top 500 manufacturers in America? Werner Guilandor, NAM president, indicated that his support of a surtax was arrived at in , a coldly sclea- On July U, Guiiander said, the taxation committee of the NAM viewed the impending budget deficit as an inflation threat and decided then, even before the White House proposal, to' support a tax increase, distasteful as it would be. A SIMPLE PROBLEM “When the President’s bill for a surtax was proposed,” said Guiiander, “I had a simple problem.” Guiiander went to Washington and testified for a one-year surtax of less than 10 per emit DAVID COLEMAN Pontiac Gets a New Retail Furniture Store A new retail furniture' store called Furniture Mart ha opened at 536 N. Perry; “Area growth and future development of the .Pontiac area pointed to a need for more retail furniture services,”-commented store owner David Cole- The Furniture Mart, w h i c h pep upies a 12,000-square-foot hiritiffay, has 'a new decor to highlight the home furnishing lines that will1 be displayed, according to the owner. Cpleman of 5811 Chickadee, Independence Township, has 12 years df experience with retajl furniture companies. But it said “The United States -- has consistently failed to tike a S83fc? diyjflrm stand in its dealings with the government of Vietnam. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AF^T^nj^tmWm A new computer graphics system destipiedto speed up engineering design work utilizes a stylus using light rays Instead of lead. News in Brief Cffy police are investigating a burglary at the F and W Market, 62 Jackson, Saturday, in which $40 in change and a revolver, .valued at -$50, were reported taken. Sheriffs deputies are investigating a break-in of a gasoline station at 4278 Haggerty; Commerce Township, reported early today, in which $3) and an undetermined amount of tires were Some $61 in change wap, reported stolen Saturday during a break-in at San-Wfi Drugs, 493 S. Sanford, acrording to Pontiac police. . Kail Rink now barberiag at Hurt Hollands, cor. of Pontiac Rd. and Cpdyke. —Adv. The real solution, he said in' an interview, would be to cut “uncontrolled” spending. But, he added, It was already too late to out tor fiscal 1968. Next year, he indicated, less spending might be The answer. Meanwhile, higher taxes. x Then why did cross-membership with the NAMi rack a different conclusion? 'And why should the NAM reach a decision in early Jn|y when the chamber, In late Angnst, still maintains it is too early to decide. The chamber argues that a tax increase should oe deferred ‘until it Is substantially more Youth Is Held in Knifing Case ANN ARBOR (UPI)-A'young hitchhiker, accused of stabbing an Eastern Michigan University student 1)0 times; was being held today in the Washtenaw County Jail. WWW A sheriffs deputy said the 17-year-old youth was picked up about a mile from the spot where EMU student Peter Murdock, 24, Ann Arbor, wai stabbed early yesterday. Murdock was in serious condition today after undergoing surgery for a collapsed lung. Police said Murdock picked up’ the hitchhiker in Ypsilanti about midnight Saturday. The youth pulled a knife, handcuffed Murdock and the two drove to BeHeviUe, where the car had a' flat tire. The youth freed one of Murdock’s hands and ordered him to change tiie tire, police said. Murdock was stabbed when he tried to make a break for freedom. Police said the youth admitted the stabbing. He was held for oaaaiBto,®itb-.ii>tent to con murder. Stocks of Local Interest tlw NASD are rapra-•amative Inter-dtalar prices of aporoxl-Intar-dealar markets Nit May. Prices do markup, markdown or AMT Coro. ....... Associated Truck Boyne _______ Braun Eiwlnderli Monroe Auto’EoulBment . ... . .2941 | Central Airlines Units ... 10.5 11.0 TWrWniio ...................15.4 BOND AVERAGES implied by The Associated Press » It 19 I* IE KaHs Ind. Util. Per, L.Yd. Change +.1 .... .. ^ I Frl. *9.4 fl.4 80.9 fl.l '. Day .69.3 91.4 ’ 80.9 91.1 ' Iff K Ago .894 91.3 -11.0 91.1 JCt Ih Ago 70.6 91.1 81.3 914 834 • Ago ..73.1 19.8 79.5 914 85.1 95.6 84.9 PA ' 89.4 Law , 694 91.0 10.0 9E4 tag High . 79.5 1014 06.1 Wif M4 1966 LOW ..704 00.9 79.2 90.4 40.7 certain than now that there will be a major upturn in the economy.” The NAM seems not to have had this uncertainty. CONCLUSION NOT REACHH) As Guiiander views it, the chamber' may be seeking too much precision from the economic indicators. Perhaps the statistics dp not show conclusively that an upturn, has begun. But can you expect the figures to shout so loudly? ; Guiiander also believes the NAM may have felt more of an urgency to reduce the Mg budget deficit, whereas the chamber perhipti put its emphasis instead on the threat of inflation. Both are dangers, both groups agree. The chamber, however, resents any implication from critics that it departed from its theme of fiscal responsibility—that it ignored the dangers of a big deficit with no remedial tax increase. The chamber recognized this situation, a spokesman said. But it felt also that higher taxes at this time might thwart business to the extent that fewer taxes would be collected and ‘that, therefore, the deficit would remain large. Might the chamber change its view with more evidence? Perhaps. The chamber’s board meets next November 2 and 3. NO DIRECTORS’ DECISION The chamber’s present stand against a surtax was never made fry its board of directors. When the board last met at the end of June a formal position on taxes was delayed, one of the reasons being that chamber executives were expecting a tax briefing from the White House later tills month. When toe White House did make its proposal for a 10 per cent surtax toe chamber seems to have been caught a bit off guard. It hurriedly polled its executive committee—not its board—and a quick decision was made: Oppose an increase now. 4r * ft The chamber’s position is still one of wait and see. It wants prool rather than, economic interpretation. It wants evidence rather than judgments. , Perhaps also it just wants a chance for its board to meet Transmission Service Center Opens in City ? AAMCO Automatic Transmission Inc. recently opened a new center at 150 W. Montcalm under the management of Robert Martin of 3816 Dill, Waterford Township. The new center is equipped to provide one-day transmission service with all work backed by an AAMCE guarantee, accord-ing to Martin. . ★ ★ The manager ‘ underwent an intensive nio n t h-long training course at AAMCO national headquarters in King of Prussia, Pa., prior to opening toe local center. , The new operation is one of 400 centers across the nation. . MNMVTii'MB By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just learned that I’have • very short time to live. Therefore I am frying to make adjustments are advisable to protect my teenage children. I own General Motors; Cities Service; Chrysler and Union Pacific. Would you advise any changes? My oldest1 ton, age 23, has American Tel, A TM. uid Parke, Davis. The latter has done nothing until recently. Should he make changes?” L. G. A) You own a good list which seems well chosen from the standpoint of market stability If your children can hold these stocks after you’ve left them, I advise no changes now. If you want to plan ahead for their heeds some years hence, you would strengthen growth p£ tential in your fist by SWttQftig Chrysler into Sterling Dntg'ahd Union Pacific into GeneralThle-phone. As regar ds your old-holdings, both ms stocks have slowed down be: cause of special circumstances. At. hi* age I believe, he should aim fer greater capital enhance-by switching American into Hobday Inns and Parke, Davis f o r 'NorwichFfcarmacal. Q) “For several years I have been investing in blue chip stocks such as Caterpillar Tractor; International Harvester; Standard Oil of California. AQ are down substantially below my cost What has caused these stocks to define? Should I switch Into something' better? If so, what do you suggest?” P.B. A) You own good stacks which hav been affected to some extent by conditions applicable to each. Essentially, though, these are temporary conditions wbtoh will probably not long interrupt toe generally favorable bantings trend on these shares. What his hurt them most has been the shift in emphasis from established blue chips to what the maritet considers faster growth>«itoation8. There aye some indications of a return tp favor of the conservative issues ami I advise you to hold your shares toy now. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to $ u c c e s s f u i Investing! available to readers. For your jeopy send $1.6$ to Roger E-, Spear, in cue of-The Pontiac Press, Box .1618, Grand Central Station, Mew York, N. Y. JMff............± ■ (Copyright, 1867) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1967 PONTIAC MSS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX ...... 1 .... ......3 .....3-A ......4 ....4-A ....4-B .......5 NOTICES Cord of Thanks . J. * In Mimorlam ........ Announcements....... Florists............ Funeral Directors ... Cemetery Lots....... Personals .......... lost and Found . EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies.......‘9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies_13 Veterinary.............f...l4 Business Service...........15 Bookkeyping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors .........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ............... .18 Landscaping.............18-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service..24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing.......... V WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous......30 Wanted Money ...........31 Wanted to Rent ............32 Share Living Quarters.....33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments—Unfurnished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent lake Cottages...... . .41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45 Rent Stores ..............46 Rent Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous,.,,..,...48 REAL ESTATE Sols Houses ..............49 Income Property...........50 Lake Property......«.i....51 Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property.........53 Lots-Acreage .............54 Sole Farms ...............56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sals or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts .......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques................6 5-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners....... ..66-A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts ........67-1 Hand Tools—Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ......... 70 Musical Goods.............71 Music Lessons .........71 -A Office Equipment..........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ........ 76 Wood-Coal—Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntijig Dogs ........79 Pet Supplies—Servfca .... .79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries ... Plants—Trees—Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock................ Meats...................8 Hay-Grain—Feed ............84 Poultry.....,..*.,.........85 Form Produce ........... 86 Form Equipment .......... 87 • AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto.Accessories ...........91 Tires-Auto-Truck ..........92 Auto Service ..............93 Motor Scooters ........... 94 Motorcycles .v.............95 Bicycles .................96 Boate-Accessories ........97 Airplanes..................99 Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Can-Trucks .......1Ol-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 „N«w and Used Thidcs.......103 Auto-Morine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars.............105 New ami Used Cars 106 Death Notices BECK, LILLY M.7 Auoust 27, 19*7; 314 Tllmqr, Watertord Township; •se 00; dear metlwr of Mrs. Viol* Mellln. Mrs. Evelyn Holmes, Cherles E„ Ltonard L, Eugene O. and Frederick C. Beck; also survived |nr IS nr«ndcWW*n. Fu-—I serVIca will be held Wadnes-fiWx m 1 JMH. ~ FLOYO, iOWIN F.i AmmoT 27. 19*7; I MO Cranberry Lake Road. Harrison (formerly of Pontiac) > age 82. Funeral ^service will be held Wednesday, August, 30, at ill a.m. at the Searks-Grltfin Funeral Home. Infermsntln Perry Mount Farit CamaSry. Mr. Ftovd wMl II* — in* funeral home. Hitting hours 3 to S In gtfw at 1 ------lied vis' R> 27, 19(71 ISO East Wide, Track Orivt; age 111 survived oy several cousins. Recitation of the Rosary wlU be Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at Bit Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral aarvlo* will be held Wednesday, AM*"* .30. (it 10 *;m. at tha St. Vincent OaPaul Catholic Church. Informant tn Mount Hop* Cemetery. Miss Half-—mi iu |n State at the —lested visiting KfBBK, REV. LOUHNAl _. - 19(7,- 3535 Auburn Road, Avon Township; sot 72; dear mother of Mrs. Evelyn Shore. Raymond Parker and Dal* Knapp; dear lister of Namon and Clayton stamen; alio aunwM by n ataaj and >0 grandchlldroi service wlii be held August 30, at )%|RH white Shtphard Church. Inter- t the t I R. Davis f -s 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.1 Home, Auburn Heights. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Klblar will II* In state at (nn.r.1 home. (Suggested irs 3 lo 5 end 7 to 1 VERNON; August 26, 1967 ; 5790 Flsmmlngs Lake Road, Clarkston; aga 56; beloved son of Emmet Latham; dear lather of LATHAM. ,19(7; 571_ Clarkston: ■-----»t Larnam; gear winar Harold. (Dora) Scott, M; «rvue (Edith Mae) Lawson, Mi.. Frank (Jovca) Wallace, Alma, Brandi. Jamas and Charles Latham; dear brother of Mrs. William (Ruth) Johnson, Alice, Melvin, Levi and Jdhn Latham; also survived by 32 grandchildren. Mr. tomorrow service and burial Latham will lie In st—- R .. Coals Funeral Horn* altar 7 p.r ir father & Mrs. T garet) Collins, Mrs. Wimwn Laduar, Mrs. Genevieve Mrs. Elizabeth Koveclk, Ml thony (Mery) Barnowlekl, Louie (Dorothy) Longtlne. Thomas (Eugenia) Turner, John (Joeeohlne) ----------- dore. John, t) McCaffrey, Theo-. .jseph and Charles, ir brother of John Mor- children < dren. Fui pending a the Huntoon Funeri 3085 Simmons Court; aga (0; beloved husband of Frances L. Myers; beloved son of Mrs. Mary Fowler; dear father of Earl E.< Richard E., Robert D. and William R. Myers; dear brother of Mrs. Michael Carey. Funeral service will b* held Tuesday. August 2*. at 11 e.m. at the Collier Road Community Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Myers will lie in stale at th* Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. CSug-gested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may b* mad* to the Indonesian Missions, Anchor Bay Evangelistic Astocia- nlso survived bi _Church. it the 'sparks-Grlflin _____ until noon on Tues- which tlnr|H| . the churc... hours 3 to S end 7 to Hill Cornell lie iMRig Fung; taken*io the church. '(Suggested SAHL, GUSTAV H„- August 36, 1967; 1097 LaSalle. Waterford Township; age 26; beloved husband of Mary J. Sabi; dear father of Mrs. Emmanuel (Etta) Weisswasser end Everett P. Barker; dear brother of Mrs. Esther Gundwild, Mrs. ‘ Clara Duaa and Mrs. Guntilld Jansen; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 29, at 10:30 e.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Hdme With Rev. James H. Mc-Laurin officiating. Interment in Perk-Lawn Cemetery, Jamestown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Sahl will lie in state el the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 5 end Oak (formerly of Ortonvllle); 27; beloved son of Wesley ana Elizabeth Sapkenen; dear brother of Mrs. Donne Cook, Mrs. Judy Harrell end Daniel Sapkenen. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, August 29. at 2 p.m. at th* C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 133 South Street, Ortonvllle. with Rev. Vidor Meyare officiating, of Royal Oak. Interment in Ortonvill* Cemetery. Mr. Sank— *"■" »-i state at the tune; WHITFIELD, MINNIE B.; August 26. 1967; DO Howard McNeill Street; age 60; beloved wife of James Eugene Whitfield; dear mother of Mrs. Aouilla Evans, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, and Willie Jamas Whitfield,- dear sister of Mrs. Addle B. Wortham, Mrs. Maggie Reed, Emit, McKinnley, and Ollle Williams; dear step-sister of Mrs, Bertha Gill. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Auoust 30 el 1 .p.m, at the St John Methodist Church, with Rev. Chester R. Trice officiating. In-'.fmoni n.i. Hlll cemetery. II lia In state a* ferment WOODWORTH, GLADYS R.; August S' J**7' Glenbroke: K*q5 Harbor; aga 67; dear mother of Mrs. Edward JShlFlay M.) Her-mov'O" end Robert E. Woodworth; deer sister of Mr». Oorto M. Lewis, Lloyd H. and Glenn Stephens; also survived by two grand-chHdren. Funeral arrangements are 8a"2!"Oi ** *be C. J.7 Godhardt Funeral Home where Mrs. Wood-worth will He Tr itete,fte?7 P.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours S to S‘ and Tto e.l___* Cart of Thanks WE WISH TO TH 1 id father, Elleworth Coats Funeral ^ng-words. —His wife Dorothy m In Mgiaoriam IN,LOVING MEMORY OF SARA5H M. Harry who passed away August W* have only your memory deer. Mother To ramembor our whole lives through. But th* sweetness will linger forever As w* treasure tha Image of you. Sadly .mined by daughter, Ethel and family. __________ IN LOVING MEMORY OF FLOYD McRath, my husband, who passed away August 22, Often a lonely And mar-- - -But alw , Of th* COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS - HALL FOR EEnT, RECEPTIONS. toys, church. OR SOB FE 2- Diol 334-4981 or 332-8181. Pontiac Press Want Adt FOR (AST ACTION APS MCNVtD BY 5 P M. 1-Day 3-Doyi 6-Doys . $2.00 $2.46 $3 84 2.00 3«Q 3 58 2.44 4.68 6.96 3.05 5.40 1.40 3-66 6.4$ JQJ>8 4 27 >.S6 11.76, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there ; were replies at The Press Office in the fok lowing boxes: ,, 1, 4, 10, 30, 34, 36, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________ 674-0661 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 6824200. RONELSJN-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 9 Oakland Aw. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 33M37I HOLD i JT.L OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!, It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial« 332-8181 Classified Section A FULL COLOR WEDDING Ab> bum at the cot! of Mack and white. Fra* brochure. 31*9079 any . .rlandly adviser,’jdiite' 11 -5122 before 3 P.m. Confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES m> B. Hammond FE 5-790S • L?CENSED-I -BONDI jflkAt. 6n aN6 AFTER THis BaTe. 6-26-67, I Will not be responsible for any debts contracted ~by any other then myself. Curtle Gene . Hlnman, 6401 Croat, Drayton Maine. Michigan.__________ START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout group, church club -FALL HAY RIDES. En|w a hors* drawn rid* through fltMt, .nzjai —-■ »— | home For ras- GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDOBT PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Silver Bell Rds. 335-3066. Police Post In Pontiac. LOST: PLEASE RETURN MY drivers license, George Vanderloop — 37 Alllaon, LOST — ALL BLACK KITTEN, VICINITY OF PEACH AND SNOW-APPLE DR., CLARKSTON. PLEASE CALL (25-6064. LOST: BOYS SCHWINN ‘ 2 SPEED ■ *--------1— color. Reward, MISSING: LARGE MALE DOG — Boxer and Great Dane, Lake Orion area, any Information appraci-ated Reward. 691-8160. 2 CARPENTERS. WORK J 2 yrs. exp. UL $500-5650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES II fltlds# rm 21-30, some college $6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE 1220 S. Woodward B'ham, *62-0262 $7200112.000 FEE PAID iranteed. Call 334-2771 I i., A PART-TIME JOB ir *rp*r evening. Call? 674-052o! m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for concession stand, apply Mir. aele Mile Drfve-ln Theater, 7:30- AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND benefits for skilled man. Call Mr'. Bridges, 624-1572. At Lloyd Bridg-es. Dodge Walled Lake._ Auto Salesman Experience preferred, guarantee! CommlMlons, other benefits, call or see Cherlle barron at — Spartan Dodge t Inc. 255 Oakleiid Ave. AUTO SALESMAN - — but not a Keego Pontiac Sales, ir Restaurant, Keego Harbor. CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN wsi||fia||terfre Jim on apt- lob. » or Tlenken Rd., ’A mi. Rochester Rd. R. L. Mc- APARTMENT PROJECT just starting on Auburn Rd„ Detween E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work all winter. See Willis Teeple on the lob — ready to ;- CLERKS FOR FULL OR PART time. S o m • accounting skills. SS.000. Call Al Barg, 334-2471, Shelling 5 Snelllhg. diately, top wi coln-Mercury, 1 ) Oakland. 333- r. Troy area. 353-5355. DELIVERY MAiL EIGHTS, years of age or older, exc. salary and working conditions. Sherman Prescriptions, IS Milo and Lahser, Birmingham. ___________ ENGINEERS B.S.E. - B.S.M.E. - T.E. A manufacturer of perishable cutting tools and heavy automatic machines needs graduate engineers or^lhose with equivalent axperl- Startlng assignment Involves in-plant. practical training constating of actual machine building.-If you have an ivurslon to dirty bands, do not apply. This training will. ployes know ol 2 Equal Opportunity Emahoyer EVENING OR MORNING WORK ■ ter young man wishing to learn tatei and markatlng. Mint have use of ear, ho ■ sery, we will trahi. sen to Mr. Emit, . Oxtehfc Mlchlgm. MNANCB TRAINiEl ItlOH school grad., no ox* necessary, Co. wHI train, 15,000. Cah Berg, 33*3671, Snolllng g Snelllng. FISHER BODY Livonia Plant HAS IMMEDIATE .OPENINGS Checkers AND Stock Laborers •apply; Employment Department Monday through Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FULL TIME JANITOR AND GEN-eral maintenance, flexible hours, good health, willing to work. Sta Mr. Smith at Mitzelfelds, 312 “~ln. Rochester. GAS STATION ATTENDANT. uEX-perlenced, mechanically Inclined, local ref., full or port time. GUI!, Telegraph and Maple._______________ ood pay. 3 ih at Maple I. Full or part GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT people, fringe benefits included. Apply at Sea Ray Boats, 925 N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxtord. Mich. Hording Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Final inspector Technician Janitor •MAKUM \MATURE WOMAN, VRP c*rr Nights. Drgyten am. OR 5 SALES WOMEN Far interest lag and wall paid part only- Exc. wages, vacation Days, liberal 1 n Equal Opportunity Employer campus at Orchard Lk. and 12 Mile roads, needs high pressure txiiler operators immediately exc. benefit program, con- -*yiiMTr eastern Oakland County In-srdtor Authority* 3910 W. Web-•, Royal Oak.___________________ LEARN TRADE — paid Blue Cross-Blue Shie family plan, vacation, and outstanding retirement program. For appointment please call 1-588-1361 . 2415 Woodward Machine Tool Wire Man Part timer must be experienced and be familiar*with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. MAINTENANCE MAN EXPERIENCED MACHINE REPAIR MAN OR MIU. RIGHTS, JOURNEYMAN CARD OR 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ALL FRINGE BENEFITS PROVIDED. APPLY AVON TUBE DIVISION, FOURTH AND WATERS ST., ROCH-ESTER, MICHIGAN. Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time or part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8> Huron MAN ORAWING SOCIAL SECURI-ty to collect in parking lot* r driving, 154 N. Parry^___________ AAAN OVER 40 TO WORK , ON Horse farm near Union Lk. 626- WAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH school graduate, some experience in maintenance or building, want- imamental Iron. 6497 Highland MECHANIC FOR AUTOMATIC P spotters. No exp ‘— Call FE S-2513. MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Educational Dept, of large International organization. Neat appearance and pleasant personality required. Prosperous, permanent and secure future with regular advancement for those who quality. Start at once. Personal Interview lw .nonlntm.nt Phone Mr. Wayne. FE MEN WANTING TO MAKE $104)00 a yr or more In direct tales leads furnished. No lay offs or sfrHcos. Call 335-S130 for appolnt- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN. sell Chevrolet*- HOMER HIGHT Excellent opportunity for advancement. Hospltallzatfen, IH* and retirement program available. irvtew. Cell LI 8-7222 e -all FE 1-2017, MOTEL'NIGHT CLERK, FULL lima. Call Ml 6-1868._____ NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN needed now to fill a vacancy In our soles staff. Must be expert- Orion, 693-6266. OFFSET Duplicator Operator Exc. opportunity tor men with ox-perlence In operating an ottaet duplicator, processing 3M metal plates, and working with Zerox end photo direct plate making equipment. Call 353*3500 ext. 303 tor Southfield, Mich. An equal opportunity employer PORTER WANTED FOR PRIVAT school In area, 8 hours, 5 deyi exc. working conditions. Call Mr: Morris, Ml &7717 tor Interview. P ' Sober. Full mem. Apply ... Hatcher, Suftrin, 3 RARE OPPORTUNITY young men !»•» »rs. who ere above average in appearance, able 'o conv^mtell^^nd Who t into fuwYMory “1 positions. SI 42.50 Call Real Estate Salesman Due to the oxponelon of tho Mi I need 3 more energetic sole men. Will train. VON REALTY GEdRGE VONDERHARR, Realto In It 68258W REGISTERED PHARMACIST Pert lime, full time, potential, $399 hourly. Ideal supplemental income, tor retired, pharmacist; Apply in parson to the Porsonnal Division Oakland County court — ", Telegraph, Pontiac. Ot aliening.__________________ SALESMAN. TO SELL IBM ELEC-tronlc tax accounting service to small business concerns. Good com- Dy wonting oniy o month. Call 332-51 SALESMEN WANTED Established . real estate r— commissions. Call Bob -■ ----- -5-9446, evenings call FE 5-4146. ,,, tSECU^.NLAN Some ^'eteYexperlence necessary Excellent employe benefits In eludes purchase discounts, life ir surance. Blue Cross and man others. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Ingham. 647-2124. SHOE MANAGERS And assistant managers Positions for one of Mich, fastest growing shoe operations. Liberal salary and Insurance benefits for qualified men in an expanding and progressive organization. Contact Bill Wiss or Oscar Korobkin, Lion Store, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, SPORTING GOODS HUDSONS Pontiac Mall Our new sporting goods department has an interesting full-time sales position for the person with the knowledge of sports and equlomont. Experienced preferred but not essential. Pay commensurate with background and experience. Enioy many fine benefits. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S TRANSPORTATION MANAGERS. Experienced Roofers TOP WAGES OFFERED PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN G'TEED YEAR-AROUND WORK GROUP HOSPITALIZATION INS. 332-S231_______ WELDERS AND SHOP FABRICA-tars. Apply Ferro P*b Inc. 1562 N. Leroy, Fonlon, Michigan. 429- 2266._____________________■ WH0LSESALE SUPERVISOR Train lo take over wholesale Welkins distributing office. $600 ms. salary and commission white training. No travel Income opportunity 510,000 year up. For details, writ* J. D. Varner, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minn., 55987. YOUNG AAAN FOR SALES AND dalivtry, steady work, ( days, good advancement, Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 Baldwin Ave. __________ YOUNG MEN QUALIFICATIONS: 1— Neel appearance 2— AMs to learn quickly 3— Willing to work hard 4— Ablt to start Immediately 3— Rapid advancement 4— Exceptional company benefits or personal ioMrvtew cel!: ' hr. Bruno - 338-3212 — 9 to 2 p.m. Call MANPOWER $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w,p.m., file and phon* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MO W. Huron _______336-4971 $3254400 GENERAL OFFICE cterks, .----- ^“t^rnatiqnal’personwbl ■. . 6435360 id skills, aga 22-52 336-4971 $4004475 BIRMINGHAM AREA STENO-SECRETARIES . 21 up. Typing 50, shorthand helpful, TntERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 5. Woodward B'ham 642-1268 A BABY SITTER, LIGHT HQUSE-keeplng. 626-4931. A 2 MD OFFICE WEST SIDE Pontiac need* LPN. Send qualifies-Hons and eatery expected to Pon- ADMINI STRATI VE SECRETAR Y. _ and «hort- „.,.J required. Canted Miss Roach, Michigan Empteyment Security comrnSston. FE 2-oir APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for concession stand, apply Miracle Mite Drlve-ln Theater — 7:30 to 10. APPOINTMENT SECRETARY 51.50 to *3.15 per hour. 4 hour* per day. Call Helen, 674-0520. 2 Assistant to Manager To hooteu and auparvis* dining room. Naad a mature woman who hot tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus bsnefils. Big Boy Rostaurant. Telegraph B Huron. BABY iTf lSR, OWN TRANSPORT-atlon, 5 mo. old baby. In our home. 7:30 to 4 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Older women preferred with rets. paid holdteys, 474-1BI9 Sf1er 8 *-m. BABY SITTING AND GENERAL Houaewdrk, 5 days. Walled Laka arah, **■* | ‘ 1 LIVE IN SIttER IN MY NOME Call 676-2007 attar 6 BABY SITTER' OVER 21, 2 CHIL- BABYSITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE work Elizabeth Lk. Estates. FE MS9B i jte ‘ m BAGGER ASSEMBLER, BIRMtNG-ham Cleaners. 1253 5. Woodward. 2200 Union Laka Rd. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY- s Plains area c after 7. 623- BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-ates. ' exc. opportunn^ salary. vacation. Call for interview, Barnard Hair ShHIsts. MISS Pat — Ml 6-8383 Miss Betty - Ml 7-3033 Beauticians 1 store beauty salon. Excellent salary* commissions, and store benefits. Call Mr. Don Rogers 682-4940 ext. 330. BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR STYLIST— I Sue KnQx. 334-2471, Snell CASHIER, PREFERABLY HOUSE-wife, Mon. through Fri., days, full or port time, no experience necessary. Apply Champs Self-Service Drive In, 1620 W. Maple, Troy. CLEANING WOMAN. FOR BAR. CLERK TYPIST SHARP YOUNG gal with exc. personality. 5275. Call Batty Slack, 336-2671, Snalllng CLERK TYPIST, AREAL SHARP-ie, pluah location. Do you ,flll : this bill? 5300. call Betty Slack, 336-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng, CLERK-TYPIST Previous general office experience you qualify for tha above pqsl-l, call 666-8629 9 e.m. to 5 i. Fringe benefits. COOK Short order. Experienced. Ricky's. 819 W—*•—-* P1—1 COOKS AND WAITRESSES, RUTHS Coffee Shop, 1200 S. Milford Rd. Highland. 684-9175. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In parson BIG BOY RESTAURANT Box 62, Waited LI DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST WILL, train sharp gaj, type, greet people, train sharp gal type, greet people, keep books, 5375. Call Halen Adams. 336-2471, Snelllng & Snet- EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ternpon shift. Apply In person < 21 or over. Staak and Ena. Dixie HWy., W EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 21 or over, 3 to 11 p.m„ 11 to 7 a.m. shift, apply between 9 and 5 p.m. Steak a. Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. * children, have own h l be able to he < si have local ref- Good wages1,1 ref., live In. Ml (-188?. experienced girl for filing Insurance forms. Blue Cross and various others. Only experienced need apply. Send resume and desired salary to Pontiac Prist Box C-33 Pontiac, Mich. FOUNTAIN SALES PERMANENT-PART TIME AND ON-CALL WORK By Ml a.m. or 2-S p.m. M Telegraph at XAapI* Birmingham ' FRED SANDERS ■MVmimMPcall x*|hy King, 536-2671. Snelllng. 8. Snalllng. GO-GO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-form at the Sax Cocktail Lounge. One ol DetroH's leading Discotheque Houses. $4.00 to Se.110 hourly, new afternoon and night shifts available, must be 18 to 21 yre, ot age. attractive and able lo dance. Cell 361-7596 or 362-1064 or apply in parson ol 2325 W. MeNIch-olt, Detroit. _ _ GRILL AND PREPARATION COOK lor 5 to 12 ahift. Raal's Drlye-ln, r OR 3-7172. * f " HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE MID-dle-age woman lor teacher's hr— 2 boys., 7 a J ■IPPBHH live IN. $65 weekly. Orchard Lake Ige. (826626. HOUSEKEEPER-COOK, - ftl ... ~ - H0USEWIVES Etm 12 to 83 pur hour In your spars time. Pick up and dtllyar Fuller Brush orders. For Interview Phone OR 3-5876. HOUSEWIVE5-MOTHER4’ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR-. 2 speaking voice. Interesting work, torn* evening hours ovollahls, good satery plus bonus. 338-6264. INSPECTOR AND MINOA SEWING for a new quality dry cleaning plant. Full tlmt, paid hoBdayi and Douglas ctoandrs, too ird, Blrmlnf1-— INSURANCE- CLERKS typing of ling Blut insurance forms including * store at Ttl-11 S - for full and part nm* saws -is. Good pay and all benefits, ipiy in person at the Kawalski Tail store, located at 25(20 W at Beach-Paly Rd. LADY. GENERAL OFFICE WORK, good I f Country Club. LADY FOR SATURDAY AND SUN-day cafeteria work. 6:30 a.m. to 3 $267. Call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snelllng 8, Snelllng. LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR-maids, full and part time, night shift, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person after 6 p.m. Airway Lanes. 4825 Hlgh-land Rd.1 . . MAID FOR MOTEL. FULL TIME. NEED SCHOOL FUNDS? Housewives like yourself are earning good income by representing AVON cosmetics. Openings now available for qualified women. Call FE 4-0439 or wlrte P.O. Bex 91, Drayton Plains.________________ Vicinity-Pontiac General. 335-9367 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Account Clerk-Cashier Permanent position" for experienced bookkeeper, opportunity for advancement, with liberal fringe benefits. Laboratory Technician Full year or academic position for work In animal research protect in biological laboratory. For an appointment for Interview catl; 0AKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 338-7211 Between 8 and 12 — T ~K Equal Opportunity E chard Lanes, 335-9293. PERSONNEL - STAR GIRL, INCORPORATES TEMPORARY HELP SERVICE 704 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Bond, Indiana 66(01 Telephone: 219-232-0240 REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses S600-S720 per mo. Shift differential 50c an hr. Licensed practical nurses *4254510 ■ per mo. Shift differential. 25c an nr. Actual beginning salary based. on training and experience. 52.50 bonus tor 8 hr. shift on Sat. or Sun. Very generous fringe benefits. Openings on all shifts. Promotional opportunity.- Outstanding In service program. Contract Personnel director, ----1 Hospital 338-4711. Press Want Ads Giva Fast Results. Ph. 332-8181 R.N., , Supervisors and J, " LPN j HEAD NURSES WEEDED „ At 231-bed nursing hem* eft *11 shifts *nd s» Salaries higher : THAN AVERAGE. • DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 8:30 *J 10 4 p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST, 38, 1967 MM MV CRUtSOR MW. CON- • Kfiefcfc radio, tie* tralton* IfWi' ' nil*. MMr Mim vm It EUSfc 752-9974 after 3 an BOAT CLEARANCE Now INI boali dra»tlc«lly reduce by Iwndntde of (toiler*. _ - -including outboard* and all l-Oi Johnson and Ctiryalar Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. eap.Dbde Hwy., Dreyton Plelnsi HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating needs/ HOUSEBOAT—MW, FULL KITCH- MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. HARRINGTON'BOATWORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 MONlCATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RO. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 67 Sport Craft 13VY, full top. B ralV loadtd, trailer. 19 h.p. Merc. H uwen s ir, tuii top# cover, /w h.p. Mire, trailer complete $I2M 1f64 I h.p. ms MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-95»7 MUST SELL REMEMBER ITV PINTER'S For Pontoons, water bikes, rafts. Excellent used rigs, low as S6»5. WE TRADE — WE FINANCE 1VS N. Opdyke - f l-7f BtPWtlawt tJnhwraltr Exit) SAILBOAT 2r sloop with ''SL±EL£'®LVB'»SZ We would like to buy late model OM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cere-Trucks tat stehiukY motor, SrllwOlds?S2S.*UL ™17 1M1 PONTIAC. LESS fHOINfe, tion^ Ali mekes. Ternris. MM 117 MPtOi FOtt 1*60 FONTtAC. Auto-matte tranwilttlen tncl. 6WhOSl4. USED ENGINES* TRANSMISSION, Ina, body pert*. Sales, OR 3-5200. •SSTl New rad Deed Trucks 113 1960 CHEVY Two-Ton — 4-Man cab lor tree trl ^work. Only — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Montcalm FE S-4W1 ISM CHEVROLET 1-TON PANfiL; $395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBV-QUIT. eirtnlngham. Ml 4-3735. I $475. Sava AlrtO. FE 5-337$. ____________• 1963 CHEVROLET Vi-TON PICK-UP. 1964 CHEVY Vi-ton Pickup, radio, heater, long box. otihs-- $1095 ,poro a cab. i BconO PitKuh. 6R New end Deed Trucks 163 1967 CMC, MODEL CLEARANCE; i-Ton Pickup' Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, insl" rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE. NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch By Dleb Turner Clearance Sale.. 19M GMC VMon pickup flast radio, extra $harp,ll,J94. IMS CHEVY VMon pfck-qp I (Ida, VS, radio, Watt Coast mlr- 1964 FORD one-ton, pick-up, VS *w2r ‘ , S1.295. John McAULIFFE FORD JACK LONG FORD ^P&WP. ih; -----. oMLrllllFt 1M7 JEEPS 1—Pickup and 3 unlvtrw eon a eSi, eBdeu. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jciep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 1964 Ford Si ton pickup $895, Full EM $-4155 lucky Auto 194S w. Wide Track FE 4-1BM or FE 3-7B54 1964 CHEVY Ml STAKE rack, good condition, <1100. t|L Special 1966 CHEVY 1 TON STAKE V-8 engine, 4 speed, dual rear wheels. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 "When you finish eating, men, police up the Jitter! We don’t ward criticism that we’re trying to Americanize this country!” New end Used Cars 106 Nfw rad Used Cere 186 BANKRUPT? 1957 BUICK. RUNS GOOD, $50 CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— JmSCMI ■ Mr. Maaonor - INS BUICK 4^JOOR HARDTOP, $995 at MltCE*SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. McAullffe 1964 BUlck WILDCAT CONVSRtl-BLR, automatic, power, SUM at mike sAvwi cwevROLat, air-mlngham* Ml 4-2735. MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM W» buy or will adlust your payments to tan axpantlva car. 477 IMA, Lk. Orton rMY J-J041 Buick HS3 LeSABttfe 8 con- vertlblt. -Light blue, ttffifo top. Power steering. Power brakes. Law mileage. Warranty. 647-lfjP. Very Reasonable-Finance 1H7 to INS Car models Economy Car* — 2334 Dixie Hwy. ^haTO^WK ^ JEROME MOTOR SALES d __.FOR THAT EXTRA Car i gat itia SBsr gT01** Wl*' Averill Gale McAnnally's 1 AUTO SALES immedlata need m» shipping Ip ‘ —> and p Shop m hsrslll 1965 CHEVY CAMPER BUS, BEAUTI finish. Mint sas ant money down, uSSy.*7”’ Nl Standard Auto 1t» East Blvd. (S.) ; PEMBM ~ 1963 KARMAN-GHIA L I K SAVE HOMER HIGHT Motors, Inc. On Mtt'jAOxIgjd, Mich. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS IMS CHEVY M tan pickup, I ft. Fleotslde box, 6 cyl. angina, stick shift. New trucks frnStoikcto US 10 at MIS, Clarktton, MA seen. 1955 £ORD ECONOLINE SUPER van. Low mileage, auto, transmls- 1955 VW PICKUP, 5,000 MILES, perfect condition. $1200. PE 3-1335. Seat Cover King. ALTERED 35 FORD PICKUP, PON ION, RADIO. YM-Ia fuLl I ITELY NO M09 HEATER, Y DOWN 17.92. Park* CONDITI WHITER. ABSOLUTI CALL^CRL y^HAROLD TURNER FORD,' iSStitNA 4-SPEED. $597 FULL price. LUCKY AUTO 1st, mmer. College bargain VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colon- Autobahn Jfvw%se lb mils North af MlracleMlle - VW ms HELP! I AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool i HASKINS H AUTO SALES 1962 CHEVY BEL-AIR Station Wagon, 5'passongtr, V-I, automatic, radio, heater, whttewalls. Only— , ; $895 $2395 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 Wildcat Convertible 1965 CHEVY 4-door 1965 RAMBLER Wagon )PRi: INA! 1964 CATALINA Sedan 1964 Wildcat Convertible 1962 FALCON Wagon wtth radio, hottor. 5 eyt, stick, whltswalls. Chan car— $595 1963 RAMBLER Classic 550 Wagon, wtth 5 cyL auto., radio, heater, burgundy with Mack Interior, luggage rack. Now only— ' $595 1963 Starchief 4-door 1963 VW Convertible 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1962 BUICK Convertible 1961 RAMBLER 4-door 196Q PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX V 1956 CHEVY 4-door-Air ms mm . PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriorty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 PM On M24 In Orion 693-6266 MERCURY SPORT COUPES Heater, Washers, backup lights, white sidewalls, deluxe wheel coven, two-tone finish, vinyl interior, full carpeting ... and many other extras. $2095 Delivered HILLSIDE Lincoln • Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-786 Rambler $1799.99 Order Your 1968 lavelin Now 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM - 646-3900 BEATTIE FORD 1966 FORD $1795 1964 Ford 1965 Ford $1395 '65 Mustang $1495 1964 Chevy Impale Moor Hardtop, vt, auto- 1962 T-Bird $1295 LETS TRADE Take Advantage of the Cleanest Can in the country We Believe. We an going to have to sell over cn CARS MUST w GO THIS WEEK to make room for 1967 Buick Close Out — HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES- .— On Dlxit Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dialer Since 1930 6234)900 A ONCE in a LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY AT 855 OAKLAND (Just N. of Cass Ave.) HAS BEEN SELECTED TO SELL NEW and USED CARS In the Next 90 Days ALL DOEK5E—CORONETS—DARTS—TRUCKS Will BE SOU) TO GCNBUL PUNK ST . $400-$900 UNDER NATIONAL ADVERTISING PRICES ALL USED CARS • RECONDITIONED • GUARANTEED • WINTERIZED to be sold near WHOLESALE! $AVE HUNDREDS NOBODY WALKS - WE'RE SELLING FOR REPEAT BUSINESS II 1964 OLDS 4-Door SMan, automatic, V-S, powsr $1050 1964 MERCURY c. black Intorlor. . $1150 1963 OLDS 4-Door Sport Man, with V* automatic Iratwp^afKn!80 BNd **cond ear $950 1963 T-BIRD Landau Full powsr. In txcsllsnt condition, bronn finish, motcMng Interior. $1250 1963 PONTIAC Grand Frtx, sport pouuo, V-g, automatic, KtorCoSaef InbjtoS $3150 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury Moor sport coupe, automatic, V-C oowar throughout^ Only— 1962rPONTIAC Catalina WM&B $795 1961 CHRYSLER imperial 44toer, spart sedan, loaded with $695 1960 CADILLAC 4-Door, { 1 ' r' $695 1 1963 PONTIAC Sport $895 1965 CHEVY Biscoyne eyorfand'matc^ $1195 1963 MERCURY 2-Door uffflfrddtomMte pood " t $695' r ‘ —Now Under New Management 855 OAKLAND AVE Now Con — FE 8-9222 Used Can—FE 84528-FE 8-1122 CREDIT APPLICATIONS f CHECKED ON OUR LOT! VANDEPUTTE Buick-Opel 196-210 1 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1964 BUICK LeSobre 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, automatic, double power, whitewalls. Sharp. Three to choose from! 1963 RAMBLER Classic 2-door with radio, hoator, a real nice car and le ready for the road. Real Clean Throughout! 1965 BUICK Elects 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, burgundy with black interior, whitewalls. Uks Newl 1962 CADILLAC Hardtop 4-door^ with radio, heater, foil power and whitewalls, tool 1961 T-BIRD Hardtop with radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, burgundy with white interior, whitewalls, sharp as you can find anyplace. * 196& GORVA1R Convertible with radio, heater, brown with matching interior, whitewalls, and is extra clean throughout! 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, red finish, matching interior, whitewalls, sharp. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with radio, heater, power steering, brakes, now car warranty, whitewalls. Like newl ? 1965 PONTIAC Hardtop 2-door with radio, hooter, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof, whitewalls. Sharp! 1964 BUICK Riviera with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, solid white finish, red interior, whitewalls, 21,000 miles. Like new. 1966 BUICK Electro 225, radio, heater, .automatic, with factory air conditioning, whitewalls. Sharp I 1965 VW 2-Door with radio, heater, sojid green, whitewalls, a nice one. 1966 BUICK Special 2-door hardtop, radio, hoator, full powor, whitewalls, new car warranty, factory air conditioning. 1966 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop with radio, hooter, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. Sharp! 1965 PONTIAC Hcndtop with radio, heater, V-8, automatic, whitewalls, air conditioning, with power steering, brakes. Sharp T