THE,J(MIAC PRESS jtffNTIAC, 3&CHIGAN, ASSOCIATED MMSS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEARNING HOW TO VOTE - This elderly South Viet-woman puts a ballot in the box in a demonstration of voting procedures at Due .Hue near the Cambodian border. Vietnamese, voters in tomorrow’s presidential elections lace AP Wlrtphoto a complex process. They must choose one slate from 11 for president and six of 48 ten-man slates for the Senate. Government instructors have been conducting this type of demonstration throughout the country. Election Eve Terror by VC SAIGON m~—.........Communist guerrillas made election eve attacks throughout South Vietnam today, including an attempted tefror raid into the provincial capital of Tam Ky where a terrorist carrying 20 pounds of TNT was shot down. Most of the attacks were small but the over-all death toll mounted sharply- U.S.: sources said 1M civilians have been killed by terrorists in the,past week, 428 have been wounded and 23? The regular'war stayed quiet. Most of Sduth Vietnam’s servicemen and many Americans were assigned to protect the voters. Intelligence sources said the possibility of a. coup attempt’ underipy the house arrest of South Vietnamese Col. Pham Van Lieu on charges of- working for the election of ^civilian, candidate. . * * It was not known, they said, if the alleged plot had reached the stage of planning or alliances. Lieu, a former head of the national police, was accused of working for; Khac Suu, speaker of (he. Constituent Assembly which wrote South Vietnam’s constitution. But intelligence sources emphasized .that the charges apparently involved officers who feared a purge by the military government. . The sources reported a number of of-ficers,. including .five generals, -were marked for removal by Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu .in a planned housecleaning he annoudeed last week. SENSITIVE ZONE The attack of Tam Ky , capital of Quaft Tin Province in the politically sensitive northern war. zone whidh has been the main target of pre-election terror, was thrown back with four South Vietnamese killed and six wounded. Simultaneously the Communists mortared a military dependents’ camp on the outskirts of town, wounding two people there. Tam Ky was the fifth provincial capital hit this week by Red rains. DETROIT (AP) — Bargaining for an automotive jabor agreement Went into the stretch today- as the Uqjjed Auto Workers union pushed towards a contract with the Ford Motor Co. that could be used as a pattern in the rest of the industry. Less than five days remain before current three-year pacts covering some 650.000 workers at the Big Three—General Motors, Ford and,Chrysler—expire at Wednesday midnight. Negotiations resumed at Ford at 10:11 a.m. today, with Gm and Chrysler scheduled for resumption of talks an hour 'later. Negotiators on both sides had no comment for newsmen. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, led his bargainers into the union’s target, Ford, at 9 p.m. yesterday, but the session ended two hours later with both sides reporting little progress. Reuther said, when he announced Ford as the target, that if no contract is reached by the deadline therfJAW will strike all Ford plants: 160.000 UAW MEMBERS Ford employes some J60.000 UAW members at its 45 manufacturing plants, 17 assembly plants and 39 parts depots in 27 states. Among the top items on what the un- ion calls its “longest and most ambitious list of demands” are a substantial pay. boost, some form of guaranteed annual income and equal pay for American and Canadian workers. The union has rejected the companies’ first offers, which included an hourly wage hike of 13 cents to be improved by 2:8 per cent each year. * WALTER REUTHER On His 60th Birthday The average worker now makes about $3.41 in straight time wages, but this figure has been put has high as $4.70 when binge benefits are included. SPECIAL CONVENTION Reuther said it was “reasonable to. assume” that after reaching an agreement at Ford the union would go to Chrysler, then take on GM, the nation’s largest manufacturing firm. To prepare for a possible strike the union has called a special national cob-Sept. 23 to supplement union strike funds. The UAW currently has $67 million which would provide strike benefits to workers for 18 weeks at Ford, six months at Chrysler, but only about seven weeks at GM. GM employes about 375,-000 UAW men, Chrysler some 100,000. -v ... A ■ Sr ★ Reuther; said that if; Ford Is struck, “we will ask Chrysler and General Motors to sign an extension of their agreements in the hope that we can minimize the dislocation of the industry.” A A A Reuther said there would be no cause for government intervention in a Ford strike" because the stoppage would 4n no way ehdanger national health or safety. Home Edition ( • jig lOc TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967r-B2 PAGES Auto Talks Moving | Into Stretch at Ford wOL. 125 +~r NO. 179 The Weather UJ. WMttMr luraiu For*ca»t , Sunny and Pleasant ' (Dataiit ^ t) Highway Dept. 'Near Paralysis7 on 400 Projects LANSING ID — The State Highway Department says it is “reachfcg the point of total paralysis” on 400 roadbuilding projects around the state because of work stoppage by operating engineers. .Some $125 million worth of work re--mains to be done on the 400 projects, the department said, adding a long strike could delay scheduled 1968 and 1969 completion dates". The engineers are on strike against the 147-member Michigan Roadbuiiders Association. The department said 8,000 to 10,000 workers are employed on the affected projects. Three major projects which were scheduled to open this year but which haVe been stalled by the^strike are: A A A • A 38.5-mile stretch of 1-69 from Marshall to the Indiana line, scheduled to be opened in November. • A 4.5-mile segment of the Fisher Expressway in the Detroit area, including a planned $26 million bridge across the Rouge River. • .Twenty-five miles of 1-75 between Bay City and Standish. In Today's Press McNamara Setback Defense measure includes slashes in spending authority -PAGE C-6. Baltic Envoys Diplomats from onee-sover-eign nations now men without country—PAGE A-8. Silver Redemption Many miss profitable opportunity te cash in certificates -PAGE B-4: Astrology ................ C-5 Bridge ..................... C4 Church News ...........B-5-rB-7 Crossword Puzzle C-l$ Comics .....................C-5 Editorials ...............A- Home Section ..........C-l—C4 Markets ................... C-8 Obituaries . M Sports................. B-l, B-2 Theaters .......C-6 TV-Radio Programs 015 in’s Page ............-A4 Dr. King Blames Riots on Whites -By The Associated Press Two Negro leaders disagree on the best way to improve the Negro's position but they agree on the need for rapid betterment. ✓ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in a speech yesterday ip Washington, charged white people with being mainly responsible for rioting that has rocked Northern cities this summer. King said slums are the handiwork of a vicious system of white society and that the Negro lives in them but does not make them hisAome any more than a prisoner makes Arison his home. The head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told the American Psychological Association: “Let us say it boldly, that if the total slum vio-lations of law by the white man over the years were calculated' and compared with the lawbreaking during a few days of riots, the hardened criminal would be the white man,” AAA King proposed massive building and works programs comparable to those of the 1930s as a way to lift the Negro out of the slums. , McKISSICK’S VIEW Floyd McKissick, the fiery leader of the Congress of Racial Equality, preached another point of view in an address in Chicago. McKissick told delegates to the National Conference for New Politics that Negroes do not need a third party, but organization among themselves. “Organization is what we must have. Organization in the house; organization of your sons and your daughters, telling them that bl*$ men are equal,” he said in a voice breaking with emotion. Vast Forest Fire Perils Idaho Town BONNERS FERRY, Idaho ID -Flames exploded across the north Idaho, panhandle near Canada’s border early racing to withiii four miles Ferry. ‘ Douglas, civil defense spokes-the Boundry County community said crews" Were preparing to 16 farm families in rural He said shifting winds had slowed the forest Maze near “wide fields” northwest of town, giving firefighters a chance to fortify safety lines. '' It appeared the fire whs bypassing the town, but forecasts called for continued strong.shlfting winds. Dayton 2,000 evacuate The guerrillas attempted to get into the town about 2 a.m. and sporadic fighting broke out in the almost deserted streets as they were spotted. 5 GUERRILLAS DIE Five guerrillas were slain and arms taken from them included the TNT and about a dozen grenades. Military authorities said 14 houses were destroyed by the guerrilas and two v e h i c 1 e s burned. In Thus Thien Province, about 50 miles to the north, South Vietnamese headquarters announced guerrillas entered a hamlet and abducted 50 people and took the voting cards of many more. This was in addition to the 237 persons which Saigon already had reported kidnaped. •A A ' A Authorities feared that many more people have been taken away and held as hostages — to insure their villages boycott toe elections — but that these incidents have not been reported. NEWCOMERS MEET ffi Three of more than 200 new Pontiac teachers met yesterday at a buffet luncheon at Hawthorne Park. Supplying introductions and greetings is Lewis Crew (left), instructional personnel director. The teachers are Carole Curry, who will teach at Mark Twain Elementary, Barbara Hildebrand, who will teach at Herrington Elementary, and Roger Roller, recently returned from a Peace Corps stint in Ethiopia, who will teach at Pontiac Central High School. Holiday Weekend New City Teachers Welcomed Will Be Pleasant " A pleasant holiday weekend is the welcome forecast. TODAY—Sunny and bright with temperatures registering highs betweep 72 and 77. 1 TONIGHT—Fair and cool is the outlook with lows dipping from 42 to 48. SUNDAY — A little warm-up is anticipated as skies remain sunny. MONDAY—Warmer withf* a chance of showerS. „* Winds are variable 7 to 13 miles per hour today, becoming light and variable tonight. A *Ar A Some clouds are expected Sunday night, with not-so-cool temperatures. - Precipitation probabilities are near zero for today, tonight and again on > Sunday- The low prior to 8 a.m. was 51. By '2 p.m. toe.mercury'had risen to 75. S o m e 215 new Pontiac teachers, termed toe largest and most qualified group to join toe * city’s teaching staff, were welcomed to Pontiac yesterday by school add-city officials. The newcomers went through four days of intensive in-service training this week before yesterday’s welcome program to prepare for the start of school Wednes- Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services, beamed with excitement while looking over the new stajf at a buffet luncheon at Hawthorne Park. “They are just about toe best-qualified new people we ever recruited,” Crew remarked. “They are better trained than they ever have been before and they bring a real wealth of the newest teaching approaches.” A A A About half of the new teachers this year were recruited right off college School Starts Next Week in Pontiac, Waterford Twp. Electric Stove Offer' “Heats Up” .Many Buyers... “As usual, Our Press Waht Ad brought many calls and a fast sale.” Mrs: R. S. 30" KELVINATOR ELECTRIC STOVE, IMS, . like new, *75._■ ; _____ PRESS WANT ADS' are the best little buyer-finders and people^pleasers—all at a very low cost. One will do a job for you. Dial — ; . ■■-, . 332-8181 or 334-4981 The long summer vacation comes to an abrupt halt next week for public and parochial schoolchildren from Pontiac and Waterford Township. Pontiac’s first through sixth graders will report to classes Wednesday for a morning session. The elementary pupils are slated for another half-day session Thursday. The same day, seventh and 10th grade!* and all new seventh through 12th graders will report for a full-day session. On Friday, all of the Pontiac district’s 24,000 students, except kindergarten pupils, are scheduled tor attend an all-day session. A A A . The kindergarteners will -report to -school Sept. 11. IN WATERFORD In the Waterford Township School District, everyone but eighth, ntoth, 11th and 12th graders will report to classes Thursday. Elementary pupils will have a session in the morning. The first full day for toe district’s 17,600 students will be Friday. St. Frederick’s and St. Michael’s elementary schools in Pontiac will begin classes Wednesday. Jpniors and seniors at Pontiac Catholic High School also will start classes ' Wednesday at St. Michael’s. However, freshmen and sophomores will report to classes Thursday at Si. Fredrick’s: EARLY NEXT YEAR - , The new high school building is scheduled for completion early, next year. _ Our Lady of the-Lakes High School and Elementary i School in Waterford Township wilt open to students Wednesday. • At St. Benedict's School in Waterford Township, morning sessions will'be held Thursday and Friday. The firsf complete day of school will bfe Sept. ll.,, ^ campuses, Crew explained. He and a team of 14 other administrators spent almost six months in eight states looking for young, talented teachers. “Many of toe college group were in the top 25 per cen^. of their graduating class,” Crew related. “We look for stu-, dents with a wide variety' of other experiences, such ps campus counselors and extensive travelers.” Those newcomers who have past teaching experience had to have high recommendation from their previofs school systems before even being considered for a position in the Pontiac School District. According to the personnel director, teachers have flocked to Pontiac because of a high level of teaching standards, abundance of teaching supplies, a competitive salary scale, reasonable class size, and comparable facilities with other school districts. Teachers are almost a new breed today he stressed. The old stereotype of a prim and proper maiden lady teacher is gohe; Today’s teachers are-young in body and in mind — and better professionally trained. MORE MOBILE “Young female teachers are much more mobile todky,’’ Crew cited another point. “They are likely to teach two years, take a leave of absence for an advanced degree^ travel or mfrriage and then return to teaching.” Crew said teachers no longer get a teaching certificate to college and call on a personnel office and get a job right off the bat. . * , Employing teachers is becoming much more competitive and one where cruiters much of the’ time go to potential teachers. * V. : . - - ' # * .. ■ . •"/ / ■ £ 5-* * ; ’ ri - ' * ~ . I M ' < V - . .£ A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER fr, 1907 Steel Price Increases Are likely to Stand NEW YORK (AP) — A price the day Jones &Laugh]ja Steel the President was asked his increase in steel bars appeared Corp., No, 5; Armco Steel Corp.,| reaction to the pride increase all but certain to stand today with most of the major producers having joined in the hike de-spite a Johnson administration plea 'for restraint. President Johnson told a Washington news conference Friday that he regretted very much the companies’ decision to raise prices but he did not indicate mat he planned to do anything about it. and Kaiser Steel Corp. followed wit The pride ball was started roiling* by Republic Steel* Corp., No. 3, on Wednesday. United States Steel Corp., No. 1, joined in tire hike Thursday despite criticism of the raise by Gardner Ackley, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisors. “Steel is our single most important industrial material,” At almost the same tinraj Ackley srid Thursday. “General Bethlehem Steel Crop., No. 21 stability of industrial prices is producer, and Inland Steel Co., difficult to achieve if steel No. 4, announced they were'prices are rising.” raising prices cm bars. Later in1 At his news conference Friday Ex-Klansman Black Swears In Johnson replied: "Mr. Ackley expressed die viewpoint'of the administration on that. We re-: gret very much that the companies felt it necessary to take die action they did. We expressed, our view as . strongly as we could in our recommendations. ’ ’ The steel firms all blamed rising costs for the increase of $3 a ton or 1.8 per cent. Steel bars are used in a variety of end products from industrial fasteners to railroad car axles. ■ ★. " * * '★ Last August, Ackley called In* creases by1 the steel industry "inflationary” but he did not use ‘that term in his statement Thursday, saying instead that the latest hikes are' "distressing.” •A ■ A A Replying to the criticism, Bethlehem Steel said in its announcement that "in response to Mr. Ackley’s request we thoroughly reviewed our intensive studies of carbon and alloy bar Hews Briefs at a Glance fiirmrrigham Area Now* Registration Scheduled for Child $tpry Hour tos ANGELES ™ _ "Murph the Surf’ Murphy' and I' Parents of preschool age chiKyear-olds in Beverly Hills, Bing-AJltui Kuta, Miami bead} tdysdH»hi the Birmingham-BJooin.ham, Parma, Birmingham, convictedof stealing the piice-jfield areas are invited to nghu Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield lest Star of India sapphire from ter their children for Bald-' a New York museum 4h r qewln Public, Library’s preschool WASHINGTON (AP) - A former Ku Klux Klansman has sworn into office the nation’s first Negro justice of the Supreme Court. ' ___Thnrgnnd Marshall, son of a sleeping car porter and a longtime battler for equal rights for Negrpes, took the “constitutional” oath of office in a quiet, private ceremony Friday. Officiating at the swearing-in «was Justice Hugo L. Black, at 81 the court's oldest member. During the oath-taking he directed Marshall’s attention to a section in a Gideon Bible that read: "And so abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity.” Black, a former two-term U S. senator frpm Alabama who has served on the court 80 years, once belonged to tile Klan. Later, as a lawmaker and justice, he became a staunch defender of dvfi liberties, ’JUDICIAL’ OATH Marshall, 59, said kfter the cerembny hell begin work neat Tuesday. By .taking the oath to support and defend the UA Constitution, be is empowered to perform aD judicial duties except decide cases. He is expected to take a public or “judicial” oath—in which be must swear to administer justice/to all—when the court sreconvenes for its new term Oct,L The ceremony; in 'Blade’s office was witnessedthy Mrs, .Marshall, the Marshall sons, Thur-good Jr., U, and John William, 9, Justice William J. Brennan Jr., Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark, Mrs. Black and T. Perry Lip-pitt, the court’s marshal. It was to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of Clark’s fatter, former Justice Tom Clark, thfct President, Johnson appointed Marshall to the high court bench June IS. Masons Will Meet in City All lodges and chapters of the Masonic Order have teen urged to attends a special Masonic Assembly at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Mount Calvary Missionary Baptist Church 95-97 Marina. Guest speaker will be Illustrious Albert A. Hirsch, R.W. deputy Grand Master of-the most worshipful Mt. Sinai Grand Ddge. The Rev. Mr. Hindi is a member of Mount Vernon Lodge 4, and is first Lt. Cmdr. of dstonr No. 2 in Detroit He is alsd/fcft excellent high priest of Zerubbabel Chapter No. 9, of violence youth council masses of heck- _ ______the predomihnSt-' , authorfties bald. ]y Polish South Side. Themayor Among those arrested was the,decided. Friday to lift the ben Rev. James E. Groppl, a white beginning at 9 a.m. today, assistant pastor at St. Boniface,1/ The tension is expected to rolled back "if at all possible.” a parish in the heart of the by reach a climax with a rally toner core, where most of hjfl- day that Father Groppl said waukee’s 96,099 Negroes live. ;may attract the Rev.'Dr. Martin Father Groppi, Who led the at-Luther King, Negro cpmedlan tempted march from St-Boni-Dick Gregory, Floyd Mc- , Furniture Stolen . .An undetermined amount of furniture was stolen from the House of Bedrooms warehouse, 147 S’ Saginaw, by burglars who entered,by smashing out a wfcfr dow, Pontiac police were told yesterday! : U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast PONTIAC AND VICTNITY-^uimy and pleasant today. High! 72 to 77. Fair and cool. Tonight. Lows 42 to 48. Sunday a little warmer. Variable winds 7 to 18 miles per becoming light and variable' tonight. Partly not so cool Sunday night. Outlook for Monday: Kh chance of showers. Per cent of precipitation probabOitiei: Near aero for today, tonight and again on Sun* today, iy and i LAKE 8T. CLAIR: Fair with worth to northwest winds 5 to 15 knots. LAKE ERIE: Mild with north to northwest winds 8 to U knots. LAKE HURON: sunny with west to north-west winds 19 to 18 knots. LAKE MICHIGAN: Winds southwest 8 to 15 knots north half and variable 8 to 12 knots sooth hilf. LAKE SUPERIOR: Fair with winds south to southwest 12 to 29 knots. prices. This strongly reaffirmed our'conclusion that this moderate increase is most essential at this time.” Joseph L. Block, chairman of the hoard of Inland Steel, said “The return on invested capital shown In 1966 by the steel industry as a whole was, in our opinion, unsatisfactory and this jiudgment is apparently shared by "the financial community.. Results in 1997 have been even more disappointing.” ... ’r", t AP Wlri»>m A SHORT WALK - Father James E, Groppi, Milwaukee NAACP Youth Council adviser, sits in a paddy wagon after being arrested last night for violating the mhyor’a ban against demonstrations. His march last night lasted half a block. Fatter Groppi was arrested for the same reason^ the previous night but was released on bond. Priest Arrested Again in Milwaukee Strife MILWAUKEE, Wls, (AP) —[ It was tte abound'ftraight Police, caught in a barrage of night in which the priest was ar-botties and bricks minutes after rested and the third nighpin cracking down on a forbidden .which police have broki civil rights march Friday night, lyouth council demor ration rushefl a Roman Catholic school!that defied a ban by Mfti Hen-yard and showered it with tearlry Maier. gas. The police sweep that) The ban sent tear gas filtering into ttestrationg Second-quarter profits in the buildings of St. Boniface parish 30 days, industry this year dipped some climaxed a night of racial ten-'day 36 per Ision that resulted in 13 injuries that Sen*' William Proxmire,!*®1 14 arrests. A spectator col-D-Wis^ chairman of the Senate- lapsed and died boosted the toll. Felipe, a resort town of 18,000. 54, of Eufaula, was kiUed when his car and another auto collided. Generally clear weather pre- already has killed a bicyclist finders committee, representa-practicing the new s y s t e m fives of the Clarkston Education against the flow of traffic. Des-lAssodatioh and, the Clarkston pite massive indoctrination pro-'Board of E d u c a t i 0 n have grams and 7,000 policemen on r e a c h e d a tentative contract the roads, officials feared in- agreement it was announced this stincts two centuries old would morning, take more lives once cars beginl Contract details will not be shooting from unaccustomed di-released Untu after ratification rections. The 62-yeaMld|according to Granlund bicyclist was hit by a car whosepresident, driver tried to fell him he was v ^ ^ # on tte wrong side. ' 1 _ . . ■'. . . *______• | Teachers will meet at 9 a.m< vi Mi 1 c . _ 1 Tuesday to ratify the contyppt. Navy Chief Sworn In No date ha, beep set av yet WASHINGTON (UP1) - Paulfor a Board meeting althoujgb R. Ignatius has been sworn in on®is expected to be set diortly. as the new Secretary of tte “No problems are expected Navy. Defense Secretary Robert Tuesday. I expect school will S. McNamara administered tte open as normal Wednesday” oath yesterday to Ignatius, who said Granlund. had been assistant secretary of Defense for installations and logistics. Eartha Kitt Collapses New City Teachers Receive Welcome BIRMINGHAM - “Brlghty of tiie Grand Canyon” a film story porduced by Stephen F. Booth, of 1295 Lake Park, wfli be shown at the Corfc International Film Festival, Cork, Ireland, Sept. 17 to 24. Tte IlhOp Whteh premiered at tte Birmingham Theater laet November, ie a adventure story ef a shaggy burro that helped solve a murder ia tie Grand Canyoa, The east is headed by Joseph Cotton. The movie Is based on a book written by Marguerite Henry about a burro that lived in the canyon from 1992 to 1922. Almon J. Durkee, has been appointed to the staff of O’Dell, Hewlett,^and Luckenbach, Inc., Birmingham architects, engineers and planners as a project part- Birk- Durkee, was formerly; ner in the firm of Gunns erts & Associates. K,irrirnn. j Five residents of Monroe, vailed hi most parts of the na- tw^STLsflthTcross Ga ’ were « arid million of person. lwhen their automobile collided were expected on the highways lfJ .* with a truck near Monroe. * in the last long holiday weekend “P*® MviJ" 7 peninsula 175 mites wide. Re-i cix tppna£,p„ w the,r lives of g..mmer lActress-singfer Eartha Kltt col- ports of its ferocity were mea-.^ ™ -^^fety council estimated i^P8®1 last • DESCRIBE EXPERIENCE Police said the family gave this account; The youngest child, Tommy Jones, and his sister wen awakened as the thug entered the apartment.- Tommy, the only one not hurt, said the man went into tte parents’ bedroom. * ★ * Tte father tried to fight off the attacker and was stabbed in tte back and ‘shoulder. The mother, Joyce Ann Jones, 28, was abused and stabbed repeatedly and was taken in critical condition tovg hospital. Police said the Intruder locked tte wounded father and Tommy in a closet. Then on his way out, he totally stabbed the little girl in the chest. Board Meeting Now Wednesday The Waterford .Township Board will not, meet Monday night because of the Labor Day observance. A it -# ‘-.y ■- Instead, the board WjUl convene at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday to handle items on the woekty agenda, according to township officials. ’ , ’-r'jL Marathon Talks Ahead for 74 Unsettled Districts With 74 school districts stffl|scheduled to meet Tuesday unsettled, marathon weekend morning, the day before school bargaining appeared the rule as is scheduled to start, local school boards and teacher Meanwhile, a. spokesman for groups tried to strive at con-tte Michigan Federation of tracts before school starts next Teachers, AFL-CIO, said he week. expected teacher strikes in nine Lt. Gov. William’Milliken said.school districts, including De-he is setting up a 24-hour "comrjtroit, and Henry Ford Gnmmuni-mand post” in Lansing which ty' College, Dearborn; Kellogg will operate through the Labor {Community College, Battle Day weekend, |Creek and Lake Michigan Com- * * * munity College, Benton Harbor. State mediators .encouraged gn^ targets teachers and school boards to. _. *_ • contewe bargaining through the weekend. “I am not yet convinced there is a hopeless situation in any unsettled district” Milliken said. MAKING every effort**1 “I am convinced that in nearly every district, both bpards ef educatim and teacher groups are bargaining in good faith and making every effort to resolve their differences.” ganization for the MFT, said he expected strikes at Dearborii, Detroit, Ecorse, Harper .Woods, Oak Park, * Hamtramck, Highland Park, North Dearborn Heights and, Imlay City. Taylor Township negotiators recessed until Tuesday, the day the teachers were supposed to report for work. A Taylor Federation of Teachers spokesman said tte school brand had not “seriously attempted to meet In Detroit, representatives of,the demands of tiie unkm.” The the school board and the Detrok district tea 20,000 students. Federation of Teachers met aep-| '*/» * h aretty Friday With Ronald W. At Bwy City, a continuing Haughton, a state-appointed fact deadlock over salariet and other finder, but little pn*renr wag!issues dimmed hopes that the aide, v ^ lacteoli wtil open on tlmp for. The DFT membership Wa»45^00 students next week. jww uryip* THE PONTIAC PRES& SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 DAILY1OTO10 - SUN. 12TO 7 fir LABOR DAY 10 TO 6 Sun. and Mon ■PH up i me Company with Stores throughout the United States, Csmodn ond Puerto Rico B 1111113 . ■ A!:,,: !: lit ■ - \ 11 JLS smgi! 1 labor Day Holiday D iscounti 5 94c 58c Our Reg. 88c 2 Day Only 5-HOLE FILLER PAPER 58* A. mmt for back-to-school! 5-hole filler paper ii ruled, his wide margin. 500 ct. UmMed Ovantity—Non* Sold to Oooloft EDUCATIONAL BOOKS 44* Our Reg. 57c 2 Day Only Save on unused and discontinued books used i elementary, high school and college subjects. Reduced for This Limited Time BOYS’ BOXER-STYLE ALL-COTTON SLACKS €hoice ofySolids or Stripes WOMEN’S STRETCH KNIT SHELLS, S-M-L 57c Compare at 1. Charge It 76 Our Reg. 1.78 2 Days Only i.h H»«. > NYLONS Our Reg. 2 for 76c 48 PR. 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In your choice of black, navy and olive. Just say, ‘Charge It.” CHILDREN'S LUNCH KITS Our Reg. 1.96 R AL jML 2 Days Only . RrRA^J A back-to-school must for lunch carriers! Molded polypropylene lunch kits with ;8-oz, plaid vacuum ’bottle, in your choice of blue, black or green. Charge It at Kmart. Limited Quantity — Nona Sold to Doolorg UNILITE ATTACHE Our Reg. 6.88 AR 2 Day Only 4RR Lightweight, scuff-resistant, 18x12x4” Unilite attache cases for school or business. Comep with jnside snap divided* 2 locka and sturdy handle. Black, olive. Men's, Boys' GYM SHORTS Our Reg. 89c 2 Days Only Boxer-style gym shorts of white cotton twill that’s Sanforized!® Amply cut for comfort; double-stitched seams. Standard sizes, Men's and Boy' Supporters............... ,68c FORGED STEEL SCISSORS Values from 1.98 48AR€ Charge It Forged steel, nickel plated scissors for many household needs. Choose from sewing shears^ embroidery acissors, household shears, dressmaker scissors and more. Charge It. PREPAID MAILERS FOR PROCESSING 2 for 1.49 Our Reg. 1.07 Ea. - 2 Day* Prepaid mailer for 35mm 20 ex* posure film, 8mm movie film. MOVIECHROME AND PROCESSING 1.96 Our Reg. 2.39 - 2 Days 25’ daylight film- fits Standard 8mm movie camera. , GE STEREO PHONOGRAPH Our Reg. 97.88 4R0R RRfMf. Charge rM sMw General Electric solid state. stereo phonograph with stereo Wildcat styling. Four speeds; drop-down table. Two 6” oval speakers. Choice of green, tan and charcoal. For convenience, Charge It. All Kmart merchandise is first quality. We carry no seconds. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC /PRESS 41 West Huron Street / Pontiac, MicWgan 4805» SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 and W Smnaglni . ^twnrS^Aemttote* Aito KcCtrur Taxes Rise Faster Than Revenue Mesmerized as the^public generally is by Washington/datelines when it comes to news of governmental finances, the Internal Revenue Service is only part ofthe national tax story. During fiscal 1966youK 50 states and thousands of local government units rang tip a thumping $56.7 billion hr revenues from all sources, a jumpof $5.5 billion over the previous year and close to half the $128.8 billion the Federal government took in. / ★ " jk ★ - > Michigan recently adopted an income tax effective Oct. 1, and Pontiac votes soon on a similar tax or an in-in, the property tax levy. Worked out oh a per capita basis by the Commerce Clearing House, a private organization that keeps close tabs on public finances, the state and local tax burden came to an average $290 for every man, woman and child in the country, up $25 from the previous year. Reflecting wide social and economic disparities, New York’s per capita tax bite of $410 headed the list, with South Carolina at the bottom with a $181 average. Revenues have doubled in less than 10 years, but. demands upon statehouses and city halls have mounted, even more rapidly. At the same time, local government has been experiencing a hardening of tax arteries, Many traditional and formerly prime sources, such as property levies, are no longer sufficiently broadly based or flexible, r—g* ★ ★ , t As a result, states and municipalities have been forced to scratch for funds. Sales levies proliferate and two states have instituted lotteries, with others eyeing the possibility. ... State and local government has long been big business aiid is growing bigger. Its finances and problems deserve more attention than they generally get. Federal Reserve Puts Check on Check Writing Effective Sept. 1, the Federal Reserve system will not accept for processing any checks that do not bear the special series of magnetic ink numbers along the base. To checking account holders across the natioW this means that only personal pre-coded checks can be used without running certain risks. As one bank notified its customers: “No blank checks, old checks or other substitutes can be processed without delay, extra handling charges and possible embarrassment.’’ Some 17 billion checks were written in the United States last year. This flood made it necessary for the Federal Reserve to establish a completely computerized operation for processing all checks from allbanks. The computers can function only when proper magnetic numbers are used. The new system is ^expected to curtail sharply the use of counter checks at hotels, restaurants add other businesses for customers who. don’t have with them checks from their own banks.; Not content to rest bn its magnetic' coding, the. Federal Reserve Systems is studying the possibilities of even*:" tual major reduction in the use of‘all kinds of checks. ■ 7; - / Officials envision^ a time when banks will is sire their customers cards that canoe inserted , into telephone devices at stores. These devices wpuld inform a bank computer to transfer funds from the shopper’s account to the store’s account. Certainly a most dramatic way of Writing checks, but one that - would take most of the drama out of life for people who write checks a day or two before they get to the bank with a deposit u> cover them. The Long and Short of Milady’s Attire It’s a large world with mini, mini viewpoints, isri’tit? , In Chicago, the postmaster happened to notice the other day that some of his 1,600 women postal employes were wearing miniskirts. He immediately issued an order against it, sugaring it up with the light-hearted comment that “a mail-woman should look as if she could go through rain, sleet and snow in the performance-of her duty.” A few miles away, at Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, a lady was refused admittance to a swank restaurant because she was wearing slacks. So she went to a rest room, took off the slacks, buttoned up the long .overblouse she was wearing, and returned to the restaurant. Was she again given short shrift by the restaurant functionary? Dorf’t be silly. He glanced approvingly at what certainly looked like a minidress, smiled as much as a headwait-er permits himself to smile at a stranger, and said, “This way, madam.” We’ll leave it for logicians to equate the mail and the male viewpoints in the bracketed incidents. The Rev. Dr. Dana M. Greeley, president of the Unitarian Universalist Association, espouses a religion whose key word ISk liberty. He says, “I believe in the way of freedom, reason and dissent, in place of conformity, for both the pursuit of knowledge and the advancement of society.” / Dr. Greeley has dedicated his life to the unity of all religions. He served as delegated observer at the Second Vatican Council. In March, 1966, he organized the First National Interreligious Conference on Peace, hold lit Washington, D.C. 1 In June and July of 1965, Dr. Greeley was one of a team of religious leaders who visited Vietnam, seeking ways to reduce tensions there. Of peace and Vietnam he says: “Fear cannot govern the world, tot fear is in the saddle,now. Understanding and brotherhood should be our crusade for the last part of this century. We might thus make fit the greatest century since the dawn of time.” Confident Living: Succeed With Magic Principles DR. PEALE End Far Off fox Dawdling Congress By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — A long, cold autumn seems likely to be the. [rice Congress will have to pay for dawdling through the long, hot summer. It’s off again on its third vacation since convening last January. And when it returns Sept 11, the end of the 1967 session won’t be in sight. Legislative leaders no longer have a fixed target date for final adjournment, although they hopefully look to mid-November as - the get-away period, hi the optimistic opening days of the session, they plugged for July 31 * as going-tome day. Then they backed it up to Labor Day.. They’d settle now for Thanksgiving Day. Although much has been done during the first eight months, much more remains i to be done if the scheduled business is to he disposed of. before the end of the year. And most of the remaining legislation is highly controversial. It deals with tax higher postal rates, pay raises, Social Security, the ahfipfrvertty -program, civil rights, foreign aid and elec- tion law reforms, to list a few. THEN TO SENATE A tax bill is scheduled to hit the House floor in mid-October, and then it starts all over in the Senate. The Social Security measure, broadening benefits, has passed the House but isn’t expected to reach a Senate vote until late in October. The election reform bill is the'Senate’s unfinished business when Congress Returns. It hasn’t been acted on by the the House. Also nearing the voting stage in the Senate are a |2.6 billion antipoverty bill and a broad housing measure including a ■ House-rejected provision to exterminate rats In slum areas. * * ,* Major unfinished business on the House calendar is a compromise |70 billion defense appropriation bill with a controversial provision banning naval ship contract awards to British shipyards. RIGHTS BILLS House-passed bills to protect civil rights workers and to make it a federal crime to cross state lines to incite riot-' ing are languishing in the Senate. Judiciary Committee headed, by Sen. James East-land, D-Miss. The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee hopes to have ready soon bills to hike postal rates and to boost the pay of /postal and civil service employes. Pay raises for military personnel are being considered by the House Armed Services Committee. The pay. bills are “must” for the preelection year session. Only six of the 17 appropriation bills have gone to President'Johnson. Eight of the remaining 11 have passed the House only. The three that haven’t been considered by either branch finance the foreign-aid program, military construction and antipoverty programs. They can’t be considered until separate legislation to enacted putting spending ceilings on the programs. * ★ ★ “ The money bills enacted involved presidential requests for $93.5 billion in new funds and reflected congressional cuts of $1.9 billion. This includes die Defense Department measure over which there to no controversy as to appropriations. Economy-voting ton’f keeping pace with economy-talking. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Is it possible to get on top of worry, depression end other negative emotions? .Some have found that it is. A way that has prove d successful for many to the use of twelve magic princi-p 1 e s, magic because of the amazing way they work. I am sure they , can produce results for anyone who really tries them. Their proper use can help you gain freedom from those deadly destroyers, the negative emotions. • Think health, talk health, act health and yon will go 'a long way toward being healthy — provided, of course, you observe the common laws of body control. • Be an actor, acting love instead of hate. What you act tends to become fact. • Shift your attention deliberately from the thing you are worrying about. The mind can Only occupy itself with the object of its attention. So give attention to faith, not to worry. ■ ' ★ * • Cultivate opposites. If. fearful cultivate courage. If weak cultivate strength. If gloomy cultivate joy. Act “as if” and you tend to become-that — die opposite of what you are. • Rationalize your worries, hates, jealousies. Put Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mr*-. E. D. Bailey of Auburn Heights; 68th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James F. Glover of 42 AJltoon; ,. , 92nd birthday; Mr. and Mr*. Thomas O. Moore of Waterford Township; > golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. WfiUnm Ford of Union Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alpha DeWitt of Clarkston; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bays of Cbrnnieroe; 53rd weddingaqpiversary. them on the dissecting table, ruthlessly take them apart. You’ll find there is very little substance to them. • Get a sense of the perspective of time and distance. How little our great worries seem; how unimportant our resentments, in the years af- • Cultivate optimism. Always look on the bright side. Smile and be happy. William James claimed that we are happy because we smile rather than we smile because we are happy. * ★ * ■ • Don’t talk trouble. It only activates more of it. Talk life up, not down. Talking tends to create for it puts the im-mense power of thought to work. Don’t practice negative autosuggestion by the use of destructive words. • Develop Exo - centric vermin Ego-centric Interests. Forget yourself, lose yourself In - the great exciting world. When yon get outside your little constrictive selfworld you grow bigger in the larger world. • Superimpose the positive on the negative. When a negative thought comes practice cancelling it with a positive thought and affirmation. Enough of thiq, and you will become positive in your atti- • Practice great affirmations like: “life is good.” “I believe.” “People are wonderful.” “God loves me.” Such af-. firmations- lift you into the area of infinite power. Affirmations, tend to reproduce in' kind. : , .^7- + + a* • Assert and dwell on your Divine origin. Say to yourself, every daft especially when things get darito and trouble stares yto in tee face, “l am a child of God.” Doing this will perk you up for you will realize that whatsoever comes you have Someone watching over you and helping yob. <‘ ,1 • Are these twelve life prin-ciples practical or theoretical? Well a letter received from a 41-year-old engineer says: “When mu suggested those principles In response to the troubles I was having, frankly, I conldn’t help re- garding them as well-meaning bnt impractical advice. “But I. simply had to find relief and a new way of life, my doctor had warned me that I was heading for a crack-up. As an engineer it has been my training to work with scientific formula so I decided' to work with these principles on that basis. ★ * ★ “It wasn’t easy for I was a very negative person, tot the more I worked at this 12-point formula file more I found myself getting oh top of things. I cannot begin to tell you how wonderfully different life to now. I wouldn’t have believed it possible Believe me I’m sticking with the twelve magic principles.” * * a That man found answers that answer. Work with creative spiritual principles and you get creative results. (Capyrtalit, 1M7, Publl . Han Syndicate) Voice ” of the People: Expresses Appreciation I for ‘Big Brother9 Efforts ®A; l' . ' \ VA::/V ' This is the voice of experience speaking in behalf if the “Big Brothers of Oakland County.’’ My 13-year-old son has a ’‘Big Brother”, through this fiije organization and I cannot speak highly enough for the organization. :!v: f§ |■ I think many people* are/lot even aware of what great things they are doing. The men .who devote their time to such a worthy cause should be. highly commended. It takes time, understanding and a great deal of* unselfishness on their part. - > ■ ★ ' ★ •‘ • ★ ' My'special appreciation to Pat’s “Big Brother, Ken Schuster. BARBARA BERDEN 93 E. NEWPORT ‘Appreciate Participation in RecentPageant’ The Daughters of Isabella of Pontiac wish to express their deep appreciation to all who participated in the beautiful pageant and devotion to the Immaculate Heart of Mary recently at Si. Joseph Church. Many Pontiac citizens may not be aware that this beautiful candlelight procession which we see in Canada and in foreign shrines can be secfn rlght here every year on August 22.. MRS. THEODORE BOGA, REGENT OUR LADY OF THE LAKE CIRCLE NO. 479 DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ‘Thoughtless People Dump Unwanted Pets* I wonder what some people are made of when they dump helpless aqimals out to starve or choke to death. They must know there is an animal shelter, or can’t they be bothered taking animals there? DISGUSTED Taxpayer Seeks Answers. From Senator My urgent ietter of July 28, 1967 to Senior Robert Griffin remains unanswered. Evidently he ieeto that .a letter of inquiry signed by a taxpayer does not merit an answer. He is mistaken. The individual Michigan taxpayer will prove that endless talk and idle promises are about to reap their just reward. ★ ★ W Lack of constructive action ‘to Mt unnoticed by electors. Local papers recently published items from many taxpayers advising us of Griffin’s inattention and lack of contact' with those who elected him. His public relations-type pictures in local papers, shown visiting a riot scene, have not impressed the mass voter. ★ ★ ★ A newspaper article tells of hfe existing sponsorship of the a ing of the water of the Mideastern countries. Our in-in increased taxation, riots and the war in Vietnam have all become secondary after reading of his great scheme for a Mideastern pipeline. Trusting he has a brief political career as our representative, we poor home folks are doing every-thing peaceable and legal to accomplish this. MERTON W. BRUMMET 945 CANTERBURY Answers Recent Question About Archery In regards to a recent question about archery, Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club offers a fine archery program, with both outdoor and indoor ranges. A prebow-hunting season broad head league started this week and runs for five weeks. Three winter indoor leagues start in November and all archers, old and new, are invitea to join. ALBERT J. CHAPDELAINE 405 UPLAND Question and Answer How much are City Commissioners paid? DISTRICT 7 REPLY A City Commissioner is paid $25 for each Commissionlfteeting he .attends, but not more than $l,300'a year. The Mayor is paid $2,000 a year in 12 monthly installments. Woshington- Notebook: All Ears Are Tuned for ‘Goofs’ By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON (NEA) - As the election year draws nearer and nearer, political ins ai*fe being reminded by advisers about the preelection phase called “watch-whatyousay.” . A president, for example, must be extremely careful during this phase. The; outs and possibly even a few ins are watching, listening for the merest, goof, and statement or act which can be used to make political hay. ‘ So. any presidential utter-■ ance nratt She cleverly conceived. It must make a point tot It-can’t leave holes for the onto to fill. ... >,w 'In Julftjn St, Louis, Presf dent Johnson appeared to have come up with the ultimata putdown when he waa quoted, “The worst Democrat* ia better for the cotmtry thin the best Republican.” But Republicans leaped: f “Mr. President, you don’t elaborate. Are you referring to Bobby Baker, Adam Clayton Rowell, Tom Dodd or George Wallace?” ★ * tr ‘ Can’t win for losing news: President Johnson was making a serious statement about crime in the country and thus wasn’t playing the barb game. He got one, anyway, off a newspaper headline. The headline read: “LBJ Says. Crime Second Biggest U.S. Headache.” “That Lyndon!” said a GOP wit on Capitol Hill, “he always wants to be.firtt:” > ’ 'h te' A reporter here- was chatting long distance ttf an aide TtM Associated Prau li ontHM metostopto te a* w for ropubE carton of all local news printed to this nmnpaper a* wall aa all AP Tha Pontiac Praai it delivered bp Carrier (or-M cento a week; wtifre mailed In Oakland. Geneaaa. Livingston, Macomb, tie air], and Washtenaw Counties n fa m.se a yaarj elsewhere In MtaMgdn and all other items In tha United Stated S2&.00 a year. All mall tub-’ acrtoHena payable to '.WSH rJtwr I Member el ABC. of Michigan Gov. George Romney. “Say, have you heard some of Barry Goldwater’s recent comments favorable to your bon?” the reporter asked. “Come again?” the Romney tide said. “Something must be. wrong with tin connection. I’ll call yen back.” \ * if ★ From the tone of ■ press release from a Mexican-American political group, it seem* safe to conclude that most Mexican-Americans don’t like Cahfornla Gov. Ronald Reagan. “There to not much doubt Reagan will run for president of the United States,” the res lease reads. “God help us If he makes it. ntight brtay . back nencs and tim Ptogne. Rmato b i ai tax. pfred Mol’ (no tiane alma), and what’s left of Mm to dedicated to balancing fig-mes^aad meeting with the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce. _ /■ “This man will put..civiliza-tion back 87 years.” Eighty-seven years? 4 TUB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 A—5 Fire Fighte rs Are Soldiers in a Dirty, Dangerous War (EDITOR’S NOTE — Associated Press' Newsman Mark Brown spent two days with men fighting fires in the Pacify Northwest. He talked with them when they had a moment to rest, watched fhem as they worked, ate in their chow lines.) MARK BROWN LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) - On the ground and in the air, an army of men is fighting a war as dirty and dangerous in some ways as the war in Vietnam. Some of the men ait working on the fire lanes for as little as 27 cents an hour. “I've floyvn helicopters in Vietnam,* said one of the thou* sands of fire fighters who this summer have been battling a record number of blazes in the Pacific Northwest, and it’s just about the same. ★ ★ * “There’s no one shooting at you,’’ pilot Dallas Smith of Lewiston said, “but when the fire catches one of those tall pines, you’d think so." Smith 1? spending the summer flying for a commercial helicopter firm in Lewiston and will reenllst for more Vietnam duty when the fire season is over. mopring up He is among the nearly 1,000 men who are now mopping up a two-week blaze in north-central Idaho which burned more than 22,000 acres of timber and grass land. Because of this and other fires Idaho has been declared a “major disaster area’’ by President Johnson. Like fire fighters throughout the Northwest, the men here brave flames fanned by unpredictable winds, work a 12- to 18-hour shift with pick and shovel and sleep on the ground 35 miles from the nearest shower. ..*'*’* * They do if for the money, for the excitement, for the satisfaction of doing a job that needs to be done. Their jobs are hot and hazardous. ’REALLY PUT OUT “You get in the trees while they’re burning; it’s about 130 degrees—you really put out, W.Va. He opened his hands to really sweat, man,’’ said 18-year-old Sam Roberts, Elins, JOHN TAYLOR WKC Fills i Managerial Post at Store A Flint man, John Tayloj, recently became ’manager of the WKC department store at 108 N. Saginaw. Taylor, who commutes daily, says he would prefer moving to the Pontiac area. He was most recently merchandising manager for Furniture Outlet in Flint. He has 15 years of retailing experience. “So far its very nice,” conP mented Taylor about his new work. . In talking of future plans for the store, he said, “We shall try to get our fair share of the furniture business. We do an excellent appliance and jewelry business and plan to improve the furniture business." WKC was founded in 1928 and rebuilt after a fire in 1963. The store president is Jack J. Wainger, who also owns the Grinnell Bros, music store chain. show the blisters. Some of the men, like the Indian professional fire-fighting crews, some flown from fire to fire by the Bureau of Land Management, know what they are getting into. Others, like 17-year-old Tim Estabrook were unprepared for what they found. “I didn’t know anything about It at all,” he said. “I’m glad to get out—but I’ll probably be back next summer.” Estabrook, a high school senior at Rhinelander, ’Wis., this fall, worked for a timber protective association “for experience and 8200 a month)” His'fire wages averaged 27 cents an hour—far below the U.S. Forest Servicejuid Bureau ■ of Land Management standards IQf 82 to 83.50 a hour. These two agencies are the main employers of fire fighters and have spent nearly 810 million in Idaho this summer on fire fighting. “It’s costing me more to fly out here and back than I made this siingBer,” he said. “But it was a kick.” A Vietnam veteran believes this war against fire has had the same-effect on men as the war against the Vietcong. “They find out there’s a job to be done,” said Darwin Nelson of Boise, Idaho., “and they do it.” Automatic TRANSMISSION -• SERVICE • RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-070! BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland-Ave. FE 4-9591 avings Craw faster. 4'4% UAL RATE COMPOUNDED AMD PAID OUARTERLY Savings accounts are living, growing filings.. jj^ust Hks plants they require care and i growth. Rsgular additions to a Capitol Savings account will insure steady lady and rapid growth are wire Capitol’s generous Savings a growth... 4%% current rate . .. paid and compounded quarterly. 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Markley Jr. of Menlo ■Kir apossible returnto campus life and the Park. Calif, and Barbara Jane Carlson world of textbooks, examinations and _.... • ■ „ T'WJf-m credit courses. were wed this morning in the First Prea- ^ if ' it byterian Church, Arm Arbor. - ; /4'"\ William Jorns, newly-appointed Educa- WWW tlJnal Adviser for the Continuum Center;-, ' h luncheon in Webers of Arm Arbor Jack Tester, Regional Director of Contin- followed the ceremony at. which Mar-m * mtm uing Education fpr Michigan State Uni, garet M. Carlson and Gary Markley I Candace Lee Heussner and 2f£J£?were honoT pendants. They are sister Marvin Preston IV ate plmnvrig ^i^^dlSfthemanyw^S and br?ther * ^ weddin* ^P'6 *► to wed Jan. 20,190fL/She is a stu- resolving doubts and making decisions, ’sportively. dent at Stanford University the choice of the right school and the * w * v School of Medicine and her fiance • right curriculum, and the usefulness and flttMi * ” " * ” i is working on a Masters Degree va,ue °*tests-front University of Michigan. Registrations ^ould^be salt fo ftp n-—*.. -* A,. •—-~-i. Continuum Center, Division of Contmu-P° 12te uSL ut. er?a°Au ?0up[e tag Education, Oakland University, ^.Mr.Jim Mrs. Kloya Heussner Rochester, Michigan 48063. There is no The'couple will reside in Palo Alto, of Sunmngdale Drive and. the charge for the'meeting and coffee Will Calif., where the bridegroom is a real* , Marvin Prestons of.Femdale. be served at 12:45 pjo, dent in surged at Stanford Uiiiversity. clude dress designing and sport car racing, Parents of the newlyweds are the Hol-. ger T. Carlsons of Paw Paw apd Dr. and Mrs. John M. Markley' «if' Ridge >Road. .. Ilona D. Woodson, 20, of Warren, won the judges’ nod to become Miss Michigan State Fair of 1967. The S\4” tall blonde weighs 120 pounds and-models for a living. Her hobby and sports interests m- 'i-JTVht. Ttm ^OWTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 Rotten Marriage Has a Price ofi Frustration, names were included on the invitation. But if one wants to go “by.tbq book,” only the names of the bride’s parents are Used. I am informed, however, that only about three or four out of 500 re-quests do include the groom's parents’ should exercise some common, sense and ask the printer to use the names of the groom’s parents as well as the bride’s? I believe this should be done whether the groom's parents pay- anything. toward the wedding or not. Please answer in the paper and sign -the. UPSET DEAR UPSET: I agree, it would help to identify the groom If his parents’ Women's Group Names Areas in Study Plan f Hie second Michigan Commission on the status of -Women has named its study plan for the session. The group was named by Gov. George Romney to ' continue on from where the first group, appointed in 1062, left rtf- ■ * * * • Forward information received con- cerning cases of actual discrimination against women in employment to the proper agency and give assistance if requested, j '* ' ;w /* ’ • Cooperate with the Department g. Labor and Ovil Service Comn^asion hr respect to unlawful employment pracs tices and disregard of labor laws prt-, taining to women. / ' * * w1 / • Recommend legislative ahd administrative action on behalf of equal treatment and opportunities for women. • Continue to sepk ways in which home lffe can be strengthened by directing attention to critical problems confronting women jn their multiple role as workers; mothers and homemakers. /: * * * - -,. r • Develop an action program |?y which women can make a greater con-tribution to their community through continuing education -or retraining for r’s labor market and through volun- the social, cultural and considerations which infto-"ence tile education of women today with a view to the forumlation of long-range recommendations for action by Michigan schools and colleges. ★ * -* , • Art as a clearing bouse and coordinating body for governmental and nongovernmental activities pnd information relating to the status of women. .'.I;Wijir-ir' ‘ Maintain contact with appropriate federal, state and^local agencies concerned with tbestatusof women.’! While these goals have been set, the group may extend their studies into other areas. Mrs, Howard J. Liverance of Walbri Drive was npmed.by Gbto. George- Romney this week to head the second Michigan Commission on the Status of Women. Mrs. Liverance was a member of the original committee. The work of her committee is to study and advise. Other members of the group which Will number 30 urill be appointed later. . . %*. New Edition Mam Project tor Year 7 7 Told by Beta Sigma Ph) Should Duc/ieSS The Waterford Organization for Retarded'Children will be the main project of Beta Sigma Phi Pontiac Area Council for the coming year. This was announced at a recent-meeting in the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Board Room. • ' ' ■ ★ ♦ A donation of money was given to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. Guests at the meeting were two transferees to Pontiac: Mrs. Jerome Kelly Jr. from Farmington and Mrs. Jerry Crawford from Ann Arbor. Return to College LONDON (UPI) - The new edition of “Burke’s Peerage,” the Bible of British Nobility^ says the Duchess of Windsor should begiven the title 9! Princess and address, as “Your Royal Highness,” it was reported Uway. ★ *\ * The Times of London quoted an article in the new edition, dtaefor publication Sept. 14, as saying “The duchess ... has been relegated to the position of a second-class wife.” The article said the Duchess, the American divorcee for whom Edward YHI gave up the British throne, should be shown the full courtesies due a prince’s wife. The article was written by Philip Thomas, a lawyer and well-known expert on genealogy and dynastic law. 9 ■ , +. V MUSIC Ann Arbor — University of Michigan Hill Auditorium: Leonard Bernstein conducts the New York Philharmonic. Sept. 12-13. , The engagement of Joetta Bae Bartley to Joseph D. O’Neal is announced by her parents, the James H. Bartleysfof North Washington Street. Parents of her fiance are the Kenneth O’Neals of Hartville, Ohio. The couple are students at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and Northern Illinois University respectively. Summer l968 vows are planned. ' New Resident Did Not Wait for Their Bid By ELIZABETH L. POST The following Jptter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week,. A copy of Emily Post's Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. A. Coffelt of Bridge-ville, Pa. , v Dear Mrs. Post: In a recent column regarding a young couple moving into a new neighborhood add their desire to meet the new neighbors .. .1 mist disagree with your, answer somewhat, where you said,."Don’t invite them to your home formally before they ask you . . . ” My husband is in a job in which transfers are fairly frequent. In one particular city at least eight neighbor ladies called on me bringing cake, brownies, friendliness and the offer of assistance with regard to finding things in our new location. These gestures certainly made me feet wdcome. * ♦. ★ My husband and I, at first, were never invited to their homes together. I felt a good way for my husband to meet the ladies and their husbands would he to give a Sunday afternoon cocktail party, if for no other reason than to let these neighbors know that we too were congenial. It was sonftwhrt rt a surprise to the neighbors who said this “had never been done before but was a great idea” (even the few^who did pot imbibe). Everyone showed up and this truly “set us up in the neighborhood.” From that point on we were invited to play bridge, to attend cocktail parties, barbecues, etc. Three months ago we were transferred again and though no one came at all, t met a'few women over the proverbial back fence. My husband also ipet a few husbands while mdwing the lawn. Thpr^ were no coffees and people seemed to stick to themselves and did .not seem to mix socially. So presently, we gave a cocktail party for those we had mat, and all showed » up. Since then we have played bridge at one home, had cocktails at two others’ and several suggested getting together in the near future. Perhaps Mir get-togethers are not condoned by “aortal etiquette” (an) maybe I could use that book of pain), but for us it ,haS' made for a very pleamm relationship with our new neighbors. Thanks foir listening.—Anita Coffelt 'fr.j; y'-#J **' ; 1 . -t1".. Dear Mrs, Coffelt: Again l must oitmit that there are exceptions to every rule. The established custom that a new-* comer does not make the flirt move is practical in many instances,; because there is nothlng worse than appearing “jwahy.” However in the instances you mention, you did meet and talk’to and even were called upon tty the Met of the community; and these meetings constituted a real Introduction. » Therefore, it was perfectly armytsblf for you to ask them to yflur home, and I am delighted that your hospitality was rewarded. 4' ig,.' m - THE PONTJtAC £ElBi8» SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1087 A~r $tqte Capital Happenings IRNOK or more money tori BKvaUr tor "",4M ’p*d*1 , fflP UtUTSUAHT governor -_*fkl-?*g>'*.r cpntrft* agreement. Ray* •SSoolTffrtHcts m •' "» •*•*•'» ! EAST LANSING (AP) ■— Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's beatr known honorary scholastic fraternity, jplans a chapter at Michigan State University, the school said. MSU said it is one of eight colleges chosen by Phi Beta Kappa from among more than 60 applicants for charters, file fraternity has 1M < across the nation. features continued styling, more riors, i Chevrolet TruckLine’ Is Versatile ‘ ^ . mmmt m mm KB SSIM 1/1 \ ; ; - 1 * A ■ 73 \ t 41 fm \\ ’■ -* -- » 8r.-- VJ«Sir . / i, - ■'— *SW’ s angular Styling is con tin-on light-duty conventional models, with new paint to give a more massive effect to the front end. Rear visibility is improved with standard rear window nearly twice as large as In previous Models and one of the largest in the industry. New standard equipment features of the 1968 truck line, include extension of backup lights to all light- and medium-duty cab models, nylon cord tires pn all bat %-ton models and Chevy-Vans and Sport vans; side marker lamp or reflectors, clearance and identification lights on all conventional models over 80 inches wide, and exhaust emission control systems' on gasoline I in %-ten and CREVROLBT PICKUP -- Brighter into- paint treatment gives a more massive front-riors and a wife-selection of V8 engines are end appearance, offered in the 1968 pickup truck line. New • Double-value pullovers of silky stretch nylon with long sleeves, zipper back, mock turtleneck . .. in great colors for your sports life! At 2 for $3, come collect them in sizes S-M-L (32-38)7 BOYS’ HALL-PREST* NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS I Entire slock reduced when you want them most! Permanently pressed cotton-polyester casuals that do away with ironing no matter how often they ark washedl PrV-hemmed for instant wear. Tapered model all boys prefer in sizes 6-18. OPJfM SUNDAY ’ NOON TO t N. Mi i Big ms Tall Man la I Mtn'i SUM a* IMSIO CLARKSTON f» 8460 Diala Highway jail North of Weterteri Hill <■ , Ml Included among interesting new options are a dual-master cylinder self-adjusting brak system for the medium-duty a full line of wide-base ny Ion cord' tires fort light-duty models; rear leaf springs for %- and 84-ton light-duty conventional' models, and a wider choice of engines, transmissions and axles. ★ * if More power is offered in Ught-duty conventional models with two V8s not previously available. One. is a new 307 cubic inch engine developing 200 h.p.; and the other is a new 310 h.p, version of the 396 cubic inch engine developing 200 h.p., and die other is a new 310 h.p. ver sion of the 396 cubic inch VS. The 307 replaces the former 283 cu. in. ehgine as the standard V8 in light-duty models. SUBURBAN CAMPER The dual-purpose Suburban camper with capacity for eight persons and excellent for trail er towing because of its durable chassis, has the same interior and* chassis improvements (■ the light truck line. More interior colors are offered and bucket seat option with center console and front compartment carpeting is new for 1968. In the medium-duty line, the 360 cubic inch V8 is increased to 235 h.p. A new 427 cubic inch V8 with 260 h.p., the highest powered gasoline engine trucks, is available as an option In the Ught-heavy series. Of special interest to city-delivery operators is the new % and 1-ton forward control Step-Van line. Completely re with a new chassis and. front body extension it brings to the Step-Van line for the first time such features as independent front suspension with coil springs,' power steering, and V8 Transmission availability and design also have been improved for the 1968 line. A new four-speed manual is quieter, more durable and easier to shift. It is standard in most 1-ton through 2-ton models and optional in viand 84-ton conventional apd Step-Van models. OPTIONAL TRANSMISSION The three-speed Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission option now has been extended to 1-ton models, and a new four-speed fully synchronized manual with steering column controls is available for the first time for the Chevy-Van and Sportvan. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ■ 4::; 5 > ■ BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, 1IIT. AN ADDITIONAL PENALTY OF $3.00 WILL BE ADDED TO EAOH IMS AND PRIOR YEARS DELINQUENT TAX THAT APPEARS UNPAID ON JHE RECORDS. THIS AMOUNT IS ADDED AC00RDIND TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 211.59 COMPILED LAWS OF MICHIQAN FOR1948 TO DOVER THE EXPENSE OF'SALE ON THOSE TAXES AND DiSORIPTIONS SUBJECT TO SALE AT THE NEXT MAY TAX SAUL IMMEDIATE PAYMENT WILL SAVE YOU THIS ADDITIONAL PENALTY AND KEEP YOUR PORPERTY FROM APPgAfclNG IN THE PUBLIC UST OF LANDS TO BE OFFERED ATTAX SALE. c JAMES E. SEETERUN OAKLAND COUMTY TRKASURER INI N. TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ;A COUNTRY ESTATE Beautiful 7 room brick ranch on-8.5 acres approximately 10 minifies north of Pontioc. Carpeted . living room 14x17 with open fireplace, specious modem kitchen with built-ins, sun room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15 foot cedar closet. Full basement, .electric heat, recreation room 34x55 with fireplace. 2 Car garage. Home could not be , duplicated for asking price, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON St, PONTIAC 338-0466 * Office Open Evenings ond Sunday 1 to 4 ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the ongi"*l luster 1938 DODGE TRUCK—Unveiling the new comfort as well as performance. New models ^ Dodge trucks for 1968, Dodge officials emphasized that trucks ; are being, geared to have full-width rear windows and cdme in 13 exterior colors and four interior colors. Dodge Tbitcks We Clean Oval[ Braided RUGS Front-end styling and more colorful car-like interiors will distinguish the introduction of new Dodge half, three-quarter, and ope-ton light-duty pickup trucks,, and all medium and heavy-duty conventional cab models/in 1968. The new half and three-quarter-ton “Adventurer” models will feature such niceties as custom carpeting, bucket seats, center console and bright finish grille and mouldings. Announcing the model changes for 1968, Robert B. McCurry, Dodge general manager said: “Expanded use of pickups as work-and-play, dual-purpose vehicles has created a public desire for more stylish, more sophisticated light-duty trucks.” ★ From the half-ton D100' pickup to -the heavy-duty D800 with Indians Rip Custer Series maximum GVff of 29,000 new-line of '108-ineh-wheelbase pound?, there will be! a choice of four Color-keyed interiors: tan, blue, gjreen, and black, afcstand-ard, to match a selection of 13 exterior colors. Color-blended dual armrests* door trim panels, headlining, and seat trim are also standard.. NEW HOOD Dodge has a new hood and grille on ail conventional nab models, including school buses, trucks early in 1967 to-its popular 60-inch-wheelbase series. Standard powerplant in the compacts is the 176-cubic-inch 101-hp Slant Six. Available is the 225-cubic-inch, 140-hp. Six, and the 219-hp 318 V8 engine. For ’68 medium-tonnage models, a premium V8 engine is being introduced.-The powerplant| Call FE 2-7132 IffEW - WIV RUG and CARPET ill! II IV A| CLEANING CO. 42 Wiener Street, Po^iae cTT u ^ ' . T' » 10 per cent lighter, yet de- Strong horizontal lines in the ye, ^ horsepower and pllle help give the front end a £ more torq£ on regu. low, wide appearance. lar than ^ 3M18 V8 202-hp MUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP) -Principal officers of the five Indian tribes-said Friday they are opposed to the television series on Gen. George Custer which will be carried this season by the ABC ’ television network. “By making a series | where Custer will be the hero, the image of the American Indian would definitely be damaged,” said Overton James, principal chief of the Chicka-saws and president of the intertribal council. John Brown, chairman of the Seminole nation and vice president of the council, said he disapproves of the series “if they are making Custer a hero, un-they give us equal time.” The full width rear window for increased visibility will be standard on ’88 Dodge conventional and crew cab models. Two seat belts (four belts on [clew cabs) and’ two- shoulder 'harness anchors are standard equipment. Shoulder belts are optional. ! The 128-inch wheelbase remains the popular choice for 14 and 84 ton UtilinO and Swept-line Units among Dodge’s widej choice of 28 pickups. Wheelbases 'range from the 90-inch A100 compact to the 160-inch wheelbase three-quarter-ton D* 200 Crew Cab Camper Special. SALES POSITION STRENGTHENED Dodge strengthened its compact sales position by adding a NOBODY! Makes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crockets HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake Rd. The Pontiac Mall fa£ts ABOUT PHARMA^r HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmoclat FUNNY BONE Amene all* hog banged I to th. "funny bon." I, no laughing matt*,. What ho probably dm uM maltaa b that ho lot fcuit o The Minor nerve, which m Baldwin Pharmacy "5Sr 219 Baldwin engine it replaces. ★ ★, ‘ ★ 1 The new engine will be standard on medium-tonnage C500,j D600, and hit cab L600 models, j as well as/ school bus S550 and the S600 with 240-inch wheelbase units. It will be optional on the|WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, D400, D500, W500 four-wheel ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS drive, and the S500 vehicles. 'CLASSIFIED AD. 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Heavy duty . steel construction. Camplwtw with |ack .handle. CORNER OF PERRY and MONTCALM STREETS r The PONTOfe paims. mTtrftDAY, sEPTBMg^ytipg7 Still Dolnj Business in U.S. This ,We Believe Loses Strength Baltic Envoys: Men Without Country MIAMI (UP!) - The sea- . * 1% B PfS * son’s first tropical storm, Ar- WASHINGTON (AP) - At Headquartered in Washington lene, limped toward the barren handful of Baltic diplomats are th Latlran legation, .ran by north Atlantic today slowly los-!whose homelands were swal- br. Arnolds Spekke, accredited ing her punch. lowed behind the Iron Curtain as-minister plenipotentiary and Arlene generating -55-mile-! more than a quarter-century, charge d’affairs since 1954/and an-hour^inds, poised no threat ago still are doing business In the Lithuanian legation beaded to the U.S. mainland- the United States. by Joseph . Kajeckas, charge - * * * I They are the envoys from Lat- d’affaira since IfW, , Navy reconnaissance planes via,- Lithuania and Estonia— Estonia’s combination lega-fixed the storm’s position about states over-run by die Soviet tion-consulate in New York City 475 miles east of Bermuda and Union in 1940 wlme Nazi Ger- is operated by acting Consul moving northwesterly, at about many was marchiiig against the General Ernst Jaakson. 17 miles an hour, fanning gale West. I <(*’ 4?, t ~ Jo*ce winds for about 150 miles, j To this day the U.S. govern- A legation is a foreign minion / Little change in the storm’s ment refuses to recognize the with a diplomatic rank just be- in tensity was forecast for the Soviet annexation of the Baltic - .......:-------j*—*----<•'■■■„■ ■ ^ next 24 hours; although weather-[lands, and both the executive men expected it to take a more branch and Congress periodical- . . ’ northerly course. * I ly encourage the Baltic missions LOHO AUCtlOH Sotl 5$ We need not say wo are 1 the best... or that we possess » the finest... we leave that for the public to decide. We do give goocl service at a very reasonable cost and do have excellent funeral .home facilities. / We Invite inspection of { . activities. Spekke—courtly, Whfte&irad and goateed—and his colleagues oftdi£are called on'for speech-making pr attendance at ceremonies involving Baltic groups. SINCE 1929 Kajeckas, wfio has been in the Lithuanian dfpMmatic service rihce 1929, lists Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Boston as main centers of Lithuanian The Census Bureau estimates at 892,000 the ’total Baltic-derivitive population in the United States. On die question of whether their nations ever will regain independence,, the envoys keep a chins-up attitude, dabbing the tide of history is on their side. No Labor Parade RETROIT (AP)—There w&t be. a Labor Pay Parade in Detroit’ Labor Day. The Wayne County AFL-CIO Council, which usually sponsor* a parade, aaidj its plans for this year ‘'fell through.” An AFL-CIO spokesr man said, “Because of the riots In %fhe dty we thought it best “Nationalism is. a driving force all over the world,” says Spekke. “It's, just an inevitable, thing—in due course the op-j pressed will govern them: sdves." *' .’ Kajeckas says in a similar vein: “If you keep the aspiration alive, sooner or later the time will come.” ; FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard LdktAve. FE 4-1211' C. Byron Gilbert. Director Open 12 to 5 P.M. Deluxe unit lets you put often-wasted wall areas to practical, decorative use! Adi[. chromed steel poles are held securely Don't miss this low' rale price on high fashion' Carol Brent® hose! they give your outfits a swittgy with-it look. Fit your logs smoothly and comfortably because they're soft stretch nylon. Stock up now! T site fits 9 to 11. Quaint colonial print caters the reversible foam* cushions qnd skirt of this homey rocker. Sturdily constructed of Maple-finished hardwood. are net marred, removing is easy. 25x8%x1%-trays, 25x17x7" cabinet. ovate Riverside® SAE 10W-30 All Season oil gives full lubrication protaction: in ,, any weather. Protects engine from sludge, rust, varqish. So groat it -won our Excellence Award! Use less for bright, clean wash in hot er cold water. Built-in softeners;- low suds. Try It today! Select thermal blanket for yeai* 'round comfort or regular weave blanket for lightweight warmth. Machine-wash. Acrilan® acrylic blankets fit twin or full beds. Customize your bike and got the action of modem hi-rise design, •It's., the dripless In* terfor paint! Dries in 30^ minutes to a motto finish. Dial tha precise, safe heat for any fabric, even synthetics! 28 sc|. in. sole. yw ONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDU THRL IT’II) \N j< SAT( HI) VY \.M. TO SIM) \\ 12 \< )ON TO 5 p \\ QfL> JkkjL, tOa^JLu | mg? ft ’ * ' dloiiH aS§| . ■ M B—1 Loss to Twins Eddie Mathews jjg Bobbles Twice in 1st Inning rrelson Hurts Chicago 'Problem' Benefits Red Sox NOT ENOUGH PRESSURE - Los'ftngeles Rams’ linebacker Jack Pardee (32) seems to have quarterback Pete BetharyflO) of the Kansas City Chiefs trapped for a loss in the top photo; but BethalTToutdodges Pardee and has help from tackle Dave Hill (73) on LA’s Dave Jones long enough to unleash a first-period touchdown toss last night at LA Cqliseum. A crowd of 73,990 watched the Rams clobber the previously unbeaten Chiefs, 44-24. Dick Sikes Takes Lead in Carling First Round WOODBRIDGE, Ont. (AP) - The expansive and undulating greens gave touring golf professionals a roller-coaster ride Friday in the opening round of the $200,000 Carling World Championship at the Toronto Board of Trade Country Club. Only 17of the 141 .playersVho play today in the second round of the 72- U.S. Pole Vaulter, Hurdler Gunning for Gold Medals TOKYO (AP) — Bob Seagren of the University of Southern California, world record holder In the pole vault, was expected to win another gold medal lor the United States in the World University. Games Saturday. Ron Whitney, of the University of Colorado was favored to do likewise in the men’s 400-meter hurdles. * f '* Twin victories by Seagren, who set a record of 17 feet, 7 inches last spring, and by Whitney who clocked the fastest heat time of 50.1 Friday, would boost .America’s gold medals to 29 since the Games began seven days ago. Twenty of die golds were contributed by U.S. swimmers who broke 10 world records. Barbara Ferrell of Los Angeles led-the qualifiers in the preliminary track fcfte of the women’s 200 meters Saturday with a 24.0 clocking. The finals will be ran Sunday. Range Bair of San DiegO, Calif., gave the United States its 27th gold medal bv winning the javelin Friday. Miss Bair, a seniorvat San Diego State, tossed the javelin 174.8 feet for the only U.S. victory in the day’s 11 finals: Six of them came in track and field, which replaced* swimming in the spotlight, but no world records wire broken. - * * * $'' . Japan, second behind the U.S. with 12 golu medals, was the only nation to capture two Friday with Masanti Takeda providing one in track with a leap of 5.5 feet in the high jump, Liese Prokop won Austria’s first' gojd; winning the, gruelling women’s penthalon with 4,478 points. Sweden’s Elizabeth Ostbert took die 400-meters in 55.4 seconds. MSU Gridders Report in Excellent Condition EAST LANSING (UPD - Michigan State University held its first official day of football practice Friday with the squad returning “in excellent condition,v • according to head coach Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty. “This; team came back in excellent condition and there is very little on anyone that will have to be removed,” Daugherty said. Almost an the drills duri Ing and afternoon workouts to tMK&s working .hitting tackling . called the squad Btructkms on bo NCAA punting rule.. hole tournament have scores of-par or better to build upon. * * * R. H. “Dick” Sikes, a 27-year-old Cleveland 6-footer, who only last week got his putting game under control, took a one-stroke lead over Gary Player of South Africa and veteran Lionel Hebert of Lbfayette, La., as he fired a three-under 68 on the 7,024-yard, par 36-35-71 layout. The big gum, including Arnold Pulm-, er of Latrobe, Pa., golfs all-time leading money winner, veteran Julius Boros of Mid Pines, N.C., and Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., were among the also rang after one round. The powerful Palmer, who usually attracts the largest crowds, three-putted eight greens and required 38 putts, including two missed one-footers, on the round as he carded a 38-37-75. To stay this close to the leaders, he produced a pair of birdies to close out the first round. „ ★ * * Things were'even tougher for Beard, who carded a 77, while Boros closed strongly to register a two-over 73. Defending champion Bruce Devlin of Australia was among 21 players with 75, (AP) — When Ken Harrelson became a free agent a couple of weeks ago, Boston Red Sox Manager Dick Williams faced an immediate barrage of questions. Wpre the Red Sox interested? With George - Scott holding down fijpst base, and with doubts about Harrleson’s ability to play the outfield, what woulddhey do with him if they got him. “I’d like to have the problem,” was Williams’ comment then.. Now he has the problem, and he likes it, indeed. He was especially fond of it Friday night as Harrelson drove in four runs with a homer, triple and double to keep the Red Sox on top of the American League standings with a 10-2 victory over the Chicago .White Sox. , Harrelson, who hit 23 homers for Kansas City in 1965 . and always has been thought to have outstanding' potential, was released by the Athletics after a dispute with owner Charles O. Finley. The Red Sox, of coarse, never bod apy real doubts concerning their interest. When yon play half your games in the shadow of Fenwtfy Park’s short left field wall and a right-handed slugger of Harrelson’s stripe is walking around loose, you gign him first and ask questions about where ht is going to play later. "** -* So Boston signed him and he joined the team in New York last Monday. Inserted in right field the next night, he hit a home run in his first time at bat for the Red Sox but then went 0-for-ll until his Friday night explosion. The Red Sox still lead the Minnesota Roberto Bernordlnl Dove Elchelborgor Doug Ford Bob Charloi Kan Still Dava Hill Steve Opperman Yong ye Hslah Howell Fraser Homero Blancas Al Gelberger Tommy Aaron Don Massangaie Bruce Crompton Hugh Royer Jay Dawn Bobby r I Twins by one half-game while third place Detroit is two games behind and the fourth-place White Sox trail by 2%. RALLIES FOR WIN California rallied for two runs in the ninth inning and a 4-3 triumph over Cleveland, the New York Yankees edged Washington 2-1 in 12 innings on "Mike Hegan’s first major league homer and Baltimore shaded Kansas City 2-1 in other AL games. The Red Sox, who had managed just two hits in Thursday night’s 4-2 loss to Chicago, battered White Sox’ ace Gary Peters for seven runs in the first two innings and breezed the rest of the way behind the strong pitching of Jose Santiago. Trailing 3-2 in the ninth, the Angels AFL's Extra Point Rule Not Likely to Survive Merger NEW YORK (a — The American Football League’s two-point conversion probably will not survive the merger with the National League. That seems to be the indication after the first 11 of 16 exhibition games between the two leagues. ★ * * Although the AFL’s two-point conversion has been in effect for the games so the National League could get a firsthand look at it, NFL coaches have not used it. Instead, they’ve stuck to their one-point kick. The AFL, which always has had the two-pointer available for a run or a pass has tried it three times jn the interleague exhibition series, with the Kah-sas City Chiefs making toe only one on a pass from Len,Dawson to Curtis McClinton against the Chicago Bears. The two-pointer wasn’t in effect for last January’s Super Bowl, but officials decided to make it available for toe exhibition games so toe NFL coaches could study it, The conversion is the only difference in the playing rules between toe two leagues, and they’ll have to decide even-., tually whether to extend it to toe NFL or drop it. In seven seasons, the AFL has tried the two-pointer, 117 times and made 66. • * ★ ★ Two other differences were resolved easily for toe inter-league games. AFL Officials have been used when AFL teams have been at home and NFL officials have worked NFL home games. And since the leagues use different footballs, each team uses its own league call when it Is on offense. 73 Illinois Gridders Report for Practice piished over the tying ran against Sam McDowell, on a walk and singles by Bob Taylor and Bobby Knoop. Alter another walk filled the bases, first base-man Tony Horton booted Jimmie Hall’s two-out grounder as toe winning run crossed the plate. Hegan, a .146 hitter, belted his gamewinning homer off Washington reliever DiCk Xines with two out in the 12th. Left-hander Fritz Peterson limited the Senators to four hits on the Way to his sixth victory in 19 decisions. Curt Blefary lashed a run-scoring single in the ‘ninth inning to lift the Orioles past Kansas City., Pete Richert blanked the A’s after the fisrt inning, when they scored without benefit of a hit., CHAMPAIGN* 111. (AP)->JNdw Coach Jim Valek greeted 73/flfinois football candidates Friday but he’ll have to do without the services of dqfensivq tackle Dick Stone. Stone,' from Hillsboro, 111., lettered as a junior two years ago but missed last season because of a knee injury. He was granted an exjra season of eligibility by the Big Teh but the koee refuses to hold up under hard work,, 1 Included in the group reporting to Valek were 16 lettermen, a naif of squad holdovers and sophomore linemen Doug ftfrimRnn, Bob Bieszczad and Mike Nogen. ■ TAKES SAFE ROUTE - Minnesota’s Sandy Valdespino (28) dives back safely to first base well ahead of the throw on an attempted pickoff play in toe fifth inning last night. First baseman Bill Freehan of Detroit has no chance to make a tag on the.play. The host Twins won, 5-4. Runless Streak'Still Intact, But SF's Perry Not Winner By The Associated Press Gaylord" Perry’s s c o r e 1 e s s inning streak is longer than Cincinnati’s, but no one can say the Reds didn’t make a try for it. The record books got a good 'thumbing through Friday night — make that Saturday morning — as scoreless inning piled on scoreless inning before San Francisco mercifully got a. bases-loaded walk in the 21st frame from Bob Lee, the fourth Redleg hurler, and won 1-0, Perry went the first 16 innings for the Giants, leaving for a pinch hitter in the 17th. He gave up 10 hits and struck out 12. Perry hasn’t allowed a run in 29 idnings and the night’s work lowered his earned-run average from 3.17 to 2.96. He was relieved by eventual winner Frank Linzy. The end finally came when, with one out in the 21st, Jim Hart .singled, Ollie Brown doubled, Hal Lanier was walked intentionally and Dick Groat was walked unintentionally, forcing in Hart. The game Will go into the record books under the following classifications: Longest night game in National League history. Most time consumed by a National League night game, 5 hours and 40 minutes. Longest 1-0 game-. Tie for toe mqpt innings played with-* out a run! The Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates played 20 scoreless innings in 1918 before Pittsburgh won M. X In other National League action Friday, St. Louis blanked Houston 5-0, Pittsburgh shutout Philadelphia 3-0, Los Angelas beat Atlanta 6-4 and Chicago split a doubleheader with New York 8-2 and 0-3. (Continued on Page B-2, Col,"5) MINNEAPOLIS - St. Paul (JR g: The Detroit Tigers acquired Eddie Mathews for his bat, and figured his glove would fake care of itself. ' In 13 games with the Tigers, Mathew’s bat has driven in eight runs. It proddCed one Friday night. The trouble is, Mathews committed two errors Friday night to give Minnesota a pair of unearned runs in toe first inning, and the Twins went on to nip the Tigers 5-3. * . * * It was the second straight game in which defensive lapses have sent the. Tigers reeling to defeat. Besides Mathews’ two errors, Willie Horton and Jim Price also had boots which contributed to a third unearned run for Minnesota. “You can’t give away three runs and expect to win too many games in a race like this,” Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said. The loss dropped the Tigers two games behind first-place Boston, while the Twins stayed a half-game back in the tight American League race. Mathews is an old pro who does not alibi errors. But he had a legitimate reason for his second error in the first inning. On the first, he made a nice fielding play close to the bag, then threw the ball pastfirst base. On the second, he slipped in the watered-down fofield after ranging to his left to field a grounder. Both miscues allowed runs to score. * * The field had just been sprinkled after an oldtitoers game preceding the Twins-Tlgers contest. CLOSE GAMES Fo£ the Twins, it was their 30th one-run victory in 52 such close games. “I don’t know why we’re winning the close games; I just hope we keep it up,’’ Twins' Manager Cal Ermer said. “The experience of being in a penant race before may help us.” With the help of the Tiger defensive lapses, the Twins handed Jim Kant leads of 3-0 and 5-2 in the first three innings. Kaat held on to win with a seven-hitter, although being tagged for a ninth-inning solo home run by Bill Freehan that made it close at the end. It was Kaat’s 10th victory against 13 defeats. The Twins’ No. 1 fan toured their dress ing room after the game. Vice President Hubert Humphrey still refuses to. make a flat prediction about the American League chase. But he did say, “I like my club. Those Twins sure are scrappers.” ★ * ★ Humphrey’s club, he has made evident, is Minnesota. The Vice President clarified toe facts about an incident involving Chicago White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky the last time Humphrey visited the Twins. * * * Reports circulated nationally indicated Stalnky barred Humphrey from the Chicago dressing room. Ibis is not true, as Stanky has said. “I wrote him a friendly letter,” Humphrey said. “He’s a great competitor, It was a misunderstanding.” Humphrey never attempted to enter the White Sox dressing room. Prleo t 4 0 8 0 Tovar 3b 4 9 3 1 Oylar u 3 0 10 Variants as 4 0 0 0 Wert ph V 0 0 0 Izqulerdo C 10 0 0 Sparma p 1 0 0 0 Roue ph 0 0 0 0 Gladding p 0 0 0 0 Rollins Lions Lose Nick Eddy at Least 7 Weeks With Knee Injury DETROIT (AP) — Nick Eddy, the Detroit Lion rookie who flashed brilliance in his first pro football outing and was injured in the second, will be sidelined at, least seven weeks, officials said today. The former Notre Dame star sprained his right knee Aug. 20 in a 34-17 exit i b i ti o n victory over the San Diego Charger s of toe American. Football League. Coach Jbe Schmidt said it was possible that Edcty’s injury could heal sooner “but I don’t want to put the kid back in early and hurt him.” . Eddy, a halfback, returned a punt 75 yards in his .first professional appearance with the Lions the first time he touched toe ball as Detroit beat the AFL’s Buffalo dub in foe lions’* exhibition opener. 47 2 Total 31 S 0 2 .002 900 1 01-4 . 2 1 2 000 0 O.R-I E—Mathews (2), Kaat, W.Horton. Price. DP—Mlnnaiota 1. LOU Minnesota 9. 2B—Stanley (2), Kaat. 3B—Tovar. HR—Fraehari Tovar, S-K..t; SF^IIER BB SO Sparma (L.134) ... 1 5 5 2 2 1 Gladding ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 ' Kaat (W.10-T3) , WP—Sparma. Rescheduled Changes Announced to Tigers BOSTON (JR — The American League Friday released the following Ust of Post' poned Detroit Tigers games rescheduled for these dates: \ Sept. '6 — Kansas City -at Detroit, twi-night, postponed game of June 16, with any postponements oil this ser ies to be plaved off Sept. ,7. \ Sept. 12—Baltimore lat Detroit, transferred from Baltimore. Sant' is _ Baltimore at Detroit, trans- Bt-8 THE royTIAC PKKSS. SATUiEDAY. SEPTEMBERS 1867 c4"^«rauvrt-47 j nmmr Botipn ^sViiaSii««h I$Sl if Hsr^SfiSSSSW? SlffSi CtevtlMld mow W>» »4 fig -J«.Son Frnntltco 4417 *54 1140 It* 5)1 .247 n mm w •5* cJnc*nn»ii-ah iff jiff oo 46* 3* Kansas .City . t««j M* 55 411 -JUphllMteteMa 437* 520 IMS 93 474 .141 CoHtemla 4299 M IW g 04 .2361 Atlanta 443V 337 IM3 142 MM .241 Naw York 4A02 455 1047 17 414 .22* New York 4417 42] 1044 72 290 .140 SSEimjiM*>** 44,4 444 ,044 47 ^ ® INDIVIDUAL. 1ATTINO F.Robinson Bal Yastrzemskl Bsi T. Horton Cle Scott Bsn Kalin* Del Freooal Cl W.lnran 1 Conigliaro Davallllo < 379 70 124 26 78\J27 £ S1# 470 66 142 9 364 78 109 22 69 .299 415 55 124 • 40 .299 433 31 121 10 37' 471 39 137 I 46. 309 « 19 If 56 349 39 100 20 6? 467, 203 42 80 2 18 Jtt 269 21 76 1 26 .283 111 44 106 1 43 W 392 *47 109 20 It .278 536 80 148 4 37 4176 421 56 116 19 39 .276 447 55 122 14 64 .273 329 36 89 3 29 .271 270 37 73 11 46 .270 420 $1 113 I ^ 473 1? 1f7 425 *|U4 224 29 60 535 59 140 1! 65 *167 398 43 106 13 34 IK 484 60 128 3 27 ,264 m n ~ 35 74 7 36 .261 JAlou JSSSn B.Robinson Bat 305 72 132 18 39 .261 Paffoi* NY 4H 40 111 10 R.Smith Bsn 441 61 114 13 Martin Chi Ilf 21 IS 4 _ I 417 66 187 16 46 ^57 443 00 112 34 90 .253 435 39 110 31 75 153 Williams Chi 443 Mill 14.90 4tt 39 110 31 7§ _ 425 54 107 10 69 M m 19 *> 74 6 38 .252 —m mum surrv" 458 48 115 415 41 104 - _ „ 8 25 .250 ■ ■ ■ 2 29 .250 J 485 44 101 13 If .249 < 521 77 130 1 9, ii m, 8 35-249 ! 13 52 347 19 lit I 43 147 Wynn Htn ‘ W.DavIs LA man ti a M 3 B nt i m .1*7 in n ti u sm 444 49 114 1 26 .246 420 9m 1 23 .245 ward CM IN 41 95 16 52 .245 McMullen Wat 47* M ill 15 61 .245 Savtrtet Wat St* 21 St o 1.244 Culten Wat M B 13 I KM McAuHfft DM 460 U 112 22 56 >341 H. 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Pgh 472 15 164 It W M StL 411 79 167 24 104 .342 tn . 461 to 15* 10 fi S Min 454 71 1*0 1 aK L 432 57 140 4 3 .124 B ' 492 M IK 33 11 .321 |h 217 43 92 4 41 .121 n , 476 76 112 10 «1 J)9 Mil 391 60 125 ■ 49 .319 RIM 4613 W 161 23 77 .307 rt, . 411 m B .303 6 ML 406 59 111 12 60 .303 SNV 492 67 1# 16 60 .303 Be Htn 407 W 111 J 47 J97 §5 211 16 62 t 13 .294 K 501 65 147 23 14 .193 h 500 72 146 3 31 JMl >F 443 A TW 3 26 .209. N 395 1 114 W 61 .209 iln 544 74 1*7 12 *0 .209 414 U l39i 27 B .207 tl 509 *9 169 14 61 .217! M 471 41 136 20 76 .2651 LA 175 W 71 14 40 J*4' Hi 48 tfll I 45 .203 SF W 61 It* 13 69 .201 Htn 416 61 117 4 36 .211 LA W 5 » S B jf, NY 146 36 97 11 41 .200 fto if 1*9 19 If Awl 382 30 106 I 45 .177 W, 31 71 • 33 J77| 451 41 125 11 *4 .279, IP 8 l3 M 37 777 446 39 123 tt 49 .276 323 36 09 91 42 .274 « 41 91 3 W .274 IB 45 9*. 1* 57 J70 240 17 70 1 16 .269 Ww m 7 47 .Itt 340 54 91 t 44 Jtl 524 51 140 I 70 .267 390 27 106 2 20 .266 492 71 121 | 32 Jtt 617 Will 17 57 .266 446 49 111 11 3| JM 3*9 n 103 45 .265 374 W 99 Jt « Jtl 375 30 19 14 62 .f 252 33 66 4 23 J 233 29 61 4 31 ' Race Results, Entries i Haxel Park Results . FRIDAY RRSULTS 111 6101) cMmfia RRMI 1 Mrtta Dr. WUoMRT^BJswW LOO ast4- GROUND GAINER- Curt McLinton of the Kansas City Chiefs carries for 13 yards against the Los Angeles Rams in the first quarter of their game last night in Los Angeles. Jack Pardee (32) helps on the tackle. The Rams whipped the American League team 44-21. / LA Whips Chiefs, 44-24 GianfsGrab 7-0 Triumph jn 21 Innings . (Continued from Page B4.) Nelson Bri)es gave up eight hits, but kept the Astros from scoring while Lou Brock belted a homer end Tim McCaryw m , drove in. a pair of runs for the qumos* do jj# ijo., league-leading Cardinals. Bruce lmSW victory . j* Von Hoff, 0-2, was the loser. RN-iNw^renWttenno R«f*> i Woody Fryman strudt out lS,*^ *j» m >•« Phille batters and gave up lusti*iMw*» mrnwk trati 1 mm three hits in, winning hW third;So«reo . imo 7jo game of the season agalnst sev- «23w?e5lilmtewd tm, i mm en defeats. He/imisaad Bab »?"L M IS IVeale’i Pirate strikeout record -**" ^ by one. Matty Alou and Bill Ma- nw-tTwt)' MiSa?wi cm «ti»» i mm zeroskyirova in runs.>a. mrewi comtt iijr i. ■ *' S&iS&red Rttti I mm l ^^gere got homers fern ; . . ■ £• Bob Bailey, Willie Davis and Al!{grwi«jr | ||||||M|||i< Ferrara to win their fifth game fwh^mii* . . /ijo 4.w iin/6ix starts. Ferrara’s shot in S*3L.G*m«un • ■ 7* the fifth inning broke a 44 ^S^1gSnSSm, **hm'*sm fjoq Torre hit his Mth tweeriSw v»w. . and dipve in two raps for the1 “ pwrecin: im* nut | Ferguson Jenkins and Don Hazel Wifk Entries Cardwell took turns with pitch- .' ing gems. Jenkins winning SacM"» ■■f'T -.............-iCarlen'i Fire* Jimmy Tnrway McEtdowmy Rudy S. I bRC Resists I.ID 3.20 240 Treli 1 mm . —rM&no Firm nnlry. OptWMl Twin: (3-1) 197.46 7Wi 63166) Altewnnc*<) 6 fwrtenyi NOdoubh / Oita CreNwr SSCTo/ 9. Orphan Sam Roman AAcCraw ii ■ 86 .M0 461J81 120 1 29 .260 7 V MO 406 41 105 12 48 .252 422 45 108 2 34 .256 466 56 lit 23 62 .253 462 48 116 1 35 .251 95 31 74 3 31 .251 344 46 06 . 1 28 .250 208 20 52 1 16 .249 335 46 83 S 24 .248 Rams' Fortunes Rising By United Press International jpowerfull offense, made if five1 scores of a and 41 yards FH-The year of, the Ram is exhibition victories in a ro w, gay night as the Kami fought dawning. >/ J^riday night when they crushed!.back from a 24-13 halftime deficit. Kansas City got three, touch- decade Qf|the defending American Foot-of t ke taH League champion aKnsas J- . iFttA.. 4A 04 Unf/tnA m- Mtennwl 87 10 4 33 .243 483 50 1 6 22 .201 R| I 46 jm 323 30 65 7 27 .201 27 .201 12 47 3 18 .183 “ 10 fi .182 1 17.181 Ml 23 50 « » g 274 21 ‘ ":,s a -ry*d«l* LA McCormick OF c*r Col McDowell Cl* 137119 56 51 9 10 2.62 >83|1# 25 13 I • 2.63 168 m 52121 11 5 2.67 118 m 45108 611 gl 201 Itt 72 116 13 11 181 110 170 7215611 14 pi 7® |g 46100 9 7 3.04 111 Itt 54173 0 9 £j| 104128 06 177 11 9 3.12 78 72 31 68 • 8 3.19 is mm 147 136 51 113 9 13 if 21717* 611MW 4 1.W 191141 IW ttll 3.30 213 176 77 lit if It 3J8 106 100 31 14 7'7 3.40 23*123 31 14211 17 X42 155 140 MfWfiit 3rd 210 IN 69 15017 14 iW 307 221 WlfiWn 3.52 m 164 7»i8«n 3.57 156 160 W 09 411 1.57 145lit 46121 111 3JB 106 33 32 13 5 7 3J3 204119 1MM2 1112 3-71 119112 37 93 ( 4 3.2* mill 32 24 310 LW 115 140 »U*li I 3.7* ilm iM u *13 3.11 Him 60 if *M 3J5 WlS 37 a 3 9 3J9 142 160 t* S I I 3J4 141129 41 99 714 4.11 147126 56 91 511 4.W 103 *4 W 51 5 3 4.43 127141 44 71 0 9 4.61 ,112122 30 65 4 7 4.70 linger LA HBBi.:#/ Brlies StL Marlchal 5F Jenhina Chi Ouaen Cfn Saavar NY Hughes StL Cuellar HI Regan toEckl Malone C.Ostean LA Nve CM Washburn S Carlton StL Cemaater 4 334 .41 fa 10 1 300 36 75 11 222 14 N Hi 1*7 W U * If J41 393 *7 *4 14 44 JW 254 30 59 « 21 .232 241 11 57 10 12 J30 471 12 130 0 to JW 391 to to 0 21 J39 242 31 54 0 13 % 147 16 to 2 24 J23 291 14 to 7 34 .223 4*9 41 91 • 40 Jto 441 to WOW 3to 2W 21 SO I IS J19 395 a u i if ji* 106 4j ts < it jif 115 a ,S 4 11 J09 132 17 41 0 7 .303 lE 21 41 I IS .1*9. in it to .imjISHg tore prim) IP HOO SOW LERA 4 ;4 1.36 m?iw a 143117 S103 0 I IM 111111 41 63 * 7/4 JO 1U IS* 43 172 11 4/1.62 lam 47 163 11 no m ti m ii fWiK9% 17*131 66 15510 151133 *110 4 illlp ■ 172 135 »4S; f it .4 lto After nearly floundering as ______ .. ^ National Footbalj ^ down passes from.Pete Beath- sies, the Los Angeles Rins^ 73,990 at the Los Angeles have finally picked theutaelves Coliseum. , ~ Such offensive prowess his not been seen by Ram ffns since the days ot Bob Water-field and Elroy Hinch, but file new Rams have their own ver-sion of these former greats. * w jm up off the floor. They are quarterback Roman Gabriel and Danker Jack ard in the first half, but the Rams solved the problem of the floating pocket offense in t h e second half and blanked the Chiefs over the final two quar* ten. In the only other exhibition game Friday night, quarterback Larry Rakestraw and halfback Gale Sayers ded the Chicago Bears to a 42-14 victory over : the St. Louis Cardinals. I j ' \ . IS * SAYERS SCORES TWO ofGur b cores uip ^ ***« ** touchdown runs of 72 and six jy a;r d s, and Rakestraw completed four passes for >1 yards, 1 including a scoring strike of 31 I yards to Brian Picfcdo. The transition last season under Allen when the 6 for their best7 season in nine years, but firii beyond that The Ramp7, demonstrating Weather Breaks times ^r 100 yards, including Drag Racer Dies in Truck Mishap r 21 V3N6 4.20 3.2 Twte Dwbtei (3-14-101 OlM U54.J6 DRC Entries t Furteani iragon i Flynn ill Jl? Darltne's Chote 109 clr»ch° Gront Merit 106 Kin4* Girl mmmmmr m rip'* r«m PffliuilsPt Dev tout Sue. Bh O' Sun Jr#—12788 CK Barb^Beeu Grey Peoasus 117 Sh*e-Gw*e Optimistical YH Tl 8th—4M88 ClalmlMr 4 Yr*., 8 Furlem East Kentucky 118 Franc** Gray . Watch My Dust 114 Make Your Own First Rating 118 Mr. Pollyanna Bee's Ltt'a Man 118 By Jov* m^mo OMm.,''!4 vr&bSSi it Y*u Travel Aoant US MMMl 18 B irijUry Bites Steps in Net Ploy forest heCls, n.y. (OPI) — The mad Scramble , for the U.S- Lawn Tennis titiee-is Ing into a case of survival, of the fittest - not necessarily the best. 1r':; -W A ,.■* . Injuries took out three top stars before they ever swung a racquet and many of the survivors after two days of play — including America’s beet And Austrailia’s beat — have been complaining of aches and pains that threaten to rip up the form sheet. jipgll . John Newcoinpbe, Uw Wimbledon ch a mp and topAeeded swinger in the powerful Australian delegation, has a pinched nerve in his'back which fr e-quently causes pains in his right leg. , Big, Newk wasn’t exactly sensational Friday in downing lS-year-old Mike Estep of Dallas, 6-2, S-2,4-6, ft-3. « ■,*: , * - a Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, seventh-seeded and the leading -U.S. hope, had been nursing a sore arml He (pves it another test today against India’s Jaidip Mukerjea. Even AuitraiUa’i mechanical man, second seeded R e.y Emerson, has aa aching back and at II hasn't been nble consistently to produce the tennis that has kept Uni at or near the top of the amateur world. Roy gets a stiff workout today against Jim Oabarno Brazil’s Maria Bueno and i Nancy Richey of San Angelo, ItoE., 14 in the women’s tit championship last year, with-drew because of injuries even It MaolcJYaalfvl ’Soasrjk. 115 _ Ijj1 before they got to Forest Hills. 118 Harlaloh Graan 113j .................; ABtfatf; "Th* Labor Day I Yn* m MNaai •-Patar'i Mat'aa 111 ftaimiaaaur b-Autom'k Spin IIS Manager Mo# na b-North Star N't 118 CharoTero 114 113 Charokaa Brook 112) The Renault 10 TEST 0RIY|(fT TODAY! R & M MOTORS 177 W«1 W.lten ....... 3 Olki. W. of Baldwin WWIJO 1211 2.09 13 ( 2.94 | 9 19* 014 9 2.96 - A'} £8 64 4310II 1.13 Fill 1013 1.19 Amini 3.22 to 47 4 » 3.» v*7 « 4.2*7 ■ 12012 f 313 1*4 4* 125 15:14 311| 150 45 9311 * 3 .V> 142 M 04 * 4 3.33 SSI* 46iHiiraiih COLORADO SPRINGS; Cokt.i nance through the second round a big schedule is slated for (AP) — The sun smiled broadly, {of the 67th U.S. Amateur Golf! today with the New York dispositions and scores im-1 Champiohships. , I Giants and the Philadelphia proved, but that was the only| The sweet-swinging former; Eagles kicking things off this • ^difference as Army Private^Bob.Oklahoma State star and afternoon at Palmer Stadium ii/i ! Dickson continued his domi- present British Amatrijr title- i® Princeton, N J. »g 1 --------holder 'stroked his second 711 ... ' Friday over the 6,646 yard par 35-35—70 Broadmoor \West Course for 142 and * stroke lead going into today's final two 18-hoie rounds. \ Drop Frazier Iff® to * », 4 147 Wlto to 107 0 11 3.74 latto 35 to * 7 191 92100 » M l 4 4.00 201 194 46 144 *13 4.03 Wto * *0 13 6 4.06 112194 30 13*10 13 4.11 'Orchard Lake IAJ0R LEAGUE standings 3t Now York note 5. Dwtrolt 4 in 10/ Chicago 2 York 2. Washington 1,12 Chicago 14 Now York >3. (Talbot Today-* taw h ' NOW York (Kwiici STind Onnor* 04) lagb (Horten 144) M Boston (Lon- .1 Chicago (r.............. Other games find Dallas Houston, New Orleans against Miami at Charleston, S.C. and Pittsburgh at San Diego in inter-league play and Minnesota ’against Atlanta and Grhen Bay He’s paired with his closest against Cleveland in an NFL pursuer, Marvin (Vinny) Giles;doubleheader at Cleveland’s Mu-! .. , HI of Charlottesville, Va., at 145' nicipal Stadium SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) -* The after a second round 69—only--------------------- is* 4*133 i * 3.4> World Boxing Association, has'the second s’bp'ir round of the' iS'toto1* l s» dropped Joe Frezier of Phila- weather-plagued tourney. 1 'Him gmii j 3.5| delphia from second to pinth The 36-hole action today was 'place in this month’s henvy-inecessitated by the rainout of weight ratings, largely because Wednesday’s first round, he Would not participate in the Their final holes are pro-WBA elimination toiirnament. grammed for nafional television Frazier, unbeaten in 17 (ABC, 6:30 p.m., EDT), professional fights, scored an important victory over George! jTv* (Siuvalo of Canada last month. . , | He had been ranked No. 2 be-t »\»>0,« by^po8ting rounds of fore that fight. i Rad Stevens nf .WeEtera | * * a missed the finals by oae I Frazier still is ranked No. L ,(ro*te' \ by Ring Magazine, which ftifi The veteran Michigan ama-recopizes Cassius Clay as the teur champion fired 81-75—156. ; heavyweight champion. The Hunter McDonald of Oakland WBA and most other* interna- Hills also was on the sidelines ;tional boxing organizations have after rounds of 81-33—164. withdrawn recognition from; Defending champion Gary tS? net aotoEO Clay because .of his refusal U^Cowan of Wtchener, Oht., was « •«? - accept aU.8. draft call. - j grouped at 147 with long-hitting " to* tm The WBA Rating CommiRee Marty Fleckman of oPrt Ar-» to* I’ pet last week in Reno, Nev.Jthqr, Tex., and Downing Gray $ 3s ifSiand decided Wednesday to move of Pensacola, Fla. " -ja 85iThad Spencer of Portland, Ore.,;j^Vwc|w* So .394 3o$ into the No. 2 spot; leaving Kari|c^ fy£w*.' ,“H* MUdenberger of Germany at the Omming1)ow*n *„n G*ry Cowan l0P- i RonaM J. Corrudo ■■_ ‘ Robart Slpal William C Campball Robert E. Smith Indianapolis, ind. (AP) - j A professional drag racer was killed at Indianapolis Raceway! Park Friday in the crash of an experimental Mustang stock car traveling at almost. 170 miles per hour. The National Hot Rod Association, in the second day of its 13th nationals, identified the victim as Delmar Heinett, 32, Memphis, Tenn. The vehicle, running in a special class for super experimental stocks, had been docked at 169.49 m.p.h. an instant before | the crash. SEE THE ALL NEW ciunuuMnmi bo SNOWMOBILES With fowar Stylo and« Pric* for Evoryono Oakland University Hosti to Two Distance Meets ! M Angeles 6, Attent* 4 ittsburgh 3, Phltedolphte 0 I Fronclsco 1. Cteclnnotl 9. 21 Tedey's ElRUte c MM itato ------- nd Connors I Holliman (PrIMy 3-5) •) Rtabr'; Bunker 3-5) at San Francisco (Herbal 241 at Cincinnati (allls 7-9), 111*11* .OT- . a| p|tt^ Cleveland (Tlant 14) at Hamilton 74) night SaRMy** Games Los Angeles (Jarvis 134) Houston at St. leub er 9-3* at ANanta 2 State Nines Playing Today MaMlay'i Ban « at OiIcmo* T&8 ot —i Vbrk Chicago Monday4* Gamas Baltimore at California, 2 Clave land at Mbmaaota# 2* twi-night Kansas City at Dftrolt, l Boston ^ f Philadelphia a? Atianva* 8* i New York at Clncmhatl at It. iiML f Houston San FrancNco at A record field of 128 teams _ . ot will lee off tomorrow In I CX-AFL Star annual George Sadowski M morial best bali golf tournament Now in Minors The golfers will play IS hole* ..L i . tomorrow and wrap it up With NEW YORK (UPI)—Fullback jg Monday BUty Joe, the 1963 American Fogtbell League Rookie of the _ . ^ Year, was signed Friday by the, l*r/“ New York Jets for their Waterixny, Conn., farm of the Atlantic Coast League. BATTLE CREEK (USD-Two battles of undefeated teams pit host Battle Creek agt Cleveland and Kalamazoo with Akron, Qglio, today in the Stan . | Musial Eastern Regional ama- Tourney Sl&ted teur baseball tournament, h * ; j Two teams with one loss, Wa- terloo, Ind. and Dearborn, also play with the loser being elim- -tenock 31, Iron River 9 Ysnidiqui 34, HhoomlM 14 hBe 4. Mmfii} f .A • \ safes ■ftSKrcUra* It. Ignacs 60, Plckford 8 N r Cleveland came up wifii* 10 nun over the leM four Innings while Battle Cre^k used home runs by Fritz Messner and Dan Benoit to hand Waterloo, Ind., a 3-2 loss. Akron drew a bye while Louisville, Ky-, which draw a, bye. today, wot' beaten 1-2 by Kalama- 71-71-143 78-78-147 WM Richard Spears Jack Veghta l#ry WT Hla Michael J. M War ran L. 74-75—188 SiLiS 77-73bl150 74-76-130 Robert O. McCall .......... 77-75—132 76-76-152 75.75—1*2 61-73-153 76-75-153 Ogh Hawken jr. . Thome* S. Weteon James M. English Michael T. Norman ....... ... 77-76—1*3 J4mn Slmont ............... . 79-74-1*3 Jeff Perry ............70.91—IM Mshlon Moe j John R. •Irmteghtn Edword L. Evortt Ed Tutallor Mlckey McOonoM . Oakland University will host two Michigan Federation Long Distance runs on the next two Sundays, September 3rd and 10th. The races, sanctioned by the United States Track and Field Federation, will toe held on O.U.’s 2-mile repeat cross country course and will start at’ 6:00 p.m. * " A Junior 4-mile race will be for boys who have not completed high school and a Senior 6-| mile run will be for high school! graduates and beyond. 1 tached or they may represent chibs. A 25 cent entry fee is required and no pre-registration is necessary. If further information is desired, please'contact O.U. cross country coach, Dick1 Now Oh Display This Area’s EXPERIENCED SNOWMOBILE DEALERS CRUISI-OUT, INC. 68 I.. W81T0N - PONTIAC FE 8-4402 The Junior division record is. 23:18.5 and is held by Chip Gorman, former Birmingham Sea-holm ace. * The Senior record Of 34:01 is, held by ex-E.M.U. star, Tony Mifsud. *] Runners may compete unat-j 76-77- Spokane's Foster Repeals No-Hitter SEATTLE II) — Spokane’s Naqmr m 77-78—153 oo-JiliM Alan Foster pitched the second rwjlili norhit, no-run game in his last two Pacific Coast League startsl against Seattle 1lere Friday) Friday to down Dearborn, 118J Chisox Pick 'Cotton7 I nighty giving the Indiana a 1-0 - - - ■ * - ; ■ victory.' BOSTON (UPI)-The Chicago! A * ” A ( ./?■ White Sqx Friday purchased the The 20-year-old right-hander contract , of fl^-basetaan-out- pitched a seven-inning no-hitter fielder Charles “Rocket" Cotton against the Angels here Apg. 10. i Nash from their Iijdtonapolinl In-his nine-inning game Fri-j form dub of ^he Pacific CoasUday night, he Stnidt out nine; League. . ' land walked only one. The Fall Season always the most interesting in men’s wear* proves to be (pitstanding tjhis year for both choice of fabric and color. We invite you to come in now and make your selection for the busy months ahead. claymore m THE j^oyrii^c PR&gijt SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1&67 B—8 JUST AK* Of THE WANY SAVINGS YOlTIA UNO. RHANT1C GIRLS' SIZES 3 to 14 SLACK SETS %OQu&at { FmHy print shirt with co-orc'i noted solid color cor* doroy slacks . . . boxer back and band frontl Crisp, oasy-care cotton in assorted colors! GIRLS' SIZES 4 to 14 QUILTED NYLON PARKAS Warm 'n coxy quilted 100% nylon in the loveliest prints ... reversible to solid color! Assorted colors. IADIES' NEW FASHION SWEATER SHELLS fame or |77 So perfect under suits, over skirts and slacks! Quality sweater shells in Anfrqh® nylon with attractive jewel neckline, turtleneck, mock turtle . . plain, fancy and rib stitchingl White, black, navy, brown, green, gold, brick. Sixes 34 to 40. LADIES' PERFECT-FIT STIRRUP STKETCB SUCKS 2“ Beautifully tailored rayon 'n nylon stretch slacks with stirrup, regulation waistband, side xipperi Black, navy, loden, brown, berry. Sixes 8 to 18. BOYS'NO-WON DUNGAREES SPORT PANT Ivy style sport pants In Permanent Press polyester 'n cotton . newest colors! m-ex. weight Dacron® polyester 'n cotton dungarees . . . Western styling with 4 pockets! Nb: ing nocessaryl GOOSENECK DESK LAMPS So handy for homework, sewing, etc.I All brass with brass plated gooseneck arm. Felted base, turn knob switch. BACK-TO-SCHOOL EXTRA VALUE • PENCIL TABLETS 39c VALUE! • \Wi"xV 19* THEME BOOKS 4 “ 88 88‘ SWINGLINE "CUB" STAPLER With 100 Free Staplesl 1.78 VALUE! T" RING FILLED BINDER 300-C0UNT FILLER PAPER CLIP'N CARRY OQi PORTABLE DESK OO 1.98 VALUE! SHIER DACRON TIER CURTAINS |27 ■[ 24" I LONG i Pino quality sheer 'n textured | tier curtains in oasy-care Pac-ran® polyesterl White, pink, | gold and lilac. MATCHING VALANCE 07C EXTRA LARGE CREST TOOTHPASTE 79c VALUE 5-ox. not weight 39 Va-IB. TUB BOBBIE PINS EXTRA VALUE! 48 Triple Chrome Plated GARMENT RACK 966 Sturdy >1" sparkling chrome tubular stool mounted on 4 castors . . . complete with hat shelf and shoe rackl Printed Cotton Sailcloth BEDSPREADS GILLETTE * RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 1.49 VALUE! 7-ox. not weight Wbmbbbi Charming juvenile, Colonial and Early American prints on heavy cotton sailcloth! Beautiful colors for any decerl 36" LONG 1,07 Hi-Lo Textured SCATTER RUGS Attractive assortment of patterns in thick viscose and cotton pilel Non-skid Latex bock! Sizes 2t"x36", 24"x36" and 27"x48". SPECIAL VALUES FOR EVERYBODY! GIRLS' 4 to 14 SLIPS t°rTl 2 * GIRLS' PACKAGED SOCKS 0 0 ( Nne quality 2, 3, 4, and 7-pair cotton sacks NR MR in assorted colors! Ckooie craws, bobbies, KD'mJ anklets! Slzet 6 ta 11. ■ . w BOYS' 6 to T4 DUNGAREES $| i GIRLS' SIRES Ito 14 SLACKS Styles! 100% MEN'S SPORT SHIRT SCOOP! Button-downs, Ivys, hi-boys in stripe, chock, plaid and solid cotton. S,M,L ■ LADIES' NO-IRON SHIRTS Roll-up sloovo, spread convertible and Bermuda collare! Polyester 'n cottonl 32-38. LADIES'PACKAGED PANTIES 100% acetate Hollywood briefs in assorted sra.^ . pastels and high shades! Sites 5 to 10. OF W JlK LADIES' TRICOT HALF SLIPS mm _ |h dajnty lace trims, '--W A Assorted Decorator TOSS PILLOWS 134 I EACH Terrific selection of fabrics including silky-look ondule, an-I^IS'^tique satins, Ijeavy upholsteryl corded edge, Assorted colors. /Antique satins, heavy 5Z-23l2r Fringed tassdfs, ci button conteAl Ass Sizes 14" aAt 15". SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLAHTK 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. Corner of Dixie Higfhway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 Many Missing Profit-Making Venture Silver Certificate Redemption Is Ignored By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON (AP> - Despite a speculative furor, many Americans apparently are missing or ignoringa'chance to turn a profit mold dollar bills. Treasury qffidals said almost $8 million worth of silver certificates -r ■ bills tacked by silver—have been retired since July l but only ft7 million were redeemed for silver, which can be sold on the open market at a higher price. 11 * ■ 1b. ★........ The rest were retired through the normal money circulation process and sent to the Treasury by Federal Reserve Banks. Some speculators are offering 20 and 36 cents on the dollar to buy silver certifleates-paper money issued from 1620 to the early 1960s.. They then redeem the certificates for Treasury silver at the rate of $1.29 an ounce and sell the silver at the higher market price—now above $1.60. IfALF REDEEMED' * . f During July, Officials, said, $2l24 million worth-of certificates were retired but only $1.16-million worth actually wore redeemed for silver. ounce brought on the open market in Ally after the Treasury abandoned,, its policy of holding the price at. $1.26 an ounce tp protect the coinage. The Treasury still redeems silver certificates at $1.26 an ounce and plans to db so until next June 21. i Because of this process, the Treaupry’s stock of Dee silver—the amount not backing silver certificates—actually increased by about 3- million ounces on Aug. 29 when the latest batch of retirements showed up in the figures. This raised the stock of free silver to 103.6 million ounces. SILVER SALES The government is selling 2 million ounces weekly and bids accepted Friday ranged up to about $1.64 an ounce that compared with, more than $1.80*an As of last Tuesday, the < eminent estimated there $389.7 million worth of si certificates in circulation. The Treasury still congressional, authority to' dare $50 million 1b certific lost or destroyed, thus fre the silver behind them. ,__j -I an “l gqv-* was i freeing .... „ HM ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________i are ”$1 They can be redeemed for silver only at the New .York and T Saih Francisco government assay offices and must be presented by the owner or a person acting for him- No mail orders are accepted. Bullion bars- of about 1,000 ounces are available at both offices with San Francisco also featuring a 160-ounce tar.' Anything less than a tar’s worth is redeemed in granules or crystals, f , ' ' TOP HOG CALLER — The iron-lunged “So-eeeeeeeee, So-ccccecccc Pig,” of Mike Jordon, 18, of Jackson won the hog-calling contest at the Michigan State Fair on Family Day yesterday. Robert Bristle of Clinton was second, and Warren Finkbeiner, also of Clinton, was third. Capitol Tourists Get Little Parking Relief By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - Tourists finally are going to get places to park near the Capitol, but not in the House’s new $13.5-million underground garages or on convenient Capitol Plaza, Instead, Capitol visitors—who number in the millions each year— will have set aside for their parking needs a tiny 65-place lot in the shadow of the massive Rayburn House Office H they can find the lot, visitors will be able to park there up to two hours white they observe congress at work. Additional spaces could have been provided by moving some congressional staff members’ cars off the Plaza into the new garages. But no One wanted to do that. Another possibility, tourist parking atop the two new garages, was rejected several years ago in favor of a $1,425,000 beautification project- Congressmen — and visitors themselves — long have complained that the Capitol was the nation’s only major tourist at-tractionywithout a touurist parking :tion/vi place. “I is probably the one place in all America that they want to traction without a tourist parking place," Rep. Mark Andrews, R-N.D. complained to Capitol Architect J. George Stewart during appropriations; hearings earlier this year. faster Lon|» Distance ; calling! Michigan Bell'®' ■ Part of the Nationwide Bell System Far Pontiac FE (33) pne and two party customers: Starting September 3rd, new equipment will automaticaliy record your telephone number when you dial a Long Distance call. The new equipment eliminates the need for an operator to come on the line to ask your telephone number, except during exceptionally busy calling periods. You will continue to dial Long Distance numbers in the same way. Dial "V* first plus the area code (if other than 313) plus the telephone number you're calling. Thanks to a recently completed $300,000 improvement program your Long Distance calling will be faster and more convenient than ever. Hoy Folks I RCA Victor Color TV OF OUR 3rd ANNIVERSARY Of The Clarkston Village CARNIVAL ... And Slice Yourself A Big Piece Of Our Birthday Cake! Miss dean Hardy, Detroit Edison Do., • Eleetrie Living Adviser, will be Here to demonstrate tho P-7 Saif Cleaning Ovan Rang# Friday and Satinday from 5 to 8 P.M1 30 Self-Cleaning Oven Range COME ONE, COME ALL, to our BARGAIN CIRCUS 4 • Set controls, latch oven door—oVen THE CLARKSTON APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE COMPANY 7183 N. Main SL: Clarkston 625-3500 (Next to Jack Haupt) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 Gloria Dei Church Celebrates 40 Years I Dei Lutheran Church will ob-note the fortieth anniversary of [the founding of the church Suu- I Known originally as St. John’s the £ ■Evangelical Lutheran Church, it Chun (was formally organized at a Court [meeting in the Seventh Day Ad-' [ventist Chuftoh, Saturday, Sept Mii |s, 1927. It had a charter mem-jbership of 51 adults. The name iaH [was later changed to Evangelical Lutheran St. John Church |of Pontiac. | A historian of the early days |of the parish recorded: “The [first seven years qf our history [were extremely trying. There [was the struggle to survive in [the worst financial depression [this country had ever'experi-[enced. The most discouraging [experience of all was the defeat suffered in our attempt to [construct our own place of wor-|ship.” -J | In 1932, the erection of a small ■chapel on the corner oLWhitte-more and Jessie streets was halted by a court injunction secured by personam the neighborhood. The injunction was fought and the jight was lost in the local courts and .in an MINISTER MOWS — Revf. Charles Colberg, pastor of gloria Dei Lutheran Church, 260Q Pontiac Road, since 1960, takes time out from pastoral duties to trim the grass in Jront of the church. CHARTER MEMBER — Mrs. Alex Martin, the oldest charter member of the congregation, listens as Herman Holmquist comments upon the favors which have been made for adornment of the banquet table at the anniversary dinner next Saturday. M|. Sermon Topic at Atonement fjm Churches A sermon based on the fourth ‘Arithmetic’ in . SPREADING THE NEWS — Adults and children of the congregation are busy with preparations for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the establishment of the church. A booklet has been readied for dis- tribution to the members. Shown (left to right) are Kama Colberg, 6, Mrs. Howard Taylor, churcm secretary; Kathryn Santala, 15, and Dale fomerqy, 15, doing their part. I the new season with.* coffee I Assistant pastor, Rev. Wil-hour at 9:15 a.m. Thursday. liam ,L. Offutt, will be in charge The new associate minister,[of the service with assistance of Rev. David Bishop, will speak Rev. Garland Chancey. on the society* theme for the Pastor ^ Emil Kontz is reyear, “Seek, Dare, Risk.’ cuperating from a heart attack New members received dur- suffered several weeks ago. 15* 7“ ** **■ The schedule of services wfll ^ ,WtCOnr!;v«^ rev€rt *> “>e regular hours of .fiO* P ° Wed church school and 11 f^preschool children. a m. morning worship begin- BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN ningSept.10. Sept. 10 marks the return to TEMPLE BETH JACOB Temple Beth Jacob announc-school for all ages will be held es registration ^ °Penin8 Sw, hS.'SSi5! JJ! i,a ”too1» ^ school. -Associate Mister Stan- Under (he direction of Rabbl ley Stefancic will lead a study PhiUp Berkowitz, the Temple fZeSrW8 SCh00lerS at thC will offer, In addition to its regular religious school and He-BETHANY BAPTIST brew classes, an optional mid- Jay Hilbom, distinguished week program featuring conver-baritone of the Metropolitan'Op- sational Hebrew. commandment, the Ten Commandments,” is the topic for tomorrow at Church of the Atonement,-United Presbyterian, on Clintonville Road, •Waterford Township. Services are at 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Nursery facilities are available. The annual chunty jrfcnic wiS Father Pitieth His Children” will be sung by tenor Audley Bailey. NEWMAN AME ’ Rev. M. R. Rhonenee, presiding elder of the South Detroit district of the AME Church, will ■peak at the 11 a.m. service Up morrow. This marks the end of the church year as foe annual conference will be held in Detroit the following week. Coffee hour hosts will be the Robert Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neipling. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST Services at the , church, Jay Road at Cooley Lake, will include Sunday school at 10 a.m.; worship at 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. with a midweek prayer service at 7 p'.m. each Wednesday. Two events of interest are announced by the Latin Parishion-iers of St. Vincent de Paul. be Sept. 9 at ? pith, at Grove-land with a covered-dish supper at 5 p.m. i A “Jamaica!” (a Mexican fair) will be held on the grounds of the church at ISO E. Wide Track Drive, beginning at noon tomorrow. There will be games, prizes mid traditional Mexican foods, tamales, •Pastor A. N. Reid of Newnum Is recovering from surgery-and hgs been absent from hjs pulpit for the {hist three Sundays. Church' school begins at 9:30 a.m. The public is welcome. GRACE LUTHERAN i Beginning fomorrow, church and Sunday School services will be held ar 9 and 11 a.m. each week. Hdly Communion will be obseryCd this Sunday at both services and thereafter at the same time on the first Sunday aL each month. ' FIRST BAPTIST, BIRMINGHAM The Woman’s Mission Society will open its first meeting of In existence since January of this year, the church is in active ' fellowship with the Conservative Baptist Association. . tacos, tostadas bar-bacoa, etc. plus a dance in the parking area in the evening. A program of Mexican songs and dances will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall by *‘Mariachi Infantil Mex-icano” of Los Ninos de Monterrey, Mexico. These are a troupe of orphans, 12 to 18 years of age, appearing in Pontiac under sponsorship of the Latin group. A full-time call has been extended to Rev. Robert W. Savage to begin his ministry Sunday. AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. F. William Palmer willj preach on “Some New Things” at 11 a.m. Sunday,. Mrs. Norma Clink will sing a solo. Eighth Guest in'Kirk'Pulpit Is Announced Sunday school cabinet will meet from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Sun- | 'Singspiration' A Youth for Christ Singspiration will be held tomorrow at Calvary Baptist Church on Pontiac Lake Road from 9 to 10 p.m. The chancel choir has resumed its weekly rehearsals at 7 p.m. Wednesdays. All senior Sunday, foe Kirk in foe. mils will welcome the Reverend Dr. James I. McCord, President of Princeton Theological Seminary, as foe eighth and final guest preacher in the Kirk’s summer series. Dr. McCord will speak on “The Meaning of Responsibility” at both the 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services. - high school students and adults who are fond of singing are invited to participate. WWW Two circles of the Women’s Association will hold their first fall meetings this week; Re-bekah Circle at 8 p.m. Tuesday and Dorcas Circle at 8 p.m. Thursday. '______ Special music by Mr. and Mrs. Les Dietzman plus accordion solos by Jerry Unger will be featured. OFF TO JAPAN — In preparation for his departure with his Wife, Jo Ann, for foe mission field in Japan, missionary intern Dave Loewen, ^left) turns over his records to Rev. Bob Steward, new youth and visitation director at Sunnyvale Chapel. Rev. Steward takes up his new duties tomorrow. Teen Challenge Time speaker will be Bob Dickie from jCentral High School club. I Family worship pill begin at j 10:45 a.m. | j Rev. Jon L. Joyce, pastor, will speak on “On Visions and Nightmares” this Sunday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN I Dr. Robert Yolton, Executive j of the Synod of Michigan, will igive the sermon Sunday on “The Golden Rule.” Fall activities are resumed with the first Board Meeting of foe Women’s Association at 10 a.m. in the church parlor Tuesday. The first meeting of the Senior Fellowship will be a potluck luncheon at the W. M. Brewer home at noon on Thursday. The offertory solo, “Like as a . A native Texan, Dr. McCord is a graduate of Austin College and was formerly pastor of the University Presbyterian Church ! in Austin and Professor of Bible j at the University of Texas. Prior to his present appointment^ ! he was Dean and Professor of' Systematic Theology at the Austin Presbyterian Theological I Seminary. Temple Sets Precarnival Talent Sale The congregation of The New Temple (Jewish, Reformed) of i| The Kirk will continue its [•practice of holding two sessions of the Kirk School in foe Abbey Mat the same hours as foe worship services, and the full Chan-| cel Choir will sing at both serv-j ices. LASTING PURCHASE - Mrs. Lincoln Welton put her talent as a portrait painter on foe block in the first talent auction held by foe congregation a few weeks ago. The parents of Dave Scott, 8, will have a lasting memento of the occasion in the completed portrait of their son. Blooihfieid Hills, has scheduled a second precamival party for next Saturday with dinner and dancing around the pool of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Silver of Franklin > The Kirk’s minister, the Reverend Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, | will return to his pulpit on Sunday, Sept. id. Highlight of the party will be a talent auction in which members put their special talents up for sale to the highest bidder. Choir to Sing at Convention I The transaction is negotiated 1 in purchase of door-prize tickets I to the New Temple carnival which is scheduled Sept. 17 at, Middle Straits Community As-[••sociation Clubhouse, on Green Lake Road, West Bloomfield I Township. The Johnson Temple Young j Adult choir will be participating I jin foe annual convention of foe j music department of Northeast-jem Michigan Churches of God At an earlier • party, such services as a guided fishing tour, a trip to foe zoo for a group of children and a full evening of ‘ buttling” at a party^were auctioned. MAIN PRIZE X " The main door prize at the carnival will be a six-day allexpense-paid trip to New York City. The carnival will feature booths, games of , skill aqtf chance and, refreshments. The public* is welcome. - •/ ■ in Christ, which is slated for Sept. 6, 7 and 9 in foe Jones Temple, Detroit. I On Saturday evening, the j choir will honor its- president, Kennis Hutchons of Pontiac, minister of music. . The annual Midnight Musjc& will-be held at 11 p.m. tomorrow and will feature many sing-,, ers and musical groups of Pon-I tiac and Detroit. The New Temple of Bloomfieldi Hills as a novel fund-raising idea. Wendy paid off by taking foe girls, aged two and five, for a spin on a merry-go-round. PLEASANT PASTIME—Dr. Irving Friedman appears happy to have paid $25 for foe privilege of watching Mrs. Seymour B—6 THE PO^T^€ |?HESa SATURDA,Y, SEPTEMBER 2, 1067 United Presbyterian Churches ,auburn heights ' 3456 Primary Straat ' f. Wm. Wmt, Pbstor DRAYTON. Drayton Plains, Michigan ' W. J. Teeuwi»sen, Pastor ' Ass't. Donald Remillard lihl. School. ..9:4$ AM. 11:00 A.M. .. 6:30 P.M. Mamina Want routh Groups . OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thaodora R. Allabach, Patter Audrey Limkamon, Youth Dimeter Wonhip 8:30 and It A.M. Sunday School.. .9:45 A.M. ddS P.M. .: 7M PM. .7:00 "PM. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maeoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Patter Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH QF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Chinch School 9:30 and 10i45 Wonhip Sorvica 8:1 Send 10:45 Craa M. Clark, Patter y Our defense is nat In arma-| merits, mr in sdMici, nor in going underground. Our de-f ;fense is in law and order/ — Albert E i n s t e i n, renowned physicist. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Parry at Wida Track Sumlay School 9:45 AM. 1 Everyone Welcome 11:00 AM. REV. M.. Cook 7:00 PM. ] Re Viva [Crusade | Scheduled by ■Salvation Army |A revival crusade will be held at the Salivation Army Citadel, 39 W. Lawrence, beginning Thursday At 7:45 p.m. an^ con* tinuing through Sept. 17. H iff I A. * j Karl • F. Wittman of Toledo, ,0hio, an evangelist converted in One of Billy Sunday’s tabernacles many years ago, will tead-the crusade. Wittman has followed the Billy Sunday “sawdust .trail’’ building tabernacles in principal cities in the United States. * * '■* ■ } ■ His tnoet recent crusade was! at Youngstown, Ohio. He led revivals in Pontiac in a number! of churches in the past. Mrs.! Wittman accompanies- her husband and sings at all the serv-! ices. ti, *. a § The crusade is under the direction of Brigadier John Grin-* die and workers of the Salvation Army*. • B f i'itdkeep yourself dean and bright; you «W the window through which you must see the, world.—George Bernard Shaw, British dramtist. *'■ CHURCH Of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phono 335-3733 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 AM. Mamina Worship 6 P.M. Evaninfl Sarvica Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayar Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 Pastor Charles A. Davenport "THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" NEW ASSOCIATE — Recently appointed associate minister of First Baptist Church of Birmingham, Rev. David Bishop is shown with his mfe Donna, admiring the new school outfits of their three daughters, twins Cathy and Chris, 8, and seven-year-old Dianne in the garden of their home at SOI S. Larchlea. Area Churches Morning Wonhip 9:45 A.M. Evening Sarvicp 7:30 P.M. k Christian Temple “Whore Faith and Friendliness Meat" 505 AubumAv*. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.-Worship Sarvica 11 =30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Series of Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Ganasaa ' FE 5-2773 Everett A.J}ell, Minister 2-5877 Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Aster S*. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Firit St. East of fast Blvd. between Auburn and I, Pik.) Nuraery Open Eech tvening Rev. Robert Ganwr, Pastor • SUN: SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP. 11 A.M. , • EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 c . ... OMfiilil 'l vniHrai Sunday School 9:45 A.M. 11.AALNEHjWA*rS ANSWER TO HIS DAY 7 P.M. 8WU PROPHECY AND THE WORLD'S DICTATOR THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD ceoss or chmst Wor»hie 9:00 on«l 11 :( C. Sfuckmgygr. Pastor Stridor Church Sgheel 9:20 Skaaa 13S-91SI Sunday Werahip 9:30 end 1100 Sunday Church Schaal 9:30 Chartac A. Celbers, Potter 4ISO Petrtlec lehe Rd., Pontiac Phone OR 4-1312 1:00 and 10:00 Sunday Wonhip SMI ST. MW. Jadyn al Third (N. Sid.), Pontioc iNMm ■1 y Church Schaol 9:00 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR MIN. Adame Rd., Bl—twffeM Htfji Phene AAI 6-5041 Svodar Worship B:13 ond 11.00 3£S Church Schaal 9:30 tOdctrcimMa ST. TRINITY Sunday Church Schaal 943 1 AdMrwBoMa ir ' I Rotate clem, ft SYLVAN UKf .K.2-3399 flee, PenHec Phana: M347Y0 Sunday Wanhip >>00 aad 10:30 SwiSw ctiwah Schaal 9:1 S New Palstors Called h First Baptist Church of Bir- hopes to establish “a ministry have two children and will take mingham has a new Rssodatejof involvement and depth.” Thigiup their work here at once, minister, Rev. David Bishop, will be a continuation of past' The new pastor is a graduate who took up his work here July efforts, during which he haslof Houghton College, Houghton, 1. ministered to Negro churches has a Master of Arts de-- A native of Boston, he earned and endeavored to improve un-greefrom Winona Lake School his BA degree in Ottawa, Kan/derstanding.' of Theology; and has been While studying there, he met his WESLA YAN METHODIST awarded a doctorate from Pio> wife, Donna, who holds BA de- _ > . ... neer TheologicalSeminary. grees in education and homeTV® recent ^session of tne jje j,as taught in both public economics. They have three Michigan Conference of the and church-related schools. For daughters. W***™ Methodist Church of the , 15 he has been * ★ ★ £»■** aPP°‘"ted ®v'N. secretary of the Michigan Con- Rev. Bishop continued his ed- ®ensmore A* ^°^ac ference of the Wesleyan Meth ucation at Andover-NewtonThe- ***}??*> Metho(llst Church> 65 oiogical School in Newton Cen- Nortn faj1-ter,' Mass., where he received First Congregational Church E. Huron ond MM St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 AM CHurtk of tHo Moyflovtr PlHrlot Church of Christ 87 Lofayotta St. SERVICES: n Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. ond 7 P.M. W«dnatday 7 P.M. *T1>9 S«vl You Sav* Stay Ba Ywr Owi Karl f. wittman Ministers7 Group Holds Breakfast odist Church and also secretary of its Board of Administration. Rev. Densmore. comes te-Pom- B.D. and S.T.M. degrees. torates igan and Kansas. " i Church in Grand Rapids. In his work here, Rev. Bishop* Rev. and . Mrs, Densmore He has since served tWeejMls-^ac from a nine-year pastorate^ Maw. Dplkal Diane Mjrh. Hi the First Westeypn Methodist - l’CTf UvlllCI r 10113 Honor for Gullatte EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mari*4 at Auburn Still Praaching th» Old Foshienad Gospel 945 Bible School . 11 A.M. Wonhip Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P,M.,.Wad. 7:30 PM. Good Music A Singing Welcome to All - Church Pastor Rsv. J. W. Burgosi FIRST PRES8YTERMN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summur Schaduls WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. fa ... Rev. Galen I. Herthey “Salvation” will be the ser-no i topic of Rev. Amos 0. Johnson, Jpastor of New Bethel 'Baptist Church, aya At the* 11 a.m. i^| service tomor-row. Holy Com-munion will be Mi celebrated. At 7-p.m. the con gregation will pay tribute to Charles H. Gullatte in a ‘oULLATTE farewell party to be held at tHe ihurrh. * Gullatte has been active in church affairs since 1928 when he first came to Pontiac. He has served as superintendent of the Sunday School for over 30 years and also served as church clerk from 1936 to the present. He plans now to make his home in Denver, Colo. The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship begins its new schedule of -meetings Thursday with an 8:30 a.m. breakfast in the First Baptist Church. * ’’ * * Rev. John-Drummond, pastor, of Covenant Community Church in Redford Township, wll speak! on the topic “Historic Christianity.” ★ + * Reservations for the break- ^ fast meeting may be made, through Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach. 1 SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dial* Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Lake Dr. John Huntar, Pastor Rov. Loland Lloyd# Ass't Pastor 9:45 AM. SUHDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. and 7 P.M. SERVICES FIRSTJJAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER noOUBtak (G.A.R.B.C j Walnut at Fourth, Rochu.tur | a The Nta Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL /..... 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P.M. Ruv. M. Donald Cunoy, Pouter AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JiSU5£HRIST of Lattor Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A.M. 11 A.M. Communion Sorvfco 7 P.M. Eldar H. H. Bakor 1. A. Oulland, Patter, 651-0732 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64-W. Columbia Ava. ■ Revival Sorvicat, August 27 -Saptambar 3 -7:30 P.M. Evangoliit Waltor K. Ayors, Proa char Hoi Crono, in chafft of music BETHEL TABERNACLE Church of Pontia< First Sun. School\0*m\ EVANGILISY Sun., Tvob. and Thun.—7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. I. Crouch.'’ 1341 Baldwin Avo. FI 9-4317 mjtffepBhip STtCSERVICE First social BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Sun. Wanhip 11:00 A.M. ivaning Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayar 709 P-*A Sat. Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Rav. Loy Barger, Pottor FE 4-6994 “IMumOUN Hour loth IwWwWMNTM YIM.. CttW 12,30 P M. IN RESIDENCE - New pastor of Pontiac First Wesleyan Methodist Church, Rev. B. W. Densmore, interrupts his favorite pastime, reading, to have this photo taken. Rev. Densmore and his wife have taken up* residence in the parsonage next to the church on North Lynn Street. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tha-Chureh Whara All the Family Worship* Together" 9:45 A.M. SONDAY SCHOOL ; "Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ago*". Study the word of God with I I- All the Family. , / 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Paster Spookina atAII Sarvicas ■AL-7:00 P.M. RISTIAN FILM*; t That will tough and grip ovary heart. Don't mis* thf molt ’ timely film. ' 1 f WEDNESDAY 7:30 f.M. PRAYER MEETING U. 8. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burtort, Music Diraclor opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL •1MORNING SERVICE 1 • WQTE BROADCAST •CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE ' •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. , OAKLAND and SAGINAW nav. Robert Shalton • Pastor 13*32 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pallor if Brotherhood Without Restriction jv:-:; MORNING WORSHIP and-CHURCH SCHOOL f'S 9.-00 A.M. and 1045 PJM. $ "LOVE MADE VISIBLE" P Dr. Bank Broadcast an VVPON 1460 K —11:15 AM. P Classes in Now Adult Curriculum Bogins Sun. 9.-00 AM. f Ampl# Parking Supervised Nursery Air Conditionad £§•: | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH || % Saginaw at Judson Clyde I. Smith. Pastor?:^ 5 "All Races end AH Men Welcome ot All Times" M Sunday Service Church School 9:45 a.m. 11 ;00 a.m. | LABOR DAY SUNDAY—’Tigs Gospel of Leber" || i Rav. Clyde L Smith, praaching - * WED., 7:30 P.M.-BIBLE STUDY W v ..... ..."The Prophets and Their Massage" yfy 1165 t. Severe Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hitt. - FI 8-S233 and Ft 2-2732 P >:• Morning Worship 9:30 and 10:45 A.M. W | Church School 9:30 A-M. . _ p* Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. % Ample Parking—Samuel C. Seizert, Min.—Supervised Nursery: ix:-: ELMWOOD METHODIST 26B0 ttaaks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.nt. Worship 1045 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wad 7 p.m. Dudley Masted, pastor ALDERSGATE % METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI 5.7797 , Rev. Cleon F. Abbott S: Warship 9:43 a.m. :¥ Church Scheo) 11 a m, ___i Pruyar Wed. 7d>0 p,nv. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldori Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Adele Thomas, Director of Music M ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH ^ 451 W. KENNETT RD. P| . Opposite the Akett llementery School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Trby Bell, Sunt. :|:|:|: Warship Service 1 T:00 A.M. — Nursery Prevised \ Ray. Robert Sacrist, praaching B- -7 THB' IMMSTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 MMUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1 -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SIHDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 AM EVDRHG SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Sacred Heart Ariiiijal Festival 1 wiit-.fa®'fgg - • S*: tj£ .. - f ■, - .E* '* • J? " V t ' * * ffMWHMHHi Friday at ;5 p.m. marks the W 1'Ot'r. \m$akHL. . onpninp, of the annual Fall Fes- FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dltciploi of Christ 858 Wett Huron Street * 0.30 A M CHURjCH SCHOOL 10:15A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE R*v. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. WID. MID-WEEK SERVICE 7 30 P.M. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL ^ * 29 W. LAWRENCE ^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. - Tien Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers “•Hood Music — Singing — 1‘reaching You Are Invited FALL FESTIVAL—Father Henry S! Kreft. pastor of- Sacred Heart Church, admires the sign erected on the church property which invites the public to visit the Fall Festival next weekend and partake* of roast beef dinner Sunday. The church is located at 3400 S. Adams Road. dHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS ^Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL Blvd. (bet. Sashobow and Silver Lobe Rd.l Velvet Vendergriff, WORSHIP 9:30 A M. BIBLE SCHOOL .10:45 A.M. Youtli Director PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School...........10:00 Worship.................11 d)0 Pilgrim Youth.. ......6.15 Evening Family Gospol Hr... . .7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Rev. William Doe. Minister 2274 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plains Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Wod. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Lewien, poster , Friday at 5 p.m. marks the opening, of the Annual Fall Festival of Sacred Heart Church’, i This is an annual braid-raising; project of the congregation to' Which the public is invited. 1 The -grounds of the ehurch take on a carnjval atmosphere' lor e few da^ complete with teat, booths, kiddie rides, games,etc. An innovation this year is the “Home and Sports Show” which will take place in Die tent. Area merchants have beenj invited To set up booths and iijjs-! play their wares. * * * : Always ranking high in popularity are The fancy goods and: home baking booths in which the; ladies of the parish offer for j sale .their needlework and kitch-! en specialties. Sandwiches, coffee, tea cold drinks will be available! throughout the fair hours which | are until 9:50 (or thereabouts) Friday; and from 10 a.m. to about 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. On Sunday from 13-7 p.m. the, traditional roast beef dinner will j be served in the parish hall1 which seats some 309 persons. The dinner "will be prepared by Chef Roy Bfehn, his wife and other helpers. CHIEF COOK—Chef Roy Biehn, traditional kitchen chief for the roast beef dinner served annually at the Fall Festival of Sacred Heart Church, and one of the women of the congregation, Mrs. Stanley K a i busy themselves with preparations in kitchen of the parish hall. Hillcrest Church | Revival Services A week-long series of revival services is planned at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris Road. Under the direction of Rev. | W. B. Oakley, Director of State < Evangelism, Baptist State vention of Michigan, they will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Evening meetings will be held Sunday at 7:30 and each following evening through Sept. 10. Evangelistic a i n get from Moanfain Home, Ark., Herbert Johnson will lead the hymn singing. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associate 10:00 A.M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rev. R. Craig Bell. Child Core, Infant Nursery ' Through Kindergarten Area Churches Announce Services At 8:30 and 11 a.m^ services I of lessons based upon the para-. World of the Prophets.” T lie tomorrow at Oakland Avenue bles of Jesus. The following course is entitled “The Proph-1 United Presbyterian Church, week will see the begihriirig of ets and their Message.” the i Rev. T. R. Aliebach will a series of lessons taken from ★ ★ ★ preach on “When Christ Comes the miracles of Jesus. Plans for the annual Harvest for His Own.” Bible study Wednesdays at 8 p.m. [Home Festival will be formu-classes for all ages will meet! throughout September, Gordon lated at a committee meeting in during the Sunday schoorhour|Moats wjli present a lesson se-1 the parsonage, Thursday at 7:30 at 9:45 a.m, jries based upon the Unity book p m. At the evening service, the I “The Silence.” , | ----------1 pastor’s message will be, “Are! * * ★ W. B. Oakley You Free Please?” Musical Service Spiritualist Church of tha Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrast Dr. 623-1074 Waterford Service 7 P.M. "A PATH" Ada Henry No Silyor Too Mon., Sopt. 4 Private Consultation Call 623r1074 A special musical service of appreciation for Rev. V. L. | Lewis will be held at St. James' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (PONTiAC) RADIOBROADCAST Formerly hoard ovar Station CKLW will now ba hoard on Station WQTE (560 on vour dipl) at 11:00 a.m. Bach Sunday. Be Sure to Tune to WQTE (560) This at 11:00 a.m. All interested persons may at-, tend any or all of these worship | The adult choir will reorgan-uervices at 8 N. Genesee. lwJnersdTvfaU SCaSOn at * Pm iFIRST METHODIST 1 v ★ ★ M ‘ The Gospel of Labor” is the I Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Sunday school staff and Chris-subject of Pastor Clyde E.jBa8ley S^et, tomorrow eve-tian education workers are,Smith’s sermon tomorrow ' urged to preregister for the an- morninS-Inual Sunday school convention The Commission on Educa-at Cobo Hall, Oct. 5-7. Ivan Ha- tion will meef at th$ church Imel is heading the delegatfon. [Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. iFree transportation will be pro-j a new nine-week course of vided. j Bible study clashes will begin Lenny Borrisove is heading! Wednesday at 7:30 with “The the volunteers who will be get-1 . -AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Weft Huron at Mark Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D.—Pastor Sunday, September 3, 1967 9 A.M.—Church School Alt Departments 10 A.M.—Morning Worship Sermon: "Tho Cross in Our Timei." 7:30 P.M. Wednesday ° Evening' "Church-in-the-Home" CHURCH QF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn, N. of East Pika Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Classes for all AGES. Worship at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Earl Cox will Speak at 7 P.M. Meeting Wednesday 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES iptember 5 16 ROCHESTER FIRST CHURCHY of NAZARENE^ 1520 Walton Blvd. 7:45 Evenings 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P,M. e services-to hear the outstanding of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Crabtree evangelistic ministry hps taken -him. * ' Rev. Wade W. Roberts, Patter ting the Creswell- Memorial Christian education building! ready for use. INTERNS New missionary interns, Bill, and Elizabeth Key, will arrive j this week. Both are graduates of Prairie Bible Institute and attended one year at Philadelphia College of the Bible. Wherf their' training is completed, they will be going to West Irian, an island north of Australia, under the Unevan-gelized Fields Mission. They have 8 one-year-old daughter, Barbara. PONTIAC UNITY -Sunday’s 11:30 a.m. worship will bring to a dose the series CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersanvilie Rd. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for Every Age GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. ClaiM.UrAtlAg.1 Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P?M- Paster, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: AAAN Sunday Service and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M, Wednesday Evening Service . ;.....8:00 P.M. 0 Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ' Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc The Bible Speaks You GUEST SPEAKER REV. RAY WARNtCK MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC THURSDAY 7:30 P.M. ARNOLD KOLENDA FAMILY Outstanding Musicians * You Will Find Ou> Church Friendly, And • Good Place for’. The Whole family . PASTOR ARNOLp . Q. HASHMAN EASTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 168 Prospect Street GOSPEL MEETINGS NOW IN PROGRESS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. and NIGHTLY 7:45 P.M. (except Saturday) ' HEAR: EVANGELIST L. R. DURLEY Denver, Colorado ' I Preaching that i* sirfi pile, clear, dramatic and serious FORCEFUL EVANGELIST AND DYNAMIC* L; R, DURLEY * Special Tal^c Directed to YOUTH MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 5th BIBLE QUESTIONS WILL BE GIVEFJ BIBLE ANSWERS "Come now and let us/eapon together saith the Lord" Isaiah 1:18 r~ • \ V A.t>Camey,Lecalfvgngslist / .. , ■ - ' Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Bible School 11 A.M. Mernlng Warship Temporarily Meeting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Castlsbar and Monster Rdf. ROCHESTER The Pontiac * CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N, PERRY WORSHIP 7:3Q and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun., -Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH ChannelSO Sun. 8:30 A.M. - V* ENROLL IN BI8LE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, PontiaCr Mich. Central Christian Church |H 347 N. SAGINAW 1 11 A.M. Morning Worship—945 Bible School 1 6 P.M. Youth Meeting - 7P.M. Gospel Hour S Mr. Ralph Sherman' Minister CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Church Phone FE 5-8361 Patter* Phone $52-2382 CHURCH Of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Road Sept. 3-7:30 P.M.—Motion Gleason v Sept. 10: Fellowship Sunday Service 3:30—Edith Beyer Dinner 5 P.M. Sept. 14-7:30 P.M. Social Evening ANNOUNCING THE NEW PRINCIPAL EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 825 Golf Drive MISS LIDIE B. BOUGHER, Former Guidance Director of Anchor Bay High School B.S. in Education and M.A. in Guidance and Counseling fret University of Michigan. 30 Yean Experience in Education. Call FE 4-096T for Registration Grades Kindergarten through 12th Monday through Friday EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL EMAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TbM MALONE, Patter A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages ... with NO literature but the Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verte in the large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery at ail satvicet. JOYCE MALONE A . T T E N D A N m _ E Aug. 27 1145 DR. TOM MALONE, Patter PRAYER MEETING- . WED., 7:30 P.M. 7 P.M. Music To Bless The Heart Gospel Favorites Requested Songs ChoiYtJnderThe Direction of ' Joyce Malone ' Organist Rose Anna Roupe i THE PONTIAC PaESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 DELMONICO SHiKS 1 baukt-fairway Coming 2nd Annual • 2-Yaar Hctara-Tub* Warranty :• 180aq.ii!. September 11 through 16th MESENTEDBY THE II ERWONCS OF Womb's National FARM and GARDEN ASSOCIATION of MICH, and IKEBANA INTERNATIONAL Dramatic Floral and Horticultural Arrangements-.Exhibits Demonstrations OKtt DAILY 9:30-9 Sunday 10-5 "Thrifty Swings” KOUSSI THE BURN-RITE Art E234 — Waahablo Colors , it, COATS and CLARK'S ffib, RED HEART Nv]MPfKNITTING WORSTED T&SiSr JTCOK virgin Wool IQ Mothproof - Tonglo W9 1 9 Proof-Roody to Knit ■ Jjmjjf , | -JtaBOutSfcoln ■ KHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave, at Walton FE 4-3348 PICK UP aid DEUVERV-FE-2-rai »Hii:iwaii:n'«l BFGoodrich FRETTER APPLIANCE COMPANY NOW ONLY COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL noil TYPE...TAPEMSEl will uk. 7M a Bitter Ijpist “Taparaser” Cornet0 typed errors i*"rrMrtffil without erasing Ntw Dliw wcr.tary Fw nM purcM«..l anaDixae Tiptriur la ajMciul comfeiMtica p.ck.1*. ^ STENSO Self Sticking Letter. Tha quick, aa«y way “ . to mok. lign», Iwie .duel / and bid- Z M. M»t imFi. irltiai. An. #■ ; SWtHHOMI THE .EOWTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 271967 Cathedral Ceiling Adds To Feeling Of Spaciousness In Aqua And Bamboo Frond Mural In Aqua Tone's On Gold Dominates End Wall Of Dining Area Spaciousness Shown in By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Situated at the back of the house, the living room of the Finley Milnes home relies on its cathedral ceiling, white walls and muted aqua carpeting and draperies to create an air of spacious serenity. Gold etchings by Lionel Barrymore and an oil “Blue Bouquet” by Bernard Buffet highlight the wall above the aqua sofa. Fresh daisies brighten the contemporary coffee table before the sofa. Styrofoam strawberries in bright red fill a silver compote on one of the sofa’s distressed walnut end tables to add a bright note of color. . Matching aqua leather but-ton-back chairs before the picture window and the Mr. and Mrs. chairs and ottoman in aqua boucle provide addi-, tional seating. * ★ ★ * * “My husband designed the dividers,” said Mrs. Milne. "Note the repetition of the circular pattern in the foyer, ttye entranceWay to the living mom and the masonry planter between the living room and d)ning area.” Framed in walnut, the planter-divider also introduces a texture change of pace, enhancing the over-all decor. Fronds of bamboo in shades of aqua accent the gold background of the wall- paper mural in the dining section. The walnut credenza matches the banquet table, and the walnut side chairs are upholstered in black leather. On the lower level, the fam- ily room is an ideal relaxation center for the Milnes and their three children, Lori, 11, Joe, 7, and Suzanne, 3. The contemporary bird prints by Joyce Miller £bpve the room’s television are matted in natural burlap. Ironwork Design Repeated In Living Room's Planter-Divider V\~ nfll gfigll * i|| Walnut fondling And Oak Parquet Floor Used In The First Level Family Room Sand Brick Trilevel Of The Finley, Milnes In BloAmfield Township Accented In Brown Monochromatic Gold Background Of Master Bedroom Highlighted By White Spread •4 G-K THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER' 2, 1967 OPEN SAT. aid “FOX ' BAX* 2 to 5 P.M. Dally $ to 8 P.M. ,6 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM •22,900 Fox Bay is ideally located in the heart of our Beautiful Water Wonderland — offering many picturesque sites for your New Home Elegant Colonials Spacious Ranches * Eye-Appealing Tri-Levels • Foil Basement e Family Room • Furniture-Finished Cabinets f Attached Garage 0 Marble Sills • Blacktop Streets SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY: RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. 3520 Pcwtlae Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 Colonials—Ranch lomes-Bi-jMs Under Construction in the ' | - ‘ « LAKE ANGELUS, LAKE VIEW ESTATES MODEL OPEN 2 to 5 P.M. Sunday; • Daily by Appointment 2850 Costa Mesa Ct, Here is a beautiful Ranch Home with three large bedrooms, One-and-a-half baths, Foil basement, attached plastered garage and has many custom features throughout for easy family living. , •23,950 mccmr-.. BASE LAKE PRIVILEGE LOT DIRECTIONS: Walton Bird, to Clintonville Road to Anplus Road . to Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates. Other homes are now being built ' and ase nearing completion. Trade your old house today. ALL TYPES OF MORTGAGES Aim FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. “We Trade, Too” “Built mi £(M btj: KAMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 ▼. HURON • PONTIAC COMMUNING WITH NATURE - The “second home’' concept, which is characterized by . its out-of-the-way location, is also faiown for its closeness to nature, and with that idea comes the use of glass window walls such as those pictured above. When the window walls are glazed with insulating gloss, comfort can be had the year ’round. YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few UMm AgartaMsMs Reaialn Is URoea* Frew-Ill THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY jam With features found in OMN beans. On* and two bedroom units, including wall-to-wall carpeting, drag*, odes, dishwasher, disposal, formica vanity, range,; activities room In each building, free covered parking,, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and sound*» proofing. From $175 per month-includes heat, ole. conditioning and hot wafer. a v 2245-2371 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE CAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN It :30 A.M.-7:0# P.M. PHONE Ml-41 Me For Decorating Ideas Visit Model Rooms Home decorators may well note rooms put together by interior designers and architects for manufacturers and store displays. In their eagerness to show the products to best advantage, the designers are likely to unearth accessories and materials that are simpatico but give a “different” look. For example, many people fail to get decorating mileage out of resilient floor tile. They toad to decorate a room with it as if the floor covering were soft. It Is really quite a different look. It must be thought of in terms of marble, sleek stone, day, brick and whatever that tile Inept decoration is one reason why the Mediterranean look has been dimjnirfiing. People purchased great hunks of “Mediterranean style" furniture and loaded their floors with it whereas, the key to the idea oould have invited one of the best looks of aO — a classical elegant look. GREAT DIFFERENCE There is a great difference between a Mediterranean room that has emerged as a home Put An End To Hard Rusty, Unsudsabl* Water! Coolay Soft Watar, Ino. 214 W. Walton — Pontiao NOW LEASING Retail Store and Office Space* TOWER SHOPPING CENTER BR 3-1400 BEAUTY-RITE LAKE HOMES Choice of 2 Lake Subdivisions with Lake Privileges ---ancmelus “LakevieW Estates” on Morgan -Lake. Open Daily Except Thurs., 2 to 8 P.M. mmm , Homos Starl at $19,540 Plus Lot “Buy Direct from Beauty-Rite and Sanen Located in tha haul* of land.* You'll ba Mriguud by tha *Fresh Naw Horizon*" of this recogstpri residential community —all tha convaniancac you would expect for gracious “Huntoon Shores”-00 huntoon lake- Open lto6 Sat. and Sun. illllllUm P3H0ffS M-59 (HUROtf Homos Start at $15,550 Pldu Lot “Buy Direct from BeemMyRDe and Save** Bffiliftf-Rife HOMES FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-S13S decoration project (a'mass of useless furniture) and the Italian vkla look projected by dec-oraton — a clean, uncluttered line, .Aphnrizjng clear expanses of floon even though some furniture/s massive. Tife look should denote aa absence of clutter, the reverse of what many home decorators achieve. “Airiness of design is tremendously important in creating coolness and splendor,” adviasd Romilly W. Traves, who had been invited by a manufacturer to decorate a room around a new vinyl tile pattern — sculptured tile faces that give the appearance of random-size stones, set ajmong tiny pebbles, the kind that might be used in a Roman villa. “You must have relative vis-: ual expanse,to create the serenity and clean clear design of Rome,” he says. WHITE POPULAR White, the most popular of resilient floor tiles, is an especially effective tile in pulling off the clean uncluttered look. In a foyer, Traves used 12-inch vinyl tiles combined in two-foot squares dividing them with one-inch-wide solid black smooth vinyl strips. In the living room area that adjoins the foyer, the tfle was' used without ships. * * * He used a white stucco gar den wall instead of the more conventional metal railings often used to divide foyer and step-down living room. Marble statuary was placed among fores in the entrance I doorway to a living room for j a lovely view. An electric blue color used on! one wall with the white floors,! white painted walls and marble' statuary added to the cool feeling j)f the room in which he| included a colonnade. it it a The formal balance of -the room was completed with' framed etchings of Roman vases, a Roman camp chair' With arched legs apd other ftir-{ WHAT IS KLKMELHBT FACE BRISK SIDING? N is flit Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that dots so many jobs-BETTER: • cognm 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC itonLnn mmhmution fort* fora lAafell »«. M3-7M7 Dan Mattingly Present* Model Open Daily and Snriday 1-8 PJL The Princess *17,450 pi™ tot • 3 Bedrooms • 1 Vi Ceramic Paths * Full Basement • Large 2-Car Attached Garage • Carpeted Living Room • Carpeted Hall • Kitchen Built-Iris • Completely Decorated • Thermopane Windows • Electric Heat Available > 6910 Williams Lake Rd. Dan Mattingly # Pontiac Rochester | 335-9497 - OL 1-0222 * Model Phone OR 4-5568 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 ODOI DAILY S TO S it NEW bImCK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyar, large 12Mtxl9 paneled family mom with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoirit oven ana range, ceramic baths with double bowit in main bath. Mud room on main floor, compUririformica cabinets. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane windows WiHi screens.i il-cpr attached garage. $24,900 on ybur lot. Easy terms. . ‘ DIRECTIONS: Dbds Silver Lake Rd. to Wanoni right 2 straats to Huntington Part* Vt block to Beacham; right to modal. r, MILLER REALTY CO* 670 W. St. PI 2-0262 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1967 G—8 fYou Don't Have to 'Guesstimate7 Formula for Estimating^Needs j|Tt is unnecessary to guess thelon the paint can usually [Amount of paint needed to paint how many square feet a i ftr repaint any house. The label will cover. jfthis information is not given,- ask your dealer, or use the following estimates as a guide: Finish coats of house paint can normally be applied to about 500 square feet of surface per gallon. ■ - r. The primer can be applied to about 450 square feet per gallon. Itn figures will vary according to the covering ability of file paint yea select and the condition of the surface to be painted. Also, if you are painting qyer previously painted surface, it will not be necessary to use a primer. On bare wood, a coat of primer should be used. Wood Decks Fascinating To determine: how many of waft.surface are to be painted, niultiply the length of each wall , by the heigh th measured from the foundation to the eaves. Add the figures together for thq four 'ides .to get the total number ill ^the impressive lines and dimensions of lumber that forms the deck surface, railing, benches and steps are design elements whose skillful blending creates an enchanting overall impression that is easy to live with. Abundant opportunity for outdoor living increases the value of your home. New designs with decks and patios may also be a solution to the long-standing problem of I *° "W-drab, look-alike housing which often plagues developments and discourages buyers. Wood decks are assuming many fascinating forms. They can be sophisticated in styling yet simple and warmly natural. They offer an oasis of comfort in the open air where attractive views and file fragrance of floWers stimulate the senses. ot square feet to be covered, there are gable ends, mdlfiply file length of the gable by one-half its height, measured from the eave line to the very top. Double this to get the area of the two gabled ends and add this to the wall area. Divide this total by the coverage in square feet per gallon (or 450 for primer:. 500 for finish coat) to get filir number of gallons you need. NQTE Do not deduct for windows or doors — this compensates for eaves, broad edges, etc. Hie area of the sash and frame of a window is general* ly 35 s q u a r e feet. Multiply this figure by the number of windows to get the area that has to be covered with trim* enamel. Divide this product by the coverage, and youll know how much trim enamel fo calculate how much paint you’ll, nqed for gutters and downspouts, measure their length and consider the total as square feet. It is important to remember that the qualnty of a paint has & jot to do with the amount of paint you’ll need for any job. fW quality paint not only wens r&pidly, it covers less surface per gallon than one of good quhlity. . Y * ★ Buying cheap paint is false economy. Chefcp paints have less ower becai hiding power because they tain lesser amoiuits of the prime pigments which ate necessary for good hiding. \ Finally, there is nothing more exasperating than to come to the bottom of the paint cah. be-fore you came to the end ortho job. It is far better' to buy a little more than you’ll use than' not enough. i GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK • BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from owner—wo salesmen. Every former Dixie customer wilt recommend us very highly. Moke us prove It. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we have our own crews. W#*build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. First payment |n Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. » DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. Between Crescent Lake and Airport Rds. OR 4-0311—5744 HIGHLAND RD.-LI 1-4416 (Call Collact) Wood decks are ideal for informal dining or entertaining, games, reading or just relaxing on pleasant days. OPEN DECKS Use pressure treated lumber for open decks. Pressure treatment with chemical preservatives assures immunity to insect attack and"!the elements. .Lumber treated with colorless, odorless preservatives is available for deck construction. Southern Pine is Ideal for decks because of its MAKE YOUR MOVE TODAY! 2 bodroom Casa lak* front, ranch (torn*, carpwting and drapuriut, included. Only $19,500. brand formal dining ♦, $20,900. tSSSSm 5 bodroom, Green lake front homo wHli family room, formal dining room* $37400. ,&a i brick colonial, dining room. * xM 53,000! Country 200* of I Estate, 17 beautiful« . $33,450. iffmAiatSjBX full basement, $63,900. MAX BROOCK, Inc. 4139 Orchard Lako Avo. MA 6-4000 at Pontiac Trail 444-4890 Opan Sunday THE BEAUTY OF $1 • DIRECTIONS: Taka -Walton Blvd., oast from Sashabaw Road to Shawnaa Lana, turn loft on Shawnaa Lana to St. Jude, to 3027; watch for fignt. 1 IN THIS LOVELY TRI-LEVEL IN JAYNO HEIGHTS This lovely homo has tha following features: 4 bedrooms, an extra larga family room with bar and fireplace, 2V2 baths, custom built cupboards, built-ins in kitchen, attached garage; situated on a lake front lot overlooking Loon and Silver Lakes. Thii home and many others cjre available on a choice lot ki Beautiful Jayno Heights. TRADE FOR: LUXURY - CONVENIENCE - SAVINGS McCullough Realty 5460 iHiMand Rd. 614-2230 074-2230 strength, resistance to and ease of treatment. If not included in the original house plan, decks can be readily added through remdoel-ing. When exterior house walls are adorned with rough sawn lumber, there is a perfect background for outdoor living. The sawn texture enhances wood’s natural warmth and character.! BUDGET SPECIALS! .ROOM TO ROAM; Lets of .ream for tha children to play on this largo 250 ft. wida let with lake privileges. Lotus Lake. 4 bedrooms, gas hot water heat, aluminum siding and dose to schools. Wonderful Surburban family heme already approved by mortgage company and budget priced with as little as $2050 down, plus casts. Full Price just $13,950. • NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualified veterans; fust closing costs moves you into this spacious family homo. Now gas furnace, wall to wall carpeting and priced for quick1 sola. Just dosing costs moves you in and It is budget priced at $10,500. ROCHESTER BRANCH 0L 1-8518 BATEMAN REALTY 3TT S. TELEGRAPH FE 8*1161 UNION LAKE BRANCH EM 3-41T1 Jw THE PQNTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1907 YORK PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THEY WILL NOW BE - .. .' i.„ :.w. JL OPEN SUNDAYS Starting Sept. 10th Noon till 6:00 P.M. Stop in and see our complete picture board All types of property in all areas YORK . Real Estate Company 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0363 • Offices toning ol of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Countlos i m th move to UKEUND ESTATES jm ■the move to LAKELAND ESTATES NOW RENTING—Ladd’s of Pontiac has recently opened its new two-story professional building at 9877 Lapeer, Orton Township. Known as Ladd’s Professional Building, thestruc-ture launches a 40-building complex at the entrance, to 10 Hill Village, the company’s latest subdivision development. Rental office facilities feature paneling, carpeting, air Conditioning, complete janitorial services and 25,000 square feet of paved parkin^area. • » ■ Mobile Homes Not 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES • LAKE FRONT RANCH • 2 STORY COLONIAL • SPLIT-LEVEL from *29,900 Tetaj Memo ImoL Lot! OPEN DAILY-SUN. 1-tP.NL 10 mSos fishing, booting, golf coon#, tonnls court, —kg S. Talogriph if FE MSSt I History has it that Americans move almost faster than a rolling ball. They won’t stay put, they love wheels. This year, according to a study made by the Bank of America, one in every five 'American families will move. Some, instead of calling a moving van, will move the home itself. The home will be on wheels. | For these families will be themselves out of the market. There are two appeals to home builders have priced 1100 per month and up. The average is about $60, depending upon the amenitie^-provided says every seventh home produced in 1965 as a primary dwelling untt was mobito. Some of these homes were as more available. Urge as a city apaftaent and ^ categorieg „e the best A mobile home can be purchased for $12,ON (top), but most customers pay from $9,-000 to $7,ON for a large ttxN foot home with all modem conveniences including i^atid- the floor than a first Each home hps'l space, or better, th class apartment. Financing is easier on a mobile home. Loans are more like e on automobiles. Money is transportable wdy in separate sections by-heavy duty tractor rigs. /Conventional builders ,in 1967 are estimated to set up no more than one of every four new homes on permanent sites in the under $12,500 market. The mobile home companies Ml do the |rest. BASIC CAUSES Two causes are basic. Tight money in the building trades; the fact that MODEL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Families with children find a lot to like^m this 4 bedroom — 2 bath — Cape Cod. 7 ’ £>r ■ r MODEL AS SHOWN *14,900—,. SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY: RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. S520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday 1-4 P.M. OR 4-2222 Baldwin, tom left onto the Clarkaton-Orion Hood, right on N. Eaton, 5 Construction on Homerbuilding activity is now on the upswing in this country, buyers of mobile homes. He young married couple and the retired oldsters. The newly-whose Incomei are use the wheels to follow job The retired couple on a fixed income buy the home with'the pleasant idea they may' rove Mere they want. Jt’s a fantasy. The mobility of mobile homes actually is a fiction. The industry frowns on the “trailer.” However, persons whe live in “trailer parks” and those who live in “mobile hptne parks” should not throw stones at each other. One grew out of the other. They now are two distinct species. PROGRESS ‘Just as the ‘Okie’ migrant worker in his cramped tin trail-given way to the retired such as swimmer pools, gqlf courses, coupfry-club atmosphere ' and wider spacing, as well a^fochl taxes on the park Cental rates For the retired, rents for a pad can go as high, or higher, than $150 per month. The hooker for the retired, however, is the fact they get too neighborly. Once settled, fhey don’t want to leave. V The Bank af America report estimated that development id mobile park costs ranged between $1M,9N to $317,IN. These costs, inchidfng local property ta^s, are passed on to the eveataal pad occupiers. The higher priced pads in the luxury dan include such layouts as the Del Webb retirement cities and Art Linkletter’s ‘Sierra Dawn” in Southern California, both Shangri-Las fori the elderly. * # There now are an estimated 22,000 mobile home parks scattered around the nation, almost ail close to interstate highways, California, alone, has 4,300 such parks. Some, however, Mich started as trailer camps, were located in industrial areas. Hey are 20 to 9$ years old and show their age. The older parks are fighting |a losing battle with obsolescence, tiie bank report said, or have passed the fitting stage. .★ * * Men with an eye on the market are building new parks in a growing industry. The newer pads are being set* up with a canny eye toward privacy, zoning, taxes and building restrictions. Mobile homes, like high rise apartment life in the city, have become a pew way of domestic living. and in 18 months the annua] business executive in his airhousing starts rate will be up conditioned home,” said Miss Batchen, “so the ’old campsi HILL NMOR Choice Hone Sites ii a Proven Subdivision. *. Suburban- Conveniently Urban! A SCENIC WONDERLAND! i YET*... Just Minutes Away From 1 Everything! Sales Exclusively By Waterford 4540 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains—673-1273 to 1,500,ON units. The annual starts rate should continue its upward climb and reach 2 million a year by 1970. The forecast Is based on U.S. population projections which show that young adults, who make up the largest segment of the home-buying market in this country, are also in segment of the population that is expanding the fastest. \ Jfe ★ ■ ♦ A further easing of the money situation would give,added impetus to the home construction boom even if the money situation tightens up again, an unprecedented demand for housing will be triggered in the next few years and this alone will be enough to carry housing starts to new heights. * * ★ Not only the construction industry, but also manufactur ers of quality buildipg products, including ceramic tOd, will beh-efit; for just as the demand for housing Is rising, so is the demand for quality in constructionrising.. Apply Paint Uniformly When spray painting the exterior of your house to prevent sagging with heavily pigmented paints, adjust pressure to assure a thin uniform coat. Stir the paint frequently during spraying — especially if you tyii the gun off for more than five minutes. “ Spray from a,scaffolding for high areas — ladders are clumsy for spraying and will limit your reach, causing an uneven distribution. Phone Ringing? What can you do if you’re in le middle of a paint job and the phone rings? Just tape paper towels around the telephone and put a newspaper beneath it. The next time the phone rings, you can answer it without worrying about j>aint splatters. ■ of the 1990’s are being replaced by another level of respectability in the mobile home parka of today. Those who do live in “trail-ers” or “campers” actually do ’ move. Those in mobile parks only “think” they can Studies indicate that a mobile home oidy moves twice—from the factory to a dealer’s lot, then from the lot to the prepared “pad” in a mobile park. ★ * ★ The Meets, it is true, remain on the home, but this is a dodge so it can be taxed as a vehicle and not as real estate. Taxes are another element in the picture. Mobile home owners Md themselves into the belief they are avoiding them. H levies become too high for schools or other improvements in one area, they believe they will pick-up-and-leave. This is another dream. . ★ 'The- spaces or “pads” in a mobile home park are rented on a monthly or even an annual basis. Rates run from $20 to An old-time dry sink offers 'storage space and a perfect place for house plants. You may make this one with Pattern 259 Mich gives actual size cutting guides and directions. The old-fashioned knife box to hold tools is made with Pattern 281. The cock weathervane used effectively for a wall plaque is made with Pattern 241. These patterns are 35 cents each or the three for $1.N. , The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50 New Windsor, N. Y. 12550 HINT CARPET SHAMPOOER T‘ Z' easy! OEM RU8$ IF A FOOT! 3 and 4 BEDROOM HOMES • LARI FRONT RANCH • 2-STORY COLONIAL • SPLIT-LEVEL *29300 Total HawfluoLLaH OPEN DAILY-fUH. 14ML 10 isAm fishing, hoofing, golf court*, tonnls court, marina. CMy oonwnlsncosi Dfario Hwy. 4/10 SSL N. of Walton MnL Call 623-0670 Protects children, pets and property DRAMATIC NEW FENCE ANCHOR’S FOREST QREEN PERMAFUSED• Vinyl coal or need painting. Either small-weave Modernmesh® or standard. Wit Anchor's square posts and gates. kS LOW AS 45 A FE 5-7471 Ne Dewa Payment • 60 Months to Pay • ------------ -------- 1 mu * “ • • indowo; #1 oak flooring; f “ oat. 18, Builder MA 5-2674 JOHNS. 7170 Diiio Highway Ciarkston, Michigan KITCHENS BIHtT-IN APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Como In And See Our Many . ‘ KHohon And Vanity Diiplays CALL NOW! N 2-1211 DAY OR HIQHT * sew ,w Free Estimates end Planning-No Money Residential er 86 M. Saginaw St. ADD-A- ROOM —“VG3S Down-FHA and Bask Terms THE PQNTIAC PftgSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1867 Jacoby on Bridge ] north * 10*>3 V Hi J.S&T: A 5 2 KQJ1065 V 7 4 2 # KJ1 ♦J8654 to*|2 *K73 I % , SOOTH (D) * , A AKQJ9 7 * l - f A KSTfP 4QT M•’ *'QJ85 f. North-South vulnerable Pass 4N.T. Fw . Pass 5N.T, fass «+ Pass 6 *7 Pass "Pass Pass I Opening1 lead—V K I ■ By OSWALD & ■ JAKES JACOBY West’s weak jump overcall pu{ i lot of pressure on North. Of^cQurae North did not have to Act over it ; he was look-at two aces four cards lin his partner’s suit and just |dkl not like to shut out of South could JACOBY «‘°t tell how l weak North was ani was Interested in getting to a grand slamVHis four no-trump bid found out that North held both missing aces but when Nbrth showed no kings in response to the five no-trump follow up South settled for a small slam. Sooth’s hand was so strong that the slam was a very good one. Jtot the king of clubs in the West hand and South would make hie slant easily. As you can see the king of clubs showed up in the East hand but South still had no trouble bringing in 12 tricks. The red suit holding was such that South had an automatic heart-diamond squeeze against West after the chib finesse went wrong, V Q—The bidding has been: West , North Ernst 'South 1* Dble Pass • 2 N.T. Pass. 3 * Pass 3 V Pass 34 . Pass 4A Pass 5* Pass ? .You, Soluth, hold: ■» AK 9 VA J S 4 44 3 2 AK 10 7 6 What do you do now? A—Bid six hearts. Your partner has heated you to bid this heart slam and you should do what he wants. TODAY’S QUESTION You hold the same hand. This time the bidding goes: one club by your partner, pass by East. You respond one heart and your partner bids one no-trump. Mpt do you do? Kfcwer Monday -tad .. . MnMw | ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. . driami coma closer to roal- * :it back and wan. waves. May be tain bint from SAGITTARIUS Koop communication you loam today couto aimer nnun Donations. Gain shown through ■ Using, written word. AQUARIUS (Jan. 10-Fob. II): partner. n-July 23): .Trust aclelly wham pro-d tourney enters picture. Avoid want. Don't scatter forces. Make notes. Don't Iflva too much to memory. LEOhJuly 23-Aug. 22): Cycle remains high, especially concerning finances. You may find way to free yourself of amo-tionbl shackles. Be willing to tear down In order fp rebuild. Don’t be awed by tradition. i . _. VIRGO (Aug. B-Sapt. 1)1 Lunar petition emphasizes personality, appearance. Personal magnetism attracts opposite sax Changes Indicated Involve travel, dacl-tions in romantic area. LIMA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); FWe evening for.breaking routine. Attend theater. Be With exciting paraons. Sr m I* - deceive youradtt. Taka "'sXoiTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oae. 11): Hlgh-llgtw sense of rasponslblllhf. «»w respect to elders, those In authority. Honor. Means don't bo shortsighted especially to coni'"' arguo today you tomorrow. Think. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS: . Money affecting partnership deal am Your chance tor success depot ability-to be versatile. It adai changing conditions you recaive "fiSCES (Feb. 11-Mar. 20? Cooperation received from mete, perkier. Recent dilemma solved. You now hew greater degree of freedom. Choose wisely. Be aware of public reactions. Move with "Tf*1tomorrow is your birthday you have tine tense of humor but tend to scatter your forces, Current cycle P^«R?L*^HDWIEs1*^Cyic]e high tor LEO, VIRGO, UBRA. Spoil-to GEMINI: Loam fey teaching. consideration. Be le accurate. Check authoritative sources, including your P?TsceS (Feb. lf-Mar. 20): Do mom listening thsntelklng. Gain through ob- granted. *2e-close to you. near clear of disputes. IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ou are meticulous concerning truth, prln-laies. Your conscience truly It- -your You complete a me lor cycle now ----------------------- ----- ( a(|. sources. Tike nothing The key cards were dummy’s nine of hearts and ten of diamonds. The ten of diamonds made it impossible for Blast to break up the squeeze by leading a diamond after taking his king of clubs and the nine of heart! forced West tp unguard his king of diamonds at the twelfth trick. 1|» f*K tMftto frteks went to\fMfc£/*ti»?St hearts and . ace-king'of spades. The fourth trick worn- to. Btoft king of chibs. East returned a heart. South ruffed, tin off die rest of his chib and tnimps and watched poor West squirm. West had to throw his last tow die-mond on the last toads, whereupon the nine of hearts was thrown from dummy. A low rtinmnnrf to dummy Vace jricked up the fcing and the queen of diamonds made the last trick in South’s haigLv ROBIN MALONE By Rub Lubbers "THR BERRYS By Carl G ruber t Tdont knock yourself omt. ANDTRYTO KE0PCALM-. f :lJWrSy.TD HIT THE BALLJ straight; so you donth |H/VE TO WALK SOFAR/jfl donT. Lp^vpDRmjreg oner some spy Limfe THNSUKE three or four PUTTING A GREEN/jv ' 1 W ' v y [ m 1VO t : By Art Sansom ♦‘Take a toft at the big crowd of a mile you’ll see a little piggy jo-May lease on life featuiW ■ y prt receptive. Gain through me so: i concern ..... ___ wtite, 1 Try various fives. 'feiM courpa. CER (June 2i.... . an short loumeyi. Completion ot tasks ARIES (Apr. estate, basic convet th not restricted 'CANCER (June 21-July 22) ’mXxW tor. Be versatile. 'Show that you have sparkling talent. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Hew nr spotlights finances, ability to add to coma. Your special and . unique _tah add up to pi yourself. El VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 23): Fine for melting wonderful confects. Doors previously doted now open. Get going. See people, go places, do things. Day when you era appreciated, admired. Ad accordingly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Morels sup- EEK & .MEEK 5EUTIMGNTAL 6E$TURE„.N0i 4$ WE 5HALL SEE! By Howie Schneider STUPID ROCKS! THEY MEVER DO AMYTHIKJG! THEY MEVER MOVE! THEY- MEVER SPEAK! THEY MEVER CHAMGE.^ x THEY JUST LIE THERE; YEAR AFTER YEAR, LUMPING UP ’THE.LANDSCAPE/ THEY'RE USELESS AMD THEY OOSHTA BE ABOLISHED/ toe DOAJT ha(/€ enough TROUBLE IM THE UjCRLD! WOUJ VUE HAVE A MAD. ROCK- ABOLISHER OAJ v ^ THE LOOSE/ —v 9 1 ® 19C7 by NEA, htc. T.M. tag. U S. fat. Off. - » fi —‘T-x By Ernie Bushmiller ‘-f YES IT IS—GIVE GO ON, THAT’S NOT > ME A PUSH AND A FOREIGN CAR (^'u- provejt^a, see ?--its got the ) ■ motor in the back y L£L THB POKtlAC PRESS. SATUBJDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 McNamara puffers/; Despite Huge Size of Defense Me Helps Indirectly on/ Riot Losses ■Junior Editors Quiz on bore than $100 million for J-iot damages. Compared with1 overrali tax collections now tatimatnC at $122.5 bilUopi fort* fiscal y)sar which began July 1, be Jew in tax revenues » expected 46. be WASHINGTON (AP) - The But he emphasized there’s no federal govenynent, indirectly provision in the Infernal Reve*j will help Insurance companies nue Code for it to pay pon^ di-cove^ some of theif riot kisses rectly to insurance companies this year betnuie .nf the. .ikun- fo tty# ytot damage. ‘ chanics of income tax laws. The Itte&al Revenue Service James 1. Bentley, Georgia 16-says payments made by tasup*gurance commissioner and presence companies to cover elating ident of the National Aaftdation maxes you' PBEiL UK* i AN INDIAN••• WASHINGTON (ip) - Although Congress la poised to approve be hugest single appro- priation bill in, history, the $flM4rillioQ defense money measure includes sharp Inroads into Defense. Secretary Robert $. McNamara’s Spending authority. Military personnel costs—a category into which McNamara and key subordinates have dipped often in the past for funds for special project»-bore the brunt of the congressional pruning. ★ ' ★ •• ★ The Senate Appropriations Committee chopped $215 million from the more than $21 billion abed for military personnel costs. HOW! EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SWMW6! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS ipOBING 'Tirtrrwuu OP A GREAT PORtST money to meet later pay raises ! and for funding other projects. Actually the shift^t or ttawk ter of hinds voted for one defense purpose to another is routine. McNamara or his subordinates ask for what the Pentagon terms “reprogramming" and then holds dosed meetings with congressional committees for advance approval. BEST ftfECTOfr-frfo Zujwbnnri BEST ACtOR—Pad Scofieid KStSCMOnpMinl'’' BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY Colot) BEST COSTUME 0ESI6N (Color) QUESTION: Where la Talladega Forest and what is 48 per, cant, but like individuals,'are deductible. everything they take in. ■ A* * ★ An individual, IRS noted, can deduct for federal income tax purposes the. amount paid in state income .taxes. An IRS spokesman compared an individual’s state tax payments— and deductions to the payments by insurance companies of claims by policyholders in riot-hit areas. ANSWER: It's in Alabama, where the people say, “Keep weeds and tire out of your forest and it .will grow up in spite of you." This saying suggests the reason why the forests of this state are so important, for trees grow there almost like weeds. The speed with which' an abandoned cotton field will turn into a thrifty forest of young pines is remarkable, Many of Alabama’s trees have'commercial value, i Chemist Retires i LANSING (API - The State I Department of Agriculture has ■ announced, the retirement of - Supervising Chemist Floyd Hill who has completed moire than 2D years with the department’s Laboratory Division. Hill’s retirement was effective Friday. Alabamh’ii forests. Forest products rank fourth amOng the state's products. But the value-of a forest is not only in .immediate cash. Our nation’s National Forest system was aft up to preserve forests for their value In. controlling water and preventing floods, in order to preserve wild life and to act as recreation areas for the people. The Talladega National Forest area lies near the city of Talladega and comprises 357,725 acres.' There are many scenic drivea through the Forest. There is much Wild game for hunting and fishing. The various water areas give joy Broadcasting Union Issues Counteroffer From the jiLy by ROBERT IKjlT’lHBBUT j^(j PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY : ADULTS: • V- CHILDREN: 1.00 Anytime SAT.-SUN.-MON. at year and NABET members honored their picket lines. A NABot walkout iould result in network executives manning mikes and cameras as they did during the AFTRA strike. The networks have said broad-1 WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-four servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war haye been Identified by the Defense Department. The list included eight Army men, one Navy hospital corps-man and 15 Marines. In addition, one Marine died of wounds and three previously missing Army men were added to the list of dead. Killed in action: ARMY Union bargainers said the contract proposed by the National Broadcasting Co,, and American Broadcasting Co. was “defective in a number of specific areas and generally inadequate to meet the needs of our Namara retains authority to transfer up to $150 million of research fends if he finds this necessary “to defray the cost of WHAT is A CONTRACT? Tim O’Sullivan of the National Association of Broadcast Engineers and Technicians (NABET), said federal mediators been approved in recent ybafa to. finance any major scientific breakthrough In military weaponry. Usual strict accounting on spending of government funds i* net required on be defense contingency fund. ||| The law defines a contract as: “an offer and an acceptance for §| a valuable consideration/* When yon buy something, yon enter H into a contract. You offep to pay, the seller accepts by agreeing |j| to deliver, and the consideration is the purchase price. When \ you arrange for repairs, you also enter a contract. Yon eiffer J|§ to pay, the repaid company accepts by agreeing to fix, and S? the charges are the consideration. || • / ’’ 1 fe-V IP Both parties must agree upon terms. When they do, mutual >M and hinHinff obligations are created. Each must live up to his || part of the bargain, and neither one can ehange or termihate || the/6greement, or the obligation*, unless both parties agree. stand by, but bat a reply from the networks waa not expected Until sometime today. Although union officials have urged NABET members to continue work during negotiations, O’Sullivan said he felt locals across be country would insist cm a strike if a new pact is got agreed upon soon. BRIEF CAUCUS NBC and ABC representatives held a briqf caucus after receiving the counterproposal, then announced bey would need time to study it. Hie NABET negotiating team spent most of Friday Studying be networks’ 14&-page settlement plan, which was presented about 2% hours before be contract expired at midnight ThunF day. n 0 • .The.terms of the ofi^s and counteroffer* have hot ben disclosed. However, NABET is seeking a pay base of $275 a week for its members. The present seal* is $218 to $230. PROMISED SUPPORT Officials of the union claim bey have been promised the support of the American Feder- August So Toll Drops 8 awaits final approval when be Labor Day recess ends Sept. 11. EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic mishaps in Michigan killed 187 people during August, 38 fewer thkn in the same month last year, provisional State Police figures show. Police add tjiat delayed death reports are expected to increase be Auguri total. The traffic fatality toll for the year stands provisionally at. 1,-228—some 232, or 16 per cent, below the total for be same portion ot 1966. Fatalities have been below last year’s totals for seven of the last eight months. Community Theaters Contract* are the foundation upon which our economy Id built. Our Constitution provides for and protects the rights of parties ■to enter into and enforce contracts. 'Chambers oTComtipCrce cannot, and will not, intervene in a contractual dispute at the request of cine party, to ask the other party to surrender his lights under a valid contract. ^ ^ f A . BUSINESS ETHICS BOARDS of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce W. Huron St. / 335-6148 Artists (AFTRA), In be event a strike is called. AFTRA members — performers and announcers— strode for 13 days earlier in be Vaughn has an affair with danger! ON THE SCREEN AT LAST AS A SING, SHOOTING, SON OF A GUM iHOiM'BILtBD^OlCK KALMAN mjommm lAUIfiinilLUCTIAMIM = vr iwAicvra * 1 ! cotta0»lM*stOPt rtta g EAGLE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M 4 FOR TEXAS THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, How many people realize as they enjoy a circus wfiat enterprise and fogistfc are capsuled into the spectacular "greatest show on earth?" The Ringling'Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus, now in its 97th year, provides some interesting professional statistics. ■ As the biggest traveling, show of itskind°in the world, the troupe leaves its Sarasota, Fla., camp to cover some 25,000 miles in a train caravan of 30 railroad cars. It stops, unloads and sets up for performances in 60 major U.S. cities during its 11-month tour. Whether in town for a day or a month, the circus plays two shows a day, six days a week. And that is after all has been unloaded, paraded through the streets, set up in the arena and ready to go. Then back to the railroad cars again. Within the entourage are some 250 performing stars of varying* magnitude, 600 of more roustabouts and equipment specialists and 200 animals, including 30 elephants. Each has to clothed and fed each day, each has to be cued at each performance. There are as many as 700 different costumes on display throughout the show-For instance, the "web” girls, 32 young beauties who sway and ballet so gracefully two or three stories high, each have eight costumes changes. And did you know that those tigers entertaining you each consume 20 pounds of meat each day? That's not chopped liver, folks. Another sidelight statistic, but vital to the smoothness and success of the circus is the unheralded task of the bandmaster. He leads the band accompanying three rings of concurrent Circus acts, 75 in all and during some of these there are more than 20 musical changes. He has to know intimately each'note of more than 200 selections including marches, gallops, tangos, foxtrots, waltzes, polkas, rhumbas, schottisches, one-steps and cakewalks. Spectacular? Yes, ladies and gentlemen, hold onto your seats! The next act you are about to see... ■Wm rjAWMl it is difficult to imagine these two natural enemies are sharing a spotlight together. ,______. This Week’s PlCTURH SHOW-AP New«fe»ture«. Beautiful Helena Rassy re-enacts an ancient Oriental display. The pigeons perform on command. With a low bow from her superbly trained horse, Madame Ingeborg Rhodin waves goodbye to the audience. \ THE POX TV AC PHlt&H, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196,7 C—• SUMMER SALE! iS. | Save by Buying Now!' All pool* on discount starting Soptembor 1st thru Saptambar 17tk. Wo toll only in-ground ftborglat pools. Thu finest pool your monoy can buy. This pool hat tho following advantages: 12 timo* stronger than granite; insulation to koop pool 10 degrees wanner for a longer season, safety lodge around the deep end' for little children to stand on rather than treading water, glass wall construction which is net abrasive to the skin, algae will not form as easily In our pools. SWIff IN YOUR OWN POOL IN 7 WORKING DAYS. CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixi* Highway , Clarkston - MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorheds, builder Men. thru Fri., 8A.M.-4P.M. Saturday 9 A.M., /tel P.M. 11MC PMC Deaths in Pontiac^ Areas Judge's Father Tw°Fi7s,?tidnl in Highland Twp V- A SALUTE TO LABOR Monday we pay respect to Americ Labor with Labor Day. Most people have never really stoppedand thought juft what our labor force means to this great country^ Ita very greatness has been in port, from Labor’s swyii \ j.l.voorhees Labor i/one of the main spokes in our wheel of strength. Stop and look aboulr for just a moment; everything yon/have has been madeNpossible by some laboring man or wofoqn. “pour home, automobile and\even te words you are reading have come from the efforts of labor. . To our entire labor force we give K-K.S rut Thanks for a job well done. VOO JHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Ik Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 L Glenn H. Griffin Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service” f< Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Mrs. Thomas Henry Mrs. Thomas (Marvel ll) Henry, 58, of 299 S. East Blvd. died today. Her body Is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral .Home, Mrs. Henry was a cleric s the city water department. She was member of Bethesda Missionary 'Temple, Detroit. Surviving besides h^r hiisband are three daughter?*, Martha and Mrs. David/ Ellsworth, both of Pontiac, am Mrs. David Bullock of Detent; two sisters including^ Ajethea Leonard of PontiaC; and four granchdildren. ; James S. McPherson I Service for James S. McPherson, 67, of 1123 Cherrylawn will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Hun-ftooii Funeral Home with jourial at Munising. Mr. McPherson died today. He was an employe of the Grand Trunk Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Daisy; foiir sons,1 Kenneth of Shingle^ ton, Edwin of Pontiac, Orval of Clyde, and Fredrick of Norway; three daughters, Mrs. Emerson Shelly of Wixom, Mrs. Clarence McCollom of Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Thomas Keeley of Pontiac and four brothers. George E. Morgan George E. Morgan, 59, of 584 E. Kennett, died yesterday. His body is at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Morgan was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his wife, Wilma, and a brother. Jay A. Baker LAKE ORION - Service for Jay A. Baker, 58, of 152 Highland will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow ~qt Price Funeral Home, Troy, with inurnment at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. I Mr. Baker, a painter, died I Thursday- I Survivors include his wife iLeona; a stepdaughter, Mrs. William Milter in California; and one sister .\ E. Alonzo Davis f INDEPENDENCE . TOWNSHIP -/Sevice for' E. Alonzo Dovb/53, of 5289 Pina Knob wijKbe 3:30 p.m. at the New Hope Bible Church, Independence Township. Burial will follow at the Oak Hill Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral lores Polker of St. Clair Shores and Mrs. Virginia Ellis of Mi ami, Fla., a son, Grover Yocky of Auburn Heights, four grandchildren and six great-grandchil- Mr. Davis died Thursday. He was an employe of Service Plat ing, Inc, Mrs. Andrew Freeman PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Mrs. Andrew" (Martha Yokey) Freeman, 86, of 1075 HUffield, pill be at 10:30 a.m Tuesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, vHth burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, She died yesterday. A former toll-gate kegperj/6n Orchard Lake Avenue7”mrs. Freeman was a member of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving in addition to her, husband are daughters Mrs. De- i Two Charged ) in Drug Cabf Face Exam TRUCK ANA FLEET OWNERS SERVICE *TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor equipping, toddle tank* and fifth wkuli installed. Tractor and traitor brako gpocialiitt. Track . and traitor alteration*. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES IN SsklMd in MIh-Siim III-I2II nr IM-IM4 Two P out i a c residents, I charged with a total of nine drug counts, are slated to appear in Municipal Court at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m Wednesday for preliminary ex- The suspects, Miss Gayle Soles, about 23, and Oscar Morgan, about 38, were arrested Tuesday night in a raid in a home at 697 Franklin Road which they reportedly occupied. The raid was ordered by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and carried out by seven members of the Pontiac Police Department’s vice squad and Asst. Prosecutor Bruce quality & economy with Stran-Steel buildings You get economy with Stran-Steel buildings because sconomy Is , literally desi*ned and built into every steel component It ie the natural result of quality planned, mess production techniques that ere not only better, but also economical. The savings are paeeed along to you. * Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building it a batter investment. Find out why Stran-Steol it able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of tho steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are-the direct laeuit of exclusive insulated wall systems. Fester construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. ' Call ui for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure "10 Coetly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build" We ere able to handle youi complete torn-key project Arrangements can be made for ft nanclng. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 0431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Confiscated in the raid were 500 Tuinal capsules and 500 additional unidentified pills in illegal containers, according to Leitman. ★ * * Leitman said Tuinal is a derivative of barbiturate acid. The unidentified pills were sent to the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing for testing. FACES TWO COUNTS Miss Soles' faces ''two counts tach of illegal possession of barbiturates, illegal sale of bar-titurates and conspiracy to violate the hypnotic drug law plus charge of keeping bartitur-ates in an illegal container. Morgan is charged with two counts of conspiracy to violate the hypnotic drag law. Classified as high misdemeanors, each count carries a maxi-i one-year sentence, according to Leitman. w ★ ★ Leitman said police had warrants for the arrest of the suspects prior to the raid. “We are greatly concerned with the drug traffic in Oakland County,” said Leitman, who noted it is on the rise.’' City Woman Shot 4 Times, Left in Street A Pontiac woman was shot four time and left lying in the street following an alleged argument at her apartment early today, according to city police. Officers said they answered a shooting complaint about 12:15 a.m. and found Mary Pryor, age' unknown, of 210 E. Wilson in the street across from her home. -She was bleeding profusely from several gunshot wounds, police said. Mrs. (Cecil King PONTIAC TOWNSIfflP—Service for Mrs. CepO (Mary E.] King, 59, of 81 HUffield, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Mi rial Cemetery; Trdy. She died today. A retired Pontiac Motor Division senior accountant, Mrs. King was a member of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, and the General Motors Girls Club. Surviving besides her husband is her mother, Mrs. JFena Maugle, sons Robert of Lake Orion and Donald Caskey of Auburn Heights, four grandchil dren, two sisters and two broth- It is estimated tlpjt in Latin America there are some 100,080 doctors, less than half the necessary minimum. She is reported in serious condition in the Pontiac General Hospital intensive care unit with wounds in the shoulder, chest and stomach. One witness told investigators she heard what sounded like an argument in the Pryor apartment shortly before a volley ofler-shots rang out. PUT WOMAN DOWN’ She then told of seeing a heavyset man carry a woman from the building and into the street. The man put the woman dqwn when threatened that police would be called, the witness Robert L. Talbot WHljlE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for former resident Robert L. Talbot, 9, of 201 Maureen, Cinnaipinson, N.J. will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in White Lake Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Glenn Rosell, a sister Victoria, at home, aixi grandparents Mrs. Lynn Caskey of White Lake Twonship and Mr. and Mrs. Rosell of Holly. Mrs. Joseph Weiler commerce Township - Service for Mrs. Joseph (Thek-la A.M.) Weiler, 79, of 8934 Git-tins wifi be 11 a.m. Monday at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Mjlford Memorial Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Griffith of Milford and Mrs. Ted Siebert of Temple City, Calif.; a son, Paul Rabels of St. Clair Shoes; six grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; a sister; and a broth- Rqbert M. Beasley of pleasant Ridge, father of Oakland County. Circuit** Judge William R. Beasley, died yesterday. He was'80. Service will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wessels Funeral Home Pleasant Ridge. Burial will be in\ White Chapel Memorial Cemetery* Troy. V ★ ★ ★ He wBs a member of Palestine Lodge No. 357 F & AM, Detroit, and of the Missionary Alliance Church, Clawson. Surviving besides his son are four grandchildren; a sister; and a brother.* to Host Public Firemen af the two fire at* tions in- Highland Township to® hold mi open house tomorro The pbraose is to explain the upcoming ndllage election to be held Sept. IF to provide a 1-mill levy. Hie funds would be used to The area is now serviced hy volunteers. ★’ ★ ★ The fire stations are at 205 N. John and 3570 N. Duck (£ke.. WKUKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALCS •Ml tor WMk ............... 1M75.WS Wn ....................... 11.747453 Yter ago ................... 1I.37MM Jan 1 to date ............ 7l3.0Sl.4as 1764 Jo data .............. <3544*47* WEEKLY AMERICAN SONO SALES American Weekly Mss' » * * 1 tow fir- w gnih wss a ; ini ' mb ArkLGes 14* m 37W Aaamara Oil 4a I ' AwdOII A 0 1390 MS AtletCorp art 575 Sto «* M ■ jsnoa jug 73 31* MR MS +11* SraillLIPw l 541 M|k ISIS l*to + to am Pat 41* . 4**11-14 M M f Ml CWIWb Chib it fto 77* IS + to Can So PM 171 M Stb M-S SW IMVTto M . 473 4 311-14 315-14 -1- V* 71 IMS Uto llh '* M I X457 M »'i St-16-tto a 171* is i7 ......... 47 !M 14 MM -f Vt 404 31 IN »N +M 3444 jam 34 Hycoa Mfg HyrtramataT 1 Itnpar Oil la laram Corp Kakiar in* McCrary art MaadJohn .41 MkhSvs .IBs Molybdan [ Mm Ind NawPark Mn ■ ... „ ■■ Scurry Rain 3533 4114 33Vi 35Vi ■ NS 53'A 471* 51X4 +3N ... .Cp .40 1744 7444 *544 *414 —i f Ttchnicol .40 453 41 47U 41 +M 174 UN 43V4 Ml* 4-4 AA ALCOA - VINYL SIDING authorized Kaiser 3-D IC0NSTRUCTI0N Parking lot* J naAiBursvi ASPHALT PARKING . LOTS AND ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial. No lob too small or larpt.'PB 5-707. DRIVBWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Eitlmatoa. PE 549S0.___________ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Part octlon. Call FE 54473, FE *4511. AIM SMI CMtlns. Frea estimates.______ QUALITY SEAL COATING . lor ortlmatos call 343-7034 Area Teen Is Killed in Auto Crack-Up Others told police of hearing the shots and,one witness stated he saw a man leaning over the victim with a gun in his hand. The gunman apparently went back into the building, then drove from the sCene police said. * * * Detectives from the city police identification bureau said they found one bullet hole in a wall in the bathroom of the Pryor apartment. Equipment Stolen From Firm's Trailer WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Engineering equipment belonging to a Pontiac construe tion firm was stolen from i site at 1030 Featherstone, it was reported to city police yesterday. Officers said the equipment, which included a level and tripod, is the property of th£ J. A. Fredman Co., 735 S. Paddock. * * » Entry to the trailer was made by prying open a door, with a screwdriver, according to officers. * Value of the loot was estimated at some $450, police said. "UVINO SOUND' hearing Aids PONTIAC MALL OPTICAS A HEARING AIDCgNTCR Man Is Held in Stabbing A Pontiac man was arrested early today shortly after his 67-year-old neighbor was stabbed on the front porch of their apartment,.city police said. Officers said they arrested John Bee Hhrrison, 59, of 152 W. Lawrence at this homq in connection with l the knifing of George V. Wagenman of the same address about 2:30 a.m. 1 ★ ★ ★ Wagenman, stabbed in the band and stomach, is reported; in fair condition itj Pontiac Gen-i eral Hospital. Officers, who said they booked Harrison for'lnvesfigation of attempted murder, said they impounded a knife at the scene. A Bloomfield Township youth, John L. Barrett died yesterday When his a u t o hit the rear of another car and and then struck a third. The lTyea old was the son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Barret, of 5784 Suttersl Lane. * * * He was driving west on 13 Mile Road when he rammed the rear of an auto turning onto the street from Woodgate, according to Beverly Hills police. He then collided with another car on 13 Mile Road. - He was dead on arrival at Beamount Hospital Royal Oak. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Shall Laka and I.M.P. tlbaraia*. 1365 S. Woodward at Ada mi Road Ml 7-0133. __________________ Brick A Block Service BRICK—BLOCK-CEMENT WORK. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT work, tlraplQCM loaclalty. 335-447* FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN- Building Modernisation^ ..... Cement work. Froe artlmata. Pady-Bullt Garage Cot OR 3-5417. COMPLETE REMODELING Job No. 6616 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Hills School District, Bloomfield Michigan. - 117 3:01 At: The Board of Education Offlcts 4175 Andover Rood Bloomfield Hills, Mlchlgen For: The Construction of a new Elemi tary School consisting gf. one story struc- ____ _________ _____ concrete located at Lone Pine and Middle Belt Toads In Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. _ Proposals will be taken for each of the allowing prime divisions of the construe-Ion protect as follows: s I General—Architectural and Structor- II Mechanical—Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating, Temperature Controls,, Fire Protection. III Eloctrical—Ppwer Distribution. Lighting. Communication Systems. IV Kltohen Equipment. Proposals shall be accompanied with a bid security as described In the InstroC-lons to Bidders bound herein. Proposals shell be publicly opened end oad aloud at 3.00 P. M. EDST, October l, 1767. The Owner reserves the right to rolect any »r — prices are I me— attic rooms - eluminu windows — siding phl N. Saginaw G S, M FE J-1311 n storm I trim. — 2-1 Free estimates , Term! FOR GARAGES. HOME IMPROVE- EARL'S, 4 EAST BLVO. S. COM-Piet# body repair, motor tunoup, brako work. All work guarantied. , Phone 330-7633, 330-3761. On corner IhctHari Contracting ELECTRICAL CONTRACTI NG, In wiring of homo, ga-OR 3-7534 or OR 4-0373. Baeomont Excavation—FE *4555 CAST IRON SEWiRS, WA-- oarute SACKHOS,' services. Cenrtra, PE S-0643. BCR EXCAVATING, B AC K HOE. LOADER WORK, TRUCKING, 364-0534 OR 6*3-5773, Watertofrt Sewer Const 1 Installation Co* FE ME PONTIAC FENCE CO. *733 Dixie Hwy. 631 CARL L. BILLS SR» NEW AND old floor tending. PE 347S7. A. G. iNYDER, FLOOR LAYIHG CUSTOM FLOOR tOVERING. LL noleum, formica, fii 741 N. Parry, Fl 3_____■ JnRitBifol Swrics AA&M JANITOR SERVICE A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING In brokan concret Is. Fret estimate*. 338-8314. ting m altmg COLORADO SPRUCE* WHITE birch, yaws* Austrian Pints end shade trees. Huge Miction. Open every day, 6-yr. Colorado Bluo Spruce, SI ea. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3831 Fernlelgh, 600 ft. S. off Wattles (17-Mllo Rd.) PLASTERING.. Pfoti ESTIMATES. , O.Maysri, SIMMS. Plumbing S Mating CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING Sewer, water Itnea - PE B0643. BIG BOY DRIV04N, DIXIE A1 must Lakrtr-TalaardPti at Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. BaMwIn A Montcalm FE 4-7IS3 BROWNIES HARMSARH FLOOR SANDERS-^OLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS '' RUG CLEANER—POWER SAWS backhoas. Jackson's, 3334271- ACE ROOFING CO. \ Free astlmatas 334-5673 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND REROOFING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 CLARKSTON. ROOFING CO. R. Price. FE 4-1 SSL 0rMf.ITiS^FmatortoLWFraaD e»H-matej. Reasonable. 613-7514. SPECIALIZE lit HOT TAR ROhp. X5S. SbrJ—Gravti-Dirf IULLDOZING, FINISHED Max Cook. 413- BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Backhoe Rate. 43L4074, 64M671 CESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED >ROCE black dirt and top toll. Bulldozing. PE 5-4PN. MERION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR ME R ION ON KENTUCKY SOD Laid or Del. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING dleklng. OR 3-158f. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981._* INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS* ffiS" yi Proposals shall be firm for thirty (30) days Agggrijj^ggg Documents for at the Offices c } may be Architect __________________j, Inc; 74 West Long Lake Road period of obtained Architect's Office, Buildei Plan r i^iW Detroit JSi auired •4 Architectural Forty <$40.r Mechanical Thirty v COMMERCIAL, CUSTOM WORK, GUARANTEED. FE 24954 OR 651-9742. S ROOMS, 1 COAT, $290. 2-COATS S400. TO 1-6007. -S A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON________ F8 4*364 A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimates. 6430620. AAA PAINTING AND t>ECORATING Free estimates. UL 3-1371 CHARLES DECORATING. SITf-mates. 333-0771, 7-3 p.m. PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-dusky. FE 4-0541. UL 2-3170. Qg*LV[Y FAINTING, :Q U A L I T Y price, 'years of exp., free ertlmateS FE '3-4587. Buck'* Pelntlhg Serv- SwimmingPools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Frl., t a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., f a.m. to I p.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dtv. of John Voorhels Builder Tim TritnmiRg SnraicB TREE TREE SERVICE BY BAL Free ostlmata. PE 5-4447, 674-3510. AL'S T* B * TRIMMING, REM6v* al, free estimates. 473-7160 Or FE 5-4740. ABLE TREE SERVICE. TRIM--------and removal, froa estimates. ilng an 18-1772. BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. TrimrtMng, removal. Fra* aatl* mate*. 674-WSt or 724-2675. “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE. REA40VAL 53005 Firewood _ FE 51 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Troa removal and trimming. Trans-and landscaptng. 371-1365. A-1 UGHT MOV I '^4 HAULING AND RUBBISH. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS and gareget clesnad. 3344610. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garagn daanoU. 674-1242. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garage, dean. OR 34417, 6250447. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,' rubbish, flit dirt, grading and (raw al and frontgnd loading. FE MNS Trucks to Rent to-Ton Pickups lV5Ton Sinks TRUCKS — TRAOfntt AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sami-TeaMra 1 Pomiac Farm and Industrial Tractor-Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 ’ FE 4-144 Open Dally Including P—*— T BLOOMFIELD W A L L CLEANERS. THE PONTIAC PRKSKS^IaTURPAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1987 s'B&lr Rev. at th# fumral FilBfcMAN, faARiIHA.r««iY>J September 1. 19*7; 2075 Hillflold, pwrtlec; beloved wife of Andrew Freeman; deer ntahM of Grover Yokev. Mr*. Delores Pother, end fcr."lirSedChhllfdre?^T« her 5, 1*47 at 10:30 a.m. at the JOHNSON, WILLIAM; 1967; Baldwin Perte^ C«lh»We, formerly of Pgrttoe; beloved hut-MM of MlllleTffiwon; el»o tur: vived by TltoSgpron. _ Funeral urvlce will be held Tuesday, Sap- Starvica wi.^^ mw „ th# Wast Forest Lawn Funeral Home, ____sla Death Notices rrpJK Bentlag* will lie In state at the funeral home after 3 p. m. Sunday. (Suooestad visiting C. x.aoM^kttOT funraL mMi Keego Harbor, Ph. 4Z24300. 79 Oakland Ava. f’fiff'.san.ss dear father of Carroll F. and Awo* O. Davis; daar brother rt-WJ-Goldie •raaajrMrtjOprWudalNIi^, ^w,fcw-.artg RSpeSS.3^^ OH C b« Road «t Pine Knob en^Sunnyj Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 IttaMWtad Over M Years Davis ' state at the Swks-Grtf roTand'^rr1 vlsl" Camatery Lots Harold *fi^jgavi PunWfr Auburn Holwa. lidermewt Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Freeman wHI tie In Fata at the funeral hflha after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested vtoffMa Sura 3 to S and 7 To Sept am bar rd South; a ___ . homes Henry; - of Martha Henry, Mrs. Ltavia ounock. and Mrs. David Elleworth; dear sister of Alothea Leonard andjat^LMnard; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral arrangement* are pending at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Homa where Mrs. Henry will lie In Fata. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p. ffl.lv and Mrs. Izell. Fm . ha held Tuaeday, September j p. m. at the Harold R. Davis iral Home with Ray. F. WII-Palfner officiating. (Ferment (Suggested F rlo 9 m ISON, JAMES S.; September J, 1947; 1123 Cherrytawn, Pontiac; age 47; beloved husband of Daisy STMcPwiionf Goar father of Mrs. Emerson ScPherson, Shelly, E I; McPhara son, Orvd;FB..v.„,..v, once (Pearl) McCortom, Fredrick McPherson and Mrs. TI------- (Sheron) Kaeley; dear bi Walter, William, Fred and Itolttocn Funeral U Interment will 'ha in Mu ;, Michigan. Mr. McPherson i In state at the funeral homi MOMMM. GEORGE September 11 ttSt/f1 sse — s — tiac; alga i am pending " Funeral Caskey and Mr. and Mrt. whey Rosell; dear brother of Vi--------- Talbot. Funeral aarvle* w • ' I *, at 3 -Bird .puneral SSTtSTS? Mrs. Edward MMIar. Aim syrv by six grandcftfidran and 10 « grMddSdrafc FuneraT service ffa*£.« «3?nVd Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS. ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES due to -\1 EARLY HOLIDAY EDITION Monday, Labor Day, . Sept. 4 TUESDAY e6|TION-9.5 • Regular-9 a,m. 94 Contract—2 p,m. 9*1 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 WEDNESDAY EDITION Regular-S pjiw9'S Contract—2 p.m. 9-5 ‘ - Display—5 p.m. 9-1 CANCELLATIONS For Monday Edition, 94 9 O.m. Sot. 9-2 Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 tun. Mon. 94 Auto mechanic top fay_anD COATS __ FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME . ^ Serving .Pontlec for It jUUJ^ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ii tsrviS* PI BOX REPLIES At II a.m. todaj there were repUee at The Press Office in the following boxes: e-1, C-46, C47, C41. WHITE CHAPEL, W EACH AMWQNB'' see the a6ci- dent Aug. 13, 3:18 p.m. .on Baldwin, cor. Wallen, motorcycle hit 19*4 PontlacT Call 332-4693. Ottf AID, INC, til RIKER BLDO. FE Milt, Rater to CradR Ad- UPLAND HILLS FARM Summer fun on .the farm. Tours lor the whole family. Sating milking of cow, chlldran can pot lamba. calves, plgtet*. Delightful xl from pony ride*, •m kitchen. food extra. FAMILY VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY, 11-4. Take Wal- YOU CAN AFFORD „ TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME and fdgphv . ■ ’ S FOUND; MALE EEAOLE. YOUNG. - Adame and Auburn Rd. Hf LOST: BLACK AND GRAY . .. German pointer and hound# ctito Pit. Reward. FE 8-1843 MALI child's LOST: L ARG E BLACK found land, white, spot on LOSTt ORANGE . AND WHITE LOST SUNDAY AFTERNOON, REWARD. 334-5504. LOST: &>LbANO WHITE MALE Baaaatt Hound, Wad.; White ' ‘ area. 447-1*95. $400-5600 FEE PAID management TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, isltt Age 21-32, some college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS end college men bdtootaL permen^^kj^M-jy ii!m= rn at!onal ?ersonnel i S. Woodward B*ham *FHMI A TRUCK MECHANICvFIHjL.'TIME or part time, own toon, good wag- 55* Franklin Rd. A-l CAR CLEAN-UP MAN, ■ FOR A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-3*, to woi hours par, evening. 4744S30, ^$mopper_m^It'h I I™ ...__ opportunity, jfdlac Pres* Pontiac, Michigan._ APPLICATIONS BEING JAKEN for tralnhiB on AMF years or ovei I Cass Lake Rd. 300 BowL 100 S. .T RAKER, EXPERIENCED, opportunity. After 7, 357- ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PONTIAC Large national retell woman parel chain has exception; portunlty for an assistant agar. Would like a person witn specialty store experience. Good • Assistant , Department Managers »• FURNITURE . • SPORTING GOODS • APPLIANCES Due to store expansion, wa ha Met In a Ufa time opportunities for men wttb Retell ftoOtyteary experience IP Irate'Mr Industry H SSs1 to yourieW portimfflwj * 'Second Fleer ', . Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL ATtENTKteffCNANia vdteiMMf mmm m wrmhm nmtiXm te OBtfiid Om*. hoteteST totphetizerkm : ' --***** ***** .. Con Autobahn a* mt Mm iwnpw m . MMom, WaUed LakaT *24- JEWBLRY 'IrrbRtf MANAGER OR sra & 4410. 1 . Top monay aod security, frtegt benefits, tea VHty ....J at Blrmlngham-Chryalar. *12 S. Woodward, BlrnWngham. AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3010 Orchard Lake M2-7300 ' AUto bUM>IKlivrnUNYlh' experienced only, plenty;pf wed many fringe banaflfs, no SShirdeyi Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan. OMpBILE FAINTER, MUST. BE ed In anamtl, top wages. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. Apply at Body Shop. BARBER^ STEADY 5 DAY WEEK Joe's tartar BODY MAN Experienced to bump and Salary or. piece work. GOareiF * Boiler QperalferS'. Refrigeration Control - Carpenters Millwrights 'Welders* Applicants Must Bt Journeymen Pontiac ; Motor Division GEN. MOTORS C0RP. Pontiac, Mich. BROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MA- Or. (Sylvan VlTlaea)T BUS BOY, FULL TIME EMPLOY, ment. Apply In paraon only, Franks Raiiaurant Kaapo Harbor. - CABINET MAKER TO WORK Hr i ii CARPENTERS, WANTED — ROUGH Call 343-0095, aft. L CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Juaf starting on Auburn Rd. i E. Blvd. nod Opdhfk*. wiuis Teapi rvX CARPENTER WITH SOME EXPE CHILD WELFARE WORKER Excellent opportunity with th venlhg Dlv., Oakland County bate Court. Requires Bachelor Degree with • major In tobfeh dfate^openinjji.‘outstanding T, Cbbk-iTH I DOLE,' FULL TUftE, m person Orchard Club, Orchard Lake. DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. *0 hr*. Apply In pareen. SavOn Drug - 4510 Telegraph at Mtpla, Blr EARN S500 AND UP PER MONTH, Standard Oil Service Canter needs : ..........................-...... EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILDERS NkUST READ PRINTS AND HAVE OWN TOOU. ----- DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. , 930 S. ROCHESTER RD. Electrologist Experienced. This la an .excellent opportunity with many fine benefits. Feld holidays, vacation, purchase discount. . ■ Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL EVENING OR MORNINO. WORK tssva ■ E XP e R I E N cea' CARPEN-ters wanted. CaU FE S-2B7A Good Htertfr fringe RUSS JOHNSON _ PONTIAC RAMBLER SALES Experienced Mechonic laedad ter Ponrlac, Bulck an aw- Oxford* GAS STATION ATTCNDAVlt# W nertaxwd, mechanically IncHnad, Seal ref., M or part tknt. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. '' GUARDS. Pontiac AreaI Allied Guard Barvloa--lf. Clair, PR , GUARDS FuM and part time, dfy and suburtwn lob opening*. iiisted-'Clamata,' Utica and Blr-mlnghem Included. Banded Guard MNjHIiE 441 E. Grand Blvd.; 'Dt-trolt—LO S-4152,1(M p.m. Help WjfM Mart time, 5 p.n “ -“artlng-7-WoL, benefits. Call Ml 7-0700. L6cki 9Pin^«S"flig'ffclM. mars, also stetten attendant.- Full time. S4IS Wteadward Ava. SP-ISP. "' Kdd' OPERATORS « TRIMMERS FwMima work; F> 5-735*, after MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET MAINTENANCE LABORERS Immediate Openings Excellent frtng?J>enMtt In addition to salary. Expedience tom man . In - good Physical condition. AUlkpffb gat akM wall wh rniblic essential. Apply In | PERSONNEL Dlv. OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HI Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bei fits. Day or night shift. Full tk °r ^(VBOY RESTAURANT ■■ 'GENE! edge on Installation of awnings MAN TO JfiLP EXIKlsi.Ha N TO 45 YEARS, _________ I waduate, soma experianca alntanance or building, want-r year around work In mobile Ca?5': MARRIED MAN FOR COIN OPER-atad laundry. 4 nights a week. Hours 4 p.m. to 1 o.m. JM-, •rences required. Call )3M40, 5 tefMsW. MEN QUALIFIED TO WORK IN plastic laminated, door .faetory- leads furnished. Na lay alls .or strikes. Call 335-5130 ter appoint. PLATE MAKER These are Important mt positions with a . excellent standing and expanding rapidly. Salary, fringe benefit*, working' PO BOX 865 PONTIAC; MICHIGAN NEW AND USED CAR a „ SALESMEN bd to start at onct,'frlnga b It Individuate experience. ' RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER SALES GAR SALESMAN HOMfiR HIGHT NIGHT BART«R>ER, SUNDAYS ■ ‘ “ ‘ off, gmi rets of ed- rffm io fexphRidJiCE necessary, csiisuriss^r^ mi Mlltr Warrtn. NURSERYMAN Rochester. *51-9000. OFFICB WdRK WfO DELIVERY work. Must have good eutonte bile. High school graduate. Mon.-FrL, 1:30 to 5. Salery to match your ability. | Reglscope, 187 S IrtoNtainBWM.’:1 OIL GdMPAgy IS‘LOOKING - FOR A GENERAL' SALESMAN. familiar with Service Station Operations -r Experience preferred bufS nof es-sential. % We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position.. -Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C49 Ptintioc, Michigan 5J3ES ORDER Disk AND STEADY OF- Pontlec Frees Box c-i« Fmtiec, ps."'sa«,*c«'r.s Dixit Hwy p CIirkston. i 4 u. ' ■■—--------a.—■ 'mli.—‘ m Ml V IWP IVIMM __ _r BALES HELP Full tr part, radios, oSscfr pmfwi SECURITY MAN ITexperlence employe ba Apply In Person Employment Office HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL '■* SALESMAN FOR BOATS, MOTORS, SNOWMOBILES, A N ID PORTltellTY w|tH^LFROGRESS I NO GOODS DEALKR4 WANTED TO START IMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOL-LY, 43*4771 OR Q44WO. SEMLRETIRED MAN TO PICK UP SHOE MANAGERS Lberal.ee lary^anS . . Jfite' W tadir men In an ajaandbig and progressive organization. Contact BUI Witt or Oscar Korobkln, Lion Start, Miracle Mila Shopping Canter, Ranttet. SINGLE MAN . EXPERIENCED SSB ,lvln9 quartare ayall- STATION ATTENDANT. MECHAN-kelly Inclined. **0 N. Paddock. CASHIER, PREFERABLY HOUSE w m TRANSPORTATION A4AH A G fe fc S Exc. eo. If you Al Berg, ___ preferred. New plant. Exc. conditions. Bernal Inc, 1*50 Souter Blvd.. Trey~ "• WANTED: BUS BOYS. APPLY chard Lake Country Club In son. 5000 Wettshore Dr., Orchard Lake, Mich. Wanted Immediately Two Experienced Porters Spelling * Snell log WELDER, A|LU>URtot|, HELI- *344, mkiter Bruce Jenot- H«tp Wanted Ckli Hair Faahlem. 73F0410. tlac Press Box ulary ^expected A CHALLENGEI' Staking assltance of thoroughly tlclent homemaker to orgenlie I maintain orderly heme for fan with 3 teen* and a 4-year-old. One per*hSjrf*^at.-brayton fUZJl Assistant to.Manager To hgateae and supervise dir room. Need a mature unman i has the ability to supervjss. O wages plus benefits. Big l Restaurant. Telegraph A Hui call 3W450J Del and 4 pay BABY S I T T E R, AFTERNOONS, hear Woodward. 333-7415 attar 4:30. Hitter wanted, light BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS homa, S3S430 weakly. OR 3-2280. HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 35, MUST have rate and transportal Ion, 5W ffrth, m & Florence St. momtogs. BABY ' SITTErSoLDER WOMAN. Non-smoker. Children, ages 3, 4 and B. 4 days an, 3 days off. 2:40 p.m.-11:*0 p.m. Own trans. In my homa, Indian Vlltaoa. Rett, $30. j®C*lf>TR * AFTERNOMM, BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY BABY SITTER. M DAYS. S3S WK. BAKERY CLERK - DAYS AT mdln plant In :• Auburn He'^-also Clerks for ell shifts tot (tora la open on Baldwin Sir, la Pontiac. Apply to person Auburn Bakeries, 33V Auburn Rd. Auburn Golf and Country BAR MAIDt AND_* full ndr part tlm shift, axpartenct prth necessary. Apply to -4 p.m. Airway Lanai ' **”"*«?• 1 Joyce's Beauty Shop, Highland — Percentage. Call 445-1000. BEAUTICIANS—ASCENT GRADU- Fashions. C4II OR 3-4411 or 473- BEAUTICIAN - BONNIE JEAN'S, gS BMtota. FE HW. BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADfr-ates, . exc. opportunllv,-r salary, commission; hospitalization, paid vaeallonrcall ter .f™*—-------------- nard Hair Stylists. ,, Beautidcms STYLISTS SifS'Vnauty BlSaV Help Wawted Feipaje BEELINE FASHIONS ARE LOOK- Buffeteria .Help ^sssiejsr ,B STEAM TABLE SALAD GIRt COOK (SECOND SHIFT) BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS The grand opening for our new Brentshire Room; require? additional staffing full ar part tine scheduling Goad pay, many company benefits including immediate discount privilege.. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL BUS GIRLS Ttd'B of BtoamftaM mediat* optnings -for girls on th« day tl CLERK —ADULT — PART TlbUL tat., 104, 1 weekday MIL Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. MI 4-5040. COOKS AND WAITRESSES. RUTHS CCUNTER GIRL, EXPERIENCE ESI- URL, i, will train, full _ Ions. Doug-Woadwaro, curb girls to work full and — apkiMlIb. and nights, Pled Piper Restaurant, uto'h tenia CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Y tojteraan RESTAURANT Ply Holiday Inn, 1WI S. Telegraph Rd- Pontlec. See Mr. Bronson. cations' and Interests. Write« tlac Prase Box No. C-t. •Dining Room Waitress Do you en.oy meeting people end working wkh children? We ~J!i train you as e waitress to DRUG CLERKS. FULL TIME -Om*. Apply i to Drugs. 4510 Tala EARN AN EXQUISITE HIGH-FASH-lon wardrobe free. No Investment sales or party EXFE.RKNCEO B E A U T 1C wanted, guaranteed wage. Blue Cross benefits, Philip Colfures, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER Gaylord's, 3 W. Flint. Lake Orion. Gaylord's, 3 w KPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER tor brbfsaslonal couple wl echoolaged children. Drive tar or llye In. Tap wages, eves- 43*4790. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Paefereble with will train. Salary open. Ask for*Kant at 33*-929*. Experienced waitresses; *i or over, 3 to 11 pjn- 11 to 7 a.m. shift, apply between t and S p.m. steak IT Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy. FASHION SALES, FULL OR FART time, Age IS and over, expert preferred. New Fashion Sp— Store. Apply 10 to S dally, leys, PoAHatf Mall. r lance c FEMALE PAINTERS HELPER, NO general office, nice Spot a young gal starting out In - psp* world. SSI. Call 33*4471, Smiting A Smiling!1 GO-GO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-form at the tax Cocktail Lounge, dm of Ddlratt’t,laedlng Discotheque Houses. $4.00 to V.00 hourly, new afternoon and night shift; available, must to II to 24 yrs, of age, attractive and able M dance. Call S41-7SM or 342-1054 or Apply to paraon ,0 3331 W. McNteh- ij3uij31wIl U.L II .1 ' light housekeeping ter stogle wqrk-tng men. Apply to.pofiin Bwiteoii 4 1o I ovo. of 3432 Wllllame Dr. FoaBta. 1. » . - ■ . :. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, STEADY, l* Mil* and Evergreen. Own Car, 4444M01 | IMMEDLIATE OPENINGS ■NURSING DEPT. tl TO 7t30 PJ4. SHIFT ONLY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL registered Nurses . SUPERVISORS REGISTERED STAFF NURSES lICENSEDmCTICAL , NURSES tmm FRINGE B Wl 2— Paid in uaya - 3—Feld Hoddovf ..... BENEFITS AFTER 1 YEAR: 1 1—Feld BUM CfatnI&Y: , . 3- 2 weeks paid uaMUl ’ 3-Mter S yreTa mu vamtlon ■ CONTACT AT ONCE: Pontiac Osteopathic Help WMri r- H0U5WWIS „ Earn ■ «_te mmm 'baw >». par ■extern tfnML. PICK lift llld dtllVff Fuller Brush order*. Far Inlerylqw iTisfBurtfcittriiJrt* ettrectlve flour* and pteasanf par sonallty, ter fulMlm* work, to J*» newly-built ItelMta Health Ba If ijlllil f i Hr -mi dwvkjSSI! teranSat wwian's efiaapadto N LANE BRYANT PONTIAC MALL wsrays With specialty ar ^jpr^ita* H esst. wSmaH for COUNTER WORK AT steak, house cateterla, day*, short —Alteration Women Utore. LAOIe - in Floriito on usIYon Pi 44B3. _____ BABY-SITTING IN nursery T|Hir. Sept.-Aprll. Call FE LADY f6 LIVE IN ANB, CARE f'BTffl lX6Y ?Ok BABY-SITTING, 2 OR 3 day* 4 weak. Short hours. HMl have transportation. No ntom M - Savoy Tamo, ® S- Telegraph LIVE IN, CARE OF TWO C^jllL f ewer o MATURfc . BABY SITTER, » week 7 a.m. to 4 a,m. « yra-. is mga- or- -----«“■»■ -*•“ «;30 p.m. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS HELP wtth 3 school M* cltlldron, 7-9 a.m..and 3:3# M 5:30 p.m. Can do tautawotk for extra wages If daaliad, Pleasant Lata • Htohland, near union Uta; Own" trSwPor-Siito.le*B attar 5:30, 34341*9. Y'b U N G EXECUTIVE .WfflQ school-age daughters men reliable nvfFn houtekeeper, privet* room avid b*th743l-32ir*W*r 7 pun. Hg|p WeeIbB M. et |. t APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for Waterterd School Bus Diteors. ■ Ml*tyfvortl* oWMV. , ascf or BS IN CHEMISTRY, an MATURE LADY FOR COUN+^R end marking, hill time, Birmingham Cteanars, 3531 W, Maple, Ml 7-M11. MOTHERS HELPER - LIV* IN Might barmaid, sundaYs and holidays rtf, Mod rate of adi- ment. Apply In _porson Tow: CounttyTm; S. Toteproph. Street, Bob A Kan's Bar. NURSES' AIDS, EXPERIENCED - all shltts, 4*7-4500. Horltogo - Ing Home. _______ OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AIDE and crafts. Knawtedne of t and craft and occupational irapy practices desirable. Must a high achool graduitoExcaf- OFFICE ASSISTANT f6r FHYSI 334-3471, Snalllng A Snell PANTRY SALAD WOMAN, CLUB Orchard Lake. PART TIME COUNtift WORK FOR Apply ■ I Martlnlilng, Miracle Mil* Shop Center, or call 332-1022 ask Pontiac Motor Division Stenoglgrohers Salaried Personnel Dept. (An Equal Opportunity Employer) RECEPTIONIST — DOCTOR'S OF-. flee — axpbrlancad praterrad — torn* evenings required. Sand qualifications In written tetter, hi Foil-tlac Frees Box CM. R.N. . Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURStS NEEDED At 231-tad nursing home on shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. 1 DIAL 338-7151 Exf.tS 1:30 am. to 4 p.m. RN3T - II PM- TO 7 A.M. AND gen to f P.m. LPN for 1 nurses aides, exc. pay. Mr* l Avon Center Hoopltoi. *51 ____________ 4024511 SECRETARY -TO PftltSIOENT -now bronch tf •,ta!X.orSS,“S!i i, 334-2471, Smiling £ SHARP GAL FOR DOCTORS 6F-nta, • smite ond personally l* all you need, 075 Call Sue Knox, MB, Stalling A snawhg. TWO WAITRESSES FOR SERVING TvPirr cLsttai f6r uwfeim end Invoicing. Muet- hove thorough knowledge of office, procedure tor 1 girl office. 1175 Stevemon Hem. 1Wli 4»fWA | WAITRESS WAWfD^lMNfCV IN WAITlMtta WANTED, FULL Vl^E days. Harbor Bar, Keego, 4124320, -TfwptRESs, Experience 11* Orchard Lata, ■wap Oyer 17. si .25 to M l WAITRESS—aEFLY STAGECOACH WAITRESS WTO. JOE'S CONEY WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC MOM -APPLY INPERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT , ' M fiiiiflfi mm i Huron. Eves. • p.m.-lO p.m Sat. chC0« BARTENDERS, EXPERIENCED County. Raply C-10. Ponttac i Pontiac Prill Box rniwmmL \ ) DONORS BLOOD URGENTLY NEEDED STjg to- B-neg- AD-neg. 510 Pontiac , FE 44047 13*2 wide Track Dr- W. . AMn. thru FrL, 9 ajn.4 p.m. -Wad. I pjil-7 pjk. Bl60MFIEI-0 hills SCHOOi-i ind . playground. Ate* ...... Comblnafloni of th* above potttlan* can b* made. morning nurstry school. Must have chautteur llcans*. Call t**4590 to- CARETAKER AND w/lFB FOR *0 unit Pontiac ML Bjl mo. plus gpt, and uilMitend»4»rt. firtroit. . SS tatafc'taS^ftljMwSwBif; al. The Pub, Pontiac. COOK, EXPERIENCED DAY COOK, SUNMYl Mb NOLI-day* off. bead ratoj rt- advanea- y?mJ S. Trtegraph!* DBblioNSTRATORS FOR ffeME-card products. Set your own hours. AbovMvarag* earnings. Wa train. FE44BH. ____________________ DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS. Clock Rastourant, 371 East l* Mil*. “ .. ____ . tray. parson from 2 p*n. to 9 T*d Terry. 4*2-9190. ELIAS bROTHERS Bio BOY 727 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Full aM port time, mala or to- FULL TIME PRESSER FOR DUAL-Ify dry cteonlng shop, locotsd In Waterterd area Top pay, vacations, holidays. Call 33(-iZ2f ask KITCHEN HELP Day or night ahltt. Will train. Agts 25 to *5. Good wages plus bamflfs. Apply Big Bay Restaurant, to and f LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST BE SI or over. FE 3414*. SHORT ORDER COOK, WALLED Lak* area. Can Tuesday, between H am, and S p.m. <344*33, NOW IS THE TIME! Michigan Bell PRESSER N E rb E a f6r one-Hour Martlnlilng She# In Mlracte Mil* Shopping Center; Will consider trebling, steady work. Mid vacations and holidays. Coll S12-1I22 WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled workers for day and night zhltts. Factory hands Apply bet. f ~ ~ ' — -CLAWSON PiRNOALB 27320 Grand River 45 S. Mato Wanted Full Tim© SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS: APPLY IN PERSON ~ Hughes- Hatcher Suffrin PONTIAC MALL Mrit-fgniBta 8-A CAN YOU SEU? monay. RMI Estaf* experience helpful but not necessary, w* have S^^'tSUSKTi a- wgUMH district REPRESENTATIVES » FOR -me National Federaftln of Indgpendentjusiness Th* NMIenar —J - Liberal hospUalliallon and Inayrane* benefits. Salary rt S12J par rmk.wimrU'tvn-tratolS under ^vision®? W* aa*k mafuro, raspenslbte, r^nv-peVir, £ Vtoto g*83 wrtte brief » Ohio *3401, giving ago, ad- iff*a1*sp*S L real Estate sales building'Company • Ask for Mr. Augl* Kampwm. 21 Week Wwftd Writ tHB POyyiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 C—ll CLEANED, ,JM WWiiMhlm, Mint- E WOMI do It. FE 3-7327. » OMNktiff/jM YEARS WSSmbubt* ■*- 1 TO 50 iml WARDEN STOUT, Reoltoi FC MIU ALL CASH 10 MINUTEF 11 H behind In payments « Jdar toreweure. Agent. &•MBA MINTING A wnpblt. 47j07tl. ~ ,4540 Dixit Hwy. limes work, hou~rs~7 mu»ibi* i Wi^^r,,nu-wm NEEPCASUALLABORERS i >66»iU' OT’lXfH; 'fR fHREG-ltOOM' APAfeYfeCNt; SUTf able tor teachers. 37 Mechanic. For Information, UMIM. 3 ROOMS. BATH, PRIVATE EN-trence, ns drinkers, quiet couple only, mb wtu, dipt. UL bt*n. 3Vi' ROOMS AND BATH. IN LAKE Orion, ell furnished. children .wel-come, m a week, $70 dap. 493- 4 ttOOM$ AND1'BATH. OTILfTIEl SI 85 plus (top. PE S-3427. OR 3-1345. Wtrk Wonted Female A-l GOOD IRONING AND MEND- we buy Ine7leliyservice.MMm. X JlzZ rtRViCEJens dSS 3- YORK leelaeei Service U ALUMINUM -STORM CLASS RE-i pair. .Free pickup and delivery. Slrmkwham, Bloomfield, West' Bloomfield erne. 413-1185 GET OUT OF DEBT I VOID GARNISHMENTS, repossessions, BAD CREDIT, HAR-rassment, Bankruptcy and, LOSS OF JOB. We hove helped ‘ seople. with creditor providing e planned.. ffitH.CASH FOR A STARTER' HOME IN OAKLAI COUNTY. CALL AO Et _____YORK AT 474-1698 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE ROO MS, VERY PLEASANT, Drayton Plaint area, lake prlv* ilexes 8131, utilities furnished. 674- m m ROOMS ANp BAfHT baby r Bl weeks NSW 2-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND home on Oi '■■■■■■■■■■ gLare*-! ,^Ar-N^SD.,WeE60 AREA, CRESCENT LAKE — NEAT CLEAN x. Realtor. 451 privileges. SV -fel, $59-5375. brick 4-room. Furnimd and srBjMT or mo. 343-W70T Woodward 5-JSS3 •!*S 3 BEDROOM, 114, CERAMIC BATH, pletlered, new Canto throughout. gSBfJtled basement, aluminum siding windows, povod drive, nlce- 8856^^ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN **■»,, ifr was.---- DAILY .12-8 s bedroom, family room end 8 car srwH Kflnus "i -9 ... mjB iMewelks 'Mm BEDROOM HOUSE, GAS MEAT, 2-Bedroom House Loon Lake Frontage .ecurity deposit. Inquire at 900 Oakland igftjr1* atYBactive - lsfcflttooM apt. —Carpet — Air Conditioning. No ehljdren or pati, ptoast. Cell FE 1 BE&rtoOM, S2S es Included, no chll-sec. dep. FE 2-52*2 KITCHENETTE SUITABLE one or. ? «du Rd. 673*1040. 2 adults. 9470 Pontiac $145 monthly, OR development purposes and also LARGE LOVELY 3 kND BATH. 4asAgMMgag|fikr-J ‘ldiis-l Near airport. No children or pets. Pel $135 a mo. OR 3-1943. V •Ung! PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, • us , bedroom, living room, kitchen- no obligation, plea 689-0610 CAN AFFORD. NO GMWS'LISTINGS WAI i.. eJ: l?rd *r“- Gall 63S-8085 Bill Burke L“J? Rep. H. A, Frltch Reel Eetete. LICENSED AND BONDED noma Appointment Gladly Arre No Cost o? Obligation tor HOURS $3 F.M.—SAT. 9-5 DEBT AID m Rlkor Side. i LISTINGS NEEDED { Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. I 618-8410 or Mrs. Nyo 438-0335 ........r LOl e—WANTED IN PONTIAC ' FESB1SI Immediate dosing. HEAL VALUE : I REALTY. 434-9575. 1 roy' WAITING FOR THAT NttW HOME? Apartments, Unfurnishsd38 . NEW. NEAR MALL Mliehcae. Air ohd wto%n fiS: Carpeted, sound con room. Adul 5-8515. FE 5-858 ProssmaMag A Tailoring 17 NQT|CE ALT.RAT.ONS. REASONABLE? ^ ^^^EA^'owS *MPjfcy\ ifflBlWteWbf GIRLS- CLOTHES J^L RMl Co * OiDROOMT FONTIAC NORTH MILE TO OAK 8 BEDROOM, MODERN, No children orpets. ti'u 1 SISO dee, FE MSffi. ■ » 3 BEDROOMS, basement, ern. On estate, pancy, 3155 per toM Rlt». 483-1873. BEDROOM IN FERRY 'PARK Ho answer, 336-1457 4-ROOM HOUSE/fULLBASEMENT 10% DOWN NEW HOMES * 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished jjml^mom, IVMer garage. 113,- 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL. ,1\* baths, 2-car garage, large kitchen end dining area. lll,5H> 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL, 8'^ baths, ££ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor VS mile west ot Oxbow Lake 343-4404,. 11)735 Hlgb'end Rd. (MSS) $50 DOWN harp ranch homa located ‘ to achoofs. 4 BEDROOM FAMILY HOME ON-2. acres near OCC, In Union Lake. . n. p •... am.mi W<^. to!v.i0,ofTl!^n.A'Icity'. Seeltors.' 844 s!* Ttoeg«ih FE wtoer Tjjw price: S9.500, y?Ul Eves. 391-3242. |BB 5 AOOMS' AND BATt^ >LUS REC b,wi* FE 4-36*1 after 5. « YORK ELIZABETH LAKE, CLEAN i BED-room, basement, gas heat, privileges, $150 mo., plus utl sec. dep. required, vacant, Sapt. to June, 851-1071 or WE BUY OB 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. FORRENT (LEASE) 3 BED ROOM Older homo, large lot, completely modernized including range, washer and dryer, $175 par mo. LI 0-1430. ___________________ MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. I rigerator, car-$140 por mo. Located In pttlng and drapes. $1 plus security deposit, new park near 1-75 ana Rd. Call 260-1441, Fraser 1:30 tlons. 682*0401. 429 N. Paddock at K mart. 2 ROOMS AND BATH.iTdVi, . - ______| ^refrigerator, utilities. No children, IS'A SMALL FARM OR WOGOS WITH towels. Elderly pereon preferred. SMALL I-BEDROOM HOME. WAT-kins Lake area, oft S. Shore. Lake privileges, garage, 1 or 2 children welcome. FE 8-0676 WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains j? sound but It n< taring and pain this low price order to tattle KENNETH G. REA! FE 4-8284 - 185 ELIZABETH LK. borhood. 3-bedroom all-brick ern ranch in excellent cond Full basement, gas heat, 12'x28' family room in basement. $15,900 full price. Low down payment of $600 will handle. 578 ilk "El Near GMTC. Within easy walking P*ld distance of plant. 8 nice bedrooms, plsstsred wells. RAM LANDSCAPING _________________________________ Sislock & Kent, Inc. club. Write B.ILL JENNINGS, j BEDROOM. EASEMENT APART- 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg I ment. SSS week. S50. 3M-SSB3. SSAWS4 338-9895 i aondltk tfiSl S6( FE 4-0358. Al'l SPOT CASH POR TOUR EQUITY, OR OTHER. POR QUICK ACTION t BEDROOMS, NICE AND CLEAN,' MoirlHf eb4 TmcMot 22 LIGHT HAULING, GARAGE AND batemenli cleaned. 338-8843. CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REAL 3 ROOMS AND BATH. .STOVE AND oSRwS?. *«" 08 EVEN,NGS ----------'— — 3 ROOMS AND BATH, ALL UTILI- ' 3 ROOMI PRIVATE - 2335. DIXIE Hwy. PE 4-3131, OR 34485. S ROOMS ANO BATH, LOWER On Apartments, Furnished 37 1 ROOM APARTMENT. M A WEEK Painting «ttd Decorating 23 ' ^MF.E^,IENCY' ««helor Sislock & Kent, Inc. 130, Pontiac State Bank Bid, 331-9894 331-9895 famfly 1 'A MODE 3-ROOM APARTMENT. UPPER, Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BEYTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3130 53V, w. Huron St. EXPERIENCED PAINT, PAPERING ROOM KITCHENETTE. SINGLE. PE 4-1403._________________M, ROO bath, r BARGAIN IN MIXED AREA KITCHENETTE AND. •econd floor, private I 1 person only. 114; Norton. MT 4-8S95. BEDROOM, MODERN, itfCLUD-Ing olr conditioning, etc. 335-5303. I ROOMS IN NICE HOME, W.! son. PE 4-4373. Bloomfield School District. Utlll-1 NICE. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. 3-bedroom brick’ bungotow •las furnisher stove, refrigerator. " Getolemen prelerred. Near p0n-has reduced price S2S00 for quick only- *m *! tlac Mall. 335-31,4. 335-9740. These tlTa JraTlj-AW''Vki'krueiB INICE. LGE. SLEEP. RM. CLOSE 1 ROOM; GARAGE APARTMENT, I 1,00,1m. FE 5-4251, FE S4S40. S& Iou.ET. CLdRN. MEN-ONLY---- ROOMS ANO BATH, OLDER couple preferi nets. PE 543 wk. No drlnkerr. 330-1315. 80 .JEFFERSON. 5 ROOMS Refs, required. I mpstead. 334-8H4. Elisabeth Lake Rd. _____________ AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, belter then net half the price. Big spying* rles. Cell 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, UTILITIES,! BLOOMFIELD HILLS Long Lake et 4113 Telegraph. Even Square Apts. Deluxe 1 end 2 bedroom. gMtfric kitchens, air conditioning, j 1 ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH, IN ROOMS POR TEACHERS 844 W. Huron. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC- Knolls location. WRIGHT REALTY 342 Oakland. FE 24141 ash tor ell types ot proper!' Brown ONE ROOM, NICE FHA TERMS on for the Growing Family 3-bedroom ranch with large temll room and tote o, kids tp run. Quick i easy terms. StTJDS. Shepard Real Estate _____ 851-7171 HANDYMAN SPECIAL Vacant, 2 bedroom ranch, toll I ment, double tot, make — ■ owner's agent, ftMtoji. streets, I and dty IB Crescent GIROUX (MH1 473-7837 CUTE AND CbfcY Situated on a 125x258 ft. lot, nonn-trn suburb. 28 ft. living room, hardwood floors, formica countar TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE DAILY VETERANS-LOOKII 4 BEDROOMS - 2 baths, full basement and on large comer per-cel of land. 5544 Tubbs Rd., oH Airport Rd. North of M52. MILFORD VETERANS. NOTHING DOWN! YES — Buy this sharp 5-room, Commerce Lekel. No chlF drop or pats. AMERICAN-HERITAGE APTS. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager on premises. Ph. 673-5168. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND WATERFORD A R I i, heat end * 673-8832. from $15,550 SSS “Buy direct from Beauty-ron. fe »2525.________________| Rite and Save 353$ Pontiac Laka Rd. v 673-376) Pontiac Gen*I BRICK RANCH, 3 BEDROOMS era I Hospital. Large complete details. OR 4-'__ LARGE OR SMALL AIR CONDI-Honed ' offices Sylvan Center. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT ROCHESTER, suites with 651*6060. BEDROOMS, BY OWNER. SO^1 town. 3394 Bold Mountain Rd. 33* 4905. 2-BEDROOM. OLDER Ht)ME. 014 S Rent Houses, Furnished 39 UttlltlQS. 6924*71. Edith, $1,000 down land contract of $3,900. FE 4-1790 contact to 337 S. Marshall. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 CAR GAR-oge, carpeting, well, for 1 or 2 mbs, rajMSMS.*__________________ 2 BEDROOM HOUSE AND GA-rage, no children, or pets, PE 2-5967, PE S-3742. HEAT, SYLVAN WSBn*. 15, 124S, M2. 4S32 tor appointment. 3-BEDROOM, BRICK, FURNISHED, full beaement, gas * beet, privacy, close to Commerce Leke, Sept, to June. Sec. den., teechere preferred — Ret. 363-5621.___________ BIG LAKE FRONT- 4 BEDROOM huge fireplace, N.W. ot Wofortord. - ’ ‘ "'5. mo. 115-4147 or « ELIZABETH LAKE - 3-BEDROOM, aos hoot, teachers welcome. Sept. IS to June )£ 1150 mo. 402-7377, 402-7772. __________ WOULD HAVE FURNISHED WEST0WN REALTY IN RQCHEitER, (DEAL FOR COL- PE 1-2743 doyt 4 or mbrq, ; After 7:30 'o.m - Ll B0 doye, or uiqnODM HOME NEAR MUR-| phy^Pork. BO - —- - n 549-5709, aftor < 2-BEDROOM, BY OWNER. PAN-tied rec. room with. fireplace, baseboard heat, 2 landscaped lots, heated 2-car garage, dose to W. Bloomfield Schools. $16,500, with 2Va ACRES ON LAKE OAKLAND r moving to Florida, and must sell. Over 50 fruit treat, on property, • lifetime" deal. You can purch this on a land contract with $4 down, total price 124,500. CALL YORK carpeting entire gas porch, IVi-cer garage, paneled basement, recreation area. Attractively landscaped comer lot, owner being transferred out ot state. See for your self between 1 end 4 p.m. deity 2304 St. Joseph it., Pontiac, Mich. BUILDERS MODEL Large family room with fireplace. City ot. Troy. 170 Lovoll St. Model phone. 07*4100 or call .20-3634. Open Dally from 2-5 p.m. BY OWNER — 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, large fenced lot. Drayton. S11.500L Call 343:0903 alter 6 p.m. for appointment. ." BY OWNER. NEWLY DECORATED 5 bedrooms,, full basement, gas •beat, 1 V:-car garage. Many extras. $13,000, FE 4-2723. _______________ with' lake prlvil decorated: EM 34102. decorated, garage. Take over owners payments6' tor $1,000, save costs. Owners open LARKSTON, OPEN SAT. A Sun., 12 to 4, executive home..a-1VS veers old, custom near 1-75. Immediate possession. 625-3444. MIS to Bluegrass, west CLARKST0N AREA DFF WALDON RD. This It a custom-built rimch home WE BUY OR 4-0363., 4713 Dixie Hwy. , located dose to schools end $q,e vo * nr ping, this home has a very — WE YR*£,fil»mlly roorfi with flrsplsce, 11b - bsths, large living room all carpeted Drayton Plelnt!_ a full basement, end •' 2-cer gear BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA-rage with cement ^driveway, en-, rage. Short St.,. *1,250 down. 444-closed patio end e beautifully lend-scaped yard. Don t mist this chanca ------------------f----- to HVe iA • quiet area. ^ALL 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS : MODEL OPEN I 57* COLORADO -1:30 to 4p.m. — a day week LAKE ' FRONTAGE, LAKE ORION, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, modern con-venlonces, fireplace, tobChOrg preferred, Hvtolabw school year. Jease , and Beg. lilt mo., gHM ^7 LAKE FRONT .HOME, U N I O N Laka, $150 momtily, ref. required. • ^rrMr^wtfcW85*5. MOIhMS 'MDME FOR RENT, 12x50, 8 badroom, real sharp. 338-3918. YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy- 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-39 Just west of i Lake' Rd. to ComtoUtlck. Din behind the Dan Mattingly Bust *n**r DAN MATTINGLY_ . CLARKST0N AREA 3-bedroom ' ranch foohirlng. aroio dining room, laundry oft kitoherir m baths, gas and garage. Pn large lot. down, or trade. uE C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 34)288 . CUSTOM RANCH WOODED LOT 3 bedroom, fireplace, dlnlM' roor new carpeting, drapes, rb a garage. BldomileM’, Hills School I «2Z.si». 3344443 lot. Full Basement, 2-car garage, large living room and fireplaca. Property is zoned commercial, affording possibilities for future In-come. 'Offered at $21,500. Mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTORS 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7848 EVES. 391-3242 ELECTRICALLY HEATED 3-bedroom, like new home bn b< tiful shaded lot, large living room, modern kitchen with dining area, double closets, screen-ed-in porch, good, water wall, hard gravel beach. Nice clean water with no. quick drop off. Nearly new furniture and boat Included. $4,500 . down. Land con- designed and built to your specifications. Why don't you visit our beautifully furnished modal at Fox Bay-West on Elizabeth Lk. Rd. past Williams Laka Road, right on r Blvd. left on Fox Bay DrK Models Open Daily and Sunday : p.ifi. O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Offlco Open Uoily 9 te 9 p.rr ' Sunday I to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom, , full basement, large kitchen. Recreation room. Gas heat. Ub cor garage. Only *14,900. FHA term*. SUGDEN LAKE PRIV. 2-bedroom summer home. Garage. Fenced yard. Plenty of shade. Trees. On!iy $10,50D. DUCK LAKE AREA 4 room home, fireplace. -Family room. Screened porch. 2 cor garage. 2 acres of land. d C. SCHUETT NO MONEY DOWN VETS - ACT NQW1 Be a home owner. We have several homes available to, qualified veterans that requires no down payment. 1. 2 Bedroom ............ $ 8,900 2. 4 Bedroom ............. $9,900 Call Ron for details at O'Neil Realty ON LAND CONTRACT, 4 ROOMS and bath, full basement, furnished, ready for occupancy! FE 8-0852. OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1-5 By owner. 2350 W. Walton. Lake prlv. 2 story brick, 3 bedrooms. room. Immedi ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES By owner, 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living and dining room, newly decorated, alumirfbm screens and storms, lVi-car garage, fenced back yard, 2 year old furnace. Includes carpeting, drapes, water softener, stove and refrig. 2 blocks from elementary school, lake privi-leoes at Elizabeth Lake Estates private beach. $15,800. Conventional, 682-5084. ROSS Save at present prices) Big 1,690 ft. trl-tevel, 3-bedroom, l'b baths, studio ceilings. Watkins Hills on, Lorena. $26,800. Only $2,-700 down plus closing costs. 3 & 4 BEDROOM University. 2V» baths, 2 fireplaces,, game room, . large family room. % acre. Many extras. 835,000. 1190 000 be seen by appointment only.! Lekefront, lake privilege Ic Call 651-3837. F1KST IN VALUB RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM home GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA ACCEPT ALL APF TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, GAS HEAT ____i DINING WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS PROM ANY WO WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- OPEN DAILY ANp SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 298 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 * FOR SALE > BY OWNER Three-bedroorry rehch-tvpt. SHuto- 30’ concrete petto. Living •nd bath cerpfted. Curtains drapes Included. Cupboard storage space galore- Ideal for HAMMOND LAKE, BY OWNER, ! bedroom ranch, on hill with beau tiful grounds, large Florida room' many other attractive features $35,000. 2415 E. Hammond Leka Dr OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1-1 P.M. Lakeland Estates 5 Miles fishing, boating, oolf course, mnis court, marina. City conveniences. Dixie Hwy. 47)0 mile vN. of ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor H—w STRtTBLE SYLVAN SHORES } bedroom . brick, ve• 11Bu to entrance. W living room..natural fireplace, tvb Bettis, steam 2 car attached oarage, ill on 3 beautiful landscaped tots. SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Sam Warwick hat • 3-bedroom, custom-built colonial trllevoi, JVi baths. Insulated alumavue windows, rati plaster, all city services, lake privileges. Beautifully wooded lot. Reedy about Stott, 15. 1920 Stretford. Price: $31,488. Open Sunday, 2 to 5. Shew am 1-2*20. ' THE PLEASURE IS YOURS Tho qulot ROOM TO GROW Nice clean -2 bedroom aluminum tided home. On • large kd. 100x208 13.3 Kitchen 11.4x11.7 Drapei end curtains included. Your heat Emery O. Butter. INCOME If you are.interested in a profitable investment, can end make an appointment te see this 0-untt furnished ant. Gas steam heM. Attprox., *135 a mo, caver* *x-pense. Priced et 140,000 with excellent return an Investment. , I MILO STRUBLE -Jr REALTOR MLS FE 8-4885 Afty 8 p.m. FE 54514 KENT LAKE PRIVILEGES — 4 roams and ST,.- MIKE'S AREA Floyd Kant, Inc., Rtoltor 2200 Dlxfo Hwy. M Telegraph PE 2-0123 or FE 2-7342 TRADE t. of living on your lotf tot, or your tqul- C, SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of •urban riving. Home compl with 2 bedrooms (third posslbl family room with fi i and dining room i tally Insulated gara CALL COLLECT I i 7-2815 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY CONVENIENCE — sul HHTER R UNION LAKE — excellent 5 WATERFOBD HIGH - WEST SUB lekefront. 5 rooms and both, fireplaca, 458 ft. tot. $14,700, forms. $12,150 WS BllILD 3 bedroom ranchori with oak floors, vanity In MSth, full basamants, gas heat. On your ‘ u fillz. Laka Rd. Fi %wn, p.m. 688-6438. Realtor, 3793 FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Three bedrooms, garage, large corner tot. Walking distance te Pontiac Northern, wall-to-wall , carpeting. Nice condition end FHA term*. WEST SUBURBAN ranch with ar-lerge tot. paved itreet, lire-, petto. Excellent' condition laka privilege*. FHA term*. - ' We trade—call now! Office Hours, 9 to 9 except Sun OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1-5 P.M. fILL BUILD — 3-bedroOm, oluml num sided ranch featuring oat floors, storms and screens, marble sills, separate dining area witt sliding glass door, full basement 2- car attached garage, many othei features. Ready to mova in bxcepl for Interior paint. Full price only $14,950. No money down on youi lot. $1,5Q8 down on our lot or yout present home in trade. Directions . to our /model: Take Baldwin Rd. north to Morgan Rd. Just norm of 1-75 expressway — Follow "Open", signs. OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1-5 P.M. 3- bedroom, all brick ranch targe living room, 2 ting 44-acre lot, $20,950 00 down, or fia^a “ SashabaW Rd., on Maybee to "Open" sig OPEN SIGNS For additional Information Including pictures, floor plans, an stop by our reofffee at 528 Hwy.,. lust north of Walton. C. SCHUETT I FE: 3-7088 MA 3-02881 Kool-Vent ewningi end extras — Fenced lot. An Ideal retirement or small family heme, $13,900. 10 par cent down or FHA or Gl farms. Baldwin Ave., then turn, left an -Strathmore. Your hast, Mr. Art Th0™*BRICK RANCH Spacious and colorful 3-bedroom home fust west of city. Model kitchen with colored built-in., ivi baths, recreation room end attached 2-car garage. All improvements are In — water, sewer end paved afreets. To include good carpeting ' in 4 roams end draperies. Anchor fenced lot. A real value with 10 par cant financing. Evas, and Sun., 331-3225. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixto Hwy. 623-8335 VON Sunrise and Sunset Can ba yours In this lovely • room brick and cadar shakes ranch in tha Village of Hilly- Large 21.7x-12.2 living roim with a 12xmi dining room. 1114 baths, 3 lay go bedrooms. Gas heat. 2 car at- off dining room. Largo,'135x208 ft. lot. Only $21,900. ■ j v) ^ ' Space for th« chase I 11-roam farm homa — located In Rose Twp. on approximately 2 acres of land. Plus barn end 3-cer heated garage. 5-bedroom, .oil beat, tote of shad* trees. In Hally area. Good •r. Just $11,588. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor * i tha Mall ~ MLS Room 110 682-5800 if busy OR 3-6033 GILES farms to 1 Full basement, gas heat, nishetf. Cali for aptwintmanf. HURON GARDENS 5 room frame home. Rec: decorated. Close to Mall end Huron shopping ce basement, aluitil ’.“cSl ..,W$^- BUNGALOW 5 rooms. 1V7 car garage. M Igan basement, gas heat, all num storms and screens, pi streets. $1,050 0dwn on lang Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Sarvica — Open 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5- ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor piece, toads, of storage sp and extras, lvk car garagt, * flatly fenced yard. Priced NORTH SUBURBAN,- 5 ■ t, storms and walls, mu r garage, specious lei, lake ivlleges. $14,958. Gl torma. ' CLOSED 5 BAT. ORENSUN. 2TO S PHONE: 482-2211 $143 Cass-Elizebefh Road OPEN DAILY .9* c—it THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SRFTJBMiBgR a, 1M7 IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN ORCHARD l AL.^.™ spacious ranch home, 3 large tod-room*. tv* hatha, Itaarlh wanned nlwKll merit, with to rg*_ recreation room and exit! to patio In rear. Hat over-xlre Mar Baraga alto. *19,580, INSULATED COTTAGE, PA^YlV 113,900, land contract "GREEN ACRES RHODES CLARKSTON VILLAGE -e * I colonial IV* balk*. living with fireplace, separata ..dlnlnB room, kitchen, tun room, lull 'baae-ment. Extra large lot. Only *27,»50 — *10,000 down. Balance iandcan* S.'MARSH ALL — Nice 5-room home In excellent condition. Full boon-man! with recreation room, gat ss&SZr* rw W.WALTON - Hoorn brick homo Extra nice large lot. Only S18,*to. 12,800 down. Balance land contra-* A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE "Buzz' SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 6591 0AKRIDGE LOTS OF ROOM tor the chlk lot with lake prlvllagea on Lc large 250 ft. wide ~~ gat hot water to school. A Low Price.** COSfl. _ taka Oakrktga. Your Already mortgage-company approved with *»» doom pi Don't mlas this onel M-59 to Airport M., right ta_ Williams Rd., loft to Percy King, right to Harper, loft to hoat-Web Grimes. OPEN 936 IRONSTONE thermo-glass door to putrid* pat|o. Only 2 years nicer man new. Fairly priced with best of terms. Walton -UVarttei. north to Tlanken. left to ironstone. Your host— OPEN. 3010 CRESCENT LAKE RD. EASY WALKING DISTANCE to all schools tram elementary to High School, from this rool nlco aluminum-sided 3 bedroom. FuH basement, recreation room, garage, aluminum storms rend seraans plua large fenced yard Mealy landscaped. It's jirlcad.tar "Quick Sale" with as little os SMSD down plus casts. M-5r to Crescent Lake Rd., rigid to properly. Your host—Oredy Smith. OPEN 291 MAPLEHIj-L CLOSE TO StfOFPING CENTER, lust north of Rochester city limits. Sharp brick rancher with full basement, gas heat sad 2 cor garage. Lots of extras Including spacious 100x100 ft. Jtt. It's priced to SELL V.H9. m ntHa aa $2300 down plus casts. North Main St. from center Y wDNto Rd., left on Maplahlll. Your 1 on Maplohlll. Your tost—Rot^di OPEN 137 MOHAWK "AFFORDABLY YOURS" In much desired Indian Vlilsga. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, full, basement plus 2 car garage. Flnplaca In ~ ' room, gas hast, bus and walking distance to Tol-Huron ...... m. It's priced to "Soil Today" wWi oxeol- 10 N. Banes**, right to Mohawk. Your OPEN 1024 BERWICK1 4 BEDROOM; exceptionally sharp brick hungalew, on Mealy land-• • • Park. Choice city location convo- of extra features Including air conditioner and Jalousie-windowed sun porch-. Owners tearingstain and priced to sell "Right NOW" with tost of forms. Orchard Lake to Berwick, toftto property. Your iy shon ilngton i, lots o wad sun U" with Your I )R. hull! m 1961. Largo 125 ft. wide lot, ' -Ml Met. Modestly priced of Ian 1 erms. This mh suburban property to own. M-nrto Orion Rd., lift app tur host—AllarrOlson. i blocks to Sherry Dr. Your OPEN 53063 MARK DR. CUT-STONE RANCHER; built In I960. S bedrooms, 1W baths, full basement, gas heat and large 2 car, garage- .Wanderful suburban country-living with easy access to N.B. gttifft Blacktop street, large 1» ft. wide lot, nicely landscaped and lets ot plus features. Reasonably priced with as nttto as 52700 dawn plus costs- Auburn Rd. to Cess St. in Utica, left to 24-Mlla Rd., right to Milk Or., loft to propariy. Your hostess—Margo Randall. OPEN 1134 HOLLINGSWORTH WEARY A WILTING? You can stop right now after you Inspect this quality all brick rancher with quick possession. Convenient tor Wlxom, Milford and Walled Lake-folks. Excellent am. fine schools, paved street Md community water, I bedrooms, IV* baths, attached 2th can garage and beautifully landscaped. Whist else? PtoS“of Wod? a^d priced In tto rnhHto ffi with as little as SHOO down plus costs. Pontiac Trad pad Welch Rd. dm Mock to .... “ to property. Your host—William HcIbcL ■■■■. .................. „ ..... _jallcnf'2 bedroom brictojn axtrs/ desirable City west rid*, Dead-end street and easy walking onMMri to TaLHuron Shoplpng Canter. Front plassod-ln porch ptos screened rear perch' overlooking beautiful shaded raar yard. Vastlbyla entrance wlfh open stairway to upstairs, formal dining room and living room with natural fireplace.. Divided basamant plus I car brk* garage all mate* tor a quiet, comfortable living. _ The price Is Right and the farms art goad. W. Huron to 0. Genesee, toft 1 block to Oriole, right to Vbwwood. Your hoatosa-Leona Hunt. OPEN 6954 COLONY DR. LAKE FRONT with sandy teach, budget-priced that .wy »«ord. Lar^e acraanad front porch;. partially . taniGtad Including stove. retiring couple yearning tor a o with Immediate possession. Com I to Colony Dr., right to property. relax. Rtf. to Your hostess Commerce Rd. to MODEL HOMES lake OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, Tri-tovelS _____ loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished and Deluxe quality all the way.. Oupllcutlonjjrlcad on your lot as tow' as tlf.950. Several new hornet with Imn pancy. OPEN (AT. S. SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. right to Walton, right to Big Batoman sign, toft to NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, custom-built kHdisn, NOWI OPEN DAILY 6:30 to" 5:55 p.m. and' SAT.' I, SUN. 1-5 pjRL Corner of Scott Lake Rd. and WMklns Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE NO DOWN PAYMENT ROCHESTER AREA: 2 bedrooms ■Id hobby-stop an 3 I ft. aaparato building TIM price Is SI5,950 DREAMS CAN COME TRUE: Whan you Inspect IMs 1 ymr gId .brKk Idka front rancher. Beautiful wooded site with water on 3 oldM and a "Picture Book" scenic view. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, famlly roorn, full hssamanf and owrsimd 2 ear oarage. This to a tefMriful session and NO MORTGAGE costs. Jdst »•)» Over existing mortgage with approx. SIAM* down. Priced at WtJOO which Is far under dupheatton oosts. •4 FMA TERMS 5300 DOWN plus coats moves you Into Nils.,di*rp 1 todroom wlth aluminum siding and 2 car Parma. Convenient aaatolda tetetan. ht the city and budget-priced at 89950, with monthly —— “--* am toss than rant. Batter caH todayl WASHINGTON PARK BRICK-FRONT BUNGALOW with IV* car Baraga. Wonderful condition, stairway to unfinished second floor, full baMmenf, carpeting, fenced mar yard with shade trees and dost to *11 sboteta reran. Priced at 514,500 with *2308 on Land Contract ahd NO. MORTGAGE Com. Bettor sec this TOOAYt \4 y BATEMAN ' REALTOR - Ml/ f£ 8*^161 . y‘ 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. UNION LAKE BR. OL 1-8518 “ EM 34171 730 S. Rochester Rd. 8175 Commerce Rd. ROCHESTER: - 7 ROOM. r#Ag: HALL bar, ads teat/ all alum, sartor. Mm Labs. Let t Just Itotod. 2-BEDROOM Crescent Lake arm. Featuring I large badrcajja wBFptonty of closets, IMs caremlc Ba en with ^ loads ot attached. Offered id only 121,100 wltttas little as 18 per cent down. Hama Is vacant tor early posses slon. SO DOWN — Plus dating on ex-GI tor this 3-bedroom ranch with family room, lame living room plus siparato dining mom, 12*x2t' MClotsd patio, IVi-car attached garage. Lot, iVMtt, aver 1,600 sq. ft. of llvlngmma, Offarod at anty 515,505 total price. B. HALL REALTY ft . 4549 Dixie Hwy. 9-f Dally 425-4114 OFFICE CL05EO5UN. AWR 8 Val-U-Way Closed Sun. and Mon. INCOME Large > family Good r tome sat tor 2- bath up pluo partially attic, redecorated throughout — gas furnace. Only 8400 down NEAR FISHER'S This 3-bedroom ranch home I lust been redecorated, corner 1 hen and dining I down on FHA HIGHLAND ESTATES This poputor Waterford area now criers a beautiful bilevel. Featuring 3 bedrooms, family---- — .Hobby room, utility i large kitchen and dining area; IV* balm, flraplaca, wall-to-wall financing available, R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 HR!, SYLVAN SHORES SUBDIVISION, bedroom ranch style hems, 2V* ci OPEN HOUSE MONDAY 12 TO 3 Stop by our office, look at I turas, check our many flB* I toga, let us help you wHh yi home hunting problems. SCHRAM vacant Custom bultt 2-bedn northslda location, walk to Nortth am High and Pontiac Motor. S7U down plus closing costs on FHA Tsrnja. VACANT Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full mSht, city water and. sawai down, plus’ closing costs. Terms. LAND CONTRACT room, full basement; 8 occupancy, 82,388 dowr ,________jsragi. ping cantor and- bus line, Sown, full price 17,388. City Wa have many good choose from. Fail fra by eur office and took th "'.e Serving Ponflac is i Schram Realty HI ^llyn ANNETT Near St. Benedict's > TIMES Open Sunday 1 te i • ■ *The Fabulous Admor Model ’ With MSB square .feat at finished living area with room for expansion for the growing lam- - Ily. Wa would Ilka to have you tee the qualify of work dltered, with this bUlkHto proleet a n d tow Important fhls should t you people who an con ter tog bulldtog- Everything yo when' ypu .visit our model goes at 1%; Price quoted, » ifii - place, dining r< modem k Itmen on 1st floor, 1 ear Full baeement, gas_toat, 2-. v ' car garage. 8M,fw. 4-Bedroom Brick Ing living mom. formal tog room, 2 bedrooms end Mh on the main floor 75'x220#, fenced roar yard, 2-. car garage. ’ aotalin. Ml Maceday Lake Living room wtth ledge rock flraplaca and large pkfuca windows overlooking lake If won't lest. 40 ACRES Of well wooded prapi. -. BB 7-room ranch tome with LM8 reams, farm siyto kitchen, brick fireptoce. excellent dtoor. 40x280 ton# bam plus a jSx40 barq|| with box stalls. Abo attach; 2-car garage. The, price air OR ♦50 would not replace the Julf togs — so hurry.on this one fhay'ra rira. First ottering. AVt ACRES Of jproparty can ba had. wlm this ottering having a 7-room itched ST&r id-ln porch. At-a. Nice sandy We WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST, Office Open Evenings A Sunday, 1-4 Wideman OPEN SUN. 2-6 P-M. MILFORD TRI-LEVEL V* baths, paneled large kitchen. rooms* FA gOe toot, patii fence ysrd, beautifully lendscw ad. IT'S VACANT - IMMED ATE POSSESSION. PHAJpSjSI. — DIRECTIONS: M5f MILFORD 1 RD. TO fWMT»RIAR TO PANORAMA TO Ml BIRDSONG. LAKE FRONT RANCH THE - DISCRIMINATING axacufltw approxlmata-by 3 beufifully landscaped acres overlooking lake, brick and stone beamed cell carpeting. Custom-built kitchen with builMns. 3 It-lns. _______ Maths, ■ ________ heat, 2-car attached garage and 'Workshop- 48’ patio and barbt-cua. Burwar systom— and mur" more. Call tor appointment- I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412.Jy. HURON 334-4526 EVES. CALL v 473-58801 TED'S Always Trading OPEN 3027 ST. JUDE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5, See page C-3 of today's picture Five 4 3265 AIRPORT " OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 1 Sharp bedroom tome, atumtown tidir storms and scrams, fu8| basemei . breezaway ana garage, carpeting and a modem knehtn, wall land: scaped lot, fuH price SIUSB easy terms or trade. Otrad Taka M-Sf .to right at Al Rd. to property, l mile Nor .OPEN FLINT AREA . TRADE YOOr present lot or homo for new hame at Jayno Haights, family. • McCULLOUGHREALT Y .180 Highland RA INMY t OPEN 7 to f 074-2238 Lika Golf Course on 160X850 to#r<1tomSer area with *1V4 Ing site Is In the vicinity of Croaks and Auburn Rd. and would make upporhURi; ~ for the spacuathra pi m Mmol rMlHMif In Hit....... this* first OWNERS MOVING: WEST SUBURBAN: 2-todroom home lust out uf city. Hies carpeted living room,’ largo kitchen of cabinets. i^8l*1to Oxford school araa. small bam an proparty with box stall tor the horse you can not have — so wty not make -your call today am start moving in the right dlrec that tomorrow. First ottering. WHEN YOU SEEKjOUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MaScH OF TIMES" Times Realty DORRIS OPEN WORKING MAN'S BUILDING LOTS SUNDAY, | TO S Our tots or yours — Severs! to OPEN house, Seifheny/sobs factum* that are too numerous to sura this SundaY. ,*13458. Reproduction cast for thb 27V4'xM; mlnum sided ranch home with NRMH:IWx]7n, :TpSMf. **!!■■■ Plata Formica cupbeaNIS. Amazing ceramic bath with built-in vanity. 3 good-size bedrooms. Oak floors. sMa tntranca. Marble sills, alum? » Maple; right n Dayton ano toiiow.OPEN slg OPEN SUNDAY. M I III Wton you i a home — yo beauty, to ___ ____■■MM.wttMn t distance ot Our Lady of the Lakes Church. A true femlly-styt an with all abctrlc hull ..........aL —....... 12'xl8' cam formal dirt-oak floors, plastered walls, ivtwfir tlfully I Drive out Dixie -.. ‘ right PEN tlfully I Irlva oul Cambn I......... I atom and follow OPE signs. Your MCE OPEN SUNDAY, 1-5 FOR INFORMATIOr CALL OR 44334 INFORMATION LL OR 44324 DONELSON PARK BEAUTY ■ - t*Bb 1 sweeping comer lot. that Is I with shade trees, shrubs ahd bass: 3 large bedrooms on floor wHh stairway tp exr attic. Oak floors, plastered I3'x20* llvtofl zoom, --- Ing room Wlm be FUtl basement Mid Gear attached garage.- LEBARON SCHOOL AREA >r' 41 1 908 will put you tola this vary n 3-badroom .ranch tomt with i .......no Is Wcatod ... , „ . tismani" art . Pontiac. lrxH' living room, gtoaintog oak ftoofs throughout, gas to# and price Includes cam paling and toppas. BRICK STORY-AND-HALF — Ex-callent Watt Side locatk ' Ington Park tor this , gas. half. A taring space « a separata di a vary w*ll landscaped of the largos! In M» h '- IlS^M.on FHA tornw, ___ DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy. _4744X multiple-Listing service Bjr KEto NM YOU STILL HAVE TIME To move Into fhk-Madraam. new- HAGSTROM, Realtor . Multiple Usttoi Service ■ 4988 W. Huron ^MtGwg “From the way you look now, Mother, I bet you were pretty when you were young!" GILES OPEN HOUSE 1 to 5 p.m. 2616 Elsinore (off Voorheis) 5-room bungalow, basamant rac- raatkxi mom with flraplaca. to-wall carpeting, gamers Ing stela. Claude McGruder Realtor CLARK EXECUTIVE LAKE-FRONT fenced yard., Contract or mortgago ----------- Only $12,900. MODELS OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE THE CONCORD room, 2Vi ck ranch I rtlnlng w family i large dry room on M and S are buril-tot car garage — * In tha kitchen, the family rood tor 827,478. A COLONIAL — room with flraplaca, kitchen with bullt-ins, dining and living room, there la a slate intranet, laundry Is on 2-car garage. Duplication p r I c t $31,850. THE QEAUVILLE — With bedrooms, 2V* baths, family re with fireplace, kitchen and t aria araa, full dining room I living roam, tilt entrance, kit en ;buHt-lns. full basement i ' 2-car garage. Duplicating for WE HAVE SEVERAL. MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US APPRAISE YOUR HOUSE FOR TRADE. Frushour 5730 Wllllama Lk. Rd., MLS 4742245 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 2 YEARS YOUNG large country style kttchtn, and 2W car attachad garage./Plus, yard Is tolly landscaped am Onto about' 2 miles from University. Priced at only $21,500 Hi h ba arranged. 240. and trade can I utility mom, carpeting i ‘ Urge lot WHh ad af only sis,- CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE and truck and coach plant. I and clean 2 bedrooms, with ga and 2 lots plus fruit trass and callent garden araa. Easy to at only 813,808 Ol or FHA. 1541. LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA This nice famlfy homo has 3 moms, separata dining room, spacious fcttahaiw atonedl new gas fur-Alumlnum carpeting. At isy maintenance size !%.• lot, for ». 812,- SPICK AND SPAN FAMILY HOME lust a block from McConnall Scho with a Mo* public park for fl youngsters, nearby also. ’ New al l FUH price l veterans wl LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Rtosons— make you glad you called— RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Roart OR 4-2222 MLS FE 44365 TYRONE HILLS GoH Club adlamnt to If i wooded, asma Pmca, 3 bedroom ranch hum. 857400. CARRIGAN STOUTS Best Buys Toddy ■ NEAT BRICK BEAUTY- First rime offered and a tom you wHI truly like. Contains al good size rooms Including the fine bedrooms. Full basement wit! got haat. Giant 210 toot deep Ml Attractive patki glut 8x12 for house. Many axtraa included. Beat tlful garden and yard. Tha pric la right tt 821,000. Walk to Oal land University. alia lot. turn dawn wHI handle. 3-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE- Ideal for tha family that entoys IH opt- A reraxed ury. mu brick ranch luma tons 4 bedrooms 2V* baths, 20x24 beamed catling family room with 10 toot fleldeton# fireplace, exposed basement with racmatton room, 2 porches, many built In x? ial split r cimaiviy Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk# Rd. FR 54165 Multiple Listing Service Daily 'til • KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 248 VERNON ST. PONTIAC'KNOLLS Three bedroom brick ranch to OxhMttd condition. Large I«x12’ kitchen with extra cupboards and eating arm In kitchen. Prim Includes oven and range, drapes and curtains. Located In Madison and Northern school districts. Full ba Sams at, new two car garage. This is a good buy! fltr 508 with $1858 down — owner to pay closing cotta. Dlracttora: Perry Sf. right onto Joslyn. toll onto LMda Vista to Vernon to ilgn. Your hottest: ElalnsBmBh. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. -6079 MIDDLE LAKE ROAD BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom lake front with walkout baaomant. Built In bar, HMI system, oversize Baraga With todt storage. Well kept lot • llf'x475'. Many otter Ktraa. Priced to sell at only 842404 Directions: Dlxto Hwy. right to M-15. laft to Middle Lake Rd. to sign. Your teat: Dave Brad: LAND CONTRACT • prim - 82880 85740 par mo. 24V* ACRES isrUfi BUILDING LOTS — Ideal homo altos — starting at 81188 n- >8 * 140 lake fronts — 3434477. LAKE FRONT - garage — good ooocn — gi heat — stove and toed on 10 ymra old — 818,808 terms FE 2-3488. LARGE RAMBLING RAN&f - 2M acre — fireplace — attachad garage — lake privtUgm — only 822,108 farms — EM 3-7700 new gas forced * BEDR00MS — .* acres — or 2 ton baths —2 ncredHort raw 40xl3'-2Sxl5f<| Ml klfchtm ■ double fireplace — new carpet sm this hom# — 36W703. CAS^LAKE WATER^ FRONTA^ - ment — gas forced ' -' i ' W on canal — 81241 tMini ww - 343-5477. NEW 2 BEDROOM vm L.UCJC LAKE I IKJU8 1 HAVE LAKE PRIVILE JUST PLAIN LUCK BUILC FLANS AND BUtUiR^Bi Hackatt Real Eatato — 1221 Orchard Lk. Rd. and 7758 COOtoy Lk. Rd. Cai 343-4783 or 332-3418. ’ACANT, 3 BEDROOM. I After 4, FE >8575. Waterford Iwaamt'lWqtanr. 81488 Elizabeth Lake privllagas. Good Pontiac Marian. Shidreom. Flnlatnd basamant. 84T 'Os' I Mk jMmnv ' ____ — 6 down. Furnl- •JL42*k,.14af.•&’«»! Jtsgm- A. J. RHODES. 'REALTOR FR 1-2306 258 W. Willow Ft 54711 gjuu£riiB urnna uBRnc* asv Asm1 SERVICE II OUR BUilNEIS WATERFORD REALTY , I Dixie Hwy. * 873-1271 ^MMElBto Ltoring Sarvlcs Comgrcial-Kt«ao Harbor Located- at 3128 Orchard L a.k a JACK LOVELAND 2188 Cam Laka Rd. « 882-1258 5 ACRES WITH. FRONTAGE 0 w uujwtmici trw Oxford. *30400, homes, Paved alreata. *7aco. Owner.- 638-3574. A LITTLE BIT gl spta..Lfter anf and fdfcm- mlllitotllBg* ■MB n. dining and living room, arid , large garage, Bmch la ol hard sand inf tkcat lent awbimring. 136480. Tlrms. " C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. r lamer, situated o adjoining golf cou glam, carpeted, ttormi a — Ownariaatllng, rhaka DEER LAKE “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac Laka Rd. 73-1717______. ________873-37*1 IUNHAM LAKE FRONTAGE, NEW tome lutt hullfc 2V* baths, dan, 1 bad rooms, fondly room, 2 acres wooded, tandscapitd, 185,008, 117- DREAM HOUSE ON BEAUTIFUL d, wmr garage, ted porch end ex-Feb. 1887. 888400 HIGH LAKEFRONT LOT On dood ond street. Bet. SI ond Loon Lhs. Owner. 878-3341. ^ LAKE LIVING You con hot your rami happier — and why home u abnott now — rooms, largo go rags sa and torn beautifully lot. *18488, Tarim. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 130 M-15 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2818 PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful lakt Mo "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE. HOMES 3531 Ponflac Late Rd._’ 8*34717_________________673-371 PONTIAC LAKE Lake front lots — SSVIW, between *267 and *201 Canute, to. of Goto Rd., 84488rTtrma. COMMERCE LAKE SO’xSOOV Ideal tor walk-out rnont 85400. FLATTLEY REALTY 828 Commorco .Rd. 1 TWO FINE LAKEFRONT HOMES AND CtWICE iUlLDING SITES IN LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE HOMES RANGjfjkROM $32,000 to siEim. HEtetrOF WATgRFORD ON US18 1-3 MILE NORTH OF walton iDtb. OPEN t4 FM. PHONE 8234878. ROM HOMES ~ Tfl.SundayI-raeh Rd. FRONT, COZY d. Immediate < 334-6Q21 or 8 WALTERS UV! bedroom, ftirntohO cupancy. Sylvan, WteTE LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2-BED- CABIN SITES NEAR TRAVERSE m...... I stream, parriak k. Retirement lake Front Nlw 2 bedroom, IV* bams, M out baatmonf, flntploc*. Also I of 82,000. Birch th vtow of tto ISM. Follow tipm. Open thru Labor Day, STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 7861 Si Lapeer Rd. Lake Orloi LOT Full prim *VH with S279 down. Private sand and beech on 4 BEDROOMS — sparkling drat ranch — oak paneled faa-' tore* throughout — children'* ployrattn — 2V* car attachad gareiria, *1300 moves in. EM arn Davalopmant Co., Harrison. o»-fic* on Bus. US27 (1-75) acre** ' from Wilson State Park. Open 7 ays a weak. (Member Chamber of Commerce). 3407. PONTIAC If MINUTES ROUND Late. No motors allowed. Lots LAND CONTRACT - HOW IriOUM In - —'4. tadreema - — basamant ■Snr Prlv. beach** *10 m*. Open sun. Blech Bros. 423-1313. FE Mi V PRIVATE LAKE. CLARKSTON — cycloned (*Amd yard — an buy furnished nr unfurnlshad — iota' irinriSttl Your tormtWdmm! WATif^'^iONT LOt AND NEW 3, Selwriw Fwfrirly ; _; 53 S MIL . Builder's ctose-b ■-SAi _ _ er — 313 685-1718, fflum Lets-Acreoy Bloch Bros. 623-im PE pgjf. vlsioih* S4400.ESTerrm. Clerkston. HMfai VHLAG6 / Wlrit ^ drtvq OUt to JtHjlLL hill shto, ur vdteyKTFram MO only 8308 down. Huntt whll# there Is a aoloctlon. to/chooso from. upeer rTno. A Wteprem-wiy. !, ■ LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1877 Lopaar Rd! SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP tejonffixto HW" ** K™ #r ' 150 ACRES BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DIEFARTMRNT 377 S. Telegraph „ 338*9641 SAT., 8UN- MOM. Call 33M78I ■■ ttVACANTLDY* ~~~ mar Longtaltow school. WHI trad; tor land cantrecf, house, or “*“* hava you. ; . _ Brewer Real Estate 718 Rlter Bldg. FU 18 ACRle LARGE,^ HOUSB,.? Bet ^ ID TO 800 AO«3&:-. m tower mumbmi. mhr, brain, OdMwbRmv Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Brekar and An nr mil ■M*. ........... OFF HIGHLAND ROAD 12 room farm tana. Wlllr J or IS acres. Savaroi ouMuridtogt. Priced to toll. , COMMERCE AREA On Bam Ui Rd. S ocros. Uvo Stream In rear. Soma woods. . C. SCHUETT S’ 25 Acres—Clarkston 822,000. torms. 30 Acres-Close In wacris-9- Zoned llght_ manufacturing ____ _ iv* mum ol l-TK HJajh rolling torraln. 830 MG torms. 157 Acres—Clarkston Area Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 33S468I if let Open Evenings I, Sunday 1-4 aOxUO- LEVEL. SHADED.. LOT aVoU TpitoBHIF. 74 ACRES. SUIT-bto tor dayatoginant, 30 acre* ooded, LI 74OT or Evas ml—1—----------- "BUD" LAKE FRONT LOT - Ideal home site, 75* late fra ago, 225 feel deep, gae In atrt Priced at 83,508. ROCHESTER AREA Excellent location, 2 lots, prexlmatoly V* acre aach. tear taf .ar, black-top ■treats, S8’x147‘ each. Priced ' “nichoue-hudson * Associates, Inc. 48 Mt. Clamant if. FE5-12DI offer 6 p.m. FE 4-B773 7- and ignore tomeal ton School District, S5.MO BY 61WNRR — 4 ACRES, WOODED, fruit fraaa, *4.800, amoll dmm. 1*7- aw.--.-. ■ ' BY OWNER, NICE LOTl’^WITH. fruit trees. Mar Kemwdy and Weaver Schools, FE 2-4*67. had CmtTocti ~6I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. tag us bator Barren STOUT, Realtor IASS N. Opdyke Rd. Ft 5-8185 Open Eyes. ‘til s p.m. ACTION On your land contract, largo i small, call Mr. HIHar, PR Ml? jrekar. 3793 Elizabeth Lake Road. fmm. Cwrtracn-MH. 60-A 1 TO SO UND CONTRACTS UrflonUf naadad. See us baloi Warren STOUT, Realtor Seh HaosefcoH Ge*tb /., 4| NEW, SUB- ,pe IXCELLENT feCLINER, SS5. 1967 TWW NEEDll . „ ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHING Make button holes zig tag with °ut attachments, lust dial. \ UNCLAIMED FRIBGHT r On Cl fabrics la also on raujihpL -H. Call sjmtoo FREE estimate tqyour .home. BARTON WASHER. LIV lm room, 837; at ‘ ulor size gas an low as SQi bedrooms antf used furniture oi all UMs at baiMn prlres. LITTLE JOE’S TrariMha Baldwin at WMtart. Pl 24S42T J bmkOSem bEd, lArgE ofefeis- ■ | ^wssm fc°BK%sra gyusn n% d . 124.95 up. PEARSON'S I FE 4-7SS1 BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 nyles, trundle bads. CHEST OP DRAWERS (NEW) pearson's’f l. Pika_____________PE 4-7831 CURTIS MATMBk ‘STEREO, 6o-i set. PE fan or at- DINING ROOM TABLE. AAAHOG* any drop-leaf. Junior aim.' 333-4054. DINING ROOM SET. RCA TV, END tables. AH good condKIon. UL 1 ~ 544 NlcholO._______ - DISHWASHER, DISPLAY CASE, GE ■ &J lence, music, couch, slid-locks, stands, Alaskan k. Bowling ball, ladlts lea charry drop I cilia, i guitar, 500 ling ball, t &W, DRYER, 13d. WASHER, $25. APT, size rafrlgarator, 129. TV sat, $35. Go Harris, FE *>2766. ELECTRIC STOVfe FOR SALE ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD CONDI Non, 335. 473-0870. 65 Far SgIb OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. UNIVERUfoT*-FE 4-0905 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag tawing machine. Dees la cy stnehaa. buttons, buttonhoh blind hams, etc. No attachman TW: . \......... nps Her TVs ......«| Sweet’s Radio aifid Appliance, lac t W. Mir— T —” WANTED t WYMAN'S \ uilD BARGAIN STORE \ \t our !• W. Pika Stora Only ; BARGAINS GALORE Table lamps from 82.95 Occasional chair from, |5.t5 2-pc. living rm. suite . $19.95 Hollywood bod, comp^ $39.95 Washar $49.95 i good at Wyman'* FE 2-213 Guart'd Refrlg. , Guart'd wringei Your Cradltl EASY TERMS l N. Opdyl ka Rd. FE Midi tlon. FE 2-9400. ELECTRIC STOVE, $35, GAS STOVE I frjgsrator a.' FEftS/M. Floor fan on wheels, gold hair, II" Admiral Items In oxc. o phis ???. VS. mb You're liable to find bad*, relics, abused and |unk. LABOR DAY, 12 NOON TO 6 I AUCTI0NUND ism Cre WALNtl CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In fine antique finishing, furnlf— — don’t Iota i $100,000 ind contracts Smallest pos-682-1820. Aik far Ted McCullough, Sr. ARRO REALTY 3143 CaMhElli. Rjf. Cash ' for land contracts. H. J. Van Walt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. or tm __________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. POR LAND CON FORMICA TABLE AND 4 CHAU brown and turquoise. OR 3-7015. tn& chardfon. iBLTTOi ranged. table. Call Holly, 434-5051- 'LITTLE JOE'S BARG A It WANTED TO BUY lad glass lamps or li i lamp shades. FE doom. G. A. rtt. PE 4^013, Mr. Clark. 61 BAXTER Q LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. •1 Pontiac State Bank Bplldlno FE 44538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick, trlti ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 to the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 107 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 94 - Friday W In, LOANS S25 TO 81,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. SO E. LAWRENCE PE 84) GAS STOVE) REFRIGERATOR, good condition, both 850. 853-44T1. GAS STOVE, MAGIC CHEF, GOOD condition. FE >4707. GE WAlMER AND DRYER) b6oK-casa, darki^cgnd condHIon. 3147 WHAT DO YOU PLAN TO DO whan this bubble bursts? Antique Shop established 30 yean — for tala. Living quarters. Will consider written offer with check attached for building and contents. Loi at 9730 PIxTeHOst north at 1,75. Hi-Fi, TV l Radios 67ICARNIVAL By DteKf Tarncr Sencore mods) PS U Strength Motor. - 0135. mMtoTjW rau molar,. 1)4 fiBM I and K IK Night tester, ------ CHy modal US fly bac 110. Hlckok modal 410 swapp sig-S10. Heath modal low- laLH. „ Flltfblk *mmRK'’BAVU tui. Carry With, ns, G. A. Thompson For Th* Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At . Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall fer-ges5n s rm. evg, S595. Selei, 42S-15Q1. OA%yfU. GARAGE DOORS Etoaranca an No. 2 doors, % msnxS dryer, and many ApOcha Chevy truck and mltc, OARAGE and YARD SALE, 7252 Ellery St., oft Hatchery Rd., Waterford. Harley Davison 3-wheal motorcycle. Super 10 Honda, 1044, cutting torches, bench and vlee. mltc. Hams. Sat. 3nd, Sun. 3CM, Men. ~ 2 WRI hMWaW SHElLIE SHEEP DOG. MALfc. S Altar 4 p.m.FE 4417ft . SIAMESE KltTENS Purebred Sealpolnt. SIS. 43* SIBERIAN HUSKY * Female, a mos. okl. Slua ayes. White and gray.' SeMFohedlent trained. Spam jlatoOTjll BOB. — For family Wttt)0Ut chlMrenTllOSl ST. BERNAK6 V6K1 WIIlKS 6l0 — Mala, SIOOi Ft Hdl. ST.eEftNARD PUPPIES AKC REG- “Okay, but if parents know so much how come you have stupid kids like me?” S-JOKES AND NOV-Jral Bill’s r • “.OR 34MP4. it water Heater, vafue, wlST anL ______ I Aho electric and bottls hearer These are ferritic values In qua hTMMra. Michigan PfeorMew 3»3 Orchard Laka,>E 4^442—14 HOT WATER BASEBOARD MDI- ators. Slim per lineal *>■ I Thompson. 70fe HM» W, HOT WATER .HEATING BOILERS. Priced from S170 a circulator and expantl ages. Priced until I 28. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M-B2 W. ______71 CLEARANCE USED,PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND OULBRANSON ORGANS FROM *108 AND 048S GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 17)0 S. Telegraph FE 4-05B4 k mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. fen, andPrl., 8:30 e.m. til * p,m. Tubs., Wed., Thors., Sst.-5 p.m. Sand—Gravel—Dirt CALL BOB MARTIN AND SON fop soil, sand and omM. . What we deliver b auaram d to your satisfaction. OR 44425 CALL ANYtIMB C. S J. TRUCK- IT*S INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs end upholstery wHh Blue Lustre. Rent electric ihampaoar, SI. Hudson's Hdws.. 41 E. Walton. . EVETTE 8. SCHAEFFER clarlnat — Excellent condl-dition, new case, *130. FE LAVATORIES, COMPLETE value, $1495, also bathtub! • shower stalls. Irregulars, ferritic MM hlgan Fluorescent; graph, carpet swaapar. Crestwood MOWERS USED, 582 Grinnell's (Downtown stora only) End of Month ^Used Organ Clearance. HAMMOND SOLOVOX temperment *150, Call 420-1831 Leonard aHer 3 P.M. ________ TOY POODLE, 825 OR TRADE TRACTOR SALE P 101 HUP Bolen’s tractor with war anfe priced at 8825. > u3a ends SboT 9 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT - ♦**■ 171! , Mon-Frt. V4 . 5 doatd^lm. USED INTERNATIONAL CUB , LO-bov. Elec, start, hydranllc, 40" rotary mower, snow b!eT~ Miner oT, mr Blrmtnahasn. Mkih. iat C—18 l-A LIKE NEW ST'Xll', —- COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES , wut£ai- 'gFjggM- M Treit^^Tet Sr akc, 4 wks. aysm. TOY COLLIE. VERY GINThB FE 5-1155 “HITE PURE-BRED GERMAN Shephard pun, 9 482-4727, 425^150. VHITB KITTENS. FR WHITE MALE POODLE 8 MOS. old. Und tor breeding, 125 and popples S35. PE 43427._____ YEAR 505 FEMALE NORWE- f stock, A! \ $-1103. A AUCTION TONIGHT AUCTIONLAND ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY $$$$$ > Aug. Clearance Sale KTOSKrt !EESEPAND*DRAW-TITE HITCHES nNowlahoIalI s"AND*RENTALS UK Dixie Hwy. OR S-14S4 $$$$ 2-WHEEL UTILITY camper box, S45, 332 i4’ sport Kino aluminum traitor, S37S. 381-1913. 1843, 23’ CENTURY, SLEEPS t I accassorlas. 482^340. 1845 PARKW006, 12W, ' UW new. 335-7482. - 184* irxso' Liberty, i bid-rooms, comptotav carpeted and •urnlahad, shad. 3SMB87 44 t>ARkWOOD MOBILE ItOME, t bedroom, stove retrlgaratar. Early . American decor, real aharp. Pull pries GDoarOn lot near the Malt and other convex fences. Call today l Cali cm t-r&L r _______________;■ ^ ATTENTION Pall (lock etoaranca. Tremendous reduced prices an all moWla FINAL CLEANUP AUCTION OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Sun., Sept. 3, 2 p.m. Sharp WATCH PAPER FOR GRAND OPENING FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY 8 A.M. - 7 P.M. 196$ MALLARD TENT TRAILER, $475. OR 4-0070. 1946 WAYFARER TENT TRAILER, 1410’. long, new spare tire, only I S times. Cost new, S795. Must DARK RICH FARM CLAY ALUME top sofl/ubo black girt, 5 yards tor 812.50 del. FE 44588. cut drives and dress beaches. SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sate and retail. Loading $ days a ■ Mlm TOPSOIL SOI SCOTT LAKE RD. . Al's Landscaping. PE 441358. WHITE LIMESTONE. CRUSHED .American Stone Products. — $25. 2 I straight-beck ich. 2 r— • chlm oH MS8, White plumbing BARGAINS. Standing "MHot, ------ heater, tO-tSi Tm Auburn Ava. '.^dining It" USED TV S29.9S Mellon TV, PE 2-2257 Open M SIS E. Walton, corner of Joslyn CB-23 CHANNEL REGENCY, 12V-115V, mobile antenna, S140. Call 114.95) PE 4-8415. Fur- 158.95) laundry .ray, trim, tl9.9S) shower stalls with trim. S38.9S; 2bowl -sink. $2.95; lavs., 12.95/ tubs. US and up. Pipe cut and thr ~ SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 141 Wood-Coal-CokG-Fuel 77 * **'WANTED: FIREPLACE WOOD SILVERTONE SPINET PERKINS SALE SERVICE PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland County Cony and Rest Home Inc. and f 2260 Oxley Dr. sold on the pn September 2, 3 p. .are now accepted TION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. OR IlfiigMiiH CALL 693-1871 Saturday Itan bids HALL'S AUC CLARKSTOh RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION m WARD'S CAMPI sleeps 6. 682-0476-. ER TRAILER, AIRSTREAM L.GHTWEIGHT tB ------------ nee 1992 See them ■■I Li . TRAVEL TRAILERS Since. 1992. Guaranteed for life. trailer Sales!”3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ont of Wally Byam’t exciting caravans), -------------------------ffiBRYift WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Ac roes from Pontiac Airport 473G400 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS. Numerous floor atom and Interfere Including 2 and S bedroom EX-PANDOS. On Display at; Cranberry Lake Mobile Hama :ou9try club living at Yts BEST" -3-5294______________ 343-5400 1944 WINDSOR, 40x13. FULLY PUR-nlshad, carpeted throughout. Vary god^condltran. Going aTnw price. 1944 PARKWOOO, 13‘X40'.. 3-BED- APACHE ir PER. APACHE CAMP TKAILEKS Wa win be dosed tor vacatlo,. August 35, thru Labor Day. Our big September dearanca sale begins Tuesday Sspt. 5th. Ail 1847 medals mutt be-sold. Apache Factory Hometown Deafer. BILL COLLER v* Mila Eait at Lapaar City limits SATURDAY 7 P.M. Pennsylvania Mdsor tractor horse, with mower and snow bh mowers, refrigerators,' TV, stoves, ladder, electric stove chest at drawers, metal kite cabinet, fuel all and goal sh 2-piece living room suite, metal wardrobe, pool table, baby bads. too numerous to mention, HALL'S -AUCTION SALES. 705 W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORIONr 3-1871, JACK W. HALL. AUCTION- CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years at quality dlzed Aluminum, rounded cor sealed frame and under I battery system, Hned drapes, vinyl floors, front ownings, 30 lb. bottles, self-contained, with many other STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (MS8) FE 2-4928 PICKUP lDLEY CAMPI pare and covers, i ytan Ptoms. OR X p a t a d. Excellent A3773. DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes 10 ft. wide with large expanding bedrooms and large expanding living room onto ,82883.00. Free do-livery In WdUgan. A too o it., 10 ft. and tt It. wldm at bargain prices. Now to, 12. 30 sod 34 tt. wktos. Yss wa deliver and sat up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.t. 10) • Drayton Plains OR 3-1301 22350 Telegraph Rd. between 3 A 9 Mia EL 4-1444 Open dally till 3 p.m. Sat. and Sun. till 5 pjn. MARLEtTES sv-ir long, tr to W wide. Sarto light welgm Winnebago Trailer. oxfMd trailer sales . FE 4-1514. table. 170 Hartland. 432-7535. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS FURNITURE - Consists of: sites living room outfit with to*?empe* bar, good condition. SSIL 4*34700. MODEL HT-37. 3310. SX-lIl, tt34 PONY, SADDLE, HARNESS, BUG-gy tor sale, S330. FE 8-S314. RAILROAD fllE Hiw i LOWREY SPINET French Provincial «tl HAMMOND SPINET Keg. si. 195 j Pets—Hunting Dogs 9 ------ 1—ABERDEEN TERRIERp PARTI-I color Cockers, St. Bernards# Scot-9 ties# poodles# tropical fish/ pet supplies end grooming. Uncte J Charlie's Pet Shop# 696 W. Huron# 9\ 332-8515.___________________ l-YEAR-OLD MALE AND 3-YEAR- Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A CAMPING Bke# safe sandy »ts, hot and cold OPEN 9-t# CLOSED SUNDAYS “ tooth of Lake Orion r MY >sm McFeely 1140 MIS' BLUE SPRUCE# MUST SELL equal value. Inquire vn. ____R PdR W ■ tall 875. 425-2848. 1951 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. 2S3 Auto. Sail or 8wap. MA S4854. 1844 COMET 2 DOOR HARDTOP living ti_____■_____ cocktail to bio, 3 toblo (1) rxir rug Included. 7ploco bedroom tulto with dresser, chest, full tbu to Inntrsprlng mattress and n box spring and t vanity tom Apises dlnotto set with 4 chairs and table. All for S3I credit it good at Wyman’s. W1MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON Pj 18 w. PIKE PI KENMORE' DELUXE WASHER, yssri of 4244917. 7477 or FE 5-8122. condition. SI00. KENMORE DELUXE trie rongo, y «r i YEAR OLD ,4 HORSEPOWER Simplicity town mower wltf mower and blade. 8450. 451-3412. l-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Awnings, storm windows. For quality gutr*R,nd l«h> Call Joe Validly ’'The Old Reliable Pioneer" no money“down. OL 1-4423._ 3 OIL FURNACES, COMPLETE; 1 hot water heeler; 1 Phllgai , complete. FE 5-3804, BALI edlee cl end kids, dishes end Mltc. 2258 Richwood, E. of Opdykt oft Wo I- RUMMAGE -ton. 4734174. i ohoeherda. 424-1578. E terles-Reg. 82,515 BAGGED ________OR 3-3388. * ». Hobbies & Supplrtf DECOUPAGE LESSONS STARTING — 12. Htten Leak# 629-1167. Livestock S3 AMERICAN ALBINO FILLYl hands. Stats Fllr Prospect. Exc. ___________________________ Investment. Romeo, 753-2788. ‘bSTELHE?M^K^NNEL^^38I4wI appaloosa SEUTltib ABERDEEN TERRIOR ■u cockers, pugs, St, B» odles tropical fish, pet si d grooming. Unci Chartli IP 484 W. Huron, 3324515. LABOR DAY SPECIAL You have 1 big weekend left In damping. Why not an|oy this In the. Apache Mesa 4 ttoai Tha prlca will fit your pocket to Bank terms available with 10 cent down. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixit Hwy. 685-1711 Mon.-Frl. 9-1 Sat. 9^5 _________Clo$td Sun. EXPLORER TENT TRAILER. EX- McDONALD MOBILE HOMES , See our complete line of 13* wldes, 3 or 3-bedrooms as low as *4485. Featuring Trovulo, Schult and —1 Topper. Hew ““’Iving. at ink daily! 'a k.v. _____ _______Htohto miles watt of Wl SftS-7 JLfc! ••A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, 110 down. JAHEIM’S KENN MU. SEASON'S CLEARANCE S A L E of all used and ntw^desks. flies, typowrltore. adding machines -drafting tablet, stc. Forbes. 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 34747. LIKE NEW, $90 HARMONY MONT- SMILEY BROS, MUSIC ... A. Saginaw.._____PE 4-4721 PLAYER PIANO, SMAU* £LEC- BEAUTIFUL PINTO WELSH PONY 1967 4-H reserve champion. 6 years old# 8125. 628-18B1. Lake# $87-4795. COOK DOGS, REGISTERED ENG- BUCKSKIN GELDING. 24IC axle trailer# 628-3986. CAMP HORSES FOR SALE. 10 TO choose from. $150 each. 363-0009. FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL Tent Campers — 6 & I tie The ultra In tent campers, his meant wa ara avarstockatf to ia point whara wa must sail 20 EWAND USED moblla homes. ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT POR EXAMPLE — JO'xir, HtfgriceU^IM a llfetlma Don't All 1 OUR I trie# rolls# beautiful# $725. 3384)108. PONTIAC SYMPHONY AUDITION- j ing players# “ j 334-7196. blue tick# 887-5632 after 7:30 1 sections. Phone ‘ DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS Capri models# 19# 21 and 25 stock. Gentle and spirited# models. Enfoy all the conveniences _____________________■ | ling. Also horses for sale, with automatic YEAR OLD BASSETT HOUND# Open 7 days# 8 to 8. 673-7657. Sport crape. V4 stick. Sharp, *785 S3KOLL38S4 SELLING ALL STOCK Morgan's Hardware# 1466 Balt corner of Walton. ______ Jell or swap: wm vw sedan tor 184441 tMen pick-up. 482-2*12. SWAP *OR SHOT GUN OR StLL tor *125.. Melody 4 pickup guitar KENMORE APARTMENT SIZE burner gat range; Montgotn Ward refrigerator; Hoover va um; Haywood-Wakefleld . double bed end chest. Beat offers. 2703. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL (JUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 13417 DIXIE HWY._________474-3334 SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS Across from TeFHuron ADORABLE KITTENS ^REE TO ADORABLE TERRIER PUPPIES water system, bat- e above units ere priced to 3PEN 'TIL .8, MON. TO FRI SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 AKC BLACK AAALE MINI POODLE GOOD REGISTERED QUARTER to, $400. Plnlo $125. Peny Bur-end Cart, reas. FE 4-597L_ 2—100,000 BTU GAS FORCED AIR UTILITY TRAILER, SPARE end rack, SSS. Pool table, V piece marbtotop, extra. SPRED-SA1IN FAINTS. WARWICK UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SELL — puppy 7 wks. call Subtly: 3471 Orchard Lake. 4*2. smltto Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOE- trls, shots, PALOMINO HORSE, Sole Qofhim ________ BLOUSES, DRESSES, SUITS, skirts, oo4ts. Sizes 14-18. 4734270. BOYS' CLOTHES, SIZE We — Girl*' clothes, size 4-10. OR 4-2402. GIRLS' AND LADIES' .CLOTHES, size 10 to Wi- most Items under SL4W iotoay. UmrUhQMeIr^^m MEN'S SUITS, 42 REGULAR, $10. iP2l!!S5 LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM, CO-I value. |0n|jgt furniture, dining room- ------- modem, 4'xlS' Doe boy pool — like 64 new.aOL 14231. Windows with frames, 3 ex-terlor ddors. 4001 Athens, Drayton Plaint. OR 34548 after 5:30 FrL, anytime Sat. ______________ rxiy LINOLEUM RUGS .S3.95 EACH TALBOTT LUMBER 14". Black, and Decker drilL 39.98 Appliance rollers, S7.9S e pr. 4'x8'xto" particle board. 13.75 ea. 4’xSxto" particle board, *4.95 ea, 1025 Oakland_________ FE 44583 “TENT USED ONCE, 9'XIO’, S40. 2 burner white gas camping stove, $10. Car stereo ROTM. MS. C 402 South Squirrel. UPRIGHT PIANO. E. Rundell. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANO* INSTRUCTIONS AND instruments JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 Coolay Laka Rd. PIGGS FOR SALE AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, i and Oakwood. Plastic Wall tile Ceiling tlte — wall paneling# ____________________________HI B&G Tile. PE 4-9957. 1075 W. ----------- _ RMR M............- -- MAPLE BUflK OR TWIN BEDS) H»X20* CVCLOldE PfeNCE,, bOO ^re"SJ™1'ms Cell urL°*-lM3 YORK CORNET. BUNDY CLAR-pack 8 trans. Si5. Call UL 2-1843 ^ . olds Opera trombone ep- praised good condition. MA 6-lU THE SALVATION ARMY Music Lessens ACCORDIAN, GUITAR.. 71-A $20; couch, 338; couch, 810; bedroom set, *48; end tables, $12; dining room nt. 150/ dresser, 514; Chest, MO; drop-leaf table, chairs, desk, piano, marble BOtTLE JSA 330-2424 8457 chair, exc. condl- THERMO-PAX COPYING MACHINE "The Secretary," Si 50; Mon-- ary Ward Ironer, 825. FE 4484 TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY 125. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M58 W. TYf>EWRltER, S100-LIST, REMING-QUMt-RRe Portable,------------ /••II EC, KJI720, E^TRA NICE PIANO LESSONS AKC REGISTERED COLLIE sired, stud servlet, also otter, OR 4-2442. AKC BRITTANIES, READY hunt. Five 13 mo. eld pups. S yr. old female. 148S Woolsy Oxford- 428-2424. _____________ JktfC POODLES- ALSO MIXED ra MB J 473-8054. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP. d white, tr I UL 2-3078. SADDLE BRED GELDING, S GAIT- WANTED: 427-3783. OWNER TRANSFERRED ported dining room furniture, Cre-denza, Server, table and 4 chairs; |S450; Herman . EDDING GOWN, TIARA, COM-plete. Size ft $100 plus cleaning. 4374024 or 427-3083.__ $nb IMuialnM Booth 65 M WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 12.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1441 Baldwin at Walton, PE J-4M2 Eves. ST WffW Temu 04-SIZE CRIB AND CHEST, *20 Apartment-size range, 820. FE 5- 5545._______________________ 1-BEDROOM SET, 145; CHEST, S20; dresser, 115; end teble sc* living room set, *48; set chair, MO) refrigerator, $» 830; dlnstte, 019; desk, *15/ new round dinette, $48; new bedroom •at confeiete, S1S8. M, C. Llppard, SS8 N. Perry. 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE. PIOLET stereo, welLwell carpeting, drapes. S3S4843. ______________ 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE 910 E. Pike FE 4-7881 Piddo;* end Clto Hall Ooen Mon. and Frl. 'til 9 p-m. 44*1 BCE BEDROOM SET. ^ “ PEJU_____________| ^ . 310 E. lUkt , FE 4-7131 B#tE« WALNUT DINING ROOM edLMAZSu. . i#il6i biNi# rDom suite ' '» 0RS4US___________■ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 M-Hto If '"'tZjtiZnSS Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll Ka ttitok TELfevisiOfL'tTB chairs, $200, Ml 4-0413, aft. 4 p.r PAY THE REPAIR BILL SINGER CABINET Sewing, machine and It 1$ you for 826.70 or pay 85 per mont FE 8-8898. Hilton Sewng MaChne Co._____________________ PFAFF * AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — deluxi lures — Maple cabinet, Ameilcan" design. Take ova mints of .___t ,. $5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 6 POINT DIAMOND EN6AGE-ment and wedding ring*. New, $295. 425-5773. _ PIANO LESSONS# POPULAR, CLAS-slcal and thaory. 674-1630. Office Eylpmeiit EDISON VOICEWRITERS, , scrlbers, 4 dictetors. 444-44 ELLIOTT ADDRESSING MACHINE stencil cutter, large storage cabinet. $250. TO 9-t 491, after 5. Hoy—Grain—Feed 84 2nd CUTTING ALFALFA, 35c ________ ' 625-5749 ________ WEATHER PERMITTING. I WILL _______________________ . have bated 2nd cutting ALASKAN -MALAMUTE PUPPIES. Uraw in field Sat. and Mon. 2422 ......1 kennels. 673-6716. Hosner Rd., Oxford. 628-1837. fi Arnold. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M58) FE 2-4928 OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale Open doily until 8:30 p.m. All day Sundays Aluminum covers $195 and up. 335-0634 Baldwin at Colgate pick-up truck Hampers We will be closed (or vacatlo August 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance (tie be-. gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1947 PICKUP COVERS, I24j bp. 10'S" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8, R CAMPER 'MPG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd.______ 8S2.3S3 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS'*. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS i8"-27"-35" covert) ALSO OVERLAND ft COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron_________FE 2-3908 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 days week 2257 Dixie Hwy._330-0773 Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" a x io* Mobile Home unique In floor plan# beautiful decor# ideal fpr retirement. Moderately priced. Sea It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SIT UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIQHWAY TreBer Space ithly. Bloch Broe. 423-13 09. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE lb. 35 lb. boxes to trailers, can ELECTRIC REFRIGERATED WA-ter fountains, cell I *“ Sporting OooJt PAIR LACE SKI BOOTS WITH FE 44742. ETT HOUNDS. AKC REGIS- Call Otter 5, FE 2-4417- Farm Produce AT MIDDLETON'S ORCHAlfbS — after 4:00 weekdays, sit day Sat.-Sun. Melba Apples, Bartlett Pears. MY 2-1841. 1510 Predmore Rd.. Lake Orton.__________ BARTLETT PEARS, 5»1 COOMER Rd. 474-0519 ’ 682-0801. condition. 815. otter 5:30 I BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, 2 MOS. “'Early BARN SALE, SATURDAY, 1 day and Monday. Coppartont 1 and rafrlgarator, like new. Ri Clerk fork Drill bits ' 1 cutting teolt. Save mt. All sizes. tael, angles, channel, POOL TABLE, _____________00 Oft. 473-0182. S-V GUNS—720 W. HURON. 334-7451. Exc, selection et mod aunt. 35 POUND BOW AND ARROW. ___________363-5544 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON canning .tomato^otheor POUNDS,' Peaches, Walton at Squlrrai weer citce Servlca Station. j PRUNE PLUMS — MAX PROSSER Rent Wag-N-Master Tint Camper—8 SlMpar a* low a* 855 weakly Cliff Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 — Open Pally - Sunday! - TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR rob inhood; tally ho 20 new and uaad falters In 1 And M-24. 39541M. Auto Accessories 91 4 E.T.MAGS AND TIRES, 14" *150 COLLIE PUPS, AKC, FEMALE, sable* and white, shots. Milford. 887-5258.__________________ DACHSHUND PUPPIES, $ WEEKS AKC — After 6 p.m, FE 44— FT. B R I L L IO f Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER Tires-Auto-Truck ^ 92 USED 7-50:14 TIRES ON CHEVY WHEELS. FE 5-1804. dallvery aarvlct, satisfaction antoed. Excel Ortonvllto. 4424173. PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, offer. FE 2-5447 after 4 p.m. II-FI, TV, RADIO 44 PLASTIC WALL TILE BftO outlet 1075. W. Huron rca coppertoMe GAS RANGE, TBS BASEMENT RUMMAGE - GUNS. Thursday< 31st. through Sun., 3rd. S3 Adelaide, off Oakland. BEAT Till HIGH COST OP clothes, came to the big .rummaga sale et 4477 Snow Apple Drive, REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's Choice of 3 ... 140 , BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL the first time you um Blue Lustre to ctoen rugs. Rant electric tham-poper, SI. Brownie's Hdwe Joslyn.___________ ' BRUNSWICK M SIZE POOL TA- WEDDiNG ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes P * and Office Supplies, 4500 Hwy. OR 34747. WHEdL HORSE TRACTOR WITH Implements, Flbergla meplt youth bed. OR Christmas Trees_____ CHRISTMAS TREES, WHOLE-| , 10,000 scotch pine. Sprayed pruned yearly, T to 12*, plan- GUNS FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 5, ___________473-7144_________ PARACHUTING EQUIPMENT Cell 651-9347 after 7 P.m. SCUBA TANK WITH REGULATOR, weight belt, mask and tins, "U 425-2171, SEE OUR NEW GU I merit. Peel Yoi ton Plains. OR, BRAND NEW-SAVE S19S Bolens Dtluxe 10 h.p. tractor „.th slckto bar mower, only »« ALL MCCULLOCH SAWS Mt SHEPHERD PUPPIES $15. Siamese kittens, *10. 6234350. GERMAN SHEPHERD PljPS, SIL- HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER used tractors, ers, dozers, back hoes end trucks. Between Hi and Fenton. AAA Hand Tools-Machinery 68 Open Friday 111 9 p.m,, -RESPONSIBLE PARTY TO TAK| on new payments of *5.08 a n—"■ or pay only $50.02 oaih tor 2-month-old used dlal-e-stltch ger. All toaturee built In for d grams, blind hems, designs, , Ten-year guarantee *11 3354203. Houte- and I held /______ RtViSsiOE FREEZER, 22 CUBIC feet, uprtght, cost SWO, Mil $300. Admiral electric countertop range, SIS. Girl's vanity with mirror, OS. Adding mechllto, 030. 6755771. • SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reaaohable Price LITTLE JOES ' FB >4442 SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Prigidefre Refrigerator 1 reconditioned seml-euto softener Floor model dishwasher .CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Helghta FE 4-3573 032-3000 Antique i bench Sift. Both PE 44T02. CABINET MODEL SEWING MACHINE — MUST SELL Make fancy stitches, with tig zag. ONLY $29.8! . 3384080 CqMaaercial DISHWASTHER. I Good condition. 34 Oakland Ave. -FE 24IM. , _ V.J I CONTINUOUS SAl,E, YARD AND tor dragline. Good machine. *3,300. 444-4092. SKI-DOO'S Wt got thorn on did GUNS-GUNS the Oakland County areal CLIFF DREYERS Gun ft Sports J . Ready I to good I n. Specially nly. Dryden. FIRST COME FIRST SERVE priced 794434__________________________ IRISH SETTER PUPS, ALSO YEAR ELEC, START, *495. old tomato, AKC, ■ - 7 HP. JACOBSON JTJIACTOR WITH AAOWER AND SNOW BLADE AND PI Pr. START. $495. * 4 E. Dearborn, $50 each. 19.85 OR 85 PER I SEE until everything la * oak chairs, gas burner nr, aluminum Worm win-i antiques. 4254 Anderson- 1966 HAMMOND ORGAN nice SI 285. OR 3-1433. ASPKQv ROCKET 2 AM*1. WiYh SNOWMOBILE, EVINRUDE, track, elec, start, canvas, ew, IS7S. FE 34132. we Guy, sell, trade guns. Browning — Winchester — Rem-- mgton. Opdykf Hardware, FE I- Sond—Gr avpi—Dirt' l-A BLACK DIRT tnted; also topsol! gravel, E" Ballard. MALE BASSETT, 5-MOS.-OLD, AKC - $45, OR 3-3395. ’ MALE GERMAN ; SHEPHERD, SVS months, shots, S3S. FE S4303. MIXED TERRIER PlIM. 4 WEEKS . ... MOTOR-/_______________ MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, S295. 7 HP CADET WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START! $495. DEtlUXE J4“ TERRAXTO B AS E shower stall, $55. 1840 Ford station wagon, US. 238 gel “ ' ' *14. UL 2-2658. BEAUTIFUL THOMAS SPINET gtn, exc. cad||ra^MME *475. 42B23M condition, 1 year old. AAA TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU ____________«• mut. FE 542)4. CLARINET, DNLY USTD FEW | A-l LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pst Supplies—6834401 or 6824827 PURE-BRED BOXER PUPS, ll wotks, wormed, shots, champion ancestors. 684-4955. . POODLE PUPS, AKC REGliTBRED »75. 3944274. _______' . , 1 POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAMl poolng, by eppolntmsnt. PE . PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, WORMED, S3 7 HP WHEELHORSE WlfH MOWER, SNOW BLADE AND ELEC. START, *395. TROTWOOD BIG IN SAFETY — COMPORT . ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn FE 44410 _______ FE 4-SB WANTED TO BUY TRAILER, 17', If-contalned, good condltt as. for cash. FE 4-7240. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThundgrBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers ' Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. ' Holly, ME 44771 - Open Dally end Sundays — WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and slQCDers. New and used# 8395 la* rentals. Jacks# Intercoms, KING BROS. 4*1662 ‘ . FB 4-0734 ‘ TqpdytMiw. ♦elescbpli _ racks. Lowry Campar Si Homftal Rd.# Union l 3-3681. Spafa tlra carrlart. Motofxyctei 9f 1963 HONDA# ENGINE REBUILT# 8125. FE 4-9938. 1944 YDS - 2 YAMAHA 290CC, good condition. 47337ft. 1945 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH — Like new. 391-2951. 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, SOCC„ exc. condition, OL 14400. i 194S HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT 350CC, 8250. Cell MHtff. 1945 HONDA. 50CC, 8100 OR BEST offer. 625-5592. 1841 HONDA 140, EXTRA PARTS. 1844 BRIDGESTONE DUAL TWIN. Chopped rotary valve. Near pistons Just tuned, 0400 or bast otter. Cameer sales, 1325 dhlon. Extra dean. 8240. , after 8 p.m. 354-2085. eoh(ntlon, S125, 3632356. REGISTERED ENGLISH TETTER, MP tractors, loaders, hoes, end ell Impltmems In o Inventory. Pontiac Farm end I dustrlar Tractor Co. FE 44641 ltyxso- SALE OR RENT . 8332194 12'X60/ PARKWOOO, 2 BEDROOMS, . EXCdLLkNT II. Coltoge 333 dltlon. 693481 J. furnished, sxceltent 964 SUZUKI, X 4. HUSTLER 2 helmets, laathsr. $500. 4735408. c—u THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 it« .T*r I < UM now. mat* eltor. Mutt Mil this qKKKWQM SfARTAN DODGE liwiMHi b^MiviLLie m suta* mm. s&wx.to in; Mi WtiMpA KMiMBLeH. z:k * VAMaha m. cr6: try, MM. Mohawk 44825. .■m #* YlteAHA, 4 WEEKS, EXC i wmShUih, $758. FE SMB. •1*47 HWH>A 98 SCRAMBLER, $250 fM7 HONDA 90S SCRAMBLER “Si HONDA WITtyEXTRAS. $350 IEST OFFlA:J944 YAMAHA, ISO Bear, axe. 493-58*4. BULTACO mITRALLA, 1947, aoct ■ Superb .nff.jMr31* *-*-»'«"• dmon. FEAI344. fiONDA SPORT ttVIRY GOOD HONDA IN LAPE« BULL B E L1C T 10 N OF BIKES, ea^. accessories, tm.ll town deal ar with friendly personnel. 464-M72. MINI CYCLESs GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AMD ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE ^■aia •""-.Bis SALE - SALE! FE HIS SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki CvclM & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE it ei. aluminum boats. V-bottom, regular HIS, no only $139.15. MONTI C ATT I Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M-59) 14' OUTBOARD, MOTOR, TRaT INSIDE WINTER STORAGE . idiaBiOATf* aHMT 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. . LAKE ORION - ■ MY >1480 MERCURY S H.P 1944, 12'-ALUM-mum^ boat. $300, flic# new, FE Pv SbHIrtlMlUii«" IBftfc A .tew 1947 model, toff et bargain GRAND RIVBt BOAT SALES N««r and Used Tracks 103 1954 CMC 3-YARD DUMP, 4108 . 4*5-17* ; iw» chevy...JBWERPg.....IjBb condition BBS. Mjm. IMS INTERNATIONAL W-TON SwI&tX**1 nm*m 19# chevroLIt ' i-t6n stA'kS, Ewlp Cars IBS MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming PINTER'S sacRipick,■■ tfl CHRlHiRAFT, ir Cavaiiar, t*l h.p, orange and white condition, hm* to SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you price* LAKE ORION MARINA M14 NORTH of Pontiac SAILBOAT, i, comp! ■ 482-4513. Carver boat with top-ski t cover and gaga*. 73 h.p. Jo ton Motor with II gat. ta Heavy duly fritter with m wheel and lira. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walten Open M FE '8-44B We carry all Ohryalar, Lone Glastron, • MFG boats and boats. Riviera cruliar pot Jon boati, alum, tnhlng 11 tn 14‘ in stock. Complete service of outboarda; —WRwcunr outboar-’-3.9 to 110 h,p. and Marc-Crui: r. Cyprt ill »tyl#i INOES I Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center 10 Holly Rd. ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday. F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Instruct Am teach you to r ADI Inc., ijHtec Airport. .OR aui. am- Wanted Can-Trucks 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '"Check the rest, get the beet" at Averill FE Um EBP Dixie FE 4 6895 14' fiberglas. shell lake. I Mercury, ' EM 3-3724. Is' FIbErgLAS. 40 H.P. JOHNSON. 5 allar/imMlddlebelt Rd. altar 5. TKlCTlk START. *EM9TE control, 4* h.p.. i fishing II, *325. ft BOAT. MARK IS MOTOR AW 1r DORsffT vg>lw-3|t|^)Rrib' ' ^°Lk! Rd. 673- II' NEWLY REFINISHED, Scott, tilt trailer — Bow rolls. Skill Loaded. 424- V 1944 CARVER CRUISER, 110 h.p. I.O., tandem trallar, good dltlon, hood and gallay. mud A-1 condition. 5L 1-8475. $295 TAKES ALL 14 FT. LONE STAR “ALL METAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard Electric Starter Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Ne'e Trailer < CONDITION—A-0K HILLSIDE LinconjMercury \ 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1*57 CENTURY. 135 h.p. WITH Altte’ Tandem trallar, 11500 FE 44830 after lllft. 1963 TURBO. CRAFT JET. 14' FI- IMS CHRIS-CRAPY, .IT* SKI BOAT, IMS Evlnrudo _3„ hpra*. S45, i good Shape. EM 3-7051 1967 15' BOAT WITH SO H. ter, trailer aiKMKCessorla I TONY'S RINE, » YR* REPAIR EXPER $45, Mercury. Si. 5370 HARO TO FIND, BUT EASY TO ....m vsa .11,786 ____________________ Grumman canoes. Mlrro-cratt. alum, boats, Kayot pontoons, Glasspar boats, LAKE*pito!#?MFate T HOUSEBOAT—MW, BULL. KITCH-an, bead, twin outboard motor, I sleeps 5, must sacrifice, private -.MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR • winter storage and motor t tune-ups., - Evlhrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WOi 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 MONEY SAVING DEALS ONDISPLAY 47 Short Cratt ISW, full top. B rail/ loaded, trallar. M.twH Mt h.p. Marc, trallar complete SIMS 1943 Lena Star ISW top , Marc, trail ' !hm Dorsett, , . Evlnrude, f ' * MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA ' AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CWfiri flW«H o Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 445*7 Gale McAnnally's Texas and parti paldl Shop ma last gat the best deal befall 1304 BALDWIN Acroti ( HELP! Wb Beed-300 sharp Cadillacs, Pan ♦lacs. Olds and ftutcks for out-of state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1M7 JEEP, DRIVEN 250 . universal 4-cyl. Warn hubs', top.442-7012. STOP HERE LAST M&M TOP $ PAID for ell sharp P0NTIACS, AND CADILLACS. We , are prepared to make you a better afferll Ask fo Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN •' CADILLAC , We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD . 647-5600 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 9» W. Horan m., FE 4-7171 ‘FE 4-17t, rop $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Econbmy Can. SMS Dixie WE BUY AtrhGOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES Joik Cars-Trucks AlWAVi -EUYiNO JUNK C A R and acran, wa low. FE 5-9941 COPPER, BRASS)' RADIATORS) starters and generators, C. , OR MMtT____________ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREI Used Ante-Track Ports 102 WW MERCURY MOTOR AND transmission. Best Ofler. 682-5H1. 1944 CHEVY 283 COMPLETE WITH corvalr CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO met. Call da tor Intom mama. Tarma. 517-1117. CORVAIR PARTS OR 3-3449 MODfeL A-DUMP TRUCk. -------- ’ 4S7MW. rear'' axle,1 Mp 1919 FORO FICK-UP, FAIR machanlcally, $300. OR 55By,| OR $ ^AUSTIN HEALy.NjW.FAJNT, teB' price $795, Absolutely no mon- S mm, AaMnawaakly paymants SM Call credit mar. Mr. parka at Harold rumar Fotw, Ml 4-7SB0. 944 SIMCA HARDTOP, .RUNNING condition, naiidaJxWy work. First OHcMh tekaa. 4>MMil. 1941 RENAULT, RUNS GOOD, REA- ^1960 CHEVY Two-Ton — 4-Man Cab for tree trimming work. Only JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 177 W. Montcalm FE 5-4101 lMO^CHBVY, HALP-T6M, PICK-UP. GLENN'S 1M3 D.K.W. FE 4-1 lit after 4 P-m. 1943 VW SPOOR, RAfelQ. HEATER, 1941 Chavy Su ard shift. Real i_.. L« C Williams, Salesman 1942 iPORD V8 WT6M >IClC-U^ reel good. $475. Save S-M7I. ______ GLENN'S 1941 CMC Suburban, Automatic. V L. C. Williams, Salesman 941 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-171 Many Mora to Chops. From 1943 FORD Vi-TON, REAL CLEAN, 1943 VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF, Excellent condition, 1745. BOB BORST LINCOLN - MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward, 4SM, BIRMINGHAM. . 1944 CHEVY PICKUP <790 4CS4735 FORD ECdNO M-TON PICKUP 1943 GMC V4, Auto., Vk-ton pick 1943 Ford 4-cyllhdtr. Wton pickup 1944 to-ton pickup All these truck* are priced to Can be purchased with no m LUCKY AUTQ 1940 w. wide Trick _ $795 at' MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- 1964 FORD PICK-UP, CUSTOM CAB, good tlrts. Excel-V-8, must b< $705 nr 685-1448. 1965 CHEVROLET Sport* Van, Standard Transmission, White wHh rad httarlar. You must see to appreciate, $1495, "Eg* Borat Llncoln-Marcury 479 S. Woodward, AM 44538, 1965 FORO ECONOLINE VAN, EX' tra clean and A-1 throughout, 1994. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD, W Montcalm St. FE 4-4101 54 FORD ECONOLINE ’ SUPER von. Low mileage, aula, transmit 71118406, i Custom < 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC - factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Clearance Sale 1944 OMC. Vh-ton pickup fleetslde, radio, extra sharp. tl J9S. 1944 CHEVY Vk-ton pick-up float 1964 FORD ana-ton, pick-up, Ut — ‘ eavy duty tires, and spring, -- and A-t meet). $1,315. John McAUUFFE FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or , BM S4156 Special 1961 1-ton pick-up, 4-speed transmission, 750 x 17 tires, V-6 engine, 2 to choose from GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass - FE 5-9485 Mini-Cost Auto, lot; ter good driver a owners Ina. ter quality I feraipi Crap . 105 1957 MGA tX^eLLENt CONDITION itf OPEL tlLvkk RALLY. 6,040 nVM, axe. condition. Dratted. 624- weakly paymants of . IKNL Call awdlt mgr. Mr. Parks at Harok' Turner Ford. MI ACTMT TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 VW but, 3 seats, radio, boater Idaal for the sportsman, 11195 oi U510 at M14 Clarkstdn, MA F4071 -81,195. HOMER hight Motors Inc. - OA 9-3538 HAROLD TURNER fof 444 S. WOi BIRMINGHAM N eW end Meed Cera 106 1942 CADILLAC 4-DOOR COUPE ^•■IlhiT 8147.44. 3275 W. Huron, VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors-—AH Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mllo North at Miracle Mila NOW IsThe \ ^ TIME To Save \ On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAYES 631 Oakland Ave. FIM-4547 1957 CHEVY, 327 ENGINE, HEARST New and Used Cara 106 BANKRUPT’ CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Cart Finance You— Ju«t Call Mr. Mason or Mr Murphy at 1957 CHEVY* AUTOMATIC RADIO, heater, V-«, clean, good mechanl- cally. 646-1176. , _____ 1957 CHEVY 2 DOOR* lit HUfcit COME ON OUT TO SEB "CY" OWNES OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth akland AVf._____FE I MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ig Lot 48 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM to buy or will adluet your payments tj leu expansive car. tn. M-14. Lk. Orion MY 1-1041 Need A Ca£? Bankrupt* racaiversh' plain credit good* RECONDITION1ED''19*0 ^Hl $200. FE 4-00 batwaan 6-9 p,m. I960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $194 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-1735. 1940 CHEVROLET HARDTOP, AU-tomatfc, nit good. 333-7542, Rlg- 1940 CHEVY 4-bOOR; 1959 PONTIAC 4-door. FE 1-2342. 1941 CORVAIR FDOOR AUTtOMAT-IC. 9344 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. .Ml 4-1734. RONEY'S AUTO SALES a- new laca ,jelHy and fr Two 1944 Dodge cyl» ana 4cyl. d from, 4745 full mpe, auto., ri Inside and out. 1942 La- bargains Two 194 ________________■ 4-cyt. stick, 2 to 45 full price. 1944 Moms Coupe, auto., radio, heater 1941 CHEVROLET 2 OR. HARD-top, I auto. Mack, 3494 — 44 dawn ‘are and pay hare. MARVEL MOTORS 241 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4679 41 CORVETTE, GOOD CONDITION OR. 3-0412 ■ Ml . 4cyl.. aula, trans. 1943 Ford. Sdoor, Beyl, stick. Two 1941 Pontiac Catalina hardtopa, to choose from. Thaw car* can Ave., Pontiac. FE 4- 4909 or FE 4-4900. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AY LOWEST PRICES 434 S. Woodward___ 474-41II Very Reasonable-Finance 1947 to 1945 Car modal* Price* from 85 to 81475 , Including V4 can* few trucks Economy Cars - 2334 Dixie Hw: 1963 BUICK LESABRE 2-D OOI hardtop, white finish, V8 engim power brakes and power steei Ing, whitewall tires. Sharp an priced te sell. ROSE RAMBLER* i taka* EM 3-4155. NEWEST DEALER M PONTIAC Vandepytte BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Lak* PE >9165 1943 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AU LET, Birmingham, Ml *2734. 1943 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1 automatic, power steering, t u r quote* with white top, *1,195 a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sir-mlngham. Ml 4-1735. 1944 BUICK SPECIAL. EXC. CON 1944 BUICK WILDCAT OR Old* 94, both axe., 335.6748 alter GLENN'S 1944 Skylark wagon. Sunroof. Pot er steering, brake*. Auto. Blw Rail nice wagon. L. C. Williams, Salesman *42 W. Huron St. FE 4*7371 • RE 4-1797 Atony More to Choose Fron GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman $52 W. Huron St. -FE 4*7371 FE 4-1797 lEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CRED-IT? NEED A gwH^Cali FE $-4088 end a»k tor Mr. WhHa* King. LATE MODRU CADILLACS ON HAND ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES Jewer, t S295, no r oown, .*3.9/ par week Standard Ayto i960 CADlLLAt CONVERTIBLE t395 FE 5-3178 Mt CADILLAC CONyERTIELE, FULL POWER,. AIR-CONOI TtONEO 8891 COOPER Extra Clean Used Can 171 Dixie Drayton Plains pan * te 9 dally ' "Se'bi 494-2347 DeVILLE t’s like Danny Thomas says about his nose .. . figured if you’re going to have a dog, have one!’ 1944 CADILLAC, CONVERTIBLE $20.45 gar weak. JACK LONG FORD, RocteiMW, OL 1*711. 1944 CADILLAC SpOAN DeVILLE. Shown anytime. FjE 5- Ith quadri 1-1347, be* 1947 CHEVY. , BUILT . 327 ENGINE 411 rear and 4 speed. Atony ex tras, axe. condition. 447-2514' $350. Ml 6-2734. CHEVY, BIG V-8, $65. l|4t CHEVY IMFALA CONVERTI ble, double power, auto.. $484 AAA 428m. 1941 MONZA, 2-DOOR AUTOAAATIC, ms at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- T, Birmingham. Ml 42734 1942 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. $495 AY MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1962 CHEVY 4, 2-DOOR, OVER 942 CHEVY GREENBRIAR STA-Won wagon, good condition. 625-5150. 1942 CHEVY 4DOOR, AUTO« VI 8497 full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO M2 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE* Automatic* $795 nt MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmlnflham. Ml 1963 CHEVROLET Vi ton pickup, txcelk condition* 1 owner $795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On 8. Rochester Rd. OL 1 1943 CHEVY It 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 'Chdvy i CORVA.I 1943 IMPALA.!(C6XvhRTI8LF, I AUTOMATIC, power steering, $L-894 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, SlrmlnMiam. Ml 42784 1943 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE, speed Ilk* new, full price 4295. MARVEL MOTORS 241 Oakland Ava.____FE 44879 1943 BEL AIR 2-OOOR, 8-AUTO-matic, radio. Itaatdr, 8895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bit I ham. Ml 42734 1943 BEL AIR WAGON I •» AUTOAAATIC. power staarlna, 8995 at MlkE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42734. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Impale and brakes. 1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-lion wagon, 9-passenger. VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, chroma luggage rack, AAM$ night blue with matching Interior. SUM full price. 888 down. 857.45 "It only taka* a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAulifft Ford 440 Oakland Av*. FE 44181 1944 IMPALA 2-DOOR HAftOTdF ham, Ml 42724 1964 CHEVROLET Vk ton pickup, tong box, radio, *r, real sharp. , $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On' ». kpchawtr Rd. OL 1 CORVAIR 2-OOOR, 8494 At AUTOAAATIC, with nP TOM RADEMACHER ’ ^sHOWY-olos car trad* 84*4 , mat. condition, r wagon, II,. MT 41474 "CHEVELLE 4O0Ok't#rAT AAONZA CONVERTIBLE. AU mlngham. A4I 42734. Hsvr ERd m Cars 10$ MUST SELL: 1144 CHEVELLE, 4 spied, axe, condition. «2$-atl. land. 333-7441. 1944 CHEVY II 4-DOOR 8995 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 42734 1945 CORVAIR CLUl c6ItkE. Aut6- tull prlce*$L»5, absolutely no mon- at HAROLD TURNER FORD* Ml 4-7500. fflgwaa. i CHEV speed. Y, BUCK VINYL TOP, $1400 new, tires, shock, Brake* knd clutch. MY 24041, 1945 IMPAUk 24900R HARDTOP. I 4^05, Now EEd UtBd Cm 106 1943 FORD GALAX IE SOO 2-DOOR •t MIKE SAVOIE < ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42734. SAVOIE CHflrROLET, Elrmlng ham. Ml iJwB v- . . ' 1945 MUStANd B FLUS Z 81,300. ” 1965 FORO walls, full price 81495, ante 8V down 8M weakly paymants i 811,44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4842. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4ZS FOkoiui’roM 4-cyl. WITH itk, radio, haator — spotless condition. Only $1.1M..full price. 148 dawn, 834.87 par mdhth. 50,000-mll* or 4-yaar new-car warranty. Avallabl*. ''it only tabu • minute" to John McAuliffe Ford Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: 138 Oakland Ava. FE 84101 944 MUSTANG FASTBACK. fna floor. Bucket seats. 5131 Fu|l ing and hrakt*. power win Hawaiian bronze with Mack i top. Can't b* told from new price: 12218 — 888 dawn, bly payment 877. Fifty fhou-nd mite* or 5-year naw-car ‘ inty available. "it only takas a minute" tc Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at Jphn McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. fe 44101 1965 T-BIRD prl|caCt2»5,°n«?ly *8179 dawn ana weekly payments at 81844 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 474 1944 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, with power. S2.29* at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42744 \ fta UMtekLA 4D00R 4CYLINDER, GLENN'S _____________ _IT^. „^Aute. — Power steering* brakes. 327 engine. Reel sharp! 1965 Corvette convertible. 2 tone. 427 engine. 4>apeetf. Burgundy — Beautiful carl L. C. Williams, Salesman 912 W. Huron St. Ft 4-737) Pretty «Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month •HAROLD TURNER \ FORD, INC. 444 S\WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 47401 1944 MUSTA blade vlny . speed, ai BURGUNDY WITH More to Chwse From CHEVY 1964 IMPALA CONVERT-IMe. Powergllde. Power ttoartng. radio, axe. condition. Under war-ranty. 424-4501. 1947 NWPALA .} DOOR HARDTOP. v-8 auto. Power steering! OR 3-4835 extras. ____________________________ adk). $1400. 451-7950. PE 41797 1944 FAIRLANE #8 hA#6TOP. VI. Standard trans.,\ private owner, 81488 or take over payment*. 181 mo., 343-7445. \ V SEDAN 18 igon. VI* auto- discs -brakes. 3,200 miles. 651-5541 MIKE SAVOIE , Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1962 CHRYSLER Newport 4-door, radio, hseter, tometic with power $595 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth "It only takes a minute" tc 3et "A BETTER DEAL" el John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava. PS 5-001 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP with all Vhwl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brake*. Sea it 8994. Hlllsid* Llncoln-Marcury, 1248 Oakland. 333-7963. 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 4door hardtop, automatic v power at a law# law price of only- $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 848 8. Waonward Ml 7-3 1941 DODGE WAGON. LOOKS AND run* good, sell er trade. TR 9-4742 nr 41394. 335.21E/ n Ml We. V-8, te. Close '$1795. Hinsiae Lincoln 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. DART CONVERTI wild blue beau •very rasped KESSLER'S 1934 FORD COUPE, BODY A-1, — or bast offer. 174 Scott Lak* 1941 FALCON. GOOD TRANSPOR 3274 W, Huron. King. pi . wBd,.'J..... T-BIRD, ALL PqyifER. 1(144 TOMATIC, V2, radio, haatoi price only 1494, no monty i *7.05 par week. Standard Auto 109 Eut Blvd. (I.) 1943 FORD 4-MOR, POWfER, AU tomatic, radio, heater, full prlca 8794. absolutely no money down, assume weakly payment* of 84 Jt Can cradtt mgr. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4 "7488. " ■ -■ , 1943 FO kb. FASTBACK, Vi EN Bine, atriemalle transmission, r* . dto, whltewin firau extra sharp, 899 down.r JACK LONG FORD, Rochaatar, WWTn. 1943 T-BIRD, lOEDR HARDTOP with Mil Honing, FORD, D, MJ60R I power.. and. 8129 4own. J, 1963 PQRO Xt SPORT COUPE, with v-s* automatic* radio* heater, power steering* bi------- white witt) black ■ m fiS. r» , snowshoe It top. If t.ll par month. "It qilly Hill'* minute" to G«t "A BETTER DEAL" at: vJohn. McAulifft Ford Oakland Ava. FE Mitt FORD COUNTRY der new-car warranty. mlleti, Still Beautiful ting My 1966 FORD CUSTOM Shorp. .33444877. 500* 1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500* : hardtop, power steering* 11*000 ml, 612-1163. 1966 FORD OALAXIE "500" HARD-. VI* eutematic, radio, heeter. mr steering. Beautiful Matador with matching interior. $2*083 price. Only $88 down* $#7.10 month. 50 thousand miles or i-yeer new-car warranty avail* "it only takes a minute" to Sat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 438 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1966 FORD Country Squirt 18 passenger pawar equipped, automatic mission, radio, heater, walls, full price down and weekly HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP. V-», (ttok- shift, radio, heater. Stilt under new car warranty.' $1,4*8 full price, 1*8 down, 889JB4 per month. oiinty i "It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford -Full price: $3*895* - ' - IACK Nr* OL 1-9711. JACK LONG FORD 425-2171 after 3:48 P.M. portatlon. *40. 682-5725. 1944 FORD CUSTOM two sadan. Standard transmission, ra- LOOK RD CUSTOM tendard trans: $1695 ROLET CHEVI gnvartlM*. F "$2295 ITIAC EXECI dan. Automa $2395 VROLET wag power s t a e . $1395 1944 FORD wagon, V-8, outon power stetrlng and brakas. $1395 1942 FORD pick-up Vi Ion V-8. 1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE door sedan, steering and I sedan. Automatic, power door hardtop. Automatic, powei steering and brakas, Cordovan top. $1495 - HAUPT PONTIAC Ont MMdJBwI-Cm H6 191? MERCURY METKOR. WHITE-wall^ radio haator, ant*. 099. New aril iftt Cm " 106 ; t.-pttJNBR, 19W W3NTIAC OTC<, A BARGAIN. ClOaH# W ftOST, 1*43 Pontiac Calallna, 4-deor, pow-V^brak*s and steering, $740. 343- tWO' WNTIAC 44-^^^^MI»AL ita MiiaUhV. GB66H HAfb- top. VI engine, full power, sxtra-Bm aharp. 8t9 down, JACK LONG FOND* Rochester. OL I- 1964 COMEf Callente convertible, power equipped, WWPg $49 down and weakly peymante Of $9.99. ■ HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 444 I. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM Ml *7480 nice car, $*97 full prlet. No llionay LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wld* Track PE 4-1884. or FB 3-7854 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1943 — Blue, t-ewntr, tow tel. 444?##, 1963 PONTIAC AbNNlVfLtE 4-door hardtop* automatic witli full power $1095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET-* Birmingham Ml 4* c$735. „ ' " , THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC MOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Ana* 1848-Maple, acreu hgrn MTS Airport 11*64 COMEf 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ^ Sgirt^auP*. V8 ellck, sharp, $7*5. 1944 COMET TWO DOOR. LOOKING ter a fine second cart Looking ter economy? HiHjt.K .Low mtlaaga, one owner. 47*5. Hillside Uncoin-MemuS. 1248 Oakland. 333-7443. 1*44 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power, automatic transmission, radio, hatter, whitewalls, full frtat ms. Absolutely no menay «wn. Assume weakly payment* ot **.»2. call Credtf nttwT Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7408. axi. condition, only 34,808 actual ml. Mi,44449,1 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 421, hardtop, 4-ipted Iran*., radio, 473-9094. ADKINS AUTO 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA J DR hardtop, power steering and brakas. vary clean only $1,194 teOWwal T# D*WSld Ate. PE 3-tan. ■ 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tell power, dean. OR 44134. 1985 MERCURY 4-DOOfc, SEDAN, braazaway, automatic,! Rawer steering, turquoise with matching Interior, ' Ilka new, only $1,595 -BOB BORST LINCOLN-MER-CURY Salat, 479 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4531, BIRMINGHAM. 1964 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power* tilt steering wheel* good tires. 647-3170. 1144 COMET 9 PASSENGER iU-tlon wagon, full power, whitewalls, radio, Sway tailgate, 82.HL 481-3012. Weekends, 428.2403, 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST LaMANSE convertible, v-8, automatic, power ifek\CmwuttrvHu^ $11*5. Hillside Llncoln-Marcury, 13M Oakland, 333-7843. ' 1984 4-DOBR CATALlNA SEDAN, $1,100 1-ovlipar. FE »-7«7, attar 4. 1*64 COMET CALIENTE TWO 6o6r 81195. M 1I I * 1 d a Llncoln-Mercuty 1250 Oakland. 333-7844. 1 1955 OIlDS. TRANSPORTATION, $75 F E 5-596$ GLENN'S 1944 Catalina Coup*. Power steering, brakw. auto. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St p* . 11 t* Many Mora to Chaow From 1944 OLbS 2 bOOR, CHEAP PE 548*7 1*5* OLDS, 88, 4-DOOR UL 2-5144, 8100 19# OLDS 4 DOOR, ALL POWER, clean. Dealer EM S4W1 1942 F-84 OLDS CONVERTIBLE VL auto., radio, haator, real. aharp, 9488. FE 4-0801. 1945 PONTIAC, BONNEVILLE TWO door hardap. Midnight Mua wlth matching all vlnyl mtarior. Au- 1942 OLDS. RUNS g60D. GOOD liras. New battery. 4824207. 1963 OLDS 8* 4-DOOR HARDtOP, * automatic, wtth power 8W5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 63735. tomatic,T power steering and brakas. One owner, a lew mil*-age beauty. 41194. Hillside Lln-coln-Morcury, 1240 Oakland. 331-7143. TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY*OLD$ 1964 Ok# Dynamic II 2-door hardtop, automatic* power steering and 4 brakes* radio* heater, very low mileage* one-owner $1*495 on US10 at M15 Clarkston. MA S-5071. 1965 TEMPEST Coupe, 4-cyllndar, radio, haator — whitewalls, Nqcturne blue, naw-car trada-ln. Labor Day spaclal $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mount Clamant FE 3-7954 Wagon, power steering and brakes, auto.. V-t, 41640. 428-2489. GET A . automatic, power ataaring. $1395 \f\.\ 4^^ *>\ii ■ 1965, Ford Pairlana "588" twedaer hardtop- Automatic. radK, hseter. ' t‘ $1395 '65 Mustang Moor Hardtop, 4 cyl„ automatic, radio, haator. Only— $1495 , 1962 Ford Falrlan* two-door sadan. $695 / 1963Bambl©r "W" tour 4Nt. V-8, But*. mjtle^ power ttesrlng and $895 xw— On Dixit Hwy. in Wottrford —^ it Yoitr Ford Dtolar Sinct 1930 6234900 ^ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ,2, 1967 a C—-14 •—Television Programs— Pngranw fomlihwl by aMtem listed In flilt cohmin ai»svbf«ctto chonga without notka Chan^w 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-Wm-W, V-CKIW-TV, 90-WK1P.TV, 54-WTVS t' TONIGHT •sit <*) ,(4) News (C) (I) Robin Seymour *t #) Hy Ut (C) (56) Changing World “Venezuela - Last Stand for Democracy" 6:J9 (%) NFL Action (C) (.1) (Special) Amateu Golf Championship — Finishing action telecast from the Broadipoor Gotf Club in Colorado Springs. (C) 7:» (2) Death Valley Days (C) * 1 (4) At the Zoo > (9) Bill Anderson (SO) Munsters (R) (56) Turn of the Century 7:11(2) Away We Go-Sheila MacRae and the Teddy Neeley Five are featured guests. (C) : (4) Flipper—A skin diver is unaware that his tanks contain poison gas. (R) (C), (7) Dating Game (C) (50) Movie: “Clouds Over Europe” (1939) A salvage ship is used to capture Army planes. Laurence Olivier, Ralph , Millicent Martin, Frank Ifield,. and Bruce, Forsythe are guests. (C)“ 10:99 (56) (Special) Joe Sibelius - — A musical tribute to the great Finnish composer. 10:39 (7) Hurdy Gurdy- (C) (50) Joe Pyne (C) . 11:91 (4) (7) News (C) (9) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Brief Encounter” (English, 1945) Celia Johnson, Trevor Howard. (R) 11:39 (4) Johnny Carson (C) t (7) Movie: 1. \“Warlock\’ (1959) Henry Fonda, Richard Widmark. (R) (C) 2. “Mr. Arkadin” (English-Spanish, 1955) Orson Welles, Akim ' Tamiroff. . (R) 12:39 (2) News (C) , 1:00 (2) Movie: 1. “The Hour of 13” (English, 1952) Peter Lawford, Dawn Ad-dams. (R) 2. “The Nylon Noose” (1963) Richard Goodman, Olga Summer-field. (R) (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:» (4) News (Cr ■ 4:99 (2) Movie: 1 “The Daughter of Mata Hart” (Italian, 1963) Ludmilla Tcherlna, Emo Criia. 2. “The Big Bluff” (French, 1967) Eddie Constantine, Dominique Wilms. (R)" TOMORROW MORNING 6:30 (7) Quest 6:35 (2) TV Chapel 6:49 (2) News (C) 6:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 7:10 (2) Look Up and Live (C) (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News (Q 7:39 (2) Christopher Program (C) r (4) Country Living (Q ' (7) Insight 3:09 (2) This Is the Life (4) Catholic Hour (C) (7) Dialogue 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Temple Baptiht Church (4) Church at the Gross roads (C) m (7) Wally, Lippy and Touche (C) (9) Window on the World (50) Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) Newsworthy (C) 9:69 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Juggles the Clown (C) (7) Looney Tines (91 Rex Humbard (50) Movie: “Shining Vlc-tory” (1941) James Stephenson, Geraldine Fitzgerald. (R) 9:36 (2) With This Ring (C) (7) Beany and Cecil (C) 9:45 (Z) Highlight 10:09 (2) Breakthru (9) Canada at War 19:11(4) Davy and Goliath 10:39 (2) Faith for Today (4) House Detective (C) (7) Peter Potamus (C) (50) Kimba (C) 11:09 (2) Mighty Mouse (C) ‘ (7) Bullwinkle (C) (9) Hercules (50) Little Rascals (R) 11:39 (7) Discovery ’67 (C> (9) Hawkeye (50) Superman (R) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) Movie: “Samar” (1961) George Montgomery, Gilbert Roland. (R) (C) (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (C) (9) Forest Rangers (50) Flintstones (C) (R) 12:36 (4) Design Workshop (C) ' (9) William TeH (R) (50) Movie: “Elizabeth the Queen” (1939) Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. (R) 1:96 (4) Meet the Press - U.S. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe II is interviewed. (C) (7) Movie: “Gun for a Coward” (1957) Fred Mac-Murray, Jeffrey Hunter. (R) (9) Movie: “I’ve Always Loved You” (1946) Philip Dorn, Catherine McLeod. (R) 1:30 (4) Target 2:00 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Liquid Fire (C) 2:15 (2) Baseball — Tigers vs. Twins. (C) (4) International Zone (50)*Wells Fargo (R) 2:55 (7) Outdoor World (C) 3:00 (4) Profile (C) (7) ABC Scope — A re- port on the South .Vietnamese electorate and the candidates. (C) (SO) Movie: “Fitting Man of the Plains'’ (1949) Randolph Scott, Bill Williams. (R) 3:39 (7) Issues and Answers ,'/ (1954) Dale Roberston, Mary Murphy. (R) 4:90 (4) Frank McGee Report (O (7) Richard Boone (R) 4:36 (2) Pro Football,:— Boston ' ’ Patriots vs. Denver Broncos. (C) 4:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (to (66) Christopher Program 5:66 (2) (Special) Golf Tournament — Third round action In Carling World Golf Tourney. (C) (7) Movie: “The Mating Game” (1968) Debbie .> Reynolds, Tony Randall (RMO (50) Laramie (R) (C) (56) Living for the Sixties 5:36 (9) Rawhide (R) (56) Antiques TOMORROW NIGHT 6:66 (50) (Special) We’re No. 1 — The controversy of rating college football teams is examined. (C) (56) What’s in a Word? 6:36 (2) TV2 Reports (C) (9) Movie: “Secret of the Sphinx” (French, 1963) — Tony Russel, Marla Per-schy. (C) (56) Gamut 7:66 (2) Lassie - Lassie tries to protect a mother owl. , (R)(C) (7) Voyage to the Bottom Of the Sea —. An evil War Criminal Kills Herself AICHACH, Germany (AP), — Use Koch, once known as the Bitch of Buchenwald for mistreatment of concentration camp inmates, committed suicide in prism early today, an official at the Bavarian Women’s Prison said. He reported Mrs. Koch ,60, hanged herself in her cell and was discovered by a guard who brought her breakfast. ★ * ★ Mrs. Koch had spent 20 years in prison, first under a U.S. war crimes sentence and since 1951 under a German life sentence for instigation of murder and cruelty to concentration camp inmates. She was held in the women’s prison in this town near Augsburg. Body Identified GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Police have identified the body of a man found along railroad tracks Thursday as that of Phillip Noel, 32, of Massachusetts, a drifter. Police said he apparently was run over by a train. Dow Hikes Price MIDLAND (AP)"— The Dow Chemical Co. Friday raised the price of liquid chlorine in tank car sales 82 per ton. The price to 869 per ton in Freeport, Tex., and $70.75 per ton at Midland. TV Feafd TONIGHT AM ATEUji’GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 6:3() P-m. (7) N . GREEN BAY PACKERS VS. BROWNS, 9:30 PJH. (2) JEAN SIBELIUS, 9:30 p.m. (56) TOMORROW CARLING GOLF TOURNEY, 5 p.m. (3) ’WE’RE NO. 1,’ 6 p.m. (50) CENTURY OF SONG, 10 p.m. (9) down threatens the Sea-view. (R) (O (50) Britain;'^ The importance of the right education in the British class structure is * amined. (C) (56) Population Problem — A study of the decreasing birth rate in Japan. :36 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World —Conclusion of the thitee-part tale “The Moonspin-ners.” (R) (C) :60 (2) Ed Sullivan — The Smothers Brothers and Mel Tonne aredop gu< (R) (C) (7) FBI — Parents receive two ransom notes — one is real, but which one? (R) WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 382-8181. Modal GSW 30 T^MCD PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit —-Weekend Radio Programs—- WJIK760) WXY2(1270) CKtW(8QO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 4001WJ8KQ 500) WHFMM(94.7) SATURDAY EVENING 4:00—wwj. News. Music CKLW, News, Music WXYX, News, Music. Sports WJBK, Music, Van Patrick WHFI, Show an WPON, News. Sports WCAR, Newt, Senders WJR, News, Sports WXY^Man o WWJ, Tosconl WXYZ, News, Music, Sp WJBK. Newt, Blocker, (MM, Naw», Monitor WJR, News, Music tiW-WHPI. Chuck Spotsler WPON, ArBona Woaton WJR, Naws, Music , SUNDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR Musical Prom* WJbK'rx for Haalth, Writ. 4DO—WJR, Organ Encores •aat’&ff'jeftf" WWJ, Mariner's Church Farm „ CKLW* Baughey Tabernacle WJBK, Ave Merle Hour WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today WXYZa Christian In Action 1:00—WJR, News, Music Mich. State Fair WWJa News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time's WCAR, Lift for Living WPON, St. John's Church WXYZ, Message of Israel |:30—WCAR, Back to God CKLW, Revival WJBK, Radio Bible Clees WXYZ—Music WJR, Renfro Veliev ftOS-CKLW, Bethesds Tam- WCA&* Music for Sunday WPON, WJBK, Listen, Highlights WJR, New!, Music f:30—WWJ, News, Music cklw, Heb. ChrMini . WJBK, viewpoint ; ■jmsd1- 10:00—//WJ, News, Radio Pt CKiSJ! WPON, . WJBK, I WHPI, U WJR. Nani tic, tporta WXYZ, Pa ohy, Muelc News Milf-WPON tanuel Bap- tin WHFI, Sta, ItiSS-WWJ, 11:00-WWJ, St. Paul'a Cathedral CKLW. 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OR 3-54?2, 674-3411 - to MBs East of Pontiac Airport 26/x40' Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets ApmcfpAnFi X/itwl Cnrlnn (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) Deluxe Mum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave tine 4” Insulation Walls aid Ceiling - Marble Window Sills Vi” Custom Diywall - Birch Cabinets - Fmmica Vanities 235# Shingles - Well and Septic Mlowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at >13,495“ AUBURN BUILDERS Phone 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In -- m Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake See Our Representative At . E. & Fowler Realty 6120 Bogie Lake Road or Call EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 RCA VICTOR AIR CONDITIONERS CLEARANCE! trol and Mimd UHF/VHF. 172 M|. In. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service. Free 10-day home trial. NO MONEY DOWN M0MS1400.Fr. ALL FROST FREE oilll.Twtocil.pM*; !»»<«»*• & w 0 I IRONING PAD, UUNDRY M” PORTABLE MflMIMIlAI SAM LEWYT I yHH ft! fftftffl I 1 Foam pm4, Mem* cov- ■ cr. DucaU*. On. to a j Durobl. pl«Hk. On. a cuitonwr. Hunyl w inuyw rAR 2 speeds, quick pewen* ful ceelinp. Portable irith bundle. *9** ful motor. I«S I wheels. 1 WTvJ ! n gj Igssjgji I QE TAPE BE AUTO, m^i mu BEAM-FM TRANS. RADIO QEN. ELECTRIC 1 OLflOff njy||Q I RKOORDER i S*M M. kM ra-| cold and playback. ■» J •I3TT UUnkhvlM- wd..WMiWM«pfci*». t.*l1. NO. 179 ★ ★ ★ ★ * PONTIAC, | MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 —82 PAGES uNiTe^'^SVaKW.. 10c Auto Talks Moving Into Stretch at Ford AS Wirapholo LEARNING HOW TO VOTE - This elderly South Vietnamese woman puts a ballot in the box in a demonstration of voting procedures at Due Hue near the Cambodian border. Vietnamese voters In tomorrow’s presidential elections tace a complex process. They must choose one slate from 11 for president and six of 48 ten-man slates for the Senpte. Government instructors have been conducting this type of demonstration throughout the country. Election Eve Terror by VC SAIGON UP) — Communist guerillas made election eve attacks throughout South Vietnam today, including an attempted terror raid into the provincial capital of Tam Ky where a terrorist carrying 20 pounds of TNT was shot down. Most of the attacks were small but the over-all death toll mounted sharply. U.S. sources said IN civilians have been killed by terrorists In the past week, 428 have been wounded and 237 Intelligence sources said the possibility of a coup attempt underlay the house arrest of South Vietnamese Col. Pham Van Lieu on charges of working for the election of a civilian candidate. ★ * It was not known, they said, if the alleged plot bad reached the stage of planning or alliances. Lien, a former head of the national police, was accused of working for Khac Sun, speaker of the Constituent Assembly which wrote South Vietnam’s con- The regular war stayed qufet. Most of South Vietnam's servicemen' and many, Americans were assigned to protect the voters. But intelligence sources emphasized that the charges apparently involved officers who feared a purge by the military government. Highway Dept. 7Near Paralysis7 _ on 400 Projects LANSING W - The State Highway Department says it is “reaching the point of total paralysis’’ on 400 road-building projects around the state because of work stoppage Kby operating engineers. Some $125 million worth of work remains to be done on the 400 projects, the department said, adding a long strike could delay scheduled 1968 and 1969 completion dates. The engineers are on strike against the 147-member Michigan Road builders Association. The department said 8,000 to 10,0M workers are employed on the , affected projects. Three major projects which were scheduled to open this year but which have been stalled by the strike are: ♦ A A e A 38.5-mile stretch of 1-69 from Marshall to the Indiana line, scheduled to be opened in November. • A 4.5-mile segment of the Fisher Expressway in the Detroit area, including a planned $26 million bridge across the Rouge >River. • Twenty-five miles of 1-75 between Bay City and Standish. 3L , ’ In Today's Press McNamara Setback Defense messur e includes slashes |in spending authority —PAGE C-6. Dr. King Blames Riots on Whites By The Associated Press Two Negro leaders disagree on the best way to improve the Negro’s position but they agree on the need for rapid betterment. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in a speech yesterday in Washington, charged white people with being mainly responsible for rioting that has rocked Nortta-•ern cities this summer. King said slums are the handiwork of a vicious system of white society and that the Negro lives in them but does not make them his home any more than a prisoner makes a prison his home. The head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference told the American Psychological Association: “Let us say it boldly, that if the total slum violations'of law by the wbite man over the years were calculated and compared with the lawbreaking during a few* days of riots, the hardened criminal would be the white man.” ! * * A King proposed massive building and works programs comparable to those of tthe 1930s as a way to lift the Negro out of the slums. McKISSICK’S VIEW Floyd McKissick, the fiery leader of the Congress of Racial Equality, preached another point of view in an address in Chicago. McKissick told delegates to the National Conference for New Politics that Negroes do not need -a third party, but organization among themselves. “Organization is what we must have. Organization in the house; organization of your sons and your daughters, telling them* that black men are equal,” he said in a voice breaking with emotion. , The sources reported a number of officers, including five generals, were marked for removal by Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu in a planned housecleaning he announced last week. SENSITIVE ZONE Hie attack of Tam Ky, capital of Quan Tin Province in the politically sensitive northern war zone which has been the main target of pre-election terror, was thrown badk with four South Vietnamese killed and six woulded. Simultaneously the Communists mortared a military dependents’ camp on the outskirts of town, wounding two Tam Ky was the fifth provincial capital hit this week by Red rains. A A A The guerrillas attempted to get into the town about 2 a.m. and sporadic fighting broke out in the almost deserted Streets as they were spotted. 5 GUERRILLAS DIE Five guerrillas were slain and arms taken from them included the TNT and about a dozen grenades. Military authorities said 14 houses were destroyed by the guerrilas and two vehicles burned. In Thug Thien Province, about 50 miles to the north, South Vietnamese headquarters announced guerrillas entered a hamlet and abducted 58 people and took the voting cards of many more. this was in addition to the 237 persons which Saigon already had reported kidnaped. A A A Authorities feared that many more people have been taken away and held as hostages — to insure their villages boycott the elections — but that these incidents have not been reported. DETROIT (AP) — Bargaining for an automotive labor agreement went into the stretch today as the United Auto Workers union pushed towards a contract with the Ford Motor Co. that could be used as a pattern in the rest of the industry. Lass than five, days remain before current three-year pacts covering some 650^000 workers at the Big three-Gener-al Motors, Ford and Chrysler — expire at Wednesday midnight. Negotiations resumed at Ford at 18:11 a.m. today, with GM and Chrysler scheduled for resumption of talks an hour later. Negotiators on both sides had no comment for newsmen. Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, led his bargainers into the union’s target, Ford, at 9 p.m. yesterday, but the session ended two hours later With both sides reporting little progress. - Reuther said, when he announced Ford as the target, that if no contract is reached by the deadline the UAW wilt strike all Ford plants. IN,000 UAW MEMBERS Ford employes some 160,000 UAW members at its 45 manufacturing plants, 17 assembly plants and 39 parts depots in 27 states. Among the top items on what the un- ion calls Its “longest and most ambitious list of demands” are a substantial pay boost, some form of guaranteed annual income and equal pay for American and Canadian workers. The union has rejected the companies’ first offiers, which included an hourly wage hike of 13 cents to be improved by 2.8 per cent each year. The ayerage worker now makes about $3.41 to straight time wages, but this figure has been put has high as $4.70 when fringe benefits are included. SPECIAL CONVENTION Reuther said it was “reasonable to assume” that after reaching an agreement at Ford the union would go to Chrysler, then take on GM, the nation’s largest manufacturing firm. To prepare for a possible strike the union has called a special national convention Sept. 23 to supplement strike funds. WALTER REUTHER On His 60th Birthday Hie UAW currently has $67 < which would provide strikes benefits workers for 18 weeks at Ford, six months at Chrysler, but only about seven weeks at GM. GM employes about 875,-000 UAW men, Chrysler some 100,000. A A A Reuther said that if Ford is struck, “we will ask Chrysler and General Motors to sign an extension of their agreements in the hope that we can minimize the dislocation of the industry.” AAA . Reuther said there would be no cause for government intervention in a Ford strike because the stoppage would in no way endganger national health or safety. NEWCOMERS MEET — Three of more than 200 new Pontiac teachers met yesterday at a buffet luncheon, at Hawthorne Park. Supplying introductions and greetings is Lewis CreW (left), instructional personnel director. The teachers are Carole Curry, who will teach at Mark Twain Elementary, Barbara Hildebrand, who. will teach at Herrington Elementary, and Roger Roller, recently returned from a Peace Corps stint in Ethiopia, who will teach at Pontiac Central High School. Holiday Weekend New City Teachers Welcomed Will Be Pleasant Baltic Envoys H Diplomats from once-sover-| eign nations now men without I country—PAGE A-8. Silver Redemption Many miss profitable opportunity to cash in certificates —PAGE B-4. Astrology 'Bridge sc. ........C4 Church News B-5-B-7 Crossword Puzzle ... ......0-15 Comics Editorials ......A-4 Home Section C-l-C-4 Markets ......,C4 Obituaries Ch» Sports B-l, B-2 Theaters ... .04 TV-Radio Programs .. C-lf Women’s Page ...... A4 I Vast Forest Fire I Perils Idaho Town BONNERS FERRY, Idaho ft -Flames exploded across, the north Idaho panhandle hear Canada’s border early today, racing to within four miles of Banners Ferry. Dayton Douglas, civil defense spokesman in the Boundry County community of 2,000, said crews were preparing to evaculate ltil farm families ip rural areas. 1 He said shifting winds had Slowed the forest Maze near “wide fields” northwest of town, giving firefighters a chance to fortify safety lines. It appeared the fire was bypassing the town, but forecasts called for continued strong, shifting winds. A pleasant holiday weekend is the welcome forecast. < TODAY—Sunny and bright with torn-: peratures registering highs between 72 and 77. TONlGHT-Fair and cool is the outlook with lows dipping from 42 to 48. SUNDAY — A little warm-up is anticipated as skies remain sunny.' MONDAY—farmer with a- chance at showers. • Winds are variaMe 7 ‘to 13 miles per hour today, becoming light and variable tonight. A ' A Some clouds are expected Sunday night, with not-so-cool temperatures. Precipitation probabilities are near zero for today, tonight and again on Sun-day. The low prior to 8 a.m. wad 51. By 1 p.m. the mercury had risen to 77. Some 215 new Pontiac teachers, termed the largest and most qualified group to join the city’s teaching staff, were welcomed to Pontiac yesterday by school and city officials. The newcomers went through four days of intensive in-service training this week before yesterday’s welcome program to prepare for the start of school Wednes-day. Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel services Mamed with excitement while looking over the new staff at buffet luncheon at Hawthorne Park. "They are just about the best-qualified new people we ever recruited,” Crew remarked. “They are better trained than they ever have be^n before and they bring a real wealth of the newest teaching approaches.” .■■'A A A About half of the new teachers this year were recruited right off college School Starts Next Week in Pontiac, Waterford Twp. Electric Stove Offer “Heats Up” Many Bayers... “As usual, Our Press Want Ad' brought many calls and a fast sale.” Mrs. R. S. 1 W^KELVtNATOR SLECTAIC STOVE, WU, PRESS WANT ADS are the best little buyer-finders and people-pleasere—all at a very low cost One will do a job for you. Dial — 332-8181 v or 3344981 m Thursday. Elementary pupils will have a session in the morning. * The first full day for die district’s 17,(60 students will be Friday. j . St. Frederick’s and St, Michael’s elementary schools in Pontiac will begin Masses Wednesday. Juniors and seniors at Pontiac Catholic High School also will start classes Wednesday at St. Michael’s. However, freshmen and sophomores will report to classes Thursday at St. Fredrick’s. EARLY NEXT YEAR the new Ugh school building is scheduled for completion early next year. Our Lady of the Lakes High School > and Elementary School in' Waterford } Township will (open to student^ Wednes- IN WATERFORD *At St Benedict’s School in Waterford In the Waterford Township School Township, morning sessions will be held District, everyone but eighth, ninth, 11th Thursday and Friday. The first com-and 12th graders will report to classes jfcfe day o^ school will be £ept. 11 The long summer vacation comes to an abrupt halt next week for public and parochial schoolchildren from Pontiac and Waterford Township. Pontiac’s first through sixth graders will report to classes Wednesday for a morning session. The elementary pupils are slated for another half-day01 session Thursday. The same day, seventh and 18th graders and all new seventh through 12th graders will report for a fall-day session. On Friday, all Of the Pontiac district’s 24,0W students, except kindergarten pupils, are scheduled to attend an all-day The kindergarteners will report school Sept Ij. campuses, Crew explained. He and a team of 14 other administrators spent almost sue months in eight states looking for young, talented teachers. “Many of the college group were in the top 25uper cent of their graduating class/’ Crew related. “We look for students with a wide variety of other experiences, such as campus counselors and extensive travelers.” Those newcomers who have past teaching experience had to have Ugh recommendation from their previous school systems before even being considered for a position in the Pontiac School District. According to the personnel director, teachers have flocked to Pontiac because of a high level of teaching standards, abundance of teaching supplies, a competitive salary scale, reasonable class size and comparable facilities with other Bchool districts. Teachers are almost a new breed today he stressed. The old stereotype of a prim and proper maiden lady teacher is gone. Toddy’s teachers are young — in body or in mind — and better professionally trained. MORE MOBILE “Young fern a 1 e teachers are much more mobile today,” crew cited another point. “They are likely to teach two years, take a leave of absence for an advanced degree, travel or marriage and then return to teaching.’’ Crew said teachers no fenger get a teaching certificate in college and call on a personnel office and get a job right off the bat. Employing teachers is becoming much more competitive and one where recruiters much of the time go to potential teachers. - x > tr (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) y ' ” jV'- / Mar Pac THE PONTIAC 2, 1967 ire Fighters Are Soldiers in aDirty, Dangerous War VTOR’S NOTE — As-Press Newsman Brown spent two days fighting fires in the Northwest. He talked with^fhem when they had a rest, watched themlas they worked, ate in their jchow lines.) ' MARK BROWN LEWISTON, Idaho (AP) - On the ground and in the air, an army of men is fighting a'War as dirty and dangerous in some ways as the war in Vietnam. Some of the men are working oh the fire lanes for as little as 27 cents an hour. “I’ve flown helicopters in Vietnam,’’ said one of the thousands of fife fighters whb this summer have been battling a record number of blazes, in Pacific Northwest, and it's just about the same. ★ * ★ “There’s no one shooting pt you,’’ pilot Dallas Smith'of Lew' iston said, “but when the fire catches one of those tall pines, you’d think so." Smith is spending the summei flying for a commercial helicopter Arm in Lewiston and will reenlist for more Vietnam duty when the fire season is over. MOPPING UP He is among the nearly 1,000 men who are now mopping up a two-week blaze in north-central Idaho which burned more than 22,000 acres of timber and grass land. Because of this and other fires Idaho has been declared a “major disaster area” by President Johnson. Like fire filters throughout the Northwest, the men here brave flames fanned by unpredictable winds, work a 12- to 18-hour shift with pick and shovel and sleep on the ground 35 miles from the nearest shower. ★ * * They do it for the1 money, for the excitement, for the satisfaction of doing a job that needs to be done. Their jobs are hot and hazardous. ‘REALLY PUT OUT “You get in the trees while they’re burning; it’s about 130 degrees—you really -put out, really sweat, man,” said 18-year-old Sam Roberts, Elina ' JOHN TAYLOR WKC Fills Managerial Post at Store A Flint man, John Taylor, recently became manager of the WKC department store at 108 N. Saginaw. Taylor, who commutes daily, says he would prefer moving to the Pontiac area. He was most recently merchandising manager for Furniture Outlet in Flint. He has 15 years of retailing ex- “So far its very nice,” commented Taylor about his new ork. In talking of future plans for the store, he said, “We shall try to get our fair share of the furniture business. We do an excellent appliance and jewelry business and plan to improve the furniture business.” WKC was founded in 1928 and rebuilt after a fire in 1963. The store president is Jack J. Wainger, who also owns the Grinnell Bros, music store chain. W.Va. He opened Ids hands, to show the blisters. Some of the men, like the Indian professional fire-fighting some flown from fire to the Bureau of Land Management, know what they are getting into. Others, like 17-year-old Urn Estabrook were unprepared for what they found. “I didn’t know anything about it at Ml,” he said. “I’m glad get out—but I’ll probably be back next summer.” Estabrook, a high school senior at Rhinelander, Wis., this worked for,a timber protec association “for experience 1200 a month,” fire wages averaged 27 an hour—far below the U.S. Forest Service and Bureau Land Management standards a hour. These two the main employ-fighters and have spent nearly f 10 million in Idaho this summer on fire fighting “It’s costing me more to fly out here and back than I made this summer,” he said. “But it was a kick.” A Vietnam veteran believes this war againstflre has had the same effect cm men as the war against the Vjetcong. “They find out there’s a job to be done,” said Darwin Nelson of Boise, Idaho., “and they do it. Automatic TRANSMISSION SERVICE ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Vfuh ly guaranteed” RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 avings Crow faster.. ’annual rati compounded and paid quarterly Savings accounts are living, growing things... Just like plants they require earn and attention to achieve maximum growth. Regular additions to a Capitol Savings aeeount will insure steady growth... steady and rapid growth art also helped with Capitol’s generous 4%% currant rata ... paid and compounded quarterly. Why not open your Capitol Savings account tomorrow? CAPITOL SAVINGS & WAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 78 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-712T 2721S Southfield ltd., Lathrup VHIagc DRAYTON FLAWS OPEN SUNDAY MOON TO 6 P-* -mx St® W 'CHARGE IT' Men's 2.99 short sleeve sport or dress shirts 1.44 Assorted fabrics in group including perma-press. Choose fropi many solid colors and patterns. Sizes 1414-16V4; S-M-L. Men's 8.99 perm, press jackets 5.97 Polyester / cotton, print cotton flannel lining, 2 pockets. Blue, brown, taupe. Sizes S-M-L-Xl. k 4gNP Boys' 1.99-2.99 assorted spott or knit shirts Short sleeve cottons, polyester/ cotton. Final clearancel Assorted solids, novelties. 6-18 in the group. Not all sizes in all colors. Boys' reg 3.99 casual slacks 2.44 77% cotton/23% polyester, cuffless tapered fit. Black, olive, pewter. 8-18 reg.; 8-14 slim. $3 assorted clutch bap 1.88 Large selection of styles, fabrics, colors and shapes. 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Save todayl 6.98 cpccordion attache case 5.88 Scuff-resistant Cyco-lac plastic. Black, olive green. 3 pockets. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to 4 / 1.98 Federal football, now 1.44 All rubber; white 1 stripes, incudes kicking tee. Save now! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1967 Tropical Loses Strength MIAMI (UPI) - The season’s first tropical storm, Arlene, limped toward the barren north Atlantic today slowly losing her punch. Arlene generating 55-milfr-an-hour winds, posed no threat to the U.S. mainland. - ★ * * Navy reconnaissance planes fixed the storm’s position about 475 miles east of Bermuda and moving northwesterly at about 17 miles an hour, fanning gale force winds for about 150 miles Little change in the storm’s intensity was forecast for the ..next 24 hours, although weathermen expected it to take a more northerly course. Fills Police Post SAUGATUCK (AP)- Lyle A. Jones, 40, has been named acting police chief to fill a vacancy created by the death of Allen G. Wood, 66, Ang. 11. Baltic Envoys: WASHINGTON (AP) A handful of Baltic ' diplomats whose homelands were swallowed behind the Iron Curtain more than a quarter-century ago still are doing business in the United States. They are the envoys from Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia-states over-run by the Soviet Union in 1940 while Nazi Germany was marching against the West. To this day the U-S. government refuses to recognize the Soviet annexation of toe Baltic lands, and both the executive branch and Congress periodically encourage toe Baltic missions here to keep their flags flying. As a result, the Baltic diplomatic establishments carry on with the full protocol rights accorded other foreign government representatives in the United States—even though they have in fact no foreign govern-Iment to represent. Headquartered in Washington are to Latlran legation, run by Dr. Arnolds Spekke, accredited as mini&ter plenipotentiary and charge d’affairs since 1954, and the Lithuanian legation headed by Joseph Kajeckas, charge d’affairs since 1957. Estonia’s combination legation-consulate in New York City is operated by acting Consul General. Ernst Jaakson. if h h A legation is a foreign mission with a diplomatic rank just ‘ ithout Country Land Auction Set LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission says it will offer nine parcels 6i excess land in Wayne County at public auction Sept. 28. The parcels, seven of which are in Detroit, are valued at more than 8280,000. low that of furem! nia also has go and New The Baltic missions can keep going indefinitely—at a modest level— on income which their home governments had in the United States at the time of the Soviet take-over. The State Department supervises their expenditures to guard against extravagancies. And with sizable ties of Baltic minorities scattered about the United States, toe envoys report they have considerable work to do even though their duties no longer include normal diplomatic traffic with home foreign ministries. “We’re doing all the obligations of legations except trade,” said Dr. Spekke in an interview. ★ ★ ★ Spekke listed translation of icuments far his countrymen here, estate matters and publication and information work among his legation’s principal activities. Spekke—courtly, white-haired and goateed—and his colleagues often are called on for speechmaking or attendance at ceremonies involving Baltic groups. SINCE 1929 Kajeckas, who has been in the Lithuanian diplomatic service since 1929, lists Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and Boston as main centers of Lithuanian No Labor Parade DETROIT (AP)—There won’t be a Labor Day Parade in Detroit Labor Day. The Wayne County AFL-CIO Council, which usually sponsors a parade, said its plans for this year “fell through.” An AFL-CIO spokesman said, “Because of the riots in the city we thought it best just fo forget it.” settlement in the United St According to the U.S. Census Bureau, toe 1960 count showed 6,972 foreign-bom Latvians in this country, along with 2,378 Estonians and 6,594 Lithuanians. * * * The Census Bureau estimates At 892,000 toe total Baltic-derivitive population in the United States. On the question of whether their nations ever will regain independence, toe envoys i^eep a chins-up attitude, claiming the tide of history is on their side. * dr *' ★ “Nationalism Is a driving force all over the world,” says Spekke. “It’s just an inevitable thing—in due course the op-will govern themselves.” Kajeckas says in a similar vein: “If you keep toe aspiration alive, sooner Or later toe time will come." . give your outfits a swingy with-it look. 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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRII) SATl RDAY 0:.tO A.M. .SUNDAY 12 NOON TO So great it won our Excellence Award! Use less for bright, clean wash in hot or cold water. Built-in softeners; low suds. Try it today! 288 REG. 4.39 Riverside® SAE 10W-30 All Season oil -gives full lubrication' protection in - any weather. Protects engine from sludge, rust, varnish. 259 10-qt. can REQ. 3.79 Rag. 6.99 dry iron with heat control Dial the precise, safe heat for any fabric, Get big savings on ' our latex paints! 349 a*L. ms. ms Select thermal blanket for year 'round-comfort or regular weave blanket for lightweight warmth. Machine-wash. Acrilan® acrylic blankets fit twin or full beds. Exterior Latex can be used on most qny surface. Fights blistering; dries in just one hour. p0ntiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS,-7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER y, 1967 New York ffgfCB Washf&ton 4567 447 1013 98 442 .222 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (208 or mere at Oita) M R N NR RBI Pci. 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Hffff Sdw LIRA 77 » 11 41 7 I 7.10 'N 75 It 47 » 4 iM MUM 54 1771411 7.30 141 117 55104 4 1 I.H mm 41 40 < 7 7J0 105155 4117711 4 7.67 GROUND GAINER — Curt McLinton of the Kansas City Chiefs carries for 13 yards against the Los Angeles Rams in the first quarter of their game last night in Los Angeles. Jack Pardee (32) helps on the tackle. The Rams whipped the American League team 44-24. LA Whips Chiefs, 44-24 (plants Grab J-0 Triumph in 21 Innings (Continued from Page B-6.) Nelson Briles gave up eight hits, but kept the Astros from scoring while Lou Brock belted a homer and Tim McCarver drove in a pair of runs for the league-leading Cardinals. Bruce Von Hoff, 0-2, was the loser. Woody Fryman struck out IS Phille batters and gave up just three hits in winning his third game of the season against seven defeats. He missed Bob Veale’s Pirate strikeout record by one. Matty Alou and Bill Ma-zeroski drove ill runs. * * * The Dodgers got homers from Bob Bailey, Willie Davis and A1 Ferrara to win their fifth game in six starts. Ferrara’s shot in the fifth inning broke a 4-4 tie. Joe Torre hit his 19th homer and drove in two runs for the Braves. Ferguson Jenkins and Don Cardwell took turns with pitching gems. Jenkins winning Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results FRIDAY RMULTI 1Mh-Si700; cl.imin* RrM- TiMi I mil. tommy Dorwood ..... 13.40 5.00 3.40 ly Fft« ...... +00 S*P4r?*cl4: (7-5) 010.70 Hazel Park Entries Rams' Fortunes Rising I Barb Beau Lea ■ H Ctog. Met. By United Press International The year of the Ram i dawning. After nearly a decade of floundering as one of the National Football League’s patsies, the Los Angeles Rams have finally picked themselves up off the floor. . , . ir it it The'transition actually bi last season under Coach George Allen when the Rams finished 8-6 for their brat season in years, but things are improving beyond that stage. The Rams, demonstrating powerful! offense, made if five exhibition victories in a row Friday night when they crushed the defending American Football League champion aKnsas City Chiefs 44-24 before a crowd of 73,990 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Such offensive prowess has not been seen by Ram fans since the days of Bob Water-field and Elroy Hirsch, but the new Rams have their own version of these former greats. They are quarterback Roman Gabriel and flanker Jack Snow, who combined on aerial Amateur Scores Dip as Weather Breaks 94 75 44 71 5 7 2.51 ~ 138 54 153 12 8 2.55 172 471371411 2J8 13711# 54 58 9lj 2.62 McCormick sf 150 137 25 83 8 148 133 5212111 5 2.67 45189 611 2.71 i 721141311 2.91 72 15411 14 2.95 i ____ 44 Iff 9 7 3.04 161 143 54 Iff 8 9 3.12 I 8417711 9 3.12 31 ff 8 8 3.19 9815811 8 3.19 “ ‘ ' 3.23 B.Howard Chi 103 97 167 134 _ 217 179 43 19518 6 3.28 191 161 60 1251011 3.3~ 210 174 77 1541810 3.3 104 100 31 44 7 7 3.4 . 207170 81 14211 17 3.42 I 115 140 42 lOT — | jg 218 188 4919 207 221 38 15 191 144 78 14311 13 3.57 1 156 140 38 ff 412 3.57 145 132 44 121 8 12 3.58 104 -98 32 80 S 7 3.63 204.14# 108 20211 12 3.71 11# 112 37 #0 8 4 “ 109 100 53 74 310 8 150 121 101 96 9 15 135 122 40 66 710 90 102 37 33 3 9 3.89 I 142140 45 gMMfigl 145 129 41 147134 56 ■ 113117 47 54 5 7 4;43 I 1171 32 7613 7 2.47 6415510 9 2.67 49 138 9 5 2.68 35 51 6 6 2.74 ‘1 7210 5 2.73 1166 14 10 2.76 ______ J 193 17 10 2.81 172135 4513512 6 2.82 202 188 421271211 2.89 183 140 41 136 13 5 2.94 143137 43 84 8 9 2.95 173 145 2910014 9 2.96 240 200 4218411 15 2.96 143131 42 13 8 7 3.01 11011 3.13 11013 3.P ....| | 1210 3.2 81 93 26 47 5 8 3.3 AJackson SIL Coleman Waa I 127 141 44 71 8 # 4.41 McNally Bal 113132 38 65 6 7 *» 144 162 38 84 9 i 152 147 4412511 I HR 187159 67 133 8 8 3.42 187 161 111 15915 7 3.45 108)01 33 46 5 9 3.50 138 124 3311910 6 3.52 155 U0 58 70 7 9 3.45 mT31 24 ff 7'6 3.67 149 133 54107 811 3.74 153141 35 66 8 7 3.93 92100 28 34 8 4 4.00 201 194 44144 9 13 4.03 148 159 48 9013 6 4.06 192194 501371013 4.11 94 92 47 94 7 9 4.20 119 134 36 56 310 4.44 198 230 54107 916 4.89 1041Q6 44 73 3 9 4.90 115 115 48 64 5 8 5.04 71 83 22 24 5 10 5.30 AJOR LEAGUE standings K«nui City Friday's Moults Minnesota 5. Detroit 4 .Boston 10, Chicago 2 New York 2, Washlni Nsw York Chicago 8-0, Now York 1-3. Chicago (Horton 144) tt Boston I nrg 18-4) Washington (Prlddy 3-5) at New Talbot In, r v‘ Detroit (MUcUMtl 17-14) at (Boswell (11-7) Cleveland iTIatrt 1-9) at (Hamilton 7-4) night 8unday's Gomes Cleveland at CilHOrnla Baltimore ot Konsoe City - Monday's comes Bolttmoro at California, 2 Cleveland at Minnesota, 2. twi-night Kansas City ot Detroit, 2 Ex-AEL Star i Now in Minors ; NEW YORK (UPI)-Fullb#ck Billy Joe, the 1963 American {Football League Rookie of the Year, was signed Friday by the New York Jets for their Wdterbury, Conn., farm of the Atlantic Coast League. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — The sun smiled broadly, dispositions and scores improved but that was the only difference as Army Private Bob Dickson continued his domi- FrMay-s Results WBA Rankings Drop Frazier SYLVANIA, Ohio (AP) - The Wirld Boxing Association has dropped Joe Frazier of Philadelphia from second to -ninth place in this month’s heavyweight ratings, largely because he would not participate in the WBA elimination tournament. Frazier, unbeaten in 17 professional fights, scored an important victory over George Chuvalo of Canada last month. i He had been ranked No. 2 be- “ holes by posting rounds of fore that fight. 81:74- ^ Stevens of Western ir if if missed the finals by one Frazier stIH is ranked No. l.j str°he-by Ring Magazine, which still |, The veteran Michigan ama-recognizes Cassius Clay as the teur champion fired 81-75—156. heavyweight Champion. The Hunter McDonald of Oakland WBA and most other interna-1 Hills also was on the sidelines tional boxing organizations have after rounds of 81-83—164. withdrawn recognition from Defending champion Gary Clay because of his refusal to Cowan of Kitchener, Ont., v/ets accept a U.S. draft call. grouped at 147 with long-hitting The WBA Rating Committee Marty FJeckman of oPrt Ar-met last week in Reno, Nev., thur, Tex., and Downing Gray and decided Wednesday to move [of Pensacola, Fla Thad Spencer of Portland, Ore.,^^ ^Il°icj in inter-league play and Minnesota against Atlanta and Green Bay against Cleveland in an ! NFL doubleheader at Cleveland’s Municipal Stadium. DRC Results FRIDAY RESULTS 3.00 3.(0 'Claiming! 1 mllo, 70 yard* TwlnWDM»blo: (3-14-10) POM 8300.10 DRC Entries MONDAY INTRIM I Hot soft Italod I si—$3000 Claiming. Spring 1i2 X™ 18 Bronzino II! Bobo Jo Darlene's Cho'o 107 Carach Bright Gleam 104 HI KM. , 2nd—81400 Claim., S Yr»„ 117 Great Merit 104 Kon't Girl Gallant Caval-r lit Rip’s Rate Fuzzy While 107, BoM Note Phar Too Sorry lit Ol Injury Rug Bites Stars in Net Play FOREST HILLS, N.Y: (UPI) — The mad scramble for the UJS. Lawn Tennis 1111 e a is turning into a case of survival of the fittest — not necessarily the best. ? * h.' ★ fet.. Injuries took out three top stars before they ever swung a racquet and many of the survivors after two days of play — including America’s beet and Austraiiia’s brat — have been complaining of aches and pains that threaten to rip up the form sheet. ' * . R ' John Newcombe, the Wimble-Mi champ and top-seeded swinger in the powerful Austra-delegation, has a pinched nerve in his back which f r equently causes pains in tkis right leg. Big Newk wasn’t exactly sensational Friday in downing 18-year-old Mike Estep of Dallas, 6-2,6-2,4-6,6-3. Rt. 105 WIM Walter 110 , Yr». I I /II M 120 Mr. Clubhousa 120 Little Hamlet 120 Alamaza 115 LHtla Lagniappi 112 Royal Ladd It 115 Blue Supremo Dork Pet 112 Royal ty Joe 115 Blue Charging Faff 107 Kezar Czar Pri 117 Shte-Gwet 1114 , 4_Yr».» 6 Furlons Your Own ....... oily anna Lit'a Man 118 By Jovo 114 war React 7th—$4288 Claim., 3 Yr*., 1 Mila 78 Ydt. afi Ml 155 ml lth-83100 Claiming, East Kentucky IT* Frances Watch My Dun no Flrrt Rating — 110 Altlrlgo Clark Graebner of Beach wood, Ohio, seventh-seeded arifl the leading U.S. hope, had been nursing a sore arm. He gives it another test today agajnst India’s Jaidip Mukerjea. Even Austraiiia’s mechanical man, second seeded Roy Emerson, has an aching back and at 31 hasn’t been able consistently to produce the tennis that has kept him at or near the top of the amatenr world. Roy gets a stiff workout today against Jim Osborne of Honolulu. Brazil’s Maria Bueno and Nancy Richey of San Angelo, Tex., 1-2 in the women’s 1u| championship last year, with s'vn., 4 Furiongt: drew because of injuries even !!o S»tro"LSimm" ’ll before they got to Forest Hills. US Harleigh Green 113 - ■ ■ ■ ■ - -----. v Tufty TWIOt Hi _ Duke Gamaun Drag Racer Dies in Track Mishap INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) — A professional drag racer was killed at Indianapolis Raceway Park Friday in the crash of an experimental Mustang stock car traveling at almost 170 miles per hour. The National Hot Rod Association, in'the second day of its 13th nationals, identified the victim as Delmar Heinett, 32, Memphis, Tenn. Hie vehicle, running in a special class for super experimental stocks, had been clocked at 169.49 m.p.h. an instant before! the crash. Gcntlo'n James 114 Backbit or IMH 111 Magic Bud 107 First Picking 114 Romaton n. 4 Yrs., 1 Milo 70 I _ _ j 111 Bonnissour b-AutomMc Spin 115 Manager Moo Brumby 112 Charokea Brook 112 i yy ui..s Wabon ,«w. TM Bevercal 107 177 Wast woiton and J. E. Grissom antry. ] The Renault 18 TEST DRIVE IT TODAY! R & M MOTORS olBaldwin 334-4738 SEE THE AU NEW ’68^23 eiuntRfi 'addfl&u SNOWMOBILES Oakland University Host to Two Distance Meets Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia San Francisco 1, Cincinnati 0, 21 Innings Today's Games Naw York (Koonco 5-3 and Connors 0-0) ■ Chicago (Niekro 74 and Holtzman 7-0), Son Francisco (Hal-Otl 24) a mH (allls 7-7), Bight, ......... (Sunning 14-11) 4-3). nigh Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 Philadelphia at AHanta. 2, day-night New York at Cincinnati Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 2 Son Francisco ot Houston . Tourney Slated A record field Of 128 teams will tee off tomorrow ip the annual George Sadowski Memorial beet ball golf tournament at Rochester Country Club, The golfers will play 18 holes tomorrow and wrap- it up with 18 Monday. ilUCH, HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press Hanock 31, Iron Bhrer • \ Manlstiqu* 34, Ishpamlno U Munlslng i,. Newberry ( Negaunee 33, Saisrtt Sta. Mario S, • Rudyyard 24, Sault Sta. Marla Loretta St. Ignore to, Plckterd 0 2 State Nines Playing Today A T T L E CREEK (UPI) -Two battles of undefeated teams pit host Battle Creek against Cleveland and Kalamazoo with Akron, Ohio, today in the Stan Musial Eastern Regional amateur baseball tournament. Two teams with one loss, Waterlog, Ind. and Dearborn, also play with the loser being elim inated. Cleveland came up with 10 runs over the last four innings Friday to down Dearborn, 11-5, while Battle Creek used home runs by Fritz Messner and Dan Benoit tp hand Waterloo, Ind. a 3-2 loss. Akron, drew a bye while Louisville, Ky., which drew a bye to-day, was beateh 3-2 by Kalama- {Ronald J. Cerrudo ... Robert Sigel iWilliam C. Campbell Cameron P. Oui Richard Spears 75-72-14/ 73-74-147 75-73-148 73- 75-lff 78-70—lff 78-70-148 74- 75-149 80-69—149 Michael J. Nesbit Don Hawken Jr. Edward L. Evertt . Ed Tutwlier Mickey McDonald . Morris Beecroff Jr. Michael A. Mitchell Peter J. Green .. . Oakland University will host two Michigan Federation Long Distance runs on the next two Sundays, September. 3rd and 10th. * * * : The races, sanctioned by the United States Track and Field Federation, will be held on O.U.’s 2-mile repeat cross country course and will start at 6:00 p.m. A Junior 4-mile race will be for boys who have not completed high school and a Senior 6-mile run will, be for high school graduates and beyond. * * * The Junior division record is 23:18.5 and is held by Chip Gorman, former Birmingham Sea-holm ace. The Senior record of 34:01 is held by ex-E.M.U. star, Toriy Mifsud. Runners may compete unat- tached or they may represent clubs. A 25 cent entry fee is required and no pre-registrationl is necessary. If further information is desired, please contact O.U. cross country coach, Dick] Robinson. , With Powsr Style and Price for Everyone Now On Display This Area’s EXPERIENCED SNOWMOBILE DEALERS CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. WALTON-PONTIAC FE 8-4402 ... 77-76—153 ... 79-74-153 ... 78-75-153 ... 76-77—153 .. 80-73-153 ... 77-74—153 • - 78-76-154 ... 77-77—154 ... 80-74-154 ... 77-77—154 ... 01*74—125 Chisox Pick 'Cotton' BOSTON (UPI)—The Chicago White Sox Friday purchased the contract of first-baseman-out-fielder Charles “Roqket” Cotton Nash from their Indianapolis farm dub of the Pacific Coast League. Spokane's Foster Repeats No-Hitter SEATTLE afjprj Spokane’s Alan Foster pitched the second no-hit, no-run game in his last two Pacific Coast Leajgue starts -against Seattle here Friday night, giving the Indians a 1-0 victory. I ★ * ★ The 20-year-old right-hander pitched a seven-inning no-hitter against the Angels here Aug. 16. In his nine-inning game Friday night, he struck out nine and walked only one. The Fall Season always the most interesting in men’s wear, proves to be outstanding this year for both choice of fabric and color. We invite you to come in now tfnd make your selection for the busy months ahead. cL&ymoge 722 N.'Woodward Ave., Birmingham MI 2-7755 J THE1 PONTIAC PRESS, SATIHDAV, SEPTEMBER 2, 1067 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W< WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . , 9:45 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP . .. .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, ■ • DACTAB FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DiscipUt of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M, CHURCH SCHOOL JQilSAJri. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Personage: 335-9723 I Sacred Heart Annual Festival , priday at 5 p.m. .marks the I opening of, the annual Fall' For ^ItiVal of Sacred Heart Church. | This is an annual fund-raising mm project of the; congregation to I which the publi^ is invited. ■ The grounds of the church H take on a carnival atmosphere H tor a few. days complete with WM tent, booths, kiddie rides, games, etc. «An innovation this- year is the "Home and Sports Show1’ which trill take place in the tent. Area merchants have been bI invited to set up booths and dia-Hj play their wares. iiii SdtbHURT ftu fiSI Sunday School 10:00 a. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evoning Service 7:00 P.M. WED. MID-WEEK ' SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Meadow 8 rook Baptist Church ' 9:45 A.M. libit School 11 A.M.'Morning Worship Temporo rily Mooting: Meadow Brook Elomentary School CatrUbar and Monitor Rds. ROCHESTER Rov. Robert F. Davit, Pastor (Soptiit General Center, nee) BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10A.M. Sun. Wod. 7:30 P.M. iBoyc^GIdvor, Minister 501 Mt. Clemens Street Howard Funk, Minister. Always ranking high in popu-| iarity are the fancy goods and home baking booths in which the ladies of the parish offer for sale their needlework andkitch-[ en specialties. Sandwiches, coffee, tea and cold drinks will be available throughout the fair hours which are until 9:30 (or thereabouts) Friday; and from 10 a.m. to THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 1 hi 5 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier Pnd Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Hood Music — Sinning — Preaching You Art invited Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW It, A.M. Morning Warmhip~9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gospel Hour FALL FESTIVAL—Father Henry Kreft, . next weekend and partake of roast beef din-pastor of Sacred Heart Church, admires the ner Sunday. The church is located at 3400 Sign erected on the church property which S. Adams Road, invites the public to visit the Fall Festival • about 9:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday- On Sunday from 13-7 p.m. the traditional roast beef dinner will be served in the parish hall which seats some 300 persons. The dinner will be prepared by Chef Roy- Biehn, his wife] and other helpers. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd - FE 4-1811 Rav. Konnoth L. Pannall CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Saihabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Hillcrest Church Revival Services .jj/elvet Vandergriff. Youth Pirecto" iTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL WM PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School....;.....<10:00 Worship.................11:00 Pilgrim Youth.... ....... .6.15 Evoning Family Gotpel Hr.... .7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praita 7:00 Rev. William Doe, Minister Saturday Young Pioplt.. 7:30 PM. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday fvoning Sarvicts. 7:30 P.M. Tuas. and Thurt. $*rvitii. 7:30 7.M. | A week-long series of revival services is planned at Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris Road. Under the direction of Rev. W. B. Oakley, Director of State Evangelism, Baptist State Convention of Michigan, they will begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow. ' Evening meetings will be held: Sunday at 7:30 ami each follow-1 ing evening through Sept. 10. Evangelistic singer from !Mountain Home, Ark., Herbert i(Red) Johnson will lead the {congregation in hymn singing, j Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 CHURCH OE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Read Sept. 3-7:30 P.M.—Marian Gleason Sept. 10: Fellowship Sunday Service 3:30—Edith Boyer i Dinner 5 P.M. Sopt. 14-7:30 P.M. Social Evoning_ An American Baptist Church :rescent hills baptist church 2274 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton Plaint Sunday School 9:45 A.M. ’ Church Service 11.00 A.M. Wad. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Wallace Lewien, pastor CHIEF COOK—Chef Roy Biehn, traditional kitchen chef for the road beef dinner served annually at the Fall Festival of Sacred Heart Church, and one of the women Pontiac Pratt Photo, by Ke venae twerp of the congregation, Mrs. Stanley Karas, j busy themselves with preparations in the kitchen of the parish hall. . ANNOUNCING THE NEW PRINCIPAL EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 825 Golf Drive MISS LI DIE B. BOUGH ER, Former Guidance Director of Anchor Boy High School B.S. in Education and M.A. in Guidance and Countering fro Univertity. of Michigan. 30 Yaart Experience in Education. Call FE 4-0961 for Registration Gracias Kindergarten through 12th Monday through Friday EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ‘ All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike $L THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector | THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, ' Associate fMIHJlIHl Area Churches Announce Services At 8:30.and 11 a.m. services!of lessons based upon the para-, [tomorrow at Oakland Avenue Jbles of J^sus. The, following j 'United Presbyterian Church, [ week wilf>see die beginning of die Rev. T. R. Allebach will I a series of lessons taken from preach on "When Christ Comes the miracles of Jesus. fqr-His Own.” Bible study Wednesdays at 8 p.m. (classes for all ages will meet thr0Ugi,0Ut September, Gordon during the Sunday school hour Moats wm present a lesson se- ,at 9:45 a.m. fries based upon the Unity book' j At the evening service, the {‘‘The Silence.” pastor’s message will be, “Are - ★ * * 10 °° as All interested persons may at-: Please' {tend any or all of these worshipi j The adult choir will reorgan-.jejvjjces at 8 N. Genesee. I [Wednesday.^ SeaS°" * Pm\™W METHODIST * * * “The Gospel of Labor” is the | i Sunday school staff and Chris-[subject of Pastor Clyde E.| tomorrow /World of the Prophets.” The |course i$ entitled "The Proph-|j Plans for the -annual Harvest Home Festival will be formulated' at a committee meeting in] the parsonage, Thursday at 7:30 I p.m. ■ "AH AMERICAN .ARTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Writ Huron at Mark Rev. Emil Kontz, D.D.—Pastor Sunday, September 3,1967 9 A.M.—Church School All Departments 1.0 A.M.—Morning Worship Sermon: "The Cross in Our Time." 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening ”Church-in-tho-Homs" , Child Caro, Infant Nursery Through Kindergarten Musical Service A special musical service of appreciation lor Rev. V. L.j {Lewis will be held at St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345{ Bagley Street, tomorrow eve-! lining 8t 7:30. v j' Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford • 'Service 7 P.M. "A PATH” Ada Henry No Sllvor Too Mon., Sopt. 4 . Private Consultation Call 623-1074 EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor Smith?s> isermon morning. The Commjssion on Educa-, tion will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, A new nine-week course of Bible study classes will begin Wednesday at 7:30 with “The tian education workers are urged to preregister for the annual Sunday school convention at Cobo Hall, Oct. 5-7. Ivan Hamel is heading the delegation. Free, transportation will be provided. i Lenny Borrisove is heading {the volunteers who will be getting the Creswell Memorial [Christian education building ready for use. , | [interns j New missionary interns, Bill; and Elizabeth Key, will arrive this week. Both are graduates of Prairie Bible Institute and attended one year at Philadel-. phia College of the Bible. When their training is completed, they will be going to [West Irian, an island north of Australia, under the Unevan-jgelized Fields Mission. They have a one-year-old daughter, I Barbara. [poNtiac unity Sunday’s 11:30 a.m. worship will bring to a close the series CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MAN A Fundamental, Indopondent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.AA Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agas ... with NO litaratura but tha Bibla l Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God varse by verse, in tha large Auditorium Bibla Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-19:45 A.AA MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. v BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (PONTIAC) RADIO BROADCAST Sunday Sarvica and Sunday School... .11:00 A.M. Wodnasday j Evoning Service . ........8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Opah Daily 11 ;00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Formerly heard over Station CKLW will now be heard on Station WQTE (560 an your dial) at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Leggett Elementary Schoel on ELYRIA RD. . off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday Sfchool 10:00 A,M. Clati.t for All Ag.t « Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF x CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St.—Pontiac f SUNDAY 945 WJBK 1500 kc Pastor, Ronald Cooper EM 3-0705 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn, N. of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Classos for all AGES. Worship at 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Deacon Earl Cox will Speak at 7 P.M. Prayer Moating Wednesday 7 P.M. EASTSIDE-CHURCH OF CHRIST 168 Prospect Street Nursery at all services CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andersonville Rd. 9.45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for Every Age EVANGELISTIC SERVICES September 5 Thru 10 PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M: ROCHESTER FIRST CHURCH of NAZARENE 1520 Walton Blvd. 7:45 Evenings 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Sunday joyce Malone GUEST SPEAKER rev. ray Warwick MORNING WORSHIP M KM A.M. 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC THURSDAY 7:30 P.M, ARNOLD KOLENDA FAMILY Outstanding Musicians 7 P.M. * # Music To Bless The Heart 'tf I I Gospel Favorites Requested Songs Choir Under The Direction of < Joyce Malone Organist Rota Anna Roup* EVANGELIST L. R. DURLEY You Will Find Our Church Friendly, and Goad Piece for The Whole Family PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN J. C. Crabtree Yaw are invited to attend fhtia servicer to hear tha outstanding! ministiy of Rev. J. C. Crabtree of Springfield, Ohio. Mr. Crabtree l» an effective epeaker. Hit evangelistic ministry has taken him throughout the country. . _____________ Rev. Wada W„ Roberts, Pester ■ A-1 CARPENTER, HOUGH AND finish. mmx , ''Mhmm ^i^lmrSr i ■cleaHIB. ihlng. Mint- cement work, light howling, mi TmsabJBsg,*m CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS JTOJBTggL EXPERIENCED PAINT life ai decorating, rsaeenabls. tTHRl. Wgrted RbgI Irtutt 36 I TO 50 WARREN STOUT,. Realtor 'WtaPm-JSin mm man DMim woAK, Hdumry do^e'nvthlnq. NEED CASUAL LABORER* Coll MANPOWER i»W» CASH FOR .YOUR EQUITY NOW. WATERFORD REALTY 4560 Dixie Hwy. <73-1173 Multiple Listing Sorvlco A1 GOOD IRONING AND MEND- Ai%o{iSiSryro&wat R**eni*te*. 335-3473. , i OWrVWfljb MIM-U. SfRVICE Maxine McOcwen. FE *W. ALUMINUM STORM GLASS.. RE- Bilr. Frio pickup and delivery. Irmlnghem, Bloomfield, Weil JHpomfteld area. 682-1125. GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMEN' SESSIONS,^ BAD.Cr r*i IKSE -- LET PS out of iMr i ■ ..J Cost or Obligation lor Interview* HOURS 1-7 P.M—SAT. M p.m. DEBT AID 71* Rlktr Bldg. FE Mill Dmii—Mw| 4 TeHoH— 17 ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. «3- BACK-TO-SCHOOL GIRLS' (:lothes - Mad* to order or designed, re# sonable. 612-350*.______ (KING AND ALTERA- RAM LANDSCAPING excavating, FE 4415*. Al*e Land- RATH. IN iaRI Orton, all furnlahad. Child wajr coma, *30 a week, ,M0 dap. 493-'dWA-r-r: Tj THRiE-itboAa apartment. able .for teachers. 37 Mec For information; 4434444. ROOMS, BATH, PRIVATE EN- 4-ROOM APARTMENT ON MAIN entrance and bath, FE §-3427. VlfcV plcaSant* County* monay In 24 hour*. YORK 4*CHoura ictr^r Wrlgbt witfly COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT WWOir . ■ LAWYERS REAL ESTATE We art In dirt need of acreage for development purposes ariff also In need of commercial and Industrial property. If you wou‘ ‘ interested in a short term LISTINGS WANTED IN ORION, OX LISTINGS Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. L01>—WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate dosing. REAL VALUE ■■ mm. ■ REALTY, NOTICE* CLARKSTON AREA HOME. AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being your local Root Baton Co.' nto nave many calls In Nila area properties In this area. Pleats tact ius bifort you Halt Clorkston Real Estate 54 S. Mom MA 5-5821 aglow ■•yW.wwrt* beAutiTUl RoOms Xnd bath. ’ wast Rant Hoasts, Unfurnishtd 40 BEDROOM HOUSE, GAS,HEAT, no pahTdtp. 36*1 Crooks Rd UL MW*. Call after 9:50 P-W Sat, ‘uruM***! BATH, NO CHIL-■■gljOjurom ^s,.^rlf»5 93 children or P*t>. please. Call FE MW*._____________ IN PONTIAC, r BEDROOM, KITCHENETTE SUITABLE on* or 1 Odum. NT* PonHai Rd. *73.1*0. LARGE LOVELY_4 AND BATH, Sran or^pets. *145 monthly. OR LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH Near airport. No cblldron ot $135 a ma OR MM3. PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND BATH, bedroom, living' room, IT otto, utilities furnished. WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOME? Kitchenette eoftogsv steeps 4. (M tlee Lake Motel, *230 Highland AparfmeBt*, Unfurnished 38 I- 2-BEOROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL ‘ (d. Appllincet. Air and oandtttonod, heated. Rec. Mult* No pete. From SIM. 5BEDRO&M LOWER. ON LAKE. 1 SI1S, 3*3-171 plus share utilities. Dap. SMALL FARM OR WOOOS WITH pond, or tmpll lake . lor hunt chib. Write BILL JENNINOS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michigan or call 4764*00. 2 BEDROOMS. Vi MILE TO OAK Sid*, ’coll 1 to 5 p.m. FE 579*1. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, KiTLHEU otto, adult couple, no P#‘ 429 N. Paddock at K mart.______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE ■ ■ atu, wiftftew Elderly person preferred. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA. OR OTHER. FOR OUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REAL TOR, OR 4-035* OR EVENINGS Palntlna sri Petoruflug 13 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 54314. EXPERIENCED MAN WILL DO heua* Insld* or out. Jo*. FE 5 LADTeS DESIRE, INTERIOR^-1 r*5t?3-21 QUALITY WORK AttUREO. PAINT- 28s. p,B*rlnB' **" wl,hlno- *7* AGED FURNITURE R*upholsl*r*d, bolter man now half lha price. Big savings al on carpet and dropoiipa. Call X 1700 for FREE oaflmafo In yo Wonted ChUdrun ♦» Sowrd 2« DAY CARE FOR PRESCHOOLERS, Licensed nrlvote boms. 3357*6*. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE pHancss, 1 piaca or houM ion's. FE 4-71*1. I CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Sallow. Holly. «37-SIM COPPER; BRASS: RADIATORS! SUSQUICENTENNIAL _______ . jl 5,000. In cast, nf - condition. S350. 3356125 altar WoRtod to Rent 32 2-BEDROOM. PONTIAC. 2 SMALL n. On social aid. Ff aHS sSHi ac I PontlacT OR 5*2*2. CLARKSTON-WATERFORO AREA- Apartments, Furnlshtd___37 ROOM APARTMENT. $| A WEEK. 342- Orchard Lake Ave. -ROOM EFFICIENCY, BACHELOR only. FE 50416. _______ BEDROOM, CLEAfl. VERY NICE ROOMS PRIVATE - 2335 DIXIE Hwy. FE 4-2131. OR 51415. ROOMS AND BATH. LOWEI lake. OR 53746. 5R00M APARTMENT. UPPER. *80 plus half ullllHoa. FE 44531 atk lor Mr. Davis. ROOM KITCHENETTE. SINGLE xTiCTW parson only. 114 BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN glas preferred. 335-9760. These apartment! are — ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only. 540 deposit. 5*5 mo. Includes minr i Atlas. FE 2-4931. AND 5ROOM. SMALL welcome, 391-170*. pats. 27 Clark St pla. Close In. FE 5-0929. ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, ROOMS AND BATH. NO DRINK M0 dap. 4757926, 6757101 2 ROOMS AND BATH. ADULTS. 6251014. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. S21 WEEK rooms, S32 weekly, furnished. 33512*1, Evas.______ 2 ROOMS AND BATH, ATTRAC-tlvely decorated, carpeted, no chll-dren or pat*. 335-7942, 2-ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT apartment. FE 4-7911. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. S25 par wk., with *71 dep., Inquire at 273’ Baldwin Ave 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO downtown, no children or pots, 335 7942,_____________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. WESTSIOE 1 adult 125 plus deposit, FE 7-0663. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, entrance, coupla only, 21 Show Living Quartori 33 MALE TO SHARE 5ROOM APT. 693-4334 or 695159*. ___________ lease. 535 wk„ *100 dep. FE *-9916. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. CLOSE IN Utilities furnished. *125 mo. 674 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Grand Opening! refrigerator, utilities. No children. No whajBmm M------------- 338-1315; BEDROOM. BASEMENT -APART THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 196T lib CERAMIC'BATH, I IEW 2-BEOROOM YEAR AROUND MINI .on Union Lake, wall, to, well carpeting, ffw appl lancos, private URNlWl07;^pARp; stNOL^ilfot'wOMEN I 39 Sole Houses BEOROOM, plltSm nitd tiding window. lyMniltcapad (wMM*raio WR BEOR 2-Bedroom House Loon Lake Frontage ill basamant. small oarage, i matlc gas heat, ills month 1., I Inquire ot 900 Ooklond FULL BASEMEh tot . 417-3117. after i bedrooms no pets. monthly, with *125 dap. W ford araa. call 244-6911. BEDROOMS, ELISABETH LAKE area. *325 mo. plus dap. 62531*0. BEDROOM, MObBRNi CLEAN. > dap. FE 5 GROOMS, ' Bt O Ro6M,..BASEMENT, ’Sa BEDROOM 'FAMILY HOME ON acres near OCC. In Union Lok Avail. Sept. 1 Refs. Deposit r qulred. Tna Rolle H. Smith O Realtors. 244 S. Telegraph FE 5714*. Evai. 391-3242. 5 ROOMS AND BATH PLUS REC --------! * child, il 15 sSi.' ms'^ry^'l!?? 51420. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. Rd. Call 2651442, Frasef . BEDltodM m >ERRV PARK Ml* or ront wllh garage, fireplace - atumlnum aldad. »5 SOW, Of If no answer. 134-1457. QSm N6tl», DULL BASEMENT Hi gd dacoratad. *151764 or ORWKgBT -LAKE - NEAT CLEAN iaigfoom ranch. 2V4 car gntnu*. Fenced lot. Lake pdvilaots. S14.J00. (■ Realtor. «51-GBI. SM-5375. %^60|proQk MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 '• rSStsS#: 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 5BEDROOM TRILEVEL, tlnll I family room, IVb-car garage. *13r 5BEDR00M RANCH ment, 2-car garage, I ng, *15,700 ph» to 5BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, i| baths, 5car gang*, large van and dining ana. 51I.5W abEdroom colonial, r/j _______ alumaview windows, 5cor brick jw-Ma^l^nahKl family room, r~ J. C, HAYDEN, Realtor mile west of Oxbow Lake 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) Isi ■ _________latlo I city of Ponflac All hardwood ftoors, ■ of * rooms. City s . Total arica: *9,500. YORK WE BUY OR 4*0363 4713 Dixie Hwy WE TRADE OR Preyton small 2-bedroom home, WAT- kina Lake area, off 5. Shore. Lake privileges, garege„ l or 1 M| children welcome. FE 5067* a 5 p.m.________ ■ . VICINITY OF ST. MICHAEL'S bedrooms. Large living room, Ing room, kitchen, all utllttias i Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid 3359294 ________________ 33 plus deposit. 6251741, Rent Rooms ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND '' refrigerator. All prlv. All utilities. Pep, required. FE 57*66. 334-5884. Bloomfield School. District. Utlll-Has furnished, stove, refrigerator. Sac, dep. Adult* only, >125 i month. 6*53651 -ROOM EFFICIENCY, entrance, TV, G E FRONT, " ‘ hAnOYMAN IFfCIAL, _ V**mont? doub^V nuk* an Saw tor, streets, curb, gutNr. tide GIROUX IMMEDIATE OCCUPANa NEW HOMil BEING COMFLfTiD bUl^W8363 PROSPBCT for this 5 Building Is structured If ntids KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR ■ 4-8284___ 1163 NEAFIE lerrlngh ood. 3-1 ranch if, gas heat, family room in basamant. $15,900 full price. Low down payment of 8600 will handle. 578 TEX Near GMTC. Within easy walking distance of plant. 2 nice badrooms, dining room, all plastered walls, gas best, full basement, 1-car garage. House in good condition. $10,-7M full. prlco. Loss than $600 down Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1294 3359295 WHY RENTt ROCHESTER WIDE BRICK kANCH on to-acro - I0'xi6' dining room, 7'xll' kitchen, 3 master bedrooms. 1511 Gravel Ridge Rd., off John ; R near Oakland University. $29,900. MILFORD LOOK WHAT *24,fOO OFFERS — Almost now 7-room raised ranch balcony. tVk baths, caijWIMg 1 $11,590 BRAND NEW. 5b*drm„ I your lot, full basement SULATED, family kite imily k I MODEL. I preferred. tlac Mall. 335-3194. NICE, LOE.' SLEEP. RM. CLOSE lo factories. FE 54251. FE 4-4848. QUIET, CLEAN. MEN ONLY: *10 , NO drinkers. 3351315. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russel) Young. 334-3830 5355 W. Huron 81.__________ BARGAIN IN MIXED AREA bungalow. Own* ___ ______ price 82,000 lor quid sale. Requires approximately 31,600 WRIGHT REALTY FE 2414! a* of property rage; Y'Wiran" parmlttwL.ftS Enzabatb Lok* Rd BLOOMFIELD HILLS Long Lake at 4113 Telegraph, Evan Square Apia. ROOMS FOR TEACHERS — _________*44 W. Huron. IAGAMORBJMNWIi.'SIMpLk oC-ncy, $30 per week. Maid serv TV, telephone. 7(9 S. Wood WHY LIVE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bleomfleld-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 5 and 5 bedroom apartments available ter Reame WHh Board *3 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT Is, lunches packed. FE 53253. ELDERLY AAAN OR WOMAN -Clean country home. 625-3150-HOME COCKED MEALS, CLOSE plants. 3351479. _________ NICE. CLEAN GENTLEMAN, NON-drlnker, on Social Security, 525 week. FE 56909.__________________ swimming pool — All utilities detail of ‘ 'south "BlvdT "(20 MiS WORKING MAN OR man. Good food. FE Summit. . ____ Bloomfield Orchard Apts. 3 to 8 p.m. For information., UN OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP, ping Center, 706 W. Huron, *0‘x 20', 1200 sq. ft., plenty 4 ROOMS AND Private front beck entrance. Included” Adults only. FE 4-2896. EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS^ one bedroom, air conditioning, $130 per mo. See Caretaker at Embassy West Apartments, 5367 Highland Rd., Waterford Twp. HILLTOP APARTMENTS New Renting Rent Office Space er, petlo with balcony. Located the corner of Ella l williams Lake Rds. ±1*4 Establish your office :al building nee Hospital. Carp* m ■ ■ I available. Caft Ray O'Neil for complel^iWallt. OR 4-2272._________ LARGE JDR SMALL AIR CONDI- floned < 6753481. OVELY 6 ROOMS, FURNISHED SI75, unfurnished, $150, adulti only. 3^58691. LOWER 2-BEDROOMS, U N Lk. $81 plu* utilities. 3557662. NEW 2-BEDROOM, ALL pllance, 1 child. OR 3-1924. NEW GARDEN-TYPE XPARTMENT — 2 bedroom balcony. Central air conditioning, carport available, children, no pete, 1175 per i ' Call FE 4-15177 8 ».m. to 3 P.IT RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And corporn. Large l and 2-bed rooms avallabla, beautiful court yard and swimming pool- No chit premises. Fh. 475516$. Apartmenf for Gracious living in the Heart of . * ROCHESTER Michigan's Newest University Community VALLEY PLACE offers thejife of luxury ... spaciousness ... privacy .,, all in one distinguished executive address., You'll be thrilled by beautifully designed 2-bedroom apartments, /some with library or den. Also, them's central heat and air-conditioning, underground parking, huge private storage area, complete carpeting apd separate upright food freezer, dishwasher oi;d much more. 1 AU UTILITIES INCLUDED Though it is difficult to select the most’outstanding feature of VALLEY PLACE, no doubt many residents would nominatO?fhe ALL-ELECTRIC, LIVING, with ALL utilities INCLUDED. THIS ALL-ELECTRIC .Plan is one of the future, but it's here NOW ,. . at Valley Place. Seporate building is available far families with children. Model Apartments on open daily 10 Q-m. to 8 p.m. Phone 651-4200. ON UNIVERSITY RO., 2 BLKS. E. ROCHESTER RD- SYLVAN ON THE^ LAKES E A. Nt ____ water turn. $125 front >152_____ WATERFORD AREA, NO CHIL; dren* heat < mo. 673-8832. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 5BEDR00M HOUSE. 2 CAR GAR oge, carpeting, avail, for 1 or i mos. FE 56549. . ________________; 2 BEDROOM HOUSE AND DA-rage, no chlldron or pate, FE 55967, FE 53752. 5R00M HOUSE WITH BASEMENT, beat, wah *- FE 4-6687. BEDROOM GAS HEAT, SYLVAN Lake, Rent to Juno IS, KM, 4*2 5BEDROOM, BRICK, FURNISHED. teachers ptofarred — Ref. 3455621. BEDROOM HOUSE, SI 30 4 lonth, plus deposit. 335-6371 3VW$60M, BATH, nicely fur nlshed, utilities supplied- Ideal foi working couple- Dtp. Ref. 3351*82. IG LAKE FRONT — 4 BEDROOM huge fireplace, N.W. of Waterford. Sept.-June. *1*5 mo. 625-4347 or 562-7425. ___________ ELIZABETH LAKE — 3-BEDROOM, gat heat, teachers v -.M|_db|aJ IS to June IS, *156 4*2-7772. 6*2-7377, HAVE FURNISHED HOME, WOULD like te share vtllh 2 or 3 .working men, or font to 0 family *200 dtp. 321-2*50. IN ROCHESTER, IDEAL FOR COL-lege ttudenti, eletpi 6 or $200 per month. 651-0090 da 349-5709, after «■ Brown ONE ROOM, NICElFHA_ TERMS_ professional J. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE RD. EM 57114 DON'T BE LATE FOR SCHOOL carport. 100'xlSO' ell* BLISSFUL PRIVACY Nestled among treat on quiet end street In Ktege Harbor shopping. Carpeted I Lake Living Now is the time to buy a tel hem*. Sa* this large 2-bedroom Coes Lake area. Only $14,500 OFFICE OPEN 9b, SUN- )-* 1531 William* Lake Rd. at MS* ___674-0319 674-0310 473-2146 LAKE PRlVllEQdti SMALL EXIST j pa ncy. $16,360 term*. CTPANOUS. INC. REAL 63 S. MIS. 627-2*15__________i__ above, roughed LAND CONTRACT ntract. Call early on thl» ana. YORK WE BUY Oft 4-0363 4713 Dlxla Hwy. room but It'e BIG. baiem heat. $7,566. ' HAGSTR0M, Realtor Multiple Listing Servlet W. Huron OR '4-035* MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRIVI-leges. New carpeting throughout, charming kitchen with pWMy ol counter space, cupboards, 2 bed- M0VE IN BY LABOR DAY New 5bedroom, 2 baths, 100 Starr St., oft voorheii. NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDSt Start your financial security early la a homo of your own where even payment you mike It like putting tr* storog* building, lake privileges on Williams Lake. Will eall aa a parcel or divide. Foi mat Ion coll OR 4-0306. MILFORD AREA PENSION West Town Food Center. FE 57403. Pontiac Gen- Sylvan Canter. Beauty Rite Homes Trade your used home on a new Beauty-Rite Home from $15*550 "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3531 Pontiac Lake Rd. 6751717 _ 6753761 ROCHESTER, suites with 651-6060. QUALITY OFFICE BEDROOMS* BY OWNER. 20'x22‘ garage# completely carpeted, acres* landscaped# 10 min. to i town. 3396 Bald Mountain Rd. 338- 2-BEDROOM OLDER HOME. ON S. Edith, 81 #000 down and take over land contract of $3,900. FE 4-1790 or contact ‘ 337 S, Marshall. 2-BEDROOM# BY OWNER. PAN-rec. room with fireplace, 2Vi ACRES ON LAKE OAKLAND Owner moving to Florida, and must deal. You can purchase wn, TOTBi price az«#9uu. YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 44)363 Drayton Plains basemenY. 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAVMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 576 COLORADO i 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 day week WEST0WN REALTY * FE 52763 days ., Alter 7:36 p.m. - Ll 2-6677 Realtors 3 Builders Since 1939 this at|ractlv< ____ _________ * In Pontiac area. . in excellent condition with extra large living room with fireplace, modern kitchen, formal dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage. Just $500 down glue closing costs. Mixed neighborhood. Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from tho Mall) room brick ranch. Includes car-pcjtad living room# full basemtnt, recreation room# gas haat# city Eves. EM 3-7546# EM 3-9937 Affording jtosslbilities come. Offered at $21 #500. Mortgage terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTORS 244 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-764* EVES. 391-3242 d let, large living room, modern kitchen with dining area, double closets, screen-ed-in porch, good water wal hard gravel beach. Nice clea water with no .quick drop ot Nearly new furniture end bar included. $4,500 down. Lend col tract. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 692-2291 665251 screened-fn porch, l’/5-car garage, paneled basement, recrer lion are*. Attractively landscape corner lot, owner being tram terred out of state. See ter yeui self between 1 .and * p.m. dell) 236* St. Joseph St., Pontiac, Mich. BUILDERS MODEL City of Troy. 170 Lovall St. Mqdel phone, 679-6160 or call 6253634. Op*n Dally from 55 p. BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, large fenced lot Drayton, $11,500. Call 3656963 after 6 p.m. lor eppolntment. BY OWNER. NEWLY DECORATED 5 bedrooms, Ukrta beat, lib-car garage. BY OWNER. 3'BEDhOOM. FIRIg decorated. EM 561*2. BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM HOME with lake privileges on cat Elizabeth Lakes. On 2 lots, decorated, garage, Immedlsti session. 625-4499. CITY OF PONTIAC asbestos bungalow. I fireplace, full basement, gas ---nent agent *76- CLARKSTON, OPEN SAT. AND Sun., 12 te 6, executive borne, 5 bedroom. 1V, veers old, custom immediate possession. IS la Bluagr to Holcomb, north to 7794. 62534*4. MIS to ELECTRICALLY HEATED SUGDEN LAKE PRIV. 2-bedroom ‘ summer home. Garage Fenced yard. Plenty of shade. Trees. Only S10#500. k DUCK LAKE AREA 6 room home, fireplace. Family room. Screened porch. 2 eti age. 2 acres of land. k SCHUETT 3 bedrooms, newly peted living end dining room, newly decorated, aluminum screens and storms, lib-car garage, fenced beck yard, 2 year old furnace, Includes cerpe softener, stove and refrig. 2 blocks from elementary wl I m abefn at Elizab Estates FOR SALE BY OWNER. LOVELY University. 2Vi baths, 2 .game room, terge fan . M acre. Many extras. $35,000. May b* teen by appointment Call 651-3637. FIKST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance $10 deposit WITH APPLICATION FULL PRICE. 36341115. THE PLEASURE IS YOURS The quiet WILL BUILD with full basement, aium oak ftears, storm* and marble sills, sliding ala over 1,666 sq. ft. fl llvii No money down on your 600 down on our tot, er yi ty In trad*. C SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■ 6252615 WITH PLEASURE C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK „ 636 Ml* Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2615 441 REAL ESTATE STRUBLE ROOM TO GROW - NIC* clean 2 bedeenm akanlma sided homa. On a large tot. 166x21 with fruit treat, pears, apples F charriat. Has aluminum girtl KENT. atm* LAKE PRIVILEGES — 4 t*t Ilf MIKE'S AREA: - nlc* clean ly of ctosai space. *13400, Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 210* Dixit Hwy. at Telegraph E 2-0123 a# IW F« 5» HIITER LAKE — axealtotrt 5 WATERFORD ''tall" Mil* 3 Large tot. WEST SUB ~ and bath, firapiaci *14,700. terms, $12,156 WE BUILO On your lol. To sa* tha model Cell' B. C. Hiller, Reelter, 3792 Kite. Lake Rd. FE 5*179. after I *13,170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN 5 and 4-bedroom Cap* Cod — A* low as 614,350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Marrtod? OH to $16,250. tifutiy furnished model et Fox Bay- O'NEIL REALTY. INC. Office Open dally 9 to 9 p.m Sunday 1 lo 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 NO MONEY DOWN VETS — ACT NOW I Be a home owner. W* have several homes ‘ vanned veteran* that **.900 available 1 Call Ron tor details et O'Neil Realty ON LAND CONTRACT, 4 ROOMS OPEN HOUSE DAIW 1-5 By owner. 2350 W. Walton. Lake prlv. 2 story brick# 3 bedrooms, 2 baths# dining room# don# plus family room. .3 fireplaces. Finished recreation possession. Immedi- ROSS Save at present prices! Big 1,690 it. tri-level, 3-bedroom lib baths, studio ceilings. Wstkim Hills on Lorens. $26,600. Only 62, 760 down plus closing coite. 3 & 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT RANCH, 2 STORY HOMES, SPLIT-LEVEL. TOTAL HOUSE INCLUDING LOT, $29,900 Lekefront# lake privilege lots avail-able. OPEN DAILY - SUN. 1-8 P.M. Lakeland Estates 16 Miles fishing, boating, golf course ante court, ikarlna. City conven fences Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mile N. o CLARKSTON AREA OFF WALD0N RD. This la a custom-built ranch home located Close to schools end shop-plng, this home ha* a vary nice family ream with fireplace,. m baths, terge living ream all carpeted — A full aaaiment, and a 2-car garage with cement driveway, enclosed patio and a beautifully landscaped ytrd. Don't mis* this chance lo Ave In * qdlet area. CALL YORK WR BUY OR 44)363 47t* Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 44363 Drayton Plains -LAKE FRONTAGE. LAKE, ORION, Haems, gas haat, modem con-ices, fireplace, teachers are able school year, least To mo., 435 N. Shore LAKE FRONT HOME, UNION Lite, *150 monthly, ref. required. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. 12X50, $ bedroom# real .sharp. 338-3988. 8713 after $ p.m. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west Of Css* Late Rd. to Cendelitlck. Dlreetty behind Itto Dan Mattingly Business ■ DAN MATTINGLY. . ' : • CLARKSTON AREA 3-bsdroom ranch featuring separata dining raom, laundry oft kitchen, IVk bathe, gas and garage. On Urge lot. *1406 down, er trad*. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 CUSTOM RANCH WOODED LOT 5 tedreonv-fireplace, dining room, new carpeting, drapes. In car garage. Bloomfield Hills Schools. GAtHEAT LARGE ..... fiON* FROM ANY” WORKER*, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT, ----------D 290 KI BALDWIN SUN DR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN__ REAL VALUE REALTY m For Immediata Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FOR Threa-bidroom ranch-type: 'Situ*!; BY OWNER drapes included. Cupboard anc storage apace galore. Ideal for r* tired couple seeking quiet neigh borhood with specs to garden 01 HAMMOND LAKE. SYOWNI bedroom ranch, an hill with tlfut grounds, large Florid* attreCllvt features for horses. Complete in heart of Waterford. - Total price *27,000, jot* mes***- 5344 DIXIE HWY. Open 9-9 OR 3-0455 Oft 4-2084 FE 5-8183 INCOME NORTH SIDE THIS* bedrooms, gsrog*, large Walking distance I FHA terms. WEST SUBURBAN sarsg*. t Stems. . Evas, call Mr. Castall. Ft 57273. Nicholie & Horger Co. w. Huron FE 50M3 OPEN. T 251 W. STRATHMORE^ Delightful 5-room IRWIN room. Full basement* gas heat, lVa-car garage. Large lot. Price: $13,900 - lermi. BRIDGE' LAKE: 5 rooms and bsth on one floor. 3 bedrooms. Ideal tor the young couple. 2 tots. $10,500. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 W. Huron —Since 102* FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. 623-0072 ted M. A real ■lu* with 10 per cent financing. JOHN1 lONZLERptealtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. *234135 UHto- ol lake frontage on Plckeral Late located In Highland Twp. Prlpa: 155,000. Goad terms. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3205______ 363-7111 LAZENBY _ $500 DOWN end you can own this spotlessly clean pietel peted end hall. Large rpomy kf- with ample cupboards, full base* ment and nice yard. Priced af $13,500 With FHA farms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Opart Daily from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m, Sundays# T 4626 W. Walton radecoratad and r living room# dinini all. Large rpomy 811.500 - mm ias< Good gas heat# IVb baths# gfcrage. City convanlancas. MILTON WEAVER# In the Village of no w. University' *er° $ 451-8141 Rochester ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK? SPECIAL In OrtonvHle 3 bedroom try kitchen gereije bt, OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1-5 f.M. WILL BUILD — 3-b*drobm, elumi num sided ranch featuring oal floors, storms end screens, marble sills, separate dining sliding glass door, lull 2-car attached 6*7*pe, > features. Rtady to I built-lns, gas i streat ckM.. -toping- Full prlct SAVE! 1 Precious time-money By purchasing. Close fa Fisher Body, situated an fenced ce lot. Featuring: terge kitchen, n formal dining raom and 12 ) Carpeted living room with firapl FHA farms. We trade-call now! 628-2548 823 S. Lapeer Rd- (M24) 0> Office Hours, 9 te t sxcspt lot. *1,566 down on our lot or yo present home in trade. Olreeftons to' our Model: T* Baldwin Rd. north to Morgen B Just north of 1-75 expressway Follow "Open" signs. OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY * 1-5 P.M. Kool-Vent awnings and extras Fenced teLvAn Ideal retirement smell family home, 813,980. 10.« cent down or FHA or Gl term* Baldwin Ave.# then turn lafi Strathmore. Your 1 host, Mr. 1> Th0m,*BRICK RANCH colored bullt-ins# lVa room end attached 2-car garage. All improvements are in — water# Mwer and VON Sunrise and Sumet Can ba yours In this lovely 0 room brick end cedar shakes ranch In the Village of Holly. Large 2i.7x-12.2 living room ”iB|r “ “m. mW: Gas heat. 2 car k Large 135x200 ft. lot. Only 14x16 _____ _i $21*900. Space for the chaiel 11-room farm home — locate: Rose Twp. on approximate? acre* of land. Plus barn — ’ VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Ream 11* <655666 It busy OR 34W GILES nlshtd. Call ter HURON GARDENS "5 room tram* horn*. Recently dacoratad. Ctea* to Mall and Y*l-Huron (hopping ( it, akin at’Tt V/t car ga Claude McGrudtr Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open t-9» 221 taldwln Ave. FE 54175 ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , j-——— — stainless m, or trad*. Drive out Rd.. north, turn right i Maybee to "Open" sign*. For additional Information ti Ing plcturoa, floor plans, and specs, stop by our office at 5216 Dixie C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 plica, loads of Storage space and extras. IVk car garage, partially Mnctd yard, Prlead at -616460. NORTH SUBURBAN. 3 - bedroom bungalow, plastered watte, baea-ment, gas haat, storms and scraenl, enclosed front porch, 5 car gwege, specious tof, lake privileges. <14,0*. GI term*. CLOlfeD S IAT.- ^ ‘ ''V OPEN SUN. 2 TO S ,, ... PHONE: 682-2211 »43 Cess-1 lizebeth Read -MLS OFEN DAILY 5*