MSU Gets Largest Single Part of Mrs. Wilsons Estate The will of .Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, whose gifts were responsible for the existence of Oakland University, was filed yesterday in Oakland County Probate Court. The beneficiary of the largest part of the estate, conservatively estimated by her attorneys at more than $1.5 million, is Michigan State University. The will provides Oat die university, the parent organisation of Oakland University, receive $300,000 for the John Hannah Professorship Fund. Pierre, V. Heftier, of the Detroit law firm of Bodman, Longley, Bogle, Anq-strong & Dahling, said it la too early to know the true value of the estate, ''but it’s actually much more than the $1.5 million.” ★ * t After the distribution of specific property and cash to persons named in the will, including children, employes, Mends and organizations, the remainder will be placed in the existing Matilda R. Wilson Fund to be used for charitable purposes. The will does not mention the donation . of 1,400 acres of land and property for the establishment of Oakland University in Avon Township, since this matter was taken care of in 1957, according to Heftier. At that time Mrs. Wilson retained only her home, Meadow Brook Hall, with the provision that it would become part of the university at her death. In her will, dated March 9, 1967, seven months before her death last week in Brussels, Belgium, she has bequeathed most of the furnishings in Meadow Brook to Oakland University. A number of personal items will go to one of her two daughters, Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep, of Lexington, Ky., while her other two children, Mrs. Thomas Eccles of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Richard S. Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, will each receive $10,000. "In fixing on the plan for distribution (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The Weather Sull U. Si Wuthar Burnu Report Partly Sunny, Warmer (Malls Pag* » THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 203 w ★ w ft PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 —34 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Home Edition 10c Johnson Softens Wording on Offer to Halt Bombing By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s offer to stop U.S. bombing of North Vietnam if that action would lead promptly to "productive discussions” Is evidently designed to soften the wording of his policy without actually changing it. Bogus $10 Bills Passed in Area Johnson held out lfttle hope, however. In his speech In San Antonio, Tex., last Related Stories, Page A-2 night that President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam would take up the offer. Johnson said the North Vietnamese still believe they can win their struggle to take over South Vietnam because they “hope that the people of the United States will not see the struggle through to the end.” High Washington officials have said privately in the last few days Hanoi has given rfo indication through secret diplomatic channels of an interest in opening peace talks. ★. it it Persons familiar with the planning of the President’s speech said it was intended to make his policy on halting the bombing and starting talks as acceptable as possible to Ho Chi Minh if the Communist leader is in any mood to respond at this time. * * * is Presumably, Johnson also wanted to put his position in a form as agreeable as possible to domestic and foreign critics. Recently at the United Nations General Assembly several speakers have called for an end to the bombing in the hope that Ho would then be willing, perhaps in three or four weeks, to enter into discussions that would lead to a peace settlement. The most dramatic statement in Johnson’s speech was his declaration he was "ready to talk tomorrow” with the North Vietnamese leader or to send Secretary of State Dean Rusk to meet the North Vietnamese foreign minister if there was a willingness on the other side to begin negotiations in good faith. OPENING DAY — Oakland University opens its profession- Pontiac pr*n mat* al acting academy with some explanation to one of its first stu- ‘ yesterday are (from left) Donald D. O’Dowd, provost of dU; dents, Kltty-Alice Snead of Weslaco, Tex. Helping her get John Femald, director of ADA; and Wilbur W. Kent Jr., as-acquainted at the Academy of Dramatic Art (ADA) gathering sistant dean of the school of performing arts. Drama Academy Opens at OU: N. America's 1st' Several counterfeit $10 bills were passed at area shopping centers Thursday evening, eight at Miracle Mile Shopping Center and four, at Montgomery Wards at the Pontiac Mall. All of the fake bills have the same -serial number: F 02152448 A, according to Lt. Martin McLaughlin of the Bloomfield Township police, who said, "They really look authentic.” Three were found at Kresge Co., two at Cunningham Drugs, and two at Miracle Camera Shop Inc. Kresge clerk Margaret Seagull of 3173 Fernberry, Waterford Township, first discovered the bills, according to McLaughlin. He said she became suspicious because of the feel of one of the counterfeit bills and began checking serial numbers. She found two with the same number. October Arrival May Bring Frost October will arrive tonight clear and cold, the low in the upper 30s. And there’s a chance of frost locally, the weatherman reports. TODAY — Rain ending this forenoon and continued very cool with a chance of a few brief showers this afternoon, high 45 to 50. Partial clearing and cold tonight with a chance of local frost, low 34 to 40. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warmer. MONDAY — Partly sunny and slightly warmer. Percentage chance of rain: Today 40, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 39. By 1 p.m. the mercury had edged up to 43. In Today's Press Doctor Fees Ceiling urged to halt escalation under federal health programs — PAGE A-3 Louisiana Bribery indictment handed down in Hoffa case — PAGE C-M. Astrology ............... C-8 Bridge .................. C-8 Church News .........A-7—A-9 Crossword Puzzle ........C-15 Comics .............— i C-8 Editorials................A-4 Home Section.........C-l—C-5 Markets ..................C-8 Obituaries ....../... A-l* Sports ............. B-l-B-4 Theaters ................ C-7 TV-Radfo Programs .......C-15 WBse«, Earl ...............C-15 J Women’s Page ...........A-i# The Academy of Dramatic Art (ADA) of Oakland University, cited as the first of its kind in North America, opened yesterday with a charter class of 14 students. Students were selected at competitive auditions in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and at the university for the two-year professional program. Director John Fernald patterned the unique university-sponsored academy after the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London, which he directed. . He welcomed yesterday the first group of students who registered for an -intensive acting course, which is the first segment of OU’s new school of performing arts. jj * * * A maximum of 90 students will eventually attend the academy at one time, with new classes being started in the fall, winter and spring of each year. ACTING TALENT The 14 students, who were selected only on the basis of having a natural talent for acting, out of 83' who auditioned, will start classes Monday. Leading to a diploma in dramatic art, the course provides a practical approach to the professional theater, and Its teaching covers all aspects of acting, technique. Many of the students, who come from seven states, have advanced degrees in theater and are attending the academy to polish their acting. ADA is designed for mature students, primarily in their 20s and 30s, who intend, upon graduation, to seek employment in the professional theater. CONSTANT SURVEY A realistic approach to the problems of training for the stage is maintained through the constant survey of Femald and his faculty and staff, many of whom served under him at the Royal Academy. Fernald is kkinfra ad a superior director and a "prime architect” among drama touchers. He was a theater director in London and on Broadway and headed the RADA for 10 years before coming to OU in 1966 to head the resident professional acting company of the Meadow Brook Theatre. * '* * OU’s school of performing arts will ultimately include music and dance training. A building to house the school was designed to provide the finest modem instructional facilities for the arts. It is expected to be completed late next year. FOURTH STEP Entrance of the charter class of ADA marks the fourth impressive step toward a potentially nationally prominent performing arts canter, ★ ■* * The university’s nationally acclaimed Meadow Brook Festival began in 1964 and the Meadow Brook summer study institute a year later, before the establishment of Meadow Brook Theatre. ON ITS WAY — About 80 boxes of juqk mail are heading for Congress in a campaign protesting proposed mail rate increases. Ten area women will meet tin delivery in Washington, D.C. next week. Loading the van yesterday are Mrs. Marion Tymkow, leader of the group (top left), Mrs. Ronald Baker (top right), both of Avon Township, and other group members. Weather Holds Key to Hot Pennant Race "Rain, rain, go away . . . come some other day!’" 1 This chant is being heard in Michigan, Minnesota and New England as the weather does its best to put a damper on the hot American League pennant race. County to Mull Record Budget Adoption of the county’s biggest-ever budget of $21,134,162 will be up for consideration by the board of supervisors at their regular meeting Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the courthouse. ★ * * The enlarged spending is deemed possible because of increased revenues in the county — attributed mostly to a rise in the county valuation. Included in the budget are salary raises for all employes that average about $600 per person. Among the other items on the agenda is consideration of calling an annexation election in Commerce Township. The issue is whether areas in the township and Wolverine Village will annex to the city of Walled Lake. The election was recommended by the boundaries committee which proposed an election date of Jan. 16. FINAL APPEAL Road Commission officials plan to make one last appeal for funds for road construction projects. A request for a eight-tenths of a mill levy was rejected. Now the commission hopes to gain a portion of the $1.2 million the county is expected to receive from the state income tax. The has been earmarked for new jail construction, however. U.S. Sues Ex-Bankers DETROIT Ufi — The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Bank of the Commonwealth have filed suit in Detroit againht,17 former directors and officers of the defunct Public Bank Asking damages of more than $11.84 million. The only water that fell in Chicago last night came from White Sox manager Eddie Stanky. He walked away from a tearful interview with newmen after Chicago had been eliminated from the race, 1-8, by Washington. The Detroit Tigers, rained or frozen out the last two nights, try again today with a doubleheader against the California Angels. The forecast indicated the rain will let up -by the starting time of the first game. Another twin bill with the Angels will wrap upt regular season play tomorrow. RAIN PREDICTED Over in Boston, rain was predicted for this afternoon. The Minnesota Twins, leading Boston and Detroit by one game, take on the Red Sox in single games today and tomorrow. A doubleheader will be played tomorrow if today’s action is rained out. Tiger aces Mickey Lollch and Earl Wilson were scheduled to pitch today against ex-Detroiter Jack Hamilton and noted Tiger-tamer George Brunet. ★ ★ * Joe Sparma and probably Denny McLain will work for Detroit tomorrow. The Angels will counter with Clyde Wright and former Detroit Redford star Ricky Clark. If the Tigers win twice today, and Boston downs the Twins, Detroit will lead by half a game. If the Tigers lose twice, there will be tears in Michigan-regardless of what happens in Beantown. Want Ad Reveals Good Market For Used Pianos... "It was a quick, easy sale our Press Want Ad made for us. The first person who came, saw and bought.” Mrs. D. S. — casiLu nelson piano, reason- PRESS WANT AOB are sales-producers and peopto-pleasers. Thousands use them for quick profit because other thousands refer to them. They’ll work for you, too. Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, 1067 ^Saigon Police Quell Protesters; Assembly Mulls Election Status SAIGON (AP) - Club-swinging police broke up an antigovernment student dem onstration outside the National Assembly today as the assembly debated whether to validate tile election of Chief of State Nguy. en Van Thieu as president. IRS Probes Political Gifts as Tax Dodge WASHINGTON W - The Internal Revenue Service is probing several major political campaigns to find out jl businessmen counted political contributions as tax deductions, /! * ' * The IRS, while acknowledging the investigation, refused Friday to say whether it is interest, ed In any particular political raceji. ★ %; * But syndicated columnists Rowland Evans and Robert No-vak reported the financial records of several major races under scrutiny, they said these include Republican John V. Lindsay’s 1965 mayoral campaign in New York and Democrat Robert F. Kennedy’s winning 1964 senatorial race in the Empire State. Several blocks away, 1,000 Buddhist monks and nuns ended a separate sit-down protest against South Vietnam’s military rulers. They marched from || government headquarters but left behind their militant leader, Thich (Venerable) Tri Quang, who has vowed to stay in front of the building until his demands are met. Also, the columnists wrote, the iRs wants a look at the financial records of Democrat Edmund G. Brown’s succesuftd 1962 race for reelection as governor of California and the Chicago campaign records for the race between Democrat Paul Douglas and Charles H. Percy for Illinois senator last year, won by Percy. CONTRIBUTORS STUDIED The candidates themselves aren’t involved in the probe-— only! suspected contributors seeking an illegal tax advantage. Political contributions are not tax-deductible. It was the third day of anti-government protests but observers said the unrest did not appear a critical threat to Thieu and Premier 'Nguyen Cao Ky, the vice president-elect. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker went to see Thieu and was believed to have expressed U,S. concern about the situation. FREQUENT MEETINGS Bunker and other embassy officials have been meeting frequently with Thieu and Ky, and with members of the National Assembly, to point out that refusal by the assembly to approve results of the Sept. 3 presidential election could radically affect American public opinion and the course of U.S. support in Vietnam. MOM’S HERO - Army Sgt. Robert T. LedeUaytner, 21, of Bridgeport, Conn., gets a big hug from his mother, Mm. Mary LedeUaytner, after receiving four medals, topped by the Silyer Star, in a ceremony at Valley Forge, Pa., yesterday. In addition to the Silver Star, he was awarded the Bronze Star, the Air Medal and the Purple Heart with an Oak Leaf Cluster. N. Vietnam Reaction to LBJ Offer Awaited U.S. officials have already termed the election fair. Twenty-two election observers sent by President Johnson generally said they found no evidence of fraud. The assembly’s special committee reviewing charges of election irregularities brought defeated civilian candidates voted overwhelmingly to throw out the results of the voting. * ★ * Despite the committee’s ac->n, observers believed it unlikely that the full assembly would order a new election. But they said assemblymen opposed to Thieu and Ky would probably extend debate in the assembly until the midnight deadline in an effort to embarrass the government. By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -President Johnson, his top advisers and much of the world are awaiting Hanoi’s reaction to Johnson’s offer to halt U.S. bombing of North Vietnam on condition it lead promptly to productive peace discussions. Reviewing Vietnam policy for bipartisan gathering here— and for a nationwide television-radio audience— Johnson adopted language Friday night that sounded conciliatory, but did not weaken his expressed determination to see the war through to an acceptable The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Rain ending this forenoon and continued very cool with a chance of a few brief sho this afternoon, high 45 to 50. Partial clearing and cold tonight with a chance of local frost interior portion, low 34 to 49. Partly sunny and warmer Sunday. Southwesterly winds 7 to 15 miles per hour. Monday outlook: Partly sunny and warmer. Percentage chance of rain: today 49, tonight 26, Sunday 11. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE BRIE — Small craft warnings In effect. Southwesterly winds 18 to 28 knots today and southwest to west 14 to 22 knots tonight. Cloudy with some showers today. Gearing tonight. LAKE HURON — Small craft warnings in effect. Southwest to south winds 15 to 25 knots today and southwest to West 12 to 18 knots tonight Cloudy with shewers today. Clearing tonight LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings down 9 a.m. EDT. today. North half - northwest to north winds 12 to 20 knots today, becoming variable < 'to 12 knots tonight Goody with some showers today. Fair tonight. South half — westerly winds 14 to 22 knots today, becoming northwest 8 to 25 knots tonight Goody with a few showers today. Fair tonight. LAKE SUPERIOR — Small craft warnings gown 9 a.m. EDT today Eagle Harbor eastward. East half — northeast to north winds 14 to 22 knots this morning, diminishing this afternoon nnd becoming variable 8 to 15 knots tonight. Clondy today. Fair tonight West half — variable winds 8 to 15 knots today, becoming 10 to 18 knots tonlgbt. Fair. Thus, in talking about a possible bombing halt, be said: “We of course assume that while discussions proceed, North Vietnam would not take advantage of the bombing cessation or limitation.” • VAGUE PHRASING This rather vague phrasing, when contrasted with some earlier U.S. demands for a promise by Hanoi to scale down its side of the war in order to gain respite from American bombs, seemed more flexible. On« administration said the softer language was not accidental; that the govern-in both public and private messages to Hanoi-has been probing for a formula that would get talks started. But he suggested that Johnson’s “we assume” statement amounted to putting Hanoi on notice once again that the United States would expect something more than talks if it were to stop the bombing. The source said U.S. policy thus remains basically unchanged. NO EARLY SOLUTION Certainly Johnson held out no hope of an early solution. He ruled his frequently-applauding listeners that “Hanoi has not accepted any of these proposals” for peace talks in the past. But the Chief Executive emphasized that “we and our South Vietnamese allies are wholly prepared to negotiate now.” He said: “I am ready to talk with Ho Chi Minh and other chiefs oi state concerned tomorrow, ★ * *. ■. “I am ready to have Secretary Rusk meet with their foreign minister tomorrow, “I am ready to send a trusted representative to any spot on this earth to talk in public or private with any spokesman for Hanoi.” ♦ * * While emphasizing peace efforts in his address—delivered before 1,600 delegates to the National Legislative Conference of Stale Officials—Johnson put approximately eqiial stress U.S. determination to preserve in Vietnam. News Briefs SAIGON » — The Communists opened up with mortars in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon today, shelling the U.S. 9th Infantry Division headquarters -T- the main American base the area — and four South Vietnamese ramps. Sixteen Americans were wounded in the Attack, which (followed intensified U.S. air strikes deep into North Vietnam. Air Force planes blasted the frequently hit MIG airfield at Hoa Lac west of Hanoi, and carrier-based Navy pilots fleW through surface-to-air missle barrages to strike a bridge inside the port of Haiphong. Teachers Target of Suit DEARBORN HEIGHTS <*) -The North Dearborn Heights Board of Education has filled a suit against picketing teachers charging them with using “slam derous and obscene’.’ language and blocking school entrances and s e e k i n g an injunction against “illegal” picketing. The pickets, members of an American Federation of Teachers local, have been striking since Sept. 6 The district is the last in the state where teachers and and school officials face an impasse over a new contract settlement. Rio Grande Surges On BROWNSVILLE, Tex. (AP)— The Rio Grande, which left destruction and human misery in its Wake, hurled its floodwaters today at the mouth of the Gulf of Mexico where the trouble began 10 days ago when Hurricane Beulah hit. The river was at flood stage in the Rio Grande Valley from Rio Grande Gty eastward for almost 200 miles, although it was receding in some spots. The 153,000 rest Lunar Rocks Like Earth's WASHINGTON (UPI)-Inan achievement ranked by'scientists as, one of-men's greatest, ’ithe Surveyor 5 spacecraft has analyzed the mpOR’s surface and found it contains materials much like those oh earth. '• dr, > One is basalt, an ordinary'Soft of rock so Common on earth It is found everywhere from the Palisades of the Hudson to fbe Deccan Plains of India. ' , Others are sfifemi and oxygen, by. far the jitost meats on earth a on the moon too. Surveyor 5’s findings about the chemical composition of the lunar surface were tdd to men yesterday at the headquarters of the National Aeronautics and Space (NASA). * t They appear to dispel all doubt whether the moon was once molten and whether it still is inwardly hot and subject to Volcanic turmoil. According. to Surveyor 5 it certainty was and surely is. Birmingham Area News Annexatidn Action BIRMINGHAM ** The Oak-j The committee referred the land County Boundaries Committee yesterday delayed action on a petition asking for a special election in Birmingham to annex a portion of Bloomfield Township to the city. The petitions signed by 300 persons from the two areas are acres of land in the township at the southwest corner of Big Beaver and Adams owned by C. A. Harlan of 3535 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township. HArlan wants file move in order to have the land rezoncd commercial from multiple resi- raatter to its legal aides because of questions of legality concerning the age of the petitions and description of the land involved. * Township Supervisor Homer Case and some residents ad- for the annexation of about eight jacent to the area have regis- tered opposition to the proposal as is foe Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerec. : Sr If ’ h t It would cdst Birmingham $2,-000 fo $3,000 for a special election on the annexation question alone, it was pointed out by the committee. BLOOMFIELD HltLS — The firm' of MpcMahus, John and Adams, life., announced yesterday that it has acquired a Beverly Hills, Calif., advertising firm, Atberton-PriOett. The announcement came jointly from chairman of the board of MJ&A, Ernest A. Jones, and the president of Atherton-Privett, Alfred A , Atherton. _ '★ * '* 1 The acquisition will; give MJ&A a Los Angeles office with billings in excess of 56 million. The Bloomfield Hills firm, located at Long Lake and Woodward, now handles 5100 million in billings. DR. RAYMOND L. MAYOR DR. ROBERT WILLIAMS REV. ELMER MALCOLM 5-Day Antismoking Program Slated Smokers who want to kick the cigarette habit have a chance beginning tomorrow, to participate in a special- five-day program to be held at Crary Junior High School, 501 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township. Sponsored by the Riverside dents of the Brownsville, Tex.- Seventh-day Adventist Church, Matamores, Mexico, area at the Rio Grande’s mouth braced for he flood crest, expected sometime today. Upstream, residents »gan returning to their silt-covered homes in the beginning of a massive cleanup. LBJ Signs Defense Bill, May Seek More Funds JOHNSON CITY, Texas tures as near as possible to the (AP)—President Johnson signed into law the 570 billion defense appropriation bill, and said that congressional cuts plus the uncertainty of Vietnam spending might force him to seek more money in January. The Texas White House said Saturday Johnson signed the legislation— the year’s biggest money Mil, by far-late Friday jnight He noted, that Congress cut some 51.6 billion from Ms deappropriation request, wMch he said was an austerity total to start with. 1 must emphasize, too,” Johnson added, “that the costs of conflict can never be precisely estimated nor fully foreseen. This fact, coupled with the congressional cut of 51-6 billion, might well create an unavoidable requirement for additional January estimate This seemed to even if that target were met, he still would have to ask Congress later to restore the 51.6 billion that was but. The chief executive also complained that Congress amended the money bill “to prevent British firms even from bidding— along with U.S. flrms-on the construction of seven woodenhulled minesweepers for the U S. Navy.” * *,* This action, he said, “has the effect of endangering a Brit-ish-U.S. agreement that is of economic benefit to both na- NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is expected tonight in the western portions of the northwestern states. Showers iot expected Jn 'parts of the Great Basin, the central I Roddea/ the southern Plateau and southern Florida. It will be coder in tbs eastern states, central Rockies and the northern Plateau. The money Is for the 1968 fiscal year that began/July l. i, Johnson emphasized that the Pentagon would “tain every action to hold defense exptmdi-i Under the agreement, British firms were to be allowed to compete for the manufacture of i of U.S. military hardware. The United Kingdom, in turn, agreed to buy some of its own military goods from the United States. * The British already .7 billion to the United under the agreement, he, said, and be predicted the total would reach 52.5 billion. Mrs. Wilson's Will Filed in Probate Court (Continued From Page One) , of my estate provided by this will,” Mrs. Wilson wrote, ‘T have been especially mindful of financial provisions that already have been made by me and others for my cfriMfren, and Ij have conduded that each Is al-rekty well p^rided for.”-The win states that 521 will be placed In rack of two trust fonds already established for her grandchildren of Mrs. Ecdes and Wilson. In addition to the 5300,000 for Michigan State University, Mrs. Wilson named nine other orga buttons to her will. They are: * * ★ The Foundation of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, 550,000; Board of Trustees, Belief CoUege, 575,000 First Presbyterian Church of Detroit, 550,000; Salvation Army, 575,000; Salvation Army auxiliary, 510,000; Fedratton of Womens Gubs of Detroit, 55,000 Womens Association of the First Presbyterian Church, 55,000; University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, 510,000; and the Village Woman’s Chib, Bloomfield 156 University, and the MicM-gan Cancer Society, the consists of regular evening group therapy sessions and a daily personal coqtrol {dan. A physician-counselor team will conduct the nightly sessions which will begin at 7:30 p.m. The sessions are offered free. Conducting the group therapy will be Dr. Raymond L. Mayor, 35 S. Johnson, Dr. Robert Williams, director of guidance Oakland Schools, and Pastor Elmer Malcolm of the Riverside church. '* * ★ The group sessions will explore physical aspect of the smoking habit, how craving can be lessened, how to strengthen will power, and physical effects of smoking. BUDDY SYSTEM A buddy system will be organized to help smokers break tbehaMt. • * ★ * A feature of the first session tomorrow will be the showing of a film, “One In 20,000,” wMch shows a lung cancer operation to full color. ★ * * The Seventh-Day Adventist antismoking program, devised three years ago, has enjoyed notable success to major cities across the United States, according to pastor Malcolm. Seventy - n i n e per cent of reservation Indians to the U.S. still haul water from outside wells for household use. Nearly 90 per cent of all reservation housing is substandard. Several individuals named to the will are Beraadine Bultogh Mato of East Lansing, 55,000 a sister, Amelia Rausch Cline of Rochester, 57,500; and Nelson Meredith of Detroit, 510,000. FINANCIAL ADVISER Meredith, Mrs. Wilson’s longtime financial adviser, is named executor and special administrator of the will. The will alio provides six employes with from will be available during the view period. at the HOLIDAY INN US 12 and 24.2290OMichigan Ave., Dearborn, Michigan Sunday, October 1, at 2 P.M. EXHIBITION: 12:30 p.m. ’tiltime of sale. All Rugs are on view for your inspection. Catalogs available. Included In this shipment In small and large sixes, strictly the finest grades of KIRMAN, KESHAN, SORJALOO, SAROUK, BOKHARA, ISFAHAN, BAKHTIAR, MESHE0, AFGHAN, BEIOUCHISTAN, HAMAD AN, ARDEBIL, ROYAL AUSESSON (INDIAN), HERIZ, GHOUM, TABRIZ, SIBIKABAD, KAZVIN, SHIRAZ, NAIN, KURDI, MECCA, BIDJAR, TAFRISH, YEZD, ETC. C.B. Charles SPECIALIST AUCTIONEERS TERMS: CASH, CHECK or AMERICAN EXPRESS Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac year when Medicare began." The Appian Why, built before 300 B.C. from Rome southward to the sea, was so durably con1 structed that today, some 2,000 years later, it still can be used for heavy traffic. r-Junior Editors Quiz on— ICE CUBES water's molecule Men 'jjj ) WHEN LIQUID QUESTION: Why do ice cubes float in a glass of water? ANSWER: Things in nature are either gas, like the air; fluid, like water; or solid, like ice. These states of matter can change from one form to another. For example, ice is the hard form of water. It has hardened because it has frozen. Any substance, when cooled sufficiently, will become solid. But most substances, when cooled this way, will contract. Ice is strikingly different from other solids in that as the water cods to ice it expands instead of contracting. This is because the tiny molecules, which we symbolize as molecule men, tend to stop their movement and become further apart when the water freezes. This makes a piece of ice less dense than the same volume of water. It is less heavy, and so the lighter ice cube floats on top of the heavier water in the glass and the Greenland iceberg (right) floats on the sea (although seven-eighths of the iceberg’s mass is below water). It’s very lucky for ua ice has this quality of relative lightness. If it became heavier when freezing it would sink, and many of the lakes and seas would be packed solid; fish and marine life could not exist. What are yon going to bo doing October 6, November 10, December 15, January 19, February 23, March 29 and May 8 that’ll ha so important yon can’t enjoy yonrseti? Chances are you're looking for something different. October 6 will,be your first chance to get it. The John Femald Professional Repertory Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre begins its second season on that day with Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest. It’s the farthest thing from your routine we can think of. Between October 6 and June 2 you’ll have the chance to enjoy truly professional theatre in Detroit. Listen to the rest of the ’87-’68 season schedule: November 10—December 10, John Gabriel Borkman by Henrik Ibsen; December 15—January 14, Charley’s Aunt by Brandon Thomas; January 19—February - People Ail Around, a new play by George Sklar; February 23— March 24, William Shakespeare s King Lear; March 29—April 28, No Exit by Jean-Pau! Sartre and The Firebugs by Max Frisch. The season will close with The Sea Gull by Anton Chekhov, May 3 through June 2. 9 Keep this In mind, too. Meadow Brook Theatre is only a short drive from downtown Detroit. Located right off I-75 at Oakland University. And every seat In the hou$* seems to get you as close to the stage as your armchair in front of the TV. Break your routine. Send the coupon below for season ticket information now or call 338-6239—in Detroit, 962-0353. I would like more information about the second season of the Meadow Brook Theatre, especially information regarding season tickets. Address. City_____ State____ .Zip Code. Mall to: Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063 Oakland University • Rochester, Michigan Each OPEN TonHe ’til 9l Monday Hour 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Be A Sot t Mon. SIMMS ‘BJWGM-9RABBER’ Extra discounts for the smart Saturday or Monday shopper. Prices so low, we must the right to limit all quantities. Specials For Saturday and Monday-Omly at SIMMS ~ ‘IONA’ 3-Speed Portable Electric Mixer Powerful 3-speed mixer for any kitchen mixing job. Handy thumb beater ejector. Limit 1 per person.' APPLIANCES-2nd Floor Complete With Metal Stand Fiberglas Laundry Tub Approximately 21-gallon capacity. Faucets are not included. (Doublo Tubs on FREE 8-0z. Lighter Fluid Windproof Lighter 98c Value Copy of famous moke windproof lighter complete with 49c can of 'Energine' fluid. Limit 1 deal. TOBACCO-Main Floor Pkg. 5'Super Silver* GILLETTE Blades 2 Pkg$. Regular 79c packs of Gillette 'Super Silver' stainless blades for double edge safety razors. Limit 4 packs. DRUGS-Main Floor ‘0STER’ 2 Fast Electric Model 449/2) blender by OSTER to blend anything you want. 5-cup capacity container on chromed base. Limit 1. APPLIANCES-2nd Fir. ‘GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Chef Kitchen WRII Clock Only RECHARGEABLE Cord end Cordless NORELCO Electric Shaver Lower Price Norelco Double Head Electric Shaver Use it with the co'rd or without — long lasting power cell gives 2 weeks of shaves without recharging1 — use it onywhere. Limit I per person. RAZORS - Main Floor FREE Meybell With STRIPE Tooth Paste 95c Tube Get a colorful plastic ball with each tube of 'Stripe' tooth paste. Limit' 2 tubes per person. DRUGS-Main Floor Dacron Fill-Nylon Shell Men’s Insulated Vests J59 Men's insulated vests . are Dacron filled l) and quilted to the 1 nylon shelf. Medium size only. — Basement 94% Rayon 6% Acrylic Bland ‘CHATHAM’ THERMAL Blanket sy *7-9* Value 'Floraloire' thermal blanket, is 72 x 90 inches, washable, beautiful floral design . in assortment of colors. 100% Nylon binding. Limit 2 0 per person. Styling or Teasing Nylon Brush 39c Seller 23* All nylon brushes for styling or teasing your hair. Limit 2 per customer. COSMETICS - Main Floor MEN’S-BOYS’-LADIES’-OIRLS’ Pullover Nylon Shells Choice^of solid colors in _____ dork or pastel shades — a TjrVS real windbreaker pullover //) *11 with zipper neck front, tie sides, and zipper chest pocket, and draw string head. -BASEMENT Wash ’n Wear Cotton Poroalo YARD GOODS 6il#l Choose from a good variety of cotton percales in assorted prints, designs, solids in easy to .work' with material. No limit. —Mein Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 00507273 I 41 West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48054 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 The POWER of FAITH .,«ooo, . Rnnuu, n uid PHtyUbW VIm President , Kamt J. Sid Rioh»«» 1C Thmuia Nature Center Links Class and Trail At a time when life for increasing numbers of the populace is circumscribed in urban areas, any design to acquaint them with the mysteries and miracles of nature is to be applauded. Such an objective, whose birth flickerings were first seen last February, now shines with the glow of life as Seven Ponds Nature Center, near Dryden, makes progress in fulfillment of its mission. The area of the 100-acre tract, donated by a nature-loving couple, to the Michigan Audubon Society, is evenly divided between wooded slopes with meandering trails and the seven connected ponds they overlook —constituting a unique nature laboratory. A classroom has been erected at a point of vantage, providing facilities for a half-hour conceptual discourse by a professional naturalist prior to observation of natural phenomena during one-hour conducted trail trips. ★ ★ ★ Although the project has been functioning only since May, some 700 youngsters and adults (the former members of school classes) have partaken of its educational attractions. Group tours are solicited, though advance arrangements should be made. Admission to Seven Ponds and its revelations is free. It relies for support on private donors, clubs and oft ganizations interested in furthering understanding and appreciation of the supreme force of the universe— nature. States Seen Laggard in Meeting Responsibilities “The stages as innovators and initiators” will be the keynote of the 20th annual National Legislative Conference, opening Wednesday in San Antonio. The choice of' topic seems a little odd, for innovation is not generally considered to be the states* long suit. A report issued last July by the Committee for Economic Development bluntly stated that “some state governments meet new needs relatively well, but most do not." There are two reasons, the committee suggested, why the states have been unable to keep up with changing social and economic demands. ★ ★ ★ First, many of today’s problems transcend state boundaries and thus require regional solutions. Second, “most state gov- ernments are poorly organized to fulfill their growing responsibilities and to perform the functions clearly within their province. Progress toward reform of state constitutions and governmental machinery has been glacial. At least 18 states will submit proposed constitutional revisions to the voters thiis year and next, but few of the proposals are major. Two exceptions are Maryland and New York, both of which are following in Michigan’s footsteps and are rewriting their constitutions. ★ ★ * With respect to human affairs, “God’s mill,” as the philospher put it, “grinds slowly" — nowhere as slowly as in the evolution of progressive government. British Have Red Faces After ‘Red Defector’ Snafu It was a script any Hollywood screenwriter would have been proud of: A drugged Russian physicist, spirited out of the Soviet embassy in London and forced into a limousine . . . the race to the airport where a Red airliner awaited ... alert British police surrounding the plane to prevent its departure . . . Bobbies tussling with the crew and finally rescuing the man ... another Commie plot foiled. ★ Ar ★ It happened like that in London the other day. Only not quite like that. Instead of a cliff-hanging Hitchcockian climax to a thrilling spy drama, it turned out to be a Foreign Office boo-boo of international proportions. The young Russian was not a would-be defector, as the British thought. He was mentally ill and had been given a sedative, not a sinister injection. He really wanted to go back to Commieland, he told examining physiejans. The Kremlin is outraged and Downing Street is embarrassed, though still peeved at the cheeky way the Russians handled the whole affair. We trust, however, that after an exchange of diplomatically indignant notes, the Case of the Purloined Physicist will be forgotten and Anglo-Russian relations will get back to normal. By JAMES MARLOW AP Newt Analyst WASHINGTON-The Senate Is shadow-boxing with the President. It’s talking of doing something it can't make stick. Sen. J. W. Fulbright and others complain President Johnson is getting too big for his britches, at_ though they MARLOW didn't'put it that plainly. So alterations are suggested. Johnson got overwhelming .congressional approval beforehand for sending troops into Vietnam, bat now he’s getting an endless pasting Just the same. What he got mixed up in in a big way was the ancient rivalry for power in foreign affairs between Congress and presidents. it it it. The approval he got was in the Gulf of Tonkin resolution which Congress passed Aug. 7, 1964, at his request It authorized him to do what he thought necessary 4o stop aggression in Southeast Asja./ / TOOK CHARGE Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, chairman, of. the Senate's Foreign Relations Committee and Johnson's most constant critic about the war, took charge of getting the Tonkin resolution through the Senate three years ago. But now he has offered his cripple Johnson’s handling of foreign affairs by saying a Voice of the People: Since 1957, Nicholas Royce has led a crusade for the recognition of Eastern Orthodoxy as a major religious force in the United States.’ When he started his campaign* the denomination—fourth largest in this country— was excluded from many areas of public life. For example, there were no Eastern Orthodox chaplains in the military services, although the faith has about six million communicants. Partly because of Royce’s correspondence with political and industrial leaders, Eastern Orthodoxy may be on the way to full recognition. Legislatures of about half the states have passed resolutions officially designating the Eastern Orthodox church as a fourth major faith. Royce’s dedication' is showing results. Confident Living: Four Steps Get You Somewhere LBJ Caught Up in Ancient Rivalry no validity or meaning unless both the president and Senate One trouble with "national commitment’’ is its vagueness, but over the years it has been interpreted as meaning all kinds of presidential actions which Congress hadn’t apprised. * ★ * Thirteen years ago. In the last greateffort to drag the country back into her ancient isolationism, Sen. John W. Bricker, ah Ohio Republican, offered something more powerful than a resolution. He called for a constitutional amendment. OPPOSED IDEA His proposal would have hamstrung a president even more than Fulbright’s. Pul-bright, at that time called Bricker's idea a retreat from the world. The Senate killed, the. proposal. The next day a substitute little milder than. Bricker’s but still an interference with the president’s foreign affairs powers, was also killed. Ironically, while Fulbright voted against that, too, Johnson, then Democratic leader in the Senate when Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower was president, voted for it. * ★ * But even if the Senate votes for Fulbright’s resolution it can’t change anything for Johnson. He wouldn’t have to pay any attention to it since such a resolution is not a law. A WARNING Yet if it passed, it would be a warning to Johnson he could expect rough treatment if he made any “national commitment” and didn’t get the Senate’s okay first. This could damage Ms strength in dealing with other nations for they could rightly ask: How can Jebason promise anything? All the Senate uproar over Johnson — because of his sending troops into Vietnam — could be ended in a minute if the Senate would just act to rescind the Gu|f of Tonkin resolution which gave him the power. .' * a t , So what's happening is an oblique attempt to curb him instead of doing if directly. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This man was failing, skidding from low to low. A longtime salesman, he really was having it rough. Or maybe he was making it tough. „ Anyway he could not sell, or at least was not selling. Buyer resistance and job stress DR.PEALE~ were getting him down. As I saw it, the main trouble was that he was letting difficulties frighten him. Concern for basic livelihood — groceries, to put it bluntly -was running him scared. We concentrated on helping him to strengthen faith in himself, In God and in Ms ability to sell. By getting Ms mind filled with this faith he developed new heart and more positive attitudes. That was his turning point. Someone showed him a plan for successful achievement formulated by William A. Ward!' He decided this was for him; and it worked, sending him forward to solid accom- knowing where yon want to go. Planning must always be related to an objective. It is all too easy to lose sight of purpose or goal; and before you know it, thinking centers on small daily matters, simply getting through a day’s work with the least exertion and unpleasantness. To really achieve, planning with purpose is basic. A goal cannot be fuzzy. It’s got to be sharp, specific, clearly defined. You have to know precisely where you want to go, what you want to do. dr * b • • Prepare Prayerfully. Know the techniques, have relevant- information And equipment, then get yourself make himself enunciate more clearly, A1 Haake spent countless afternoons It deseijtM spots on the shore of Lake MicMgan putting pebbles in Ms month and trying to The rules wMch did so much for tMs man are p«n<»d the "8 P Plan”: Plan pur-posively. Prepare prayerfully. Proceed positively. Pursue persistently. Let’s take a look at this formula: • Plan Purposively. Planning means choosing the best approach to your objective; right timing; and of course Verbal Orchids Floyd Carleton of 2091 N. Baldwin Road; 88th birthday. Mrs. Villa Flnmerfelt Totten of Oxford; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Guspie McIntosh of North Branch; 85th birthday. Mrs. Nettie Kremer of Union-Lake 86th birthday. Mrs. QeorgeM. Scott Sr. / of 132 Hershey; ; 82nd birthday. • Albert W. Priestap of Rochester, 84th birthday. for what yon want to do. By preparing prayerfully you grow more alert, you get in tune with situations and people, you recognize opportunities more quickly, you become more receptive to guidance and insight. ★ ★ ★ • Proceed Positively. That means to go forward confidently, energetically attacking problems, expecting favorable outcomes. When obstacles or difficulties arise, the positive thinker takes them as creative opportunities. • Pursue Persistently. A1 Haake, past mayor of Park Ridge, HI., started life with a came to him: "Don’t be so tense.” * ★ * He continued practicing and exercising, becoming increasingly confident that he would eventually overcome stuttering. Little by little it stopped. And in time he became a compelling speaker, widely known for Ms eloquence. He pursued persistently and if paid off. It always does. Believe me that “8 P Plan” is entirely sound. Those four steps to achievement will get you somewhere—to the somewhere you want to go. ^Community Appreciates Efforts of Bus* On behalf of the Auburn Heights Area Jay-cees, I would praise businessmen of Auburn Heights for the improvements they have made in the community. ★ ★ * Most recently they installed new street lights along Auburn. I am sure that everyone in the community appreciates their efforts. JIM CAVINS JR. PRESIDENT AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA JAYCEES ‘Should Action Be Taken to Stop Littering?’ I saw a fat lady throw an empty soft drink can on the , YMCA lawn. Shouldn’t people like tMs be reported to the police and summoned into court? Apparently some of them -don’t respect good manners — just fines and jail. D. J. Letters Discuss Work and Pay of Teachers In answer to the "Fed Ups” of this country who quote "those who can, do,” etc., isn’t it a good tMng that those who "can” bad teachers to show them how? MARTHA JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Teachers don’t understand about hayfeveT if they have never had cause to watch and care for a sufferer. They have art idea the cMM prefers staying in at recess time. The child is torn between the cautlonings of the parent who must plead With him frwq the beginning of hay fever season to try to control his actions, and the teacher who tells him he should go out. Please let the doctor advise when it’s safe for Mm. We don’t want his missing school and neither do we want to lose Mm. GRANDMA When the professional groups strike, they’re dedicated — or so they claim. I’ve never heard of a working man using that kind of a smoke screen. The truth is we’re all dedicated to color television and Cadillacs. SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN . Offers Suggestion for Selection of Queen Now that it is homecoming time, I suggest that Clarkston High School revise their method of electing their queen As it is now, queen represents the football team, not the student body. I hope when I return to homecoming this year CHS will have a queen who really represents the students. FORMER CLARKSTON STUDENT Views Gov. Romney’s ‘Nonpolitical’ Tours The best “fairy story” of the year, or perhaps the century, is the contention of our part-time governor that Ms present .-swing around the Country touring the major slum areas is non-jtnitical. If not political, what possible benefit does he think will accrue to the people who pay Ms salary — the MicMgan taxpayers — by such a tour? He must think he represents a generation of nitwits who would swallow any kind of "fairy story.” TMs is on a par with Ms contention that he was “brainwashed” by government brass in Vietnam ARTHUR SASSER 289 S. HOSPITAL, UNION LAKE Question and Answer I live outside the City, but I work inside the City for a County facility. Would the City Income tax be deducted from my County paychecks? B. V. G. REPLY City Finance Director Gallagher teljp us you would pay tax because the County facility is within the City. Non-residents who work for County facilities located outside the City would not be subject to the tax. Washington Notebook: Political Boners on ‘Honor Roll’ often bad to give up trying to answer questions. At play any small dispute or sudden excitement would make him stutterand the boys made fun of him as words piled up on Ms tongue. He wondered miserably if-fta had to be that way all Ms life. ★ ★ ★ Then he heard a man speak at the Y.M.C.A. who declared that anyone could achieve anything he wanted if he wanted it enough and had real faith In God and himself: A1 Haake believed this and confided to Ms mother that what he wanted most was to overcome stuttering and become a public speaker. His mother wisely said, "To fMtit;' add sometMng else — patience.” . y *Jl Having read ef t Greek orator named Demosthenes Who put pebbles In Ms mouth to By DAVE BURGIN WASHINGTON u. (NEA) -Washington has a posh new restaurant, a double-decked barge moored on the Tidal Basin not far from the Jefferson Memorial. It is named the Gangplank and sports a gimmick wMch could be-: come part ofj the American j scene. The owners of the place announced that the political personality who makes the week’s biggest booboo will win the weekly “Gangplank Award.” And the man or woman who palls three such boners win have Ms name 'permanently inscribed on the Gangplank honor roll. To build .business the restaurant’s socially “in” young owners plan to publicize the £Ward ail they can. Winner the first week: Michigan Gov. George Romney, for Ms “brainwashing” blast at President Johnson. * * * The house Education and Labor Committee nearly hid a fist fight and free-for-all 'on its hands when two Democratic members went at each other in a recent closed-door session. According to inside reports, Reps. Sam H.\ Gibbons of Florida and John H. Dent of Pennsylvania began to bellow at each other over a bill dealing with wage discrimination in employment, authored by Dent. Gibbons offered an amendment but Dent promptly labeled it “phony.” After more heated words, Gibbons reached for a metal water pitcher, witnesses said, and started toward Dent — apparently to make one. Other tempers flared when everybody jumped to stop what looked like a skulling. The House Education and Labor Committee, It must be remembered, is the very same which has been Investigating riots in places like Newark and Detroit. “Now they know how one starts,” our source said. *★ w City Hall can be fought. Mail Is one why, senators and congressman will tell you. More than one politician has changed his vote because bags full of constituent mail told him to. i Sometimes even one letter can do it, as Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-NY., now attests. “About a month ago I received a letter from a troubled young man whom I won’t soon forget,” Pike said. he said he saw the American taxpayers being taken for a bumpy ride on some purchases which may have looked pretty big to Mm. “Congressmen get loads of letters containing broad and general complaints, so I asked Mm to document his charges. To my considerable surprise, the young man did so Completely.” The young letter-writer concentrated on the Defense Department in Ms own private investigation. In one example, he charged the Pentagon spent $33,000 for the purchase of 130 small knobs, wMch would have cost no more than 1210.00. The astonished Pike looked into the charge and dm Defense Department confirmed “an error.0 The total result of this one 'tetter: Pike is trying to persuade the House to look at the over-all Defense Department procurement program. % TOE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Jury Convicts Pair in Safe of Firm's Stock NEW YORK (AP) - Financier Louis Wolfson and his business associate, Elkin B. Ger-bert, have beep convicted of conspiring to unlawfully sell $3.5-million worth of stock in 1960-62. A U.S. District Court jury of 10 men and 2 women brought in Its verdict Friday After deliberating 6 hours. * a * The government charged that Wolfson, 55, of Miami Beach, Fla., and Gerbert, 58, of Jacksonville, . Fla., were “insiders” who illegally sold the stock of Continental Enterprises, Inc., while public investors were unaware of the sale by the two men. They were convicted on all 19 counts of an indictment accusing them of conspiring in the iljlegal sale of some 690,000 shares of stock in Continental, a firm once headed by Wolfson. DROP IN VALUE Wolfson is chairman of .the Merritt-Chapman & Scott Corp. Gerbert is a director and vice president of Continental, t The stock dropped from a high of about $8 a share to $1.50 a share after sales by Wolfson and Gerbert. ★ * * Judge Edmund L. Palmieri, who presided at the trial which began Sept. 6, set sentencing for a later date. The two men each could be given as much as 95 years in prison and fines totaling $95,000. UNAWARE OF ILLEGALITY Both Wolfson and Gerbert testified that they were una there was anything illegal in the sale of the stock. Wolfson and Gerbert were in* dieted a year ago on charges that they wilfully violated the Securities Act of 1933 by selling unregistered shares of Continental Enterprises between 1960 and 1962. ★ ★ * The key issue was whether the shares should have been istered with the Securities and Exchange Commission prior to their sale and whether Wolfson and Gerbert knew they should have been registered. During the trial, a number of stockbrokers testified that they questioned Gerbert as to whether the shares could be sold legally. 690,009 SHARES The Wolfson interests sold about 690,000 shares between 1960 and 1962, according to records introduced in court. Continental had about 2.5 million shares outstanding at the time. The act stipulates that no more than 1 per cent of a corporation’s outstanding shares may be sold in a six-month period by the individual or group which controls a corporation. * ★ ★ Defense counsel Milton Gould depicted Wolfson as 1 innocent tycoon” whose financial advisers failed to give him proper advice about the securities law. Judge Palmieri set bail for Wolfson at $850,000 and for Gerbert at $500,000. HIGH BOND SOUGHT Prosecutor Michael F.^Arm-strong, chief of the U.S. attorney’s securities fraud unit here, had sought $l-million bond for each man. Armstrong presented evidence during the trial that Wolfson netted about $1.3 million on the stocks deals, while Gerbert made about $130,000. ★ Sr ★ Armstrong accused Wolfson o£ trying “to generate some cash... He generated $3 million out of the pockets of the public.” _________________80, 1967 A—8 . Scientists have discovered evidence of a flood of disastrous proportions some 6,000 years ago In the Tigris - Euphrates Valley, probably the one which is related in the account of Noah and the Ark. LIKE FIGURES? ■ Thousands are earning good e money in the grating field of 2 professional income tax service. m Now, MAR Block-America’s largest Income Tax Service— Swill teach you to prepare income tax returns In a special 8 week ~ tuition course. Curriculum in- available to qualifying graduates. = I For complete details, call • ■ "CD&lSXSCr | 20 I. Huron, Pontiac 2 5 as . u«.e»( ° DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SON. NOON TO 6 P. M. SUN. AND MON. ONLY Men's regular 5.99 perm press slacks 3.77 Finely tailored men's continental slacks, 75% cotton/25% polyester blend that never needs ironing. Black or tan in sizes 29 to 36. Regular 5.99 bucket bedrest pillows 5.00 Cotton corduroy solids or cotton sailcloth prints. Bucket contour. 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Boys' 1.99-2.49 double knee jeans 1.47 100% cotton, authentic Western styling. Assorted colors with white stitching. Reinforced knees. 6 to 16. 100% cotton. 2-pc., 3-button top, button-on pants. Sizes 1-2-3. Jumbo width 9-ft. by 30" or 36" tiers i.oo. Drip-dry rayon’ knit in assorted patterns in white or colors. Hemmed and ready to hang. 9'x30"or 36". Juv. boys* corduroy longies, now 99‘ Boxer style, 100% cotton, some with self-fly assorted, colors. 2 to 6x. Big girls' colorful stretch nylon tops 1.88 1st quality tops in solids or stripes, long sleeves with turtle necks. Wide variety of colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $1-1.50 kno#-hi socks for fall, now 57: Orion* acrylic and nylon. Basic and fashion colors. 7-8 Vi, 10-11 Vi. Women's 1.99 day, nighttime lingerie 2-*3 Shadow panel slips, petticoats, ny* Ion overlay gowns and shift gowns. Assorted cottons and rayons, colors. Vinyl match-stick cafe curtains 66' Wipe clean with a damp dathl White or pretty stripes. Save now. IfeSi" ..............; 1.22 pr. ...... 66c n. V White or V 60x36" V Valance Washable cotton pile area rugs OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opon Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 GOP Must Forget Grudges tor 68—Reagan\ COLUMBIA, SC. re.N MONDAY'THlllf FE1DA Y e. SATURDAY 9:30 V..U. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO J 1, ' THE PONTIAQ PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 A—7 State Sunday School Convention By MARY ANGLEMIER Pontiac Press Church Editor At 4 time when many believe young people are losihg interest in the church and Christianity, mere/ than 8,000 Bible school teachers, teachers and teenagers will gather at Cobo Hall the Yankees from 1955 to 1966, | now represents the Fellowship | Christian -Athletes. George | Beverly Shea will provide spe- | lout the con- I vention. Gov. George W. Romney i Detroit, Thursday through welcome die delegate! at the 1 Saturday, to reaffirm the 1m-opening assembly Thursday 1 portance of Sunday School. night. Dr. Myron Angsburger of j Eastern Mennonite College will | The 22nd annual convention of the Michigan Sunday School Association will bring delegates from 500 midwestern and Canadian churches in 32 major denominations. SHEADINGS give the evening address. Other principal speakers dur- 1 ing the three-day convention 1 will include the Rev. Mel John- 1 son of Tips for Teens; Dr. Bob | Smith of Bethel College; Mrs. j Ethel Barrett of Gospel Light J BOBBY RICHARDSON GEORGE BEVERLY SHEA In addition to more than 145 Publications; Dr. Ray Hughes MSmiltSW^ workshops, the convention will °f Cleveland, Ohio; and Dr, feature George Beverly Shea. (Merrill Fi Unger, well-known * .15 £^£rr“” ’’PT Convention to ««*nto«i b, »- d»bt the «reo« to W SLT |CHILDREN’S CHOIR |UMMl ctotch to,*,, u*1 America tod.," line “Pe8*18- | Music for the convention will most successful in the United; ★ . ★ * furnished by av 906-voice States. | Hoover was re'ared in a re- At the Saturday night teen M ^ ^ || rally, there will be more than I . ,. _ ,, . 100 exhibits and displays, and lotion of Mrs. Joann Cleveland a variety of musical presentations. ligious home. In 1966 the Association drewj “We didn’t have much - but an overflow crowd of 6,247 to we had everything we needed,” Ferndale High School with Sev-;he recalled. “I always had to eral hundred turned away. )g0 to Sunday School. I was giv-As a special service to dele- en a little Testament for at-' PLAN CONVENTION - The Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, is shown with Ivan Hamel, president of the Michigan Sunday School Association, (left) and Clate E. Raymond, MSSA executive director. The three men have completed plans for the 22nd Annual Michigan Sunday School Convention Thursday through Saturday in Cobo Hall, Detroit. Pastor Allebach is chairman of the Pastor’s Advisory Board for the MSSA. jOf Ferndale, the Salvation Army a (Band and the Jim Murk family F of Wheaton, 111. According to Clate E. Ray- SssA OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor ■Msg MR is vm si us mss rat -MMicNh ran must nosh EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indopondant, Bibla Baliaving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Dapartmentalizad Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bibla Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God versa by versa in tha large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 deAf class ai •Nursery at JOYCE MALONE OR. TOM MALONE, Paster PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. 7 P.M. Music To Bless The Heart Gospel Favorites Requested Songs Choir Under The Direction of Joyce Malone / Dentists' Wives Take to Slopes Curtai ns Up On the Winter Scene Sport and ski fashions will highlight Tuesday’s membership luncheon-fashion show sponsored by the Women’s AuxU* iary to the Oakland Comity Dental Society. , The event, with fashions from the Sporthaus, will take place at 11:30 a.m. in Pine Knob Resort. Mrs. William Danes will introduce state president, Mrs. Frederick Prescott of Grand Rapids. * ★ ★ Mrs. Jack Coats and Mrs. Robert Vestevich are in charge of the hostess committee with Mrs. Alan Bredin arranging the fashions. Members modeling will include Mes-dames: Vestevich, Robert D. McLan-dress Jr., George Marin, George Rock, A. K. Toepfer, John Clark, Robert Slnge-lyn and Elmer Lang. it it it Additional information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Harlow Bates "of Franklin. Costly Wedding Can Be Avoided —Use Church By EUZABERH L. POST The following letter provides a lovely solution to the problem of costly weddings. As the writer says, even the most socially inclined in-laws could find it hard to criticize a church reception) ,and it allows both families to invite a substantial number of guests. it it it A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Walter Aker of Warwick, R. I., for her interesting letter. Dear Mrs. Post: May I suggest that the young orphaned woman, whose future in-laws expected an elaborate wedding, investigate the possibility of hbld-ing her reception in the church? If she has been a fairly regular member especially, the pastor and the women^ society will probably be more than glad to help her have the best wedding possible. A great many churches are eager to have an “all church” wedding. I was a working woman with elderly parents, and had a lovely buffet reception in our church hall, catered by the church. They provided the silver services and lace cloths, and several of my friends “poured.” I decorated the table and room myself. The photos were taken by a friend, and music was recorded. One of the assets to such a reception Is that you do not have the expense of providing liquor, or the nuisance of those who over-indulge! Possibly It could be held outside, if the church has a lovely lawn, and the time is suitable. Everyone, including myself and the groom, enjoyed our reception immensely; we could hardly get the guests to leave. Future in-laws could scarcely criticize a wedding done with taste and dignity in church. W -H ★ I would be glad to pass on any hints I may be able to give to the young lady, or perhaps you could devote a column to such a situation sometime, since there must be many working girls in a similar situation. — Murial Aker. Dear Mrs. Post: The other day a seven year old neighbor boy accidentally broke our dining room window. He nervously came to the door by himself to admit his guilt and to offer to pay for the damage. The bill catae to approximately 30 dollars. I admire the little fellow for just "confessing,” and I hesitate to present him or his parents with this bill. What is the proper method of taking cafe of such a situation? — Mrs. Grimes. Dear Mrs. Grimes: Good for the little boy who had the good manners to confess his sin. However, this does not mean that you should be obliged to pay the cost of repairing the window which he broke. I suggest you can his parents, compliment them on their son’s behavior and ask them over for a cup of coffee to discuss the arrangements and cost for replacing the window. Calendar MONDAY Areme chapter No. 5S3, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple. Aiinual meeting and election. Maceday Gardens extension study group, 8 p.m„ Boyd Balis home on Hatchery Road. TUESDAY Annual Cosmetic Bazaar by ferry Pharmacy, 7 p.m., Birmingham Unitarian Church. Experts on styling and beautify-, ing. Pontiac Christian and Professional Women’s Association, 7 pm., Devon Gables. Norman Clothier, artist, is guest speak-Any interested woman may nid this dinner meeting. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER A—10 1067 District Meeting John Mc Exchange Vows for DAR Members Some 100 members - of the Detroit area Daughters of the American Revolution gathered in Devon Gables Tuesday for a district regional meeting. ~ it it it Members of the General Richardson chapter were hostesses for the day-long event where Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. Eva Lomerson Tomlins and Mrs. T. W. Jackson took part in the program. ★ * *' Guests included Mrs. Bess Howe Geagley of Lansing, Mrs. Clarence W, Wacker of Birmingham and Mrs. Roy V. Barnes of Royal Oak. The three are honorary state regents. * * * Attending from the General Richardson chapter were Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. Bartlet Wager, Alice Serrell, SaraS VanHoosen Jones, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs. B. J. Fishwilde, Mrs. Harry F. Going and Mrs. Allan H. Monroe. St. Perputua’s Catholic Church was the setting Friday for vows exchanged,! by the former Mary Ann Fisher and John Thomas McDill. A reception at the MRS. JOHN THOMAS McDILL Amvets Hall followed the eveiiing ceremony. The bride wore a white lace gown over taffeta with Empire whist. Her floor length bouffant veil was fashioned into a bell shaped headpiece. She carried a bouquet of yellow Tea rotes with gardenias and Stephanotis. HONOR ATTENDANTS , . Catherine Fisher was maid' of honor with John Pursley as best mtut. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry Fisher, Mrs. Wayne Fisher and .Linda Tennant. Christie Fisher was flower girl and Paul Fenlon ring bearer. Other members of the wedding party were ushers, Jerry and Wayne Fisher and Chester Fenlon. Following the reception, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in South Carolina where they will reside. it * h Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Fisher of Lenore Street and Mrs. Thomas McDill of Abbeville, S.C. and the late Mr. McDill. Tell Sister Her Problem Teen-Ager Isn't Your Responsibility Any More By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Pontiac Pm Photo DEAR ABBY: My husband drives Jt, MnoMbfe in the eport teorW to took the port. of the Woman s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Dental Society knounng this have planned just THAT kind of show at Pine Knob Resort Tuesday unth members modeling styles from the Sporthaus. The luncheon event begins at 11:30 a.m. Previewing what is to come 7are from left, Mrs. Robert Vestevich of Southfield and Mrs. A. K. Toepfer of Birmingham. l_We are happily married with three children of school age. My prbblem is my sister Ethel. She calls me up at all hours of the morning when one of her kids is late in getting home. It scares the living daylights out of me to get a call at that hour. I always think something terrible has happened to my husband. Well Ethel called me this morning at 4 a.m. to tell me that her 16-year-old daughter hadn’t come home from, a movie date yet. Ethel’s husband is a night watchman so he doesn’t know about this problem daughter of theirs. Ethel cried and carried on so that I located my husband and we went looking for this juvenile delinquent in all Will Honor Pontiac State Hospital Volunteers mmmmmU The annual tea in honor of Pontiac State Hospital’s more than 1,000 volunteers will take place Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the Snack Bar, it was announced by Donald W. Martin, M.D., medical superintendent. KEYNOTER Keynote speaker will be a former publisher and editor, Joseph McCall, who is now Public Information Director for the Michigan Department of Mental Health. His topic will be “The Volunteer Sym- bolizes Community Understanding and Responsibility.” Father Joseph Brady, hospital chaplain, will give the invocation and Dr. Martin will deliver the welcoming address. Hospital staffers serving on the Volunteer Tea committee are: Richard Art-haud, Mary Jane Bailey, John Roblin, Mildred Boyle, Father Brady, Ivan Craycraft, Ruby Eargle, R.N., Michael Fiorillo, Dr. Martin, Eleanore McCurry, OTR, Nancy Nietzke, Lewis Russell, Lyle Saum and coordinator Ted A. Panaretos. Scholarship News frbm Wilbraham Announced Here WILBRAHAM, MASS. - Wilbraham Academy is again offering Louis C. Flocken Memorial scholarships to qualified students from an sections of the country, according to W. Gray Mattern, Jr., headmaster of the 156-year bid boys’ preparatory school. * * ★ According to the terms of the Flocken grant, scholarship aid, up to full tuition, will be awarded to' outstanding boys in grades nine through 12 bn the basis of sound moral character, academic aptitude, distinguished academic achievement, financial nedd, and the ability to contribute to the school in other Rian purely academic areas. Interested students should contact Frederick W: Prater, Jr., Director of Admissions, Wilbraham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 01095, for further details. Wilbraham Academy is located on a 350-acre campus near Springfield, Mass, and has a faculty of forty and a student body of approximately 300 from more than twenty states and a dozen foreign countries. * ★ * The school offers an extensive college preparatory curriculum, including ad* vanced Placement courses in English, mathematics, American and European history, chemistry, physics, biology, and languages as well as courses in art, music, psychology, philosophy, and creative uniting. Mrs. Koren Is Elected Mrs. Joseph Koran ’was installed as president of Gamma PsiChapter Beta Sigma Phi sorority Thursday, placing Evelyn AngeH of Holly, who is moving to Arizona. / ★ u Hostess frfr7 the first meeting of year was Miss Angell. ‘ Gamma Psi will join the City Federation of Women’s Clubs. Area Zonta Women Attending Confab Seven members of the Zonta Club of Pontiac 8re attending the 20th annual District V conference of Zonta International this weekend. In the group are Mrs. Katherine Baer, area director; Charlotte McManus, president of the local club; Helen Travis; and Mrs. T. L. Jackson. Others are Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Grover Scott, Mrs. H. H. Smith and a guest, Mrs Elizabeth McManus. A special guest at the meeting is Leota F. Pekrul of Denver, second vice president of Zonta International. Michigan's Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) — Following are the major cultural events in Michigan for the period of Friday, Oct. 6,' through Friday, Oct. 13. ART YPSILANTI — Eastern Michigan University: Invitational Exhibit of Contemporary Crafts, mostly wood, fiber and metal. Sill Art Gallery, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. DETROIT — Detroit Institute of Arts: “Cezanne and his Contemporaries,” private collections of 24 Cezanne oils, water-colors, lithographs and etchings; also works by Toulouse-Latrec, Manet, Modigliani, Renoir, Soutine, Utrillo, Kokoschka, Degas, Daumier, Lehmbeck, Lipchitz. Through Oct. 29. DETROIT — University of Detroit: Display of Lithuanian folk costumes, tapestries, and oil paintings by Anastasia Tamo-saitis. McNichols Campus Library. Through Oct. 8. KALAMAZOO —1 Gilmore Art Center: “17th Century Dutch and Flemish Paintings.” Through Nov. 10. MUSIC DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Sixten Ehrling, conducting. Program of Mozart, Kodaly and Sibelius. Oct. 7. ANN ARBOR — University of Michigan: French National Orchestra, with pianist Eugene Istomin. Hill Auditorium. Oct. 9. STAGE DETROIT — Wayne State University: “A Funny Thing Happened bn the Way to the Forum.” Bonstelle Theater. Through Oot. 8. YPSILANTI — Eastern Michigan University: “Harvey.” Quirk Auditorium. Oct. 12-15. KALAMAZOO — Western Michigan University: “Oliver,” musical. Through Oct. 14. the places we thought she’d be. We couldn’t find her, so we went to Ethel’s at 6:30 a.m. to calm her down, and the little darling was there! (Flat tire. Oh sure!) What can I do with that hysterical sister of mine? My own kids don’t get any rest with her 'calling all the time. SHOT NERVES DEAR SHOT: Tell your sister to Call her own husband when she has a problem at odd hours. If she doesn’t know that it’s unfair to disturb you and your family, TELL her! But don’t expect her to be more considerate of you just because you complained to ME. DEAR ABBY: I proposed to a girl and she has accepted. My problem is this: Although she will accept an engagement ring, she told me that she doesn’t like diamonds. I would like to know if there are any other kinds of stones used for an engagement? GOING SHOPPING DEAR GOING: ANY other kind of ring you wish to buy her may be appropriately symbolic of your engagement. How about her birthstone? (If she was born in April, forget ft.f DEAR ABBY: My brother married about 10 years ago and moved to the west coast. That marriage ended in divorce, which was unfortunate for his three children. Soon afterwards, another marriage, and another batch of children. Then another divorce. This news came when my husband was quite ill, so I decided not to tell him anything about it. That was a year ago. Today I received a letter from my brother - bubbling with enthusiasm. He’s coming to visit us with his new “girl friend.” He knew we had only one spare room, bbt could we get one of our neighbors to accommodate his friend? What do I do now? Insofar as my husband is concerned, my brother is still married to Number Two. My brother says in his letter that his latest is a living doU, 25 years younger than he, but misunderstood by her husband! My brother is now 63, has had a lot of unhappiness in his life and I hesitate to contribute to it, but I can’t have him here with a lady who’s married to someone else. What should I Perplexed PERPLEXED: Write to your and tell him your position. And ur. a. o. namuion of Clarkston, left, newly installed president of the Spring Lake Country Club in Independence. Township, receives congratular tions from Gerald Savoie, president of the board as Mrs. Hamilton (far left) andJMrs. Savoie look on. The Savoies live on Shawnee Lane. Spring Lake, formerly the Pine Knob Golf and Country Club, was the scenp of the first inaugural ball. up to date on Brother’s latest caper. You may have unexpected company. St. Frederick's Sets Gala Reunion Tonight Members of St. Frederick’s do— of 1942 are holding their 25 ..anniversary reunion tonight af the Airway Lanes. A social hoar; which begins at 7 p.m. will be followed with a buffet dinner. ' | ★ all |#t -ny Class officers, who worked on the reunion, are Dennis Manko of Floss Drive, president; Mrs. A. J. Sonnenberg of Huntington Woods, vice president; Joseph Wright of Detroit, treasurer, ahd Mrs. Charles i Larr of OrangegrovO Street, secretary. / They were assisted by Henry Dennis, Myron Raymond and Mrs. Arthur Ellis. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 A—11 Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY, PROFESSIONAL CLEANING METHODS WILL RESTORE THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs S9thYear in Pontiac Call FE 2-7132 new WAY'c“s,;?r 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac LBJ'Speech Chagrins California Dem LONG BEACH, Calif (AP) — Hie council’s plan failed to:who favors negotiations, an end The. California Democratic get the specific endorsement Of to the bombing of North Viet-Councll’s leader, rejecting Pres-ithC convention’s keynote speak-jident Johnson’s nationally tele-er, John Kenneth Galbraith i vised defense of U.S. Vietnam Chairman of the Americans for policy, went ahead today with {Democratic Action, plans to oppose Johnson with a .UBERAL TRADITION’ peace candidate. i “Once again we have hoped! But> jgSS for new directions and have tad1®?®*' Ga^aith said he hoped these hopes dashed, said **at ne*t 8ummer we ’nomination that avow the l)ber>| nam, and withdrawal of American troops. CONVENTION BOYCOTT Former Democratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown, California Assembly Speaker Jesse M. Unruh and other major Democratic leaders have boycotted the council’s convention. But coun-) “It seems Inconceivable that. to. step up spending and hn-a mighty nation such as the Un- provementg for Negro slums, tied States could not take the | first step,” he said. i However, Galbraith called on' beral Democrats to “heal old; rounds and not to open new nes,” - ; BIGGER VOICE j In another development, a; [spokesman for militant Negroes! ANTIQUE SHOW Oct. X 4, 5, 11 A.. All. to 10 P.M. Thur*. to 6 P, M. Cross of Christ Lvthoran Church 1100 Lone Pino Rood of Telegraph FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist group which has consistently opposed U.S. involvement ;in Vietnam. Hill predicted approval of a plan to enter a slate of peace delegates in next June’s California primary, and other leaders of the council agreed. Some alone can succeed and by which, alonge, they deserve to succeed.” speech was prepared for today's opening s _ ★ i Galbraith, former ambassa- polls indicate their slate willi .1... _____i______lij L.. n______ council ■seeking a bigger voice on thej opinion detonation announced leaders had agreed to 1,200 delegates representing the ”adc lt,cte*r„fae ■ - felt “liberal Democrats every- membership will Vote on the plan today. LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Oerter Elizabeth Laka Canter Sally Brenl Cleanert . (formarly One Hour Valet) Tel-Huron Shopping Contor ■Dry Cleaning Special. Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct. 2-3-4th •S?1 Ladies1 or Men’s 2-PIECE SUITS $|29 Regularly 01.70 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle MHeS.C. Phene: 332-1822 Open Daily 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Saitty 'B/iM Clmm (formarly Ona Hr. Valat) TEL-HURON S.C. Phone 335-1934 Opan Daily: 1:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3391 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Phone 332-0834 Open Daily: 8:00 A.M.-0:00 P.M. where in the United States are in dissent from the foreign policy” advocated by Johnson. While not pledged to any spe- give a reelection bid by Presi-’ terms dent Johnson stiff opposition. | * * * F. Daniel Gray of Los Angelesj Hill watched on television told a meeting of about 30 while Johnson, in San Antonio, I Negroes and whites that the1 Tex., offered to stop the bomb-|conventiqn leaders had agreedj ing of North Vietnam and open to put at least 20 Negroes on the peace' talks “when they will steering committee that will BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandia FE 4-2620 lead properly to productive dis-jform the delegation. He said El-1 cussion.” Afterwards, Hill told'ijah Turner, treasurer of the newsmen the United States Congress of Racial Equality, should halt the bombing without" will be permitted to address the cific candidate, the slate would{waiting for peace sighs from convention, and the convention be bound to support someone North Vietnam. 'will ask the federal government Groom Charged our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends starts good thing SAVE NOW NASHVILLE, Tenn. Wl -Herman A. McDaniel Jr. Negro groom in Tennessee’s first recorded interracial marriage since Reconstruction, has been charged with bigamy. The Davidson County grand jury indicted McDaniel, 29, on Friday. He was accused of hav* ing two other wives when be married Joyce Christian Prescott, 34, in ceremonies on the courthouse steps here July 21. If convicted, he could be sentenced to a prison term of 2 to 10 years. "'We have searched all of the county’s records, and there is nothing to indicate he has vorced or even filed for a di-j . vorce from any of his wives,”; Mpu/ I OOfTpr said Richard Speight, assistant * { district attorney. In *1 * r I , WOMAN’S COMPLAINT 1 Or rOCltlC tlGQl Speight said the grand jury indictment came after Robbie Lee SAN A N t 6 N10, Tex. I*— Waddy McDaniel complained |Vice Adm John j H land curj that she and McDaniel were still rently commanding the U-S. 7th legally wed. I Fleet operating off South Viet-i A further investigation, he|nam has been ta d b PresiJ said, disclosed that McDaniel dent Johnson flS commander in had married Mary L. King in 1953—10 years before his marriage to Robbie Lee Waddy. These women, both Negroes, also wed McDaniel at the courthouse here, Speight said. LBJ Chooses 'Pen Pal' Couple Set Proxy Wedding HOLLYWOOD, Calif. OB — Sylvester Greenberger says he| will marry his Czechoslovakian sweetheart by proxy with her 77-year-old grandfather standing in as the bridegroom. The bride-to-be, Jana Tesaro-va, 24, of Bilzen, has never met Greenberger, but the two have [exchanged letters and pictures; for a year. Greenberger, a Hoi-! lywood businessman, said he’s1 unable to go to Europe. Ji Mayor Samuel W. Yorty of; Los Angeles signed a required document Friday telling the Czechoslovakian government there are no legal obstacles to the marriage as far as California is concerned. WATERFORD RANCH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick and aluminum 3 bedroom home in desirable residential location, featuring a 26 foot family room with fireplace and 2 car garage. New gas furnace. Corner lot,' Anchor fenced rear yard, sewer and water, paved street. $23,500, terms. Directions: Elizabeth Lake Road, 1 block west of Scott Lake Road to Fernberry, #265 Fernberry. ■ Open Signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324lkl7 for Home Improvements A good thing about home improvements is that they increase the value of your home. It’s like putting their cost right back into your savings account... so start saving now ... at Capitol, where the effective rate is 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 full months. INCORPORATED 1190 • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM EAPIT0L SAVINGS & LOAN. 176 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC I dent Johnson as commander in chief of the Pacific Fleet. j ★ ★ ★. Johnson said Friday he’ll nominate Hyland for promotion to full admiral. Hyland would replace Pacific Fleet command-At the time of their marriage,^,** £ Johnson. who « McDaniel and Miss Prescott |PBUnn* H I worked in'the restaurant of a * * * . I Nashville motel. I .In other Presidential nomina- However, the manager of the „°"s announced at the Texas firm said both quit their jobs three weeks ago. Neither could be reached for comment on the grand jury action. State Capital News in Brief “thc PUBLIC ffift/ici' COMMISSION I H hat authorized Panhandle East- .......m Lina Co. to tall S40 million In debentures to finance past plant construction. THE WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION Said it has srt deadlines for the villages of Breckenridpe, Vermontville and Brook-gjfi —I to stop alleged pollution of TNI OOVBRNOR Wat In Boston at ha neared the 3 of hit 20-day cross-country 1 oubied urban areas; Said ha would support a State H White House; * * * Rear Adm. William F. Brtn-gle, now a deputy chief of staff ; to Adm. Johnson, to succeed Hyland as chief of the 7th Fleet with a promotion to vice admiral. ♦ * ★ Harrison M. Symmes, 45, a veteran foreign service officer,1 to succeed Findley Burns Jr. as ambassador to Jordan. Burns | will be reassigned. Ion raquost n of the SI THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Said ha would petition for a grand lur » probe Highway Qopartment act ivit it Information Is turned up Indicating tti oad for one. Said he has asked the Com- | on 10 moor won nim iwonoay con-If); ng any new Information which could AGRICULTURE* DIRECTOR reived a U.S, Food and Drug Ad-ilstration commission authorizing him nobody; Mokes CANDY Quite Like CROCKER'S Crocker’s HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake M. Tlie Pontiac Mall 81 mmmaeammmnmmmamam PARTY PLANS? lUngSlep Mn OFFERS... SUPERB FACILITIES WEDDINGS INCOMPARABLE ATMOSPHERE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES Wedding Anniveraariea—Family Celebrations IDEAL SURROUNDINGS FOR BANQUETS Dinner Meetings—Business Get-Togethers e • • PERFECT SETTING FOR OFFICE PARTIES CARD PART1E9-COCKTA1L GATHERINGS e #• Phone Midwest 4-74(10 or JOrdjtn 4-5716 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph at Huron Roads GALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE NOME SERVICE Open Saturday 'til 9—Sunday 12 to 6 7 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 Viet War Kills 18 More GIs WASHINGTON (AP)-The latest casualty list from the Viet-| ham War includes the names of U men killed in action, lotted in action: KV — Csot. Billie T. Preeson, .Maryland — pvt. Elmer n. d*vi« Salle bury. MISSISSIPPI—So«c. 4 Charlee Milton Oraanvlllt. ..WiW. Y0l«ic-sp»c. 4 Torrv L. Oskdtn Now York Mills. ^^OMIO-ipoc. 4 Thomas J. Danisls. Day TENNESSEE—Platoon Sgt. Roy 6. Harris Jr., Cnitlanooga. VIRGINIA—S. Sflt. Wllbart A. Tynas Jr. J^|n£*0'n_S. Sol. Charlas E. Lot MAW ILLINOIS—Aaai | M Jr.. I CALIFORNIA - LaiicV Col. Robert E Folsom, San Bruns. ILLINOIS—Lance CpI. Paul C. Slrcher, I notes We. NORTH CAROLINA—Lance CpI. Robert P. Breeden, Raleigh. OKLAHOMA — Pic. David L. Schou-waller. Tulsa. OREGON—CpI. Amos R. Osborne. Win- to dead—nonhostile: ARMY WASHINGTON —WO James Collto Jr.* Tacoma. * Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pic. Stanley Horton. TENNESSEE—Lance CpI. Haywood W. Tipsy Jr., Chattanooga. WASHINGTON—and Lt. Keith R. Hendrickson. Tacoma. Died of wounds: MARINI CORPS ^MARYLAND—Pfc. Maurice P. Chapman Missing as a result of hostile action: l ARMY Spec,'4 Ranald G. Yacks Died not as a result of hostile action: MARINI CORPS PLORIDA — 2nd U. Henry D. Babers, Gainesville. MICHIGAN - Sgt. Harrison B. Ball, fault sta. Marla. NEW YORK — Lanca CpI. Richard A. Giuliani, Yonkers. NORTH CAROLINA—S. Sot. James W. Savage, Midway Pant. TEXAS-Lance CpI. Michael J. Hall, WISCONSIN—Pic. John P. Vis, Brook. Drop in Federal Jobs Is Seasonal WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal employment, like farm work, is partially seasonal. WWW A congressional committee reported today that the federal civilian work force declined by 10,$93 in August. That left 3,001,781 civilians drawing pay checks from Uncle Sam at month’s eng. * The/Joint Committee on Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures attributed the cutback to reductions in “‘tempo-rary seasonal employment and temporary summer employment under the President’s youth opportunity program." , From 1055 to 1964, United States domestic cigarette consumption has had an average annual rise of 3 per cent, while consumption in the rest of the non - Communist world has shown an estimated 4.7 rise. SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 JERSEY-KNIT SHIFT WITH WIDE STRIPED EXCITEMENT! 099 sensational value Colorful dash of brazen wide-wide stripes... blend of Coloray* rayon for locked-in-color and acrylic for softness and snap-back shape. Lots of wow-appeal! SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLY - NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COAT-STYLE PAJAMAS FOR BOYS, 6-16 Our Reg. 2.17 1.61 Sunday Only Good-looking pajamas with neat piping trim, | heat-resistant elastic waistband. 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If/r m ISIS. SHOCK I II ABSORBERS ' fir l | 5.81 Ohnr Reg. S.B8 . . . Sunday Only If || Double action with full 4- &; 9 valve construction. Installs- jH lion available. fy Double Bed9 72x8499 GE ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Reg. 14.99 10.96 Sunday Only Rayon/cotton single control, automatic blanket is great on ehilly nights. This big double-sise blanket comes in yonr choice of solid colon. Charge It. WATERPROOF, 6-FT.X8-FT. TARPAULIN Our Reg. 4.9f* 2.97 Sunday Only llhos. weight, water* proof, mildew resistant. Features reinforced grommets, double* locked-stitched with re*’ inforced corners. Limit 1. i(Charge If9 at Kmart...Shop Without Cash GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 A—13 Thomas Campbell mmmhammmmi brothers, including James [Including Joseph and Donald of feruW for Thnmoo rw*u „ |°f Waterford Township; a Pontiac, and three sisters, in- S*™?® f°r T"?110*8 Campbell .[sister; six grandchildren; a. M. ^ lW Gadmnc will be 2:30 four great-grandchildren, pjfi, Monday at the D. E. Pur- Orie G. Reeves slcgr Funeral Home. Mr. Campbell died yesterday. eluding Mrs. Beauford Cox of Pontiac and Mrs. Hade Epiley of Union Luke. by Pontiac Motor Division as a metal finisher, he belonged to the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a wife, V^vetta; two daughters, $lrs. L e 1 a n d Wood of Holly and Mrs. Kenneth Evaps of Rochester; three Service for Orie G. Reeves, 52, of 141 Baldwin will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Purtley Funeral Home with burial in Qr-tonville Cemetery. Mr. Reeves, a maintainance worker, died yesterday. Survivors are four brothers, Sunday Is Family Day Opan Doily 11:30-9:30 - Fri. and Sat. 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Opposite Pontiac Mall Childs' Portions Available OUT ON A LIMB? REDUCTION IN INCOME? 00 OVERBOARD AT CHRISTMAS? IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY? • NOT A LOAN • ONE PLACE TO PAY fwavM now it the time for you to too M.C.C. and got out oi dobt on a program that will fit your proiont income. Michigan Credit Counsellors 712 P0KTIA0 STATE BANK BLDQ. FE 8-0456 OUR 11th YEAR SjwJJsrtlMheththetaariaanand Michigan Association of Credit John * Nausea. Director... Locally Ownod and Operated! Oakland Community College CONTRAST SERIES Bishop James A. Pike, “The New Morality" BIRMINGHAM GROVES HIOH SCHOOL TUES., OCT. 10 -8:00 P.M. General Admission $1.00-R§oorvotf $1.20 Sand chock, payable to. Oakland Community Collage, tor CONTRAST SERIES, 2480 Opdyke Road, Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 48013 Tickets Available at Qrinnall’s Stores 501 Continuous Filament Nylon mow Only P fuAltituAl' 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 Uniqueness: Gold Moster Originals one-of-a;kind look . in contemporary bridal sets that reflect the sparkle of today's romance end the promise of many bright tomorrows... captured, too, in matching wedding bands for him. See this L unique new collection today at... Charge •'Layaway • Michigan Oankard Mrs. Clarence Conlan TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Clarence (Ethel) Conlan, 77, of 9821 Hadley will be 1 p.m. Monday at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy, with burial there. Mrs. Conlan died yesterday. Survivors include a son, Ray Conlan of Clarks tin; three sisters; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. James M. Deebs LAKE ORION - Service for James M. Deebs, 57, of 308 Shady Oaks will be Monday from John Yoney’s Funeral Home, Canonsburg, Pa., with burial there. i, an employe of the L. G. Fidler Co. of Pontiac, died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Helen; two brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. George H. Franklin ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. George H. (Mae) Franklin 86, of 313 Woodward will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in I Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Franklin died yesterday. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Earl McCool of Birmingham; two sons, Garfield Franklin and Howard Franklin of Rochester; a foster son, Bern- l ed to ElksLodge 810. ard Toutant of aarkston; a sis-, ‘&rv,ving ^ wife, Lula; ter, Mrs. Herbert Taylor o f ^ 80ns BPauI E. of Marion, Statement on Child Clinic; Misleading, Says Official James P. Chapman, president of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics Board, has token exception to remarks made by an Oakland County supervisor about his organisation. He said Harry Horton of Royal Oak made a “misleading statement that cannot remain unchal- GEORGE F. GROGAN Jewelry Store Co-Owner Dies The co-owner of Fred N. Pauli Jewelry Store, George F. Grogan of 91 S. Shirley, died yesterday. He was 75. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial following in Mount Hope Cemetery, by the Voorhees-Sipfe Funeral Home. Rosary will be said at Funeral Home at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow followed by the Elks Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. Mr. Grogan wag a past secretary of the St. Vincent de Paul Society and a former member of the Ushers Club of his church and of the Holy Name Society. He also [Rochester; 10 grandchildren; great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Elmer Hitchcock HOLLY - Service for Elmer iW. Hitchcock, 76, Broadstreet will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home,! Holly. Burial will be In Lake-1 side Cemetery, Holly. Mr. Hitchcock died yesterday. Hetwas formerljHown marshal Ind., and Louis G. of Pontiac; 10 grandchildren. Horton, at a recent board of supervisors’ meeting, said that a few years ago the county gave the program” a few thousand d o liars. Now their budget is 8180,000. ; The remarks were in. reference to an Office of Economic Opportunity request that Horton apparently feared would expand in future years. ★ * * However, Chapman said he feels the impression was left that the county was paying his agency $180,000 a year for operations. "We do not believe the child guidance clinics should be used as a whipping boy for Mr. Hor-' ton in his fight with the OEO,” Chapman said. He pointed out that at present, the county does not provide his agency with any funds. “We are grateful for the funds we have received in the past, however,” he added. The clinics, three in the county, are supported by funds supplied by a state act, United Funds and by fees. The service is for children up to age 18 with emotional problems that can be solved on an outpatient basis, Chapman explained. The clinic uses doc to r s, psychologists* and psychiatrists ip treat children. Fees are charged if the parents are able to pay and In some cases mental treatment is provided for In insurance programs, he pointed out. Ther service operates under the County Community Mental Health Services Board. ★ * * Chapman added, “We are urgently in need of additional financial support from some source to maintain our services at the existing level. So we could welcome all or part of the $180,-000 Mr. Horton has indicated the county is giving us.” ° Unit Adopts Legal Aid for Poor Program Death Takes Area Barber Service for Thomas F. Toler, 67, of 3806 Beechgrove, Water-The war on poverty’s legal ford Township, will be 1:30 p.m, a^re^^.rUen^t of Hoi- lM (or the program has Monday at the Doneh S’_S.bS:8l^,he.^S.5;'ta% ,b“n. by *b Funeral Home. Bostick Post No. 94, American Legion of Cadillac. Surviving are one brother, Merton Hitchcock of Pontiac; and one sister. Charles W. Kline agency in Oakland County. Funeral Home. For wanLof a sponsor, somej^™** Tom’s Bar-$95,000 infederal funds almost ,?hoP-H® Chief went unexpended. The money P°ntlTaIc,Poft 3fand to Bar-was granted last July, and ter- bto> ' BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN -Blue BELL WEARING APPAREL _ FM THI EKTIM FAMILY JPc Cany a Complete i.hte of YARD SIMPLICITY POODS «"■ _ PATTEjjNt Art E234 - Washable Colors GOATS end DUNK’S RED HEART KNITTING WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -OJ IQ Mothproof — Tongl# 9 1 19 Proof—Ready to Knit ■ --Full Out Skein ■ UHAN’S. ■ VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Av«. at Walton FE 4-3344 Open Doily 9 A.M. te 9 P.M., Sunday 10 AJM. to 6 PJW. MONDAY & TUESDAY USM Ohoioe or Angus • Sirloin ' - (ghAi • Porterhouse |SSi^S|| i • T-Bono ■■ mmT* • Club w w ID. STEAKS Also dieppsd Beef WATERFORD Hi Pnckors 4960 Highland Rd. - Mon.-Sat. 6-1 P.M. •Hew Weight 1 .jkoiMli iei Saturday, September 30, Walled Lake.. ...12 Poiftiac Northern .19 Clawson .... \ .... 7 East Detroit... ....12 Oxford.. 42 L. Stevenson.. ...It Farmington 6 Rochester... 6 Kettering.... ....7 Harper Woods... 7 W. Lake, PNH Win; Rochester Falls, 7-6 Huskies' Ground Game Hot in Decision Over Falcons ison Tops 0-A Race; Romeo Keeps Brown Jug PROVO, Utah (A - Phil Odle snared three touchdown passes as Brigham Young ran over Western Michigan 44-19 Friday night. * # * Odle, a 9-foot, 190-pound senior, caught 12 passes from three different quarterbacks for 203 yards. Jim Boreland, Western quarterback, passed for 297 yards and one touchdown, hitting on 18 of 34. But the Western running game netted only 38 yards and the Broncos gave up the ball four times on fumbles and twice on interceptions. * h * Odle cought scoring passes of eight, 10 and S3 yards. w Waatam Mkhlaan .......I I 1 M-W OrtaMm Yawn .......... SIS 114—44 WM-FG Llvlngtlon 34 BYU—GF Patara 22 ^BYU-Odla I pass from Lyoni (Patera Sms u p*‘* frwn BYU—Odla S past from Sanford (Pa- By JERE CRAIG Rochester, Avondale and Utica tumbled Friday night leaving Madison the only undefeated squad in the young Oakland A League football title chase. Clawson nipped Rochester’s Falcons, 7-6; Romeo upended Utica, 21-0; and Madison kept the ball away from Avondale long enough for a 19-13 victory. In a battle of winless O-A elevens, outswapped Lake’ Orion, 13-2, to the Dragons the only loop team without a conquest. Rochester scored on the- first play of its second series. After losing the pigskin on a fumble inside their own 35, the Falcons regained possession at their 11 and promptly sprung Mike Phillips loose over tackle and he went the distance. Alex McKinnon’s conversion boot sailed just wide of the target. Late in the half, Clawson gambled On fourth down after recovering a Falcon fumble In Rochester territory. Mike Heist’s pass hit Bill Weakley for a first down at the 12. A pass interference penalty soon moved the ball to the six. Heist then plunged over from the one for the Trojans’ six-pointer. The PAT run was ftopped but an offside penalty gave the home team another try from the one>Heist plunged over9, tor the decisive point. TWO TOUCHDOWNS Senior Brad Czajka ran 62 and 71 yards to paydirt in the third period as Roineo downed Utica and daiined the Little Brown Jug for the second straight fall. Clyde Cushlngherry added an insurance touchdown with a 36-yard pass-and-run maneuver from Steve Gardner. A strong ground game enabled the Bait dogs to dominate the yardage. Madison took over the lead with touchdowns in the middle two periods. Doug Meadowns tallied from the three and four-yard-stripes to snap a 6-6 tie forged by the winners’ Derrick Carriers and Avondale’s John Manocheo. ★ ★ ★ Bob Burt hit Manocheo with an 11-yard pass to tie the game. Burt later ran 25 yards to set up his own one-yard plunge that cut the deficit to six points in the final quarter. *4' Madison’s ball control tactics kept the Yellow Jackets from having many scoring chances. ★ ★ ★ Troy’s Bill Stelmack swept over from the one and plunged into paydirt from the three at Lake Orion. Jim Walter caught Joe Mitchell for a safety on a seven-yard loss for the Dragons’ lone points. Both teams displayed scrappy defenses, but carried the aggressiveness too far with a short-lived free-for-all that caused the officials to end the game 27 seconds early. WWW Orion had several scoring opportunities but TToy stole five of the Dragons’ 18 incomplete passes, and recovered two fumbles. PatMt Intercepted by ■unit and Averaoe ... rumbles - No. Loti . SCORING PLAYS i______.Jet* 62 run (Tabor kick) R—Czaika, 71 run (Tabor kick) R—Cushinoberry, 36 past from Slava Utica ..................4 I f a- » Rom» ...................S S 14 9—Si By FLETCHER SPEARS It takes more than a slow track to Stop Pontiac Northern's stable of hard-running backs. Playing on the muddy, slippery turf at Wisner Stadium last night, the PNH Huskies opened the Inter-Lakes League campaign with a 19-6 victory over Farmington. The Huskies yielded yardage and the lone Falcon touchdown through the air, but they controlled the ground game, on both offense and defense, in rolling up their third straight victory. The triumph- ended a three-game winning streak Fahnington had gained in the series and it left the Falcons with a 1-2 mark for the season. WWW In another I-L encounter, defending champion Walled Lake fqught off a strong challenge from Livonia Stevenson in taking a 12-11 decision. SHARE HONORS Six runners had a big hand in the attack as Northern ran up 303 yards on the ground. w w w PNH upped the lead to 13-6 In the third when White ripped up the middle form the finil yard to cap a 70-yard, 13-play drive. Woods made it' 19-13 at the 8:53 mark of the fourth frame with a run around left end after taking a pitdnout from Deaton. SCARES VIKINGS Livonia Stevenson came up with a couple of safeties and a touchdown to give Walled Lake a scare. w w w The visiting Spartans took a 2-0 lead In the first quarter when Walled Lake punter Bill Welsh downed the ball in his own endzone.' Walled Lake pushed across two scores in the second frame on a 13-yard run by Steve Gebala and a 10-yard run by Greg Fogle. Stevenson took control after Walled Lake’ surge in the second period, and the Spartans held the Vikings without a first down in the second half. East Detroit Wins, 12*7 TOUCHDOWN—Chris Brown (22) of Farmington Is ready to wrap his hands around the ball for a touchdown against Pontiac Northern in the first half of their game at Wisner Stadium last night. Failing to stop the pass are Bob Wright (30) and (30) Leon Conley (32). prowh took the pass, a 35-yarder, from quarterback Dan Wolfman and crossed the goal line as time ran out in the first half. Pohtiac Northern won, 19-6. Hurt Kettering 11 from ah East Detroit defender who had Pankner’s plunge capped a 69-yard march that started with 1:56 left in the half. And it looked like the slim margin would hold up. Kettering completely bottled up the East Detroit offense in the second half. Meanwhile, the offense was moving the ball to the East Detroit 22 before being stopped on downs. A recovered fumble by Don Newton on Shamrocks’ 26 momenta later gave the Captains another chance, but a penalty killed the effort. The penalties came back to haunt Kettering in the closing minutes. ALMOST STOPPED East Detroit had a fourth down seven on its 24.. Pass interference was called and East Detroit had new life. Then another. 13-yarder against Kettering after a completed pass moved the ball to the Captains’ 35. The Captains again were guilty of pass interference on an over thrown aerial and the Shamrocks were on the 13. Grigg carried over on the second try. He also scored the first East Detroit touchdown on a 23-yard sprint in the second quarter. Grigg was a thorn in the Captains side in the first half, piling up 73 of his 88 total yardage. Pankner was the work- horse for the Captains. The big fullback pounded away at the bigger Shamrock line for 96 yards in 24 tries. * * * He also starred as a defensive end along with Joe O’Connor at the other wing. Booker was a workhorse on defense for the Captains and intercepted an East Detroit Pass. * * ★ “It was a tough one to lose,’’ said Kettering coach Jim Larkin. “But the boys hit hard; the hardest they have this season. Booker payed a fine game for us.” * * * Kettering will try to rebound next Friday at home against Port Huron Northern. ■ail. Dttral Ktriarlng Grigg 10 run (run I .SCONE BY OUAI Brigham Young Rolls to Edsy 44-19 Win Over Western Mich. Southfield 'll' Still Unbeaten; Seaholm Wins SCORING PLAYS illlpf> if run (kick wU ^SCONlTf QUARTERS Meadows Meadows, 4 plunge (V Bur SCOiFb "f5 Wart Quarterback Craig Deaton kept the Farmington defense guessing with his fakes and running on the option plays, and the senior signal-caller picked up 53 yards in eight trips with the ball. Penalties The Huskies were stopped momentarily after taking the kickoff opening the game, but they moved in the second time they got the ball, rolling 63 yards in eight plays with tailback Dana Coin going the final three. Farmington pulled within a point with a touchdown as time ran out in the first half, but Northern picked up six-pointers by Dave White and Jerry Woods in the third and fourth quarters to-sew It up. The Huskies — except for the one play that produced Farmington’s touchdown —were in command and the game was never really in doubt. They held the Falcons to minus 13 yards rushing. BLEW CHANCES Along with pushing across three touchdowns, the Huskies blew a couple of golden opportunities with fumbles. They rolled to the Farmington 10-yard marker early in the second quarter and lost the ball on a fumble at the nine, and a hobbled handoff at the Farmington five late in the fourth frame killed another drive. * * * Coin picked up 80 yards, Woods had 40, White 74, and Leon Chism 41. Substitute quarterback Mike Pietryga picked up 15 in two trips with the ball. Qarterback Dan Wolfman was the big gun for the Falcons. He carried the ball on every play -but one—Paul Misch failed to gain on an off-tackle play— and completed 12 of 26 passes for 119 By DON VOGEL Waterford Kettering paid the ‘penalty’ in the final three minutes of football game with East Detroit last night. The Captains appeared to have a one point victory within their grasp when they committed three costly penalties that set up East Detroit’s winning touchdown. * ★ ★ Fullback Ray Grigg slammed untouched over left tackle from the 10-yard line with 1:57 remaining to give the Sham|rock8 a 12-7 victory. * t * * The win was second against one loss for East Detroit. Kettering is 1-2' Kettering went into the contest with a revamped lineup. Five players, including three starters, were dropped from the squad for disciplinary reasons. A fourth regular missed the game because of illness. . ★ ★ w Sparked by halfback Harry Booker’s brilliant pass reception which moved the ball to the one with time for only one more play, Kettering took a 7-6 lead at the intermission when Gene Pankner pounded over for the touchdown and then ran through the same hole for the extra point. Booker turned an Interception into a 26-yard completion from quarterback .Dennis .Wooster. He took the ball away outdueled a for the ball, and went ov GOOD MOVE — Romeo’s Brad Czajka moved from his fullback slob to quarterback this week and led the Bulldogs to a 21-0 victory Friday over arch-rival Utica. Unbeaten Southfield and Birmingham Seaholm stoked up their offenses Friday night, and previously winless Royal Oak Kimball successfully began defense of its Southeast Michigan Association grid title. Southfield ripped host Hazel Park, 27-7, and Seahoim’s Maples trimmed Berkley, 26-13. Kimball made it a clean sweep for the visiting teams by nudging Fern-dale, 64). “Rocky” Roe scored from the Hazel Park 37, 32 and 1 to lead Southfield’s Blue Jays to their third straight win. The other six-pointer came on a short Craig Anderson-to-Dave Weiland pass. Gar Thomas of Seaholm tallied two first-half touchdowns and teammate Dick Trickey one as the Maples (2-1) moved into a 299 lead. Thomas’ 12-yarder was the longest run. Dennis Shade and Mike Nelson scored for Berkley to cut it to 2913 before Chris Tassio’s 40-yard scoring scamper sewed up the verdict for Seaholm. * ' * * Kimball’s strong defense stymied Fern-1 dale (1-2) and led to a fumble recovery by cocaptain Steve Littleton at the host’s 35. Jerry Wasen’s 20-yard aerial found Greg Schnaidt for the game’s only six-pointer late in the first halt. Pirates' Boss Takes New Post PITTSBURGH (AP) - It’s final: Danny Murtaugh won’t manage tha Pittsburgh Pirates next season. Marilynn Smith Tourney Leader MONTEBELLO, Calif. It) -Marilyn 8m)th fired a 70 ben PULLED DOWN — Fullback Ray Grigg of East Detroit is pulled .down Jby a Kettering defender in the mat quarter of fortnight’s game. Moving up too late to telp is Shamrock tackle Jon Marcus. Grigg scored both of East Detroit’s touchdowns in the win over Kettering. SLOWED DOWN — Defensive halfback a, wir*w»M Van Huehlfeld of Orchard Lake St. Mary squad visits Farmington Our Lady tomorrow puts the stop on teammate Tony Koterba in in the top Northwest Parochial League game a tackling practice session. The OLSM on the schedule. down between the two Oct. 27 on the Lakers’ field.' West Bloomfield Jumped off to a 20*6 lead after three quart* scored three touchdowns on runs of ,11 and 10 yards along with a 35-yard pass from Roger Hersh* man and he ran one PAT. For [Hie evening, Roche collected 120 yards in 14 carries. ( Hills dominated the first half ... ............. ImuI u«ik> AMtfwillari 11m Kail 21, Utica 0 $outho*t» 'schafer 24, Taylor Kenrwdy 6 Eaglets Visit Farmington 11 Pontiac Control Meets Handy Tonight The crowning of the champion in the Northwest Parochial League is likely to come a little earlier than usual this year. * * II if Defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows was a pre-season choice to retain the title, and the Lancers can virtually wrap it up tomorrow when they entertain Orchard Lake St. Mary. Both own 24 records in league play and the winner fs expected to roll merrily on toward the championship. The game is one of a . handful on the Sunday afternoon schedule. )* ' * * Action continues this evening at Wisner Stadium where Pontiac Central will entertain Bay City Handy in a Saginaw Valley Conference contest. HANDY WINLESS The PCH Chiefs have a 1-1 record and must win to stay in contention for honors in the rugged SVC. Handy comes in with an 0-2 record. Game time is 7:20. * * .♦ Pontiac Catholic, looted upon earlier as the team moist likely to challenge Sorrows, hasn’l lived up to its advance billing, but the team righted itself after an opening season loss and knocked off St. Rita last week, 36-19. vide the opposition for Pontine Catholic tomorrow at 2:29 Wisner Stadium. Other games on the Northwest schedule have .Waterford Our Lady of Lakes visiting St. Francis de Sales and Royal Oak St. Mary entertaining St. Rita. The Lakers of WOLL, who V .shifted , to the Northwest loop ibis season after bagging two straight Macomb Parochial League crowns, have scored only one touchdown in games so it could be a lean year for the squad. Elsewhere, Utica St. Lawrence visits Richmond St. Augustine and Madison Heights Bishop Foley has a date at Grosse Pointe St. Paul. Clarkston Wins Harrier Meet Oak Doodero < Penn State Tops Miami Houston Continues to Roll mid Holly controlled the ball in the second. The losers were stopped twice in the fourth pe-iriod Inside the Hills’ one-yard line. Joe Andrews scored with 1:10 to play to give North ville the edge over Brighton. Barry Deal and Rnh Hnhhart nirltort nn the St. Clair Short: okegonJattalic 10, .. . unt Clamant IS, Sort Huron 0 Fa© »i. — Carlo!on Airport 13, Chtltaa 0 Blltsftekl V, Gross* lie 0 Clinton. Bovs ville 34, Britton 0 SPORTS 36SI 3-1K HOUSTON . By the Associated Press Roll out the red carpet for Houston’s powerful football team, traveling at a 40-points a game pace and apparently destined to rank among the nation’s best throughout the 1967 college season. Playing on the green, synthetic tin of the Hou&m Astro-, dome Friday night, the third-ranked Cougars rolled up an amazing 695 total offense yards in overpowering Wake Forest, 904. > Si * Penn State defeated the Miami, Fla. Hurricanes 174 ina n-other major game. Notre Dame, No. 1 in the latest Associated Press poll, mid Southern California, No. 2, were featured in games on Saturday’s schedule. The Irish took on 10th-ranked Purdue on the Boiler makers’ field while Southern California was at Michigan State. In other big games, UCLA, No. 4, met Washington State, Georgia, No. 5, played Gemson, Nebraska, No. 7, faced Minnesota, Texas, No. 8, went against Texas Tech, and Alabama, No. 9, played Southern Mississippi. Sixth-ranked Colorado was not scheduled. FOUR STRIKES Dick Woodall fired four touchdown passes for unbeaten Houston, which has scored 120 points in recording three victories. The Cougars upset Michigan State 37-7 last week after opening with a 33-13 triumph over Florida State. Houston had a 29-0 lead over Wake Forest before the Deacons scored their only touchdown Wake Forest crossed midfield only three other times. The Cougars struck for touchdowns three of the first four times they had the ball. ♦ * Tom Sherman .and Bob Campbell were Penn State’s stars against Miami, which had been ranked No. 8 before being upset by Northwestern a week ago Sherman passed for two touch downs and flipped a two-point conversion throw to Jack Curry Almont, Dryden Victors New Haven Leads Thumb Gary Mack carried New Hav-eh Into first place after two games in the Southern Thumb League with three touchdowns in a 19-13 thriller over Anchor Bay last night. Dryden climbed into the title OCC Harriers in 2nd Spots of Two Meets Highland Lakes and Auburn Hills campuses of Oakland Community College prepared their cross-country meeting next Tuesday by finishing second in different quadrangular meets yesterday. Schoolcraft College led the four entries as host by tallying 21 points to Auburn Hills’ 80, Kellogg College 69 and Jackson JC, 93. Joe Vitale was the individual winner for Schoolcraft with time of 16:41. Lawrence Carter of Auburn was 8th and Bob Har rla 9th as the team’s best finishers. At Concordia, Grand Rapids JC picked up 26 points, while Highland Lakes had 36, Con-Mike Erkfritz led Clarkston cordia 60 and Monroe 120 in to e 2447 victory over Clarence- their quadrangular, ville yesterday with a winning This snapped Highland’s wintime Of 10:43. ner streak at 36. Jim Krauta eg! * * * jof Grand Rapids won in p Steve Nicholson of the Wolves [of 16:35 while John Stevens was fourth and Bob Hoy fifth, and Dive Maun of Highland Clarkston now baf a 34 record. Iflnished 2nd and 3rd. chase by nipping Memphis, 7-0, while unbeaten defending ohampion Armada continues to look for its first loop win after a 13-13 tie at Richmond — the Tigers’ second straight deadlock. The other loop contest Almont square its mark with a 14-7 come-from-behind conquest at Capac. Ryan plunged over from the one-yard-line with the deciding touchdown for New Haven’s Rockets after Gary Griffin’i one-yard sneak had given Anchor Bay a 13-13 tie in the final quarter. Mack also scored on a 60-yard scamper and combined with Lynn Ryan on an 85-yard scoring aerial. The Rockets are the only Thumb eleven with a 24 mark. DRIVE Dryden climbed to 1-0-1 by taking the second-half kickoff and moving 70 yards in 13 plays. Quarterback John Matin-ich plunged over from the five and Dave Wilcox booted the PAT. Memphis never threatened. , Almont recovered from a 74 deficit after Capae’s Jim Sanches had scored from the three by posting a safety and two sin-pointers In the fourth period. Jim Barnett put the Raiders ahead, 1-7, on a 20-yard run. Signal-caller John BachoHky then added the insurance, touch-a three-yard sneak. ■HI an _ I . ■»(•>•> Sham Lakavlaw Tl, st. Clair Shorn South Lake 7 Warren Lincoln 33, Warren Couilno 0 Mount Clemens St. Mary M, Detroit St. Phillip 0 Detroit Lutheran Welt -O. Garden CHy II Flint Northern 3, Flint Southwntarn 0 Say City Cen. 14 Saginaw At ■ Flint Beecher 33. Davison ID Notre Dame was a two-touchdown favorite to beat Purdue. ever, the Boilermakers were confident they could stop the enormous Irish line and the brilliant Notre Dame passing game. Quarterback Terry Han-ratty threw two touchdown passes and scored once in Notre Dame’s 414 opening game victory oyer California last week. Mike Phipps, Purdue’s sophomore quarterback, made auspicious start a week ago. He passed for 269 yards touchdown as the Boilermakers downed Texas A&M, 24-20; * ★ . * Southern California again was looking for big things from their speedy, star left halfback O.J Simpson in their game with the Spartans. In the Trojans’ tot two games this season — victories of 494 over Washington State and 17-13 over Texas Simpson carried a total of 47 times, netting a team-leading 252 yards for an average of 5.36 per carry. On the television most of the country can watch the Michigan-California game at Berkeley. It is beamed to the Far West, Midwest, Rocky Mountain area, Southwest and a large portion of the Eastern Seaboard, including New York. Kickoff time itf 4 p.m., EDT. Other games televised regionally by ABC are Dartmouth and Massachusetts, Kent State and Ohio University and Maryland at Oklahoma. The tot two started 2 p.m., EDT, and the Maryland-Oktahoma at 3 p.m., EDT. Other major games Included Rice and Navy, Washington and the Air Force, Stanford and Jose State, Wyoming and Colorado State, Missouri and Northwestern, Ohio State and Arizona, Iowa and Oregon State, Georgia Tech and Texaa Christian, Tennessee and Auburn, Ahny and Boston College and Syracuse and West Virginia. Brandon Slips Past Goodrich Ortonvitie Brandon ran it record to 2-1 last night with a 124 decision over Goodrich. Gary McDowell scooted 60 yards in the second quarter to give Orton ville a 64 lead, and sophomore Ed Westerby made it 124 with a 35-yard jaunt in the third frame. Mark Dugas plunged across from the two-yard line in the fourth fur Goodrich’s lone tally. FOOTBALL 3TATIITICI First Downa Rushing a * First Downa Raising « o First Downs PJIBE , J • j Yares Ruihlng-Fassing 107-11 tt-tt Wayne John Gionn 11 Oik Fark 7 Birmingham faahMm 24 Berkley 13 Garden City W. 13, Inkster Cherry H Crystal Falla 37, L'Anaa • Allan Fark 7, Belleville 4 Northvllle 1*. Brighton 13 Detroit latrofan lft Detroit Austin ,13 (He) Kaiamaroo can. 11, Ann Arbor Flonoir 7 Kalamazoo Lay Norrix 14 Battlo Croak South Haven 14 Comstock o Galesburg-Augusta 31 Gull l Centervllfe t. Constantine S 21. Caledonia 0 Lansing Boys T. S. 4 Cllmax-Scott t (tit) Dearborn RaMcheud It Inkster* Hamtramck 11 Romulus 11 Dearborn 33, Weyno 0 Grosse FI | Dearborn Paarnsrn and Bob Hubbert picked up the other Northville scores. Tony Fletcher scored twice on three-yard runs for the losers. Quarterback Rick Johnson hit Jerry Ostrum with scoring passed of 30 and 28 7^ “ILon ix F..«f Attwrton 7 Clarkston slipped part aa^fcc™*» PfiSaSafow ». M^ HIII, Andover 20, other touchdown on a Six-yard Pointe University school 20 .Clarkston 31. u run and k i c k ed three extra S*1" ‘ p"' "'Ho,y gglsCT Points. lT' j “Our defense was hitting hard----1-------*— nut the offense wasn’t quite the way we wanted it,” said Coach Ralph Kenyon of Clarkston.! “But we had the big passes to; Ostrum when needed. First Dossils Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs Penalties Yards Rushing-Passing Bay 13 SCORING Hitchcock Relaxes After Being Fired HRSKel Haw Haven 11 New Balt. Ancle ’Marine CHy 13, Roseville Brabk_ ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Oust- glSSSJ 7H*£dUi’;r Vond*1* 11 dd Atianta Braves Manager BU- , ly Hitchcock went home “to rest flggj*- ?*»*>»<■ central 34, onstod ♦ and relax” today as speculation AdSSn 37; Lapeer* 79 U G. R. Central 50. O. R. Catholic Con. his successor, G. Rapid* Ottawa 0, G. R. Christian « Benton Harbor 0, Holland t (tie) ytMki Mona Shores 4 ^aat O. Rapids t Oxford Turns Into Wildcats in Loop Bow Oxford, held scoreless in Us opening two nonleague games, proved real Wildcats debuting in the Central Suburban League Friday night. The Wildcats trimmed visiting Harper Woods, 42-7, behind the running of Don and Larry Schultz who combined for 276 of the winners' AM rushing yardage. Senior Don Schultz scored on 35 and 47-yard runs, while Larry (a junior quarterback) went over on 3 and 56-yard runs. He also ran one PAT and passed for another. ★ * ★ Gary Cummings started the scoring parade tot Oxford by going over from the two-yard-tine. After Don Schultz’s tot six-pointer, Brian Edgett upped the victors’ edge to 26-7 at halftime by plunging one yard. ___SCORING FLAYS O-Cummlnn. 3 run (L. Schultz ran) 0-D. Schultz, 35 ran (Mereh kick) FOOTBALL STATISTICS^ l"" SCOR A—Roche, II (Rocha re* tssss centering mainly around minor league manager Luman Harris. Hitchcock was fired Friday without being told beforehand. Richards said he had talked with Hitchcock about another job in the Braves organization but Hitchcock said, “T will not go to work for the Braves un- ISSS He declined to elaborate. Hitchcock said he was upset at the way his departure was handled. “I was told about it by a newspaperman three hours before the announcement,” he said after Richards’ news conference, “but the Braves still haven’t told me about it.” Orand Haven ab Oran Battle Croak Can. J1, Lanoinp Eastern S Flint Hamady 30. Byron S Now Lpthrap 7. Morrlca 0 Unlonvllie 35. Owengage 0 Port Huron Catholic 59, Algonac M (lie) Maryavlllo tl Croswell-Lexlngton • Almont 14 Capac 7 Deckervliie iv, North Branch IS Birch Run 14 Initav City U (lie) Harbor Beach 11, Brawn CttyT) Millington 17, Seglnew Arthur Hill Toch I Elkton-PIgeon-Beyport 12. Bad Axo 7 Frankanmuth 14 Caro 13 North Huron to. Fort Auotln 0 Armada 13, Richmond 11 (Ho) sSfSiffF* c-vl11*1 Jack ton Parkalde 13. JackoonSt. John 0 Venderawffiafce*7b.WS^^grthwtat • Homer 54 LHchSeW O* °‘ MeArttUr # Dryden inUMlIMa S Hertford 35. Benton Harbor It. John t •X8. 4X v run (Fotavtc TuiASTl**1 lAttSv &r-n) i ....b 7 a a- 7 Imlay Battles to Gridiron Tie Imlay City battled strong Birch Run to a 14-14 standoff last night in a South Central League game. Paul Ewbank scored on a two-yard run for Imlay in the first and on a four-yard burst in the fourth period to tie the game. Chester Marcol booted both extra points. In another game, Mike Foss tallied twice on runs of 29 and 4 yards and teammate Bruce Panton romped eight yards after Intercepting a pass to give Deckerville a 19-13 victory over North Branch. 13-13 Deadlock for Fitzgerald Warren Fitzgerald and Cent* line played to a 13-13 deadloi last night with all the scorii coining in the first half. Fitzgerald quarterback Jer Cooper passed to Dave Whi 21 yards and he scored tha sc bnd one on a sneak of 10 yard John liner’s first PA and Toress converted. After blocking a. Fitzgera punt on tha five yard Uz Centerline scored with 25 sc onds in tha half when Dent Tlechuch went 3 yards. T point try was tyocked. Pontiac Frau Photo Koops (68) has just delivered a block in background. Coming up for Northern is tackle Mario Castillo (75). Wolfman passed the tot half »g»inst well, but PNH held the Falcons to -13 last night. Guard Tom yards rushing. PNH won, 194. rom Race THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1087 Ortega Blanks White Sox, 1-0 Yankaes Take Pair From Kansas City By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chicago White Sox’ American League pennant hopes were snuffed out by Washington Friday night as Phil Ortega of the Senators pitched a four-hitter for a 1-0 victory. The White Sox, battling virtually head ,to head with Minnesota, Detroit and Boston during the past several weeks, thus became the first of the contenders to be eliminated. Chicago needed a sweep of the three-game series with the Senators to stay alive. Southpaw Tommy John was clipped for the only run of the. game in the opening inning. Tim Cullen got on when first base-man Tom McCraw let third baseman Ken Boyer’s throw get away from him for an error. SECOND ERROR Hank Allen then hit a double play ball to short, but relay man Don Buford threw the ball into the dugout after a force play at second for another error. Frank Howard drew a walk and Fred Valentine drove Allen home with a single. a * * Ortega struck out six in bringing his record to 10-10. la other American League games Friday, the New York Yankees won a doubleheader from Kansas City 4-3 and 1-0. Mickey Mantle drove in the winning run with an eighth inning sacrifice fly in the opener, and Bill Bryan’s homer in the sixth inning accounted for the only second-game tally. WASHINGTON CHICAGO •b r h bl «b r h bl Cullen M 4 0 0 0 Ago* ct 4 0 0 0 Non ph 1 0 0 0 Buford lb 3 0 0 0 ■mkmen h 0000 McCraw 1b 4 0 3 0 HAiien ct 4 10 0 CifgvHo rf 4 0 10 PHoward H 3 0 0 0 Boyar 3b 4 0 0 0 Stroud ct 0 0 0 0 Hanson so 4 0 0 0 Valomlna rf 4 0 3 1 Martin c 3 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 4010 Barry It 3 0 10 Casanova c 4 0 10 John p 10 0 0 Coggins 3b 4 0 10 Buniass Ph 10 0 0 Epslaln lb 3 01 0 McMahon p 0 0 00 Ortoga p 3 0 0 0 Ward ph 10 0 0 Lockor p 000 0 ALL OVER — This is how manager Eddie Stanky looked after his Chicago White Sox dropped a M decision to Washington last night and were eliminated from the American League pennant race. Unbeaten* to Tangle Full Slate for NFL-AFL By the Associated Press Don Meredith tries to keep going, Bart Starr looks for a comeback and two of the more famous passing arms in the business, belonging to Johnny Unites and Joe Namath, face severe tests in important pro football games Sunday. Unites, Baltimore’s all-every-thlng quarterback, takes his unbeaten Colt teammates against also-unbeaten San Francisco while Meredith and the Dallas Cowboys go against Los Angeles in another match of National Football League unbeatens. Starr of Green Bay, subjected, to nine interceptions in the Packers ’ first two games, tries OSAKA, Japan (AP) — Americans Ken Walsh, Debbie Meyer and Catie Ball had their names entered on swimming’s world record list three times each Friday as the International Swimming Federation officially approved an unprecedented 60 world records. All 60 times, however, do not go into the record book because many of them are times that surpassed the previous listed marks but themselves were eclipsed by, faster tintes. Of new marks established in 12 men’s and 18 women’s events, U.S. swimmers were responsible for 20 — 10 men’s and 10 women’s. if* fft •••— i t-nlcago ........Ill f •• MI-1 B—McCraw, Buford, Cannov*. DP— Chicago 1. LOB—Washington f, Chicago 7. 3B—Barry. Caianova, Epstein. SB— Coggins. McCraw. IP H RERBBSO Ortega (W,10-10) .. ♦ 4 0 0 3 4 Join (L,10-13) .... 3 3 1 0 3 S McMahon J 1 0 0 0 3 Lackar ........... 3 3 0 0 0 3 T—3:34. A—11.443. - State Senior Readies Finals SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. (AP) — Ray Palmer of Lincoln Park, Mich., and Walter D. Bronson of Oak Brook, 111., moved into the final round of the 13th USGA Senior Amateur Championship Friday at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. Palmer, 56, turned back Sam Petrone of COs Cob, Conn., 2-up Bronson, who is 57 routed Richard D. Chapman of Palm Beach Fla., holder of the International Senior title, 5 and 4. In the quarter-finals, played during a heavy rain in the morning, Palmer eliminated Alan Howard of Davenport Iowa, 7 and 5. Monday Deadline for Deer Permits LANSING (AP) - Deer 1 ers have been reminded by the State Conservation Department that Monday is the deadline for mailing antlerless deer permit applications to the department’i Lansing office. The department expects near ly 190,500 hunters to receive the free permits. Special applications may be obtained when the hunter pur chases his 1967 firearm deer license. Murtaugh Gets New Positions PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates named Manager Danny Murtaugh director of player acquisition and development Friday. Murtaugh, appointed temporary manager after Harry Waiter was fired In rqidseason, begins his new duties at the end of this season. He win supervise the Pirates' farm system and scouting organization. World Swim Records Are Given Appval Shrine's Star Fails to Top St. Ambrose Royal Oak Shrine triple-threat quarterback Mickey Brzezinski was only operating at two-thirds speed Friday night and the Knights dropped a 21-18 verdict to Detroit St. Ambrose. * * ★ Brzezinski pas seed to Rick Zimmerman for a 59-yard touchdown and scooted over from the five for a 14-12 halt time deficit after St. Ambrose had taken a 14-0 lead. Then the talented senior signal-caller plnnged over from the one to put Shrine ahead, 18-14. However, the three PAT kcicks Brzezinski missed proved Zadi Zorn) Stales Chariot* flic Doug Ruuoll. on V With 3:52 to play in the game, St. Ambrose’s versatile standout halfback Tom Bialk caught a sideline pass from Tom Cudlip and outraced two Knight defend-s for a 45-yard touchdown. * ♦. ♦ Bialk’s three PAT kicks proved the deciding margin. Shrine is now 1-2 despite an outstanding defensive effort by linebacker Ken Caratelli who had 28 tackles during the game. Houiton 30, Wako Forest 4 Penn Mala 17. Miami, Fla., I Eastern Kentucky 37, Austin Peay 0 North Dakola-Vllandalo 7, wahooton Science 7, tie Baker 35, College of Emporia 7 ^Brigham Young 44. Wastorn Michigan San Fernando St. 33. Long Beach St. 35 Walsh, Of Mich., holds the record for the 109-meter freestyle and also helped relay teams set marks in the 400-meyer relay and the medley relay. ★ A' ★ Miss Meyers, of Sacramento, Calif., established records in three freestyle events — 400,800 and 1,500 meters while Miss Ball, of JaconsonviUe, Fla., holds the records for the 100 and 200-meter breaststroke and helped set the mark for the 400-meter relay. ' t bj^ Americans: lyla — 132.4, Kan •at Lanalng. Mich. 200-meter freestyle — 1:33.7. Don Schol-lander, Saratoga, Calif. 4QO>motor freestyle — 4:04.; Charlton, Arcadia. Calif. ' atar freestyle — 14:34. Carmichael Calif. W - :54.3, M If. and Doug Unit* United Sta Greg Chari 40O-meter O&Mntfer freestyle — Mayer, Sacramento, Calif. 1.3MMneter freestyle — 17:30.2, Debbie Meyer, Sacramento, Calif. _ 100-meter breaststroke — 1:14.4, Cetle Ball, Jacksonville, Fla. 300-mater breaststroke — 3:37.3,' Catie all. Jacksonville, Fla. 200-meter Individual medley — 3:23.0, Claudia Kolb, lanta Cairo, Calif. 400-meter Individual medley — 5:00.2, Claudia Kolb. Santa Clara, Calif. '30-m3534 freestyle relay - 4:03.5, San-Calra. Calif., Swim dub (Linda Gus-Wetson)N*nCy Ry*n- '-“"'••Frits. Pokey 400-meter freestyle reley — 4:03.3, Sotted States Kondls Moore. Cl Elite Deniel, Wendy Fordycel. Cokes Will Defend Welterweight Title OAKLAND, Calif. OB— “After the first couple of rounds we’ll decide what I have to do to win and do it,” declared Texan Curtis Cokes as he wound up training for his world championship defense against a welterweight boxer he’s never seen in action ★ ★ ■ ★ , Cokes, recognized as the world champion everywhere except California, battles Charlie Shipes at the pakland Arena on Monday night in a fight scheduled for 15 rounds to leave the world without one 147-jmund Speed Assault Is Made on Watkins Glen Track WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) — Scotsman Jim Clark, turning in the fastest lap in Watkins Glen race course history, led an assault on speed records Friday as 18 drivers opened qualifying runs for Sunday’s 20th U.g. Grand Prix. Clark wheeled his Lotus-Ford V8 around the 2.3-mile circuit in 1:06.80 for an official lap speed of 123.952 — 2.88 miles per hour faster than the practice mark of 1:21.06 set by Australian Jack Brabham in qualifying last year. The 31-year-old Clark, a two-time world champion who won the 1966 race, also easily topped the existing race lap mark of 118.85 m.p.h. set last year by England’s Jqhn Surtees. Despite rain and fog which sharply curtailed speed in the early hours Friday, four other drivers also broke the practice lap mark after the track dried Graham Hill of England was only a shade behind Ms Lotus-Ford teammate at 123.58 m.p.h. Others breaking the mark were three New Zealanders: Bruce McLaren and Denis Hulme, who led the world driver standings and can clinch the 1967 championship here,' and Ferrari driver Chris Amon. McLaren and Hulme turned in lap times only 400th of a second apart and were recorded officially at 121.67. m.p.h. Amon wap dlocked 121.22 m.p.h. to regain the form that made him the league’s 1966 Most Valuable Player against winless Atlanta. AMERICAN LEAGUE In the American League, Namath — who had his greatest day as a pro last week — takes his New York Jets against Miami in a struggle for the Eastern Division lead. Each team Is M. Kansas City and Oakland, each 2-0, meet on the Raiders’ home grounds with the Western lead at stake. * ★ * Both leagues have a full schedule, all Sunday afternoon. In addition to Los Angeles at Dallas and San Francisco at Baltimore, all unbeaten, the NFL offers Detroit, 1-0-1, at St. s, 1-1, Atlanta, 0-2, vs. Green Bay 1-0-1, at Milwaukee, Pittsburgh, 1-1, at Philadelphia, 1-1, New York, M, at Washington, 1-1; Chicago, 0-2, at Minnesota, 0-2, and Cleveland, 0-2, at New Orleans, 0-2. ★ ★ * In the AFL, it’s Kansas at Oakland, San Diego (2-0 Buffalo (1-2), Miami at York and Denver (1-3) at ton (1-2). RAM’S DEFENSE An interesting defense vs. offense situation shapes up at Dallas. The Rams’ defense one of the best in the business, has yet to allow a touch-l this season. The Meredith currently leads league with six touchdown in two games, including last week. The 49ers have shown a ass rush this season, but an old jinx in Unitas. The have beaten San Francisco times in a row. Unitas new target in Willie last week, hitting him for 11 completions and 184 yards. Jim Bakken of St. Louis, who kicked a record seven field goals last week, needs only one more to match a record of at least one in 14 games. The Lions looked good in a 31-14 conquest of the Browns last t, with rookie Mel Farr moving in the No. 2 spot among the league’s rushers. ★ ★ ★ Green Bay, expected to dominate the league again, this sea-is still sputtering. The packers hope to get untracked against the Falcons, who will be closing a three-game road trip. Pittsburgh -and Philadelphia, going into their 65th meeting, both lost last week after opening with peak performances. The Steelers were intercepted three times, lost three fumbles. The Eagles were intercepted four times. WILD CONTEST New York and Washington set a flock of records the last time they played, the Redskins winning 72-41. Both look better this season, the Giants with Homer Jones and the Redskins with a solid running game. * * * Gale Sayers appears to be back in form for the Bears, who looked less than spectacular in losing two straight. Joe Kapp, who passed for 157 yards in the second half of Minnesota's last game, could get his first start. The Browns are in a must-win situation against the Saints if they are to be a title factor. They’ve lost two straight, but Leroy Kelly began to show some ’66 form with a 141-yard rushing performance last week. The new Saints end a three-game home stand. DEFENSIVE BATTLE The key Kansas City-Oakland 5Itve S|lriy match shapes up as a defensive oinH'sik« struggle, the Chiefs coming off a 24-0 shutout of Miami and the Raiders allowing only one touchdown in two games. Kansas City has a good one-two ground punch in Mike Garrett and .Curt McClinton, with the! Raiders relying on the passing of Daryle Lamonica. The Chargers have a healthy Lance Alworth back to plague the Bills, who have been unable to put together a sustained attack and suffered their first shutout in history last week. Namath hit for a career high of 399 yards for New York last week but faces the best pass defense team in the AFL in Miami. The Dolphins are yet to beat New York in regular season play. The Oilers are still having their troubles and divided the quarterbacking duties between Jacky Lee and Don Traill last week. The Broncos looked good despite their loss to New York, Steve Tensl hitting 14 of 30 passes for 256 yards. 0 - P 7 -x % 4 ' f0m . f 1 * ? 0 JJm '• i ZT i IPIf jp W *ltSt 40k C* d BROKEN UP—Farmington’s Phil Cotir-ville (11) helps break up a pass intended for Pontiac Northern’s Ken Jahnke (85) in the first half of their game at Wisner Stadium last night. Coming up at right for Farming-ton is linebacker Pete Haglund. PNH won, 19-6. 'Double' Finish for Bengals GOOD PROTECTION — Kettering quarterback Dennis Wooster cocks his arm to pass behind the blocking protection of Gene Pankner (34) and Bob Earls. Trying to pene- trate is East Detroit’s Ed Burley (88). East Detroit scored the winning touchdown in the final two minutes of play. New Leaders in Golf Meet Marr, G o o s i e Tie at Midpoint 141 ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Former PGA champion Dave Marr and occasional touring pro J. C. Goosie of Largo, Fla. deadlocked at three under par Friday for the second round lead of the Atlanta Golf Classic as four opening day leaders failed to crack par and faded. The 33-year-old Marr, looking for his first tournament win since his 1965 victory in the PGA, ripped four strokes off par on the front side of the windy Atlanta Country Club course and finished with a two under par|“"7h r‘h7" 70 to deadlock with Goosie at|reacnea mm 141 for the two days of play. I Goosie fired a five-under-par 67, the lowest score of the tournament on the par 36-36—72 layout which has been raked by stiff winds and cold tempera-1 tures during the two days play. J. C. Goosie ......... 74-47—141 Dive Marr ............... 71-70—141 Randy Glover ............ 47-74—143 Cowboys Claim Rams 'Spying' on Practice Back-to-Back TwinbillsSet With Angels DETROIT UD- ’Td rather today and Since the regular season ends any games rained out now will be played one at a time next week. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams, who play Dallas an important National Football League game here Sunday, were accused of “spying” by Cowboys President Texas Schramm Friday. Schramm, saying he already had reported it to the NFL office, said a man driving a car rented under the name of J. R. Sanders was seen parked near the Dallas practice field Wednesday and Thursday. John Sanders is director of player personnel for the Rams. When the man was noted the second day, a guard was sent to ask him who he was and his business there. But he drove away before the g u a r d Schramm said the license number was obtained and it was found to be a rented car registered to J. R. Sanders. Thursday night, Schramm said he checked and found that Sanders and Scout Norm Tollom of the Rams were staying at a motel near the airport. Tollom scouted Dallas in its game with New York here last Sunday. "I am greatly concerned that this would go on in our league,” said Schramm. “I don’t believe there’s a place for it in football anywhere.” Schramm said he had reported the incident to Pete Rozelle. NFL commissioner, and an investigation by the league office was underway. Broncos Majoring in Business Fields Tommy Sttvo k St. Louis Golf Leads in Scotland GLENEAGLES, Scotland (API — The Sunset Club of Louis won the Amateur—Pro Four-Ball Golf Tournai one stroke over the Club of Palm the King’s couri * Professional Jim and his three amateui final round of 59 and a four-round aggregate of 234. Twenty-five teams qualified I _ r_ B for the final after playing the! Jeyiy Tinkle, standing"^, is oath in 4k> ni» Tnn fc i i£. * and Queen’s courses at stated for tight end duties with 26th in the Big Ten champion-jGleneagles and the Old Course| the Eastern Michigan Hurons 8h|P*- / I at St. Andrew’s. j this season. Leads Spartans EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State University cross country team has selected Dean Rosenberg, a North Muskegon junior, as its captain for the 1987 season. Rosenberg lettered last year, ptoced in all of MSU’s five dual meets and was KALAMAZOO — Check on any member of this year’s Western Michigan University football team a decade from now and chances are he’ll be in a business career. Of the 80 candidates vying for spots on this year’s Bronco football team, most seem headed for the business world after reviewing their majors at W.M.U.| * * * The most popular major on the team is business administration, which is the choice of 15 of the players. In addition, Bronco gridders are also majoring in such closely allied fields as marketing, advertising, finance and economics. -In all, Western Michigan’s football players are in 30 dif-majors, ranging from anthropology, sociology, biology, electronics and broadcasting to fine arts. BIG HURON—Former Farmington High School gridder idle last night and will finish regular season play with single games In Boston today and Sunday. With the Tigers one game off Minnesota’s pace in this wildest of all American League Pen-races, the weather drew mixed comments. “This is my kind of weather,” said catcher Bill Freehan, a former University of Michigan football end. “You can stay strong in this weather,’’ said pitcher Joe Spar-ma, another former football player Ohio State. “If you don’t slip off the mound and break your arm,” he added. DOESN’T AGREE But Jim Northrop has said he’s a warm weather player. He even complained on chilly June nights, let alone in the odd damp of a Michigan fall. Mickey Lolich and Earl Wilson are scheduled to take the mound against the Angels. Lolich is 13-13 and Wilson 1x 22-11. The Angels will start Clyde Wright 5-4 and Jack Hamilton 9-6. Detroit has won both ends of a doubleheader seven times this season, split 14 times and lost both ends three times. Sparma and Wilson combined to beat Kansas City twice June 6. They were the first place Tigers then. And on Aug. 29, Denny McLain and John Hiller beat the Los Angeles Angels in two, 4-2 and 2-1. Day of Cheer(s) MIDLAND (AP) - Some 1,000 girls are expected to be on hand Saturday to compete for awards and scholarship at the sixth annual Cheerleaders Day for high school cheerleaders at North-wood Institute. Top prize is a 8500 scholarship to North wood. Chicago Gets Olympic Gift by Brundage CHICAGO (AP) - Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, presented a $100,000 gift Friday to the City of Chicago for construction of an Olympic fountain. Brundage, at a civic celebration of his 80th birthday, said the fountain would be the first of Us kind in the world and was aimed at “motivating more young people to participate in amateur athletics and who aspire to be Olympians.” Brundage said he would award a prize of $2,500 for the design of foe fountain which will be submitted to open competition. Actually, Brundage, #ho has headed the IOC since 1962, turned 80 Thursday. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 Griffith Regains Ring Grown tmil Collects Split Decision in N.Y. Bout NEW YORK (AP) "He never hurt me,” exclaimed an exultant Emil Griffith after he had regained the world middleweight boxing championship with a 15-round derision over Nino Benvenuti Friday night, "I frit 1 had the fight won from the seventh round,” Griffith said in his dressing room at OU Hilly Course Ready for 3rd Harriers Meet Oakland University’s hilly ham Brother Rice took fourth cross Country course will'be the and fifth (daces respectively, site of the Third Annual High The times of the top five fin- “He never hurt me. It may have seemed that way* to you writers, but 1 was out there and I wouldn’t lie,” DECKS 1TAI2AN Griffith said the punch that floored Benvenuti in the 14th round for an automatic eight-count “wasn’t a hard punch. 1 got him with a right going away.’* Griffith and Gil Clancy, his manager, credited Griffith’s triumph primarily to his accurate left jabs. * * ★ "I won this time because of three reasons,” Griffith said. “First, 1 didn’t lunge this time. Second, I kept my balance and third, I punched when I had to.” “He wasn't as good as he was the first time,” Griffith said referring to the Italian’s victory In April at Madison Square Garden. “What did you think of the referee’s decision,’’ Griffith was asked. “I have no complaints about my referee any time,” Griffith replied. “He called the fight a draw, you know,” said a reporter. “He did, did he?” Griffith laughed. The two judges each had Griffith winning School Invitational Cross Country run, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3 and 4. Twenty-eight Class A high school Varsity teams Will compete in three sections beginning at 3:45 Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 sixteen Class B-C-D Ugh school teams will compete. Jack Boughton’s State Champion Haisel Farit team won the championship trophy last year with a total time of 14:41. Royal Oak Kimball was ner-up with 56:01 and Birmingham Seaholm third with 56:09. Pontiac Central and Binning- ishers from each school are totaled for team scoring. Hazel Park’s Forrest Jennings won the, individual championship with a course record of 10:36. St. Anthony won the Class B-C-D title last year with 35 points beating out Cranbrook with 54 points. Orchard Lake Mary was third with 65 Farmington, F aw, Milford, Kettering, Wa- Notra Dame, Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Redtord Union, Rochooter, Roseville, Royal Oak Dendaro, Royal Oak Kimball, Soo““ K£|E walled lake. terford Town CLASS B-C-D TEAMS — Bloomfield Hills Lahser, Clarencovllle, Cranbrook, Dearborn Riverside, Detroit St. Anthony, Fenton, Hislett, Holly, Marysville, May-villa, North Branch, Orchard Lake St. Maty, Oxford, Raesa, Va,ser. ---------‘ Penguins Sign Defenseman PITTSBURGH (AP) Pittsburgh Penguins of the National Hockey League signed defenseman Noel Price to a two-year contract. Friday. The Penguins, a new team in the NHL this season, picked {Price sixth in a league expansion draft last June. Price, 33, has played for four other NHL teams: Toronto, New York, Uetroit and Montreal. He’s the 12th Penguin to come to terms. Firebirds Sparked by QB Addition With the hope of added offensive spark by the addition of Detroit Uons’ taxi quarterback Tint Jones, the Pontiac Firebirds travel to Dayton tonight to meet the strong Dayton Colts in a Midwest Football League contest. *' * a The game will be played at Trotwood, Ohio field near Day-ton and Jones is expected to play even though he has had only one day workout with Firebirds. . His opponent Will be another former lions’ taxi QB, Pete Mikola jewski, who has led Day. ton to three straight victories since his return from the Army reserve camp. Dayton, 3-1, and tied for the MFL lead, routed Mt. Clemens two weeks ago 34-7 and was idle last week. pontiac, 1-2 in the league, has been trying to boost its offense and have added running back John Panatages, farmer Western Michigan gridder, to the Thelbackfield. T.Horlfan Cl* Conlollaro Bn Freenan Del DonaWson K( W. Horton Del Clark* NY flppw »i Northrup Det Relchard Klllcbm Andrews Next Saturday night Oct 7 Dayton will visit Wisner Stadium, in a local debut for Jones, who will have gained a week’s practice with Pontiac. In other games in the MFL this weekend, Ypsilanti is at Mt. Clemens tonight and Detroit Downriver is ft Flint Sunday. Lansing has an off week. ________Hv< (Downlngl3-I0) aS ngton (Barmina 4-4) at Chicago Race Results, Entries iLilOTtpi AVERAGES At R M HR Rl M03 711 1371 156 6S5 .254 MSO Ml 1274 141 S»7 .242 OSMIUM It?] M 1229 MMi 4».»4Rj *■ tiffin BO 5374 542 1196 113 514 .223 INDIVIDUAL BATTING ‘""srFpk 571 no 112 43 115 .319 % SIS $ um S £18 I* ; SO* 44 150 a 350 47 101 ' } 573 72 145 I 549 74 155 17 _ 394 34 113 10 51 .2*7 349 59 100 . 20 47 .207 2*4 44 141 20 72 .200 349. 37 ms I MM ' 3*7 H WWWW 579 73 157 3 29 .271 449 74 127 22 ».(71 4M 41 132 0 54 .270 B* 55 143 | « M 407 45 110 3 34 .27* 410 II 144 22 77 .249 442 Sm 4 47 .240 *3 52 129 14 47 37 541 102 143 43 I’ll 364 491 n 121 | 40 ~ 4*5 53 124 17 44 .! 320 42 05 12 53 . 430 44 143 21 49 . 357 41 92 11 49 .250 490 n 120 24 74 457 400- 41 t04 4 49 .254 514 70 131 34 09 .255 , f$w» fSSaAti williams INDIVIDUAL SATTIIM " aSl* i* JnSt MM Pel. * Pgh 577 101 206 221*7 .117 Pgh 541 05 103 2 27 .331 4ln B? 70 1*2 10.75 .330 I Phi Ml** ? KW HH ft. 57 149.. i SM %■ i% ill gh S3 52 1114 Ml 595 113 103 39 # 1ft m $«sil is.I mmv flf CTf gh •fe.t'iJL *10 90 193 3 44 .300 IT OIL 445 4* 139 14 49 OIL 4*1 110 201 31 » fH* 147 2* 0* :m 512 77 172 25 lot cm 643 n iy to |MM ’gh 549 515* 4 54 .95 StL 517 BlS 14,44 Mi 339 41 14 K 443 44 1)4 M M 470 47 131 M „ 409 91 ITS ,27 *2 .271 'I'fiiiwS 4*0 72 134 6 4* .275 453 73 124 30 09 .274 574 74 157 15 43 .274 mf) 4 24 SO* Monday k Hall Cal Papitona NY KC 54 1 331 4 39 .251 w.DavIs LA lamiMnarl* KC 401 85 149 3 33 . Union Cl* , - 493 55 122 10 37 . asanova Wot 522 47 129 9 53 1 1.Smith Ban 528 72 130 14 55 .144. MUIM Min 337 M 13 4 39 .244 tanll* NY 439 43 10* 22 54 .244 ' # t »|SJ 135 M 44 ,— tV? 7 41 lit 22 72 343 34 104 1] 50 343 517 '59 135 Inf 1 Wagner Buford t C.Peterson Was Agee CM . Cardenel Cal McAuifffe Det Valentine Was 434 56 105 15 fN 527 it 127 4 32 .241 1 3S0 30 S3 4 33 .237 401 34 05 7 44 . 524 73 124 14 S3 . 381 40 90 6 27 . “ ” 12 » 8: ■Mi McCraw Cbl IS 0 .233 I 399 34 94 415 39 TO I ■■ 415 53 97 13 55 .234 4gr,fi in ii S .234 i 457/49 IS 19 545 55 127 * 374 if JB!. 377 30 15 415 39 110 . „ 410 31 98 1 17 .222 < 421 38 93 9 38 . | ■■Pill 448 45 98 14 S3 . Etchebarren Bal 330 29 71 7 35. Rodgers Cal ffl *7 88 5 39 . Stanley Det I 327 38 59 7 24 . Oyler Det 358 33 M 1 29 .207 Roo fKC 327 23 57 4 §* .205 Versa lies MM 573 62 115 6 50 .201 I “.Green KC 347 26 49 5 37 .199 — in *------------------------------- Cranepool NY 463 37 125 10 ^ Mims Cbl 419 38 182 2 35 *270 tundley Chi 533 67 143 13 57 M I .May rPflh 317 21 85 1 19 .258 MiOjP: 448 55 120 17 70 .258 •tMOV cm 430 53 115 11 55 .257 -Johnson LA 39 87 11 41 .257 HO 482 83 120 22 68 .265 font LA 389 #101 3 33 .264 Mazerofikl Pah 531 41 155 9 76 .253 558 52 144 14 54.242 482 55 105 9 52 .261 1 £J 913 15 1 .259 561 64 144 6 . 41 .257 I II rl m n ils 17 49 .254 304 29 77 8 34 .253 305 45 77 14 51 .252 M 1)11 j| 55 591 102 147 37 107 14 476 ati$ 555 Mm 409 45 100 409 55 100 450 54 109 327 35 78 510 . ■ 411 » 97 14 II 320 47 77 9 30 Jm 59 132 0 40 459 35 107 1 41 #5 30 '97 0 25 7 si 315 21 71 4 28 .225 m m ii 53.225 483 45 107 10 P .222 307 37 50 10 9 ^ 351 53 II 7 21 J19 524 37 113 0 42 .216 341 26 71 5 29 .208 4 23 .194 2 28 .193 'Waterproof' Swim Cla$s Begins 10-Week Program Operation Waterproof — 4th grade began today id both Pontiac Central and Northern pools, the 10-week instructional program for boys and ghris of the 4th grade is offered tor 68.00. * w . * ■ The program is open to both publicand parochial school chil- Bout Set for Mathis NEW YORK (AP) - Buster Mathis, the unbeaten heavy-ht' from Grand Rapids, i., will make his European debut against Peru’s Roberto Davila at Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 2 or 3, it was learned today- dren and foes must be paid by ’ parents who should accompany the children the first day. 4 ■ ' - . * , ‘j *■}■* .. • . More than 2,100 children have participated in the five year program. . Children can still register next week for the Saturday morning program, which continues through Decembers. This is foe weekly scheduled for schools: PONTIAC CENTRAL POOL Sat., j;10-9;3* __St. Banaujct, Web- **Sat?*0:3*-*0:30 a.m.—Whitfield, Irving, Sat., |*!)*ituat«d in tha Bloomfiald-Birmingham araa; architecturally dasignad in tha Franch Provincial motif. Each unit contain* tha ultimata In comfort and found-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mila batvyaan Opdyke and I-7S). Spaciousness and Luxury Hotpoint air conditioning and appiianca* j[ large family kitchens Pool and large Sundeck One and two bedrooms Includes Carpeting Includes on site parking Priced from $155 per Aionth Open Daily and Sunday IS • 8 P.M. Far Information 0all3l5-MTI or FE 2-0778 Not a Difficult Task" Save Money,Replace Window 1 One thing about a broken window — it’s never just a little bit broken. Cracked smashed to pieces, it needs replacement. While having the window pane replaced at the local hardware store is < of doing it, this means removing the sash — more work than putting in new glass yourself. You can also have someone come out to the house, but this can be expensive, and the job ' is not that difficult. ! You needn’t even cut new glass yourself (though rou can, if you wish). Most uurdware stores will cut glass to size. All you have to do is provide the dimensions. To get the proper dimensions, measure the inside of tect your hands. Pull many pieces as you can. The rest will come out when you scrape away the old putty. You may have to Slice , away at the putty with a knife or chisel. Be careful that you do not remove any wood. If the is very difficult to remove, soften it with a hot sol-lering iron. The rabbet (the groove in which the glass fits) must be tract %-inch from both length and width. Wood will expand and contract with changing weather conditions and having the glass slightly undersize will prevent its cracking, the sash will have to be completely cleaned of broken glass. Wear old gloves to pro- mam OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 . OPEN DAILY S TO 8 ' NSW BRICK RANCH with 12-ft. slate foyer, largo 12Vixl9 paneled family room with full wall brick fireplace. Hotpoint oven and range, 1 Va ceramic baths with double bowls in main bath. Mud room on main floor, complete formica cabinets. Full basement. Gas heat. Complete thermopane window's%ith screens. 2-car attached garage. $24,900 on your let. Easy terms. DIREOTIONSi Dixie to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton; right 2 streets to Huntington Park; * | h$e<*k to Beacham; fight to model. MILLER REALTY CO. •78 W. Hmw St. PI 2-0262 tain that all the old glazier’s points are picked out. These are tiny triangular pieces of metal. Even tiny bits «f old patty should he removed since these may cause the new glnss to crack when pressed into the rabbet. When the sash is dean, brush it with linseed oil, This wilj prevent the new putty from drying out right away. Even if you use glazier’s compound-far superior to putty-use linseed oil, anyway. Take a small bit of . or glazier’s compound 'and roll it out thinly in your hand, about the thickness of a thin : pencil. this ribbon pf putty into tfae< channel and then set the new piece of glass in this bed of putty. This provides a tight sal. Now put in the glazier’s points. U the old ones are rusty or bent get new points. Press them flat against the glass with the point into the wood. Use the edge of a chisel or putty knife to do this. The points hold the glass in place while you put to the rest of the putty. Roll more putty to your hands, making pencil size strips. Press this strip of patty into place along the edge of the glass so there Is a continuous joint Bevel the putty with a putty knife. Press the knife into the comer and move it along the putty with a firm, fast stroke. This will cut off a strip of putty along the glass and farthest from file sash. Check from the other side of the window to see that the putty is still not too high. Remove any excess. Use a turpentine-moistened rag to dean off the putty-smeared glass. If linseed dl putty was used, wait several days for it to harden before painting. Glazing compound remains pliable and can be painted over any time. Welcome Your Guests The entrance hall of ’your home should be both “to” and »UL’’ It should blend outdoors with interior decora be inviting yet move one along, suggest both nature and artifice. The transition can be greatly aided by using a natural flooring material like quarry tile which wifi not only add decorative interest but be easy to maintain. f Neutral Best A floor covering should be neutral to act as a background to highlight other furnishings in a room- Then you can go all out when choosing cdors for side chairs, toss pillows, curtains and today’s pop art decorations. till Jl i' r 41 I | 1 | ij jp! 1111 psi ■*l> mg | ; | 111 OUR ANCESTORS KNEW how handy wooden wall pockets could be. They’ made them to designs that stood .out with good effect against a light wall. Today we copy them to use for letters^ keys, gloves or a graceful plant. Pattern 261, which gives, actual-size guides and directions for three of these old-time pockets, is 85 cents. It also , is in the Early American Reproduction Packet No. 19 which is $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. PjO. Box 50, New Windsor, New York sq^arm-L r -i* The grass is up, the shrubs are In and the last segment of apartments to the $aury Independence Square Complex at 5901 Pixie, Independence Township; is now available Jar rental. The one and two bedroom apartments are air conditioned, carpeted and eietcrically heated; Residents of the complex have lake privileges on the private beach of Van Norman Lake and the use of. the complex’ clubhouse for entertaining, according to Don White, developer of the project. . The edges of a deck look neatly tailored when trimmed with a 2x4 turned on edge. CORNER APARTMENT - Located on the ground floor in the newly completed lakeside buildfog of the Independence Square Complex, the living room to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felt is carpeted to French blue. For the room’s sofa and curved-back chair grouping, the Felts have selected navy blue velvet. The round white cocktail table centering the seating arrangement repeats the wall coloring. Apartment regulations prohibit rental to famfilee with children. IT TAKES MORE THAN PLANS TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME! Many factor* ahonld be considered— Area — Size of lot r- construction — materials — and of course, price! IMMEDIATE POSSESION Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Baldwin, tarn left onto the Clarkston Hoed, right on N, Eaten 5 blocks to model SALES EXCLUSIVELY BY: RAY O’NEIL REALTY CO. *520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Sunday U P.M. OR 4-2222 TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 C—3 Don't Move. IMPROVE! pUltD NOW-AVOID THE RUSH %A9 Low as F.rW.ok Everything in Remodeling . . . K'«rED^*»,?0RMERS * FAMILY R00ws D„e *5 "OOMS • REMODEL BASEMENTS ROOFING • EAVESTR0UGHIN8 • CEMENT WORK A11 WINDOW REPLACEMENTS PORCHFNCLOS«?bkWN1?®S * SCREENED-'N WTIOS ■xkk OVee&on ffonslrurlionflb. 1032 W. Huron Street K m aCa- NIGHTS t SUNDAYS PHONE: H-ZQaf 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Six Oxford are# Homes will'havetransformed the former be ops^-tq„toe public on* toe! woodshed Into the family room. fvf JS^.TT Reminiscent of another era, toe Oxford Junior Women’s^ home #f ^ WiUiam | Beattys at 1040 S. Coats, Ox- The tour willbe held Wednes-,ford Township; features col- antiques create an air of formal Oxford Public Library end at day from 12:90 to 4:30 p.m. with umns, cornices and handprinted elegance. The decorating mood toe individual homes on the day tea to be served at Camp Oak- beams as the background for takes a quick about face in the of the tour. 6 Oxford-Area Homes Open Junior Women Sponsor Tour Also on the tour is the home I transformed It into a year-round of, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fill-jbome. The back terrace and more of 3800 Delano, Oxford *18” Porch overtook Township. In the Fillmores’ highi* fW “**• ceilinged living room European! Tickets are available at the land Girls’ Ranch, 930 E. Drah-ner, Oxford; from 2 to 4 p.m. Proceeds are earmarked for the Oxford Public Library. Guests are asked to refrain from smoking in the homes to wear low heels for their comfort and to protect walkways. ★ ★ ■ ♦ Included on toe tour is the: Luther L. Clyburns’ fieldstone and cedar shingle home at 27 Burdick, Oxford. Long an Oxford landmark, this late 19th century home has been restored to its original beauty. VICTORIAN Authentic period pieces have been used to furnish the Victorian home of Mr. and Mrs.! Francis A. Baldwin of 49 Den-j nison, Oxford. collection American primitive paintings. Built in the 1840s, toe remodeled farmhouse home of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Shinnick of 1045 Brauer, Oxford Township; has seven fireplaces. An art collection of early and modern paintings accents the home’s antique furnishings. | kitchen and children’s wing with! the accent on informality and comfort. The home of Dr. and Mrs. David Loewito, 5890 Hosner, Addison Township; will especially interest horse fanciers and enthusiasts of Early Americana. Built originally as a stable, alterations and additions have *£* * Arrangements and tour plans were handled by Mrs. Robert Peterson and Mrs. Robert Beat-: ty, cochairmen. * ★ ★ Assisting on the committee were Mrs. Jack Valentine, Mrs. Gerald Neidlinger, Mrs. Benjamin Swanson and Mrs. Richard Buechler. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 8507 Buffalo Dr. Commerce Township 4 BEDROOM TRI-lEVfL / / a perfect home for a large family, it hat 4 large bedreomt, 2 full batht, large living room and separate dining mom, ILX kitchen With built-ins, huge paneled family roam, 1 Vt car attached garage. Professionally landscaped yard Terms orwe’ll take your home in trade Dan Mattingly Real Estate Report Median Creeps Up ru September 30. Features include! tiding; 235 lb. shingles; aluminum '...... walls; 4" coiling ifisulqtion and gas hoot, vou fall buyers at only SI 3,000, block wall construction; aluminum win wi ■» uar More than one-third of exist-jJune of this year were up 15.3 The "'Baldwins Iln* 1)011168 801(1 111 11)6 nation per cent over June, 1966. ---------!-----(during July were priced under| The July survey reflected 817,500, although the median gains in all four regions of the sales price of existing homes'u.S., topped by a healthy 21.6 continues to creep Upward. per cent in the West. The other * * * I percentage increases w e r e: I This was brought out in the | Northeast, 10.9; North Central, current report of toe research n 6- South 165 department of the National As-| three’.bedroom home consociation of Real Estate Boards, tinues t0 be ^ m08t popuiar( which also showed a 16 perias shown b the NAREB re. cent gain in he number of rt 0{ a], homes sold in July sales of existing homes as — - - compared with the corresponding month a year a; JOHN S. VOORHIES, Builder 7170 Dixie Highway ua r ntyiM Clarkston, Michigan HA 9"£Dfct Mon. Thru Frl. 1A.M. to 4 P.M. *•». , AM. to 1 P.M. Suq I F.M, to 4 PM. The median price of all existing homes sold In July was ($19,700, an increase of $700 over jthe median price a year earlier. In spite' of toe increase in i median price, and are continuing gain in sales, homes priced — [under $17,500 continued to a major share of housing demand. The survey disclosed! that 12 per cent of all sales of existing homes were in the price class of $15,000 to $17,-500; 11 per cent, between $12,-500 and $15,000; and 15 per cent, less than $12,500.v * * * The increase of all existing home sales was a continuation |of the trend shown in the June and May surveys. Sales in 57.3 per cent had three bed-brooms; 21.5 per cent had four or more bedrooms; 21.6 per cent had two bedrooms or fewer. The existing home survey, the only one of Its kind in the nation, is conducted monthly as a cooperative project of the NAREB Department of Research and executive officers of boards of realtors in offices throughout the nation. GET TWO ESTIMATES THEN CALL US! • BRICK* BLOCK • FRAME 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Buy from ownor-no tolotmon. Evory formor Dixio cuttomor will rocommund us voryhl_ ._ provo it. Personal owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, wo have our own crows. Wo build all stylo garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all |obs. Na monay down. First payment in Nov. Up to 7 years to pay. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. 0B M3TI - S744 HIGHLAND HP. - U 1-44TS (Call CollMt) OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Real nice 3 bedroom colonial with full basement and 2 car garage, hat formal dining room and large living room with fireplace, enclosed porch and fenced rear yard. Full price only $19,900 with 10 per cent down or LET'S TRADE. “TED’S CORNER” a* >ur« and watch for TEO'S TRADE DIRECTIONS: CORNER, ovory Monday th Friday in tho Want Ad taction of thro popar, tar atpart root WITH TED Toko West Huron Street to Mohawk, turn right onto Mohawk to 47, watch for OPEN attota advica. SIGNS. McCullough Realty 674-2238 5460 WgMand Rd. 674-2238 There are new uses for the old-time box that was so handy for carrying knives and forks to the table. Now we carry books, mending and odds and ends in the box fastened to a stand with pull-out shelves. Pattern 281, which gives full-size guides and shows how to make both, is 35 cents. It also is in the Pine and Maple Reproduction Packet No. 53 which is $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. • Do you know what holds up the Brooklyn Bridge? It’s wood. Towers of the fabled span rest on submerged timber piling. Surprised? THINKING OF BUILDING? Investigate the Exciting New “Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates" See year ’round living at its finest and invest in a bright future for your family^ MANY CHOICE HOME SITES AVAILABLE, LOCATED CLOSE TO PONTIAC, AND IN THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT. EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT MODEL HOMES AAA g UNDER CONSTRUCTION, Priced from.»..... ^O^UUU DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Clintoaville Road to Angelus Road to Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates. Other homes are now being built and are nearing completion. Trade your old house today. ALL TYPES OF MORTCACES AND FINANCING AVAILABLE INCLUDING 10% M.G.I.C. “We Trade, Too” 'Built and btj KJMPSEN REALTY AND BUILDING CO. 334-0921 1071 W. HURON e PONTIAC KITCHINS BUILT-IN * APPLIANCES AND FORMICA TOPS Coma In And See Our Many Kitchen And Vanity Ditplayt CALL NOW! EE 2-1211 DAY OR NIGHT Free Estimates and Planning-No Money Down-FHA and Bank Terms Residential or Commercial 86 N. Saginaw St. CO || Construction Ok awl Company Pontiao “Luxury Living for Young Budgets” Beauty-Rite Homes are designed for “Young Marrieds” who enjoy comfortable living in a modern atmosphere at a moderate price. Choice of two lake subdivisions with lake privileges Bundy-Rife roues FOR INFORMATION PHONE 674-3136 I C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 SUMMIR SALE! Save by Buying Now! All pool* on discount starting. September 1 st thru September 30 W. mII only in-ground fiberglas pools. Th# (inast pool your monoy can buy. This pool hot th* following advantages: 12 times stronger than granite; insulation to keep pool 10 degrees warmer for a longer season, safety ledge around the deep end for little children to stand on rather than treading water, glass wall construction which is hot abrasive to the skin, algae will not form as easily in our pools. SWIM IN YOUR OWN POOL IN 7 WORKING DAYS. OPEN Mon. thru Frl., 8 A.M.-4 P.M. Saturdoy 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixim Highway Clarkston - MA 5-2674 A division of John S. Voorhees, Builder I** .. . '•v & w I xfc m « f. HR IB *** m|ggjn * ^ \ r* . ”v ' S- Aluminum Boat Is Paint-Free The grayish surface you saw n your aluminum boat this I spring is normal after a winter hiatus —' it’s merely surface oxidation that will vanish under a good healthy scrub and polish. Your aluminum boat doesn’t ieed a coat of paint to pro-1 I tect it from ttie elements. RENT CARPET SHAMP00ERS1 CLEAN RUBS t# A FOOT I SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 1SJ6 ACRES Excellent location hr Commerce Townslilpi Lois sl Mas. Small son*. Sandy sail, A eroat bvy •i *3,000 por aeroi MAX BR00CK, INC. STYLISH RANCH: Crisp and modem lines distinguish exterior design of this three-bedroom ranch, which combines V-joint siding w can be located l brick for interesting effect Garage doors opposite side if size of lot permits. Informality Stressed in Rambling Ranch In 1066, there were 18.9 billion board feet of lumber produced 12 Western states. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Apartments in the heart of ROCHESTER f' 2 Bedrooms wi 1 2 Bathrooms Exposed beams, following the{ roof line, increase the feeling of spaciousness in this stylish,! L-shaped, three-bedroom, 2Mr! bath ranch house of contemporary design. A cathedral ceiling in the en-| trance foyer-living room area adds height th the rooms. Although other materials covld be substituted for the ex-jterior, the plan* call for 1” by I” rough-sawed, bleached, red cedar vertical V-joint siding, with two interesting brick “privacy” walls. The low-pitched white gravel asphalt-shingled roof is specified for its reflecting and insulating value. There is a partial basement under the family room, kitchen and dining room. It is I accessible from the garage, the I laundry and'the outside. The balance of the plan is constructed over a three-foot ventilated and insulated crawl space. All parts of the design radiate from the main foyer which is 16’ long makes a fine recep-area. Straight ahead is the living room with its floor-to-ceil- ing sectional windows and bottom-ventilating hiliged sash. The dining room also adjoins the foyer and is next to the kitchen for convenient serving. The three bedrooms are nice- ly arranged, with excellent ventilation and just enough of a hall to permit easy circulation. The master bedroom has a walk-in closet almost 8’ deep and a full bath, including an oversized ifrMratar, d Rang* O Hus* Sloriga Arts O Underground Parkins IMMIDIATK OCCUPANCY! Itssrato BsIMIms ftr Pamlllat with Chlldr.nl ' Op«n Dally II A.M. la I P. M. Take Rochester Rd. into Rochester, turn East at University Rd. Phone 651-4200 the WORD is SPREADING... YORK Is Open from NOON to 6 SUNDAYS 2 Salesmen on Premises TO SHOW YOU OUR COMPLETE PICTURE BOARD and - any type of home in the area Be sure to come out Sunday! 1 OFFICES SERVING ALL OF MACOMB, OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES. YORK Real Estate 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON RUINS PHONE: G74-0363 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architecUksigned House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-8 □ Enclosed is 81 for YOUR HOME booklet □ 2-CAR GARAGE ■ «»'• s*x tT-X* FLOOR PLANS: Large foyer, with two big is an excellent reception area when closets, serves as central point for circula- taining guests, tion to all parts of the house. In addition, it live in lovely LAKELAND ESTATES a quiet rustic retreat Haro you an joy almost 10 mllat of fishing, boating and water sports right off your doorstop. Golf court#, tonnl* court, marina undor construction, all for your rolanod living. All this plus tho modem conveniences of shopping, school busses ... In an open space community. LAKE FRONT RANCH Carpeted! 3-bedroom, 2 bath* formal feature la the lake. Brick aarkay fleer. OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Call 623-0670 As Low As 10% Down Movot You Ini teem In lewer level. Telel Incl. lake leli $33,000. As lew es 13,400 dewn plus doting costs. • RANCHES • 2 STORY COLONIALS • SPLIT-LEVELS From '29,700 Including Your lot lake Privileges Available tMI 8. Telegraph Rd. FI 4-M8I tiled stall shower and a full-length mirrored vanity. The main bath is compartmentalized and within a few steps of the two bedrooms and the living section of the house. ★ ★ * For informal entertaining, the family room has all the necessary attributes: accessibility to the kitchen, a fireplace, wood-paneled sidewalls, and open-beamed ceiling and floor-to-ceiling glass doors that lead to the outdoor sitting and recreation area. Note, too, that unlike i family rooms, it has two spacious closets. The family room is well located to keep other parts of the house free from traffic. And its proximity the kitchen makes it convenient i for the person who'does the, serving. The oversized two-car garage! connects directly with the laun-i dry room. Depending on personal preference or lot width, the! garage doors may be located at the front rather than as shown in the plans. j * * * • Space is available for garden, tools, lawn chairs, toys and other equipment. The laundry, room to the right of the kitchen! has access to the outside as well as to the garage. The step-saving, U-shaped kitchen has a full complement of appliances, a large countertop area and a maximum number of cabinets in a minimum amount of space. The picture window in the dinette and the window over the! kitchen sink assure plenty of' light and air. * .* , * It is rare indeed when, as in this case, the lady of the house can move from the dining room to the kitchen, living room, dining room, laundry, family room or bedroom wing and never once set foot in any other room. For those who are oriented to the convenience of one-level living and have the land which can handle this house, design Z-8 provides everything for modern comfortable living. Z-8 STATISTICS Design Z-8 has a living room, dining room, family room, laundry, kitchen-dinette, t"h r e e bedrooms and 2% baths, with a total habitable area of 2180 square feet. There is an entrance from the two-car garage into the laundry room. The entrance is near the stairway to the partial basement. Over - all dimensions, which include the garage, are 66’ by 66’-8”. Window Care Is Costly Chore Painting windows is not only tedious, it’s costly. Industry sources estimate that it can cost as much as $2.59 per window, every year. With 15 windows I-I\ POST TRADE-IN SPECIALS MOSTOAGf APPROVED on Mil, .harp 4 b«dia«m hom, with go, hat water h*a,( aluminum .term, and ..run. pin. taka pri.ilaga. an Intel late. Lews. 150 e. udda ■at with all bad. al .lay ana lot tte childian. Naw $13,350 H you act RuicUy, teat NORTH (NO LOCATION. Nate North.°n’° “Buzz” Bateman Buzz Bateman WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Tha Opening of our nawait branch office In the Orion-Oxford area, located at 1120 S. Lopaer Road In addition to our ether branches at Rochester and Union Lake. May ate invito you personally to drop in. BATEMAN REALTY PONTIAC 317 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER 73S S. Roch. Rd. OL 1-8518 0RI0N-0XF0RD 1120 S. Lapoor Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE 8175’Comm. Rd. EM 3-4171 j WAN'r TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POW^R MOWERS, BOATs' ROLLER SKATES ?----USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS [CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. c~« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market ’’ . ^ * SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1967 C—7 Her Job: 27-Year Muster of Draftees/ economy with Stran-Steel buildings I By MEL NEWMAN I Not, long ago, a young man appeared voluntarily at Selective Service Board 67 in the ■ Pontiac State Bank Building and asked to' see the board’s derk. I He was introduced and explained that, as a registrant, he | had received a great deal of mail signed “Mary Kelly,” and simply wished to meet the woman whose name had become so familiar to him. Board 67 now has some 19,-000 registrants in Bloomfield Township, Birmingham, Troy, d Pontiac Town-*kip- All communications from the board to these men bear the signature of Mary Kelly, and this has been the case for nearly 27 years. SPAN OF 3 WARS OPEN BOWLING Sunday 2-8 P. M. HIGHLAND LANES INS Duck Lk. M. East Miss Kelly’s job since 1940, when the most recent Selective Service Law went into effect and Pontiac boards were being organized, has been that of ~ son between board and registrant. As such, she represents the board talking to registrants and Since this period encompassesi‘teUing World War I the KoreaiTwar S stand ta ^ to and the present Vietnam con-r aran’ flict, countless numbers of MAILS GREETINGS youths have been processed into She explains procedures and the military of deferred from prerogatives and also mails the service via Board 67. “greetings.” It’s a wonder that more of That would seem to make them haven’t been curious Miss Kelly a likely scapegoat enough to want to meet the sign- for the hostile feelings of some er of their selective service'frustrated youths, but isn’t the mail. ] case. Perhaps it’s her concept of i It’s dear that she injects the job that has made those 27 years “a pleasant experience.’' She explained that it is her aim to see that all registrants are given an opportunity to be dealt with fairly within the law, insofar as she is responsible. NOT MERE STATISTICS In other words, she does not deal with registrants. as mere statistics to be analyzed and filed accordingly. personal element into the job. Through the years there have been difficult, though necessary, things for Miss Kelly to be a part of. “It was hard when so many fathers were drafted at the peak of World War n, and at other times certain people think the draft system isn’t fair to them,” she said. “I like contact with people,” she said, “and the contacts have much more often than not been nice. TRUCK AND FLEET OWNERS SERVICE ’TIL MIDNITE General, Specialty and Aluminum Welding Tractor •quipping, loddi. tonkl and fifth wheals installed. Tractor and traitor brake •pacialiiti. Track, and traitor alteration,. MARBILCAP ENTERPRISES 1H Oakland in Oantiae-Miaaa 111-1261 or llt-MM Sunday Bu^et fipedot “But I just want to do the best I can,” she added. And for her, doing this is satisfying aspect of the job. From her 27 years with tfce board, except for a 1%-year suspension of the draft and. “When problems have come three, months missed for illness up between registrants and the in 1965, she has one overriding board, we’ve been able to talk I impression: | and arrive at an understand- “Over-all,” she said, “it’s; ing.” I been good.” LAKE THEATRE 8 4 3,80 WALLED LAKE—402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. & SUN. 2 P. M. Continuous Walt Disney SNOW WHITE and the 7 DWARFS The APPALOOSA with Marlon Brando You get economy with Stran-Steol buildings because economy is literally designed and built into every steel component. It is the natural result of quality planned, mass production techniques that are not only beUer, but alio economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel build* ing is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you in business sooner. Call us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure “10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle youi complete turn-key project. Arrangement* can be mada for fi< naming. 0AKSTEEL DIVISION SGHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 338-4019 Strejn^eel Choice of Two Meats ^ Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $ | 35 11 A.M. - 6 P.M. Breakfast Monu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Opon Doily 7 - 2 P.M. and Rd. in Airport Tarmir\ol Building HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of C*«r Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS Including "Best Picture"!, PLUMMER WED., SAT., SUN. at 1:30 -4:45 - 8:00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. at 8 P.M. Only Pontiac Press Photo ORGANIZING — Mary Kelly, clerk of Pontiac Selective Service Board 67, works on the board’s file system, which contains information on 19,000 registrants in the area. Miss Kelly has been on the job since 1940, when the local boards were organized. PMIUCDPC DRIVE-IN THEATRE UUIYIIYIlKUl THE VIOLENCE, THE HATE, THE WAY-OUT PARTIES...EXACTLY AS IT KVPENSd Frill Buying in Holidays Seen Topping That of '66 ANN ARBOR (AP) — Con-jwill go up more than their sumers will spend more in the income, forthcoming Christmas season A high proportion of responded in early 1968 than they did ents the center said, continued : in the same period a year ear- to think the Vietnam war stim-lier for things they could just asjulates the domestic economy, [well postpone buying, the Uni- Among all respondents, 31 per versity of Michigan Survey cent said they expect prices to Research Center reported to-'go up 5 per cent or more during! day. jthe next 12 months, 14 per cent! At the same time, however,!expect a rise of 3 or 4 per cent,i the center said its third-quarter and 37 per cent forecast a gain! nationwide survey gave no indi-'of 1 or 2 per cent, cation consumers are going on * * * a spending spree. ’} Only 13 per cent did not * ★ ★ i expect prices to go up and 5 per ' The center said it found over- cent failed to give an estimate, {all reaction to an income tax!TAX HIKE EXPECTED more difficult to make ends increase ^ it would ££ effect on business conditions. LATE-SUMMER SURVEY “Most of the people who fore-i The survey of consumer atti- see effects on business speak of hides and inclinations to buya reduction in demand and was conducted between Aug. 22 practically nobody of a damp-; and Sept. 9 and covered 1,300 ening effect of a tax increase families which the center said.011 inflation,” the center re-1 reflect the attitudes generally | ported, of all families in the continental! * * * United States. | The center said it disregarded! The center has been making any effects which an automo-such surveys quarterly sincere strike may have on the 1951. j economy generally in compiling * * * | its statistics. The center said that in its LOWER THAN ’65 most recent survey about half Its index of consumer senjti-of all families reported they intent for the third quarter stood! expect their 1967 income will be at 96.5, compared with a record I higher than their 1966 income,1103.2 for the third quarter of but among these families not 1965 and 91.1 for the same year-i less than 60 per cent say prices, ago quarter. COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM Hera’s Why! Radar Sentry Alarm is a unique all-electronic alarm stystam that provides complete wall to wall, floor to ceiling protection. Against: Burglary .... Vandalism .... Intrusion . . . . Fire.......... RADAR SENTRY ALARMS Distributed by ElectroSystems 2241 S.Telegraph (Miracle Mile)-335-8179 Open 8-5 Mon. thru. Fri., 8-12 Saturday SAT. and SUN. IMHBB The nwst WANTED picture of the year! Be on the lookout for these desperate characters! They’re guilty of making people\laugh too much! 0 ummtm wiiiiii m gtUDHMj SSL mm wmm COLOR by DELUXE SEVEN MAGNUlCENTagain! MIRISCH PRODUCTIONS. INC yulBrymier Return of BEDTIME STORY but NOT for children TOM KIRK* JACQUES BERGERAC-ANNE HELM ^__________ _____________ TOWER MALL Spociou* store, suitable for major appliance, furniture, carpet, small dept, or similar retailor. KB r«0Hb» i \nms\ National TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. (M-59) at Airport Road SPACE STILL AVAILABLE IN THE TOWER OFFICE MALL PHOflE BR 3-4100 (Detroit) Mall Offices Ideal for Doctor, Optometrist, Insurance, Barber Small Retailer and General Offices Also 6,750 Square Feet (Front and Center) Will 'Finishand Divide to Suit! WANT TP RHI.I. LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES?----USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8i#l. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 7 P.M. 624-3135 ttniFONPAiwicvSINATRA THE WILD ANGELS PAN AVI S ION* * PATH ECOLOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE tom ^EEATTY: m EUHAWAl?? porran urrsfis/i fW* MOCK"___I___ By tYDNUY OMARR Far Sunday "Tha wiu man canlrab lilt . . . A if rology points IM way. ARIES (Mar. tt - Apr. »): Ity, pressure. But wilt tor ffraatar reward, a TAURUS (Apr. JO SAGITTARIUS -(Nov. 22 - Dec. 11): Much of activity appears to be strictly bittiness. You get assignments, analyse special duties. There SI chance to see peejils^at top and te elevate .your own CAPRICORN (DOC. 22 - Jan. in: Jour- delay, Kay Is >ttiart know your | blocked. Reach for oreater knowledge. AQUARIUS (Jan. A - Fab. til: Check ' 'Its. Get paid. Don't : Issues ponslbll-i chance ferences with mate, partner. Consolidate1 accounts, efforts. mince wt GEMINI (May 21 • June 20): Indirect concerned approach It best one today. Some around | Rl’*nr — you are supersensltlve. Be diplomatic, i Mnf__________ tactful. Stress appreciation. Some co- Promlses, compliments PISCES (Peb. If • Mar. 20): Your LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): Results of recent efforts p " " sense ol humor, llOhted. Money due. Gain special collection, shrewd observation. VIRGO (Aug. 22 • Sept. 221: Cycle I moves up. Assurance from afar builds quire confidence. Don't be bopped down by the lines, tradition. Stress originality, Indapand- (Cepyrigl LIBRA (Sept. 22 • Oct. 22): Private affairs require attention. Don't sdattcatp appoint—‘ " --------- which have been SXi M SCORPfO'(Cief.' 22 • Nov. 21): ______ special affair at home, include family. Discuss ways of Improving comforts. Talk about purchase of luxury Items. Gift today could make mm ---------- receive. SAGITTARIUS (NOV, 22 - Dec, i How you ovaluate duties, response determines much of Immediate 1 Be realistic, overcome tendency ' wishful thinking. Don't promise than can be delivered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 • Jan. It): for entertaining those who i tidal to career. Be trank, Some are wandering about i meanings crystal clear. IS): Re- stralght * W high Special CANCER: messages today re-crutlny. Read between General Features Carp.) GENERAL ^END^NClfs: Cycle for VIRGO, LIBRA, SCORPIO. * COME ON, COME ON/ UNLOCK THE CAR AND LET IN BEFORE YOU START IN ON THAT/ SO HELP ME. I REFUSE TO GO SHOPPING WITH YOU AGAIN TILL YOUVE DISCOVERED AND SUFFERED THROUGH THE FIRST DENTED FENDER—AND GIVEN UPMAKING INSPECTION TOUR'S EVERy TIME VOU PARK THE CAR/ You'll Min. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30 - Fab view assets, deficits. Find out •land. Don't ba satisfied wl clal Indications. Frank talk with matt# parti FISCE8 (Fab. VIRGO, LIBRA. Spooler’wbrdhlTo ARIES O press stitch a practical approach. TODAY IS SUCH A beautiful day... THAT IF t HAD A JOB , ^ I’D HE UNEMPLOYED! J J?ft Cf Jed NANCY TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Youi creative terces can be constructively utilised. Break through to a greet: ' gras of self-expression. Don't hold ICMim of doubt, tho line. GEMINI (May 21 - June 10): Lunar accent on home, basic proieef questions. Utilize- Intuitive Means tallow tooling. One give. Accept. CANCER UUno tt - July 22): Tendency It to try t~ ----- of activity inch tlvee. tourneys, sense ol humor. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22): If you meticulous (hero Is good chanco for discovery. Accent on money. Income notenllal. Learn rum break mem. Means master materials. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, shown ae result of original l day teed the way. Let ethers do lowing, Imitating. Set uture prelects. Day foeturse satirise-Ion due to greater sense of security. SCORPIO (Bet. 22 • Nov, 21): How y Man, Device Find Treasure CORRECTIONV1LLE, Iowa UR — Wearing earphones and operating a metal detection device, Frank M. Nepper pursues his hobby of searching for buried treasure in vacant lots around town. When Ms machine registers on something metallic in the topsoil, he starts to Some of the items he has covered recently are an 1894 dime, more than a pound of old coins, rings, Civil War uniform button, a bronze campaign token for Abraham Lincoln and a saddle stirrup of Civil War vintage.! By Ernie Bushmiller /WHATAKBYouX / USING THOSE 1 \ BRKTKGRXt, J fes I T _o4jp ^— mm By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Dimey I A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 Later Moon landing Seen A0&QUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A top space agency official says.that as things now stand the United States more likely will land astronauts on the moon in the 1970s instead of during the purrent decade. “'We cannot say that there is no possibility of landing a man on the moon in this decade,’1 Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., dep uty administrator for t' " tional Aeronautics and Administration said Friday. •tt ★ ★ “But we can say that the probability of this rapidly decreasing.” Seamans said at a news con ference that Apollo spacecraft redesign which resulted from the fire in January which killed three astronauts has delayed until next summer plans for the first naanned Apollo flight, an orbital mission. Until recently, he said, the space agency had hoped the flight could be next March. C—9 Na- Strike Slows Kroger, A strike of Kroger and -Bi-Lo supermarkets in southeastern Michigan by about 1,600 members of Local 876 of the Retail Stores Employes Union has shut down one Pontiac area store and slowed operattohs at three others. * * * ■ A Kroger spokesman said today he expects the stores at the Pontiac Mall, the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and 265 Telegraph to be open and operated by management personnel. The Sore at 75Q N. Perry closed yesterday and is expected to remain shut down, he said. Currency Hits Record High WASHINGTON OH ffijS You may not feel any richer but the Treasury Department says Bequest for Bath Giyen to Ohio City PORTSMOUTH, Ohio OH -City' officials have been advised they’ll soon have $400,000 be-quested to the city in 1939 by Mrs. Leona Labold to build a free public bath facility. It had first been left in trust to heirs from the residue of the Labold estate. The heirs have since died and now the money will go to the city, providing it carries out terms of the will. Accord Ends Trucker Strife PITTSBURGH (AP) - Relative peace returned today to the highways in this area for the first time in two weeks as striking steel haulers got ready to vote on ground rules for ending their violent, eight-state walkout. The only incident reported in the first six hours after a tentative agreement was reached Friday night was ain rock-throwing from a bridge on the Pennsylvania Turnpike. * ★ * That was a sharp contrast to the nights of gunfire, ambu: beatings and vandalism that marked the strike since it spread from Gary, Ind., to the big steel centers of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Truckers also struck in Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia and New York. Details of the stopgap n ures to put the 10,000 to 20,000 rigs back on the road were not disclosed. The drivers, who own their trucks but are affiliated with the Teamsters Union, will vote on the provisions first. Mrs. Labold had directed that the bath be constructed in Mound Park, which had been ggggH _ _ donated to Portsmouth by other there’s more currency and coin m®7'ber®.,0^ 'he Labold family-in circulation now for every! ..Th® wil1 Provides that if the JBNMEBNEM man, woman and child in thelfu carry out terms reported to city police nation than at any time in histo-i:|*e ’ the money will go to I The victims told officers they, ry. jthe University of Pennsylvania, were in the office of the Clark gas station at 157 Auburn when| Two Gunmen Rob City Gas Station Two employes of a Pontiac service station were robhed early today of $100 in cash by a pair of armed bandits, it was Death Notices V ERHAAG,^ CHARLES; Peters! Novi); age 7, Vlrginie Verhaag; dl Mrs. Virginia Kady, . Atkins, Mrs. Kiause Stenlsleu end Miss Cathy Thamm; deer brother of Mrs, Looms Corbetts. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at ( p. m. at the Rkhardtan-eird Funeral Home, welled Lake. Funeral service wilt be Monday, Oe-tober X at to a.ffl, at the St. William's Catholic Church, interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. yorhaae win lie Id state at the Money in circulation reached a record $225.88 per capita at the end of August, surpassing the $225.59 figure of last Dec. 31. Total currency and coin in circulation as of the end of last month, the department said,| was a record $45.1 billion Post in Rome to Archabbot one of the gunmen entered, ap-| parently to use a telephone, about 2 a.m. He pulled a pistol, police were told, and ordered the attendants to walk outside to the side of the | building were the second bandit LATROBE, Pa. OH — Arch- was waiting with a shotgun. _____!_______________________abbot Rembert G. Weakland Nolle. I, Hamby G&Siet a public' h8S, ^ e,eCted abbot Primate' STML? ^niSip'bUrVcWlT,1^*"8 hm chief representative 141S Crescent Lake Road, Pontiac. Michl- Of the 12.000 members Of the Or-o?7 ima. to 9 pm. (DSTMomdeddehu^nj^er °f St. Benedict throughout E«»LS,I!P .gag: h,**r.LniS! the world. . _____ _ lighting __________ •he Township of Waterford, j * that the aforemen- :tions to nignw ”shaiiI The St. Vincent archabbey consist of the following described proper-L. s J ty,towit: said Archabbot Weakland was nSSTL scar“! *rom s*ndv B“ch' elected in Rome Friday to serve Wlsnor Street from D-------g «.—*' *— *« .... NW to Garvin LAND BENEFITTED BY STREET LIOHTING DISTRICT: Sections 7 & 8. Waterford Township Weal Country Club Sub.. Block 5. L< 10, Lots 19. 20 A 21 Block TV, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 A 5 Block 12, Lots 1 thru 19 indusiva. I for 12 years as a representative at the Vatican. A native of Patton, Pa., Archabbot Weakland has been coadjutor archabbot of St. Vincent since June 26,1963. He was ordained in 1951. Waterford Official ■; ■ ,2S:S The world’s largest frogs are -^din sections of western Africa, ‘l&n.r Town.*«)^er1e ** "e called pygmies. iOne leg can make a meal. They ;ch>Vi< grow to three feet long with a 'weight of 11 pounds. Utica Man Hurt j in Auto Accident Donald Cox of 5265 Van Dyke,! Utica, was in fair condition at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mount Clemens, after an early morning accident. Remo Simi, 38, of Warren ap-j parently lost control of his car while headed south on Van Dyke about 2:45 aim. according to Shelby Township police. The car spun around and began heading north in the northbound lane directly in front of Cox’s car. ARTHUR J. SALLEV Cl Charter Township of Waterfon OCT. uaV'NG ^.qoPMI is*"” , CfttW" Ai «ht Tool o' i 04; b. 1:30 p.r Audrey Arlene brother of Herry Camp-norence {Harry) survived by six end four groot-Funerel service nday, October 2 at M D. E. Pursley will be In o local cemetery. Campbell will lie In stole or rne funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3:31) a.m. to ,;3B p.m.) . CONLAN, ETHEL L.> Saptember 29. 1,07; M21 Hadley Road. Independence Township; age 77; door mother of Roy Conlon; door elstor and Nino Glagai also survival three grandchildren end I oreat-prandchlldren. Funeral fee will be held Monday, Ocl Cemetery, » in ttate 29, 19471 r* Brogan; also ’•ndchlldran. * p-» ice will bo hold Monday. October 2 ol It a.m. of the SI. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. , Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Grogan will llo In elolo ol the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 3 lo 3 end 7 to , p.m. I ■Mkvn. Oltlfc O.i September 20, lather of Richard Toler; dear brother of James Toler, Mrs. Ray Clayton, Mra. Poorl Bennett, Mrs. Lucy Chism .and Mra. Daioy MM (Sugger ■s 1 to 5 and 7 lo wIII be In state r 7 p.m. visiting funeral home. In Mamoriam A BRIDE TO BE? WRMMH photography by Protossionol Color Froo brochure. 338-907?, onytlme, ACID. INDIGESTION? PAINFUL geo? Get now PHS tablets. Post as liquids. Only ft cants. Slmm's Bros. Driias._____ "AVON CALUNG"-POR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. PE 4-003,. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SlNUS — Hours of relief In every SINA-TIME copsule. Only 11.4,. Slmmo HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. OR 3-5102. PE > field. 330-2W7. 117 NORTH END AMBULANCE SERVICE . 2Vi years in business Oxygen i Resuscltotor service (clean-eefe—experienced) 2 CARS SERVING THE; Woterlord — Rochester — Clarkston — Lake Orion. — Oxford — Auburn Heights — Lake Pontiac — Sylvan 30 cants par mile out of Pontiac. Emergency RUNfeUS in city S2 OUT — S3 plus 30 canto per mile FOR* MORE ^FORMATION CALL Mr. J. Howells, Jr. FE 8-9500 FE 2-2016 24 HOUR SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL HOMECOMINO- Sunday, Oct. 1 Uncle Norm one crest Church of the Nozaront. 320, hit Magic. Pope Chagrins Liberal Clerics VATICAN CITY (AP) - Dls-| may was reported today among j progressive clerics gathered for the world synod of Roman Catholic bishops after Pope Paul VI | opened the month-long meeting Friday by decrying “insidious! dangers” to the faith. The focus of the first working session today was the Pope’s second scheduled speech to the! 200 bishops. Death Notices (Kenneth) Event, WANT TO STOP SMOKING? Attend The Five Day Plan To Stop, Smoking ISAAC CRARV SCHOOL 501 N. CASS LAKE ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SUNDAY-THURSDAY OCT. 14 A fret non-religleus community service, sponsored by the Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church In Cancer Foundation. BOX REPLIES i At II a.m. todaj there 1 were replies at The i Press Office la the fol- j lowing buses: > 1 5, 11, 13, 22, 25, 28, 29, 32, 31, 41, 57. i Cemetery lots COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______674-0441 C. J. OOfiHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keane Harbor, Ph. 442-0100. DONE LSON-JOHN3 Funeral Home "Designed far Funeral," Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.___FI 2-0)19 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 3324371 .... Over 40 Years 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL Estates, >250. FE 2-1169. ______ 2 LOtS# CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL 423-3395___________ OAKLANb MILLS, oAAVES, US. 4 flrav*!: <***?*>• choice location, S130 14 FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, 474-1333. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NtEOlNG a friendly advlwr, phone FE 2-3122 batora 3 p-m. Contldantli ANYONE INTERESTEDIN TAXlNI DEBT PROBLEM? STATE LICENSED-BONDED LOST —I MALE BEAGLE. VICINITY Davlaburg. Black, tart and white. Reward. >e s-sm. LOST: SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHOL-an, alrayad away past 30 years. Return tar homecoming, Sun. Oct. 1 it 10 e.m. Hlllcrest Church of the Nezarane, 320 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac. LdST GERMAN POINTER AND hound, maid, gray and black, black aeacklot In gray, reward, 0)00 — chUd's pat, dog goto bronchitis. PE •bST: 1 Marlva. Radish brown l shund, reward. 334-3305. LOST: BOSTON TERRIER BULL dog, black and white, 10 yrs. old. S25 reward. 363-7829. MAN, PART TIME, MAR-riod, over 21, guaronteod $200 per month. Call 391-2336 between 4 and I. __________________ $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES In office, finance, retail, sales Age 2142,-- *ERNA““ INTERNATIONAL I silage RSONN 334-4971 $750 MONTH If you meat our requirements, will train at our axpanaa In a career position. All company benefits' In-ctudod. Call 47W0I3._______ $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS and college man interested In management trainee positions and geyers will train you. Mrs. PI- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward B'ham 6424260 A TRUCK MECHANIC, OWN tools, good wages, 554 Franklin A PART- TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. 474-0330. Call Monday 4 p.m.-O p.m. ^200 Per Month A&P FOOD STORE Full time Stockers ACCOUNTANT Full time position available In hospital business office. Wa art seeking a man with a collage degree and up to thro# years of general accounting background, we offer an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C-20. ACCOUNTANT. HERE IS AN EXC. ACCOUNTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Industrial plant. Exc. opportunity. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-34 Pontiac, Michigan. AUTO MECHANIC ' Exc. working conditions, full btnellto and retirement, contact Mr. Glullinl. Wilson-Crlssman Cadillac, Ml 4-1,30. CARPENTERS OVERTIME Computer Programmers IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 14-A GET OUT OF DEBT PLANNED BUDGET PROGI YOU CAN APPPRP TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 7(n Pontiac Itala— ____ PE 1-04 is, pony rldos. _.. farm kitchen. • nd tour, 25 cents. viiifs sunBays**only ii*4 TIL NOV. 1. Taka Walton S. to Adamt, N. to and. follow (lens Press Want Ads For Quick Cosh. Ph. 332-8181 BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS Immediate opportunity for qualified applicants to sot up end 0P*r*'LATHE - ENGINE GRINDERS O.D. GRINDERS I.D. ideal working conditions and bana- i only, Franks Restaurant,' Ktago Harbor.________ IUS BOY, NOT GOING TO, school, • dull time days only. Also cab drivers, pull or part Local apartment protect ___Call 674-1942, 623-3302 tH*ISfM*S MONEY, MEft TO employed days, monthly i. Calls taken between S and 7 p.m. 39S-7331. CLEANER AND SPOTTER, BIRM- Plus full payment of family Blue Cross-Blue Shield; lb-20 annuel leave days, 13 paid sick leave days, par yr. with unlimited accumulation; 10 legal holidays par K.i liberal retirement plan com-ned with social security, Ufa insurance, tuition reimbursement and Ideal working conditions. Requires high school graduation, training in program writing. Including documentation, coding, testing, da-bug- ... 1ST" CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR V. Call 335-5130 DELIVERY BOY, li yIT 58 DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high acheol graduate with m military obligations. Apply Mr. Wellington, Fabricators, Inc., 24433 Yates Rd., Utica, Mich. 7314300._______ eaFn INO ANO UP PER month. Standard Oil Sarvica Center needs attendant with macr _,“* * or Exp. No Evaa. days. Paid vacat 4*2010 or 337-4763. ESTIMATOR, For estimating gelling prices an packaging machines. Musi work from proposal drawings and establish firm-cost of equipment. Three to five roars experience required in machine estimating. Permanent salaried poailloa Mh excellent fringe benefit program. Ap-piy m peraan or send rosuma to: . E. Bl Blackhaff American Paper Battle Subsidiary of Ex-ColM) Corporation ISO lidd Rd.. Waited Labe, Mich. An Equal r ' “ “ ‘ EXPERIENCED SOBEk, CABLE tool water wall driller. Steady t1 year round Work, axe. pay. LI 1-1117, Ml 4-1910, 7 tq 5. EXPERIENCED USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask tor TOMMY THOMPSON. Seles manegsr at SHELTON PONTIAC-BOiCK, US >. CRESCENT MACHINE CO. INC. 2501 Williams Dr. Pontiac EXPERIENC&b FURNACE MAN. Own tools, top wages, apply In parson. Westco Healing Service, 237 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orton. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL-era, sarvica men, top pay, eleady work. O’Brien Heating — FE 2-2»1». EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE large 'MUM I ' | all ai tor good man. , Union Lake, EM ______ EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-tendant. Gian's Marathon, M-5» and Airport Rds. ________L Experienced Mechonic Ernst. Oxford. Michigan. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR FARM, live In. 624-3041. , _________ FINANCE ADJUSTER Management training program Excellent opportunity. Local employment. Rapid rJ---------- m a leading nation, . Progressivi profit sharing. High School lie cation and drlvar'i car allowance furnished. Apply Associates Discount Corp. 644 Oakland Ave. Pontiac Associates Discount Corp. 22963 Woodward Avo.____Farndala FITTERS, WELDERS EXPERIENCED EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS ARTCO INC. 3020 Indianwoad, Lake Orion 4,2-2431 FULL TIME GAS STATICflt AT- Airport I ilend Rd., I FURNACE MAN'S HELPER, learn trade, S1.75 hr. full time. 344-44(7. FURNACE SERVICE MAN, 14 PER hr. Blue Cross Insuranco Praml-ums paid. 3344X147. G & L Boring Mill Hydrotel Top rates, steady i union shop, 34 years ________ LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. 3330 W. Maple Rd., Wailad Lake MALE 4 ^ COST ACCOUNTANT Opportunity fpr recant collage graduate with degree work in accounting to actively participate in the maintenance ol cost accounting system, establishment ol cast accounting procedures and assume responsibility tor property acceunt- nB BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS, INC. 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY, MICHIGAN Aw Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM, TO TAKE CARE OF SAD-dle horses, elderly men preferred. Outland's Riding Stable. 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham.__ HANDY MAN FOlTSBb JOBS. FE 441334________ HANDYMEN WANfED FOR NEW Birmingham building, ages 33 to 50. OR 3-44W after 5 P.m. SERVICE MAN — FOR Blrmlngham-Bloomfield area, - . an4 0|| fop wages, transportation, year around employment. 4441303._____ HIGH VOLUME STANDARD OfL outlet to looking for professional sarvica station man, must have all around experience with same mechanical. Hours 7 la 5 and Sun. off. Paid vacation and fringe benefits. 1400 per month to the right man. Call tor appointment., Mil 741700. JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOR electrical contractor, realdentlal and commercial. FE 41,30. LAND SURVEYORS ASSISTANT outdoor work, Rochester area, 451-4330. LARGE ORGANIZATION HAS IM- round helpful, exc. benefits. Helen Adams, 334-2471, Snell- ■........ Ing fc Swelling, _ learn Trade Immediate opening for young men with mechanical ability, willing to work nights for training period. I benefits Including profit paid Blue Cross- _____ _miiy plan, vacation •nd outstanding retirement pro- Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full lime or part time. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph S Huron__ MANAGER - T'R A I N E~e, HIGH school grad, targe organization, excellent earning potential, 45,720 -Call Holan Adams, 334-2471, Snell- lor. Taylor's Chevrolet-! walled Lake. 424-4301. MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK. APPLY TO MR. HEHL, PONTIAC LAUNDRY, 540 S. TELEGRAPH.______ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and Assistant Managars the netlon'i operetlong departments In better discount stores throughout America. Positions immediately available in Detroit end other melor cities from coast to coast. Our rapid expansion, averaging more than 6 new stores per year, insures swiff advancement for those who qualify. Interviews now being conducted at 7 $. Glenwood, ask lor Mr. Middleton. MANiOifcMENT TRAINEES F O R quality dry ctoanlng package plant. Christian organization needs man to train as managars with opportunity to advance. Salary plus bonus paid vacations, holidays and olh-•r fringe benefits. Far totormatlen and Interview appointment, write to Sally Bran! Inc. Box 322, Pontiac. Mich 44063. Attention; Mr. Wesley Bryont. MECHANIC TO WORK ON TbOLS and equipment, must be experienced. 42 W. Montcalm, Pontiac, Mich. MECHANICS Pull time. GM experienced preferred. Pull benefits. Bet or cell. Gill, lervlca Mer. Downey Oids-mobile, 830 Oakland Ave. 332-1101. MAN TO PICK APPLES AND SOME other work. 231 N. Squirrel. Mil* pAHt time Yo earn good income while learning e new profession. 18-30 years of age. Car wacassary. Call 332-4i27, »4:30 p.m. NIGHT CLtftK - ‘i Oil MO R B nights par week, experience pra-larred, but not essential. 33*4061. NIGHT WATCHMAN. PHIvATE club. Tu4s.-Sun. Single retiree acceptable. Good salary. Room and board. Fringe benefits. Personal Interview. Call Ml 4*411 tar ap- NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On 4434 In Oxofrd OLDER MAN TO Wl plumbing Bloomfield 741347 er 444-4353. PART TIME TEACHERS FOR NEW Music Studio at Mlrlcale Mile. Gubar, Druma, Clarinet and. Sax. FE 4-6000._________________■ PLANER MILL OPERATOR DbVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR All benefits of In new building with new machli H. R. KRUEGER & CO. 32471 Industrial Ave. Part Time Employment for Students WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 BOYS ATTEND INO EITHER HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE TO WORK EACH AFTERNOON STARTING AT 12:13 P.M. MUST BE ATTENDING SCHOOL AND BE 14 TO‘If YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON TO BERT FALKNER Moiling Room THE PONTIAC PRESS Pizza helper, will tRAiN, must be IS nr ever. Apply In parson. DeLisa’t Restaurant, 4,4S N, Rochester Rd„ Rochester. Production Workers Experience net necessary. APPLY FISHER . BODY DIVISION PHONE 332-8361 900 BALDWIN Ave. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PINSETTERS. 16 YEARS' OLD AND up. One league a night. Exp. or will train. Call 431-9144 or apply Rochester Lanes, 430 Main it., Rochester, attar 6 p.m._ Production Workers PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION EMPLOYMENT DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC. MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER RETIRED MAN FOR EVENING werk In caln laundry. OR 3-4133 or FE 3-7,51. _________ ; SALESMAN — TO SELL CITY AND Industrial chemicals, mult be ora-ftstlanal lalesmar open. Wrha L- I Side. Mich. 4,114. Tuthlll, SERVICl STATION ATTENDANT and light mechanical werk. Must have local roferewce. 3H.74W. SERVICE SfAtlM, LARGE VOL-ume Standard Oil, hat openings tor gasoline attendants. PUN lima. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. er 12 to 10 p.m., part time. 7 a.m. lo 12 to 3 p.m. Excellent U.1S ervlce Cantor. Birmingham. 447-HI4. _ TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA (hip WwSeI JMb 6 SHOE SALESMAN and . cMMnh'i. ExaarL !(SEK SALES REPRESENTATIVES y INDUSTRIAL FONTIAC-FLINT AREA Are price) direct to Industry? Are you a hard worker creative In ypur approach, a skillful and tteady closer? Da you have mechanical aptitude, tom* background bt metato and a reliable automobile? Wa1 are a dynamic, continually growing, progressive internationally known manufac-luring and sales company MIMElBlIltf in our tiara. consumerable a malor portion Sards are high, but the rewards we otter are equally as high. Salary, axpanss allowance, incentive plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a policy of promotion from within. Ploase send resume or detailed letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY TRUCK DRIVER FOR WHOLE-SALE FIRM - GOOD OPPOR-TUNITY - 4S4J17S. UNION CARPENTERS ' year around work. Bath rough I finishers. Call 334*741 er JO- ----JjfcEL. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory hands, day and ntfit shifts. Paid Mlto.(A^W 4 aSl-4 p.m. CLAWSON 4SJ. Main FERNDALB 232S Hilton BEDFORD . 37320 Grand Rlvar EmMorora Tamcarary sarvica WANTED SALESMAN Wa are leaking tor a salesman new and used cart. In a n progressive^ GM ^daatorahlihMay and vacation, too Including hosptlel-erlng pton. Demo toe Mr. Tammy ran WAREHOUSE MAN Sti'VGH m \ WAREHOUSE MAN, MUST BE able to drive truck. Full lima work, tea Mrs. B Idol man at Simms. IS North Saginaw. WE NEED A PORTER la clean and polish now and Uaad Cara, Day- -----gad - - ■- Taylor. Collect Flint, 742-47H. WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY 6i30 A.M. SHARP Report to 125 N. Saginaw it. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION YOUNG MAN FOR GENERAL work In furniture alera. 144 Oak- $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 wj».m., phone, file.* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 W. Huron 334-4971 ACCOUNTANT DO YOU HAVE A college degree? Then come see me. $400 call Sue Knox, 334-2471, Snell- Tng A Bnotllng. ACCOUNTING DEGREE <5PfWs door to exc. future, established ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES Lett chance to hop an the (PLAYHOUSE) Toy Train of Success. We're tailing lava and booking parties, having fun and galling paldl or you here Heeling, and ■Kpartance. Final deal branch. You can earn aq much at $133 baas pay par weak Blue additional earnings, excellent fringe benefits Including paid Nek leave, free haaatlqiliUtoit and surgical Insurance tor you and your dependents and toga Ufa insurance and a moderate retirement Plan. RCA offers a planned advancement program. Company pravldod trucks, tools and a free training program including cola, television. For perianal Interview between li A.M. and I' p.m . call 4S?5 Highland Rd.. or ghana tar an appointment, 13M11I. An Equal Opportunity Employer ACT n6w i leys and gifts December. He called I, no delivering. High Call er writs today — "Santa's Toy Partial." Avan. Conn. 34031. Telephone (333) 473-3433; evening* ^yOO) 477-3013. _____________ Assistant to Manager To^hostoss gnd^wpanrttodtnhjig hesmthe ability "to swervUr"Good 'ss&rix Tass& FyS Per Interview call 334-4503 bat. I EASY SITTER — HOUSE KEEP* ar. Live in. 2 school age children. Weekends off. OR 3-3239. or OR 3-1102. __ IAbV ilTfEfe, 4 A.M. tO 3:3b P.M., 5 days, own transportation. PE 4-3490, aft. Su ■ABYiltVtR 4 A.M. t6 i 8.M. older woman preferred. *4 a day. Phone FE 43434 batora naan BABY Sl+ff*;' ’4 bAYS"wlfKLY. . ______________ transporta- tion. Orchard Lake Area. 43M734. beauty ofe!IaY6r waAtEd — ( ARE LOOK- FASHIQN yilatof MB- BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS OR SmHT—' * 3344113 or 314-1(31 4 C~*lO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 Help Wanted Female CAREER WOMAN FOR MANAGE-merit treble* «*>> grnl advancement possibility—Appl; " ran—12 to I p.m. dally. CAtHIE* WANTED: FULL OR Mon. • through Friday. Apply Champ's Satf-Sarvlce Drive-In, 1430 W. Maple Rd„ Troy, 444-3411, Cleaning woman week or every tramp. 436-7031. Cleaning woman — kitchen help tor large nurebn hr have awn transportation. EM 34131. CLERK TYPIST Full Time Opportunity DAYS OR NIGHTS office experience type minimum 50 Co. wants call 5464629. Cook—from hourly thar In UL 6341,3. cell Mr. Elwell. COOK lls has a ireparstion preparing roasts, soups, etc. Free Blue Cross and Life Ins., vacation and pal' holidays. Good earnings. Apply I person only. TED'S Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. fioUHtlK GiRl, RUll f iMf will train, paid holidays and vaci CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG BOYyRESTAURANT Cental assistant — so to yaars old. Exporlonco prefer? but not essontlol. Drayton Plaints ty far right girl. 626-3915. DenYXL my6Ii=nist, flexible 334-2471 r Snelllng 8. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES We will train you as a waitress to work In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day and night iMfta, free Blue Cross and Life Ins. Vacation, and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS fcOCTORS ASSISTANT, EXPERI-ence or good medical background, exc. location *280 call Kathy King. 334-3471, Snelllng A Snelllng.___ Drug And cosmetic clerk, full or part time, Russ's Country Drug. 4500 Elisabeth Lk. Ed. bRUG and cosmetic clerk, al-ternate days and nights with every third day off.-IS hours per week, will pay whatever Is necessary to obtain good, stable employe. Adams Pharmacy, 14 Mile and Woe ‘ IXPERIENCED GIRL Experienced Waitresses Over 31. Good pay. Apply In peK son only, e a.m.-3 p.m. Steak & Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Experienced Waitresses 31 or over, good wages, exoelli tips. Hervey'sColohfa'1 House, S Dixit Hwy., Waterford. Fashion Saleswomen and Customer Service Clericals Happy Why? 3. Have recognition I 3. Are part at a r A Have security < on family. Regular, fu dules available. Winkelman's Please Apply Tel-Huron Shopping Center FOR CLEANING. 1 OR 3 DAYS wNk. Pleasant conditions. 626*9538. FULL TIME ALTERATION LADY Experience ...... ply in person at Waite's store. 70 N. Saginaw. FULL-TIME EVENINGS. ASSIST- HOSTESS Ted's of Bloomfield Hills has an Immediate opening for a full time hostess. Top wages, food allow, a nee, vacation and paid holidays. Free Blue Cross and Ilfs Insurance. Apply In parson only. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE for Invalid. FE 2-9448._ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, NO small children, Sun.-Mon. off. 646- HOUSE KEEPER FOR ONE MAN, new homo, llvo In. 682-7574. HOUSEWIVES art accept! time positions in selling e i or evenings. Enloy such I as paid training, purchase ila and many others. Apply In "EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON HOUSEWIVES Earn (3 to S3 par hour saara time. Pick up anc Brush orders. Far KELLY'SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 643-9653 . 3334)331 ' Equal Opportunity Emplo LPN $500 TO START . Many other fringe benefits Afternoon shift. Union Like An Call EM 3-1121 6 Help Wanted Male Broach Tool Engineer • EXCELLENT salary, pension, insurance and fringe benefits • EXCELLENT working conditions in rapidly growing Industry • EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for the man wfio knows his job • If you are well qualified — send resume in confidence to Box C-7, Pontiac Press., Our Employees know of this ad An Equal Opportunity Employer MAIDS, WITH CARS fling Sarvico work. Days. Top MTIaaos pald. 64? —‘ , 789 S. Woodward, Pontiac. MANICURIST, FULL OR FART time, top commissions. Mir 7-0071. r Blrmlnghom MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE for 2 children, light h- ’ MOTHERLESS HOME BABY II to 50, live in only, kids HIM, Roms fully slatted. Mother professional woman. Only child. Write stating qualifications, experience, family sfF- la -------------- Box C-35. ■talus to Pontiac Prase PERSONABLE LADY FOR CLEAN-Ing, driving, must havn own Iron*, portsflon. Southfield Low office — hours 7:30 to 6 p.m. Rtf. qulred. 353-7503. RECEPTIONIST WITH NO EVE. nine responsibilities, hours from 3 to 3. Wales experltnct htlpful. Coltture Psr Anne and Drayton Wig Salon, 673-3403 or 673-37)3 R.N. Supervisors' and LPN ' HEAD NURSES NEEDED At 231-bed nursing -home on jhHts and at SALAREIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 EXt. 95 ___1:30 a.m. to 4 pm WANTED COUPLE FOR CARETAK- RN'S - 11 P.M. TO 7 A.M. AND 13 noon to S p.m. LPN tor 1 to 11, nurses aid**, exc. pay. Mrs. SECRETARY, MATURE, LIKE prestige? This la your spot 1375 call Nancy White, 33. Snelllng A Snelllng. stenographers. Typing corrected wpm, short and 100 wpm. All applicants must pass a pre-employment aptitude and office worker test In addition to typing and shorthand. Excellen fringe benefits and pleasant work Ing conditions. Apply; PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthousa 1200 N. Tolograph Rd. 338-4751 Ext. 495 urgently NEEDED, BEAUTI-clan far Coiffure Par Ann Beauty Salon. Drayton Plaint Store. Apply WAITRESSES Franks Restaurant Kaeoo Harbor WAITRESS, FULL TIME. DAYS -< Bar, Kaago. 602-0370. Drayton Pins, WAITRESSES For braaklast shift. Must bn perlenced and havn transportation, tine clientele. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM WAITRESSES FOR DAV AND BENDIX ELECTRO-OPTICS ANN ARBOR The newly established division of the Bendix. * Corp. is now offering excellent openings for* qualified meh. The positions are covered by a broad benefit program and provides for advancement as the division expands. The current openings are the following! TECHNICIAN Several electrical teq. are needed with formal training and soma experience associated, ore available in calabration and repair of test and fabrication, building and operating vacuum systems. MECHANICAL TECH. Are needed for work in areas of elec, computing. ESTIMATOR Industrial engineering degree preferred but not required. Must Have experienc in estimating for Wiechni-cal and manufacturing cost quotations. This position offers good gross potential. MAINTENANCE REPAIR MEN Several openings exist for versatile repair men to perform required maintenance in the new facility. Some general experience in routine mechanical and electrical work is needed as well as in painting and routine carpentry. For an appointment, call personnel department, 1975 Green Rd. Ann Arbor, Michigan. . ,Phone 663-3311 An Equal Opportunity Employer Star WAITRESS AND GRILL COOK person, Gave. Grill, (7S Be W E S T E R N OAKLAND COUNTY •chool system needs an txparl-anced payroll Clark — to handle 403 bi-weekly checks. Keypunch experience helpful, but will train. Pleasant working conditions. 387- WIGG STYLIST AND MANAGER needed for ladles' wig store. Ex-cellent salary and working conditions. Finest reply In confidence to Tiara International, 23057 Michigan Ava., Dearborn, Mich. Attn: Mr. H. W. Pary. WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR ■jtorrly men. Live In 340 a wk. 3-3651. ________ WOMAN TO DO BILLING AND IN-ventory control, on Frkton computer, will train, must he able with figures. 6129 WOMAN FOR KITCHEN WORK. NO experltnct necessan In, 22 W. Montcalm, Jack's Drlve- WOMAN WANTED FOR FULL TIME housework Llvo In. 335-7888. WORKING MOTHER NEEDS BABY Htlp Wonttd WL f >. » APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for Waterford School bus 'drivers. ms syivortisi off II RH II RH N factors ■neg. “ O-neg. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Positive Neg. with positive i B-nog., AB-neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY FE 58947 BLOOD CENTER P.m.-7 p.m. DISHWASHER Evening shift. Moray's < Country Club. 2280 Union I CAFETERIA HELP GENERAL become e member tg company In the food Industry. Apply Tuesday, O lobar 3, 1967 between 1:30 p.m 3 p.m. Bryant Computer Ladd Road Walled Lake - Mr. J. Cearbaugh ARA —District Manager AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _________EMPLOYER HEARINGS REPORTER II PMrgR, station Is Laming. All Igan civil benefits. Mus 160 words per minute In tak- VK Kf Lkiht ing, Mich. 491 373-1850. An inlty employer. and Lfetrt^ultSSnq! 4*13, or cell KITCHEN HELP or nlgM shift. Wll «... 25 to 45. Good/wages plus benWIH^AppJ «* Bar ROtteurenLi concession itand —ynrnr r-ontl»c Drive-Inn *1 attar 6 p.m. — 2435 Dixie Promotion Director FOR Shopping Center Men or women with Initiative Intelligence to design end execute activities to tncreese shopping center traffic Radio, Tv, advertising, newspaper experience desired, but not necessary. Will-train. Write Pontiac Press Box C-14 riME. MATURE MEN AND necessary. Cell D! RESTAURANT MANAGER AND As- sistant manager, to advance. T< growing chain. Make an employment c 1365 Cass Ava., Detroit' TELEPHONE SALES FROM OUR office, hourly rates or commission. FE 4-7386 bet 9-12 a.m. WANTED $klRT FINISHERS. EX-rlenced preferred. Call FE 2- field Hills School District. 646-4253. WANTED TRUCK DRIVER. MUST Ing and soma farming, axe. house. OS 1-2253 Wanted Man or Woman FOR MOTOR ROUTE IN Romeo Armada Area at Once Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS (Circulation Dept. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A COPPER. BRASS; RADIATORS; leri and “ fig OR 3-5849. OPMC1 RILES, DESKS, MA- 3_'CLEANV’WaRM" ROOMS: PRIV. emit. drBftbig •qu,Pm#nt' bath, utilities. Newly decorated. OR 58767.__________________ Quiet, neat, adult. FE 2-3990. 3ft60MSA.NDBATH,«U.ETCDU- IMng oto. aba diamonds. 151- BURT'S FASHION WOMEN'S SHOES Opening at PONTIAC MALL APPLICATIONS now being accepted tor - SALESMAN regular and axtraa Salesladies Cashiers forested, cull Al Lew, 357-4677. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE "liman needed tor Immediate nine. Inquire Warren Htor. 1453 N. Opdyke Ri FE 54165 far Interview FULL 0* PARTTlMB REAL estate salesman needed In an i pending area at an expanding Ilea. Top commissions paid. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 165 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston _________41 MAN OR LADY TO..REPRESENT Whirlpool I is. Call 552-: 3700 for appoint- handle the rapid growth of area. Excellent earning poten a necessity. I Experience Taylor's Chsvrp- mstructiont-Stkools IB INCOME -TAX COURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn good money during t a: season, full or part tlma. If you ana R I you. Tuition counts start Oct. and 34. Ragbtar —j i i |1 Block, 334-9235 I , Phono HER PRIVATE PILOT OROUND SCHOOL soma of the finest aviation Instruction In this an esursa starts Oct. Work Wauled Male A-t CARPENTER, ROUGH AND EAIIMENT CLEANEb, LIGHT hauMn^ any add Ms. Call Carl NEED CASUAL LABORERS dupmUSiiili Call MANPOWER 'FAfCHPLASTER ING Howard. Marars, WALLWASHING. FREE ESTIMATE A-l IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. ■fMOiikito McCaiian. PE 4J347. DENTAL OR -OFHM^./Md|F• tlenlst work. Experienced. 334-3633. IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME, » Lake area, S3 bu. Cali TYPING IN MY I Credit Advisers 16-A GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-—Wt, BAD CREDIT, JSfc iENT, BANKRUPTCY AND ■i; Wt havt helped leopb wNh creditor preblams % > providing g planned managed, organised program, lit US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU OR OTHER. FOR QUICKAACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS OR 34339. ' T. J'W Wanted - gag acres m*re-or 'table tor golf cniraa de-it, within S3 mlnutas of ______ Call coHact Childers RaaL tv. tors. For tma ' as to J cradt-«, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP Dfiff. .." LICENSED AND BONDED loma Appointment Gladly Arranged HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 715 Rlker BldB. FE 3-0151 OressiwaidHg A Tellerlug 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA Convalescent-Nursing Trucking 22 MEN WITH to TON PICKUP WILL Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 66214. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT-Ing, In Waterford Area, tree estl- PAINT, PAPERING PAINTING- AND PAPERING. You're next. Orvel Gidcumb, 473- llpholsterlng LOTS-WANTED IN PON Immadlato dosing. REAL REALTY. 3363575 MALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, or anttU dlfca tor hunt club. Write BILL jMtoHNOS, SMI I Grand River, FarirfeWan, Mjfti-gan or call 476-mO. Tl! "wwjSST Apartments,. Bnfwniihed SI EMBASSY %IST APARTMENTS 1- AND ?-BEDROOM _ _ pete dlHonln TORS. OR 44«4 ar oFsAsi. kki VISTA APTS—3 ROOMS AND « bath, stava, ratrlgaratsrf urnlshed, W adult*. 5344 Cooley Lk. Rd. PE 5-3361, FE 3- BEDROOM APARTMENTS, FUR- nlshtd and asrtr | pats or children. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, ceraallng. no caupfoa — 335-6397. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND ‘BATH, PRIVATE entrance, 830 Baldwin. 2-, 3- Akb 4-ROOM APARTMENTS. Private bath. Baby welcome. FE 3 AND 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and antranca, utilities turn. 300 N. Saginaw. 2 ROOMS, BATft 1 PERSON. 123 Dwight, off W. Huron.________ 3 rooms, Private entrance. LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER Apnrtimipti, UEtendibid 31 NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 1-badraam apt. S14I. No children •r gats allowad. Caraatlng, drares, store and rsfne* fir com. fur, nishad, plus mT utilities except elactriati^ fe Myton . Plains. area an West Watton Blvd. Call OR 63633 attar SiWiim. iENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Motto 1 and 2 bad-rooms available, beautiful courtyard and swimming paoL No c|iU- (Vetklns Lak premises. 2-bedrooJm “new. condiMn. 'On hot wNtotor iiantt jMrWlptittris. AduttiT no pats. 1125 mo. S*e. dip.'FE11 S-OTToT ' SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1AND 2 bedrooms from 3152 633-4430. OR M7-4300.________________________. WAiERPORD 5 ROOMS, 5135; utilities furnished. 432-5023, WEST SIDE. 1 BEDROOM. NICE SjBnvata. Ideal tor work-Utlltln furnished, tots of ¥03414. 3-ROOM, MODERN YEAR-AROUND 6760334 days, 673-1405 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT. MODERN 1 BEDROOM, StOVl and ratrlg.. air conditioning, balcony overlooking lake, on US.-10 near MIS, adwts only, no pats. S ROOMS. BABY WELCOME, 530 — FE 67913. S BEDROOMS. PARTIALLY tortlNlttd. Inquire: S143 Wirt ran Drive, Drayton Plaint. 2 ROOMS, UTILITIES INCLUDED, 'Una, birch pan-I S50 dap., 334.50 MODERN 2 BEDROOM APART- ----- stove refrigerator, air con- "----- overlooking BM..............w.. ■■■ except electric, 3135 to 3150, no pels. ltO Campbfil south of First St., Rochntor. Call 551-4993, EL 2 BEDROOM. 335 WEEK. $75 DE Wonted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Wonted Household Good* 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-or houseful*Ptar* IF iti FOR trie HOME - WE will buy It. 627-^44; or UL 24782. J. 8. L. Trading Post. Wanted Miscellaneoas 30 CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furniture and guns. M. H. Sallow, Holly, 637-5193 with 575 dtp.. Inquire at 373 Baldwin Ava. Pontiac, Call 3364054._______________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATHS, <30 to 630 weakly. 335-1261 ava- 3 LARGE RODIM, PRIVATE BATH ALUMINUM SIDING, child welcome, 635 a weak. 3 ROOMS PRIVATE 3 ROOMS FOR ADULt COUPLE only, prlvfttt bulb and garaga. Fa 1-6346 for gppointmant.__________ ASPHALT AND1 3 ROOMS AND BATH. NIWLY ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND wall*# *tp»]c fit Ids, footings, dozar C. Dlx decorated. 77 Foster St. 3324572. 3 - r60M APARTMENT — NEW-ly decorated. Near downtown Pan-the. Suitable tor teachers. 37 Ma- chsnk. Info., 463^464.____________ 3 ROOM AND BATH. UTILITIES, adults only. 35 Liberty; or phone 363-3743. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO END LOADING ANb DOZER WORK " il or commercial. Nfodm H ................. or lirea. PE 5-7439 Wanted Is Kent_________JB OR S B'lOROOM home in pon-ttoc or suburb. Christian family mavbig nto area to manage dry am ENOINirR NEEDS 3- OR 4-BED-m Walled Lake area, mo. Rxc. ratorencaa. FAMILY WITH preschool children desire 2- to 3-badrnom apt. near Telegraph Rd., or outside Pontiac. Will furnish rat. or sign base. 3363533 or 336 2444, Room 211. 5130 plus to...... YOUNG WHITE COUPLE — teacher anC -------- | I needs until . .. ___ mant. 333-6342 attar 5 MIS: Shnrg Uvlm Quurtert 32 LADY DESIRES TO SHARE HER 7394. *33 weakly, 310 ROOMS. VERY NICE, WORK-mi coupr. mm * * E 2-6454._________________ . ROOMS AND BATNg NEWLY decorsttd, MO. 682-3309. i OR 2 LARGE CLEAN ftoOMS. Adultly no drinkers. FE 5-S182. 3 LARGif ROOMS, 4 CLOSETS, Utility, 852-3066 or 852-2418 gftsr 5. 3 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, entrance. Deposit. 13 Plnegroye. S NICE ROOMS AND BATH, (75 dept., 533 weak. PE 67933 tojulr 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CLIAN working coupls, no smoktrs, i* 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby welcome — no pets, 835 per waak, 8100 dtp. Inquire at 273 Booms and bath, private antranca. Small baby wskornt. 827 wk. 825 dopoGit. Fi 5-1331. welcome. BACHELOR. S-ROOM, CARPETED, ___private, Llbwty St. 333-4376_ Y^to°eiAOflEUL 4 Room apaRTmIRt Clarkston area. Call 4254935 alter Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 HOMEJ. LOTL ACREAGE _PA§ BUSINESS PROP- CELS, FARM: I ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor DELUXE eApiBLQR APARTMENT — Completely and attractively furnished. Km) at avarythlng. TV and utilities. Included, pilzabath Lake front. Silt monthly. Mrs. Elwood. 433-3410. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FOR 7333. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A LOCAL BUSINESSMAN WILL pay cash tor your equity In * 2 or 3 bedroom home In Pontiac area. Call bat, l and 5. 633-4346. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR rant. Newly decorated. Call FE sews. PUKMISHED APARTMENT: advlto only, 4 room and bath. »6M3t. ALL CASH any plbct ioney in 24 hou YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 63363 OR 60363 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drovton Pblnt ELDERLY WHITE HOME, rooms, 1st floor. Private antrai utilities, sxcspt laundry. Sobai couple, 333 wk; PE 5-6707.________________ LARGE LOVELY 3 AND BATH 'Irport, ‘ tllltits ALL CASH 10 MINUTES CASH BUYER - FOR 3-BEDROOM home, basement and garage. West «ib Pontiac or suburban. Pay up crawl space. Call Dorris I, Son Realtors, OR 63324, ask tor Dean Smith. CASH 43 Hours Land Contracts—Homes EcjuttjW 333 Oakland Ava.____PE 2-9141 CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY NOW.~ WATERFORD REALTY «• BWaJfwy, ^ , 673-1273 LRRttfjmtot I HAVE A ______________ WITH CAjUf FOR A START- ?oRuntHyOM!^l °aAgkYnN? YORK AT 6761693 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE trtoT7^3r¥. Vr you would lw IntoreatodTln a. shaft, form listing ylMjjho obligation, please give ua 689-0610 ___Trgy NOTICEi CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT MUMKRIAGE OWNERS. Batog Clarkston Real Estdta. ■ 5356 S. Main MA 5-3531 *• WM Ire at 900 Oal OR 3-1933. rating lady. Share bath. FI Apartments, Unfurnished 31 1 BEDROOM, tTCtVp. REFRIGER afor, alr-condlllonlng, 3110 plus dap.. Union Laka area. 433-3144 y SWWM, pats. $135 __________ nto Baa Apts. 57617 or 6734997, - sbedroom. new. nbarjImL S WOuMS AW EAVtt. RIlVATh antranca. On bus lino. 333-1970. 3 ROOMS AND iASEMENT. PRI mi bath and antranca. Child wwShdiln; clew to town — Clarkston, no pelt a drop. 6334711. ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnishad. Drayton Plains — OR >3313. 5-ROOM-BATH INDIAN VILLAGE Mac Press Bnx Ctl Pnnllac BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS gauffdssusa flUMSF 'mBwnpAui «*>: UN 63303. Mgr. 3354670; ROCHESTER. LARGE NEW 3 BED. room, carpet, air conditioning, apgllance disposal, lease <165. 651- BEDROOMS, PONTtAC LAKB a. • 3 BEDROOM BRICK, SBMI-FUR-nbhad, 5125 per me. plu* and stem. East of Cats 4 ROOM AND BATH. FULL ment. Haiti ty dip. PE I MODERN 5 ROOM LAKE FRONT No drinker*. OR slngl* M. Call i Lak*. 337-4004. 1-BEDROOM, 31)5 . stove, ijMeardwr, 2-BEDROOM HOME, CORNER LOT, garage, vacant Ort. 1, OIB Si 00 deposit. Dick Valuet. PE 5-ROOM HOUSE ON CA5S LAKE, gas hast. 4747 Map lev law, oft Greer Rd.___________; home. Heeted garage, t acre of ' Brick fireplace. Mi— $170 mo. Security Call Von Realty. AUBURN AND ADAMS. 2 BED-rooms. Attached garage. Adults only, tits a mo. plus dap. UL ■femM Or. sHmsa. _ COTTAGE, 2' BEDROOMS, COM- plefelv rd sponsible SMALL 2-BEDROOM, STOVE AND refrigerator Included, 1 .rtjlkl el-' towedT 3115 per mo., ulllltles are not Included. 692-5725.________________ Val-U-Way ______ Street near St. Joe's Hospital, nice. 3135 per month, *135 deposit. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 9 old. OR 3-9529 i Kaiser dwlor. FE 6 1-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. , Sewer and Septic Installation Basement Excavation — FE 3-2555 ALL CAST IRON SEWERS. WA- JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin A Montcalm FE 67131 Prank and Jeanette Slaybaugh • BCR EXCAVATING. BACKHOE. LOADER WORK, TRUCKING, 5*1------ 4334973 DRIVEWAY Jtf|CIALI*TI. FREE ' SEPTIC PlfeLDS, DRV WELL, I TRENCHING. DIGGING. S. Lucas PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Saal Costing Fra* estimates Fast Action FE 54303. FE 34511 Bout* nntl Accessories Starcratt aluminum FENCES-FENCES-FENCES Immadlato Installation ■Hittr'WnCto Co., PE 345*4 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 Dixie Hwy._______433-1040 Brick A Mode Service BRICK, BLOCK, STONE. I-A, ADDITIONS Free end Easy forme Co. 435-2133. 2-CAR GARAGES. WX30’, .3375; WE Attic rooms ■ windows — siding am..... a* N. Saginaw OEM PE JMltl Free estimates___________ Terms FOR GARAGES. HOME IMPROVE- tialTbuilding,0NS’ RES,0CN* MUMMOND CONSTRUCTION 33M3IIS^ Evas. 4934109 Carpentry A-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family reams, rough or finished/ licensed. Rees. Call attar S p.m. ALTERATIONS, Free Isllmates. EW AND rEpAI’R . 3O61073 or 475- CARPENTER, REPAIR; ALS pointing. Free est, 376361*. - CARPENfbV AND paintiNo New and repair. FE 61331 CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR Frea tit I matt t. 3388911. [TRnKTVSMRI , TYPCS OF C1M8NT WORK iLOCK AND CIMBNT WORK. P6N Cement and Block Work Obliwi't Construction Cb. 4-7677 '. ,t- A Hkm. 391-2(71 VALK BlilLOilt Dru»ymahli|, TaKarti APPROVE O AUTO DRIVING PE 69664. Prop 1131113 tmreetma|hln| Mil GUTTER CO. COMPLITR ER, FLOOR llntshlng. Ft Flour Tiling 741N. Pwry, PE 3-4090. Heating hwtallntien Service PALL SPECIAL—CENTRAL HEAT-lm completely Installed, aes 3475 oil 1575, conversions. ttSOup. 3- Landscnping 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In brakan concrete, retaining walb. Fra* aatlmalas. J. raws, Austrian Pina, and •vary day, Gyr. Cok Sprues, St S3. Sprue* % R., Trey. MU 63SM. •XPERT SODDINO, LAWN RAK Ing, lartlllzlng, repair. Free asl. . PI 34930. fiiRloN BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR idlraiiw, 4643 Sherwood. 4262000 IEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH ••WAP ' ................. 4367453. TALBOTT LUMBER less service, wood or alls Building end Hardware supglli Mmlbex POSTS INSTALLED; I. 6134354. LIGHT, CAREFUL, ENCLOSED SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE? Fid I ROOMS, 1 COAT, 5150. 3-COATS A-t PAINTING AND ..PAPiR HANGING. PE 63364 EHarlIs ______________ matoa, 3XF3371,63 p.m. fScPIK? PaInTiniT SPECIAL gat ecquelntod >ricie. PE 67732. •xpeRt PAHfTTNo aND Paper hanging, (toll HarMa, 3734193. PAPERiNtt, WAL L 1. B. T PXIMfiNS; cleaning, paper r dusky. PB 6M43. O0ALi+Y PAINflNO. Q U A LTTY price, years of tap., tree estimates - FE 641*7. Buck's Painting Sarv- a Hmm Inning fleew icHHinr Husterlng Service PLASTERING. PReE ESTIMATES. DTAWrars, 1634391._______ Wnmhlng I Huthq i CONDRA PLUMBING 6 HEATING mar, water lira* — PE 63643. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS tt Jealyn___________PE 66131 RENT ROtOTILLERS, ROTOR rakes, power tod cutter, franc' beckliees, jecksOn's, 3B4P1. Rooting ACE ROOFING CD. Free estimates 3365633 BONDED ROOFING 852-1450 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLINSI R. Pries. FE 61334. of. Bondtd malarial. Frea »-»tes. ReaBonabla. 682-7514. iF^CIALl^E 111 HOT TAR ROOF-Ing- i. J- Frlca. FE Mtt26. TOWN AND VILLAGE ROO^EKS 191-2144 or 391-8947 WOMACK ROOFING, REROOF. Complett Ins. coverag«. Frea attl-mates. 338-4545. -1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED Brada — top Mil. Max Cook. 482-4145._________ PROCESSED GRAVEL# ANALYZED black dirt and topsoil. Fill. Sand. Bulldozing. FE 5-4926. __ SAND, GRAVEL ALi KlMOS. TOP Mil, roaionabla price*. Chock our prlcat. Fait dillvary. 6738049. _ Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL -7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Frl., • a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., t a.m. to 1 p.m. _ Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dlv. of John Voorlws Builder ClarkGfan, MA 5-2674 Tree Trimming Service ■1 TREE SERVICE BY B6L Free eitlmeto. PE 646#, 6763513. al'5 tree trimminD. AemoV- tree estimates. 6767t60 or FE ABLE TREE Si mlngen 3361172. It B TREE SERVICE, INJURED. Trimming, removal. Pro# aetl-matoa . 3761331 or 7363630. "DALBY & SONS"1 STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL PE 63305 plreplaca weed PE 63333 fAltE TRIMMitiD~AND AEMDv-' Reesonebto, 391-16M. Trucking -t LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonebli. PE 61353._ HlAULINO ANS~RUeeiSH. NAME ^MER—IlMmineiMto PE 343HT m LIGHT HAULING; BASEMENTS end geregee Cboned. M«1410. LIGrtT HAULING, kiAlONABL'E rales, PE 61366 or PE 66643. LIGHT AND HIAVY HAULING. PE 61953. light HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. PR 54339. light hauling bX5¥MEnT5, geregee cleaned. 6761341. CI3ht hauunS, basements, --------------OR *4417. 4254347- light and heavy Trucking. ">lth, IUI dirt, grading atfi grav-nd tranhand loading. FE 2-0403. Trucks to Rent _ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Saml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 135 5. WOODWARD ■japassttReSf- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 C—11 bedrooms for ladies. |r_nli 1TO!»W. XCEPTIONAi FURNISHED. $15 WEEKLY. KlfCH- was El_WA »mi. Mi Hiim 49 3 Bedrooms LQW QQWH payment NO MORTGAGE COSTS' MODEL OPEN , „ . 5? COLORADO 1:3S to S p.m. — May week WESTOWN REALTY After 7^Me?n?—>iVt tiai jiopo^T-^BATHi mm Art Daniels Realti *S“r,». anywhere In Mich. 3,(00 3* UttMw /WRY NICE SLEEPING room. West Side, Carpeted with privet*' nett* end refrigerator, for ED tmt*30 ^■ LARGE rAom with OR WITHOUT leoe». emtio. 6 P.M. QUIET CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. GENTLEMAN. CLOSE. Sab Houses “K'»?iMAC STREET, POti- ,, 1M PROSPECT Hf* «sh for *Ws S room .... "•F1 Building Is structur* terTr I Ml ^iNiiu,H a. •Mam. bargain and ibl* only In FE 44204-185 jQABE^frVg fe?n°MMC?.l ROOM NEW HOME NEAR WALLED SSEdH-6,11 ROOM IN "PRIVATE HOME IN Rodiester ere* fer girl or woman Gerege privileges *13 per week. Call OL 1-OOGE efter 4 p.m. ROOM FOR RENT, PRIVILEGES. 130 per week. Maid j43 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT meals, lunches packed. FE 0-3255. ETdIHLV' ' Men or women, ctojnjjg. private country home hcTme co6k1o meals andprj. vate room — Near plants — 335- BOARD. $25 PER WK. CHRIS- AT ROCHESTER 3 B1DR9°.M. brick ranch------ ■ 'll basement, TVS baths, * car garage, al^tyj 1,900, terms. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH-extra large family room .... walk-out gas heat, ■■ conveniences and close Near Moll. 4tt-7874.__________ »OOM AND BOARD IN tlan home — No drinkers Rsit StEfE* • STORES FOR RENT, COULD BE October 1ST, West town shop ping Center, 70S W. Huron, 48'x-28*. 1100 sq. ft., plenty of parking. Inquire '*t West Town Food Center. FE 3-7*83. 47 MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors .. Vlll,*9* «f Rochester °r* 10 W. University______ ,51-1141 AT ELIZABETH LAKE 3 bedroom. Brick and frame .Ml home. Carpeted. Fireplace. Lot* ol closets. Plus family room end ge-rjoe. All in excellent condition throughout. Only 0)8.750. 20 per cent down—We trade ■ 1.. ELWOOD REALTY M3-0035 49 Sale Houses FIRST IN VALUE RENTING m Mo.. Excluding taxes and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATlbN 3-BEDROOM HOME _ GAB HEAT LARGE DINING AREA HILL ACCEPT -ALL APPUCA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN 0 KENT--- NEAR BALDWIN LAKE FRONT RETIREMENT home, 3 bedroom/ closets, lull bath, large kitchen room, fireplace, nice I let. 1 OR COME TO 290 KENNETT REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 foR a LARGE FAMILY 8-room older homo In < can us* upper 3 rooms for apt., including etovi tor and ceblnots — has sepan entrance, 3-c*r garage. $14,900. equipped refrlgera- 4,900 HAGSTR0M, Realtor AUBURN HEIGHTS - 3 BEDROOM acre, 25,000. Cell before i&ti Rent OfficB Space ATTENTION DOCTORS A DENTIST Establish your office In this modern medical building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small suite now available. Coll Ray O'Nall lor complete details. OR 4-1333. new Commercial office cen- Plenty of 731-MOO. parking. Call 051-4576 or Beauty Rite Homes Trade your usad home on a new Beauty-Rite Home fr°m 015,550 Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" 353S Pontiac Laka Rd. W-3IM___________,73-37,1 BRICK 3-BEDROOM HOME, PIO-neer Highlands. Lk. prlv.. FE 4-9734. HAYDEN Gl SPECIAL 4-BEDROOM HOME with privileges 1 lakes. Needs a little work. 00 with nothing down to r WEST SUBURBAN - Large OLDER HOME — tlon near busline, car garage. Fenc< decorated, si 1,000. 4COME — 3 fam ing gdod return nace. Large lot. contract tarms. WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor boils. Coll Jack Ralph Raalty Co. FE 1-71*1. RENT OFFICES—$35 AND UP. 45401 4-i iu BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT LAST MODEL FOR SALE 3-BEDROOM RANCH $950 MOVES YOU IN Bateman| OPEN EVERY DAY, 1 TO 5 Teel In, Red Bern Sub, 134 Well University Drive heating. Suit* designed and d to your specifications s, plenty ol parking, excel-itlon, elds* to new Roches ispltel. Just jnin Itrn to 8.000 mum. Nov. *47 731-0400._______ Rant Business Preperty 47-A 46 COMMERCIAL BUILDING :eego, all or part. 683-2227. utes to 1*75. Real ‘ . _ . ness" suburban atmosphere. General offices up to 8,000 sq. ft. available Nov. '47. Cell 651-4576 or BY OWNER. CLEAN 2-BEDROOM. | country kitchen, finished slum, siding, gen ■ 334-3014._______ ER: BLOOMFIELI attractive 6-room brick ranch, led water fireplace, 2Wcar attached garage. Large 150* lot, neatly landscaped. Phone 334-8444 altar 5 p.m._____ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM, BATH living room, dining room, kltcher and pantry, refrigerator, electric range, full basement with gas automatic heat. Auto, water softener washer and dryer. Paved drive way, 2 car garage head door. 4 blocks i blocks to Junior high, ■CSZLJ-tt*5 ____ . BEDRC covered 491 Sale Houses HP rental toeetld Lake. This large 11 has living room, kitchen, 3 bed rear end basement. The ............I per apartment consists el living room, kitchen, 1 bedroom end eth. Prlvef* entrant*. Price: !, lull PONTIAC LAKE & AIRPORT RD. AREA 3-y*afald aluminum ranch with 2 YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. ,ra it hunting land. 22,750. quirt ire Scofield Realtor, Hi Michigan. 728-2483.__________ LAKE HOMES A HOME TO ENJOY — The fading sunset against the toft rippling waves Is enough to convince any person, Her* you will find most everything you could ask for In lake front living. Solid well bull! home with garage. 3 carpeted bedrooms and 2 beautiful baths end tend gravel beach. 124.-900. Terms. ON UNCROWDED 300 aero sprlng-*11 landscaped with * sand beech. Home 3 bedrooms and ga- rage. (10,900. A SUMMER PLACE. A place 1 ' enloy winter or summer. Fu nished end with 3 bedrooms (thl, possible), boat end motor Inclu od, $11,000, $3,000 down. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK H-TS Ortonvll CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 MO M-1S LAND CONTRACT SALE $950 DOWN & VACANT BALANCE SIS MONTHLY ON 4 Vi PER CENT LAND CONTRACT. 1,950. Whlto Lake privileges — — 3 bedrooms pertly furnished 11 h side Pontiac. $1,000. FE HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty NICE SHARP HOME! 3 bedrooms. Largo living room. Nice kitchen. Ceramic bath. Full | '* tear garage. farms. EXCELLENT BRICK 3 bedrooms, m baths. Kitchan with bullt-lns. Fireplace. II baseboard heat. Plastered ed 2-car I 75. 867,500 f5 ACRES h nice__________ , end out ----1 —fir extm on terms. OFFICE OPEN, 9-9, SUN 674-6319 rx 10 years old, Lo-corao among comparable home and with lake privileges In Watei lord Twp. Priced right at $34,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2563 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3266 363-7161 HIITER OWNER SAYS " CONTRACT" — bath, basement, lots. $11,506. SELLj ON^LAND $14,000; terms. 2V>-car garage, large 1 BUILD — 3-bedroom rith oak floors, || II basements, gas WEST SIDE building with park-. 120x140. Contact personally. Annett Inc. Realtors H E. Huron St. 338 0466 Office Open Evenings 8$ Sundays l:4 AUCTION LAND HAS BEEN sen to manage the property i Oakland Ave. (Formerly Ace Parts). This building is zonec end has e. large building tBoper mo *OR *4-3567, ___ FOR L£ASB NEW COMMERCIAL building 2100 sq. ft. floor space. 7333 Highland Rd., Carlos Rich- ardson OR 3-739,.__________ INDUSTRIAL BUILDING - 3300 SO. new east expressway into Suitable for repair shop, 6744)334 St MODERN 1.000 SQUARE FEET ATI 3943 Orchard Lake Rd. Ample parking. Low rent. Owner, 343- TOR E FOR LEASE,- SfNTYl ' for eny business or. poved stroet. Coll FE_____ BY OWNER, a BEDROOM. BASE garage, mi lanceo backyard, alum, siding. •*- SI 4.500. ,51-0014. I111 BY OWNER - 3 BEDROOM. BASE-menl. carpeting, 3 car garage. Williams Lk., prlv., $14,500. Immediate possession cell 473-4181. 4 BY OWNER Cape Cod 3 bedroom. Family room. i Fireplace. Full bfsement. ‘ UKrr $23,3?, 673-2157 7011 BY OWNER — SYLVAN LAKE, utnl 3 or 4 bedroom, living room, dining 5-1 room, kitchen, m Beths, gerege. and Call aft. 6 p.m. 602-2836._______ Teas* for1 BY OWNER, IV* BATHS, 3 BED ' room, west side, carpeting, drapes, paneled family room, screened porch, Chippewa Rd., $17,950, FE 2-1082. SjBY OWNER newly carpeted end rated throughout. Tiled bath, $1,500 Fordh. 4551 befoi rooms litchen, '« FHA IITER. REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 6427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO*' Gl terms. Call EALTOR, 379T “ Rd. FE 2-0179, Ing room with natural fireplace — glassed front porch — port basement — Gas heat — Partly furnished. Clark Real Estate — Lauinger HORSE LOVERS - This 11 aci oca ted in Independence Tw nice building site and ni< i. It is a steal for only $9500 i WE TRADE ROMULOUS BY OWNER; 3-0ED-17 ft, ROSS Sava at present pricesl 3 6c 4 BEDROOM $29,900 Lake front# laka privilege k available. OPEN DAILY - SUN. 1-0 P.M. Lakeland Estates 10 Miles fishing, hosting, golf course, tennis court, marine. City convf niences. Dixie Hwy. 4-10 mile N. < Walton Blvd. ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-051 RAMBLING RANCH isston on this 3-bed-ranch with privileges to room, gas heat, attached 3-car garage. Priced at *17,300 with terms. STUDIO CEILINGS Sharp 3-bedroom ranch on -------- with cltjMjatar an tarms. - With frontage on 3 nice 3 bedroom home, trage and out buildings, extras. At only $80,000 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor HERRINGTON HILLS 3 bedroom brick rancher. Near Pontiac on corner lot. 2 car garage. Only -11 years old. 2 -porches. Paved street, walks and curbs. We Trade 628-2548 123 _S. Lapeer Rd. (M34I > Oxtor iceftours, 9 to 9 except Sun. OPEN SUNDAY, S TO * MEDIATE POSSESSION; Deslr Si: Cosgrove,' 1 carpeting in living illy size kitchen, gas water and sewer, car-E00 full price. Direc- over $1,000 sq- ft. of living area. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 34)288 OPEN' SUNDAY 2-5 NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREES Cut* S rooms, aluminum elding will basement. Large living room *n family size kitchen. Nice en closed front perch. Hardwooi floors and plaster wall* -home le In excellent -Nice landscaped I ' tree*. Priced et ■I ... - - MS Higgins, 4(2-5483, Represent-Clerk Real Estate. Dirac- iwn, nice shade tree*, t $11 MO with I I Gil Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 33 FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch with carport. Large lot, paved street, public water, lake privileges. Wall to wall carpeting, fireplace. Very nice condition with FHA terms. SUBURBAN Two lots with this story end ens hall with alum, siding, storms and screens. Garage. On* bed- FOUR BEDROOMS Older home on the West Side Garage, basement with gas heat hardwood floors, perfect condl tlon. Only about $488 down or FHA. IPs vacant. Well to well carpet- Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 3-7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53VS W. Huron____________FE 54183 CLARK DOWN. LAKE PRIVILEGES th this 2 family incoma. 2 four ~ apartments, private baths. ently occupied, large lot. Con- entrances,. oil. FA I tract terms • IMMEDIATE POSSESSION: Sib Houses 49 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Large ranch hem* with 3 bedrooms, full basement SVbcer attached garage, aluminum storms ft screens. Have to be seen appreciate. E-Z terms. Cali: YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plalnsi ERS MOVING: An for a young < Close to Teltgi ly couple, if, 2 large __________ convenient to school. Good carpeting, community water. Call for appointment. Only $12,506. LAKE FRONT: Sevan room home, 2$ foot living room, partial basement, new gas furnace, 50x100 ft. tot. 4 bedrooms, needs some repairs $13,960. Contract terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Lilting Service GILES WEST SIDE Lovely 6-room colonial, lVi baths wall to wall carpeting, drapes, recreation, room, IVfe-car ga- nished. Call 1 ELIZABETH ACRES Completely rebuilt In 1966, 3-room ranch home, IVfe-car garage, two lots, new kitchen caoi-nets, new gas furnace, new aluminum siding, new garage. Let us show you mis one. Cloud* McGruder Realtor 231 Baldwin Ave. FE *4175 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 our models for ranchers Gl or See our tri-levels. Will build to suit. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (MSS) OR 4-038* Eves. FE 3-8583 close ____ nished for gracious living, conilder reas. offer. OR 3-8954. Eft. »• otf "—nr 01 K. L. TEMPLETONHteaftor 2339 Orchard Lk. Rd. 482-8901 NEW 4-BEDROOM, FIREPLACE-:H basement, 22-x24' attached garage including large let on nice road of new homes. Lake Orton area. Scheelbus FE 2-4610 or FE 4-3564 AND II furniture (it's really nice) is idudetf. Even a built-in oven and inge. But — you must BE A ETERAN. Hurry before It's t6o ite. No. 9-5 CLOSE TO THE BUS LINE AND TRUCK AND COACH PLANT Neat and clean 2 bedrooms with garage and 2 lots plus fruit trees and excellent harden area. Easy to buy at enly $12,990 — Gl or FHA. No. 15-2 CLOSE TO LINCOLN JR. HI. Sharp 3 bedroom homo with full bailment, 1W cor garage, large living nnd dining room. Modestly Dried iT $12,880. Carpeting and Included. N EVERYONE LOVES A BUNGALOW It't true, almost everyone likes th trim lines of o bungalow. We hav a nice four room home situated 01 a Urge lot In Ortonvllle. Gl fl nencing is available. He. 15-2 LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Raasons We fhlnk our tense el value* Our list of good prospects And our tireless afforts Will make you oled you celled RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2322 MLS 4234517 CLOSED SAT. AT 5 PM. OPEN SUN. 2 TO S PHONE: 682-2211 S143 Cass-Elizabeth Road mls___ open Daily *-* II fenced yard. Only petlng In specie mlly tlzed kltcti with plenty of cupboards. F • lot. Call for 1 'BUD 11 WEST SIDE Dandy 3-bodroom bungalow close to school* and shopping, with full basomont. oil hoot, gi Bit water, tile both, kitchen dining space, plastered wall self storing aluminum DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. near Wyoming, 4 bedroom home, excsllmt condition, room with flraslace, dining carpeting, 1 bedrooms an bath down, 2jNdroomt an bam up, full basement, roc-room gat hoot and hot water, garage. Priced at *19,980, FHA mort- NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4* Mt. Clemens-St. FE 5-1201 Aft*r 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. LAKE FRONT 4322 FOWLER - OAKLAND LAKE Be prepared for summer fun. Picture yourself and family mlng end boating to your heart's content. Thl* lovely " roam home awaits your Impaction. Some of the eutafei lures ere: two fireplaces, two baths, upper balcony, tower petto, tamlly,roam, hot water hoot and a view second to none. AH mil and more. Priced at $28,950 wife et little *• 83,000 down plus costs will make you Its proud owner. Directions: Sashabaw, right onto Fowler. Your Hoot: Loo Kampsen. OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 6659 BALMORAL TERRACE ARB YOU RBADYI Fer a tan-room quad-level home with a Taped, heated swimming pool, completely fenced landscaped yard with a gas grill and ys tlrooms, kitchen with bultt-lna and din family r vacuum 1 privileges. So many features ! ,_ '••Iff. Offfrt ‘ * ~ ■ Waterford Hill 1 Dave Bradley. OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 583 WESBR00K Sharp, clean three-bedroom home In the Pontiac Motor area, turing: newly carpeted llvlna room, large kitchen, two nice' rooms end bath on first floor. Large bedroom wlfh lose closet space up. Full basement, gas heat. Lovely, well scaped lot. Priced at $14,950t FHA tarms. Coma and sat III C lions: Right off Joslyn to Wesbrook. Your Hoetoss: Lea Ki OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. 6170 OVERLOOK-CLARKSTON Price and convenience, that's what the smart home buyer | priced r ‘ ' basement, garage, carpeting and lake privileges, t-ricea at 122.950, with 12,300 down plsu coots or wo will take your home In trade. Directions: MIS toft on Middle Lake Reed, right on Overtook. Your host: Thurm Witt. 1071 W. Huron Street . FE 4-0921 AFTER 5 P.M. CALL y MLS. FE 2-3457 * 0-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1067 SCHRAM NORTHSIDE r dam. carpeting, gas furnaca. Total UNO CONTRACT droom, aasy to convert to I. boeomont, k Immedlal OfIN SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 List With SCHRAM And Call the Van till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR „ MLS Sarvlng Pontiac II Yaara OPEN 49 Hb Ibom _ / 44 WATKINS LAKE AREA ttS Sunday 2 to 5 6457 Lotus Ct. OVERLOOKING LOTUS LAKE Mwdroom brick and frama ranch* ir, full basement, 2'/s-ear. attached laraga, large carpeted IMIng room - extra large tamlly-styla kitchen, wautlful glass and, screened-ln pa* h>. Only $19,900. DIRECTIONS: ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor pen Dally from 9 e.m. la 1:30 p.nr at W. Walton , OR 4*031 "Buzz" MM SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN 15271 CATALINA WAY HOLLY AREA: Cloaa to 1-75 Expressway. Country living on the edge of town with lake privileges on Bush Lake. Area of all beautiful new homes, blacktop streets and Mealy wooded, l-room brick rancher, full basement, gat heat and fear garage lust 2 years old. 2 baths, paneled family room with fireplace and loads of bullt-lna. The Price Is Right with approx. <4,000 down plus costs. I-7S north to Grange Halt ltd., left to Riviera Shores at Hawaiian Gardens loft to Ampola to Catalina Way.. Follow Open signs. Your host — Dick OeRousse. OPEN 107 N. GENESEE WONDERFUL LOCATION: Easy walking distance to Tel-Huron and Pontiac Malt (hopping. Excellent neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, base- --- — —. Qirm. Wonderful condition. Largo — Ming and everything to make a real family and the terms are good, with Immediate The Price is Right i right In. Your hostess ■ i Hunt. W. Huron OPEN 3100 ANGELUS DRIVE •RICK RANCHER, new in IMS. Beautiful wooded trtMMto blacktop shoots, and overlooking tgujtota All the custom features and extras you could new, on large spacious lot. little as 42,400 down plus Lake Rd„ right to Walton, Your hostess — Eileen Moyei Lake Golf Course. tott to Angelus Dr., convenient to shopping areas. tto baths, spacious family room with fireplace, largo fenced yard, carpeting and Water softener Inclwdod. Wonderful Condition, reasonably priced-with as IIMto as <2,300 down plus costs. Blacktop straw and sawOra In this very desirable area. Orchard Lake Rd. to Middle Balt, left to St. Joseph, right to LINIatalL left to property. Your hostess — Marlorle Randall. OPEN 950 SHERRY DR. ORION AREA: 2-bedroom, built In 1M1. Largo 120 ft. wide lot, wall-to-wall carpeting and real nice. Modestly priced at leu than <12.000 This Is a suburban .property you will like lord ro own. M24 to Orion Rd., loft approx. 4 blocks to Your hoot — Allan Olson. OPEN 2011 AVON RD. BUILDER’S SFECIAL; Large baserne University and markM-prlced wiih Seat of'tormsTviii ( present praparty. From Rochester — South on Rochester mo. ro Avon Rd., right to property at Avan Rd. and Old Parch Rd. Your host — Max Maxim. OPEN 1770 ALTON CIRCLE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, all brick 3-bedroom ranchar on ----------- -----nunlty water, full basomont Including paneled rec. bar, TV and fireplace. Dan can be used as 4th -----( years old. Many extras Inctud- piano and game ' the Price Is Rk ......... .. watch Rd., < mm i. Your host Watch Rd., to Holllngtworth Tl\ OPEN 58 S. ROSELAWN DEAL OF THE MONTH: As little as <430 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS on this real nice 4-bedroom home. 2 baths, new gas-fired steam heat. Bear garage and lots of extras. Extra value such as you have never seen before In a real family home. Don't miss on fhls anal Allbum to S. Roaalawn. Your host — Herb Straley. OPEN 622 JOSLYN PBRMASTONE BUNGALOW: 2 baths, built-in range and ovan, recreation room and ivy-car garage. Wonderful condition. Immediate possession and priced to sail Today! As little at <2,700 down plus coals wifi handle. Both location and deal that It hard to boat. Parry St. to Jotlyn. Your host — Lao Bogart. OPEN 910 SLOCUM BBEDROOM RANCHER: With heated Bear garage. Large 100x2to-ft. tot In choice cloaa to suburban area. Large family-type kitchen with buttt-ln range and ovan. Osman retiring to Florida and sacrifice priced wNh bast of terms. S. Blvd. to 0 locum, left to property. Your hoot - Dick Bryan. SOLO-SOLD HURON GARDENS, cloaa to Pontiac Mall. NO DOWN PAYMENT If you quality at a veteran on this comfortable 2-bedroom bungalow with full basomont, gae heat, Incinerator and heated rear porch. This it budget priced living you can afford and lust dosing coots moves you to. Telegraph Rd. to Voorhelt Rd.. left to JosephIna. right to Lakevlew. Your host - Grady Smith. . OPEN 783 SEBEK 4-BEDROOM RANCHER, toll basomont and overt lit Bear garage. All kinds af extra features Including tlidlng-glatt doors to outside balcony, exposed basement, large 4BS-ft. site with iprlng-fed pond. This lb a baautltol suburban Kfi - m—SU M— priced to tall with approx. <2,1 Rd. between Orton and Oxford, - Harry Crain. fe&Mtown SeSlk! i INSPECT OUR NEWEST BRANCH OFFICE, LOCATED AT 1120 S. LAPEER RD., BETWEEN ORION AND OXFORD. Iluxe quality all the way. Dupllcatton-priced on your lot as tow SIMM. OPEN SAT. A SUN.. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha-iw. right to Walton, rkM to Big Bateman atan, left to models. EW MODEL RANCHER: S bedrooms. Ito baths. soatod-gtoti windows with swsana. Bear garage and gleemlng-whlto carefree aluminum tiding. Priced af iust *17.750 plus Inside decorating wiibuilding Site. It's ready tor your inspection nowi open DAILY 4:30 to Slip p.rn. and SAT. (■ SUN.. 1-5 p.m. Comer af Scott Lake Rd. and Welklno Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE NO. 34 AIR CONDITIONED baths. Ono at the loveliest wast-ilde i LAKE PRIVILEGES ON SCOTT LAKE: Broom bungalow wl •nd 2-c«r garage. Situated oil 3V» lota near uixia nwy. ana aeon Liko ltd. rrlcod for quick solo of 214,750 on 0.1. tarma. NO DOWN Itaymont required, |uat cloalng costa Will mova you In. NO. 99 DREAMS CAN COME TEUE: Whan you Inopoct this t-yoor-okl brick toko mmt, ronchor. Beautiful woodod site with we ter on 3 lidos tnd "Plc-ture Book" iconic view, 4 bedrooms, tvy beths, family roam, full booomwt and ovorsln Beor garaga. This to 0 delightful when you can vacation too year raunr------- —m NO MORTGAGE COSTI. Jwt toko i ■■............. I....■ ...... approx. SIOOOO down. Frlcod at DMH which to tor undor actual coat. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS PONTIAC FE 8*7161 877 S. Telegraph ROCHESTER BR. 01 1*8518 78D 2 Rochester Rd. 0RI0N-0XF0RD BR. 628*4211 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. UNION LAKE BR. EM 34171 8175 Commerce Rd. WE BUY OR 4*0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4*0363 Drayton Plains YORK Y WE ‘ 163 OR do Hwy. Drayton HALL od garage.' Is extra nice with 1V4 t living enty * My room with fireplace on' floor, beautiful tot, nicely scaped. First oftoring. Call i on this one. SMALL FARM — In Oxford with 3 acres and more land i able. Older farm home In exci condition. 4 bedrooms plus and closet room galore, fti l carpeted living and dining r larga family sna kitchen, full ment. Also 2tx3$ barn on prom contract.*^tot possession. By Kate Osann B. HALL REALTY ANNETT Williams Lake Privileges Attroctlva ranch homo wll 2 bod rooms, coremlc bath, 22 M, LR, all In excellent condition. Full basement, asphalt tiled Si partitioned. Cor-nar tor-"- * <17,500. Seminole Hills 3 bedroom homo In excellent condition. LR wtr -T ■ separata DR, location, 2 cor gangs Moor, 3 LR with flreploco, -----------om, kltch. on first floor. Full bosomonl gas Iwst. 2 car garaga. Slf, 500, farms. Brick Ranch — West Side room ranch In oxcolton. condition. Corpetod LR 15x20 with todparock' flraplac ' large bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lns, lull bossmant, heat, ott. garaga. Roar Anchor fenced, plant grappa i berries. <21 . bearing fruit trees, plus mtg. tarma. Sylvan Lake Front Ont of the finest brick homei In this arts. 24 ft. LR will fireplace, formal DR, kitchen breakfast room, dan I ce bedrooms & See our display ad on 255 Fern-—y. Open Sunday B5 p.m. on M«VW A-ll. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5” 2210 ROSEWOOD Over l-acre corner 'tot with mom brick quallty-bullt ri ‘--- 1—largo living tto Tin •ng room, woll arranged kitchen *mh plenty of cablnetoT ceramic tlto bath and 3 h softanor, ample space tor a recre- ■ screens, 1 car garage on auto, door opener drive, beautifully land-mi and roar yard. It •king tor a homo close ,-* ■“ - “ to offer, Priced at ae right 2 blocl t to proporiv. .... Your host: Art WORTH LOOKING AT S bsdroom brick front ronchc. _ tola woll koof homo has carpeted living room, dining room wd ' a Hardwood floors and p largo on with plenty of cabinets. A 2 cor fsstSdri, r rf radri Lake privileges. Full price. *14,500 with 10 porcant down. Coll for STRUBLE RBALTOR *674-3175 S'ndayITto JMMn* “That’s the last time I baby sit any kid over five. Older | than that, there’s too much competition for the phone!" Sale Houses YORK 49 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Sale Haases 4H REAL ESTATE acreage — location, housa sets way back < road at end of lovaiy curving drlv«. Beautiful babbling creek flows through proper back. Comfy 7-room keep/ ideal Investme.... I__ ■ tore potential. 12 ACRES 5? Price $27*000: wr mm * OR 3*0455 OR 6*2024 623*1400 OR 3*2391 DORRIS OPEN Suburban Beauty sun. t to s BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS — I neighborhood whore pride reflects In well kopf yards and all comparable homes to fhls spottoss 3-bedroom L shaped brick ranch with toll walk-out basomont. Overlooking the beautiful bock yard and fourth bedroom, tto baths, largo kitchen. Beautiful floor family room with fireplace and 2-car attached garage. Your host, Roy Dorris. Drive south on -IgM follow OPEN OPEN Donelson Pork SUN. 210 5 SIDED SHOW PLACE, gracious rooms Ir OPEN Sylvan Manor SUNDAY? S TO S VISUAL DELIGHT — Yes, the best hands of o mf ' room brick ranch home on a professionally lands! (75'xl50'l. a beautifully draped and carpeted living room lltoxll', woll planned kitchen with eating space, luxurloue ceramic tiled bath, oak floors, plastered walls a finished basomont that will bf Dad’s delight with o built-in bsr TUCKER JOE'S AREA ill homo on do brick fireplace, I OME-FAMILY HOME— I tonga 2-story homo con uyod as on Incomo or family, many ------ifhs, full base- .rojj&w.rx heat, living and dining room. Only 1400 down M 5M California on the South Side. WE HAVE MANY B, B, AND 4-BEDROOM HOMES, new tape. CALL VOOAY. TUCKER REALTY CO. *M Pontiac State Bonk 334-1545 Val-U-Way Open Sunday 1 to 4 and 2-bath home. S rooms and both MOTHER'S DELIGHT full booomonf. gas hoot, woll-to-wall carpeting In oil rooms, ~ board space, hardwood flurs, 3550 down. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for this dandy 3-bedroom brick homo In Harrington Hills. Has basement with paneled recreation room; spacious IMfW.jjnum^Hhd both. . jd* yard!* t^Mckalng no rod tape. t).7W down 'to .aver present owner's s. Site per month todudos R. J. (Dick) VALUET II REALTOR FE 4-3531 II34S Oakland Avo. Open e to » covered and screened-ln patio and s*rogo. Your hootoss, Paulino Gamor, drive west .on Oi Lake Rd., turn loft on ‘Mlddli right on Ftgo loft on St. . OPEN Joyno Heights SUNDAY. 2 TO 5 SPRAWLING MODERN that Is ................. “Jjj % ranch home In a borhood, 3 maialyi baths, outstanding roomy I3'x24', with ooaurnui n place, true family-style klfcli with all alactrlc built-ins, fl floor family room or postlblo -attached garage, stess Nay Hanfy 826,750. OPEN Honeymooners SUNDAY t TO 3 EYE APPEAL PLUS — certainly describes this Immaculate 1-bed-room bungalow with rich wall to woll carpeting, cheerful living 14 x IS, nlcs tiled ball). Kl 11x14 — All your friends admire. Nice porch. Dandy Beer garage. An additional Ito-car And a nice shaded tot — 6ri« Your ;PfWil Ivlleged Gooden. course, right on Fen more end I low OPEN Signs. OFFICE OPEN SUN. S TO S FOR INFORMATION. Call OR 4-024 A MARRIAGE Of quality constri tlon with an executive typo noli borhood moke tor a vary hoc union. This Is axadly what IBijkf l In thla axtra prick ranch 13 x W Oak ftooro torSughoIrt: Cos hoot and o lot (5 x las. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS ^ULT?FLeT'|$TINO SERVICE*14 VON. OPEN SUN. 2-5 NEW MODEL STARTING AT $12,065 Caramlc tlto In both Aluminum windows Storms and scream Colored bath fixtures Gas forced air furnace . Finance FHA or Gl nothing down or bonk forms. 1 West an MSt to Dotono, turn rial to model. (1 block east of Wlin Late Twp Holt.)" COZY BUNGALOW homo Is tost watting for a family. In Pontiac Northern School area. 3 bedrooms. 3-plecs both. Full basement. Recreation roam, gas hoot, room and bedroom. Just <12-500. VON REALTY I GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n the Mall MLS Room 11 632-3602 or If no answer FE 6-6966 MODELS OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. TWIN LAKES VILLAGE THE CONCORO - A brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, full dining room, 2W baths, a unique family room with fireplace, « largo entrance-way, o laundry room on main floor, basement and 3-car garaga — there Itn, door-— Dupli- In ft-. _____ . garaga. Duplication price: 331, asu, THE DEAUVILLE — With 4 2'/a baths, family room BatodtotonMd dinette a kitchen bullt-lns, dining and living n flit entrance, kitchen bullf-lnfc basement and 2-car garaga. Duplicating tor--- IE HAVE SEVERAL MODELS VAtLABLE FOR IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. LET US APPRAISE LAKES fireplace. VILLAGE. TRADE YOURS IN- 3-bedroom ranch, alum,, sk bath, full basement, and , 2-car garage, lovaiy kltch bullt-lns. all waled glass « Located west oPWatortord < Frushour 5736 WILLIAMS LK. RD. 674-2243 Open Sunday 2 till 5 Open .ATTRACTIVE BRICK Walk to Oakland University from fhlo good-looking 3-br J-- homo. Well designed Lots AcrsEfB aoritotj^sdumto. A CHOICE MLECTIOH OF LAKE BRAND DEER LAKE Beautiful large late tot *only one left "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3531 Pontiac Late Rd. •MSI Lets, 00. Corner I , and VOorhwiV office zoning <22,- BATEMAN commercial department 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. afttr 12, Eves, and Sunday wwKsS________ — has 3 bed- OAKLAND LAKE home In a large por< •to; Prlci Older 2 bedroom homo I LAKE PROP 0 BETTER LOOK AT THIS 3 BED-room, 2 tiled baths, all brick garaga. Right on the Cedar Island Lake, •sling children. Lake no late worry channel Ideal to living a wrd with sprinkling sys- d yard 332.5ML Ryding Real Estate 665-1761______Wlxom________624-3661 PONTIAC LAKE Lake front lots — Sfx150% 9267 and , 9263 Camelotp So. of Galo Rd.a $4,000.Terms. COMMERCE LAKE 50'x2004 ideal tor walk-out ^ FLATTLEY REALTY In 1964. Only forest, loininq with creek. % ACRES. All Infl. not too far $1,000 down. i ACRESp Silly area. $7950, 61500 35 ACRES* Metamora area, pond Resort Praperty EAST You can hi slon of this ranch home eltuated only throw from Lake Huron, full both, partial bosome dry facllttles, and gas ha Insulated for year round A bargain at sj0,500 « ----- “1 sawr Devil nt, Mh •sk for Miss. Kohn < PONTIAC 15 MINUTES. ROUND i, no motors allowsd. Lots, 50" Priv. beaches, $10 mo. Open toy Bloch Brat. 423-1U3, FE4-5640 Dixie Hwy., Wotork P R I V*TE LAKE, CLARKSTON area. 1-75 Expressway, 15 i too'xiso' Your terms Dow top. Natoral gi Open Sun. Bloc FE 4-4509, Dlxls I prlv. I Brat. 43-1333, Lott—AcrsngB_____________54 V» ACRE FARM WITHIN 4 MILES Of I---- Hi ‘ H ■ $1? Motor beautiful roil- M ACRE WOODED. DUNHAM 2 LOTS, 6500 DOWN, TAKE OVER payments. I 82,332. 332-9705. vision* 4ai*3695. ______________________ 3 ACRES* BRANDON AREA* $35 — WOodtd priv. Rd. Open * i Bros. 623*1333, FE 4 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. ______ 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON SCHOOLS. Hills, Woods* close ‘ 65*560 — $14)00 down. investment. FE 2-2144. 10-50 ACRES* WOODED RIVER frontage, Mr. Fowler, EM'T EM 36683._________________L I VACANT LOTS 105 ACRES White Loko Twp. - Beautl-ful rolling farm land wllh spring lad sfrsam. S1.10S acre — Terms. 14.45 ACRE Waterford Twp.-«7S'. frontage. <200 ft. ' to airport. Pontiac Lake Front Lot. 517x124', next to 9212 Came lot. <2,900. HAGSTROM, Realtor IS W. Huron wTflfSP'FE <-3040 Close BLOCH SVfton and yard. id compto nsSSk® ■ phi* doting , ettrsetm' j- ln Ideal N basomont, t storms ROCHESTER BRICKw Quick postastton on thl homo cehvohlMitty toco ; fins shopping conte- ■ «mr» floon. Full ‘ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 jSf&hKH,4! IEW LUXURIOUS ft UNIT APART-mont building,tor suit In Water, ford. For cornpHtoeMMk call Loon Btochuro of 674-3134 btt. S e.m. 5440 Dixie 4-10 acres Union Loko arte. Horses allowed <1500 Acre woodod doored. County rd. Terms. Clsrktton. tIMO 30 seres woodod Also Assorted Oakland County Open ten, FI CASS LAKI PRIVILEGES Lott priced a* law as 1950. Some on canals tor <1190. All have tower pml munldpol water. 'I NORTHSIDE LOTS SSSS each .Near schools, short walk to 3-GM PLANTS: PAVED AND UTILITIES: 48x123 BRADWAY CO. WO 39700, Ml 7-044< GROVELAND TOWNSHIP 24 rolling and beautiful acres, cated on a_pavod rood, convenient to l-75 ond Dixie Highway. Priced right to Nil ” land contract or forme. YORK WE BUY WE TRAC OR 4-0343 OR 443 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Fl3 INVESTORS - DEVELOPERS - 13 acre site adlolnf Cjarksfon village Price <13.-000-33500 down m land con- o^ssJa e^L B‘TATE doeo in location. Ct port and Elizabeth ••** PteRurtou S27.no. - ’ divwt. finr”’— — 423-1400, REAL ESTATES frontaga. Goo 611*666 with 62*6M oown. write Fred T. Roussia Broker, 217 E8$t Mmor Strati* Cadillac* Mich. - INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP •eras, 330'x1320', small houso and barn. ' 11 ACRES KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1914 BUILDING LOT — Size 105'xl57'. —utlful surroundings. Near 1-75 M15 Interchange. A reel buy 14,500, only MOO Sown. HOLE MILLS — Lot IOO'xISOl DRAYTON 1st. Non Soma trees. Excellent location, S5'x200' - eat potantlal. Total Floyd Kent, Inc. Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph FE two or FE 2-19S4 Land Can't Be Manufactured SO WHY NOT ACQUIRE A NICE FARCEL OF 5 OR 10 ACRES TOR A MORE SECURE TOMORROW 3Vi ACRES Within 7 . minutes < 5 ACRES, blacktop rood, northeast ACRES, hilly land ovsrlooklng aerss ot stats praparty. beautiful and included. $4750, SLOOO dot SV, ACRES. Hilltop view and 1-75. 15950, Ortonvllto CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 Lake, each $3,950. SO'XtSO'. Near Drayton Plains ! ping Cantor. <2,200. SO'XtSO". Maceday Lake privileges,‘One of America' ACRES: 7 ROOM MODE_R N HOME—IDEAL HORSE OR CATTLE FARM. Nic» rolling tend, avorgreon trees, epproxpneloty 2 acres of tote wifir UP land. Homo constifs of- 3 bedrooms and full basement. Alee, • 34x42 toot born, plus othor buttoingo. Full price $39^00. Contract terms Call liliul Won't last ,tof OR 5794 MAYBEE ROAD j AT a; INDUSTRIAL PLANT Approx 2tk,0M sq. ft. for light Industrial use. City earner A water, ample park! Hally torn! with ft. available for occupancy: 555,MB 8000 SQ. FT. BLDG. ,A former auto dealership, excellent location, on CO of 4 tana street. City si St water, new gas fired I ing plant, sdaptebis to n other uses. Contract ti with S13.5M down. Annett Inc. Realtors Huron St. LAWYERS REAL ESTATE Lo-Clarkston ORTONVILLE COMMERCIAL Excdtont 3600 to. ft, cated on MIS Mtw... •nd Orionville. with 166* •nd ample parking. ,820; contract terms. 689-0610 3M0 Rochester Rd. ■ Troy LOT. ZOfiBD LI6hT (INDUSTRIAL. 44x315 <3,• QUICK CASH FOl» _LANb CON-TRACT5. CLARK RBAL tlWB. FE 3-7848. res. FE 4-N13, Mf. ClUrK 61 LOANS 125 TO (I.MO COMMUNITY LOAN CO. !. LAWRENCE FI 5 LOANDTO $1,000 Usually on flrit visit. Quick, frl ly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is fits number to coll OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 9*5 Friday — 9-7 tot. LOANS 125 to .$1,M0 _ Insured Payment Plan BAXTER li LIVINGSTON Finance Co. it Pontiac State Bonk Bulldlr FE 4-1538-9 SwEJft______ ACRES - V, MILE FROM an Muck-Trade on Hubbard top. B« 1947 car. Phono Dorrn ana oon, rsohots. OR 44824 or OR 3-2925. 17'"CHRliCRAFt, INBOARD. TOR smeller boot and-or anvthlnn at equal value. UL HfH. 21 CUBIC F9EY ifHEST TYFfe ' eezer. Swap tor good used car HOT-SPOT ... ____merclal frontage on busiest street on the north New 30'x26' lot REALTOR uilding location RIDGEWAY am fm stereo — Early A mar lean tor r mate car. 225-7151, , all day waakands. BOW AND ARROWS FOR GUI BANKS’ ARCHERY SALES 24 Mlchldon _____________FE < 334-40(4 Sal* or Exchange 51 WILL EXCHANGE LOTS IN WEST ’ Bloom field. Commerce Twp- tor 25 acre farm with stream. Within IN ml. Call attar 4:30 ON- GIRL'S 1947 MOTORBIKE. 24", 49 cc French made (Sotex), Ilka now will sacrifice $13» or swop. 330-0241. SWAP IQUITY IN 1947 HONDA. WANT: . . . REAL ESTATE PROBr Ignis. HAVE: . . . Ability to solve tt Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Sale Petting WHITE, NYLON-DACRON BhsImss Opportunitias 59 ALL YQU CAN MAKE IS MONEY 1017X140'. Corner 140'XUO'. Comar lot. — Terms. <4,250. 1 ACRE WITH Clarkston arm. <7400. WATERFORD REALTY Dixie Hwy. 673- Multiple Listing Service eral beautiful ones, five and •era building sites. Ideal lor < typo homo. VA. HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ON Squlrral Road - 120'x300' — Excellent building site - 63*466. Ask for Mrs. Hamilton at O'Neil Realty* OR 4-2226.______1 NICE LOT* 100x170 \ Orion. 334-1136 after 4. RHODES 75-ACRE FARM — Noor Davisburg, $75,000. It ACRES hoar Ortonvllto, H,5N. N ACRES near Hadley. <15,000. Eneas' HOMESITE - , Rand! Beach. Late privllegm. It,NO. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 3-2304 251 TODAY'S-BUYS HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING far o booutlful woodod tot — nice and high, dose to late privileges and In a good neighborhood (tin 135'x-244')? well, don't walk on this am or It will bo your now homoslto. Full price: 34,5N. WOULD YOU LIKE — 3.2 aerm 1 I from Clarkston, with a beau-I, hilltop ovortooklnf/nhe coun-ildo to build your now homo onl t ono left Ilka Hilo. <4950. UNDERWOOD CLARKSTON — 5 I HOLLY 3 ml. from - To close to savaral toko* — strategically located noor main roads tor quick trawl to-------- — front! teWl SCENIC on paved roods .............. t-75 — ra- il aga — S45N terms. paved arkston NEAR, DIXIE LAKE - wooded lot with goad building site — S27N. LARGE .LAKE FRONT LOT With <0> UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SMS Dixie Hvph. ' ^ Clarkston potrajl.Collcalloct^hlteHsTli Mil Sab Farm 3'/2 ACRE SCENIC ESTATE, 5 bedrooms, 4 bsths, 2 flrsptacst, rocrsotlon room, walk- couhtryoldo. Could net dinlteoto tor twice the Utkina pries. 4S-2013. _... - ----------- loading crod ganizatlons It looking Mr ____________ to CASH IN ON THE CREDIT UH ... n axcluslvo local CARD BOOM 1 walled Lake. Mich, FOR SALE OR FOR LEASE. COM-Plete machine shop, $. Lyon area. Phone 437-1496 or 427-2481. GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-•elf. This rastourant to on o buoy corner doing a lino business. Grossed <50,000 In 19M. Invantory SORRY — NO manta accepted until attar a 12. Our recks era loaded fins toll and winter dothln the whole family. COME AND SHOP Opportunity Shop. St. . Church. 355 W. Maple. Bb ----- M y«Nf lab IsaBRhsM bah hi to WHAT YOU'D OXFECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND New furniture $277 ?irrui joe's Bargain House IM1 Baldwin af Walton, FE 2-4447 Acme of Free Parking Evas. ‘Ill »f Sat. TIM BZ Terms only $7*00. LAZENBY Have Stations Will Lease tanco. Contact: Guo Comp- INCOME OPPORTUNITY SPARE OR FULL TIME (MEN A WOMEN) No oxparlence necessary, wo train. Only 3 to f hours wsakly asms ox-cellent Incomo. Rofllling and collecting money from modern coln-op orated dispensers- (NO SELLING). To qualify you mutt hpw car, --------Invantory. Wo c___ i route In your arm. To arrange local Interview WRITE (InchiS phone no.) TO: INDEPENDENT VENDORS, INC. 5740 BAUM BLVD., SUITE NO. H PITTSBURGH. FA. I52t4 LIQUOR I apartment, cated In fabulous Resort Area shore of sgytti Manlstlque Loko real •j^^KtoeST'wMSO0* approximately 115,000 down. Owi forced to retire. Combination Bowling Alloy < Liquor Bar, Includes m motohT *2o!m8 denvn war Saginaw. Mich) Wayne Wells, | and.. Country Roatty, Nyran Avenue. Vmaar, Phono 123-2211, Sundays and ove-nlngs. Flint CR 48919. ro. AnprmT-“ located on. Contact LIQUOR BAR eight tar showing excellent profit. Hao rental rooms on second floor WXMriunt^Call today l Warden Realty UN" “ 333-7157 RHODES SMITTV'S MARKET — NOW commercial lot. Ora of the largest in the thumb ores. Stews good — down WIN puT ye. ... PIPER REALTY. Phono sm lS STANDARD OIL two o^fhree servlcs tfsttomT*^ Those butlnottos currently oftoring .MpspvMsfteSMrhr^* Those stottonsfoetura: TBAta ML? 3ft-2SS7. F. Clark. 14 and IS. FE 5472S. •A USED BARGAINS AT STONRYS 2-YEAR-OLD WRINGER WASHER, 3 Rooms Furniture •BAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE nt E. Fite FB 4-7SSI Between Piddock and City Hall i Mon, and Frl.~WI f B4li 3 COMPLETE BEOS. ............. tufto. Rocllnert (2) I set of beds. Attar 4:3t FE 2-5573. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, : or and now) «*Mf $2.50 wa ns E. Pike suite, exc. condition, <225. 23S*79I. “Ac-oss From the Moll" 4 CU. FT. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIG-eralor with ISO lb. froezer, frost free. 34" Roper gas range, both used only 4 weeks. Gao dryer. Coll otter 4 p.m. ul mBs. i" TV with remote control, rectangular and oval dining room WMM, double bod with mMrgsoqa, kitchen chain, chotto with micron, portable bar, (tovtt, tola of mhe. owl anffquos. Pontiac Ro- mtor. <75 tor both. 442-1027. <4 GOLD CHIEF 34" GAS STOVE. M^uvun-and griddle on top. FE 1967 COLOR TV CLEARANCE „ , S3 A WEEK Goodyebr Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., won Pontiac Open Friday ‘ BIG SAVINGS (oyer 1,# tobrics to ehooeo from.) terms full you. Save also on roupholsto Mg and carpet. Coll 315-1700 « FREE ootlmato in your homo. ^®|rate?r5wrTO- ^MICTwWrateLIANCE CO. 32S2 DIXIE HWY___473-Mil APARTMENT SIZE ELECTR 1C range <«■ Soto buds 119. Elsc-trlc ctottwt dryer <34. Maytag Sba^s Trate,™. -KKuin AUTOMATIC WASHER, is tound sss, 2SS-18SS, BASSINET WITH PAftl 6 A IB BLOND OAK Dfiop lOAP inti. Household Goods 65 uay KimNITtWe. 44 BED COM-sod ether arHcles. FE 2-5070. Sdf jlousthold Goods 65 USED TVs $19.95 - COLOR TV. $150 ft.*??49 95** 01 ,rort fre*Ier J* cu. me. w. Huron 334*5677 wi,irtNlih iD,N,NG R00M table bJfore*7*' °as drVer- FE 2-4595 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURPAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 C—18 65-A £hr6»ie oinettesets, assem-chi«pur$$S^g/7«Mr».table. 9.95 vatu*. $19*5; also 6-chalr 393 Or- rl^L*hiFB4*4tt.--33 riTROM AUS.'MWTlKB NEW, C'i5°^y haoal*. 334*998, ava>. rfli AE^TiLM/lilO>i.bl»WWA£H-■if. WwWM*. W4W8. springs* Chair*' cons# ♦« STINGHOUSE. Wpd 'condition, 624-4M9. Antiqu 1 FLEA MARKET Son., Oct. 1, 12 to 6 rtonS!”1 c®lleeter« lunquej new f™#si sh0es; ox-yokes; loom; forge; mantle dock; i furniture; knic-knacks# etc. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Creicent Lk. Rd. WALNUT STANDS labia, chairs. 9 pit let. FE 5-8395. _____________ ANTIQUE ROLLTOP DESK. GOOD condition. 353-7054. ANTIQUED MILK CANS. MADE TO —682-6882. COUCH 90- U3NG I3S, PLATFORM rocker $7. kitchen table end chairs. i°5, bookcase $5, wood storm winnows- RE >4398. " DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, $40 DRYER, $35. WASHER, $75. DJl» rWr^rtor, Wt. TV set, $35. a. HartfiFB 5-1764.___ DAVENPORT, green frieze — studio couch *10. — retrl »lor *31. call 435-3862.__ tinn. Call 335-7158 attar 3. ELECTRIC STOVE, *15, GAS STOVE .WTO? «lrW H.r?kL PE 5-87*6. ______ FOR SALE 9-PIECE DINING ROOM outfit. B*>ra leaves complete with nad. 14 site roll-away cot. Red laathtr reenning chair. At n.m., 628-1482,________________ for SbIr MlsttllcntoOT 67 IARAGE SA'LE — WESTINGHOUSE ranpe, refrigerator, ironer (A-l), Mile, lamps, TV, kttXan set -mlsc. clothing, toys. **$-9786. Oct. 3, 4, 5. 11 a.r SHOW, Thurs. to * p.m. Cross of Chrlsi Lutheran Church, 1100 Lona Pine Rd. at Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFfNISHlNG Specializing in fine antique re-flnlshing, furniture repair of al types, all work guaranteed. Harold Richardson. 3*3-93*1. Mon.-Frl GARAGE RUMMAGE SALE. SAT. GARAGE SALE — FRI. AND SAT. GARAGE SALE (NEIGHBORHOOD). 1U Elisabeth Lake Rd. GERt-S A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carnets ‘ —tre. Rent at GARAG SALE: CLOTHES, by clothes, arrows.. Off 3*31 Shoals, 'Drayton. 30 lb. bow Lake Oakland Haights 6" -----n. /Km. ________________9 to 5. GIANT GARAGE SALE. FRIDAY, Saturday and Sun., 9 to 9, *351 Lessing. Waterford. ---- dishes, etc GIFTS-GAGS-JOKES AND Novelties. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 31*1 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9*7*.___ WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or glass lamp shades. FE 4-909*. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios Valton TV, FE 3-9157 Joe's Bargain Home, . will sacrificed $130 must ■ 338-0261.__________________ GRAVELY WECHESTER 3 TRAC-tor, 3 mos. old riding tractor. This is one of the finest equip, ment made. 11 h.p. flbergli— body, electric start, power drh gang mowers that cut O' wt winter cab. This mower new Is EARLY AMERICAN MAPLE AM-FM radio, TV, stereo comblna- tion. Kail 335-7158 attar 3.___ NEW BLACK AND WHItE TV AN-tenna, value *18.95, sell *13.9*, 31" RCA color TV. gpod « ' — RCA color TV, Ba Is, __________ ■ TV tubas 1*1 Russell. After 5:30, and Sundays, HAWTHORNE 19*3 TRAILER, *100 *34-5319 HOT WATER BASEBOARD RADI-atari. *1.39 per lineal ft. I I Thompson. 7005 M-59 w. HOT WATER-hIa+EA, 38-GALLON gas. Consumer's approved, *19.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95, marred Also electric and* bottled heaters these are terrific values In quail ty beaters. Michigan Fluoreicant 393 Orchard Lake. FE >4-84*3. — 14 INDUSTRIAL JIG SAW, *70, MAN' heavy duty Schwinn Bike. *3 Spruce trees, *5.50. Travel trailer, 15' *1*00. 731-4037.____ LADIES DIAMOND WEDDING SET, CARNIVAL ATTENTION PARENT* ELECTRIC GUITAR tier/ lust Ilka new. f GALLAGHER'S BRAND NEW CONSOLE PIANO *535. BENCH'INCLUDED r'' —SAME Aj| CASH OR MONTHS 1710 1 Telegraph " i south of E MASK > 90 DAYl R MAN! 7 9:30 to 9 p.m. aturday 9:30 to 3:30 vAht............ w. fo seLl Vour PIANO? CALL WR. WOOD—AT GRINNgLL'S IF YOU ARB PUMMINQ TO Lo6» - Why MR Mk a I! MR — Call MA *-7*87. soft walnut, *450 IVERS POND WALNUT CONSOLE piano, 19*4 modal. Lika ner — only *575. MORRIS MUSIC 14 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 1-05*7 MASTONECK .UPRIGHT, VERY . (110. FE 5-1015. CONSOLE PIAffb, WALNUT SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw__________FE_4*721 PLAYER PIANO, FOR SALE BY tuner-rebullder, 330*100. TROMBONE FOR SALE *100. EXC 27 s. WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTION* AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 331:500 Cooiey Lake Rd. 3*3-3300 Music Lssscns 71-A GUITAR LESSONS PIANO LESSONS Stors Equipment GOOD USED SUPER MARKET mtnt. Refrigerator cases | i display tables. $23-1411 for you automatical- METAL GROCERY SHELVES. 332-7679 after 6:30 p.m. pSVift*. - | Water Softeners HOUVWMb TWIN BED, GOOD; condition, «*0- FE 2- „ ; VACUUM Call attar S p.m. OR 3*500 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL “°fuArW1,U^-R^ - Conslsti ot: ssurs IKfwtrt I outfit with 1 66-Al OIL SPACE HEATER WITH 350 ----- gallon tank. 333-0091 bet. 5 p.m. IARTESIAN WATER SOFTENER- 1 year old. *350. 851-4950 after 4:30. Far Salt Miscellaneous 67 CARAT WEDDING RING SIT. Sacrifice. 625-4966. Sporting Goods 5-V GUNS—730 W. HURON. 334 7451. H>W RTlJtta ■i*. PRINTING PRESSES—OFFSET (M-59 ) 474-3411 or 433-5574. RANSACK SALE: SUNDAY ONLY, GAS AND OIL HE AT I W\ MAN FURNITURE CO. 19 K HURON ' FE 5-1501 live Tn'iFiL A~HAM~- S*,es' Installation and service by 1 ,@sEP^l°HilMlnt washer licen»® heating contractor. You or ^^c^t.LH°'S .. cV,i I I I"***"- C.H .any *■" * VrS^'oTT^BFRlGSK- Modern styling..— , . --, —, 183^249.___12 D[RT ELEVATORS. 20* AND I___ ..IFRIGERATOR - 1:33 p.m. 651-3485._ KIRBY SWEEPER | rw signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 639- TALBOTT LUMBER Slack and Decker drill $9.99 rollers, $7.95 a pr. 4'x8'x*b" paitkie board. 83.73 ea. 4'xlxH" particle board, $4.95 ea. 1025 Oakland _____________FE 4-45751 GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Oakland County. Browning, If or by, Winchester, Remington, .... and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopes, sights. Wo do our own repair the salvation army RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Ivory thing to meet vour noeds Clothing, Furniture, Appliances THREE 758x10 TEN “PLY TIRES, 1 gun type furnace oil of bucket MSB BROWNING BOOTS-^ALUSTZES SKI-DOO'S . —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center compltto, 2 pair of dpubla hinge, 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, type electrician's P*r»s ^bins for Opon Dally and Sundays 15" wire wheel hubcaps. 2710 E. Walton. TUB {ENCLOSURES. GLASS ONLY 825. 0, A. PUT THE FUN IN WINTER WITH OUR SPECIALS. . -ONLY S79S USED ELECTRIC STOVE. METAL WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW os 19 cents per lb. 15 lb. boxes to 388 lb. betas. Industrial cafeteria tables. the road or tor storage. Siart at Clark fork truck. lb. $895. ’/like Walton to 38*7 Anoka, Drayton Plains. BASEMENT SALE. GIRL’S AND women's clothing, mlsc. «3*-ll*7. BOTTLED GAS TRAILER OR I New and used steel, angles, charnfl, camp stove. Grim's Hunting “ We are giving er with each Fox Tree, and Boton'a Dl Sava yourself t)*9 with this < buy. Limited time only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ~ *507 Dixie Hwy. US-1711 Closed Sundays______ HUNTERS' TENT, FISH ' SHANTY carpenter tools. *74-0*90. SINGER ZIG ZAG tawing machine. Cabinet model. Automatic "Dipl model" make* Ignt, buttonholes, Fay off: $53 CASH Or Paymants of $6 per mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 er, 1961 VW. G. Harris. FE 5-2766. CHRISTMAS CARDS, UP TO W off _ Forbes Printing Co.# 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford,, OR 3-9767. COMPLETE DUAL BAR-BELL SET. 459 lbs. stands, shoes etc. Worth $150 — will sacrifice, also 1963 Corvair, smashed^ right front, both ~POR deliver, pickup. 682-3020 after 9 p.m. 356-2095 DOG HOUSES, .INSULATED, MOST sliet. 740 Orchard Lake Rd.__ DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 6' arm V. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 3-9767. ENGLISH SgffER, BROWN AND WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS At I >unt prices. Forbes Pi‘ | Office Supplies, 4S0C SUPER BUY Used only 3 mos., 1947 Singer Swing needle zig-zag dfbl-a-stlich. Finger tip centrals for buttonholes, hems, design* and all regular sawing. Exc. condition. Yours tor only $57.00 cash or (5 a month. Call 335-92*3. Household Appliance. Free pinking shears with purchase SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC One of the best Singer Sawing Machines for zl(j. Sewing Machines. PE flSw. TOUCH AND SEW Must sacrifice for only $75.85 cash ■ or $7.04 a month. Ouarantead. Call H 335-9113, Household Appll Free pinking she) With purchase (TWIN BEOS,' V SLIDING GLASS f dpor wall, library taMa, grill. | chair*, and tables, auto, washtr, I ftilte. EP4W7, WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine — deluxe — lures — cabinet modal, "Early American" design. Taka overpay- ‘/"*i0$5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER FE 4-0905 . Hand Tools—Machinary 6B OLIVER CRAWLER LOADER, 950. Terra track loader with grad-w blade, 1700. Both working con- matlc hand tools. SI75 compltto. Ml 4-3575. ALLIS CHALMERS HD-5 Bl/LL66t good running condition. S2250 HM tlon. Firestone Store, 144 ran. FE 3-7917. Vestal. 1.2 h.p.< 172 RPM. 4 brushes, 16" diameter. FE 2-4932, FE 5-5413. For Tht Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall FRIGIbAIRE WASHER AND DRY 33VM33V). 2 tires ST Sain. 425-1501, OA 8*944. --------------------------- Many iaVi AND MISCElLaNE Ladders. Every GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE, cream separator, typewriter end table, clothes, mlsc. 5016 Pheasant OffCre^ntLklRd., 9:20 to 6. CLOTHES> GARAGE SALE furn., door, sink, Sud., 12to 6. 2950 ENGINE REBUILDS |---- pin flftlng, an shop service, I , lack, repairs i Motor ----- ' P E 2-01 ^ BULLDOZER, $993. _______Cell 6730659 ROAD GRADER, TANDEM, GOOD STREET teined, good condition, j. A L. Trading r | Camaras • Service SANKYO 8MM TURRET CAMERA built-in photo motor or i lector. Both for $65. 693-1118. PURE-BRED GERMAN SHEP herds, $35 ee. 625-5451. MALE MINI TOY POODLE PUP pies, 4 mos. old, 1 apricot and furniture, etc. AUCTIONLAND, 1300 Crescent Lk. POTATOES, EXCELLENT GRADE out, $1 bu. Bring containers. 121." Stoney Creek Rd., Lake Orion 693-5294. _____________ POTATOES — I WILL DIG — YOU pick - $1 .per bu. .basket, field run, bring own container — Start Ing to dig Sopt., 30. Geo. L. fiajjb 2410 Granger Rd., Oxford, TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer ter -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHO06, TALLY-HO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS we CARRY THE PAMOOb Franklins-Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 15218 Holly Rd. ' Holly. MB 4*771 Open Petty and Sunday! WOLVERINE: TRUCK AUCTION SALES Saturday Sept. 38, 18:38 a.m. An-tlquos, furniture, farm equipment. BU *‘ie late Bessie Horton. Rd., Holly, from Holly Holly north to Lehr ing to Fagan Rd., north 1 mile to Auction. Antique and modern furniture. Garland Wood range, electrical appliances, glass and china, old books, curios, relics, pic- of fine articles. This Rd. east B & B AUCTION RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION MONTH OLD PUPPY, FREf~TO good heme, 673*933, alt. 4. MONTHS OLD CHIHUAHUA, registered male, chocolate, FE 2-7*79 or 474*517. Harry L 8598 Milford Rd., Holly Details hero on Saturday Stan Parkin* J Swartz Creek TOMATOES *2.58 "BUSHEL, BRING 188. John Deere dozer, Diesel, like new. New wheel horse 12 h.p. tractor and tools, $1,895. Will trade tor real estate or what have you. Clark's Tractor*. MA 9- 937*, Fenton. _________ CRAFTSMAN TRACTOli WITH 34" ' T.p. electric atari, exc. SPECIAL SALE ON 1967 Bolen Tractors. Model No. 758 (7 hp. wllh r complete with 31" rotary n ■ Only SSSS. Rent traitor Spact LARGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS PONTIAC MOBILE HOMS PARK VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New end different, 2285 Brawn Rd. Near 1-75 and M-24. 335-0155. Commercial Traitors 90-A 3-35* PLAT-BED TRAILERS. TAt dem axles. Reasonable. 338-4131. Tires-AirtG-Trock Bralr, Pontiac Lake, altar Crank Shalt Service Free pickup and satisfaction guar-Paint and Bump, 1948 XLCH, NEEDS WORK, SPEED pqulpped. 794*758 after tun e.m. BSA 500 CC FOh PAkTt, 682-1190 before 3. >»“ |»0. EXCELLENT CONblTION, $225, *82-4077 after 1; — CAMPERS ___ ____________ and used, $393 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescop.ng, bumpers, ladders,! racks. Lowry Camper Sale*. 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3*81. Soar» tire carrlara,__ YELLOWSTONE, 1962. EXC. COhl-dltlon, 27'. S1S80, must sea, *73- 19*5 NORTON, $400----- ___________FE 4-4340 l»*5 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 458 miles, 31,595. 194* HONDA CL-160 SCRAMBLER. -A MOBILE SERVICE. WINTER Ize now, furnace cleaned- Moving and setups. Call Barry's. 343*739. machine. 1945 condition. Call now and wa i arrange tor you to keep this la front site on which It Is situated. McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (MS9) Aj 8*x45* HOUSE^TRAILER. REAB-8'X50' MOBILE CRU|SeR, $1,195 i. On lot. Winter lied. Children and pels welcome, $4,950. 334-5847. 195S PRAlftlE iCMbbWER," C6ft-ptato^S furnished. Call alt. 4 p.m. 1*58 KOZY 10'X46', $1,500. 3684 DUT. 1*5* GENERAL 101 X 44' GOOD condition. 482-7842. AKC BRITTANY AKC TOY POODLE, MALE, EXC. AIR DALE AKC SHOTS, WORMED. Champion1 and with children. RETIREMENT FARM AUCTION Mnnday Oct. 2, 10 A.M. HARRY C. BROOKS, OWNER MACHINERY , \ Tractor, Ford Modal 640, front good loaded rubber. Tractor, Ford 8N, Plow, Dearborn 2x14, Cultivator, Ferguson 3 pt, Blade, Ferguson 6' Disk, Love 6', Harrow, McCormick 3 section mowtr. Ford, 3 pt. PTO, 7* cut Rakef John Deere HD, good, Conveyor, King wise, 28', % HP elecric motor. Wagon and Hay Spreader, McCormick 2 v Drill, Dearborn on low ri Cultipacker, Brill ion 9' Fertilizer DRAG LINE AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE 1 puppies. Reasonable. 673-6215. AKC POODLES, BLACK MINIA-s, temporary shots, worn at, $75. 646-1970. AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES. 10 weeks old. 363-3995. AKC BEAGLES, SOME ALREADY started; AKC Brittany, lam | started. Call aft. 4 p.m. 62341187. AKC FEMALE BRITTANY, GOOD hunting dog, raas. 673-2563. AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE ASSET PUPS, 6 MOS., / and tamale. OR 3-35?5. BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE PUP- BEAUTIFUL KITTENS, LONG , 6 weeks old. Frae. 3354681 NEW AND USED ARCHERY equipment. Big discount. Selling out. Custom made arrows. 682- SKI-D00'S IMS MODELS ON DISPLAY ONLY SMS KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SNOWMOBILE HEADQUARTERS for Rupp Snowsport Polaris, Scorpion Buy early and savt $8 DOWN, EASt BANK TERMS Dixit Skidoos-Skedaddlers SNOWMOBILES BUY NOW AND SAVE I CRUISE-OUT, INC. ■. Walton, Dally HFIW4B W| BUY, SELL, .TRADE GUNS, ipdyke X8T Hardware, FE 9 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, AL treat, delivered. 673-5514. Weter- $-1 PEAT, SHRBDDED PESf~ *93*609. Spreader, WZ How in'. HAY-LIVESTOCK EQUIP. bales of alfalfa. Gates, fence. Posts, Hay racks, and Feed bunks. Feed boxes. Hog crate, Neckyoke, WhlHlctr.es, Trailer, 2 wheel. Stock rack for M ton pickup. MISCELLANEOUS Corn Crib, 580 bu., Fuel storage, 380 gal., Platform scales, vise, Grindstone, Section grinder. Wheelbarrow sprayers. Chests, Tool boxes, trunks. Good lewelry wagon starts auction In tima. STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER 313-63^*400 11314 Miller Rd._____Swartz Creek ' SATURDAY 7 P.M. Reopening, good usod household tUmnura, mlsc. “— *“ ---------- ous to mantlon. chel&s! I's Auc AND FRONT END & parts galore. Your Homellte chain dealer. DAVIS MACHIM-— Ortonvllle. NA 7*2*2. $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale Phoenix convertlbl* campers; Winnebago and Phoanlx pick-up ' ers, 14', 17*, 11" vacation tri Pick-up covarK1 REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 323S Dixie Hwy. OR S-1434 $$$$ 8' PICKUP CAMPER. CAB OVER. x3l' TRAILER, ALL UTILITIES furnished, good shape, $1200. Also large tent, S25. *28*272.______ 15V? TRAVEL TRAILER WITH **X 7' screened porch, etoops 5, $1,150. *84-2143._______________________ ughoul ____all 332 ___________ PATHFINDER, VERY REA- !M* SUZUKI. 150 CC. TWIN LIKE Call bet, a-12 a.r _YAMAHA. 350 BIG' BEAR CC YAMAHA- 1500 111- BIG SAVINGS FALL CLEARANCE All Trail Bikes ta helmet with each purchase MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint CLEARANCE Pflgii ON fcOZUKI cycles 58cc;250cc. Rupp mlnl-blkes WMR $149.95# cycle access. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.# nft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO Romeo# 752-3481. 1967 CROSSLANDS - 4" >ie Insulation# Y 12 and tlpout. Lots 1 ________ Mobile Solos# 888S W. Grand Rlvor# Brighton. I____ 1M2, GOOD vv.iu.Mvn — heat otter, fe a-wao. H?!1PA.'.” C^ ^WLY H# MlCgg, 3175. 74 8. Anderson. Pontiac, 1 HON DA S *0, 1*64, EXC. CONDI-tlon, adult owned, $295, 3*3-2684. HONDA IN LAPEER FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dtal-er with friendly personnel. 6*4*872. MOTORCYCLE SALl---------- Bike, IS ce Robbins Sport Cycle ate occupancy. FURNISHED, hi tot, Immoc l„ FE 1.1657 i SALE - SALE! BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE Af’D CHAMPIONS. Including 1 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 West of Williams Lk„ Rd.) On Display M: Cranberry Lake Mobile "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST" 3*3-529* SUPER 90 HONDA, LIKE NEW, 900 mltas. OR 3-895*. Bicyclot PASSENGER BICYCLE, S3*. 1330 CUSTOM-BUILT HOLLY, LIKE ew. completely self-contelned. 34S . Lehigh St., corner ot Laurel. 25' LANDCRUISER, 19**-$3,500 — Self-contained. 363-9*05._________ ISO. *8* Stanley Ave. 2nd house from Montcalm after 3 p.m._______ BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC registered — after 4 p.m. Mi day. Sat., and Sun. FE zers. Selling out. KenLo. *27*792, COLLIE PliP* — AKC'CHAMPION sired, SS8 up. S35-5197.___ DACHShCiND PUPPIES, CHOICE, registered male — FE 4*7*3 aft- ar * p.m. ____________ DOBERMAN PINSCHER PUPS. AKC ENGLISH SETTER, BEAGLE AND English pointer, good hunte FREE KITTENS# FREE TO GOOD HOME, ADORA-blt kittens, *74-3855. GUINEA PIGS, SHORT HAIR, $5. a pair, attar 5 p.m, *82-1488. LLEWELLYN AND ENGLISH SET MINI-TOY POODLES, CALL old, sacrifice. A-l TOPSOIL, ALSO SLAG FOR driveways, custom bulldozing. FE 8*281, A-l BULLDOZING, PART POODLE PUPS. OR 4-1884, afttr 4 p.m. - Pedigree American huSiHe. no papers 81t. FE 1-S447. | POINTER PUPS, GE RMAN .SHORT 19*4 HOLTON TROMBONE. 0 h*. Bast oiler. (IZE VIOLIN. NpW BOW AMD _____IBS. With case. OR 3*194. ACCORDION, *6|AU0E, 128 BASE used twice, Vk price. 332-2*31 r * p.m. or all day Sat. and BASE GUITAR AND AMPLIFIED SHvartona, S months old. Sits Call «fl*I*l _____________ BUE&CHER alto sax, N6W CONN CORNET AND CASE, moulh pieces. Vary good cat Don. 8100, 33KS74. GALLAGHER'S 3 USED ORGANS. . . PRICED FROM $49| UP. USE OUR LAY AWAV PLAN. — gravel products, top soil. Del. all area. SAW Truck. 394-8843 or *21-1*43. BLACK DIRT, LOAblNG OR HAUL-Ing^l 20 Opdyka mar Auburn. FE "CROWN1' SAND, GRAVEL, TOP FARM TbF SOIL, GRAVEL, FILL sand, delivered. 338*754. 334*944. FOR FILL DIRT, TOP-SOIL BROK-tn Concrete and clay. We can supplement your needs — have gravel, atom , supplies. Wa atao gri OR 3*935, POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pupa—Stud Service Pat Supplies—682*401 or 482*927 REGISTERED MINIATURE POO- SH^LTlES, TOY COLLIES, SABLE — I wks. 485-147*. SIAMESE CAT. t-Vli.-OLi). LOVES children. Reas. 673-0244. ST. BERNARD PUPS. AKC. GUAR-anteed. Fat and show, rai I go. Permanent shots, h Knoll Kennel. Rt. 2, Madlsoi Phone 1*08*45-7385. JOHN CoP^MAN—SAND GRAVEL,! W.** TC orchard I -■» - iso vr old Cano Mill $308. Sat.1____Saturday t:w to 5.3$ ___ son tai o™y. 4090 Lament, Weston Shore CORONET. EXCELLENT CONDI- Amerlci ot Oakland Lake. i Hon. OR 3-3043. . . • I 3-2141. TOY POODLE PUPPIES, I WEEKS old# tlrad by " mas# 1 block# _ ^I8t# •Irad by Tlnk's Whitt Christ-malts. FE WHITE. LIMESTONE# C ,I YEAR OLD MALE SUNDAY 1 P.M. Big gun sale. Sporting goods# Snowmobile# 14-horse Ski-Doo# loss than a yaar old. Wo are accepting guns on consignment. Sunday sale# now to Christmas. Jack Hall# auctioneer# Hall's Auction# 785 Clarkston Rd„ 3-1871. Orion. MY THREE OLD FASHIONED AUCTIONS FRI. SEPT. 29, 7:00 p.m. SAT. SEPT. 30, 7:00 p.m. SUN. OCT. I, 2:00 p.m. NEW AND pOOD USED FURNITURE AND APPU ANCES. WILL BE SOLD. SUCH AS: tools# elec ranges# bunk beds. 2-wheel trailers# ty| chairs# freeze# "living room and bedroom wheelbarrows. HUB IH................... Maytag washers# refrigerators and Deep- 1960 TROT-WOOD TRAVEL TRAIL- 1962 CREE 22'. GOOD CONDITION, $2158. 667 E. Kennett Rd.# Pon- tained# hitch# braka controls# af TRAVEL TRAILERS AIRSTREAM TRAVEL Since 1932. Guaranteed id get sr Tri Huron (Plan to Salas. 3898 .. . .Jn one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). braTdley camper, pickUp sleepers and covers. 3259 Seebaldt. Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528.____ CAMPERS — $645 AND UP. GOOD* ell# 3200 S. Rochester Rd. 852- CAREFREE TOPPERS At Oakland Camper 335*434_________Baldwin at Colgate FRANKLIN. SELF-CONTAINED. 93i merous to mention. 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU B & B AUCTION Dixit Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 B1 1335-8634 NEW 19*7 WINNEBAGO 1*' TRAV el trailer. Sleeps *. Auto, furntce $1958 reduced to *1780. STATE WIDE REALTY 26*1 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 3*3-5*00 INSTANT HOUSING extras Included In purchase price. WATERFORD MOBILE. HOME *333 Highland Rd. (Across from airport) must tall 10 FOR EXAMPLE 50'x12', list mica $5,185 OUR PRICE: $3,895 Don't miss this chance of a 1157 Dixie Hwy. to 175 cc. i Rd.. i • Crook* A-l BIKES. 335-6755 10- ALUMINUM PRAM AND ,%FStLk,u9h Haltar, and traitor, also M' 4' ELGIN, TRAILE. Johnson oleclrlc, $250. ^82-3581. * 4' PLYWOOD BOAT; _ motor, traitor, $175, 474-1734. V STARCRAFT FIBER; boat, 40 ha, $70Q. 363-2354 for________ 17' ARROWCRAFT ALUMINUM no*. $121 ir sailboat. 8358. ! GLASS ilectrlc. top, traitor and MARLETTES 58**3' long, 12* to W wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern Space avallablo In 4 Star Park, no extra erhag*. Alia see the famous, light weight Winnebago Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-1 CLOSED SUNDAYS t mu* south of Lakt Orion on M24 MY 2*721 BY OWNER. 1944 CENtURY. 1<)x30. 19* COHO FISHING BOAT BY Chrysler, Westport, with t ft. beam. ISO HP Merc-Crulser. Check our price. We carry all Chrysler, Lorn Star, Glastroiv MFG boat* and sail boats. Riviera cruiser pontoons. Jon boata, alum, fishing boats, 12 to 14' In slock. Compltto service ot outboards — Mercury outboards 3.* to 110 h.p. and Mero-Crulser authorized dealer. GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 152)0 Holly Rd. ME 4*771 Qpon Dally and Sunday! GLADIOLA FLATS, GOOD CONDI-1454 S. Blvd., Troy. UL 2-31M Plants-T rees-Shrubs Everare* 125-1922. EVERGREEI TREES# 5000 OAKLAND CAMPER Open dally until S:30 p.m. All day Suhdays Aluminum covers 1195 and up. ------ - Colgate Baldwin PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS Wa will be closed tor vacation August 25. thrb Labor Day. Our big September clearance seta begins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1*67 models must be sold. BILL COLLAR 1 Mile East of Lapeer on Mil DETROITER—KROPF Vacation Homes ,10 ft. wide with large expanding bedroom* and large expanding living xn only U995.80. Free I0B HUTCHINSON, INC- 4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) 22350 Telegraph Rd. I I, * Mil* PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS B CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (•"-27"-35*' covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN LAROE EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS. Colorado Blue Spruce trees end spreaders, *82-49*9,_ L A N b S CAP E EVER5REENS— PICKUP COVERS# 1245 UF. 10'6" cabcovers, SI ,295 end up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd,______________852-: » privet hedge 28c, SI .25. Dig your own. C . McNeil* Nursery M Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. *YEAR-OLD STALLION SHET 3-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO MARE, 3* YOUNG BLACK (NOUS COWS. 20 calves. North bf Rochester, Rochester Rd. 42S E. Buell Rd. kWN | Reg. wSiratf m£l cater, AKC, papers, j?4*M». _ _ DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS Tfl7 sand aftd toptoll. WEfMARANER, 9 MOS. OLD, AKC all new stock. Gentle and Stone Products. MA raglttarad male. To good homo, • no -------- I $*!. *51-5*94. I Opt OUT THEY GO ALL 1967 MODELS Wheel Camper Two 3 sleepers On* 21' Capri (deluxe) One 13' I sleeper One 16' * star per These are not here to look at ' Our 19*8 CENTURY and YELLOW-STONES ar* now arriving. Open from 9 A.M. to I F.M. Mon. and Tint., * A.M. to * P.M. Wed. thru Frl., 1 A.M. to 5 P.M Sat. Closed Sun. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland 1M39) FE 2-492I Sportcroft Manufacturing PICKUP SLEEPERS AND TOPS Stronger squeri welded tub* Iratfie. 41*0 Fotoy Watertord *23*650 RICHARDSON CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1*57 US-1310 238 Opdyke 3430 M I Auburn Htlghle S. of Wot Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12'x60' Bahama 1967-—I2'x60/ Bahama 1967—12'x60' Suhvan ‘967—12'x6T B V/i baft!! slightly duced 3-fc I ... _ _ _ _ ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 / DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 130 I* NEW '67 SILVER LINE 17' deluxe. $2595, rag. *3440. -------------INTER STOR-------- 5RAGE INSIDE WINTER Sot new Johnson i PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. UO -blxl* Hwy. Drayton OR 4*411 Mon, to » p.m.. Sun. 18* , 1968's lN STOCK Glastrons-Mercurys SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Fall discounts now 1967 Close-outs Winterize and storage SKIDOOS-SEDADDLERS CRUISE-OUT, Inc. 3 E. Walton Dally »* FE 1-4402 ANNOUNCING WALT MAZUREKS LAKE , . foLd ( Ewartsffwm mm. . ■ ^wiPilMin«' STORAGE .i KAR'S BOATS 8* MOTORS 405 W. CLARKSTON RD. JEEP STATION^ WAGON, $125. MOTOR, Hft wIUiidCm 1W MARMADUKE "S. 240th 338-0902. _____ 1(5* OPEL. 454 NORVhFIELD. FE 5-0957, altar 4:30. ___________ ransmlsslon. Body ihapa. Call 335-9624. JO VW OUNEBUC Maka ottar ovar 2150. FE B4545. 1 BLOWN PISTON, se good 3-8903. HELP! Wa need 300 sharp Cadlllact. Pon-tlacs. Olds and Bulcks for out-ot-otata market. Top dollar Paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1106 Baldwin Avt STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES . , Now at our now location Wa nay mora lor sharp, lata mot at cars. Corvtttst naeded. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct TOP $ PAID (Downtown store only) for all sharp PONTIACS, ^ vw. gas meaybr. AND CADILLACS. We prepared to make you better offerll Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC ■ HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, AND pickup, custom cab,, 'T IS.REAL «AN 1995. I 91300. 363-3748.---------- COOPERS 11963 IMPALA CONVEItflBLfe. I AUTOMATIC, powar steering, SI,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE ’CHiVRO-674-2257 L_ET- Birmingham, Ml 4-»W5._ MIKE savoIe Chevrolet: extras, reasonable. FE 4545. ____ 1964 CHEVY to Von PICKUP $1295 2Q1 a» MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROL— Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.__________ IT IS. REAL CLEAN 2995. COOPER'S Extra Clean i Used Cars 4178 Dixie _ . Drayton 1966 %-TON DODGE PICKUP. FOSI* TRACTr........ “ 628-2620. TRACTION. V-8 auto. Runs power steering end brakes, like 1963 BELAIR 4-DdOR^_« ^ AUTO: new whitewalls. Only tljR, MIN. *** 1 “,v side Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland CHEVROLET, 333-7863. iUICK M5 ELECTRA 1965, 4-DOOR 1964 CbRVAlft hardtop. Power. Exc. condition MATIC $795 at MIKE SAVOIE 1967 JEEPS ___and 3 i son A Son. 664-4511. -Pickup SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 Of EM 3-4156 sttorlng, brakes, real sharpl $1595 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester ___________OL 1-71 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, W Electra 225, full power, exc. c< dltton. $1895. 651-1043. ___ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1964 IMPALA MOdfe HAROTOK I AUTOMATIC. 81,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVELLE 3- INS LaMANS 2-DOOR HARDTOP, loaded with extras, Inc. 324 h.pi angina, 81500. 651-1292. ,.w Roney's Auto spaed wiper, Ml tlntid glass, 2 new Ural, new battery, low mHa-ago, axe. condition, will dial tbit GLENN'S 1964 Tampett wagon. Reel short L C. Williams, Salesmmf 'EBhBW Choose, From , No money ( MERRY 0LDSM0BILE S3* N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1964 OLDS it 2-POOR HARDtSP, a ona-owner garage-kept beauty . with automatic transmission! fa- Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 pikland. 332- I ^ONtlAc 2«06ir HARDTOP mSS***? LUCKY AUTO . Wide Track ¥ 2-7254 1965 OLDS N 4-door hardtop, air conditioned. Only ;549 down end weekly 815.92. BUS:'SHELTON HAROLD TURNER ‘Where would we be if he had sense enough .to come in out of the rain?” FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ________Ml 4 Haw —4 1M Cars 106|New ohd Ihed Cars 106 I 1957 THUNDERBIRDl INI FALCON I 1 rtf. r » , , ’ hardtop, VI.; 409 4-speed, 651-3502, alter 4. . MK.S Iv/ll IQTrrnrt ■rlno. TBdlo. iPTTORg 2-bOOR~^ijT^f^ANi- 1 AVlU&lUIig Special 1962 GMC WITH RUBBISH TYPE DUMP BOX. GMG Factory Branch Oakland tit Cass FE 5-9485 1966 BUICK electra convertible, lull pow tom trim. This weeks spacli $2488 ! FISCHER BUICK ,545 2. Aula Insurance Marine 104 Quality Automobile Risk insurance and low cost auto ins. For good drivers. BUDGET PAYMENTS. BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila________FE 4«680 105 VANOEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL OPEN 'til 9 p.m. all this weak. 1 _ 1966 BUICK ~LeSABRE 400 CON- GLENN'S Ml5, Clarkston* MA >5071. 1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR 4-DOOR 8 automatic* $895 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2739. 1 good. 1218 S. Hospital Rd.* Union ! Lake. Dealer. Need A Car Bankrupt, recetverahip or |uat plain credit problems. It you're working and have some money, wa can ft-1 nanca you even H you h*ve been turned down by olhart- Call Mr. Dan at FE 14071, Capitol. 19*4 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR AUTO, mafic* radio* haater, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIB CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4*2719. 1964 BEL AIR 3-DOOR 1 AUTO-matic, powar ataaring, 1 owner new car trad*, low, low mltaag*, *1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. 196* FALCON. *125. GOOD TRANS-portatlon. 682-6256. 1884 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC* with powar* air conditioned, 81*295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. "CY" OWENS OAKLAND CHRYS-ler-Plymouth open Til ♦ P-m. all weak! CLEARANCE 20 Cars to Choose From ALL GOOD TRANSPORTATION '41 Falcon, Wagon *99 I'S* Chevy, Hardtop *97 i '59 Ford. 9 pass, wagon *145 !'*1 DKW, real dean ..(145 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY impala 4-door sedan, 6-cyl. (tick, power ataaring, radio, heator, whltawalto, tha' Ideal Ural Hardtop, automatic, poppy rod with block $1595 V-8, automatic, radio, heat< Only — 1966 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, radio, heator, power steering, blue matching Get "A BETTER DEAL” at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt._____FE S-4101 BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Slnco 1930" On DbdolnUMM ' nt tha double atop 623-0900 TOM RADEMACHER CHRVY-OLDS ILDS Cutlass coupe, with VI, steering, radio, dark Slut with Only - 81,595. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA fkful , 1966 CUTLASS CLUB COUPi,17,000 ml. 1 owner, call 651-1311. > MIS. Clarfcslon, I ,5-4071. 1966 Elactra 235. 1965 VOLKSWAGEN WITH RADIO ANO HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. A REALLY FINE AUTOMOBILE. FULL, PRICE 1995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weakly payments Of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park! at HAROLD TURNER FORD, MATIC. steering,! MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, airbrakes. Tinted glass. Air. “* ‘ L. C. Williams, Salesman be 4,2371 MJ Wl Mu”n S, PE 4.1797 1*45 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Many More to Choose From P-W5 of MIKE SAVOIE ChF * eLEC^ Ti^Tl ^wER. I-ET, Birmingham. Ml 4-273s. air, like now. 334-0277. 1967 BUICK LoSabrt 2-door hardtop, custom, automatic, radio, heater, power steer-brekes, factory elr-con-nmpany demo. $3188 FISCHER BUICK 54S 3. Woodward 647-5600 )Wj“ eO*VAIR MONiA. 4 SPEED, Birmingham iw hp. stooo. 424-5319.__ ------------------------------ 1965 CHEVROLET' BISCAYNE WAG- power steering SAVOIB fijUifii Ing am dlfionim ■ Ml 4-2735. $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHBVRO- LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-27Jb. _ 1965 CHEVROLET IMF ALA SUPER Sport, 2-door hardtop. A forest green beauty with black vinyl top, 396 V8, automatic, power steerlr SH ___________ hurry, S1,7W. side Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland 8$, $1195 at , MIKE SAVOIE HEVROLET, Birmingham. $400. 1951 OLDS 1987 CADILLAC ELDORADO, nyl top, all power, Lakeview. FE 8 0075. mw ' $1495 at MIKE 958 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE, *64 Cadillac angina. EM 3-3173. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES CMEVRO-4-1735. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA-SUPER Sport convertible, red and ready, power steering and brakes, only $1995. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Siii 479 S. Woodward. Ml 6-4531 BIRMINGHAM.! 194s MONZA CONVERTIBLE. AU TOMATIC radla, heater. *1,295 at MiKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml B-173S. 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE S4V- "TOP DOLLAR PAID” GLENN'S WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR1 "TOP DOLLAR" t*ol HASKINS Wt would Ilk* to buy late modal GM Core or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tracks I JUNK. CARS-TRUCKS. FREE IUNK ............ anytime. FE 2-2664. _ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK T*TS and aenp. wa taw. PI Hr HIGH DOLLAR PAID INMfUa weTick up JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE Usod AHtB-Track Parts 102 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION FOR GM cart, 2100. Munti 4-tr«Ct Or, 2 Chevy M) englnei, front and 14 — ‘SCrp, 2-1135 nt- Chayy. UL *52™C0BiC iNCH~lW T6R6~1500 actual mL 3175. Bar I equal value. 623-0720. CHEVY 141 TRIPOWER. B E L L-houalng. Transmission and praa-aura jghtaa. Pantlac Irtpowar. call Pour ii- ilotted unichrome wheals. Chivy 456 positractlon, 1957 Chevy M-rleo hood. Ford consol.. 62M109. HfMI TOROUE-FLITE TRANSMlS-slon for ChovV. Complete In., mart Mock. Baler clearencod. M. A H. Re. •licks, 900-950-14-7. 335-2017 0018. USED ENGINES. TRANSMISSION rear axle, H powers, ball houa Raccmailar 1965 DATSUN SEDAN — Only - f $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER____________OL 1-7000 1955 MOB CONVERTIBLE, «sb 1963 CREAM COLOR CADILLAC 603-4970. Eves. LI 5-4258. WITH Ml 4-2735. FIAT CONVERTIBLE $15*5 CHEVR1 ii * 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. 166 ALPHA, GULYA SPYDER VE-leche. Bast otter. 333-7313. CLOSl-OUT ON ALL'67 MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED ON ANY OF OUR: Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Sunbaam or Austin Healeys NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY Financing arranged with X-KE. RED. LOW i tha fleer. S300. Ml 4-9020. ^.rastl" VW CENTER 85 To Choose From , —All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors the. Authorized vw Dealer lb mile North at Mirada Mila New rtl Used Cm 106 BANKRUPT* CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finorxe You-jmt can Mr. Mohan or Mr^nt CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels Get "A BETTER DEAL" at , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt.______FE 54101. IMS CHEVROLET 4 DOOR VI, Power brakes and staarlng, auto. transmission, $1100. 69&189. _ 1965 CHEVY BlSCAYNE, 0-CYLIN- Power staarlng. $395. B6MB. j • 1963 FALCON 3 DOOR. STICK, RA-dio, heater, snow tires,. 1195. See ime weekly payr credit Mgr. H oM TUrntr Ford, 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $495. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD FORDN Ml 4-7900. 1963 FORI) GALAX 11 1966 T-BIRD Convertible, full power, air-_ ad, stereophonic tape, $139 down your old car down. Up to 3 years to pay on balance of bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC: 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 1966 FORD rdtap, power equipped, nantnalqn, radio, heat-lull price: SM9S. only iwn ana, w*-"1~ -- — *14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE.' BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 196L OLDS 18. LIKE NEW, Opdyko Hardware - FE 66606. 1967 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME •port coups extras. 52,700. OLDS 1967 TORONADO. DOUBLE power, whitewalls, etc. S3.49S. 644-6371. SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-OWner Birmingham Trades *647-3111 1964 GTO HARDTOP, 4-SPEED. RE-verh. *1,050. 187-5419 or FE 3-5111, ible, v-8, automatic, power (tearing, bn mftMr „ rad^wltti .I* 81110 full price, 100 *45.11 par month. 'it only i IS CONVERT-radio, heater, kaa, beautiful ck nylon to|>. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i Oakland Av*. ' FE 5-4101 1W... GRAND . FWIX, VHfVt Wf “^h blue, strato bench Mat. dou-gowar, air, 6500 ml. 3411 Worm- ’♦“ ^TALINA. I POOR HAhO- rinyi i^u,bl5*5nr-*4ro- 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-....................Ulterior ebony black with ■H m b jMiAfr $1,688 Mlt only takas a minute * to Get ''ABETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 OdMand Ava. FE 54101 196$ PONTIAC Catalina .harmop ?.MonTweh».w price $1691 orily %* weekly payments $13.vz. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 664 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 1965 GTO 4-SPEEO. POSI-TRACTION GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman „ 952 W. Huron S». _ Many Mora to Chaaao Fmm 17,7 1**1;^ axceptlonal. Low price. AT LOWEST PRICES 635 S. Woodward 1963 FORD FASTBACK. S400. FE 6-1451. m Oakland. 1966 FORD GALAXIE 100 HARD-! top. with V-0, autematic, ratio, heater, power staarlng, brakes, rad with Mack interior. s£m lull price. 800 down, and 067.01 par month. 5-yaar ar 50,000 mile new car warranty available. -It only takas a minute" ti Gat "A BETTER DEAL" a John McAuliffe Ford 1630 Oakland Ava.________FE 1967 0LDSM0BILE nt hardtop with vinyl war equipment, -new car My, - automatic tranuni dio and haater and whit es. full price $1495. ont wn and weakly payments HAROLD TURNER :-T*>, \ < tiras. 335*8997. IMS LtMANS CONVERTIBLES WITH beautiful tahari beige, with a matching interior, V-8, automatic, radio, heator, powar steering, brakes, $3 $57,80 per "It only Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford' 630 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 1965 OTb, 431 TRIPOWER. *AM , 682-7532 | * 'Mh.rmLMP!,S.T CUfToM 2rbOOR teg*". - v». nutomatlc, radio, awmuiwr, ■ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aw. FE 5.,., 1965 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG 1963 FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-malic transmission, powar equipped, radio, heater, whltawalla, full price $795. Ahtolutaly no money down, asaumo weakly payments of *6.92. Call Credit Mgr. * --------Nn HAROLD TURNER FORD. TRANSMISSION, R A D I O AND HEATER AND WlflTR-WALL TIRES, FULL. PRICE M9S. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume weakly $4295 Bill Fox Chevrolet ROCHESTER___________OL J.-7000 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 1% ............ Sold, .with .black vinyl top. t.SMjyy CHEVY ( PASS. WAGON. POW- . *5,000. FE 34400. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1969 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP. I, Automatic. Power brake* steering. Stereo. Good 1887, M1IWN HEVY 9 F teorlng, bi tires. 628-1118. 1969 CHEVY SUPER,SPORT. POW-er ttterlng. 81288. 6^3^771. NOW Is The TIME To Save On A New Modal MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 196f IMPAU* 1-DOOR HARDTOP, 0 AUTOMATIC, power steering. *1595 at MIKI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BI CARS 106 LET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2715. tadan. v-0, power tteer 3-2888. 1966 CHfeVY. 396 ENGINE" $V.758 488-2747 after 6 p.m._____________________ ■IRST m T A K E S R ECONO I tlonad Chevy. Call Sun. only, Apt, 287, 7 Prali Avt. "CY" OWENS OAKLAND CHRYS-ler-Pivmouth open *tll 9 p.m. all weak I ____ 1949 CHiVY. OOOb CdNDtTiolT. _____________ 151-1844. 1953 CHEVY STICK 4. *60. 6934367 attar 6 p.m. 57 CHEVY. 327, 3 SPEED, CUS-tpm Interior. *550. 852-3102. 50 C t* E V YrTSECHAHICHXY good, *60. MA 5-2*62. I960 CORVETTe 213 3-SPEBD. NEW 333-7543, Riggins, 1960 CdRVAIR, NEEDS LOVING cart. 333-20M 3634M7. i960 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER 1966 IMPALA, AUTO.. POWER •tearing, brakes. Vinyl lop, war-ranty. OR 34H15._________________ 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4-DOOR. V*. Powarglldc, dean, si,350. OR 3-6954. 1967 CAMARO V-0 HARDTOP. AUTO MONZA CORVAIR. MOT. 1961 CORW^GOOD TIRES. GOOD running c WSSi Owner. MY 3-D much equipment lojioo - mi., siloo. 1967 CAMARO RALLY SPORT 327 cu. In., angina. 4i*paed. deluxe Interior and 4 radial tlrem Royal VANOEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL OPEN this : MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1962 CHEVY I WITH4 CYL. AUTO-mnllc runs goad. Full price *190. Marvel Motors 291 Oakland Ava. _______FE 8-4879 1962 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bie, all power, 1965 engine and tranamiuton, no ruat. Bast offer. MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—dio Lot 50 CARS to CHOOSE FROM buy or wl* edlu.1 your i Hits tz Mu expensive car, 677 MEL tir Orion El PUBLIC SALE The following car will ha cleared lor public safe at 9 a.m. on Saturday and Monday and may ha purchased with no money down. 1961 CHEVROLET EM 3-4155 impala atatlon wagon, rndlo, heater, -------- whitewalls, automatic. S5M.H with paymmls of *5.20. k DOOR EUick R6ADMASTER Original owner. Wall malntalnM garagqd car. Exc. condition. 55,-MO ml" New brakes, shocks, tuna-up, etc- M00. 079-6413.__ NEED A CAR? GOT A PROBLEM? BEEN BANKRUPT? GARNISHEED? REPOSSESSED? NEW IN THE AREA? Call Mr. White at FE 8-4080. King 1917 OHEVROLRT I YARD BOX I , m., .m._ dumptruck. 0450. TR 9-0052. , Y955 BUICK SUPER, FULL POWER iwmbiTiTWnrwtDETw.1 CONDlflON, EM MIZI __________________________•». BUICK, 159 GMC GARBAGE PACKER. 16 *»U- T-31 __________ yard Garwood, awaapor style 1963 BUttlK LES40SRE 4-OOOR AU-paoy. Milo ar will tall packeri TOMATIC. power, nir conditioning, WM. FE 64)473. Nights, 1995 M MIKE SAVOIB CHEVRO-| i LET, Birmingham, Ml 6-2715. I 7 / / ”1 - x&j King Auto Mi* 3375 W. Huron _________ FE MHO i943~e5hVAf* Mall.radio. B|-- hltswells, 1445 at MIKE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- SAVOIE TOM RADEMACHER .CHEVY-OLpS 1963 CHEVY Wagon with VI. malic, radio, neal*r, white rad trim, 1795. Op U.S. 10 at Cirkoton, MA seon._____ 196* CHEVY II cm AT MIKI SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. best' ' CifpmT; nilj. CHEVY \R- Kessler-Hahn IYILER-PI RAMBLER 6673 Dtxle_ Clarkston______MA 5-2635 1914 IMPERIAL 4-DOOR, *397. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Tree* PI 4*1881 ar Fl 8-7I86 CHRYSLER WINDSOR* '61. FAC-tory air conditioned, radio, full powar* vary ctoiuw BBS. 6M4843. KESSLER'S Oxford ' 1A S-140Q COM4 ON OUf TO SEE "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 734 Oakland Avt. FE M435 1(41 besOtA, VERY LITTLI RJJtt, Mechanically partact. FE MM*. be appreciated. Can be Lrchasad WCXY AUTO Ic, With VI. Full prigs: 1*95. N* ' money down, SS.7S weakly. Stttrtdard Auto too Beat Blvd.' (S.) 1965 DODGE SPORTSMAN, dows and saatL nut*., radk _ now 005*. Fl j*101 or MA 64*33. CUSTOM 1967 DODGE MONACA 300 7-door hardtop. Gold with Mnc* .Vp.bMUtS2d.^..r.rSrf cor, S10M- Ml *-7*56.______________ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 5M, 4-DOOR, double powar, V-0. 35,000 mi.. (900 — 4l4-lfl73. WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIMIQN, RADIO AND^frwIR, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. AuunwjaMlv a*?-manti el 17.(1 CALL CREO-IT MOB. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, -Ml 4-7100. _______^_____ 1965 Mustang BEATTIE "You FORD DBALRR Since 1930" 623-0900 1965 Mustang l-door hardtop with 4-cyl. (tick, radio, heeler Only — $1495 BEATTIE 623-0900 1965 FORD FUTURA SO, FJRE-4M-gin* rod. Must soil, gone but serv- ks. MA 43015 Ottar I. _ lUOT^KirlAUSTANirV^CStiVEir yaitnvs^pgr- “ 1965 Mustang with V-t,MaSS«!>.nra8to, haater Only — $1595 BEATTIE "Yaur FORD DEALER MIC* 1930" On Obtlt In Watartord at the doubt* stoplight 6234)900 tAJr.Lp^v?ir^ssx,l?r«K- O-Matlc transmlulcn and nlca, r l**rciiry‘1 1966 GIA “Me1 transmission* re-and whrtawall HAROLD TURNER F0KD, INC. 466 I. WOODWARD AVE. IMAM Ml 4-7M 1966 Mustang 2-door hardtop. V-l, radio, haater, car warranty, rad $2095 1(63 PLYMOUTH FURY. 2 DOOR hardtop. A real sharp car, 12*7 lull pries No money down. LUCKY AUTC 1940 W. Wldo Trick PE 41006_____or FE 3-7154 1(64 VALIANT l-DDDE AUTOMATIC — Radio, hooter. Mg "6"’ — Want that Idoal second car? Look no LlncolivMor- 1965 PONTIAC rsgon, powar oqu jd. automatic ira lull price: 41^95. only S49 down and •kly payments of tll.n. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 466 S. WOODWARD AVE._ “ .. Ml 4-7500 ■ywRAMBLER WagoN. 9-Fassen. ?7527., b® *nd *>» FE Oakland, 333-7063. 1965 PLYMOUTH SATELLfH~CON-V«rt. automatic. 31,150. 603-3090. 1966 BARRACUDA Midnight blue, 4-speed, 273 2 barrel, power staarlng, 1 owner, brand now tiros. Immaculate. $1795 , BIRMINGHAM 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2-DOOR Oirvsler-PlytflOUth BEATTIE "Your FORD DBALRR Slnco 1930" GLENN'S 1966 Bronte Bonneville. 2-dr. hardtop. Power steering, brakes. Tinted glou. powar, windows. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 47171 FE 41797 whitewalls. 474 623-0900 1T44 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR WITH Hul metallic burgundy, with I Su*'- M,M °B,r ”,,M MOR HARDTOP doubt* powtr^to|ma«m iiir 19*7 GRAND PRIX. Alt. iTEhtO Pull power. Cordova top. num wheals. *3,350. 3M-7M0. 19*) CAf ALINA 7-DOOR HARDtOF, 336. VINYt TOP. GLENN'S Mdr steering. Tinted glu Chrome athaal. CsnaHa. 1L. C, Williams, Salesman 1967 Pontiac Factory Officials Cars and Demos HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. Chevrolet-Bukk-Pontiac On M24 In Oxford, Michigan . OA 8-2528 5!.i»ET^SP0JL,I£S- pood cos- » ml to^l 33M**7 *■ PK 5-9407 CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels '"economy^ CARS' 3335 Dlxto Highway .<”?■»»» OAKLANO CHRYS. Very Reasonable-Finance Car medal* . Prtoft from IS to Sl.075 Including V4 cars, lew trwdts Economy Cara — 3334 Dlnia h«< GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC AND Save $ $ $ Clarkston ^2,8-fffW >TuHyw&L5&.,Y O^EC-fu CLOSE-OUT SALE on 15 new 1967 Ambassadors and Rebels _ Now at utad car arlcai Trtmandou* ever afiowanct rosFrambler 'Ml Laka_ EM 44155 ___BLER. SEI WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSM4 MISSION, RADip AND HEAT ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, lutLy noEmoney DOWI fe'iT'cA’I^SfRffirTRiR0! TURNER^FORD, MI^4Nm! RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC RAMBLER On 6614 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 NSKJK.61 MOW ^HEVROLET, Blrmlng- They're Here 1968 Javelins Americans Rebels Ambassadors Set and Drivt them at Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 646-3900 Save up to $1200 on 1967 Factory Officials, Demos and Brand New Ones All Models, Many With Power and Air SIW” FINANCE PLAN, 4F PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, W E CAN GET YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR. MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO THE PONTIAC PllKSS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1967 C—15 ■ —Television Programs— Mp"* fumlshad by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice 3-WJSK-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (S) (4) News (C) (7) College Football (In propress) (9) Robin Seymour (SO) Hy Lit (C) (56) (Special) Preview 1967 — Highlights of National Educational Te 1 e-vislon network programs 1967-68 season are pre-- seated. 6:30 (2) Grand Ole Opry (C) ; — Guests include the Ten- nessee Travelers, Jerry Byrd, Bonnie .Guitar and Justin Tubb. : (4) News (C) (56) To Be Announced 7:69 (2) Death Valley Days (C) — Saloonkeeper (Robert Taylor) kidnaps crewmen for sailing ships. (4) Think Big (C) (9) Route 66 (R) (80) Midwestern Hayrkle (C) — Guest is Wilma (56) Turn of the Century “The New Woman” 7:15 (7) College Football Today 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (C) -First variety show of season features Gene Kelly, Tony Bennett, Bill Dana and songstress Lesley Ann Warren. (4) Maya (C)-Sajid Kahn plays two roles — orphan boy and prince. (?) Dating Game (C) -Kaye Stevens is featured. (56) French Chef 1:65 (7) Newlywed Game (C) (9) Pro Football: Saskatchewan vs. Toronto (50) Movie:- “Air Force" (1942) John Garfiled, Arthur Kennedy, Gig Young (56) Carol Channing — Musical-comedy star is in- 19) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) Movie: “Guns Don't Argue” (1958) Myron Healey, Jean Harvey 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “The Blackboard Jungle" (1955) Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, Sidney Poltier (R) 2. (C) “Terror of the Red Mask” (1961) Lex Barker. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) — Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York makes appearance; Buddy Hackett and Robert Morse are also on tap. (7) Movies: J, (C) “Ocean’s 11” (1960) Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. 2. “Lust for Gold” (1949) Glenn Ford, Ida Lupino (R) (50) Make Room for Daddy. (R) 5:15 (56) Christopher Program 5:30 (9) Laredo (C) (50) Hazel (C) (R) (56) Antiques—A display > of quilts dating back to the late 1700s and a demonstration of quilting techniques. TV Features ' " TONIGHT JACKIE, GLEASON, 7:30 p-m. (2) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) SUNDAY PROFILE, 1:30 p.m. (4) PRO FOOTBALL, 2 p.m. , <2) (4) ABC SCOPE, 2:30 p.m. (7) WALTDISNEY’S WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (4) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) SMOTHERS BROTHERS, 9 p.m. (2) ‘WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE,’ 9 p.m. (7) Answer te Previous Rural* (7 Heal 17 Eamprey 1 State of wonder 18 East (FT.) >, 2 Shield bearing SO Turf . 3 Russian river 21 Card fame 4 Wife Mt Aagir 23 Old coin of 25 Diademed (myth.) Germany (va 28 Engage* 5 Stain 24 Helpera services of 7 Chafe* 41 Three-handed armadillo 42 Simple 34 Lariat Nevada f 27 Verbal 35 Rental contract 9 Choose 29 Horae i 36 Small island 10 Narrow Inlet* 30 Gaelic 37 Harsher 11 Preposition TOMORROW EVENING 6:90 ( 50) A Favorite Martian (C) (R) (56) What’s in a Word? 6:30 (2) 21st Century—the conclusion of “The Computer Revolution” surveys operations in city planning, library scanning, automotive design, architecture— and even ballet. (C) (9) Movie: “Mr. Sardoni-cus” (1961) Ronald Lewis Guy Rote. (50) I Love Lucy (R) —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKtW(OOO) WWJ(950) WCAHQ130) WRONQ 400) WJOKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.7) WXYZ, News, Music, Sports wjr, News. Inert* WXYZ, Men on the Go 7il»-WCAR, Red Miller' WPON, News, Music WXYZ. NOWS, Music, Sports -HI. WJR, Ntws, Music *:**- -WMF I. Chuck Sponsltr 0r,nd 10:10—WWJ, News Intcrlochsn ' WPON, Armine Weston .WJR, New*, Music a£ax Hr Health, Writ- * . etCJLwJ* Prophet Jen** WXYZ, Morning Choral* • WWJ, Overnight tilt-WJR. Organ Encores - ' « Choir evangelist WXYZ. Nates /:3(—WJR Sunday Choral* WWJ, iwnrlner's Church Farm CKLW, Wlngi of Healing WJBK. Av* Marla Hour 10:3*—WWJ Newt, scouts. Humane CKLW, Newe, MutK WJBK, Voice ot Proohecy WHPI. Serenade In Blue tlrie-WWJ, St. Peul't Cathedral WPON. Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Church Today WXYZ. Chrletlan ri Action CKLW, Newt, Mutlc WJBK, Aithpiment Detroit WHPI, Mutlc tor Sunday WWJ- Novae. MutK CKLW, Your Worehlp Hour WJBK, Rjvlvel 1I:1S—WPON, Central Melho- diet 11:3*—cklw. News Muelc WPON*, St. John'i Church WXYZ. MteuS* el Itrael 1:3d—WCAR, Back to God WJR. Salt Lake City Choir SUNDAY APTRRNOON CKLW. Rovlvol Hour ilits—wwj, New*. MutK WJBKe RoiNo Blow Cllll WXYZ—Muelc -WJR, Rtnfro Vtlloy StSB—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR. MutK lor Sunday WPON. Proteetent Hour WWJ, Church CruMroade wjbk. Listen, Highlight* WJR, New*. Muelc , 9:15—WPON, Shining Light Quertet WPON.' Sunday Serenade WJBKEdglngton, Music, CKLW, Windsor Labor WHPI, Undb Jay WJR, Newt, Muelc, Sports I3:is—cklw. Report from Parliament Hill 1lt*~CKLW, Ed Butch, Nam CKLW, Parliament Hill »;St—WWJ. N*W|. MWK. . CKLW. Million Bailer W**K- 1:30—WJR, Tlgert/Aneele 3t*e—WXYZ, Jim Hampton WWJ, Del. Lion* Peomell WJBK, Viewpoint WPO&lb,WCion* l« Newt .WJhset* PW on .A , cklw. News# Mimic wxyz. Pot Murphy. Muele. ISiM—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WHPI, Star* of Detent* SUNDAY RV1NINS (tie—wxyz, cioooup _ * CKLW, PmmB and Emoal wjbk, muik, Jggjs:,, iv ■ WOW. MBS' aMft .»• > WPON. Sunday Serenade Wji»; wSS Mart*... 4:1*—CKLW Wlngt et Heeling WXYZ, Men on the Go llMOhbr Cklw, Clwroh et see Nows. Sports, Mui WCAR, News. Prank war*»- wwj. Monitor 7:30—CKLW. Ebeneerer Baptist Itia-CKLW, Vole* el Prophecy WPON, Church at Week wjbk. Newt, Parade at »:J0—WXYZ, "Eagle a Bear" CKLW, Bible Study WJBK, Labor News WJR, Pace the Nett *wv^*Ceto|llclt)our’1 WJR. Hour at Deckle MS’ MKhC Sn- WJR, m Contact Seorta WWJ, Newt, Written Word CKLW, CtMjrch Se falinji WJBK, Reviewing stand , WXYZ, Decision, leeuee w News, head Music ■■ ■■: “■ > WJBK, What's the Issue CICLW. Church « Let* Jesus WCAR^JeWleh WJR^AJI NkM (56) Lincoln Center (Special) — An anniversary salute to New York’s Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts includes “Far Rockaway,” | drama by Pulitzer Prizewinner Frank D. Gilroy; “The Act,” a ballet choreographed by Anna Sokolow; and “The Hero,’ a satirical opera by Marc Bucci Lincoln Center President William Schu-man hosts the program which was taped in September 1965. 7:00 (2) Lassie—Conclusion of a two-parter in which Lassie cares for a wounded cougar being stalked by a ranch foreman. (C) (7) Voyage—A machine-ruled culture uses a puppeteer Vincent Edwards and his doll-like replicas of the crew to seize c trol of the Seaview. (C) (50) Perry Mason 7:30 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Walt Disney’s World-“The Fighting Prince of Donegal” The first of the three-part adventure about Hugh O’Donnell, a 16th century Irishman who leads his country’s fight for independence. (C) (50) U.S.A.—The first of a six-part series on today’s theater provides a critical examination of the Broadway scene, including comments from playwrights Edward Albee and JViiliam Inge, Lyricist Alan Jay I Lerner, critics Brooks At-| kinson and Robert Bru- I stein, actor Fritz Weaver, producer Alexander Cohen and TV persoriality John Daly. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan—singers Peggy Lee, Nancy Sinatra and Sergio Franchi; comedians George Carlin and London Lee; the instrumental Bob Crewe Generation; the dancing Birds; and magician Rich-ardi. (C) (7) FBI—Erskine, posing as a Red courier in an attempt to reach the top communist in the U.S., gets trapped in a bloody Moscow-Peking power play. (C) (50) David Susskind—Sen. Robert Kennedy (C’.-N.Y.) and folk singer Pete Seeg-eri (C) (56) Folk Guitar 0:25 (9) News 0:30 (4) Mothers-in-Law — Series producer Desi Ar-j naz plays a sleepy bullfighter who gets a “last-dime” phone call from Kaye and Eve who are locked in a store after hours. (C) (9) Michigan-Michlgan State Highlights (56) Well of Strength -Theodore Bjkel narrates this film about the accomplishments of Israeli women. (C) 9:00 (2) Smothers Brothers — Tom plays a centaur courting Jane Powell; Noel Harrison crusades against a new red menace—tomatoes; Tarzan (Pat Paul-aen) enters the presidential race. The Cake, a female rock group, is also featured. (C) (4) Bonanza — Hijackers go after a $25,000 ransom paid to Little Joe’s Mexican kidnappers. John Saxon guest stars. (C) * (7) Movie: “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?’ (1901) Bette Davis, Joan Crawford. (9) Flashback (C) (56) NET Playhouse - A swashbuckling sea captain and a mild-mannered gentleman clash on a point of honor in “The Victorians: Still Waters Run Deep.” 0:20 (0) True North 10:00 (2) Minion; Impossible— r 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 16 w 12 Il3 14 fcs 16 17 J a 14 21 25 26 27 2ft 29 30 sr 32 36 ST 39 140 41 42 43 44 r5 46 47 48 49 50 sr 52 53 54 55 56 17 30 An East Berlin bank director Is luring rich escapees into a dead-end escape route, then channeling their deposits into the account of a neo-Nazi party. James Daly guest stars. (C) (4) High Chaparral — Brawls, poker games and wild women are just some of the dangers awaiting ManoUto, Buck and Blue when they make a shopping trip to Tucson. (C) (9) Way It Is (50) Lou Gordon—Dr. John Dempsey discusses his belief that Communist Gene Kelly, Dan Daily, Cyd Charisse. (R) (4) Beat the Champ 11:45 (7) News :15 (7) Movie: “Lust for Life” (1956) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn. (jC) (R) -12:30 (4) News (C) U95 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (2) With This Ring (C) 1:29 (2)* News 2:25 (7) Outdoor World (C) 2:39 (7) Rebel (R) 3:09 (7) News Avant-Garde Fete Enlivens NY Ferry NEW YORK (It - The, avant garde invaded the normally staid Staten Island ferry | Friday night in a confusion of electronic music, strobe lights, modern dance and ear-splitting jazz. The event was the fifth annual New York Avant Garde Festival, billed as a 24-hour perform-on the ferry John F. Kennedy. ★ ★ * The boat left the terminal with a capacity crowd of more 1,000 passengers on the upper deck at 11:55 p.m. for the first round trip voyage of the festival. Aboard was Herbert B. Hal-berg, commissioner of marine and aviation, who had provoked a small controversy by allowing the ferry to be used for the festival. ART DISPLAY’ When asked about criticism from two Democratic city coun-cilmen, Matthew J. Troy and Edward V. Curry, Halberg said the festival was an appropriate way “to display the various art forms of Miss Moorman and her associates.” As he spoke, Charlotte Moorman, cellist and sponsor of the festival, began measuring Hal berg’s height with a small book of matches. Japanese sumo wrestling match. SM *' For Sgt. Morris Knobbe, who headed the police detail on the ferry, the crowd was a little kooky, but generally weli-behaved. “Some of them are reluctant to leave,” he said at 2:30 a.m. But we haven’t had to lock anyone up.” SLATED TO CONTINUE The festival was scheduled to continue until 11:30 tonight, with engers debarking after each trip across New York harbor. “What does that mean?” Hal-berg asked. “It means you’re 35 match covers tall,” Miss Moorman answered. The cellist recently received a suspended sentence after play ing the cello publicly nude from the waist up. MEANING QUESTIONED Halberg’s question, “What does lt mean?” was echoed by many passengers of the ferry The exhibits included a large pink foam rubber structure cov _ __ , ering several benches, flashing 722 Are Certified I floodlights in various colors, a I group of hippies painting de- LANSING (A — The State | signs on the faces and bodies of China is not a threat and|Health Department said Friday;spectators, and a videotape of it has certified 122 water treat- Lt. Gov. Milliken talks about his future and the I . . handling of strikes. ment Plant operators who have 11:00 (2) (4) (0) News 11:15 (9) Movie: “Sapphire” Model GSW 30 TEUCO PRE-VENT is America's most beautiful heating unit and it can solve your heating problemsl (1959) Nigel Patrick, Michael Craig (R). 11:30 (2) Movie: “It’s Always Fair Weather” (1955) met state requirements for that occupation. State law requires that every water treatment plant must be supervised by an operator certified by | ~ Health Department. Year-Dropping With Wilson, 'Trixie' Relives Old Times By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Oooh, you’re a year-dropper ... the worst kind!” Jane Kean spluttered at this Broadway columnist the other day. The now famous “Trixie” of Jackie Gleason’s “Honeymooners” had been remembering a night club called the Riobamba. The impres-sario, Artie Jerwood, was paying a crooner,| Frank Sinatra, 8750 a week, and was trying to build another Sinatra, and had engaged -a fellow who needed a nose job and later got one, Dean Martin. “I was a little hot from a Broadway show called ‘Early to Bed,’ ” Jane said, “and was doubling into the Riobamba. It was a big rush and I changed costumes in a taxi.” WILSON “Don’t I remember? I once interviewed you in the cab and helped you change!” I said. “You surely did!" Jane shrieked. “Dean Martin’s name was, in itty-bitty type. Mine was in BIG type! I saved those ads and have shown them to him. The waiters would put down their napkins and plates and applaud Dean Martin because they were trying to build another Sinatra—and forget poor Jane Kean.” , So it had to be about 1943. (“Year-droppar!”) ★ ★ ★ The years spun on. Something like 22 of them later when Frank and Dean were kings, Jane and her husband Dick Link-roum arrived in New York from a round-America tour. “I had been making a career of being married and gaining ound9. “I heard from an agent, Mike Hartig. He said, ’Are you sit-down? You are going to play Art Carney’s wife on The Honeymooners.” No audition, nothing.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Producer Joe Levine’s proposed endorsement for a certain or was hastily canceled when the New Yorit article mentioned he drank another brand . . There’ll be a 30-ft. copy of Cass (Mamas & Papas) Elliott’s nude photo at Cheetah magazine’s party at the Cheetah discotheque. Princess Grace sent Bobby Darin a recording of his appearance at her Monaco charity ball . . . Lee Marvin asked for mqre scripts like “Point Blank,” with his first on-screen love scene — but in his next there is only one other person: a man . . . Al Martino’s 16th hit record in a row: “Mora Than Eyes Can Tell.” ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Roseland boss Lou Brecker was asked if he’d admit patrons in turtleneck sweaters. “Certainly," he said, “—if they’re turtles.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “After you have heard two eyewitness accounts of an auto accident, you begin to wonder about history.” EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow at the Salem House (to LA) [ his date, “Remember, dear—we have to leave promptly at ten dollars.” Comic Woody Allen, who wrote : :Don’l Drink the Water." was asked why he doesn’t have a' role to that hit. “I wanted one,” he said, “t tried everything—I even slept with the au-j thor.” . .. That’s earl, brather. Victim of Smoke WARREN <£) - Bill Leonard, bout 45, died Friday of asphyx-State iation when fire broke out to an unoccupied apartment below the one in which he lived in this Detroit suburb. I Firemen said Leonard apparently was trapped in his apartment by heavy smoke. Cause of the fire was not determined. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2* I. Cornell Ft 2-1221 Service* A Supplies floor epeao is at a premium! • Instant l tip < • Your choice of IO.OOO. 20,000. 30.000 ITU model*. 30,000 BTU $175 aerweeb ■ Installed CHANDLER HEATIN6 GO. 5400 Highland ltd. OR 3-5432, 674-3411 V, Mil* Beet *1 Panllac Airport STAY AHEAD WITH All Models In Stock At: Town & Country Radio ST TV ^64 W. Walton Drayton Plains KHG-781 I Men-THwt. 94, W 94, let. 9* 41441(1 Replace Old Swoerty Steel and Ahamiawai Whedows la Year Homo With INSULATED FROM TO THIS STEEL CASEMENT i Jflnyl Wfljsws VINYL • SWIAT | LUtd QUEE Custom mode te yea opening. Seth side* of glim uleee ha* leilde. Made teeny atyle. All lebor Included In low, leer prKrk This le one hepmwemeet FREE ESTIMATES Ofeetion ~ | ffonstrudfonfla ■ 1032 Wool Huron Stroot R A.9KQ7 RlfiHTS 18INMAYS rs. 002-0040 HA 4 •13-2043 CMS4 MY 3-1310 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1067 Bribery Indictment Issued in Hoff a Case BATON ROUGE, La., 91,000 fine. The alleged attempt to buy Hoffa outof prison, where he is serving a term for tampering with a jury, also is the subject of a federal grand jury investigation in New Orleans. In addition, the Orleans Parish Grand Jury in New Orleans has issued a subpoena for Carlos Marcello, described as the Cosa Nostra boss in Louisiana, to appear before it Thursday. Marcello, a short, gray-haired man who lives in Metairie, a New Orleans suburb, was reported away on a trip. The subpoena was left with his wife. Smith was accused of offering 925,000 to Aubrey Young to set up for him a private meeting with Edward 0, Partin, a Teamsters Union official in Baton Rouge. Partin is not easily accessible. He has had federal marshals as bodyguards since becoming a key government witness in Hof-fa’s 1963 conviction. Partin said he rejected a 91-million bribe at the meeting, offered if he would change the testimony he gave at the trial and thus establish new grounds for a new trial. Young resigned as Mc-Keithen’s aide Si July. He spent two days as a state’s witness, immune to prosecution, before the grand jury. Dist. Atty. Sargent Pitcher of Baton Rouge said Young agreed that he had arranged the meeting, at his home, between Par-tin and Smith. Pitcher said however, that Young denied accepting $25,000 for the action Whether the money actually was paid would not change the charge. Louisiana law does not discriminate between bribery and attempted bribery. Pitcher said the special sion of the East Baton R Parish Grand Jury Monday. Grand jury sessions are secret. * * The session was called at the request of McKeithen, who demanded the crackdown after a series of Life magazine articles reported that organized crime flourishes in the state. The governor first contended that Life deliberately “smeared” the state. He switched position after flying to New York to confer with the magazine’s editors and reporters. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9‘ Sears BEAM. ROEBUCK AND CO. Thrifty Monday Save! Tier Curtains HALF-PRICE SALE ... CHOICE OF COLORS Rag. 1.SS Fiberglanit burlap tier curtain* blend with any decor. Chobne from white, gold, beige, tangerine, brown. Be* 3.38 UkXr, 1.3* Hr*. 3.** MHM". 1.1* Ik J.MI MaH", 1.7* Hi*. IJS WiM~. 3.1* Hi*. MS SMI* Pum-I......................-IV Hi*. MSiOiir VaUlH-l-.....................Wr "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 DuPont Dacron® polyester over polyurethane foam core for flmine**, yet softness. Non-allergenie, moth-proof and ' mildew resistant. Attractive* floral design. 20x26”. Percalo Pillow Protectors.......... Start Both Shop and DomttHc Dept, (not at Groat Faints) ,4 Use Tour Sears Charge Ultra 4.98v 199 Use Your Sears Charge No phone orders, C.O.D.’t or deliveries (except sphere noted) Sean Mtn'i Shoe Dept. Save! Ban-Lon Shirts ENJQY THEIR TRIM, SHAPE-HOLDING FIT HeU-M Tbit is the wrinkle-resistant knit ■ — . that has found favor for leisure |IH7 wear. Ban-Ion® texturaliaed nylon A short sleeved shirts in new bright colors. S-XL. Save! Monday. Obargalt Sean Mtn's Furnishing* Dept. »*.SK 0H00SE A PLAID OR A RICH SOLID 00L0R Western jacket with bntton front. uim <■■* notched Sherpa® collar, wool-and ***” nylon plaid ahell, and Creslan® n pit acrylic lining, button-front, notched collar and welt pockets colors. 12-20. Sean Bays’ Clothing Dept Save! dildrei’s Wear KNIT TOPS AND STRETCH PANTS FOR THE KIDDIES Cherry colors Stripe this Dacron® polyester and nylon top. 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Bed Pillows FOR A COMFORTABLE, GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP Save! Basement SALE! Semi-Automatic 22-CaL Rifle 3197 the ensy-Iosding, tide-opening port and nre always on target... a el neb beeeuse there’* no bolt nation to ek your sight. off. Walnut-fin-hardwood dock. Hh hardwood stock. Sale! 4XSeogOf Reg. I.M Sear* Spading Good* Dnpt.. Save 50%! King-Sizi MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING COMBINATION S-t-r-e-l-c-h out in luxurious fort. Tuftleu king tin set Vertically atitched border . . . stabiliser on Wat 239.95 each side prevents edge sagging. I I Sc With floral print cover. Sava 211.95 M m 11 189.95 Qutan Size Combination, 94.88 Sear* Furniture Dnpt. Ho Meney Down Save! Knitting Yarn 100% WOOL 3-PLY WORSTED IN 4-0Z. SKEIN This yarn is perfect for back-to-school Sale Prioad sweaters, coats and dresses. Great ■ < for afghans, too. Choose from a va-riety of basic colors. And when yon MW%MV buy your yarn, register for one of wF V Scars FREE knitting classes. Saar* Yarn Dnpt. Save! 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Rag. 4.99 2-*7 3.88 Each SEPTEMBER 16 - 30 1967 MICRO PHOTO division BELL- 8c HOWELL COMPANY MSU Gets Largest Single Part of Mrs. Wilson s Estate The willof Mrs. A1 f r e d G. Wilson, whose gifts were responsible for the existence of Oakland University, was filed yesterday in Oakland County Probate Court The beneficiary of the largest .part of the estate, conservatively estimated by her, attorneys at more than $1.5 million,, to Michigan State University. The will provides that the university, the parent organization of Oakland University, receive UN,MO for (he John Pierre V. Heftier, of the Detroit law firm of Bodman, Langley, Bogle, Armstrong A Dahling, said it to too early to know the true value of the estate, “but it’s actually much more than the 11.5 million.” ^ ' w. ■ w > *■ After the distribution of specific property and cash to persons named to the will, including children, employes, friends and organizations, the remainder will be placed to the existing Matilda R. Wilson Fund to be used for charitable purposes. The will does not mention the donation of 1,400 acres of land And property for the establishment of Oakland University in Avon Township, since this matter was taken cate of to 1957, according to Heftier. . pfv At that time Mrs. Wilson retained only her home, Meadow Brook Hall, with the provision fiat ft would become part of fie university at her death. In her will, dated March 9, 1907, seven months before her death last week to Brussels, Belgium, she has bequeathed most of the furnishings to Meadow Brook to Oakland University. , A number of personal items will go to one of her two daughters, Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep, of Lexington, Ky., while her other two children, Mrs, Thomas Eccles of Scottsdale, Arts., and Richard S. Wilson of Bloomfield «»»« will each receive 910,000. “to fixing on the plan for distribution (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) The Weather Ml U. s. wtathar iurtau Report Partly Sunny, Warmer (Detail, Paw H THE PONTIAC PRESS / / / ' VOL, 125 — NO. 203 * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1067 —34 PAGES uNiTeo^WTKIBRioNAu ■£ 10* Johnson Softens Wording on Offer to Halt Bombing By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s offer, to stop U.S. bombing of North Vietnam if fiat action would lead promptly to “productive discussions’’ is evidently designed to soften the wording of his policy without actually it. Bogus $ Bills Passed in Area Several counterfeit $10 bills were passed at area shopping coders Thursday evening, eight at Miracle Mile Shopping Center and at Montgomery Wards at the Pontiac Mall. All of the fake bills have the same serial number: F 02152448 A, according to Lt. Martin McLaughlin of the Bloomfield Township police, who said, “They really look authentic. Three were found at Kresge Co., two at Cunningham Drugs, and two at Miracle Camera Shop toe. Kresge clerk Margaret Seagull of 3173 Fernberry, Waterford Township, first discovered the bills, according to McLaughlin. He said she became suspicious because of the feel of one of the counterfeit bills and began checking serial numbers. She found two with the same number. Johnson held out tittle hope, however, n his speech in San Antonio, Tex., last Related Stories, Page A-2 night that President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam would take up the offer. Johnson said the North Vietnamese still believe they can win their struggle to take over South Vietnam because they “hope fiat fie people of fie United States will not see fie struggle through to fie end.” High Washington officials have said privately in the last few days Hanoi has given no indication through secret diplomatic channels of an interest to opening peace talks. * vf * Persons familiar with the planning of the President’s speech said it was intended to make his policy on halting the bombing and starting talks as acceptable as possible to Ho Chi Minh if the Communist leader is in any mood to respond at this time. ★ * Presumably, Johnson also wanted-to put his position in a form as agreeable as possible to domestic and foreign critics. Recently at the United Nations General Assembly several speakers have called for an end to the bombing in the hope that Ho would then be willing, perhaps to three or four weeks, to enter into discussions that would lead to a peace settlement. The most dramatic statement in Johnson’s speech was his declaration he was “ready to talk tomorrow” wifi fie North Vietnamese leader or to send Secretary of State Dean Rusk to meet the North Vietnamese foreign minister if there was a willingness on the other side jo begin negotiations to good faith. October Arrival May Bring Frost October will arrive tonight clear and cold, the low in fie upper 30s. And there’s a chance of frost locally, fie weatherman reports. TODAY — Rain ending this forenoon and continued very cool wifi a chance of a few brief showers this afternoon, high 45 to 50. Partial clearing and cold tonight wifi a chance of local frost, low 34 to 49. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and MONDAY — Partly sunny and slightly warmer. Percentage chance of rain: Today 40, tonight 20, tomorrow 10. The low to downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 39. By 1 pm. the mercury had edged up to 43. Pontiac Prau Photo In Today's Pfess Doctor Fees Ceiling urged to halt escala- tion under federal health pro- grains — PAGE A-3 Louisiana i Bribery indictment handed down to Hoffa case - - PAGE C-16. Astrology Bridge ... ,...v C-8 Church News A-7-A-9 Crossword Puzzle .... C-15 . Comics C-6 Editorials ..... A-4 Home Section C-l-C-5 Markets C* Obituaries .....A-1J Sports B-l-B-4 • Theaters TV-lladto Programs .. 0ss Kelly’s Job since 1940, when the most recent Selective Service Law went into effect and Pontiac boards were being organized, has been that of liaison between board and registrant. As such, she represents the board talking to registrants and is . responsible for “telling them how they stand” in respect to the draft. MAILS GREETINGS She explains procedures and prerogatives and also mails the That would seem to n Miss Kelly a likely scapegoat for the hostile jeelings of some frustrated youths, but isn’t the Sunday Bu^et Special Perhaps it’s her concept of the job that has made those 27 years “a pleasant experience.” ' * * ' * ; She explained that it is her aim to see that all registrants are given an opportunity to be dealt with fairly within the law, insofar as she is responsible. NOT MERE STATISTICS In other words, she does not deal with registrants as mere statistics to be analyzed and filed accordingly. “I like contact with people,” she said, “and the contacts have much more often than not been nice. “When problems have come up between registrants and the board, we’ve been able to talk and arrive at an understanding.” ' Her Job: 27-Year Muster of Drafteesf & economy / It’s dear that she injects s personal element into the job. Through the years there have been difficult, though necessary, j things for Miss Kelly to be -a, part of. “It was hard when so many fathers were drafted at the peak of World War II, and at other times certain people the draft system isn’t fair to them,” she said. "But I just want to do the best I can,” she added. And for her, doing this is satisfying aspect of the .job. From her 27 years with the board, except for a lVi-year suspension of the draft and three months missed for illness in 1965, she has one overriding impression: “Over-all,” she said, “it’s been good.” 624-398Q LAKE THEATRE WALLED LAKE—402 N. Pontiac Trail MATINEES: SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M. Continumm Wolt Disney SNOW WHITE and the 7 DWARFS TheAPPALOOSA . with Marlon Brando with Stran-Steel buildings You fit icMMHiy with Stran-Steel buildings because economy is litinlly designed end built into miry steel component. It is the netursl result of quality planned, mess production techniques that are not only better, but also economical. The savings are passed along to you. Before you build any building, discover why a Stran-Steel building is a better investment. Find out why Stran-Steel is able to offer written guarantees to back-up the performance of the steel components. Lower heating and cooling bills are the direct result of exclusive insulated wall systems. Faster construction, often 60 to 90 days, will get you' in business sooner. Cell us for a free estimate or a copy of our brochure-“10 Costly Mistakes To Avoid Before You Build." We are able to handle yout complete turnkey project. Arrangements, can be made for financing. OAKSTEELDIVISION SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2431 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phone 338-4019 Strejnj^leel of Two Meats Veg., Potatoes, Salad, Desserts $135 ' 11 A.M. • 6 P.M. Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 • 2 P.M. 6S00 Highland Rd. in Airport Tarminal Building HURON TONIGHT AT 8 P.M. ONLY The Most Popular Picture Of Time! WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS _ . IncludinfBd Picture"! , “S*20> ^ANDREWS ’CHsisTOPHEs PLUMMER WED.. SAT.. SUN, at 1s30—4;4S—8;00 MON., TUES., THURS., FRI., at 8 P.M. Only Pontiac Press Photo ORGANIZING — Mary Kelly, clerk of Pontiac Selective Service Board 67, works on the board’s file system, which contains information on 19,000 registrants in the area. Miss Kelly has been on the job since 1940, when the local boards were organized. Frill Buying in Holidays Seen Topping That of '66 ANN ARBOR (AP) — Con-lwill go Up more than their sumers will spend more in the income. | forthcoming Christmas seasonj A high proportion of responded in early 1968 than they did ents the center said, continued in the same period a year ear- to think the Vietnam war stim-jlier for things they could just as ulates the domestic economy well postpone buying, the Uni jversity of Michigan Survey j Research Center reported to-|day. At the same time, however, Among all respondents, 31 per cent said they expect prices to go up 5 per cent or more during the next 12 months, 14 per cent expect a rise of 3 or 4 per cent. the center said its third-quarter and 37 per cent forecast a gain nationwide survey gave no indi-'of 1 or 2 per cent, cation consumers are going on1 * * * a spending spree. I Only 13 per cent did not ★ * ★ I expect prices to go up and 5 per The center said it found over-'cent fa*led to give an estimate. TAX HIKE EXPECTED Most expect there rpay be an all reaction to an income tax increase “overwhelmingly unfavorably” with the most fre- rfilAliCDDC dmvmn theatreI UUmlfUJlUt IK mma,1K HATE, TIE WAY-OUT PARTIES...EXACTLY AS IT HWKWd SHATTERINGh /( TRUE STORY Of /; , , ™ THE HELLS ANGELS ^4 ij * * ¥. of Renta* California ’vfcJil. A 4 HELLS ANGELS ON WHEELS quentiy expressed opinion being nXe? Wll‘make ‘‘half of those who anticipate an more difficult to make ends increase think g would £ave an meet. LATE-SUMMER SURVEY The survey of consumer atti- effect on business conditions. “Most of the people who foresee effects on business speak of tudes and inclinations to buyja reduction in demand and was conducted between Aug. 22 practically nobody of a dampening effect of a tax increase on inflation,” the center reported. and Sept. 9 and covered 1,300 families which the center said reflect the attitudes generally of all families in the continental United States. The center has been making such surveys quarterly since 1951. * * * The center said that in its most recent survey about half of all families reported they expect their 1967 income will be BEDTIME STORY but NOT for children TOM KIRK-JACQUES BERGERAC-ANNE HELM WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332-6181. The center said it disregarded any effects which an automobile strike may have on the economy generally in compiling its statistics. LOWER THAN ’65 - Its index of consumer sentiment for the thirjl quarter stood at 96.5, compared with a record COMPLETE PROTECTION RADAR SENTRY ALARM Here's Why! Radar Suntry Alarm is a unique all-electronic alarm stystem that provides complete wall to wall, floor to ceiling protection. Protection Against: Burglary....... Vandalism...... Intrusion....... Fire--------- . . RADAR SENTRY ALARMS Distributed by ElectroSystems 2241 S. Telegraph (Miracle Mile)-335-8119 Open 8-6 Mon. thru. Fri., 8-12 Saturday I SAT. and SUN. ‘ EAGLE Die most MUTED picture of the JMI Be on the lookout for these desperate characters! They’re guilty of making people Via ugh too much! 9 Ml mm PiMMi IdEBEim mmm S f Ifsu&iass iMem mmml 1 SEVEN again... | MAGNIFICENT again! | MIRISCH PROOUCTIONa INC JMBrgmier ^Return of t pf the Seven 'mmi I WOHSSJOHM. \ I OFFICES I IfeBaiwt tower mall Spocioui store, suitable for major appliance, furniture, carpet, small dept, or similar retailer. National SHI H£& w553 TOWER SHOPPING CENTER Highland Rd. (M-59) at Airport Road SPACE STILL AVAILABLE IN THE TOWER OFFICE MALL PHOtNE BR 3-4100 (Detroit) Mall Offices Ideal for Doctor, Optometrist, Insurance, Barber Small Retailer and General Offices Also 6,750 Square Feet (Front and Center) Will Finish and Divide to Suit! higher than their 1966 income,! 103.2 for the third quarter of but among these families not|l965 and 91.1 for-the same yearless than 60 per cent say prices I ago quarter fa GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS FRI.-SAT.-SUN. OPEN 7 P.M. 624-3135 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. D R I V £ . | N IE 2-1000 MIRACLE MILE SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO. LANE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER II FREE jg maw FUTURE SHOWN 1st HITIIY DRIVE 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CNIL0REN UNDER 12 FREE BLUE SKY DR. I V E • IN [gDin ^U^/iMTRIOlPH!: 'bmrhm * * ognt -2WRU&;», v.f» — --- s ^lEAmsI =m DuiiAvm= J SHOWN lit NITEIY 3 MAIM FIXTURE SHOWN 1st HITft I un-fp I BcrnS AND^jg f0UDA WALK ON THE _ feencc stamp S ~ SAMANTHA EQQAR 3, I Claudia Cardinals THE 9, <= TECHNICOLOR ?m 1TSB00S i0F1HETVORU 5** AND 1 * WcmmrwuSMr1* professionals I ......"M”»i»wuuum»miiuwuiimMiiiiMjutti^u<,uwIw!qtw!iiiM..iiM THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1967 MAKE OVER PAGES CM) Later Moon Landing Seen ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Strike Slows Kroger, Bi-Lo A strike of Kroger and Bi-Lo 1 Supermarkets in southeastern m 11 Michigan by about l,i *~ A top space agency official ibers of # the Retail says that as things now stand: stores Employes Union has shut tee United States more likely down one Pontiac area store ■alll land astronauts on the and slowed operations at three moon in tee 1970s instead of dur-|ot*iers add K- no possibility of lending a man e?i**tl..lhc*?)re8.fll-on tee moon in this decade, Dr. Robert C. Seamans Jr., deputy administrator for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said Friday. “But we can say that the probability of this rapidly decreasing.” Seamans said at a news conference that Apollo spacecraft redesign which resulted from the fire in January which killed three astronauts has delayed until next summer plans for the first manned Apollo flight, aih orbital mission. Until recently, he said, the space agency had hoped the flight could be next March. Pontiac Mall, the Miracle Mile Shopping Center and 265 Telegraph to be open and operated by management personnel. The store at 750 N. Perry closed yesterday and is expected to remain Shut down, he said Currency Hits Record High WASHINGTON UR - You may not feel any richer hut the Treasury Department says there’s more currency and coin in' circulation now for every man, woman and child In the nation than at any time in history. w ♦ ♦ Money in circulation reached a record $225.88 per capita at the end of August, surpassing the $225.59 figure of last Dec. 31. Total currency and coin in circulation as of the end of last month, the department said, was a record $45.1 billion. Bequest for Bath Given to Ohio City PORTSMOUTH, Ohio W City officials have been advised they’ll soon have $400,000 be-quested to the city in 1939 by Mrs. Leona Labold to build free public bath facility. It had first been left in trust to heirs from the residue of the Labold estate. The heirs have since died and how the money will go to the city, providing it carries out terms of the will, Mrs. Labold had directed that tee bath be constructed in Mound Park, which had been donated to Portsmouth by other members of the Labold family. The will provides that if the city does not carry out terms of the will, the money will go to the University of Pennsylvania Post in Rome to Archabbot LATROBE, Pa. <0 - Arch I abbot Rembert G. Weakland „ h*®#- , public has been elected abbot Primate win b. mm in im cafeteria of [making him chief representative ms crescent Lak*°1?oM? Pontiac, SMich!- of the 12,000 members of the Or-Ttt.dt&WTA'WX ter of St. Benedict throughout 588 «* world. I of Wal e Il ls CM tioned special consist arret tv. to write The St. Vincent archabbey I said Archabbot Weakland was _______ elected In Rome Friday to serve tw1 to’ear,rom 0e*mon2631 tendent, Airport 5995 HlghlenoRd., FURNACE MAN'S HELPER, G & L -f Boring Mill Hydrotel “"^LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. MALE 6 COST ACCOUNTANT Opportunity dm —‘ to luete with dtgreo work In acting to actively participate maintenance to coat accountlhg system, establishment of cart accounting> procaduree and assume responsibility for property occsvnt- BEAVER PRECISION PRODUCTS, INC. 1970 BIG BEAVER RD. TROY, MICHIGAN ‘ i Equal r - - GRj30M TO Take"CARE IjF SAD- __________ FE 44151_____________ HANDYMEN WAfttED FOR NlEW Birmingham building, ages IS to HEATING SiftViCE. 66AN — FOR the Birmlngham-Bloomfleld employment. III 92M. HIGH VOLUME STANDARD OIL outlet It looking tor professional totojtototototofcWgtow all around an mechanical. Tl____ . „ Sun, .oft. Paid vocation and ’ WT74700. 40 par n Call for JOURNEYMAN OR HELPER FOB electrical contractor, retldantial end commercial. FB 44950. LARGE ORGANIZAtlbU NAS iM- ground helpful, exc. bantotta. If, Call Helen Adams, 334-2471, -lap • TntfiMq. NOOO. LEARN TRADE opening for young men Masl ullriy, willing to work nights lor training porlod. Fringe oeneftts Including profit CTtoS'MVTvS outstanding^ rrtlrjwwnf pro- 1-566-1477 ami ask tor Male Short Order Cook jood wages. Plus fringe bat Its. Day or night shift. Full fit ir part time. TuMre SER - T R a(NUU, HiSH Adams, 3364471, Snajl- ■■ cars. Contact HR ... Taylor's Chavrotot-Oldsmoblla, lad Labi, MANAGEMENT TRAINEES and Assistant Managers Ono of mHUb bite learning • NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Bulcks-Pontlacs, Real Gwd HOMER HIGHT NEEDED TO CLEAN NEW MAN FOR MAINTENANCE WORK. APPLY TO MR. HEHL, PONTIAC LAUNDRY, 540 S. TELEGRAPH. • to cteit. SRvsu qualify. Interviews new being “a*“ “ " ^1, ask P:"»- Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxofrd oloOr maM" " W " Wortk IN veterinary haapnal, general kennel tuark and- melntenanct. Muet be TMtelfhAwCir Oui- PLANER MILL4 OPERATOR DeVLIEG OPERATOR GRINDER OPERATOR 1. R. KRUEGER & CO. 32471 IndlMtnai; Mndlrtiritotok Part Tim© Employment for Students WE NAVE Q*KMtN$i FOR BQY$ A T t EI H H 3CHOO AFTERNOON1 STARTING AT EITHER Hll COLLEGE 1 12:15 Kp. MUST BB AT-TENDING SCHOOL AND BE 16 TO 19 YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON TO BERT FALKNER Mailing Room THE PONTIAC-PRESS PIZ$A HELPER, WILL TAAIN. mutt be II or over. Apbly In parson. DeLlsa's Restaurant, 69M Production Workers Experience jot necessary. APPLY FISHER BODY DIVISION PHONE 332-8361 900 BALDWIN AVE. Whin!*' IS. 16 YEARS OLD AND league a night. Exp. or i. Call 651-9964 or'apply PORTER , T**!! BET. Production Workers Experience not necessary. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION manaSeMent tWUNCCt. Fob to train to managers with opportunity to advqneiL-6tnry ptue bonus paid vacation*, helBimn and dinar fringe benefits. For fntormatlon end tntorvlew appointment, writ* MAN H FICK APPLES ANb SOME other work. 231 N. Squirrel. AAriH Min YiW W8ARN Atitfb NIGHT CLMk "— i l i -SlESsSESET" NIGHT WATCHMAN: : PRIVATE dub. Tu*a.-Suik iw tiikip «'%;vs Interview. Call Ml 49411 Mr ap- EMPLOYMENT DEPT. 6LENW00DAVK. PONTIAC, MICH. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICER for axparle of Public Si al mil I Apply at Personnal Office OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICNI3|N An equi RETIRED employer or FE S-7951. SALESMAN — TO SELL CITY AND Industrial chemicals, must bo professional salesman over 40, wages L. E. TiithM, Lake > benefits, i stati'6n' a# wwrtxaidG SHOE SALESMAN m im£pFSBom- srXfHW'a’Yt MWfffR trSAlT SiRVICE STATION ATTiNDANT end Itoht mechanical wore. Muet have local reference. 3)6-7495. serVicI ITaYIW; LaWi V6L-ume fttotoird on, baa ajanbiBa tor gaaolin* attendants. Fun time, 7 a.m. to S p.m. or 12 to IB | ‘ ■ to 'IS noon nr IS naan to S p.m. „ 5 p.m. to IB p.m. fexcaltont pay “* |----1Hs. Call Ml 74700. m. »k.W TELEVISION TECHNICIANS ^ RCA PpBRaB Branch-. You con earn at .HMii as .1115 baa* pay par weak toam, trap BppBeMatton and mmmmn mftmm i “ pten. RCA dftora g pteRWd [—ylbciwnt tni^-dvanRisB • to 9. AppV *40 sales: REPRESENTATIVES INDUSTRIAL FONTIAC-FLINT AREA man opparianepd In selling quality .. and service (not price) direct to Industry? Are re hard •qnmqr. creative your approach, a skillful heckaraand In meie ■ reliable eutomoblle? We ere a d) ally growing, terneflonalty i with toodorahlp In our Our products aro Mu consume re bw materials, repiat oolys a motor portion IBl business. a man who can his fait, who Is * •tner. Our stan-Htoh, but Hi* re-oner are equally Salary, axpansa allowance, plan, generous fringe benefits and a career opportunity with a policy of promotion from within* Please send resume or detailed letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49. TREE TRIMMER. EXPERIENCED. Good trlngt bcnCHfe Fay aeato. S2.S2 per hr. to S3.55 par hr. da-pending an experlenc* and skills. Will also ttka trainees. Apply at oHtcs ISMO Oek : Park, Mich, by TRUCK bRIVER FOR WHOLE- UNI0N" CARPENTERS . bgm'SpJtL — Wanted immediately Skilled-Unskilled workers Factory hands, day and night shifts. Paid Wl'ly. AppJyJ^S a^rn.4 p.m. Ml "'UtilS5 Emptoyere Tamiwrary Service WANTED SALESMAN Intends »• make *15*000 i new end used ESr&S! Isattan, Pram t •cation. ihlp. Many ng hospital-plan. Demo WAREHOUSE MAN dallvlary | furniture. and dallvlary helper tor appllancai' and furniture. Apply it *511 Dixie Hwy, Drayton. WKC Barylca Dept! WAREHOUSE MAN. MUST* aoie 10 oriva IFurk. Full i i P >t. it WE NEED A PORTER to clam and polish now and Usad Cars, Must hava good drtvore license. See Ron Johnson at Russ Johnson FoftjHacRom- wondeReul oPFoBtUNiTV for ly high income. ' I tabllshed Insurance dibit open due to premptton. Wa will Min and oaetot you to bo suocasatul. Pra- WANTED 25 MEN MONDAY 6:30 A.M. SHARP Rtport to 128 M. Saginaw St. RRAR ENTRANCE ' WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION YOUNG. SAAN FOR GENERAL ALL ABOARD HOUSEWIVES StolHeX *and S itqr you have no oHaatltto, and you ua. tore tram,nji'YSTSJK w hlrlji Is Oct. 3. Call me now. BETH WEBER FE >-7377 MM774 fic'I gr'wffa May - "tant.Ti Tqy Partlas." Avon, Com. 06001. Assistant to Manager esaa/sses Far jntorvtow 6wv5L*Wld3 oft. OR 55l9? i OR 3-1102. gjssr SlTTJEft, i AM. T6 3:30 iAjsysrrfgA eLiMkilBliltlQte wise iWV ilff*KT^MIBDLIAdBD, BELL oc H O W ELL G O M PA N