VOL. 125 — 19, of Wyandotte, whose car was hit broadside while making a left turn ofi U.s. 24 in Wayne County’s Brownstown Township yesterday. ■**' Patsy Robinson, 39, of Defrpit, who was hit by a car Saturday night oh Detroit’s Northwest Side. Gary Lynn Locke, It, of Albion, w h c was drowned Saturday * night after his car left a road in Eaton County’s Brookfield Township and plunged into Narrow Lake. Ronald Lee Allen, 30, of Dearborn, Heights, whose motorcycle collided with a car Saturday night on Ford Road at Artesian in Detroit Sheila Jones, 9, of Detroit, who was" hit by a car Saturday night on Detroit’s East Side. Matilda Hefty, '163, of Detroit, who walked in front of a Car Saturday in Livdnia. Rrank V. Cpimi, 51, of Flint, in a hfead-on collision with another vehicle on Dort Highway in Flint Saturday. Jimmy C. Stewart, 28, of M a d i a o n Heights, when struck hy k car oh 1-75 in Monroe Friday night.' Other highway fatalities were: Robert Eckheart, 27, of Muskegon. . William Frederick Koenig, 54, of rural Hillman. Keith-Trimmer, 6 months, of Holland. Ludwig Rosenthal, 68, of northeast Grand Rapids. Chester Dobler, 59, of rural Sterling. Richard Weaver, 14, of rural Homer. Robert Seger, 17, of Hastings, Clifford Carlton, 23, of Manistee. Chester Perry Jr., 29, of Gradk Lake. Auralee Johnson, 3, of Churohbridge, Ont. Thomas E. Sharp, 25, of Grand Rapids. John L. Marr, 16, of Grass Lake Town-ship. Benton L. Taylor, 40, of Flint, drowned when he either stepped into a hole or was toppled by the strong currept while fishing in the Flint River yesterday 10 miles northeast of Flint The tremendous advance in our technology Labor. Day was unheard of prior to 1882, and it was as symbolized by the progress from the smithy to riot until 1894 that Congress passed a bill making the vast complex of today’s steel mill is dwarfed by Labor Day mnational holiday, the giant step taken by labor in less than 100 years. v UAW Strike Deadline Ominously Near Federal Mediator Joins Talks ALL RIGHT, EVERYBODY! — It’s 5 a.m. yesterday and the setting is Kings Street in downtown Stockholm, the very minute Sweden made its long-awaited change from driving on the left to driving on the right. Swedes turned out by the ' thousands on highways to test their country’s new driving regulations. The resulting traffic jams had a-holiday flavor. House in Waterford Scene of Fatal Fire DETROIT OB — The federal government’s No. 1 mediator joined Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers negotiators at the bargaining table -today as the deadline for a strike drew ominously near. With less than three days to go until die Wednesday ^midnight strike deadline, the two sides remained deadlocked in negotiations over a new contract for some 160,000 UAW members on Ford’s payrolL After seven hours of apparently fruitless bargaining yesterday, UAW President W alter Heather announced that William Simkin, director of the UJS. Mediation and Conciliation Service, would sit in on the talks as an observer. Reuther said Ford joined the union in extending the. invitation to Simkin. President Johnson told a news conference last week that he hoped a strike could, be averted because any walkout costs the nation’s economy something. Just ,what Simkin’s role will be was not made clear, but Reuther said he did not regard the step as government intervention in utile negotiations. Malcolm Denise, Ford vice-president for labor relations, said he “found nothing to .nourish .my .inherent optimism’’ ini yesterday's talks. And Reuther declared that thpre was still time to avert a strike but it will require ’’a high measure of will which at present is not there.-” The UAW strike strategy would he to continue on the job at Ford’s chief competitors, among the automotive Big Three — General Motors and Chrysler — whjle shutting down Ford assembly, lines just as 1968 models are scheduled to appear in showrooms. PLANS VIRTUALLY COMPLETED Plans have virtually been completed to dose up Ford’s giant River Rouge manufacturing complex Thursday. James Rooney, financial secretary of UAW Local 600, said'planning for the walkout'jras completed yesterday at a meeting of staff members of the local. It is presumed that the shutdown would last six to 10 weeks, he sdid. Thieu’s flamboyant vice presidential running mate, who will he 37 next Saturday, had' expressed confidence that the military ticket would get.more votes than all the dvilians combined. Thieu and all the dvilians except one campaigned for new peace overtures toward Hanoi. * A * Thieu’s strongest opponent proved to be the most outspoken pleader for peace and critic of the military regime,- Truong Dinh Dzu, a dynamio 50-year-old lawyer. FRAUD CHARGED Dzu charged the election of Thieu and Ky was a fraud. He sgid he would present his allegations to the Constituent Assembly Friday. SPOKESMAN REPLIES There'was no comment from Thieu and Ky, but a spokesman in the.premier’s office said: “If there had been, fraud we would have had a bigger margin. “During the campaign Mr. Dzu has nfade several chargesTbut none of theih were true.” ’ With 90 per cent of 'the vote unofficial- J Iy tabulated, Thieu had 1,435,136 votes, Dzu. 669,252, ex-Premler Tran van Huong 454,121, speaker of the Constitution Assembly Plan Kbac Suu 365,213 and another 1,163,000 were cast for the other seven presidential candidates or were ruled invalid. Bridge Is Laid Fire at a home on Cass Lake, rented by a group of young persons from Detroit, killed one of them early this morning. Waterford Township police said the blaze started about 2:20 am. at 4693 Charest, Waterford Township, when some of the group tried to feed a fire in a fireplace with gasoline. Dead is Eugene J. Gray, 24 of Detroit. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Gray was killed when others tried to awaken him and lead him out of the building. He apparently became confused and dashed into the flaming part ,of the building, police said. \ A * A , The home is owned by Jared Vorhees of 4685 Charest. - There were five men and two women occupying the building last night, according to police. The Weather UJ. WmHmt SuraMi Mncnt Sunny (OjMaM i) By The Associated Press Twenty-eight persons, including a 50-year-old Pontiac man, have been killed on Michigan highways over the Labor Day weekend. The state is running up the second highest traffic death toll in the nation. * The Pontiac victifh,. Charles W. Rash of 58 E. Rutgers, was killed yesterday when his car, parked along New Haven Road in Macomb County’s Lenox Township; was hit by another car. Some 420 persons were dead early today as the result of auto accidents across the nation. But cool weather has apparently kept people out of the water, and only one drowning death has been reported so far in Michigan. The Associated Press count began at ,6 p.m. (Friday and ends at midnight to-night. The traffic victims include: James D. de Guire, 18, of Riverview and Mary Elaine Theresea Martentette, —86 PAGES ^TiWamteSHmAL 10c Viet Military Gets Only Third of Vote in Win SAIGON IB — South Vietnam’s military ticket won the presidential election yesterday as expected, but 10 civilian slates were- holding Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky to only a third of the vote as the count neared completion. Thieu, the soft-spoken, 44-year-old lieutenant general who has shared power for the past two years with Air Marshal Ky, had said he would be satisfied with 40 per cent of the vote. _____I Toll Hits 28 M 5* : .- • • .• I i , '0 ■ ' " ■ as City Man Dies Single Edition Today The Pontiac Press tfwill publish a single edition today, Labor Day, so that its employes iftay spend time with their families. Regular editions will resume -tomorrow. People Looking For Cement Mixers-Yet... “Press Want Ad produced; quick buyers. Could have sold nine more cement mixers.” Mr. O. H. M. W BATCH CEMENT MIXER PRESS WANT ADS Spend all their time in the “marketplace” with people wanting and needing what you don’t want. Dial- ’ v 332-8181 or 334*4981 51 Linked to Plot on Nasser CAIRO W - Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, Egypt’s former vibe president and army commander, is under arrest ana headedr for court-martial along with 50 other army officers accused of plotting against President Gam-al Abdel Nasser, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram confirmed today. ?♦. "A . Amer, 47, helped overthrow King Fa-rouk in 1952 and had been Nasser’s closest assoctatefofyears. Former Defense paper said in confirming rumors that the arrests were made Aug. 25. No date for the military trials was given. Egyptian authorities have refused any offtcialcomment. A1 Ahram indicated all those arrested, had been fired from the army after Egyptian forces' were routed by Israeli troops in the Sinai Desert in the June MO war. It added that Amer was de-prived of both the vice presidency and the army command, although at the time it was officially stated that he resigned. REINSTATEMENT DEMANDED Amer insisted that, he should be reinstated to both posts, A1 Ahram said, Whereas Nasser was prepared to reinstate him only to the vice presidency. Amer was replaced, as army commander by Lt. Gen. Mohamed Fawzi on June 11. A1 Ahram reported that Amer had sheltered wanted senior officers at his villa and was plotting to force Nasser to reinstate his top followers and >re-lease all army and air force officers under arrest since the Egyptian defeat. Amer is confined to his villa in the Cairo suburb of Giza. Although rumors of the plot and the arrests had circulated for a week, fife continued normally in Cairo and the rest of Egypt, ’there was no sign of increased force since the June war, Which include the station of armed guards on all pub- ( lie buildings, bridges^ and other key to Block Blaze By The Associated Press The U.S. Army tand Forest Service workers are laying a 429-foot pontoon bridge across the Kootenai River in north Idaho in an effort to head off a roaring forest fire'in the northwest. Yesterday, a blaze, some 38 miles long and covering 78,000 acres Stopped about 10 miles south of the Canadian border as winds shifted and turned it, back into already burned areas. Pockets of missed timber were quickly destroyed. The fire had come wpKin three miles of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, a community of 2,000 persons, when the strong winds changed its direction. A A A The bridge will be used, to aid mobilization in the fire fighting' work, supplementing crossover traffic which nQW is handled by a sidewheel ferry boat. REINFORCEMENTS ORDERED The Forest Service has ordered 1,900 experienced fire fighters from around the country into the Idaho Panhandle to bolster a force of 1,500 men already on j fire lines.- In satisfactory condition with burns j8 on the legs and arms is Timothy O’Cal- I laghan, 24. AAA | Police said some members of the | group were ppuring gasoline out of a | can and into a glass to feed the fire, fi The flames flashed back and started I the can burning. CAN, DROPPED O’Callaghan apparently tried to Carry § the burning can out of the building but J •it dropped and spilled In a front room, | police said. Damage to the building was confined, mainly, to the front room area. Weather Will Stay on the Sunny Side Sunny skies will complete the holiday | add are expected to continue-the next 1 few days. The forecast is for temperatures rang- I ing between the normal highs.of 74 to 1 79 and the normal lows of 52 to 57. The outlook f& the latter part of the J week is cooler. In Today's Press Israel Jordan River project may be | revived — PAGE B-5. Peace Move Odds are against senators f-seeking U. N. action on Viet- § nam — PAGE A-ll. > -1 Washington, D. C. | It’s tfieJNo. 1 training ground !l for 'college grads — PAGE B-3. f Astrology ........... .C34' f Bridge .................,s&4 ;§ Comics ...............■.#"D4. f Crossword Puzzle ...... C-li | Editorials . A-6 Obituaries ..... ........C-S f Sports ...............C-l-C-3 % Theaters ................B-5 TV and Radio Programs ..C-li * | Wilson, Earl ............C-U | Women’s Pages ........B-l, B-2 £ THE PONTIAC PRESS, HONDAYrSEPTEMBBIt i, 1967 Bi rming ham Area News School Delay Seen for Many Districts educator Will Keynote at Preschool Confere BIRMINGHAM One of toot Ike expected enrotimentfig-foremost Curriculum authorities ,ure» for this year represents in fee eouriry, J* Harojd u* taprease of MM Undents Spears pit be p| keynote over the 1911 figure, apnaker »t §f «p- TbeiuMic is fidvited to attend ferenewfer all Birmingham pm the regular monthly meetings oi lid] sctowfierilheri and admin- u,, Birmingham Board of Edu-iUratbiw: 1 I m -h cation. Tim1 meetings an held M|M p*** 0* ifir toe first and third Tuesday MiHl i G*dV«* orevery rhonth at 8 pJtftta the High School. HlllBuilding.locatedatthecor- , W, oh the ner. « Chester and MerriU The negotiations involve. 21,-Q1S teachers and a total of 534,-623 students. Officials of the Michigan Edu- Mbit of tb| teachers in these districts hanm voted “no contract, no node.1" Many of the negotiators worked through the weekend. Coronet Jockeys for lead Dodge Lineup Sleek andRacyitB stdd walled. The R-T also has an optional instrument panel with tachometer and gauges canted to the driver. A choice of the 440-cubic-inch Mapmm or optional 436-cubic-inch He ml is available. STANDARD FEATURES The Bedford Public School District, Monroe County, announced a» agreement Sunday with the Bedford Education Association on new teacher con-bracts. The teachers will vote Tuesday on the agreement. Schools are to open Wednesday. There are about 6,300 students and 280 teachers in the district. Couple Wefcf in Tot's Death BOYAL OAK UPI - A young Royal Oak man and his wife are held-under $25,000 bond Florida Hole Yields Body of Farmer, The Ganpet is available in ail interior and 17 exterior colors. Green, Mack or white vinyl roofs are optional for the Corn-net Deluxe Coupe,:.two-door hard tops and tour- door sedans Convertible tops are available inthesamecoiars. Lockout Peril as Radio-TV TalksContinue City Man Charged With Wife's Murder State's Copper Mines Stay Shut WHITE PINE (AP)—Virtual- Police have charged Otto Tyson, 35, of 296 Crystal Lake with murder in the death of his wife Cargo $mp * Is U n loaded to Avert Fire Jet Mishap Being Probed By The Associated Press Summer vacation may rim a little longer for more than half a million children in 58 school districts across Michigan as their tenehen and the school boards strive to agree on new contracts. With most schools scheduled 1 Dead, 28 Injured in Hong Kong Terror Ex-President of Uriirdyal Dies WHITE PLAINS, NX (AP) — Harry Elmer Humphreys Jr.,‘ ex-chairman and ex-president of Uniroyal Inc., formerly the United States Rubber Co., died of a heart aliment Sunday in White Plains Hospital. He was 66 and lived in Scan-dale, near here, where he served as mayor from 1847 to 1848.' NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Federal aviation officials today sought the cause of an airline mishap Sunday which tied up air traffic for seven hours after a Jetliner snapped its front landing gear and veered off,the runway. y-. * '48 v it The National Airlines Jet-prop Electra, on a flight to Pensacola, Fla., carried three crewmen and two stewardesses. No one was injured. The four-engined , Jet came to rest just of fthe runway. However, if was near enough to Mock use of the strip. The Weather Poll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Sunny with normal ten* peratnres. Highs 74 to 78. Laws 52 to 67. Fair toa||ht with a | ■ > cad d week, about one quarter inch pre- e.m.: Wind velocity MS m.p. temperature NATIONAL WEATHER—Light rain and showers are forecast for tonight in the central Mississippi Valley and the central Halos, Thundershowers are expected to develop Jn the flouttem tier of states from the Rockies Om Caro* Knee, it Wfll be warmer in the New England States. The unions are askhg tor a three-year contract including t bare pay of $275 a week. Members now receive between $218 and $230 weekly. Spokesmen for NBC and ABC networks were not available late Sunday night to comment the statement of Arthur Emit, a New York spokesman for NABET. Kent said the possibility of a lockout existed as networks would benefit to case of a walkout by having it at the time they were ready with supervisory workers.to man the jobs. The contract for NABET expired March 31 and was extended to Aug. 31. GM Reports Sales Slip During August DETROIT iAP)—General Motors Corp. sales slumped for the last 18 days of August and for the entire month, compared with 1966, the firm reports. Car and truck sales to the United States totaled 113,262 to the final 10 days of August. This Included 94,962 automobiles and ll£10 trucks. Total sales in the same period last year were 124,' Including 108,460 care and 18,364 trucks. ‘.i * ★ * There were 10 selling days to » period this year, compared with nine last year. Total sales for August readied ,481 cars and 48,576 trucks. This compares with 309,903 care ' 54,840 trucks to August of 288,' last year. bile. Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmo-Buick and Cadillac all reported sales down for the lOdsy period and for August compared with 1966. DEATH TAKES ACTOR-Film veteran Janies Dunn, 61, who won an Academy Award to 1846 for Ms performance to “A Tree Grows to Brooklyn,” died Friday after a tong illness. His death was announced yesterday. Dunn’s career was fading and he was considered' unemployable by some studioe when Darryl Zanuck took a gamble and brought him to 20th Century-Fax for Ms Oscar-winning role. Cause of death was not disclosed. ' Tyson said he was lying to bed in his pajamas when Ms wife began an argument and began striking hfan-He said he drew his 22-caliber revolver from a dresser drawer and walked after her into the kitchen where he shot her once. DEAD ON ARRIVAL The bullet struA her in the chest. , Police said, she was breathfeg faintly on their arrival wasdead on aftivM at Pontiac General Hospital The cotiple’s 14-year-old daughter said she had witnessed the argument and saw her fath- Mafia Warned by Not to Lift Lid on Crime LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s Mafia has been waned by- At-ty. Gem Frank Kelley not to lift the lid on organized crime just because one - man gi jury investigations have been In a statement directed to Tenders of organized crime who are rubbing their hands to anticipation of the end of the grand juries,” Kelley said Saturday: “Don’t fool yourselves. We are going to maintain the highest level of activity against yqur operations.” Kelley said a grand jury is “only a petition away.” One-man grand jury Investigations were concluded recently to Wayne and Oakland counties and another will expire this month to Kent County, All were petitions from Kelley. The attorney general said be has received what tie called to-disputaMe evidence that the effect of the Wayne and Oakland County investigations was to put the lid on organized crime, Krifey said the organized crime division of his office learned that it a recent “so-dal” gathering to the Detroit area, several key underworld figures (Uscussed how operations could (pen tip again as soon as the grand juries expired. .. Kelley promised to to combat organized crime and corruption to government with all the vigor we possess,” and using “whatever tools are at our disposal.” SARNIA, OnL (UPI) — A cargo of hot coal was. unloaded yesterday after officials believed it might spontaneously ignite. Thera is no fire prdtnem at the present time,” said spokesman for the Polymer Carp., where the 13,600 tons.of eoal were unloaded. “The coal was steaming but there'was absolutely no combustion.” The sMp was eased oat of dock after the temperature to one of her four holds rose to • dangerous 156 degrees. Port officials said the coil cenld ignite spontaneously at 178 de- The Stadacona, owned by the Canadian Steamship On., steamed into the Sarnia docks after officials decided to move Her “as a precautionary measure.” f The hold became heated henna the ship had beat moored at file, dock since Aug. 17 when • strike by Canadian members of the International Seafarers Union began. Little Progress in Highway Talks DETROIT (UPI) — Negotiators woriced through the Libor Day Weekend trying to end a; strike by 3,000 highway workers Sunday but both rides reported little progress. The strike, which started Thursday, put about 28,800 men out at work and halted $125 million to highway projects. Ordeal Ends tor Girl and Child LAS VEGAS, N^v. (B - A Robert L. Gordon, 22, and Miss teen-age, jgfrl and ■ 'small child, stranded almost three days on a rocky ledge to rugged mountain territory, have been rescued by an Air Fort* helicopter. The Clark County sheriff’s office said Barbara Rasmussen, 18, and RobMi Gordon, 3, wefor rescued shortly before noon Sunday. Officers said the boj£s father, from Las Vegas, had taken the boy oft ft picnic Friday, and while hnitog the trio got stuck on the ledge. Gordon’s brother, Roger, 21, gave this account: “They made their 'way over the backside of the mooriata when it got dark. And Barbie juatgottoo tired, so they [stayed: eft me ledge Friday night. ,“They were to a cave to keep out foe rain and the wind. It rained late to the day, that’s where they got some of tbelrwster. They huddled together to keep started down toe mountain about 6 a.m. Saturday, aqd slipped because he was hurrying, the brother said. .• “fiecutMiheadreaiIhad.lt took six stitches to dure it. And hi tore up his back bouncing off tiie ledges. He fell about 70 feet. He was pretty skinned up. “My father and I found him covered with blood when be went out to took ter Mm. It lodked like he was Meedtog out of his ear, but he wasn’t. He said when he hit his bead be passed out for Borne tbUe.“ ' j TRENTON, Fto. (AP) - The body, of a young farmer was found today to a foul-smelling time rinkbide by 25 searchers who had dug, dredged and blasted to the hole for two weeks. The weary workers caught a glimpse of the body of Cecil Davis, 20, Sunday right buried to sand.. But a flash thunderstorm flooded an underground creek which runs through toe hole and the men watched helplessly as the body was covered again by * torrent- B; was finally recovered from three fleet of water 67 feet below ground lev*!. . Searchers had worked 24 hours a day at the hole since Aug. 19, five days after Davis disappeared with Ms horse, {footprints led to the edge. ^ Copies of ( available at toe Baldwin Pub-Uc Library. OSLO (If — The bodies of six sailcM had been recovered to-' day find eight men were still in the staking of 487-ton ' Norwegian motor vessel Dux, It went down Sunday morning to the Bokna Fiord near Haugesund to western Norway.'' Only Capt. Odd Johnson, 'h&r stad were rescued. The Dux capsized to g a 1 e winds and sank to two minutes. It did not even have tone to radio a distress call. Tbs 14 dead and missing included nine Norwegians, ■ Canadian, a Frenchman, two Spaniards and I Area Woman Hurl in Airplane Fatality Davis, who was about to enter college, disappeared after he left his parents’ home to search for missing ponies to a back pasture. The sinkhole had been camouflaged by rotting foliage. Lime sinks, common in north and central Florida, are esusied by toe collapse of underground! LUDINGTON (AP)-Two pa-sons remained hospitalized today to the wake of a tight plane crash that killed two men. The Mason County Sheriff’s Department Sunday identified the dead as William E. Olsen, 59, and Russell R. Anderson, 45, both of Ludington. Injured and in critical condition were Anderson’s 44-year-old wife and Mrs. Harry Day, 48, of 19335 Riverside, Binning- Walter Zagera, airport manager, said toe plane jvas seen flying over the airport, then dipped nose-first into the ground just north of the field Saturday. limestone formations. A number i Ol*60. the pilot, and Ander-of homes are damaged or fo nn were riding to front, strayed each year when sink- Both women were to Hackley holes open under them. | Hospital to Muskegon. 12-Erp. RoH K0M80L0R Pawloped and Printed By MOW and Baited te YOU All For $3.90'void* prepaid moiter for your KOOACOLOfi l___ — 12 ttpOSWpt developed and printed by KODAK and then returned to you by mail, right to your bOmu... limit 10 mailer* at tW* pried.:'''' * •8 North '* ia a * a jl aa a a a a a a a a a a ^ THB; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4f 1967 Cosset Hound Has Run of Texas Hotel DALLAS UPi — Samuel Sylves* ter McDuffy has a fancy hnm» to match his fancy name: the • top floor of the Adolphus Hotel, shape is not so fancy “V"’* a 75-pound, 3-year-old 4og, Basset Hound type. ( “Bow’d he punch the but-ton?’’ asked a taken-aback guest the other day when McDuffy calmly walked off an elevator onto the plush lobby «g. McDuffy Was alone on tha 25-floor elevator ride. McDuffy knows his wayj around the Adolphus. He’s a permanent guest. His owner is Mars. Jo Fisch- Simms, 98 N Saginaw St-. 9Am.folU0p.rn UESDAY Mornin er, the blonde resident manager of the Mg hotel. , Other members of fhe family hre Edward (the man of die home), an aircraft eOgf- Hotel life seems to agree with him. He’s become “sophisticat-ed, in a country, sort of way," said Mra. Fischer. Cynthia. McDuffy’s amide supply of bones comes frosn room sendee. He hides them among the plants the open-air garden on the ith flour. ■' 5. 171 When the weather’s right, i, as he’s called by people - haven’t seen his full name the registration papers, dozen a lounge chair near the jftop wading pool amidst sun-ithing airline stewardesses. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac "■MftWWiW Be Here EARLY Tomorrow Morning for SIMMS ■mime AH AMERICAN Made Qualify Wearables Long Sleeve-Washable Cotton Bovs’ Sport Shirts hoice of popular ityled button downs or spread collars In stripes and. ploids. All machine washable shirts in sizes 8 to 18.-BASEMENT 79 Boys’ Hi or Lo Cut Styles Basketball Shoes Irr». of$3,49 Value innersole and arch. Mostly hi-cut styles. White or black. Site 4 to 12. -BASEMENT MEN’S-YOUTHS’-BOYS’ BASKETBALL SHOES First Quality—all sites... 16 Firit Quality PERMA-PRESS Boys’ Pants Popular lyy styles of 85% Cotton and 15% nylon. Regular sizes in 12 to 18 in tan, black or olive colors. Just wash—no BOYS’HUSKY PANTS 249 Machine WASH’N DRY Boys’ Sweaters Smart Cardigans Smart Back-To-School Styles Boys’ & Girls’ Shoes All First Quality Group of Boys’ Jackets • Quilted Nylon Ski • Oxford Nylon Parka» • Striped Nylon Fleece Boys' and girls' styles include: loafers, patent straps, tie oxfords and saddle oxford, moc toes, etc. Sizes 8 Vi to 3 for boys and girls; Famous 'Endicott-Johnson'. -BASEMENT Spaeial Croup df BOVS’SHOES Choose nylon ski |ockels, nylon parka line with, pile with knit cuffs, or striped nylon fleece jacket "With orlon pile lining. Sizes 4 to 20 but not in every style. -BASEMENT $t«.9S BOYS’ JACKETS Large Boys'10 to 20 QAoo Stadium & Animal style Wash ’n Wear Cottons in Girls’ School Drosses J64 Sizes 7 to 14 • t ■»2.44 Pert and stylish dresses of wash 'n wear cotloti that dries quickly. Colorfast colors In checks and priflts. Full skirt, end sheath styles, plus many others. -MAIN FLOOR All Wool or Flannel Fabrics Girls’ School Skirts Sizas 7 to 14... 2.44 Assorted styles in this group bf Skirts in pleated styles. With elastic backs arid side zippers. Prints or solid colors to choose *»'«• , -MAIN FLOOR SIMMS JS CLOTHING far LESS Super Discounts in Every Department, On Every Counter, on All 3 Floors Do Hero Whoa Doors Open at 9 A.M. TUESDAY Moin8ng| VALUES GALORf IN EVERY DEPARTMENT SAVE on these DOOR-BUSTER VALUES eo plan to be item Tuesday morning With your friends and neighbors.., take a leisurely stroll through “P f£ advertised Hems—and keeping an eye out far the htnwlrode of wn-odvertised specials found everywhere in the store. , Right* Reserved to Limit ell Quantities-AII prices subject to stocks on hand. Sony, ns maO er phone orders at those lew priets. AU these epaoblster IVi hour* only. ‘Ultra-Brite’ Teeth Paste 34* 65c sals- fljyL gun m THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1907 Rhino Is Born atZooinD.C. Chance tor for Rac^lAsfronomy ® By Science Service WASHINGTON - American elm trees, fadng almost certain extinction from the rapidly WASHINGTON (AP)- Showing none of 'his breeds* nearsighted. irascibility, Dillon the rhinoeerous was reported getting along nicely Area days afterbirth. Scene was Ae National Zoological Park, where Dillon Friday became only the 37A rhino bora in captivity—and the Na- By Science Service WASHINGTON - A blueprint for the nett decide in radio astronomy has been drawn by an eight-metoberpanel and presented to the National Sd- ian elms waa done by Dr. Haig Dermen and Dr. Curtis May at the Beltsville tobpratpry .* Dr. Dermen hadpreviously successfully applied tbf$ same technique, to cranberries, producing a Asease-resistnpt variety that could be growh commercially. day’s war in Vietnam. However, because of both budget and scientific considerations, the panel recommended proceeding immediately with only two of the five proposals it considered, at a boot of $20 million. ?<$ . Of this, $1.7 million has already been granted to Ae livlag cells. In order to make the Siberian ehna compatible with American elms, Ae USDA’s Agricultural Research Service scientists bad to double Ae numbers of chro^, mosomes in the Sibertoh elms’ , cells. "‘‘:4' •' If . double Ae usual number of t* > chromosomes. HOW'S Church If special care is token of LOUISVILLE Ml - The biU-seedUags treated with colchi- board outside St. Paul’s Meth-cine, entire plants can be |odist Church recently carried growl wiA deobled chromo- this instant sermon: some*. Time, Dr. Kefer says, “Don’t knock your church — will fndace seeds • Aat, la it may have improved since the tun, will ,girew into plants [last time; you were Aere^U • DO-IT-YOUHSEIF WEEKLY GARAGE SPECIAL Gable Front " EXPERIMENTATION They recently shipped a dozen such modified Siberian elms from their Beltsville, Md., plant Industry Station to Ae ARS’s Oysters Keep Standard Tide MIAMI WMMarine biologists know that oysters open and close wiA Ae tides while feed- Tht panel’s second recommendation was tor "upgrading Ae 1,000-toot spherical dish in Arecibo, Puerto Rico, to permit observations at 10 centimeter wavelengths or shorter.” The proposed improvements in the Arecibo ^telescope, built Now biologists at the University of Miami marine laboratory report Aat oysters, moved inland to Illinois and Missouri eventually open and dose on what would be Ae tide phases in those location^although there is no tidal acAifto ified Aem. The biologists haven’t figured out why. Corner Saginaw and Huron ■ ,FE 4-2511 * on Mir Sixes _ CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Personally at 151 Oakland Ave. into a natural hollow, consist to part of replacing the presort wire mesh-surface of Ae dish with a sptrface of solid or nearly Girls’ 100% Orion Cardigan Sweater Girls' Winter Codts Layaway Now! ^ 1688 to $2088 1 Choose from corduroys, vinyl suedes, and wools all with L pile linings for wormth. Choice of pile trimmed collars or ■ hooded styles in double breasted, toggle or single breasted K styles. Sizes 7 to 14. |\ Girls' Wear... Second Floor SUSaJ. Corduroys Vinyl-Suedes Wools This is Ae Slak-Back for boys, best-looking, bestfitting fashion item of the, season. You'll like Ae spicy new colors,, permanently pressed fabrics, and sharp ’'Slak-Back" rear pockets. with F*raPrMS" *4 and $8 Boys' Weor ... Second Floor KORATROTC Check Page A-5 for More Waite's Ads School shoe magic • from BUSTER BROWN Give them the magic of smooth slip-ons, or perky little Bes. As always, the Buster Brown _ inside is your assurance of proper fit, -durability and long wear. Put some ' school shoes charm in your children's life, Visit us soon. WiH sap they get properlyfitted. Sizes 8Vi to 12,12 Vi to 4 i with big 101-lb. fratt- FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 vWompn'j» JENNIS SHOES Save up or 2 pr. $6 Whits, navy, faded'blue, in sizes S to 10. NbrraW and Medium. Women's Shoes ... StoeeNfloor Famous Brand KNEE SOCKS . R-S- $T33 Save 2.00 * | 77c Knee, high 'and over itie knee socks. One size fas all. 100% nylon. Assorted colors. Hosiery... Streyt Floor Pastel Colors : O Leather Gloves Reg. 7.00 1 and 7.50 3 OFF Caboose from green, blue, pink, and yellow. Sizes 616-7W. Gloves... Street Floor . \Dacron Filled COMFORTERS . Save uVxto 10.50 Values $044 to 19.00 . 0\ Choose from several prints. Charge It. Comforters... Foulth Floor printed Terry TABLECLOTHS Save 2.28 Ml " is *222 No-iron terry tn 52x70-lnch size. Several, colors. ' Linens... Fourth Floor • 4 •• 24" or 26" BICYCLE SALE Save 1441 - Sk -4]§44. Chrome fenders, headlight. Buy now and save. Fjoor models. 1 Bicycles... Fifth Floor 100% Nylon Pile ^ 9x12 RUG w. $94 28.00 4L‘fct Assorted colors. Synthetic rubber cushion back. Rugs... Fifth Floor Boys' Cushioned Arch TENNIS SHOES Save Up To 1.10 j Reg. 5.50 $^90 and 6.00 Basketball bnd boat type. W^ite or black in low cut and white or navy in boat styles. Sizes 3Mi to 6and 11 to 3. Children's Shoes .,.. Second Fir. iii vr-V./V-/' Reg. 15.00 Misses' Laminated CREPE COATS ■ ^lO.OO:. ’ Wyndmoor 100% orlprt acrylic qlkweather coat. Non-allergenic, shape retaining, open collar. Choose from * black, red, blue, and beige. Sizes S to 1.8. Charge It. / Coats.«. Third Boor Wrangler Type WESTERN JEANS 1*3 i Reg. 4.00 Save 00 Washable western Jeans with 4 pockets, zipper front/and wide wale corduroy. Black, loden, navy, orange, and wheat. Sizes 8 to 18. Sportswear... Third Floor Men's Kentfield ■ •• ■ ‘ • W' ‘ Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 5.00 *3"^ Permanent press regular collar style sport shirts in plaids or solids. Dacron «and cot* ton blends. Never need Ironing. Sizes S-M-L-XL '■* Men's Wear... Street GIRLS' FALL DRESS SALEt Reg.4.00 .$077*R*9.5.00 3 tods T 7 to 14 \ Choose from fa large assortment of girls' famous brand ^aTMses In new fall colors and patterns. Choioe^of plaids, chedfa, or-solids. Many are permanent press. Girls' Wear.. .Second Floor gp Slight K Irregular Hudson om Corner SaginaW and Huron ' FE.4-2511 IjS Hosiery Reg. 1.50 Value -< Closed 3 for *247 Today- Choose from several shades Open In sizes 816 to 11. Charge Yours at Waite's. : Tomorrow Hosiery... Street Floor 9:30-9 11 HOUR Boys' Permanent Press Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 $049 Permanent press dacron and cotton blend sport shirts in ivy button-down collars. Choose from stripes, prints and plaids. Sizes 8 to 20. Boys' Wear... Second Floor 3-Piece Ladies' * LUGGAGE SPECIAL 29.95 $1 Z88 If Perfect Choose from 7 blue, charcoal, or Red, in this beautiful lightweight luggage. Fiberglas molded sides and scientifically developed corners for more strength. Covered with Tro-Flex Vinyl for maximum protection. Includes train case, pyllman, and weekend case, 't Luggage... Fifth Floor Print Arnel JERSEY SHIFTS $2 Reg. 5.00 Wash and wear jersey shjfts that are perfect for travel wear. Sizes 8 to 18. Dresses... Third Floor * Shetland Type Wool Cardigans Reg. 9.00 $599 famous make Shetland with pearl buttons. Pastels and darks. Sizes 34 to 40. Sweaters,.. Third Floor Short Sleeve SLIPOVER SWEATERS Save 4.01 & *4" Rib mohair and orlon short sleeve slipover sweaters in pastels and high shades. Sizes 34 to 40. •Sportswear. r. Third Floor Famous Make WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 9.00 $ Z 99 to 12.00 yO Choose from plaids and solids in slim and A-tine styles. 'Dyed to match cardigan sweaters. Sizes 6 to 16. Charge It. ' Sportswear ... Third Floor Hand Sewn LOAFERS St $A47 \ 8.00 O « or 2 pr. 1200 Buy now and save for Back-to-School. New rounded toe, smart buckle style. Antiqued fan. Sizes 5Vi to 1,0 in narrow'and medium widths. Women's Shoes... Street Floor Special . . . Just Arrived! Fleetwing 20" Convertible. BICYCLES & *28 & Coaster brakes, trcffner wheels, durable frame, chrome fenders and whitewall tires. Women's Nylon FULL SLIPS Reg. 5.00 $ Q Save up ■ and 6.00 yj to 3.00 ’ in white and Generously trimmed with li Sizes 32 to 40. lingerie... Second Floor Girls' Nylon SKI PARKAS R«s. $£22 9,99 100%. nylon reversible ski parkas in assorted prints reversing to solid colors. Cbmpletely wash* able/Sizes 7 to 14. You Cane "Charge It" V at Waite's! -" Bicycles. Floor Men's Kentfield T-SHIRTS or BRIEFS SR 3 for*2^ Save up to 6 Icon 3 pr. . 100% combed cotton T-shirts wlih reinforced collar or 100% combed cgtlon briefs with doobbt seat Sim S-M-L-XL. and 30 to 44. Men's Wear... Street Floor . Boys' Knit PAJAMAS . Save 1.12 & ’ *2-88 100% combed cotton knit pajamas completely washable. Plaid tops with solid pants. Sizes 8 to 18. Bays' Wear... Second Floor Famous Make Percale SHEETS 72x108 $V66 x Fitted I 81x108 186 or rmea » » Pillow- \q/LC cases ■* 7U. First quality smooth silky cotton cole tn snow white. Fitted ekisHccomqrs. N . Unens... Fourth. Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street ' Pbntiac, Michigan 48056 * MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 !’i|’ ' ‘ ES^JTSSiSbS **•*“»• S&oiSSnSuwm, SSS&’&t'' ' HR: ' ‘ J It Seems to Me . f. • America Leads the World as Most Prosperous Nation Once again the most prosperous nation on earth celebrates “Labor. Day.** This country leads the world. There should be rejoicing. Our labor conditions have pointed the way most of the time lor the past two centuries in the matter of wages, hours, and circumstances. This includes Fred* eiie G. Donner, Chairman df the biggest corporation in the world, and the humblest begin-nerin the whole U.S. industrial complex. ★ ; ★ ' ★ , Never since the beginning of time has any country showered as much material prosperity on as many. Of course, we face marginal cases. Some 3% are “without jobs” but a part of those suffer physical disabilities. Another percentage is mentally disqualified. Add, we always have those classified as “unemployed” who are temporarily “between jobs.” Then there's a definite feminine contingent that steadily leaves the ranks because of marriage and children. And always, some in early retirement are placed in the lists of “unemployed.” However, the balance enjoy* the best all-around Working conditions that exist. Perhaps we give insufficient attention and recognition to this challenging circumstance. We ark inclined to accept it as a matter of fact and rather assume it exists ■ everywhere. But tike United States of America stands forth as the all-round champion. We’re without parallel. We possess a grand record. Our average wages oiminand re-spect and attention all over the globe. Nations are universally envious. Some of them even dislike us because of this preeminence. Envy is a dubious taskmaster. ★”v ..w.tSr ★ . Most of us simply accept our good fortune as a matter of fact and never stop to realise how lucky we are. We’re the “favored few,” and that’s for sue. There are over three billion people in the world and ou 190,000,000 bask easily in the. top smiles of good fortune. We should stand at attention on Labor Day and accord our Nation proper recognition. Let’s salute together. We lead the pack. Russia ’Protests’ War . . . In some respects, Russia is dancing along a vbry tight wye in the Far Eastern rituation,"but she is doing it with, consummate skill as far as her own designs are concerned. ‘I‘ . i She “protests” ou war in Vietnanfbut does it so adroitly no one can make anything out ef it With a pious and sanctimonious face she asks for “peace”— and doesn’t mean a word of It. In any event, it would have to \ meet with Russian approval You see, at the present time we are Disappointing Returns * . . New Yoric State’s first lottery returns mye been disappointing. ' ? Originally, they expected to gross $360 million a year, of which $200 million would^o directly to aid education. But early returns/suggest that a gross of $63 million will be more likely, with etiucatibn receiving $34 million. . \ ,v ip ★/' Ndr ' .. * Proponents blame the restriction that has been placed en selling locations. Also, they charge that they are not allowed to advertise sufficiently. However, the greatest deterrent may have been the fact that the prizes were not exempt from income taxes. Each of the three winners who received $100,000 apiece face government and local levies. ★ it' ★ This infant is only reporting for the first two months of life w and should accelerate in the times ahead. Arid in Conclusion . . . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of. your peripatetic reporter: In 1960, the school dropout rate was 25% and in 1966 it has decreased to 18%. A nationwide campaign must continue-. .. ....... Candy sales for 1967 will pass the three billion marie for the first time. ............ . Overheard: “The best stock market tip today is to buy stock m the makers of plate glass windows.” ......... I Our country has provided the greatest attendance at Expo ’67 but the trash we’ve scattered leaves the neat Canadians aghast It rims more-than 200 tons a day. '- * . f.. ' ★ ‘ ★ i Personal , nomination for one of the attractive, young ladies\in the area: .the new Mrs. Roan a Romney. ..... ________If they ever award s ' prize for pen left o the Tigers will win without a runner-up. Otherwise, they’d be eight games In front....... ..... Harold L Smith, top Greyhound driving instructor says 1JJ5. drivers generally do a very poor job of using their left hand turn signal........... Listen to this and sizzle: Some 83% of the persons acquitted In 1963 or who had their cases dismissed, ' were re-arrested within the next 30 months. This must bring consternation to the courts. ★ ★ ★ London is beginning to get uneasy over the possibility of race riots. The problem is new but, increasingly intense. .,... r I... Insider’s Newsletter says Johnsqn’8 thousand-dollar-a-year President’s Club has been revived Very quietly and under different names. It raised more than $2 million last month............. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Haroldi Euler and Pontiac General Hospital for service to law enforcing officers when trouble threatened recently: the J’s—Chicago’s Picasso sculpture. ... —Harold A. Fitzgerald SOMETHING TOCELEBRATE! Voice of the People: IndianStuderitDiscusses India’8 Shortage of Food I was interested tp read “Solution tp Starvation” in your recent editorial. As afiIndian student who is Iftre to continue my studies, I wish to make a clarification. If, as you say, all life in India is hdld sacred, how do you explain the fact that four-fifths of the population in India are ipnvegetarian? Beef only is not eaten by Hindus. The cow is held sacred because it can be more useful when alive rather than dead. The milk andbutter can nourish countless starving children and can be converted to buttermilk (a staple Mm and “ghee” (in which most Indian food isfMkked). This economic issue has been misinteipreted as a religious issue by those who do not know that in the past the Hindu religion covered both the spiritual as well as the socioeconomic aspects of a man’s life. ★ . ★ ★ Recently there was agitation for “cow protection” in India. The people wanted the central goveriunent to allocate funds to the Indian states to implement a nationwide program to keep the cows healthy and thereby increase the yield of milk and feed more people over a greater period of time. What we need in India is a long-term solution, not a temporary relief which is what your “solution” amounts to. MIS&NTTI SETH I 9543 WHIPPLE SHORES CLARKSTON Private Diplomats Hurt U.S, Logan Act Ignored by Meddlers spending from 10 to 12 times as much in money as the Russians are in Vietnam. Add they suffer no loss of life. Hence, the present situation is quite a comfortab^ thing and a jim-dandy arrangement that they’d like to continue for the better part of the next two centuries—or until we were, bankrupt or overwhelmed with battlefield deaths. Without doubt, the current Russians are the greatest international opportunists and imposters in history. By LEON DENNEN Foreign News Analyst NEW YORK (NEA) - The Logan Act adopted by Congress as long ago as' 1799 prohibits private American citizens from engaging in diplomatic negotiations with foreign nations without official authorization. Yet each generation of Americans produces its own private meddlers in international diplomacy win violate the lew with impunity. In IMS it was Henry Ford who was convinced that by launching his “peace ship” he would bring a speedy rad to World War L He waft db-couraged by President Wilson. But the automobile magnate was arrogant enough to believe that he could succeed where the president of the United Staten failed. < The fantastic story of “Ford’s Folly” has just been the world and the mushroom* recreated vividly by the vet- ing private peace negotia-mran journalist, B^tHej- ton in Russia, North Viet- shey, in his new book, “The _ . ___. ... ....... ■ Odyssey of Henry Ford and Cuba «md elsewhere, the Great Peace Ship.” Hershey’s book has more It is a fascinating account, £*» * rtmre of relevance to often hilarious and sometimes the present day. sad, of a bit of true-blue Amer- *** _ icana that has long been for- c<®5“®the setiwUssrfQ^ gftim rus S. Eaton, another wdalthy Port’s odyssey, as was ta- Amwi«n industrialist who, evitable, ended in failure. But irortcalty enough, has long Student Favors Sex Education in Schools I am a w«im- sttondlng one of tbs ana Ugh schools. The lady who wrote that she was “shocked by The Pontiac Press article about the sex education program for Pontiac schools” was not thinking about the children and teenagers who have never beat told about venereal disease, etc. Maybe it should be handled in toe home, but parents don’t explain these things to their kids. \ Pm all forces education hi all schools, starting hi the last few yeersel grade school wad continuing through high school. I would have been thankful to loam about those tiring* through teachers and adults instead of mostly from . it caused considerable damage to American interests. For many years it was also a rich source for diplomatic jokes. The assorted intellectuals, preachers and doves of the 1111 vintage who crowded Oe peace ship took to fighting teach and discuss these things, it wealdat he any different learning abort sex than It would bo for kteteqr, English aadmrth. A SENIOR IN HIGH SCHOOL Replies to Comments on Governor’s Action In contradiction to Mr. Moyers; statement tort “Mr son fiddled while Detroit burned,” too President could not send He recently informed the aid wl*0"1* * frtH1®84 fr®™ our Governor. Mayor Cavanag nrew tiSfSiet fSm- did not request aid until after aeven bours of rioting t*®” PremierK°- . mke,,'the troope arrived Mr. Romney stored them for sygm feete there ran be an ^YtorSt^Vairgrounda while he pondered his popu-5? Z larity. EvS then, MrTEmney made toe statement that he ^nT^Rrt^E. ThisTtf ^roopsw?uld.l?eneccssary-Cav”uigh’meek been a great admirer of Bosnia’s Communist leaders. TRUE STATEMENT? der fito benevolent eye of the Kaiser. With the current crises in Capital Letter:' Sweet Song of Spring Turns Sour for Johnson true, is news -that Americans will welcome. But is it true? Kosygin, we are to believe, gave this extremely important information to Eaton in a conversation that lasted four hours. Yet during a two-day conference with President Johnson in Glasaboro, N.J., toe Soviet as it was, did contradict him. ★ ★ ★ Pat too blame where It lies and admit you are anti Mr. Johnson. Yon should thank God our President’s name wasn’t Mr. Romney and tots wasn’t a national crisis of aa invasion of foreign troope. If tola were the cate yon can bet onr country woild be flying a Red flag and yon wouldn’t be here to sound off. For some startling facts, I suggest yon listen to Lon Gorton. Mr. Romney will be o guest this Sunday. A. BOWLES 2776 PINTO DRIVE, UNION LAKE By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The polls which sang so sweetly of President Johnson's popularity in the spring h a v e i turned diacor- j dant with the waning a u ni-, mer, and" toe same nations which once c ar oiled.1 of toe need for allied har-mony now hoarsely croak: "Let John do it.” John is Uncle Sam, and the tune from. Western Europe these days strikes the same off-key notes as those in toe Far East chants. Our Germanic friends, under the baton Of Chancellor Kart Georg Kieslnger, want our brass, string and percussion sections to remain at current pitch in toe European % orchestration, while they drastically reduced their own players and decline to . contribute to the support of ours. Prima Doima Charles de Gaulle can afford to stage tantrums and Art with bis Commie suitors as long as Unde Sam underwrites the NATO production which keeps French virtue intact, and ing nations also like our tar-tissimo band music in South Vietnam, but when we remind th^n that the clashing cymbals and strident drumbeats cost money, they refuse to help pay the piper. Our domestic roadshow Is taring little better. Entrepreneur Johnson is trying valiantly to provide a diver- that Russia was ready to act as peace broker in Viet- It is possible that the Soviet premier said one thing to his friend Eaton and quite another thing to Johnson. But it is also possible — and much more likely - that the Soviet premier was using the pro-Russian American industrialist as a sounding board for communist propaganda. Question and Answer & This tax vote when we get to “choose” an Income tax or more property tax — how much is it going to cost the City? TAXPAYER REPLY City Finance Director Gallagher tells us City elections usually cost about $9,000, but says the City ioiU attempt to keep the cost for this advisory vote to about $5,000. both guns and instead of drawing rave notices, the critics are taking potshots at him. To add to entrepreneur Johnson’s woes, some powerful angels on Capitol Hill who have been generously underwriting both Ms foreign and domestic productions are beginning to tighten the pursestrings. TROOP CUT DEMANDED And some dfctid senators operating udder the ordinarily gentle » baton of Majority Leader Mike Mansfield demand that we substantially reduce our performing troops, (troupes?) in Europe. They are unkind enough to point out that Franco has cut her own froops by Marty two-thirds, that Britain has sharpty reduced hers, and tort Gosnuty Is ps- viding only half as many Reviewing Other Editorial Pages for supply Bad Chiba, North Vietnam and Cuba with beautiful music while we chape, rone her. security. W ★ ★ In Southeast Asia Marshal Ky is thoroughly in tune with the Johnson administration’s assessment that more troops are essential, provided they’re .American troops. REFUSE TtfHELP product as m are. Autths more troupes Johnson sends to Mg city ghpttoes, the louder arq (he boos and An old adage warns, “You’re damned if you do and damned if yon don’t’’. The puzzlement Is why ^iyone else would want to take on toe toapklesa job of entrepreneur, B. Johnson decides to The Philippines, Japan,, taka hto final curtMB can next Thailand and other neighbor- year. Economics... Ftcmkdn (N. C.) Press and Highlands Maconian It's not difficult to diet these days—you fort art what you can afford. . DeOaulle Paid L’Express, Paris General de Gaulle paid for the way in which he directed French policy in the Middle East. Many of his ntodsters withdrew into themselves, toe U.N.R. (Gaullist Pasty) was split, the executive branch of Government — including the key strongholds of Foreign Affairs and Defense — was in partial revolt and his assistants in the Etysae were divided'. Most striking was the readiness with which maqy of the people, some of them dose to the Etysee, reverted their doubts. The only tiring that kept them from expressing their disagreement . publicly was a remnant of admiration for the head of state. ■ M * '] Strange as It my seem, the spectacle of Primee voting with toe U.SJLR. in toe United Nations shook the General’s .assisteato more than Ms decision fa 196i to pull France eat if NATO. They believed fort result af a policy they had watched develop stop by stop, whereas the 1967 vote ■arks the begtmrisg of a new policy sad they cannot yet tell where ire going to tohe foe eoaatry. Do Guile thinks there is only one snperpower la toe world today, toe United States, and that each U.S. success intensifies the inter. France's interest a to repose where even if he has to sop. part Soviet policy to do so. “Fboad by American strength,”' he recently confided to a visitor, “Aero are only two possibilities— one can saytyes ar as.” Tim General has chosen foe as, and it is to tots as tort be maity, but only in private. He the Middle East Crisis. . >’ .★ ★ % f; Not once, during six waeks of crisis, bad General de Gaulle gathered Ms asodates' around him.. Ho talked with __ nbUhagmar ■ tor S> Mils • WMkj/irti In MM' Osmm Uw ■mSssSw import ..j—aim >» aaoiwn ww b M UnM Slates nufTmr. Ml man sub-tcrlptlon* payable In advance. Milage, has been paid Stmto* but the officials charged with writing them did not know but what others had been assigned similar tasks. The president of the Republic was resolute. France must take a “moral” stance, that is, demand the unqmdltional evacuation of the territories occupied by the Israelis. Not that the Israeli record was bad, he specified, but there was no lad: of countries throughout the world with good records, especially allies of the United States. ■’ . s. ★ ' France jellied with toe U.S.S.R. and voted for toe Yugoslavian resolution. Is tide 'France was alone among toe Western powers, What is more, She managed to drag to her wake only fort African countries. It was the greatest defeat for II sev- rejoiced, Ertreeaa Govern-ments felt themselves Hipping still further from do GauOer lsrert was relieved, but Utter toward Finuiee. Wry Choice... Sumner (IU.) Press Bachelor: A man who would rather tooth a pat of socks than a pan /uH i^ toshes. THE PONTIAC PJttESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A 1967 Top Ql Foe Is Banished PATRICK AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. -roawAs <1-8 ip-t *«-fi ls-Z io-l :||| lUVd UiO0 10N3TIVH3 a-fi *9-9 fq-8 -‘P t *e-i :|| lUVd o-S *9-9 *o-£ iq-Z 1b-i :| JLHVd Rose Cutting Tips Are Given Pick Right Branches at the Right Time By EARL ARONSON hi making cuttings of rose bustara; be sure you select tee right/rose brandies at the right time and keep the cuttings moist while they are taking root. The time to; take cuttings ia shortly before the dormant season ends. The branches should be about a half-inch in diameter, roughly eight, inches long, healthy and moderately young. The cut should be on a slant, at the top of a branch just above a bud or where a new leaf may be sprouting. Just below a bud, or node, at the bottom of the branch, make another slanting cut. The slant is intended to expose as much of the cambium layer of the branch as possible. This js the area where new roots will sprout. Cuttings may be put into the ground where you intend them to grow or in containers, but if you permit the earth to thy, tee roots will not survive. A simple method is to poke the cutting into the soil and put glass jar over it to hold in moisture. But - glassjars are easily tipped or broken. Plastic bags make excellent miniature greenhouses for rose cuttings. ★ ★ -Vjf. . Keep the bag circular in shap perhaps by inserting a tm can. Heavy plastic will become more pliable if soaked in hot water. A rode cutting generally will root in one growing season. Don’t remove tee protective tent until' there is considerable growth of leaves. The director of the New York Botanical Garden says that man’s absolute dependence on green plants provides an urgent challenge for increased botanical research. Dr. William C. Steere says conservation - minded p e o p 1 e must emphasize “the dramatic fact teat as man continues to destroy the plants upon which all life depends, he simply destroys himself.” ★ ★ ★ ’ ■ An almost shocking state’ of affairs exists when so few members of the general public real ize the fundamental necessity of green plants for the existence of life itself. Without them neither man or other animals could exist.” In various states, certain wildflowers are protected by law because many species are in danger of extinction. If you enjoy them, don’t pick them. Leave them for others to enjoy. If you intend to pick unprotected wildflowers, don’t do it if there are fewer than six plants. Let them flower and produce IN N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Back-to-School Specials! Enjoy these Good Companions While You Study! CRAIG PORTABLE TAPE RECORDER PANASONIC PORTABLE RADIO Your vole* Ot ltt normol loyal It recorded perfectly on the OOlld-Ctata Craig 2121-Ploys on bottorioi or ACI Hoc "Single-T" control! ' Play! on batteries or ACI Ho* pre-. ' dilon vemie tuning, 2-stepton# 0095 control, 7 transistors plus 1 diode. 97** 07 Private Earphone and batteries included ampex stereo recorder stereo portable phono NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO with SNOOZ-ALARM Regular $$.9S — Save $.00. Solid-Mi* tap# „ recorder Oor fomous automatic player Wakes you to music and/or olorm has 4-trock stereo or" mono . __ • has 2 side-extended speakers, ^ _ buzzer. Snoo&Alarm clock gives • _ . recording ond playback. $0 CQ 4-speed ■ tilt-down changer, you on extra 40 winks — Thee 1 AwJ 2 separate speakers. ' A JO sapphire stylus. wakes you again, large speaker. Is PARK FREE IN WKC S PRIVATE LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Girls' slip-on rib sweaters •S99 Wide rib turtle nock In rod, green, blue, navy, dyed to match pur basic skirt! 100% Orion* aery lie. Girls', 7 told. Girls' basic bonded skirts Bonded hopsaeje weave wool skirt with 2" bolt. Rod, groan, blue, navy, matched to our slip-onl Groat cambol Sixes 7 to 14. SALE Juvenile boys' famous brand T-shirts, briefs 47c each piece Flat knit T-shirts of 100% combed cotton. Briefs feature double panel seat, elastic waist band, self-closing fly. Reg. 3 for 2.35 If perfectl Tiny irregularities will in no way affect the wear or durability. Sixes 3-4; 6-8. you can just soy 'CHARGE IT'! Sayings an school supplies featuring a special combination! Special sale on all the school supplies you'll need featuring a combination offer of our own 525 d. 5-hole loose loaf paper, reg. 97c and 12 ct. #2 yellow pencils, reg. 3$d Both yours for only 89 125 ct. 37c typing paper... ...27c Reg. 77c filled pencil box . ...64« 230 ct. 53c doodle pod . 39e Reg. 23c (4) asl't. erasers .. 18c 5 pk. 3x5 or 3 pk. 4x6 pad, 19c . 60 ct. 19c steno book 14c 12" plastic or wool ruler 4c 77c blue binder w/clip 66c Reg, 21c compass 14c 8 ct. reg. 15c crayons 12c 16c (2) red/blue pencils 12c 40 ct. 37c constr. paper..... ...29b Reg. 8c protractor 6" 6c (CLOSED TODAY, LABOR DAY) OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Opan Sundays Noon to 4 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 YoungAufhor Heading for O'Hara fame THEPAPER THAT CARES NEW YORK fUPl) - John D. Spooner, a young Harvard-educated storck broker, is setting out tar become the John O’Hara of die “trust fund generation.” Author of one recently published humorous novel, “The Pheasant-Lined Vest of Charlie Freeman,*’ Spooner already has completed a second and begun work on a third which he calls “my big book, the one that will really hit.” ' The hem of the first book is a young Harvard - educated stock brokcr-in-trainiag Who, A COLLEGE MAN'S GUmBPM, H&S COLLEGE TOWN U.S.A. HOLD THE graduate life ik New York City bolts back to Harvard and graduate school His second bode, Spooner says will be about die men of “the six-month* army” who were too young for World War Q and Korea but too old to be drafted for Vietnam. This book, “Three Cheers fin" War in General,” has a squash hustler named Eros Winter fin a hero. The/News for Back to Campus is Permanent Press for the Man Who Doesn't Know How to Iron $ Doesn’t Care to Learn freshmen invade THE CAMPUS IN DURABLE PRESS RAINCOATS AND, CASUAL JACKETS ^Permanent Press J Tattersall Pajamas Score Big in the Dormitories and ! Frat Houses... The annual invasion of ■BHT \g //yA&t H freshmen is here again \ ‘ and they've shown great v 1 Ik' /' l V promise by* including \ W* wl ' ^4*.! \ durable press raincoats K m 1 ft. and jackets in their I hfyvfwj/ I ® wardrobes, (left) Thfe 11®* mW' Dacron* and cotton^ j\ ;r YAMlr/. raincoat has a zip-out \\ ’ Orion* pile lining . . . “■ and it never needs iron-c^^^HRr I ftlj$ l ^B ing. It's in a single f M/t breasted model with lay v/ (\mtT I mlu\ \^B down collar, split raglan WWj| wi/!/jMBk3M\'YSaf// I H sleeves, and vertical gRMBZI n \M/jI, / ll<&M slash pockets..In British ' BMjBjlIn tiH tan.$35.(right)Theclas- - \^B ie all-weather jacket of T" I \ nnlWl/Jnf I ^ 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton has a big knit collar and cuffs—and a zip-out fleecy Orion* lining. It’s machine washable ,.. machine dryable... and never needs ironing. In pewter, tanny brown or navy. Sizes 36-46. $29 graduate scfcool generation” afraid to go out into die world. “We’ve been coddled,” he saya. “We’re almost the trust fund generation.” * V-- Permanent-press tattersall pajamas have been a fre»* quent sight at late night bull sessions in dormitories find fraternity houses. Reliable sources report that they are a great success because they never need ironing. They’re in the popular coat style0*... in tattersall patterns of blue, red or yellow. Sizes A, B, C, D. Priced at *7 No-Iron Sport Shirts and Slacks moke it through orientation and registration without a wrinkle These sport shirts and casual slacks make it through orientation and registration without a wrinkle.. . because they’re permanently-pressed --and never need ironing, (left) Ivy buttondown sport shirt front Charter Club in tattersall checks, i Pare cotton, $5. (right) Solid oxford sport shirt, of 65% Dacron* and 35% cotton. In many autumn shades. $6. (left) Traditional Ivy slacks from Farah in a fine hospack fabric. In black, olive, grey or blue shades, $8. (right) Continental slacks with lower western front pockets and plain cuffless bottoms. Blue or olive Glen plaids, $9. Gigantic Bonfire of Ironing Boards Is Announcedin Honor OfNoJron Slacks Student leaden today an- \ I nonneed that with the m- V IB |l DR troduction of new no-iron slacks, ironing boards have noplace on a college campus. In honor of this occasion, a gigantic irqning board bonfire wilt be held. The Collegian Prompter investigated and found two great slacks that-never need ironing: (left) Casual slacks in military twill. Trim plain front Ivy model, in olive, bronze or officer’s pink. $9. (right) All wool worsted hopsack dress slacks that can be dry-cleaned in a coin-operated machine—and need nb ironing. Rich, autumn shades. $20 Then are just some representative samples from the large collection of permanent-press clothing that you’ll find at your nearest HHS store. FLASH ill VAN HEUSEN ”417” NEVER NEEDS IRONING: an Ivy buttondown dress shirt of 65% Dacron* and35%cotton that’s per-'miaSBraiWoSsed. Many assorted solid shades. $7 FLASH!!! charter club TAKESjTHE IRONING OUT OF SHIRTS with this traditional buttondown oxford. Many sizes in .assorted solids .and stripes. Priced at just . $6 ALL STORES OPEN, TUESDAY *TIL 9 fM. tsum SSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1987 CHOOSE FROM 17 DIFFERENT STYLES in fashion colors and.save on every pair. You’ll love the sheerness, long wear and smooth fit of Hudson’s Own Brand hosiery, now available at sale prices in so many styles. Find panty hose, Agiloh® knee highs and dress sheers, popular Cantrece and new- Action wear, as, welL#s^ ? such favorites as Bridal Veil, Sheer Couhtess, 100, . . ■ ■ j . . i, ■ i. : ■ seamless and full fashion. Choose your fall wardrobe of styled and -colors—fashion pales and browns, beiges, 1 tans, taupes* off black-now while the savings are so important. Hudson’s Hosiery, Downtown, 1st floor; also at Nor4thland> Eastland, Westland and Hudson’s new 6/5.15 8/2.60 6/5.90 8/2.97 6/6.35 3/3.20 6/7.05 3/3.55 6/7.65 | 3/3.85,% 6/8.25 S/U5 1.78 2/8.85 2.68 2/5.25 2.18 2/U-.25 Bridal Veil micromesh seamless sheer; toe and heel Seamless #1 plain knit dress sheer with toe and heel Agilon® knee high to wear^under slacks Cantrece® mesh dress sheer with beet and toe, seamless • . i • Run Guard Sheer plain knit dress, seamless Run Guard Veil micromesh, seamless #100 Walking sheer, full fashioned #100 Walking sheer, seamless Agilon® stretch nylon dress sheer, seamless Sheer Countess, demi-toe, nude heel seamless Actionwear sleek fit hew stretch sheer ' Cantrece plain knitv demi toft, nude heel seamless Agilon daytime dress sheer, seamless , ; V * , • - ■ ' - ^ Mesh Panty Hose, sleek all-in-one seamless Agilon Panty Hose, Bikinf top, seamless Actionwear Panty Hose withdit Ironri waist to toe complete Ponfi^p store. Or just call^CA 3-5100 to order. 4.28 Vysheer support ho§e, so sheer, seamless jp '■ ' y i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1867 Wheat on Lawn for Indid Crisis Linguist Greet$^/i0or$ NEW DfcLHI (AP) — Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s back y^M has provided 185 pounds of wheat for famine-stricken Bihar State. Last foil, Mrs. Gandhi ordered'the lawn ploughed up and wheat planted. It was cut recently and the crop rushed to , BOGOR, Indonesia UR r< Americans driving through this pleasant town outside Jakarta are always startled to hear someone hail them in a strong Texas twang with "Howdy, podnuh.” Russians, French, Arabs, Africans and South Americans also crane their necks when they hear greetings in their own tongue. Jack, 53, passes much of his time on a shaded bridge Just outside Bogor. ALL BUT CHINESE . From this yautage point, he Ifijfieeljbj almost all, AVOIDS POLITICS . Jade, who has been the unoffi- I weak on back- ^ * * to* Untu mattes «e clari W«iaBon- fied, the only conclusion that can ™s *ay be readied is that some blonder ao, but the com-have more fun than other plaint can ^ be blondes. Including sex educa-I applied with ^ teachers. equal force ttiy.^;V'r';i''V'.i4r »' ’—--- die other popu- __________ Liar media, 'namely magazines and tele- dal greeter for seven years to foreigners passing through Bogor avoids polites. But hp does recall with certain seU-satisf action that ousted President Spkarno used to pass by in his long limousine without A .process has been developed whereby red blood cells in donated blood can be frozen and preserved -indefinately. Before this, the blood had to be used within three weeks. hails all foreigners anyway—who paaa by. He spots their nationality by die diplomatic corps license pate numbers, The only ones be doesn’t A bearded Indonesian revolutionary fighter— who goes simply by the name Jack — takes ennetff tar Aver cid ct ratiAt lYV “ point out is that aex “is ridiculous” even after you ale old enough to understand it In fact, the better you understand it the more ridiculous it becomes. And that —; not embarrassment — la the real reason why schools have trouble finding sex education teachers. It is almost impossible for a teacher to discuss die subject and still keep a straight face. When a sex education teacher torus red, he or ‘she Is not Ridiculous, So Teachers Blush' He or she is merely trying to suppress a giggle. So much for the failure of mag azines to grasp the true significance of a situation. N o w let’s examine television, which is equally adept at missing the point. A good illustration was the recent program dealing with the controversial question: “Is it true blondes have more fun?’ Certainly that question deserves a penetrating analysis Yet many viewers found the program vague, contradictor} and confusing. The reason is that the question cannot he answered , mt-isfactorily without first answering two related questions: “More fan than whom?” and “More fun doing what?” Evepts Slated for Teachers in Waterford A busy day is In store far teachers of the Waterford Township School District tomorrow. Starting at 7:30 a.m. t h e Waterford Education Association (WEA) will bold its traditional breakfast for new teachers at Waterford Kettering High School. , There are about ISO n e w teachers employed la the district at the outset of t h i s ■cbeel year, according to From 8:15 to 9:30 am., all teachers are to gather at lettering for a coffee and get-! acquainted session. ★ A ♦ A districtwide staff meeting for tile system’s 805 classroom teachers, special service teachers and administrators will follow from 9:45 to 11:15 am. in Kettering’s gymnasium. Supt, of Schools Dr- Don 0, Tatroe will welcome the staff and deliver the beginning-of-the-school message at the staff meeting. Also, announcements will be made by teachers responsible for various activities. At 11:15 am., elementary teachers will meet in grade level gropps at Kettering to do preliminary planning far in- service improvement projects. ,, f Ir, „ At file same time, secondary teachers will report to their respective school buildings for Following lunch, all teachers are to return to their respective buildings for staff meetings. I ■ At 3:15 p.m., all new teachers! are to report back to the Ket-j tering gym for an interpretation of the new teacher contract by WE4 officers. ‘ | A. PENN PREST HOPSACK ... slocks Mended of dacron polyostar/orlon acrylic in thefavorite hopsadt weave. Fashion cem*. B. LINK STITCH ... A fashion favorite in tho 6 button golf swoator. 100% Virgin Acrylic. Machine washable. Bright colors. Sins S,-M, L, XL C. PANEL KNIT CREW NECK ... Rich, luxurious look in wool and dacron poly- •stor. Just machine wash and tumble dry. Now “Mari" color*. Sizes S, M, Land XL ■ , D. SPICE TONE HOPSACK... Men's slacks blended with 70% Dacron polyastor/ .30% worsted wool that are PENN PREST for easy car*. Brown, Olivo. Sizes 301042. L BULKY WINTUK ORLON... 6 button cardigan in tho newest 100% Wfotuk Orion. Fashion colors of blue, flame, ivory and groan. Sizes S, M, L, XL 7.98 10.98 8.98 10.98 12.98 Penn-Prest buttondown plaid shirts for boys 2.98 , Those polysstor/cotton*shlrts never need I Just wash, tumble dry and wear, Long sleeved in (Minty plaids. 6 to*18. Penn-Prest ® casual slacks style plus for school! 3.98 4.98 Those novor-iron* Fortrol® polyostor/cot-ton slacks have yoke backs, Wide bob loops, tapdrod styling. Solids In brawny twill diagonal - ? Long study hours need good lighting... save your eyes with a HIGH INTENSITY LAMP 4.88 (A) Flex arm hi-intensity lamp, baiga, white, black with polystyrene base and shade................................... w Telescopic arm hi-intansity lamp, spun aluminum ohada, hi-impact plastic baso . » . ..,....... ........................■ (C) Articulated arm hi-intansity lamp, high-low switch, hMutMct plastic body, white, tangerine........',J........ CD) Articulated arm w/nitelite, two light Iptensitioi with hi-low switch, swivel head, whitd, beige, black, tangerine.......... 6.88 9.88 8.88 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHARGE It! THE PONTIAC press; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1067 A—11 , . V.'4-r' » ' ' v ;V >t S* * • ' ' * ’ * , • Jr;-* ^ •? me -w^:4jr " Odds Are Againsl^Sencrt^^ V^hd Wdrtl U.N. to Acton War By WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — Hm odds an against tint U.S. senators who want the UN. Security Council to deal with the war in Vietnam. The UA. government has tried that The council discussed the war in 1964, but North Vietnam shunned the debate add nothing further happened. In 1966 a UJS. resolution for a new Geneva conference was shelved for fear of a Soviet or French veto. (hie reason It’s hard to accomplish anything here to stop the fighting: none of the Viet-namese regimes orjproups participating is a member of the United Nations although Sduth Vietnam has the status of observer. Since North Vietnam and the National Liberation Front Vietcong are outside the United Nations, they insist that the war be settled outside. Red China which helps arm Hanoi, also is not a member. The Soviet Union and France insist that any settlement be reached “within the framework of the Geneva accords” of 1954 and 1992. They contend that the United Nations lacks even the right to consider the subject. GENEVA CONFEREES The Geneva conferees tha produced those accords included North Vietnam, South Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, France, Red China, the Soviet Union, the United States and Britain in 1954, when the agenda was for all of French Indochina, and those niqp plus Burma, Thsd-land, India, Canada and Poland in 1962, when it was limited to Laos. The 1954 conference ended the war between France and the Vietmlnh. It left Communists governing North Vietnam and anti-Communists governing South Vietnam on the understanding that elections to unify the country would be held within two years. d® fr V\ South Vietnam, with U-S-backing, refused to discuss election arrangements with North Vietnam, war broke out again, between the Vietcong and South Vietnam. North Vietnam and the United States became increasingly involved. In August 1964 the United States re- ported that North motor torpedo boats attacked American warships in the Gulf of Tonkin and that U.S. planes hit back at file boats and their shore bases. It asked for an urgent meeting of the Security Council “to consider the situation” created by the attacks. The U.S. complaint seemed aimed at heading off any complaint from the other side. When Mexico Sea Turtles j Under Guard MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The government has put sea turtles under its direct protection in a move to prevent their extinction. Officials said turtle hunters are devastating supplies along both coasts in their quest for skins for shoes, handbags and other goods. As • first step, a totally until. A»g. 31 on the Gulf of Mexico coast and Sept. 30,on the Pacific coast. The ban applies not only to the adult turtles but also to their eggs, as the hatchihg season is now under way. * ★ * The prohibition on taking turtle eggs may be made permanent SUPPLY NECESSARY The fisheries division of the Federal Industry and Commerce Department said large supplies of turtles wiif be needed for a program aiming at processing practically every part of the reptiles. Turtle hides have been in great demand in recent years in die leather industry, trade sources said. They have been ' replacing alligator, crocodile and other more commonly used hides. Exports of Mexican turtle hides have been increasing, following upturns in demands from Europe, especially Germany, it was said. „ * * * For further'protection of the species, the National Fisheries Biology Research Buredb has set up mobile “turtle stations” to protect eggs and put them under artificial incubation. "TURTLE GUARDS’ Special “turtle guards” have been assigned to coastal areas to keep away egg gatherers. Fishermen have complained to the government about the “Raids” of the hide hunters. They said hundreds of turtles were left to rot on the beaches after being skinned. Whereas many fishermen make their living from the reptile’s meat. The navy has been asked to asslfih some coastal patrol vessels to help in the frig scale turtle protMtion^operation. During recent~ months the government granted some permits for exports of turtle eggs to the United States, but in view of the new policy fio more sudi permits will be issued, officials said. the council put the question on the agenda, U.S. Ambassador Adlai* E. Stevenson gave tile American version and said, “OUT mission in Southeast Asia is peace.” He made no prbposal, COUNCIL AGREES The Soviet Union introduced a resolution to invite North Vietnam to the debate. The United States replied that South Vietnam should be invited, too. The council agreed to invite both. Later events showed that the Soviet Union had acted without knowing the North yietnamese position. Hanoi’s brusque reply was that the council ‘lies no right to examine tills problem. .. ★ * Tir . The council held no ma meetings on the issue. Later, the United States stopped bombing North Vietnam for 37a days in the announced would slacken their attack and North Vietnam would negotiate RESUMED BOMBING Then, declaring the response unsatisfactory, it resumed the bombing. In a move calculated to allay criticism of that step, it moved Jan. 31* 1966, for another urgent council meeting. At tiie same time, the United States submitted a resolution calfitigrfor discussions “among the appropriate interested g o ernments to arrange a conference looking toward the application of tiie Geneva accords of 1954 and 1962 and the establishment of a durable peace.” ★ ; *' * , The council held three meetings but the Soviet Unioii and France objected to putting the question on the agenda. U.S, Ambassador Arthur J, Goldberg lobbied for the necessary nine* Vote majority and finally fined up the crucial ninth vote from Jordan. The Soviet, Union could not vote adoption of the agenda because this was a procedural decision. It could have vetoed the U.S. resolution. This never came to a vote. Instead, Council President Akira Matsui of Japan consulted council members and circulated a letter reporting “a feeling that the termination of the conflict in Vietnam should be so through negotiations in an ap- propriate forum in order to work out the implementation of the Geneva accords.” Four of the member** — France, the Soviet Union, Bulgaria and-MaU — disowned any such feeling and aifpied that the president had no right to put forward any such conclusion. . Goldberg said later that “the inability of the Security Council to act must be ascribed not to the organization itself hut to certain powerful members which possess the veto power and which have been unwilling td see it act.” enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY W ' Back-to-school basics for girls! Classic pleat gnd A-line skirt* They're Penn-Prest! Build her new school wardrobe around those favorites! Pleated skirts with perfect fit stretch waistbands in multicolor plaids... trim A-liners in deep toned solids. All made udflynn Choose and shirts! to PonneyVtop quality and sixe specifications in Dacron® polyester/cottan. Choose front colors to match all her favorite Girls' shirts in tattersalls, wide stripes 2.98 The real thingl Ivy style shirts with her favorite roll sleeves. Penn-Prest® For-tel® polyester/eotton . . . never ironl 7-16. Our own Penlander match-ups in back-to-school cued colors MIX MATCH them as wall as coordinate them. Watch how beautifully they go together. Start your new colorful collection now. Penlander long Sleeve, True turtle neck slipover sweater of C98 wool. Beautiful array of colors. Sixes 34-42. 100% Wool Flannel Slack. Fully lined with acatate taffeta. Adjustable Erench waistband with side Zipper, dyed to match Penlander Sweaters. Sixe average 1-18. ^98 Penlander long Sleever Crew Neck Cardigan. Weal teamed _ QQ together and dyed to match In all the sporting colors. Sixes 34-42. W 100% Wool Flannel Skirt. French waistband with side xippe/. . QQ All the wanted fall - colorations dyed to match Penlander A” “ sweaters. Sixes ayerage 8-18. Tall 12-20. w Brighten your dorm with color, comfort! 'PRINCETON PLAID' BEDSPREAD combines aasy care and long woar in a handsome woven cotton/rayon covering. At this exceptionally low price you'lj want some for dorm, dert and guest room. Machine washes tn lukewarm water and forget ironing! Orange/brown, red/blue, green/blue. \ $5 Nation-Wide® sheet values Sturdy cotton muslin. 133 count*. White. bunk twin 72“xl 08" flat or Sanforized® fitted bottom 1.89 foll8irxlOI*ftforSairferiaedfHtadbottoms........2.09 pillowcosep,42“fi6".......................... 2for98c . «*bleached arid finished Sturdy Fiber-Board storage chest Groat for storing clothing and Finished in attractive print grai like cadarwood. Strong plastic 28x16x14" size. $2 PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE 9:M AuMto 9Rp.M. CHARGE IT! mm A—IS one curn tWR^PONXlAC Y»RgSS, MONDAY, SBFTEKBER A 1967 3 DAYS ONLY-TUES.-WED.-THURS. DON’T MISS THOMAS FURNITURE’S SPECTACULAR ‘CLASSIFIED SPECIAL SALE’ Tuesday at 9 A.M. sharp the doors swing open on Thdmas Furniture's spectacular savings bonanza! Be at either great store early for unprecedented savings on hundreds of fumituneand hdme furnishing itemsl Everything i» tegular Thomas Furniture Quality! Use our convenient credit if you wish, but hurry! All items subject to prior sale. (Pontiac and Drayton) TUESDAY tpjil, JTO BEAD EVEBY Ijlb-THE VALUES AND SAVINGS ABE TREMENDOUS-EVEHYTWHQ IS THOMAS FU>l|HfUIIE jMUn?MiW ONf-DM-MM H1MS INCLUDED-SHOP EARLY! ALL ITEM* *UOJlOTTO#BtOBSALE! SOFAS * SOFAS Colonial / Traditional REG. $179.95 COLONIAL 52“ Love Soots. Attractive green end yellow decorator plaid. At Pontiac etore/Colonial Dept. Bargains at/|uet $91 eachl Reg. $249.95 French Provincial tan Sofa REG. $319.95 RUSTIC PINE 80“ Safa. Removable cushions in heavy melee tweed. Sara $100 at abhor store. $219.95. IV wUIO *188 L REG. $469.95 FORMAL COLOr .nial S4“ Safa. Elegantly quilted In copper floral. Deep, comfofty Luxurious sea groon mato-lasso. Carved fruitwood frame with H beautiful distressed finish. Shop aithar store! Save $200 at Pontiac storo. $269.95. . . RIG. $309.95 LARGE LXWSON Reg. $249.95 Colonial Maple Arm Sofa *150” Paw cushion styling. Cov.r.d in durabl. rod and gram tex-I fabric. An Waal family i cola priced to-.ell fast at Iba Drayton Clara, REG. S399.e5 EARLY AMERICAN 75" Safa. Extra high comfort, able wing-back. Extra law price REG. $269.95 COLONIAL NYLON Sola. Extra long wearing nylon frloxa fabric. Lovoly olive color. Reduced for quick sale at aur Drayton ctoro. $199.95. REG. $219.93 MAPLE ARM 71" Sola. Crafted by fox. Removable Early American print cuth- Reg. $199.95 Modern 72” Sofas ^EtcA REG. S299.95 MOD 92" CON-temporary Sofa. Py.chodelic print in red, olive, blue, geld and orange. Liven up your mod pad with color. Can be purchased at both stores. S154.9S. finished frent< rails. Available at Pontiac store in re^ or green. S219.95. 1 REG. $299.95 CONTEMPORARY Naif-Circle Chaise. Very strik-, big purple velvet. Save Vi at Drayton store. $199.95. back. Heavy hlue/green tweed. Tremendous value ot Pontiac stem. SIS9.95, REG. S449.9S MODERN SLOUCH Couch, t" thick squashy cask-tons. Burnt orange tweed with weltless teams. Fleer sample at Pontiac store. $198. Safa. S7" with started base. Handsome mist green mete-lasso. Only one to sell at Pontiac store. S219.95. CHAIRS REG. $109.95 MODERN LOUNGE Chair. Orange print. Reversible seat and back cushions. . Sava 50% off at Pontiac store? $54.87. REG. $244.95 AAR. A MRS. Chaim with Ottoman. Modem design. Red/olMe print wityi wel-, nut trim. AH three pieces complete. U Off at Drayton Store. $122. DINING ROOM in In beitu-. Largpoval REG. $119.80 SET OF 4 MODERN Dining/Chairs. High spindle backrwttb.gold covered seats. An/ottractive buy at Pontiac store. $69. BEDROOMS BEDROOMS REG, $449.95 BASSETT 5-PC. Bedroom. Beautiful Oriental design. Black finish. Deer triple dresser, tyrin mirrem, door chest, headboard with frame, Pontiac . store. $249. RIG. $439.95 MEDITERRANEAN Bed ream. Old world pecan fin-Mi. Carved deer faces. 72* . triple dresser, dear chnst, fuH alto . headboard *and frame. Sara of bstfi stone. $399. REG. $269.95 CONTEMPORARY. bedroom. Walnut and pecan. Triple dresser, mirror, chest atyd headboard with frame. Reduced dteur Drayton stora. - $219. REG. $139.90 ITALIAN POWOER Table and Bench. Lovely w.dgewood blue finish with white plastic 'Mp. A delight for any gbL Pontiac stom. $89. Occasional Tables, Desks, Etc. . . SUMMER FURNITURE ALL ITEMS AT PONTIAC STORE ONLY! SLEEP SHOP RCA. SIAM TO WISE HA- TWO FAMOUS : MAKERS. SLIGHTLY SOILED OR DISCONTINUED COVERS. FULL SB* OR EXTRA LONQ FULL SIZE. RIG. $149.99 RRICK RED TWEED Rocker. Extra large. Antique able finish. Has deep, fertable cushion covered with Zepplto treated fabric. Shop, Drayton store. $119.95. ' Recliners REG/ $179.95 BURRIS COLO-nial Recliner. Rich nubby olive' twuud. Rwvwrsiblw foam rvbbar cushion. Now at $50 affl Pontiac atora. $128.68. REG. $179.95 LA-Z-BOY COLO- ■ and 3 position, ottoman. Just on# at Drayton storo. Rust twood. $t 19.95, Vary', comfortablo. May ho . purchased pt both tforat. $133. ItEG. $159.95 GOLD VINYL RE-clinar. Slim end graceful. Includes separate ottoman. Slightly soiled. Pontiac (tore. A $119. /.. ■, .... , 'V REG. $169.9S HIGH RAC temporary Chair. High design by Craft. Beaut Btf.i14l.9S Pair of Italian Occasional Chairs *74" r ^ Ml? IK walnut walnut W^M REG. $15.95 WALNUT FRAMED Cork Bulletin Beards. Perfect DININGROOM carefree plastic toss and 12" loaf. Sara at both sta $119. REG. $139.95 MODERN WALNUT 36" China.' Has sliding gloss deem, silver drawer, die. Sove $40 at both stems. $99. REG. TO $209.95 BUFFETS. ThomasvHle, Keller and Bray-hill. Just -a few at each store. Huayl$R9each. REG. $419.95 SIX-PC. chairs and matchbig buffet. Onp only at Drayton stare. $299. Bar-Server. Black plastic drop leaf top. Has large ebstom. Drayton store bargain. $79. REG. $169.95 TRESTLE TABLE By Drew. AAediterranean stylo With paean finish. Largo 42" x 68" site with two leaves. One available each store. $99.' REG. $64.99 THOAAASVICLE Host Choir. Beautiful Italian Provincial Styling with rich few at Pontiac store. Just $T9, Ret. $24.1$ Maplt Finish Colonial Dining Room . Side Chairs *17" REG. $229.95 MEDITERRANEAN REG; $45 TO $64.95 ODDS He might be at work in the fields by day, making war at night." “But it is my personal feeling,” she said, “that we are needed therft we are slowly winning. If we got out now, we would lose what we’ve already accomplished. And I’m not talking ip terms of money, so much as in lives.*’ “Our men mbst feel we’re winning, or their morale wouldn’t be so high. And their morale is excellent,” she said. ★ ★ '★ But the nurse spoke sadly of the mounting casualties, “In the first six months of last year, our group the 901st Air evacuation Squadron moved 10,000 .men,” she said. “In the first six months of this we moved 43,900.” Captain Lorette, in the Air Force four years, has finished her tour of duty in the Far East where she participated in 226 “Aeromedical evacuation missions,” 76 of which were in Vietnam often in battle zones. * ★ * From her home base at Tachikawa, in Japan, she also helped move personnel to Korea, Okinawa, Thailand, the Philippines and inside Japan. The Newlyweds to Honeymoon in Europe Suzanne Marvel Koprince and John Arthur Sebert Jr. who were wed Saturday will honeymoon in Europe. They plrfn to make'their home in Washington, KC. \ •' * * ★ The opuple were married in Grace Lutheran ^Church during a ceremony in which the bride wore a modified Empire styled drefi? of candlelight peau de soie with rose Alencon lace. Her floor length veil ended With scattered appliques of thatching lace. BRIDE’S FLOWERS A bouquet of cream colored roses with gardenia leaves and Ivy was carried by the bride. A- .. I Patients of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Koprince of West Iroquois Road and the John A. Seberts of Prospect Heights, 111. . v Mrs. Timothy Graul of Alton, HI. was matron of honor with Frederick M. Woodruff Jr. of Glendfil, Mo. as best man. Ralph Koprince, Ronald Sebert and Thomas Swaney were ushers. , A reception in the Forest Lake Country Club took place after the nuptials. flight nurse’s next assignment is at Van-denberg Air Force Base in California. En route from the Orient, she visited her widowed mother, Mrs. George Lorette, In Limestone, and stopped off in New Orleans for the convention of the ladies auxiliary to the Veteran^ of Foreign Wars VFW! She is the 1967 “unsung, heroine,” a service woman honored annually by the auxiliary with a citation and a $500 check. Recommendations for the honor come from the servicewomen’s commanding officers. . ★ ★ * Maj. Louis H. Architect, USAF, cited Captain Lorette for her “devotion” to duty and her “patient, unruffled professional composure even under long mercy missions.” Once without hesitation, she revived by mouth to mouth resuscitation a victim of an infectious disease, “He had just stopped breathing,” she said. 'On missions, there is rarely a doctor, and two flight nurses ancT two medical corpsmen care for 50 to 60 patients in one of the big cargo planes fitted with stretchers, emergency oxygen, resuscitation equipment intravenous fluids. “We even pack metrecal for the wounded unable to chew,” she said. Pilot Club Visits Seminole Home Patients at Seminole Hills Nursing Home, Orchard Lake Road, were entertained recently by th^ Bitot Club of Pontiac, Inc. Games and refreshments were arranged by Mrs. Chester Richest and her committee. Mrs. Edgar Arnold reported on the Pilot International Convention hefd recently in New Orleans. Plans Were made for a Sept. 18 card party at First Federal Savings of Oakland building. Proceeds will be used for community service project^. Mrs. John Reineck was initiated as a new member. Jty ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am scheduled to leave Vietnam in three weeks, after 13 months •My. I wrote my girl and asjced her. to meet me in Hawaii for _ „ _ the weekend, and we’d come home (We plan to marry after l get home.) When I wrote my ents about Sue's tag me, R. Koch, Orchard Lake Tleft) and Mrs. D. E. Fillmore, Sashabaw Road, Independence Township, chick on some of the items the 'club is collecting to sell. tetter I got therq “De a rA o n~ Mother' and I have no objections ito Sue’s Aneeting you ta Hawaii if her parents apprpve. She’s a sweet girl and we know how you two kids feel about each other. But if you decide to meet in Hawaii, get a chaplain or a Justice of the Peace to marry you right after you kiss her hello. Keep it a secret if you want to, but put that ring on her finger, son. You’ve waited a long time. Don’t spoil it now. Love, dad.” Well, Abby, there it is. What is ycfUr advice? MARINE ★ ’ ★ ★ DEAR MARINE: With a Dad as smart as yours, you don’t need any advice from Dear Abby. DEAR ABBYWhat do you. think of a father who refuses to go to his own son’s wedding because he doesn’t want to get dressed up? I feel just terrible for nty son’s saker and I’m so embarrassed for the girl’s people!. My husband has always had souih'Drettywgfrd ideas, but this is one of: the worst. He says he won’t get dressed up fpr anybody. I’ve begged him and,,)>egged him, butt It hasn’t helped. His attitude is turning a time ,0f joy into a time of tension for all of upr-fhe wedding is a month off. Any suggestions? v NERVOUS MOTHER ★ * ★ DEAR MOTHER: Yes. Quit begging him. He’s either stubborn or sick. Jf he's stubborn, you won’t persuade him\ U a-year. If he’s sick you won’t cure hifti in ,a month, let him stay home. With his attitude he might embarrass you more if he did you a favor and went to the wedding. ' * * *' DEAR ABBY: I work in a dime'store, ng I sold 10 tubes of plastic to one boy who looked to be r Sh-yearti old.' Tm sure he wasn’t gluing a “Boeing 707” together. This isn't the first young kid who has bought an unusual quantity of glue lately. I understand {“sniffing glue” is “in” with the teen-agers now. It is supposed to give the sniffer a “cool sensation” — a pleasant light-headedness, and in some cases, hallucinations. I have, also heard that it could have some very serious after effects. If you know anything about this, please put it ta your column. J am sure some youngsters , don’t realize the seriousness of what they’re getting into. ’ BIRMINQHAM, ALA, ★ . * . DEAR BIRMINGHAM: Glue sniffing. Bride-Elect \$ Honored Marcia McNutt who will be married to David Johnston on Sept. 9 was honored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening. Hostess was Mrs. James Morrissey of Sylvan Lake. Assisting her were Mrs. William Almos, Mrs. Larry Kendall and Mrs. Dorothy Hatfield. ★ ★ ★ Among the 40 guests were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Merlin McNutt of Ayon Township, and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Irene Johnston of Birmingham. The John C. McCUrrys of Bloo/mfield Village announce March vows for their daughter, Gayle Patricia, and Grafton Cur-t tvs Keyes, son of the late Grafton’ H. Keyeses of Rochester,, N.Y, The. bride-elect is a senior at Michigan State University and her fiance a Parsons College graduate. has been .known to cause serious brain damage. And some fatalities have been reported. ■ W ★ ★ ■ I DEAR ABBY: Although I am only21, and “young” ta your eyes, I am a mature man, having lived fully and seen a great deal of tHfe world. There is so much said about “sex", these , days. Can you tell me what is wrong with sex for sex’s sake if I do not harm anyone? MATURE * * ★ DEAR MATURE: The answer*is obvious. It harms YOU. Promiscuous sex will gradually transform yourinto a selfish, pleasure-seeking,creature, incapable of loyalty or of loving another. ★ if CONFIDENTIAL TO PINKY: Hie proof of the pudding is not- always ta the eating. It’s whether he comes back for seconds. A lot of very mediocre pudding has been aensumed for lack of choice. . ★ i * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE TALL ONE:” Go ahead and wear the wedding' ring. There are no accurate statistics Iv (nor shall there ever be) but according * to my mail, I would say that 99 out of 100 American men who wear wedding rings do so because their wives want them to. » : .* * ★ Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, foclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * ★ *. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Evening Nuptials at Cranbrook for the Jeffrey Robert Fishers Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for evening nuptials uniting Andrea Louise Stickel and Jeffrey Robert Fisher. Mrs. Brian Kluck of Waterloo, Ont; and Willihm Purdy of Birmingham were honor attendants at-the Saturday ceremony..’ The bride wore white peau de soie in princess styling with a cathedral train. Her sleeves and hemline were trimmed ta French lace. A re-embroidered Alen-con lace cap held her shoulder length tulle veil. She’ carried a. crescent of gardetiiasand Stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Page, Nancy Christian, Janet Fisher, Cynthia Stickel and Mrs. Lawrehce Beck. Bruce McMillen of New York City. Thomas Gualtieri of Brooklyn, N.Y., David Stickel, Coleman Hicks of Indianapolis, Ind. and Alan Steere of Ne,w York CRy were ushers. Parents of the couple, who greeted guestsN)ta the Village Woman’s Club following''the service, are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G, Stickel of TYoy and the Robert Fisherkpf Bloomfield Village. Hift,COuple will honeymoon in Bermu- V __________ MRS. JEFFREY R. FISHER Wednesday Meeting There will be a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. of the Areme chapter, Order of Eastern Star No. 503 in the Roosevelt Temple. , UeAdquMtew MOSAIC TILf Easy to Install Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORT^ lolSesT Genuine CERAMIC TILE FREE estimates from I c Sq. Ft. Vinyl Asbestos TILE 9L First duality - Grease Proof Light Colors-Marblo Chip Design GENUINE ujug cXUX*M INLAID SANDRAN LINOLEUM 6'—9’—12* WIDE rU,VI $|59 T,LE Sq. Yd. WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AMD LEADED GLASS SHADES! Open Meek, Then* Fri. I to • Tues., Wed., Sat* • to 6 HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 22SS ELIZABETH LK. RO FE 4-5216 MICA 29' SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE 9”x9” 9 x9 LOAN YOU THE TOOLS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER *, IW THE PONTIAC PRESS, Consumer Is Partly to Blame LINCOLN, Neb. (UP!) - per cent of b sta Part of the Ugh eoet of feed- product turnover, t irig the family lies directly Clara W. Leopold, c with thoughtless shopping verslty. ; habits. Also adding to I Extension service ape- ere those shopperp delists at the University of scattering foods onl Nebraska say that the high- where they don’t be est single cost item in the re- dllng fresh fruits ei tail merchandising of food is bles carelessly and shoplifting and pilfering. the spoilage proh This national problem can sampling products i account for as much as two the shelve*. ALL PERMANENTS AB'il HIGHER Include* All Thiti 1— New Lnrtre Shampoo 2- Flattering Bair Cat 3 - Lanolin Neutralising 4 -Smart Style Setting WEBSTER-LEECE MASTERS-WOLFE YOCUM-DESMOND GIN EM AN-McGOWAN Bonnie Jean Leece became Ontario, Canada hat been Diane Cecelia Desmond The newlywed Robert W8* the bride of Thomas Preston chosen as a honeymoon spot and Gary Wayne Yocum were Ham Gmemans will reside to Webster in an evening cere- ff| newtowed Mr. and Saturday morning to Ft. Sill, OMa. The'pairjpee toony at Redeemer Lvtherdn ”_____ _ Sacred Heart Catholic Church, , wed Friday evening in St. Church, Flint. For the Safer- ««• Nevurio B. Masters. The Au6um Heights. Parente of Patrick’s Cathotk Church, day rite the bride wore silk Putt were wed Saturday eve- the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Union Lake. A reception to /organm with an Empire ning in Bethany Baptist Vincent Matthew Desmond the American Legion Pad: 'waistline., Her -ensemble Church. The former of Troy and Mr.ahi Mrs. Leo Ho. 346, Farmington followed featured Alencon lace and Mamel Jj Wolfe was attired Yocum of Gannon Court, the rite. Parents of the pqarl trim on the bell sleeves . _ . mM11„ M Pontiac Township. The bride former Cheryl Louise Me* and floor length A-line skirt. " v wore a gown of wMte sBk Gaum, who chose ivory peau Mre. Richard Ransom and organon and Cnantiuy lace oroaneaooer oeaude eaii. dc- de sole with French Alencon Paul Kiehler were the honor featuring a bouffant basque signed by the bridegroom’s lace appliques for Hie cere-dttendants. Others in the waist and redtngote skirt, mathor. Her. ensemble many, are the Francis M. party were Sally Webster; Lace edged the tiers of her featured Empire Sues and McGowans of Red Arrow Donna Mandeville, Mrs. Chantilly lace with a Dries, Commerce Township. Robert Leece Jr. and Mrs. cathedral length tram. Mrs. Parents' of the bridegroom William Leece. Ushers "'*• Marshall Hue and Wit- Homan Williams was are Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. were Gary Leece, Robert Ham Sapelak were honor at• matron of honor and Gineman of 3uckskin Drips, Leece Jr., William Leece tendante for the couple. Carolyn Castonguay, Patricia Commerce Township. Jemtie and, David' Wong Sing Others to the party were •lean- Strachan, -Ruth' Ann Vdlade Licattmich was mtdd of honor Of Trinidad. Parents of the , me Masters, Debbie Wittier, tad Karen Yocum Were and David Ladd best man. newlyweds who greeted Richard Harroun, Jerry Bar- bridesmaids. Michael Yocum Others ho the wedding party guests in the church parlors reU, Jeff Harrell and Norman was best man for his brother were Mary Hacker, Sandra are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Probert. A reception' to the with tWhere Dale Dietrich, Lodge, Sharon Sampeer, Leece of Flint and the Frank- church parlors fallowed the Richard King, Norman WH- Joseph Taylor, Charlri lto Webster* of Glenwood' ceremony. Parente of the Hame, Richard Williams and Gamalski and James Mc- Street. A wedding trip to couple are Mrs. Garland F. James Desmond with David Gouxm. The bridegroom is a Expo: ’St and the New Chancey of Linden Street, the King. -Tbd couple will honey-. PFC. El with the USA. England States has been late Martin C. Wolfe and Mr. moon in Nassau and Miami planned by the' wedding and Mrs. Carl E. Masters of Beach after a reception at couple. , ' v Pontiac Road. ' Vladimir’s in Detroit. You can afford a famous %uch fr&zc’sewing machine by SINGER. This one feyoum for only *149^ ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE Alt WerbrnmuMp Caereefwf * Ymmrtt Karen Arrives A daughter, Karen Elizabeth, was bora Aug. 23 to Mr., and Mrs. Richard J. Hunt- Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 P.M. R. HASKILL STUDIO l Photographed Over 2,000 Weddings May We Moke Your Pictures? WHiTE-MADSEN ' DWELLEY-DODD » , *• " •, The Holiday hm in Pontiac st. John Fisher Chapel in was the. setting for a recep- Rochester was the setting for lion Saturday evening follow- Saturday morning vows .»—■ Sft&SLSSSSi Lutheran Chtfreh of Mr. and ^ Jr whUe cnpe a Afre. Michael James While, cage of lace trimmed in seed The former Susati JiU Madsen pearls was worn by the bride, wore floor length ivory silk She carried a bouquet of Or-chiffon with Alencon lace and »5£ pearl trim for the rite. Mr. ““ ,m(ud ?c.ho?or srSs 2s8Bs?S and Hiigh Grove. Mr. and ^Heyand Mebssa' Dodd Mrs. Kenneth L. Madsen and jg» fiE Mr. and Mrs., Forest White, ^er‘.Gttry.Bootk ,tmd aU of Pioneer Street, are parents of the couple now on °! F* P”*? parents d wedding fHp to Fort the rite The couple Lauderdale Fla will honeymoon in Qcho Rios, unwerame, ria. nr** to the Episcopal Church of, the Redeemer. A reception to North Rosedale Community House followed the rite. Honor attendants were Roberta David of Grosse Pointe and Dennis Thomson of Detroit. The bride wore an orgama cage ynth Venice lace daisies and seed pearls over a taffeta sheath. Bridesmaids were Marion Kopbm, Karen Me* Kmnie and Penelope Chase of Grosse Poimte. Ushers were Gary Mitts, William Mashmter Of Barrington, 1U. and James Winston. Parents, of the newlyweds who are on a wedding trip to Northern Michigan are the John M. Winstons of Suffield Road and the Robb F. Kremers of Detroit: face arty weather the colorful way | Ptice Includes< lupietare for Pres, ja Ju.t Married Sign Coals you'll wgar rain or shin# hay* a sunny side to their personalities. Now they coma in up-and-at 'em cobra that bring on the sunshine oven whan it's-raining. Hera, in Kbdal and cotton. Choose peacock, raspberry or brass, sizes 8-16. An Ironing Board Converts to a Bar Would you believe an ironing- fidency, today’s bride or career board bar? girl can whip up an op bar With a world of color and de- by camouflaging her irening-sign at her fingertips but with, board -with a few yards of widly-in the limited space of an ef- printed, colorfast fabric. ——Dry Cleaning Special—-------- TOES., WED., THORS., SEPT. 5, 6, 7th ■ Ladies’ or Men’s 2-Piece Suits THE SECRETS OUT beauty salon Opening Sept. 14th New fashion Mall in The Pontiac Mall B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 W ashi ngton—N o By DAVEBURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON (NBA) -Long hair or short, male or female, it isn’t the thinking college student who looks at Washington's job opprtunities and goes “blah!” For Certain professions—notably law ~ this Is the place to come when schooling is over. Today Washington is perhaps the country’s greatest post-degree training ground for lawyers, engineers, computer programmers, journalists and even The most striking example of success - after - government -training remains the law profession, most conspicuously those young lawyers who land jobs as Supreme Court clerks or as aides in the Justice Department. “We’re' like baseball bonus babies,” isaid orte Supreme tional Institute of Health. ^ . • ’ Government journafism is wide operi, especially for women. All the federal agendes daily put out reams of booklets, press releases and agency newspapers. IwmmB STEPPING-STONE TO SUCfcESS-Duty In the Supreme Court building (shown above) often proves an opening wedge to better career opportunities. Today Washington is per- ing ground for lawyers, programmers, journalist and chemists. Behind I government and private 1 training Ground journalists and even |____l chemists,' I wasn’t that way 21 years ago when the top students were snapped up by private businesses and firms. But aew reer < haps i _ _ ■_____■■H_______ sngineers, computer i and even doctors ^ig is the fact that i industry are rubbing ......................nowadays. campuses waving degrees Cooperation Part of College Game PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)—The trouble with games, Donald McKinlay decided, was that for one person to win, another had to lose. So he persuaded Reed College to give him a scholarship for creating games of cooperation rather than competition. “I was riding in a train with lots of time to think,” he said of his plah’s origin, “and I began thinking about games. It seemed to me the total dominance of competitive play was a moral inadequacy.” - McKinlay says he wants to create board games which would involve the players to situations comparable to those of real Hie. He said a start in that direction has been made by commercial games in which players buy stock or sink McKinlay, 22, a foil, husky, bearded Reed College graduate frdnrEncinata, Calif., said be wanted to go beyond that. THE RISING DEATH’ One of his games ip already at the playing stage. Called; "The Rising Death,’’ it requires men living in four cities to build paths and reach a central point before a plague called the Rising Death rises to its peak. If all are not at the goal; all will die; each must help the other.' The game is played on a large maplike board and cards drawn la turns provide Information on paths to take and messages of danger. .Men’are loet, or advance in given numbers, or are transferred from one city to another when two cities build paths to a crossroads. At the crossroads the players may exchange information. It is, this communication, as well as proper movement of men along the paths, that brings victory. w . “Copies may eventually be sent*to the United Nations,” McKinlay quipped. There are no plans now for making his games available commercially. Other games he has outlined Include * one in which a player starts with some power over each other player. As the game goes along, he must decide whether to seek absolute control over all or to destroy all controls, including those he has over others. “I hope it may develop into a game of. temptation or moral decision-making,’ ’Jhe said. iscompetitive. "It’s more than just competitive,” said a Harvard Law School grad and Supreme Court cleric. “I began here at about what 1 might start with at private law firm. But you’d be amazed at the bargaining pow er one year ~ln the court has given me. I turn down offers practically every week.” The point is,, government and private industry rub elbows more and more. ANNUAL RAIDS Private firms raid Washington annually in search of promising youth who have gained good government experience. An aircraft company, for example, looks at a young engineer who has had two years with the National Aeronautics and Space. Administration or the Navy Department as a prise and wifi pay for It. Young lawyers come from all over the country — not just Washington’s two first-rate law schools (Georgetown and George Washington U.) — to ; a couple of years for the Commerce Department and elsewhere and then leave for a private firm to specialize. \ who is knocking ,.,,.1 less than a year .j of law school. The roedi-i income for All practicing law-11966 was $13,000. experience, I’ve offers for $15, ’ I can get more _____ months,” the Uni- > of Michigan law grad Said another Supreme Court clerk, fresh out of UCLA: "We all know that almosr any job after this one Is disappointing, though we don’t like to admit it. I wonder whether anything will approach it again except for actually sitting as a justice.” He could ask Justice Byron White, who is the first ex-clerk to . reach the highest bench in the nation. am HOUSEKEEPING TODAY... we plan for tomorrow We at Modern Woodmen have planned our new building with future’ growth and progress in mind. So, too, should you plan for the security and future of your family. Have your Modem Woodmen insurance counselor shew you how, with his aid and guidance, you can build a life insurance program that will provide for the future needs of your loved ones and entitle you to Modem Woodmen’s unique fraternal benefits as wall. Whether your responsibilities are educational expanses, mortgage protection, or financial security for your wifi and children, your experienced Modem Woodmen roprosontative can help you build a sound portfolio of insurance. Consult with and start building for your ' morrow now. 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Huron, FE 4-1555 OPEN TUESDAY NIGHT ’tlL 9:00 B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1067 Site of A-Bomb Development Founder Returns to Oak Ridge OAK RIDGE, Term. The stocky, mustached general stood in the barren hillside, sur-rounded by more cows than people, threw Ids swagger stick to 0ie ground and declared' that the spot would tnark the cento' ef a new town. _i, , ^ fr^yjk' i The year was 1942 and, in that tranquil scene, Oak Ridge was bon to produce the first atomic bomb, the weapon that ultimate-) ly brought an abrupt end tb World WarH. Lt; Gen. Leslie R. Groves was the officer, named by President Franklin D. Roosevelt some months earlier, to head the top* secret “Manhattan Project.” It was under Ids direction that Oak Ridge and the bomb were developed. Now 70 and retired, the Army general returns today to take part in the city’s 2Sth anniver sary celebration. Ironically, the hfad of the wartime nuclear project will be given a tour only lof unclassified sections of the plaids which were built under his direction. UNDERSTANDS SYSTEM “He tf so very security conscious I’m sure-he understands the system, so to speak,” said Dr, Clarence Larson, president of the Union Carbide Nuclear Division, which operates the ft duties. WWW The town, nestled in the East Tennessee hills, is a little differ-i lt was in September 1942, when 56,000 square acres were purchased for 52.6 million as the location for “Clinton apt* gineering Works." The name was: picked, Groves has said, because it was ittnoouous and ‘wouldn’t attract attention.” Bulldozers tore into the peaceful valley farmland and transformed it into a. dty where 70,000 persons were employed, and QUESTION: What is in smoke? ANSWER: We all know that when fuel, like wood (left) or coal (upper right) is burned, smoke results. Since warm air rises, most smoke is carried up into the atmosphere, as in the left-hand picture. .Smoke is dark because It contains millions of minute particles of carbon which have not been burned In the fire. Such black particles are soot. Carried far above the boys’ campfire, auth soot particles can do them no harm. there is little upward happens, smoke from can settle over cities movement of Ae air. When this ties, furnaces, Mrs and so on towns to a haze often called Arietta INCORPORATED INSURANCE “Profouional Service Slnco 1913” William N. Andaman * frank A. Anderson all types ef insurance Vdaialtanier* •Bonds • Auto •tea! • Ufa • Businasa Package Plk FE4-3535 1044 Joslyn, Pontiae ~ -------J This can dirty buildings and make air unpleasant to breathe. As cities have grown in our industrial times, smoke problems have grown with them. Scientists and engineers are Working out ways of handling the smoke problem. One is to Use burners which consume the soot to the first place. Another to have electric rather than coal-burning tfains enter the cities. Many more solutions win undoubtedly appear. Few Backers Among Males PROVIDENCE, R.I. »l . The college wants to attract Rhode bland College has|more men because girls ''out- launched a campaign that finds)_v _■« few supporters among the male nun1ber 8“?* 3*1 MOW AVAILABLE AT SMAWS Finger Fit £& fl MAKES RINGS FIT jrj ft jj Finger Rf opens fa 90 ever jy-knuckle. Closes tor per- ... H+mmZZ: feet ffi. ^ .,:V — ■ . Now eny ring can past ever the knuckle easily; then leek securely to hold your ring perfectly in piece. No twisting or flopping. Let us shew you how comfortable your ring can realty fit. m On Shaw1* Kxtendad Term* SliAvtfS MICHIGAN'S FINS JEWILERS 25 N. Saginaw St. °«n mon. thuds. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHI. UNTIL NINE BUY1 SELL! TRADEI USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PLAINS PLAZA MIRACLE MM* HOME Of FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SABINAW FE 8-1114 GET READY FOR THE BIG ^ FALL COLOR TV SHOWS | [ Witt These Cglor TV Values! J “Sportabout” COLOR TV and Stand Complete For Omy $328 Here's portable viewing pleasure in a decorator-designed cabinet you can anjoy anywhere, anytime. "The Pickwick” has 102 eq. inch rectangular screen, 21,500-volt New Vista chassis, powerful VHF tuner plus solid-state UHF tuner. Hi-LHe picture tube with Parma-Chrome produces vivid, bright color. Color-quick tuning eliminates constant color adjustments. Walnut-finish compact cabinet. PERSON-TQ:PERSON CREDIT * (e No Down Payment o 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Month* to Pay OPEN Friday and Monday Nights 'til 9 New 1968 RCA VICTOR 20-inch COLOR TV R, CLEARER COLOR $449^5 TRANSFORMER-POWERED 25,000 VOIT CHASSIS FOR BRIGHTER, CLEARER COLOR This value-packed new rectangular color TV Is ideal for families with limited space! The compact cabinet fits almost anywhere. Transistorizsa automatic chroma control circuitry S; S. KRESGE COMPANY keeps color intensity the way you went, it. With Automatic, Color Purifier and scene control for trouble-free viewing! Walnut wood grained cabinet. Solid-state UHF tuner and one-set VHF fine tuning control. PARK FREE IN WKCS PRIVATE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE No Money Down THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i,' 1987 J&i WHAT IS IT? That’s what photographer Bob Baeten was asked when he brought this picture to the Appleton, Wis., Post Crescent’s photo editor. He asked for a few guesses, and then finally said he just happened to snap his shutter when a circusgoer dropped a pair of marshmallows into an ' elephant’s trunk. By Science Service m AVIV - Israel, still entrenched on the Jordan River in the wale of the Six-Day War, ii;eohsnering reviving original (Aims for diversion of the Jordan Rtyer.Th* project has for years Men a sore point between Isfaei apd her Arab neighbors, Jftitdan; Lebanon and Syria. more than a decade ago, Ambassador Eric Johnston, personal envoy Of President Eisenhower, hied to negotiate unified water scheme for the four na lions. But the three Arab states then, as now, refused to cooperate with Israel. Each state then went ahead with its own plan. Israel proposed on its own to tap the water of the Jordan above Lake Kbueret, near the Boot Ya’acov bridge. At this level, the water would flow southwards by gravity and ev- Senate GOP Set to Meet on Special-Session LANSING (AP) - Senate Republicans will draw up agenda plans for the October special session of the Legislature at a Mackinac* Island meeting Wednesday and Thursday. ’ The 20 Republicans will spend about half a day going over the socalled good roads tax package and another half-day on plans for lower court rebrg zation said Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis. Lockwood said ho other items are on the Mackinac Island agenda at present, but added that this ^d not rule out additions. / The good roads package, expected to bring in an additional $60 million a year in revenue, involved a proposed one-cent hike hi the gasoline tax plus a boost in auto and commercial vehicle license taxes. The package was approved by tjie Senate during the regular session earlier this year, but was turned down‘twice by the House, apparently because of addition of a proposed $6 million appropriation designed to lower Mackinac Bridge tolls. , Sr- * Lower court reorganisation is required in the 1963 State Constitution, but action was postponed until'the special session, expected to start Oct. 10. TCZ3KEEGO ftXASSTYU! COLOR ’and ray tube in a new experimental i COLUMBIA COUH1 I— Admission $1 - Children 50c Tuesday Only Special! Drivers' Files A _n • i- I High frequency sound waves Are Being reel are combined with a la$er ^ | beam to replace the cathode to a Computer LANSING (AP)—If you’re one of Michigan’s “problem drivers,”* there’s a computer in Lansing that knows all about you. And by 1970, adds Secretary of iState James -Hare, it will have ail 20 million of the driving records in Hare’s central files stored in its electronic memory banks. As of Aug. 25, Hare said, some 5,101,571 records had been fed to the computer a quarter of the total in the secretary’s files. “We’re averaging around 150,-000 records weekly,” Hare said. “These include accident records, conviction records, records of problem drivers who have received warning letters, and some general driving records.” MASTER PLAN All accident records are being fed to the computer as they are received, Hare said. “Our master plan calls for complete mechanization by 197oj of all records pertaining to driv-' and the vehicles they drive,” he said,I adding: When our records are complete, there will be very little information that we will not be able to ferret out of our files on Michigan’s driving population.” Israel May Resume Jordan River Project Bjeit Netofa hi Lower Galilee. Prom the of qpea t it is bone southwards. The take Kinneret-Negev project can cany 329 million cable meters each year a distance of 159 miles. Reverting to the original plan, to tap the Jordan above the lake, would give Israel excellent sweet water and will allow her to het up the hydro-electirfc plant. The high cost of pumping the water upwards from the Inks will be eliminated. And ~ Israel has control of all the dtor puted demilitarized zone; constructing the original link in a! straight line will sharply reduce the cost. However, a considerable part of the water will still have Jo be returned to the Kinneret to reduce the salinity of the Lake. At present its salinity is growing, and the Jordan River below the Lake has such a high sqlin- | GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS I trie plant. The salinity of the Jordan River is 20 milligrams a litre; that of lake Kinneret is 380 milligrams a litre; since both the shores and bottom of Lake Kinneret are dotted with mineral hot springs. But due to Syrian refusal to allow Israel to work in before the war was the demilitarized zone, the original scheme of tapping the relatively salt £ fggfy fg free Jordan river near the GnoLS - -Ya’acov bridge above Lake Kin-1 neret and letting the Water flow ■ southwards by gravity to the thirsty Negev, had to be abandoned for pumping the water from Lake Kinneret itself/ at Kinrot, in the northwest side of the Lake. RUNS TO RESERVOIR This meant pumping the wat* er nearly 850 feet high, i.e., from 700 feet below sea level to the conduit which is 150 feet above ; mra bbb * inBDraNDS From here the water runs the operational reservoir tty content that the settle-j to have water pumped down to its along the Jordan have!them. - DRIVE-IN THEATRE KAUFMAN *IAD MOSEL *Mt»AlAN J RAKULA. ►»*«, ROBERT MULLIGAN TECHNICOLOR* FROM WARNER BROS. ‘IFOR TEXAS BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. 5£5Sl!^HAVARk<| more Jhan 20 miles away at iMI|lllll||IIIMII*<j7lff. ifSIDHEYPOITiER BOBBYDARIHj i»inm»t»w»nuuu»nm6 NOW! EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SHOWING! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE OF THE TUBI BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann BEST ACTOR-Paul Scofield BEST SCREENPtAY—Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) HURON fetter. MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From tiwidayiy ROBERT BOLtnoi^icour [355] PRICES FOR THIS EHQAQEMEtlT ONLY ADULTS: CHILDREN! 1.00 Anytime SAT.-SUN.-M0N. at 1:00-3:00-5:05 -7:10-9:15 TUEt-WED.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:Q0-8;05 Silver Rush Stirs Couer d'Alene . New-Breed Prospector Stakes Mining Claims Wallace! Idaho cupd The bulldozer has replaced 1 burro for today's projector, 1 there is still plenty of work be done by shank’s mare as new diver rush stirs the Coeiir d’Alene Mining District of Northern Idaho. Silver was big item in the dis- the big staples haVe been lead and, to some extent, zinc. In die past 20 years die dra- deeply into the supply held by the government and nsed The government quit putting more than a trifling amount i coins. Even so, would run out of silver to sell $1.9 an ounce and the therefore, must rise. Thus a boom was bom; It has soce aspects of < fashioned land rush like of the late 19th century the whisper of “gold” set i short - lived mining c aflame. But it has even 50 miles west of here, tl cotter's Office here. value of ore mined ii for silver, some of the small* diver firms saw their stoc mom than double in value. , Stock in the larger firms, few of which are also listed < the New York Stock Exchang roee 25 to 35 per cent. in the first half of June 353 more o of the major firms o: Each-claim 600 by 1,500 fe< must have a stake at each co no*. Then each must have a hoi at least 4 feet on each side an 10 feet deep. This is where the bulldoze conies in. Once the claims ar staked, the bulldozer la drive down a line of claims, taking legal size bite from each to sa isfy the requirement. Much of the land where I tolini and others are now pi porting was prosepeted m than 70 years ago.' The dai were let go when no miner were found, for silver lies di in this mountainous region [ten several thousand iw the surface. New a new look is tx » from one end of S Gandy’s, 2,609 square miles to the other. Interest centers on the north of the so-called Osborn fault in a stretch of land 12 to 15 miles long. The area is pretty well staked npw, ud .there have been hints of some old fashioned claim-jumping. But mostly th# n# is on tfc county recorder’s dnee, with notarized documents. I COL FREDERICK E. DAVIDS DIRECTOR DEPARTMENT OF MICHIGAN STATE POLICE SPECIAL’MESSAGE. T0 ALL DRIVERS If* time ogoin for motorisftSV readjust their drivinghabits. * ,, /£; . School days ore hire and that means extra alertness to protect children against injury wr deoth. And don't rely on the children to b# alert i6r thelrown safety. They've.been relaxed during the ^summer Vacation and ore not likely to qdjqkly recapture the caution they've been taught in school to observe—if they hove been school studerjtsT e around agdin. Porticularly when they're going tp,or returning from „ between parked cars, they'H go ogam** «<• •'■»«»« •h**’* «•« i«»® F ,a chase a AalMheyll do the unexpected. So watch for them. ....... And another remiraer. School buses will be operating again and bn the highway you must stop in either cHractioti when ojtfnool bus is stopped to iake on or discharge passengers. There!! be 8,500 of these buses MM, df course, but it can be easily done unless there's, unremitting i the youngsters. ying 750,000 children. Meant* to strike i ° So/do your best t ■ FRIGHTENING STATISTICS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY-1966* Total Number Automobile 1A RQQ Accident Injuries 1U/Qv3Zi Number outright 51 lAV Death*...—............................... / Total Number of Accident T7Q Fatalities .— — ............... X/ ', • ' * Supplied by Statistical Dept., Michigan State Police uy BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. ^ Pontiac FE 4-5181 AAR0 REALTY 5143 Cass-Eliz. Lake Rd. 682-2211 GEORGE IRWIN REALTY 298 W. WALTON // PONTIAC - F5 57883 / CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING 741 N. PERRY PONTIAC FE 24090 MILTON WEAVER, INC Realtors 118 W* University, Rochester 651*8141 SAVOIE CHEVROLET Birmingham Ml 4-2735 HILLSIDE Lincoln4Aorcury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 I PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. * 825 5. Woodward PONTIAC Ft 40461 FE 4-1442 U HANOUTE INC CHEVROLET-BUICK On M24 in Lako Orion MY 2-2411 TIMBERLINE HOMES, INC. 8421 Purtain Avenue Detroit 861-7459 TED'S Woodward at Square lake Rd. FE 4-6630 GARDEN GATE GREENHOUSE, INC. 570 Auburn FE 84536 G&M CONSTRUCTION 86 N. SAGINAW FE 2-1211 KIRBY SERVICE ft SUPPLY 1 2617 Dixie Hwy. 674-2234 L *e . . , ■ on BILL LEWIS' ny JUNIOR B00TERY rg 1060 West Huron ft Pontiac /G34-0725 AUSTiN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence Je 2-0241 DON GIROUX, REALTY 4511 HtyMtpid Road (M59) / 673-7837 TAG ASPHALT PAVING 691 First Pontiac FE 5-1573 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO. 1710 S. Telegraph 4224 N. Woodward FE 4*0566 549-3855 . SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham Ml 7*5111 JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS ’ * REALTORS Pontiac FE 5-9446 jRANDALL BEAUTY SALON j 88 WAYNE I / FE 2-1424 HAUPT PONTIAC On Ml 5 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 195210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 FE 2-9165 WOMACK ROOFING 104 SENECA FE 84545 YORK HEAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 Dixie Highway DraytonPlains 1 OR £0363 A ft H. SALES Heating-Aluminum Siding CLARKSTON MA 51501 Village Green | Mobile Estates 2285 Brown Rd. 3354)155 Community National Bank * Convenient offices In— -Oakland and Macomb d- Counties. AVON PRODUCTS W GLENN'S MOTOR SALES * 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 HERR'S AUTO SUPPLY 23 E. Walton Blvd. FE 3-7893 or FE 2-5100 MAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 Highland Rd. , OR 4-0358 HAROU) TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham / Ml 4*7500 KAMPSEN Realty ft Building Co. 3344)921 I 1 ; j ROSS' CANDIES J4642 Elizabeth Lake Rd. P*ntiac 332-2509 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS INC. Pontiac-Bulck-Chevrolet On M24 in Oxford OA 8-2528 ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. 27 Edmund- Pontiac FE 57459 ABLE TREE SERVICE 845 R0BINW00D 338-1872 WARDS . Pontiac Mail Pontiac , 6824940 RIKER RESTAURANT ELOISE, MGR. Riker Bldg. Pontiac HACKETT REALTY ■ 7750 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake 363-6703 t DORRIS ft SON, Realtors p 2536 DIXIE HWY, | / 6740324 • . ; * FREE EESTIMATES /BECKERS SHOES /> PONTIAC MALL /PONTIAC 682-0511 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track West Pontiac FE 5-6123 Pino Lako Diving Center , 3599 Orchard toko Rd. 682-2180 KENLO (STALLION STATION) 1 899 Bald Eagle Lie. Rd. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron St. Pontiac . FE 3*7157 MIUER REAL ESTATE 670 W. Huron Pontiac FE 2*0262 jYELLOW CAB COMPANY 2|1 S. Saginaw Pontiac FE 56161 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Lako Orion MY 3-6266 B. C. HIITER, REALTOR 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac FE 2-0179 ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 54400 HOWARD T. KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile Road Birmingham 6451234 ECONOMY OIL CO. ft Service Stations ’ 3341 Dixie Hwy. 6751285 KAR'S BOATS ft MOTORS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 51600 MY 51496 1 ii"’/1 SS | ./ / K-MART / * / 7 S. Glenwood J / M Glenwood Plaza BENSON LUMBER 6 HEATING 549 N. Saginaw FE 4*2521 * FE 3-7171 H. & ^ AUTO SALES & COLLISION INC. OR 3-5200 Salvation Army Citadel 29 W. Lawrence FE 2-5122 PIED PIPER RESTAURANT 4370 W. Huron FE 84741 WILSON-CRISSMAN Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4*1930 NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 University Drive Pontiac; FE 5-1201 SAVOIE INSULATION CO. | 6561 Dixie Hwy. > Clarkston 673-361? KESSLER-HAHN Chryslor-Plymouth Valiant-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 5:2635 CHARLES BUXTON ROOFING 682-7514 Hughes-Hatchor-Suffrln 300 Pierce St., Birmingham 647-5300 ROSS HOMES INC 1941 S. Telegraph* Rd. Pontiac FE 4-0591 SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4160 Foley Waterford 6250650 ARLEEN CANTRELL 860 Sarasota Pontiac FE 58569 k /• ■ /*U\ PMit A. YOUNG, INC. on Jtfxi# Hwy. at Loon Lake /• _ /Oifaytdh Pldins. OR 4-0411 /t ' ■ > CHANDLER HEATING 5460 Highland Rd. Pontiac 674-3411 HEMPSTEAD BARRETT & ASSOCIATES 185 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PONTIAC FE 4-8284 S.A.W. TRUCKING SAND & GRAVEL CLARKSTON 628-2563 3940042 PONTIAC HEATING & COOLING 1735 N. Williams Lie, Rd. 682-5574 674*2611 BATEMAN REALTY Commercial Department 367 S. Telegraph Pontiac FE 8-7161 RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake Road. OR 4-2222 [SHELL FLOOR COVERING j 3330 Dixie Highway PpNTIAC OR 3-1209 MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chovyland" 631 Oakland Avenue Pontiac FE 44547 DEBT AID, INC. - 718 Riker Bldg. FE 2-0181 PORRITT DAIRY 1758 CLARKSTON ROAD LAKE ORION MY 34551 AUGUST JOHNSON ft SONS REALTORS 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 TRACTOR5EQUIPMENT INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT FENTON MA '9-9376 BEST MOBILE HOMES 9620 Highland (M-59) 3655600 ^ Huttenlocher Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Bldg. pi Pontiac \ FE 4-1551 COMPLETE DRIVERS' TRAINING 1285 Airport Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7542 KESSLER'S DODGE 14 N, Washington, Oxford OA 8-1400 TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 OAKLAND FE 44595 ' JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV 45 E. Walton Blvd. FE 84569 * BATEMAN REALTY 367 S. TELEGRAPH 730 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 011-8518 Pontiac FE 3-7161 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron *’ Pontiac, Michigan 332-8181 P SHIRRIFF GOSLIN ! 54 S. Cass Lake Rd. | FE 2-5231 DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Real Estate ft Insurance 3881 Highland Road Pontiac 335-9497 Ed Connop Electric Co. 2901 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights 852-2311 Jacobson Trailer Sales And Rentals 5690 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 3-5981 HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall Pontiac 682-3232 DIAMOND CAB CO. 5008 Pontiac Lake Rd. 674-2276 CRYSTAL TRUCKING Sand and Gravel Waterford 6755516 ! J PONTIAC LAUNDRY £ AND DRY CLEANERS re 540 S. Telegraph Rd. jj Pontiac 33f4594 Gondra Plumbing & Heating 25 Chamberlain PONTIAC FE 8-0643 LAKES TREE. COMPANY Trimming-Removals 673-2130 625-3800 UNCLE CHARLIE'S PET SHOP Westown Shopping Center Vt ml. E. of Telegraph 696 W. Huron 332-8515 SCARLETT'S Bicycle & Hobby Shop 203 N. Perry FE 3-7843 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860'S. Woodward 647-3214 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE UNIVERSITY DRIVE Pontiac FE 3-7954 1 Sislock ft Kent, Inc. 1809 Pontiac State Bank Big. 338-9294 338-9295 -Ls * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FE 54101 ELLIOTT FURNITURE ft CARPET 5390 Dixie Hwy. 623-0025 JIM ft HAROLD SERVICE 660 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 52030 GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand River Farmington GR 4-7320 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford 6252548 Drummond Corporation n 1715 Baldwin g 673-8573 Eves. 6956909 i M ' . • V ■, STEWART-GLENN CO. m 168Q S. Telegraph \ 5 \ e. Pontiac \ DAWSON'S SALES 8784 Coil Holly 629-2179 Lauingor Real Estate 1531 Williams Lake Rd. Pontiac 674r03l9,673-2168 B & L TREE SERVICE FE 54449 674-3510 SUPERIOR SIDING & ROOFING SUPPLY 830 Woodward FE 4-3177 BOB BORST Lincoln Msrcury Birmingham Ml 6-2200 OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin at Colgate 3350634 j AUTOBAHN MOTORS [ Home of tho VW's 1765 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 84531 JACK LONG ROCHESTER FORD DEALER On S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-9711 FRUSHOUR REALTOR 7530 Williams Lk. Rd. ' MLS 674-2245 Coca Cola Bottling Co. of Pontiac Wide Track Drive W. BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 6751717 673-3761 CLARK OIL AND REFINING CORP. THE PREMIUM PEOPLE FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS | and Loan Assoc of Oaklhad Pontiac " Michigan 0 A ct is TAMARACK SOD FARM V v 760 LOCHAVEN UNION LAKE 682-6500 \ DRAYTON PLYWOOD \ 4112 W. Walton \ ■' \ l h Drayton Plains OR 3-8912 ’ JACK LOVELAND 210Q Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 UNIVERSAL CO. 2615 DIXIE PONTIAC FE 4-0905 STRUBLE REALTOR 3881 Highland R(L (W. Huron) MLS FE 84025 LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiacr FE 4*3564 Paramount Beauty School 26 W. HURON ' FE 4-2352. ! BEATTIE FORD j "YOUR FORD DEALER j SINCE 1930" tijatarford 623-0900 MERRY OLDS 1 528 N. Main St. „ \ ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 G. C. W. DISPOSAL 1244 Cola Birmingham Owner — B. M. Robinson 6464092 HOLLINGSWORTH SHELL Square Lk. and Woodward 332-1237 ADKINS AUTO 738 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6230 l GRAVES CONTRACTING BEAUTIFUL BERMUDA SWIMMING POOLS \!f OR 4-1511 tl GENERAL PRINTING b ft OFFICE SUPPLY ii 17 W. Lawrence 335-9261 ^ p — ; o . TIMES REALTY South of Waterford Hill Waterford ' 623-4)600 \ ELIAS BROTHERS lig Boy Restaurants Dixie Hwy. — Tele. & Huron FE 8-3611 / 3344503 MAPLE LEAF DAIRY Exclusively Farm Maid Dairy Products 20 E. Howard FE 4-2547 UPLAND HILLS FARM 481 LAKE GEORGE RD. OXFORD 628-1611 TUCKER REALTY Ca 903 Pontiac State Bnk., Bldg. Pontiac 334*1545 CURK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. Huron St. Pontiac t FE 3-7888 PERRY MT. PARK CEMETERY FE 4-1563 j CAPITOL AdTO j "Homo of Fin# Cars" j ST2 WEST MONTCALM >lntiac FE 84071 "CY" OWENS-OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 728 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 Jackson Equipment Rental 62 W. Montcalm 332-9271 Fortino's Steak House W. Wide Track Dr. Pontiac 332-1170 MG SUZUKI SALES 4467 Dixie Drayton 6756458 MG Mini-Bikes; Go-Carts 103 E. Montcalm FE 57975 Birmingham Cleaners 1253 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 44620 1 h MICHIGAN tl J SPRAYING SERVICE 391-1365 WM. D. JOHNSON (PAINTING) PONTIAC 682-0620 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTON 625-1711 Midland Trailer Sales 2257 Dixie Highway 338-0772 JACK VERMETT ROOFING & SIDING 7067 WILLIAMS IK. RD. WATERFORD 3384155 WIGG'S 24 W. HURON ,338-0418 GMC TRUCK Factory Branch Oakland at Cass , FE 5*9485 C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS 630 Ml 5 Ortonvillo NA 7*2815 1 ’ Cliff Dreyer's ] Gun ft Sports Center j Holly Travel Coach Inc. ' 15210 Holly Rd. Hblly, Mich. ME 4-6771 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at Ml 5 Clarkston MA 55071 JOHNSON'S TROTWOOD TRAILERS WALTON jLT JOSLYN FE 4-0410 FE 4-5853 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Pontiac FE 4-9947 Anderson Sales 8i Service Honda-Triump-BSA Dealer 1645 S. Telegraph FE 5710 4-H REAL ESTATE 5844 Dixie Hwy. 6251400 OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 ' OR 52391 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1 , 3677 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor 345 Oakland FE 4-3531 EXCEL PAINT & BUMP ORTONVILLE 682-0173 8. HALL REALTY 6569 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston 6254116 WATERFORD REALTY 4$40 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 673-1273 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 18 w! Pike 171. Huron FE 2*2150 FE 5*1501 FISCHER BUICK 554 S. WOODWARD Birmingham 647-5600 PHIL CYQE SHOP i436Crescentlk.ro. 6730247 PONTIAC BILL FOX j CHEVROLET J On S. Rochester Rd. ‘ Rochester OL 1-7000 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-5500 M. ft S. GUTTER CO. 4162 W. Walton Drayton ‘673-6866 BfCr STOREY'S FOOD ENTERPRISES, INC. Kentucky Fried ' Chicken Stores TOWN & COUNTRY INN 1727 S. Telegraph Pontiac 338-7888 COMPACT OF PONTIAC 4511 Highland 674-2210 J. L DAILY C6. 1648 Union Lake Rd. 3657114 8 WOLVERINE Entertainers, Inc. 1782 Pontiac Dr. FE 4-9577 BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. PADDOCK ,3354973 CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw FE 2-0161 BLOCH BROTHERS 564) DIXIE HWY. 623-1333 _ FE 44509 ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP 3145 Commorco Road Union Lake EA) 34155 GRIMALDI 4 IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenua Pontiac FE 5-9421 .POLICE OFFICERS'. ^ ASSOCIATION T— ■ GILES REALTY CO. I 221 Baldwin Avenue PpnHac FE 56175 WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. , FE 58165 MARCELL CONSTRUCTION 328 N. PERRY FE 8-9251 TOM REAGAN Real Estate 2251 N. Opdyke 332-0156 OXFORD TRAILER SALES. “AND COURT i 1488 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 2-0721 1 CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY Realtor 228 W. Walton Blvd! 3384086 . - PEDY-BUILT GARAGE CO. 7722 Austere Waterford OR 55619 , Thi s Message Is, Sponsored as ai Public Service by th< 1 5 Above Firms v'-. . . ■■■•,. •/ '/'■' ' %l , Texas Dent Won't Back From Fight WASHINGTON (DPT) — Wright Patman looks like everyone’s candidate for grandfather of the year. He som» times acts like John Brown attacking Harper’s Ferry. ★ ★ w There is no ridicule intended in the comparison of the 73-year - old Texas congressman and the 19th century abolitionist who was ready to take on the whole country ip his zeal to advance a righteous cause. Patman holds strong vfeite and believes la fighting hard for them. ’'The way to defeat crooks if not to join them but to fight them relentlessly, to fight them without mercy or quarter,’’ he told the House in the midst of his latest battle — “file man who keeps a stiff back and a stiff moral code can defeat the "orces of evil” As chairman of the House anking and Currency commit-«, the rotund Texarkana Dem- i banking establishment, i Patman’s chosen field of bat- > demonstrate that he is willing nd able to go to the mat on n issue of more popular in- Speciflcally, the House was iced with a bill from Patman’s ommittee to forbid banks to ell New York state lottery tick-la. But Patman carried the bat-e well beyond the simple bust-ess proposition that banking nd gambling do not go well to- Patman took, almost alone, “There is gambling in this nintry, to be sure, and some ! it is done legally; but that ms not mean.it it woven into to fabric of our national be-g,” Patman told his colleagues in his soft southwestern twang. » administration from com nising the national way of and the federal policy that sensibly prevailed for generations.” Rep. Paul Fiao, R-N.Y., who has made the sonsorhip of a national lottery his main leg* UriiM goal for more-flian a decade, owned up to phwfihK the hillbilly tag on Patman. n and the bluenoses stagger THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/^FTEMBER 4,1997 Military Acts onHousing Btas SEETHETWMCHAMPIfflfS • AT THf PONTIAC SPORTSCAR.* SHOW Our Sales Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 P.M. U.S. Loses 27. in Vietnam :; CALIFORNIA Wynn.. Swita A MARYLAND- Consumers Power “Careful Planning” makes natural gas service a continuing bargain in your family budget. It helps to cook, clean, wash, dry; it cools and teats today’s modem home—all with astonishing economy. Although the total cost of living nearly doubled in the past 20 years, Consumers Power customers are paying only pennies more per unit today than they did in 1946. , “Careful Planning!” One of the many hats of Consumers Tower Company. <* When "continuing progress" is more then just e dogi ruft PONTIAC iTBUESa-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 Hie store that cares...about you! SUNNYFIELD Pancake Flour ANN tiAGE Pancake and Waffle Labor Day: Time to Labor Through the Gift Catalogs DJtAGONS TO RACE—Chinese in their dragon boat make an unusual foreground for a modern background in Chicago’s downtown9 lakefront Meigs field for small planes. Dragon boats, manned by Chicago residents of Chinese ancestry, will race Friday as part of a local festival. The dragon boats were presented to Chicago by the mayor of Taipei, Formosa. H ALLGOOD BRAND**^ fine quality ISLICED BACON r -iuper-ridht" ... flic ms. 137 J Fancy Sliced Bacon 69 Thick-Sliced Bacon 1 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI)-Down through the years Labor Day has taken on traditions and meanings that stray far afield from its original purpose. In presidential election years Labor Day traditionally marks tiie beginning of the national campaign.. And every year it traditionally marks the beginning of the Christmas shdpping For practical purposes, of course,. the Christmas shopping .season begins on the fourth of July. But the earlybird Christmas shopping service, of which I am sole proprietor, clings to tradition. And so With a hearty “ho, ho, ho,” we make our annual trek through the gift catalogs that have been piling up all summer. ★ * V In scanning the catalogs, looking for gift suggestions that might be helpful to my readers, I have noticed that mail order houses tend to develop themes. RELIGIOUS THEME One year they may feature gifts on a religious theme. The next year it may be a smoking theme. And the next a drinking theme. This year they are featuring gifts on the theme of insecurity and frustration. Somewhere among them you are almost certain to find the perfect gift for the neurotic who has everything. “Do you hide your phone book when company comls? Ashamed of the frayed, unsightly cover?" Of course you are. HOW UNKEMPT! Who. among us has not cringed when friends dropped in unexpectedly and caught us with our telephone directories exposed? And who has not tossed and turned all night wondering what they must have thought of us when they saw our unkempt yellow pages? To avoid such embarrassments you can "glamorize” the phone book with a “fabulous cover in washable black leather-texture plastic.” * * * And think of the Joy it will bring on Christmas morning! AID SHORT FRIENDS Surely there is someone on your gift list who is self-con- scious about being so short. And who hesitates to wear high heels because they are so noticeable. Particularly oil men. Okay. Gift wrap a pair, of “be taller pads” which "add two full inches to your height” but which do so discreetly because they fit inside the shoes. The catalogs do not explain whether there Will also be room inside the shoes for feet. *•' * But leave us hot mar the Christmas season by quibbling. GIFT 8ET This brings us to a campanion gift set—a sphygmomanometer and a stethoscope. Ideal for the person who likes to take his own blood pressure and tune in on heart murmurs. Unfortunately, this year’s catalogs are not offering electrocardiographs suitable f o r hanging on a Christmas tree. But wait till next Labor Day. Collisions with birds cause millions of dollars worth of damage to aircraft. In Canada an experimental station has been established that finds and trheks flocks of birds and forecasts their location and density. Carpet your Kitchen! * MODERN 24” VANITY ALL FORMICA INCLUDES SINK and VINYL ASBESTOS TILE •xI1/ii Firm* ItoV Each B and Up Use OZITE Town K' Terrace Carpel mud. with V.ctna fiber anyplac* indoors or outdoor* Resist, (taint and Holes clean vacuum* CALL Ozitti TOWN IT TERRACE CARPET ttOCMVN PARK IN REAR FREE ESTIMATES PLASTIC WALL TILE 1* EACH and UP 00MpfiprtLlM*°F SUSPM® CQUNfiTVlE priced From i*T*' Metal ■ % M SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON $095 And Sq. A UP Yard KITCHEN CARPETS By VIKING OPEN MOlf.-FRf. THI 9 P.M. PAINT SPECIAL MAC-O-LAC iCa9 MAGIC FORMULA 99*9^1. MAC-O-LAC .... LATEX *4% ROYAL JIOND PAINT LATEX, ENAMEL $EMI-GLOSS *ZmL 075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! 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I 7 9* j- Ml 49* ‘t B89* ... 47* 4 .sk 33* Beverages i&T’ok •& Aoricot Nectc*f* J cans 3,1S CANS 2 AUP Ornnce, Srspe er Fruit Punen Fruit Drinks. .>. ANN PARE Souo.. eH,cKiN'"ic* CHAMPION BRAND Soltine Crackers NET WT. 18IS-0Z. CANS 7* I00 85* 29* 25* 1ANE PARKER BOLDIN, CINNAMON OR PKfl. Sugared Donuts.. « JANR PARKER DOUBLE CRUST 1-LB. Lemon Pie. “ 18* JANE PARKER OReeee PMvereS Sneed Trent Corn Puffs....... V.V 23* 39* 59* Sack- Vo-SckooC SpeciaU SI ANT ■ ' ITS Tablet Fillers...W *9* Sc^lPencf 10 f 25* Bail Point Pen' 10 m 89* PINK DETERGENT 1 ahoy Liquid 39* 49* 59** QUART •TL. ACTS WHITS OR BLUE 'Sail Detergent V§r A-PENN PLOOR A WALL ’ *-LS. Cleaner....... •AIL 0% NET WT. dOfi Cleanser... 2 mn» 25 V . 1_____________________r Firm, Crisp, Home Grown Head Lettuce ■91® 29c MICHIGAN. 24-SIZE Pascal Celery . RUOttlHAN, U.O. NO. 1 RRADE Aft 7Qc Potatoes.....dCU ,w *4k. NECTARINES OR WHITE UBiWa 29 Seedless Grape^ .«■ 29 Never, Never Discount A&P REALLY PENNY PINCHERS? Just because ,he knows that it isn't always necessary to pay a big price; to get a big value, would you call him a penny pincher? Just because he takes advantage of * an. opportunity to send his advertising , message into over 72,000 homes at a f cdst of as little as per day, would you call him a penny pincher? The above is based on our Thrifty Six-Time Rale for 3 tines. Dial3328181^ The fact is, he couldn't care less what you aall^him. He just sits there with a big smile on his face, "happy as he can be with the response his Pontiac. Press Want Ads brought, thinking about what to say in his next ad. Just because a person is smart enough to realize that he can do a big advertising job with a very small investment, would you call him a penny pincher? N-Scientist Warns of Future Reactor Hazards THB JPONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A, lPir jU*1 By Scieacg Service WASHINGTON - Nucle ar Statist : Dr., Edward v Teller arns that tranced nuc pewet^ reactors being ^planned for the fUtture may be too haz-ardous and not worth the risk. '«- Writing in the current issue of Nuclear Newi, Dr. Teller claims that reactors now being buflt are safe though, but the second-generation breeder reactors have much greater hazard problems. Fast breeder reactors now getting the most atten- AP Wirophat* SYMPATHY PANGS? — Five-year-old Laura Robinson has the mumps and now the family Chihuahua Pepper is exhibiting similar symptoms. The Robinsons say Pepper has swollen jaws, a cough and other signs of the painful ailment. Bed rest has been prescribed for both daughter and dog. Techniques Advance Stem Cell Studies By Science Service Cancer researchers studying leukemia have found new techniques for examining stem sells, which regulate the production of red and white blood cells. ★ ★ ★ When viruses, including those that cause leukemia, invade these stem cells, a control mechanism is upset so that in a few days time, only leukemic white cells are being manufactured. In experiments with mice, Dr. Gastone Matioli and Ms colleagues at the University of Southern California at Los Angeles successfully transplanted stem cells from a normal to a diseased animal where they began producing red and wMte cells in proper balance. However, few of the stem cells survived in the second animal very long. Dr. Matioli expects, though, that when further studies of stem cells reveal precise information on blood cell repopulation, totally sup-, cessful transplants will be possible. * w ' ★ He and his associates are able to partially isolate stem cells by a gradient technique in which centrifuged stem cells rise to the top of a test tube because they are lighter than any surrounding cells. The scientists also are in the final stages of perfecting an ^electrical separator that will further isolate stem cells for study. Their* goal is to design a method of isolating and examining pure stem cells so the control mechanisms can be analyzed with great precision. Bonded Buttons MIAMI W) — Bob Shevin, a Florida State Senate candidate, distributed campaign, buttons reading: “00 Shevin." “YOUR HEALTH** your seek, ihoulders, arms, back or Icga or aftea foci ■ light-Bata and gala ia yamr abaac aad in balweaa /oar akanldar bladca — tba ckaaeaa ara yon have piacbcd aad Open falla, apraina ty poatara aaaaa adaal of tbo apkaa, wMek raaaha ia pinching laaaathai latho bythn i aad lbaka aaraiaod irrllalloa of aaraaa. Coaanh lent ^directed toward. laatiag Direction by removal ot tba Chiropractic Phytician 1028 Joatyn Ave. Pontiac, Mick, FE 2-0111 HURRY... Only A Fete Left At These Special, Low Price*! B«o» Baldwin Organs SALE Annually for Over 30 Years, "Best Value" Piano and Organ Sale Usod Only This Summer at Michigan Music Camps INTERLOCHEN and BAYVIEW Spinets, consoles, and studio uprights. flew guarantee, bench included, choice of moduli and finishes. Savings up to ... *200 Included with Baldwin Grands ore Studio Used Yamaha, Kimball and 1 Wobar Grand pianos. SAVINGS UP TO 15% Complimentary lesson plan for aft thefemfly-Special summer forms at bank ram. Start payments in Novambar. 119 forth Saginaw-FE 4-4721 OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY IVININ0I Til 0 PM. Almeet One-Half Century SAIDWINS Lorgeet Diitritutor ros. tion from nuclear development experts, both here and abroad, t h e se are the Mad flat manufacture unclear fuel as they eeesUme it, often making mere float they burn. Teller says that an efficient power reactor of the fast breeder type will need more than a ton of fissionable plutonium to operate, and this is a dang- “I do not like the hazard in-volved," he says. * Jt\ Present-day reactor* use fis- stonab dues ble uranium, U-Jtt, to heM for electric power generation. After a time, the uraniuta fuel is used Up* end the plant haw to be refueled. Since U-233 makes up less than one percent of natural uranium, and since uraniufo is not the most common element in the world, energy specialists feel that the U-23S burners aren’t the long, term answer to the world’s power problems. ALTERNATIVE The breeder looks like a better solution. By speeding up\t pro-neutrons that cause fission, nuclear engineer* cut make use of foe other to per cent of uranium, U-238. That isotope can absorb foal n e utron a and change plutonium, which can be used as a nuclear fuel. The breeder produces plutonium foster tluui It uses up U-23S. This self-production of nuclear tael is the really promising aspect of nuclear power, in the, view of most But Dr. Teller feels the safety wiU probably continue be problem to hold hack the breeder. "Ak “But, if you put together two together the fist breeder has tons of plutonium in # breeder, resisted 1ha head-on. attack of one tenth of one percriit of this our bisst technological people material could become critical," tor 20 • years, he 4OT. 11 leading to an uncontrolled chain doubt that it will become a aUo- and musive ££ * ces very soon. ★ * * Slow reactor, says Dr. Teller are inherently safe because they are constructed so as to be just barely functioning.- In On accident, which could happen, tbe nudearn reaction would stop, and radiation would be con- radioactive material. * A . A ' ■ Dr. Teller ' contradicts estimates about the shortage of uranium —.a major goad to breeder development — contending that a Mg and eystematic exploration for the element has KROGER-PRICED MEANS SPARE RIBS ...L. 69* SHRIMP. ... ^79* FRES-SHORE FROZEN BREADED 10-0z I wr pkc GORDON’S ROLL FORK COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS ....... u 59* SAUSAGE...2^89* FRESH SLICED CENTER CUT RIB BEEF LIVER 1 PORK CHOPS [ 59 V 29M WITH THIS COUPON t S5 PURCHASE U KROGER FROZEN FLORIDA iORANGE i JUICE 16 59 ■ Valid thru Wad.. Sapt. 4.J947 at Krogar Dat. I Eat. Mich. I WITH THIS COUPON A 55 PURCHASE OR MORES WHOLE BEAN SPOTLIGHT COFFEE........... 3c OFF LABEL—ASSORTED COLORS CHARMIN JM OQ TISSUE IO4 OFF LABEL OXYDOL DETERGENT KROGER BRAND SECTIONS OF 2i OFF LABEL i COMET■ •CLEANSER 14-02 WT CAN Valid thro Wad., Sapt. 6. 1947 at Krogar Dot. 4 Eaat. Mich. GRAPEFRUIT O 1 13-VARIETIES KROGER BREAD LOA.es' PiHEAPPLE-GRAPE FRUIT g KROGER DRINK I ■ Jis22 1 KROGER FRESH BAKED \ FOOD CAKE KROGER BRAND AU PURPOSE FLOUR STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD— RICH FLAVOR * CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUR Wo Rusarra tha Right ta Ltatlt Oaaat , Mich, thru Tuaa., Sapt. 5, 1947. Mono OQ IS-OZ CAKE 5 39 t W 4/2-QZ yVT JAR m-oz *T can Wa Rasociro tha Right ta Limit OuaaHttaa. Prfca* and llama oHamttva at Komar in Dot. A Eofc Mich, thru Turn*., Sapt. S. 1947. Nana Said Ta Dual or*. Copyright 1947. Tha Krogar Company." TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON Jj WITH THIS COUPOm>N g WITH THIS COUPON ON 2 PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS, ■ ANY PACKAGE ■ ANY 2 PACKAGES • 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ ROYAL VIKING ^ • COUNTRY OVEN ■ 2>R0aSTING CHICKENS ! DANISH PASTRY ■. COOKIES ■ Valid thru Wad.. Soot. 4. 1947 Krogar Dat. 4. Eaat. Mick., Valid Hot *dd.. Sapt. 4. 1947 m Valid thru Wad., Sapt. 4. 1947 . at Krogar Oat. 4 Boat. Mich. |m at Krogar Oat. 4 Eoat. Mlah,. I ■nanannanunaHammagaananHanuM w THE PONTIAC PRBSS.MONHAY, TffiFPAGE SPONSORED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY: MN. MHBI MM 71W. Lawranea | ACADEMY OF DRIVER TtUUNIM Telephone 1)14444 BAZLEY-FAIRWAY MARKETS You'Ve helped fight against polio and other major killers - why hot join this crusadl to help beat traffic deaths'^ Right now is a good time to start being a most careful driver, schools reopen this week, young America will be on the move again, it's up to yrfi to help these strong healthy youngsters remain active . • . don't depend on the other driver or pedestrian. Drive carefully. CHICKl^TOURSELF ON THESE SAFE-DRlVlNG TIPS: Lets all drive as if their lives depend on its . .. because they del- STEPP'S SHOES •II W. Huron St. SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. 1M N. Saginaw St. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Aft.r Sapt.mbir lit. Loctad .t Mi. Cl.aiani Stre.t at M. Pirry TED’S RESTAURANTS Na.ali.MHm.ai.FMli.oM.il THREE SISTERS MARKET -> IM Wait Huro. Strait - 17JS S. Saginaw St| Downtown WKCINC. 148 N. Saginaw St., Downtown UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE Woodward Avt. at 14W HHIo lid., Birmingham CHARLES K. ZAMEK, INSURANCE ISIS Rikor Building THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MiniioAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER the All-Starjfeteie and then spent, two weeks 09 active duty with the Air Na-tional Guard. r - Wf “At first, my troths was diagnosed as some type of gastritis,” he said. “Then they thoughr;^might be nerves, and ulcer or a virus. Even the doctors in the service were'baffled. 11 and-1 think I’ve Jo*t regained my pitcfjtag strength,” .$; y-i; J,'. ; Stanky, whose biifii date is listed as Sept.s, 1917, lidded about his age before heading, for a Labor Day double-header with me Yankees in New York. “Im 48, my wife thinks I’m 28 and sometimes • this dub makes me feel 68,” he said. Wilson lasher jommy Team to Blank • Minnesota, 5-0 'Bifthdd^ DETROIT - The Detroit Tigers, still hanging on 1^ games but hi the American League pennant chase, opened a three-day homestand today with a doubleheader against Kansas City. The Tigers, after losing three straight games, finally broke out against Minnesota Sunday and banged out a 5-0 victory. ★ * * Earl Wilson was the starter and winner, the first AL pitcher to rack up 19. victories. But he-went ohfy 5% innings and had sparkling relief help fromPfed Lasher. Mickey Lolich (8-12), making a strong comeback after mid-season miseries, and the undefeated John Hiller (4-0) will take the mound tor the Tigers in today’s Labor Day ddel. , Detroit jumpeg on loser Dean Chance for three runs in the second inning^ Sunday. Wjlfle Horton popped a single to right and Ed Mathews doublat,/Hor-ton stopping at third- Jim Northrup cracked a Tdxas Leaguer to center and Ted Ifiriaender raced in and dived for the^sinking ball. He / missed it and it bounded past him. Horton and Mathews ydced home and Northrup sped all fife way to third, getting credit for a triple.* Bil Freehan grounded out, but Jerry Lumpo doubled and brought Northrup /Tn the sixth, Rod Carew singled and took third on a wild pitch. Harmon Kille-brew walked. Carew took third on a deep line drive by Tony Oliva and Bob Allison walked, loading the bases. Lasher came in to relieve Wilson and got Cesar Tovar on a liner to Dick McAuliffe and struck out Russ Nixon to end the threat. Detroit got one more in the seventh. Jerry/Lumpe singled and Dick Tracew-ski ran for him. Lasher beat out a bunt ■single. McAuliffe forced Lasher, at sec-don, but Tracewski took thfid on the play. Norm Cash then lifted a sacrifice fly, bringing Tracewski home. The Tigers closed out the scoring in the eighth. Horton singled and Mickey Stanley ran for him. Stanley stole second and Mathews walked. Northrup flied out and Freehan forced Mathews at second, but Stanley took third on the play. Ray Oyler then ripped a single to left, scoring Stanley. DETROIT MINNESOTA «b r h bl bb r hbi MAullffo M 9 0 0 0 Uhlaendr cf 9 0 0 0 C„h lb 4 00 1 Carew 2b 3 0 10 Kalina rf 9 0 0 0 Rollins 3b 10 0 0 WHorton If 4 12 0 Klllebrew 10 2 0 0 0 Wert 3b 0 0 0 0 Tovar 3b 3 0 10 Norttirup cf 4 12 2 Zlmrmen - - - Freehan c 4 0 0 0 Nixon c TrcevrekfV 0 10 0 DChanca p 2 0 0 0 Oyler ss 10 11 Reese ph 10 10 Wilson p 2 0 0 0 Boswell pr 0 0 0 0 Lasher p 2 0 10 Kline p 0 0 0 v BOSTON W—Chicago southpaw Tommy John gave White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky a happy birthday salute — and earned himself a gift. The fiery, otjffepoken Stanky had little to get unset about on his 50th birtlK day Sunday as John hurled a five-hit, 4-0 vtetory over Boston, moving the White Sox to Within one-half game of the second-place Red Sox and one game In tightening file American League pennant scramble, John earned a new suit from hkboss. “He personally gives us a suit when we geUzO batters, to hit ground balls and/go nine innings," John explained, “u got. 23 to hit grounders, an all-time /high for me. I got one, suit last year, but this is my first this season.” The 24-year-old left-hander, rebounding from a stomach ailment which cost him 20 pounds, dazzled the Red Sox with his curves and moving fast balls in the chummy Fenway Park, often referred to as a graveyard for southpaws. Atf five Boston hits were singles, four on the ground and one bloop to shallow right. He explained that ground singles count toward earning a suit. He struck out. fdbr, didn’t issue a walk and was so effective his outfielders caught only four flies. , “Despite the close pennpnt race, I didn’t think of the importance of the game,” John said. “I Just felt it was important to me to get back in the gWwge. I tried only to throw strikes and felt great.” John, who has six shutouts in a 9-9 record, was stricken ill shortly after CAUGHT >T HOME — Walter Williams of the Chicago White Sox tries unsuccessfully to avoid the tag by Boston pitcher Lee gfitnge as he attempts to score on a wild pitch in the third intppg of their game in Boston yesterday. Stange’s * AP WMpMM pitch got away from catcher Elston Howard, who recovered in time to grab the ball and flip it to Stange for the putout at home. White Sox won, 4-0. Hirry rf 19 13 Atttlr 3b Buford 2b 4 9 9 9 Lyle I Agee cf 9 9 3 0 Wyett w«rd 3b .1111 YJtrm Causey 2b IT 0 0 9 Harrelm Colavito rf • 3 1 1 9 RSmlth I McCraw IB 4 0 10 Scott lb Moves Into World Golf Lead Al Geiberger Not 'Choking' AP Wlrophoto AMATEUR\lAMP-Bob Dickson of McAlester, Okla., led from the first tee to the-last yesterday in winning the U.S. -Amateur Golf Championship at Colorado Springs with a total of 285. Amateur Evades Trouble in Capturing Golf Crown HBP—Wilson (Tovar), WP—Wilson. T-----3M0r—A-43,444. - Skin-Tight Finish Forecast by Tiger, Minnesota Pilots MINNEAFOLIS-ST. PAUL UPi - Managers Cal Ermer of first-place Minne-.sota and Mayo Smith of fourth-place Detroit agreed Sunday that the-*Ameri-can League baseball race — Still wound up tighter than a cheap watch — will go right down to the wire. “It’s wide open now,” Smith said Sunday after his Tigers had beaten the Twins 5-0 to tighten the screws once more on the first to fourth-place spread. “There jsn’t a favorite.” ★ * it ■ “I don’t think any of the top four contenders is capable of pulling away from the others,” Smith added. “Of course, if one of die .dubs could mount a six- or seven-game winning streak soon they might get an edge that would 'be hard to overcome. But I don’t look for that to happen.” Ermer, who saw difs'Twins hold their mini-lead of one-half game because third-place Chicago downed second-place Boston 4-8 said the race is just too dose for anyone to do any predicting. “Naturally, we’re glad to be the ope in first place right .now,” Ermer said, “tait'tt really doesn’t mean much. This is the fourth time we’ve been on top since Aug. 13, and we’ve been knocked out of there three times already. The important thing is to be there when the final bell .rings. Nothing else counts much.” With only 1% games separating Minnesota and Detroit, and Boston and Chicago squeezed in between, Ermer was (Continued on Page C-3,'Col. 3) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. M -i Not only is Bob Dickson of McAlester, Okla., the third American to hold the British and United States amateur golf titles at the same time but he might also make an outstandingdetective. The 6-foot-3 private in the Army sneaked through to take the U.S. crown Saturday by a single stroke over Marin “Vinnie” Giles of Charlottesville, Va. He won the British title in June. Dickson saved the U.S. crown on the very last hole when his tee shot soared into the woods and left him no open shot to the green. The 190-pounder, however,Icouldn’J take a full swing because of a television-cable strung among the trees and he was given a free drop. He used a No. 6 iron to uncork a low shot to within 50 yards of the green and then chipped to eight feet of tiie flag. When Giles, who was on the green in two but 30 feet away, missed the birdie try, Dickson calmly walked up and sank his putt for a par and the crown. The shot put him in the record book alongside Bob Jones and Lawson Little as twin titleholders. Dickson started the afternoon round with a bit of detective work. His tee shot on the 372-yard hole sailed out of bounds, struck a black-topped road bordering the fairway and jumped back into the rough. -FOUND TWO i When Dickson and his caddy sought his ball, they found two, both with identical markings, one in-bounds and the other out-of-bounds. But caddies said they heard Dickson’s ball hit the tarred surface and only one had a black smudge on it. It wasthe ball in-bounds and 50 yards short of the green. Using a wedge, he put the ball on the carpet and got down in two for a par. That is good detective work. And he probably will do well in his coming job as a public relations man for a Tulsa insurance company, too. ■ Dickson led all the way through the tourney on the Broadmoqr course, getting 71s on each of the first two rounds. Saturday’s scores wefa 74-69 tor 285. Giles Went 76-69-72-^ ftr:288.; ^ Robert a. Dlekion ,71-21- us'11- Marvin Giles III ...t,. 7649-72-49-2M ------ ‘ Cerrudo ..... 7sn-2MB—2(9 75-72*70-73—290 77-75-49-70—291 WOODBRIDGE, Ont. UP - Al Geiberger is not about to choke — either on the golf course or on sandwiches. The lanky Californian fired a one-under-par 70 Sunday to take the third-round lead in the $200,000 Carling World Golf Championship. “I had a peanut-butter sandwich on the 10th fairway to keep me going, but I mixed it with jam because I didn’t want to choke. There’s enougn choking out there.” The 30-year-old Carleton .Oak, Calif., golfer took a one-stroke lead into today’s final 18 holes, with the fast-stepping Doug Ford of West Haven, Conn., on, his heels. Ford also shot a 70 Sunday over the tough 7,024-yard par-35-36—71 Toronto Board of Trade layout and brought his 54-hole score to 210. Neither Geiberger nor Ford has won a tournament this year. But Geiberger has been winning steady pay checks since his last victory in the 1966 PGA WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Al Gtlbwgw ..........72-97-70-209 Tournament and now has run this to 22 straight — two short (rf Ben Hogan’s record. Ford hasn’t won since the 1963 Canadian Open. the tenacious battle betweeatehe two leaders late in the third rountOvas almost overshadowed by the collapse of Gary Player’s putting game and the ejection of Doug Sanders from the tournament. Player, the gritty South African, ballooned to a four-over-par 75 iti the third round after cutting' two strokes from par Friday and Saturday. He dropped irito a five-way tie for fourth Spot with Bui Casper of San Diego, Cal., B Charles of New Zealand, R. H. Sikes of Cleveland and ex-Marine Lee Trevine of El Paso, Tex. Young Randy Glover of Sanford N.C., and Jerry Steelsmith of Glendale, Calif., shared third place at 2J1 after each fired a third-round 69. Sanders was ousted after the third round ended when he became embroiled with PGA officials about a free-drop ruling on the 16th hole. Steve Shabala of the PGA agreed that Sanders could have a free drop when his drive landed in television cables along the edge of the fairway. The dispute involved which side of the cable the drop should be made. So outspoken was Sanders about the ruling — which he followed — at the end of the round, that George Walsh, PGA tournament director, said he had “rejected” Sanders’ application to play jn the tourney. Jimmie HalfpeJiyers as Angels Keep Strinfcjfat&t^With 6-2 Win Trevino ....... ..........70-69-73—212 > ChflJ'JM . L,.............716*72-311 “ : 74-68-70—212 .68-74-70—212 SR I........BHB................70-72-72—214 Tonv Jacklin ..................70-72-72-214 Tom Weiskoof ..................72-71-71— Steve Opperman ................ 71-72-71-214 Johnny Pott ................... 75-65-75-815 Billv Farrell .................74-6|-7|-p21| George Archer ..................73-71471-^15 Rocky Thompson ................yS^OTI^-tflJ Butch Baird ....................74-71-70—215 Julius Boros .................. 73-72-70-215 Peter Thomson ................ 77-7167h2J5 Ken Still .....................71-71-75-217 Terry Dill ....................73-7074^-217 Sam Carmichael .................7572-70-217 Roberto^'sernardln, Warren Drag Racer Sets National Mark at Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (SI - Record time in drag race competition was shattered again Sunday when Chuck Kurzawa, Warren, Mich., accelerated to an elapsed time of 6.76 seconds, and 223.88 miles per hour, In the AA fuel class, v. Kurzawa, competing in the National Hot Rod Association Drag Championships at Indianapolis Raceway Park, eclipsed a record set Saturday by Tom McEwen, Long Beach, CaUf., who had charged down the quarter-mile track in 6.796 seconds and 233.82 m.p.h. Kurzawa, an ornamental ironpiaker, piloted a Chrysler Hemi Marine V-8 engine in his AA fuel dragster. Robert Slgel ... ...Vi?.... 73"95-73-75—296 Don Allen 74-74-72-74—396 Grlgr s. Jonei 77-77-73-70—297 John H. Ueehty .76-76-74-71—297 James Simons ............. 79-74-69-75—297 Cowan .............. 73-74-74-77—298 a Miller .......... 51-74-49-74—291 as S. Watson ........ 75-75-74-71—291 ■ Larrv W. Hinson .......... 75-73-74-75—300 Ed Tutwller ................ 75-76-72-7V-Sl Steven N.-Metayk .......... 79-76-70-75-301 Mickey McDonald ........... 77-77-75-72—301 Benson R. McLendon Jr.}. 77#Qr»>Jn Jack veahte ............... 76-75-73-78—302 John Baldwin .............. 77-73.77-75—302 Richard Spears ............. 5069-74-79—302 Warren CT Simmons ......... 78-74-77-73-30* John R. Birmingham .... 50-73-73-76-302 John Farwher .............. 50-76-76-72—302 Michael J. Nesblt ......... 74-77-74-75—303 Peter J. Green ......... 51-74-74-74—303 - Mahlon Moa ................76-77-76-75—304- Cameron p. Guinn MMMI Edward J. Everett ....... 77-76-76-77—304 Robert O. McCall .......... 77-75-79-75—306 Rey Leech .......79-76-72-79—306 Michael a; Mitchell ...... 51-73-76-74—306 Ralph M. Bogart ........... 75-77-73-79—307 pantey J. Tfimpson, Jr. g&Zf-if-Wr Harvey Smltti■. »-7llWi-1 KdffiyWhitworth Reigns as Queen of Gals'Pro Golf SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (UPI)"- Miss Kathy Whitworth is the Queen of the vragien golfers. ’ Mias Whitworth vaulted into the throne TQpia( with a display of artistic ability that also, won the $32,000 Ladies’ World Series of Golf Sunday. She bested Carol Mann in i sudden- , death playoff after the two were deadlocked with five under par 137s when the regulation 36-hole play aided. She won $10,000 far her heroics. Miss Whitworth used a four iron and placed her fee-shot on the green, about 19 feet away from the pin. She then two-putted for her par, while Miss Mann wound ap. with a bogey because her tee shot missed the green. Mien Mann, who - believes the World Series should remain a six player field, earned $7,000 for her second place wind-up. r From Our News tfire# ------------ Jimmie Hall drove in three fans with a pair of singles 'Sunday as the Cali- ’ fomia Angels stretched fiieto . winning streak to four games with a 6-2 victory over Cleveland. Rookie Rick Clark and reliever Bill .Kelso and Minnie Rojas combined to' pitch a three-hitter for the Angela, who captured the season (’series from the Indians, 14-4. * * * Clark, 10-10, was driyen from the. mound in the seventh inning after Duke Sims hit a two-run homer. *. j. . t + * The Angels jumped Mserv Stan Williams, 5-3, fdr three runs in the first inning. An error, and a double by Jim Fregosi set up Hall’s two-run single. Rick Reichardt singled home the third run. ^Jim/'Hardin pitched a four-hitter to give Bpltirrforc its triumph over Kansas 'City vto a Mme called by rain in the mb ' - CLEVELAND Davallllo ct LRodrgaz 3b 5 2 2 I Fregosi ss 5 2 3 1 — - 3 0 9 0 Hall cf 4 1 i ; THorton 1b 4 0 1-6 Mlnchar 1b 3 1 I Alvls 3b 110 0 Morton rl Sims c 3 11 2 Rslcbardt I Ganzalez 2b 3 0 0,0 Ropm cf King ph LBrown p 0 0 0 0 19 5 9 Knoap 2b 4 9 0 0 l SS ' * 9 0 9 RCIork p >0 9 9 -*■ ’ 999 Kolso p 010 29 2 3 2 Total 344134 California III 111 2 6 X—.4 . Alvls. M>—Clovotend 2. LOB—C levs land 6, California 5. 2B— Frsgtnl. Hlp^SIms (11), Mlnctwr (ID. Williams (L.lOl 9 *4 E } *? ODonoghue . }. 3 j 2 2 j R-Clark (W,10-10) . f2-3 3 2 2 3 5 S»»0 , I f-3 0 0 0 2 0 Mas , . 9-3 « 0 0 9 0 HBP-R.Ctark (Ahm). T-2:41. A- Hall singled home another run in the fifth'and Don Mincher clouted a two-run seventh-inning homer off reliever John O’Donogbue. Elsewhere In the American League^ Baltimore blanked Kansas City 6-0, and Washington beat Now York 6-3. Russian Mat Squad Wins World Tourney BUCHAREST, Romania' W) — The Soviet Union won four of the eight titles and the team championship Sunday jn the World Greco-Roman wrestling championships. , v . JZy ' # it ,-*v SS** The news agency Agerpress said .the U.S.S.R. led the 24 nations with 34, points followed by Hungary 29 and Ro-mania, 26, Hungary won two championships and Romania, and Finland one each. The United States failed to place in the first six in any of the classes. Pistons Will Begin Workouts Tomorrow at Marysville HS DETROIT UB -r- Tfie basketball season starts Tuesday for. the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association. The Pistons will) report to MarysviHei High School for drills Tuesday, withf mostly rookies and free agents on haixl for the start. Most of the veterans are due Sept. 11. Terry Dischinger, who spent two years in the Amy, will swap from guard to forward. He led the Pistons in •coring before going into the Amy. Jimmy Walker, the No. 1 draft choice from Providence, wilj^arark out at guard. Detroit opens its exhibition season Sept. 24 with file regular’season opening Oct. 17. : : . ■'* • ■, 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER j, 1967 New Orleans Wins Exhibition that ratHed the issue. The Browns Tipf/'J’ 14-13 halftime !made it lour in a row wHh a 20-17 edge over the AFL’s Miami FalCoqs at Charleston, RugWI las of the NFL whipped Houston df the AFL 30-17 and Pittsburgh of the NFL turned back San Diego of the APL16-7. Then Robinson, a linebacker, grabbed a first-hop bounce after Green Bay blocked Lou Groza’s 37-yard field goal attempt and raced 63 yards for a touchdown. Rill Brown plunged one-yard for the first ViidQg touchdown and rookie Clinton Jones circled right end for seven yardq and another. . OTHER GAMES . In other Saturday night exhibition games, the New Orleans Philadelphia topped, , New York 24-1$, in an all-NFL clash at Princeton, N.J., in the afternoon. Don Meredith and Craig Morton split die quarterbacking chores for Dallas In the Ctnt Bratkowski filled in for quarterback Starr, who has bruised rfbs; and completed 12 of 22 passes for 179 yards, including a 25-yard touchdown pass to Car-roll Dale. . But it was the two runbacks GIRL IN THE WHITE GLOVES MANP0WEJ? i The Vikings, with a 2-2 pre-• season record, had a 14-0 lead in Jhe second quarter and that’s all Denver s Opens AFL Play Mike Clark booted three field \ goals of 38, 34 and 16 yards as the Steelers built a 16-0 lead and then withstood a comeback by Jf the Chargers. Rill Nelsen threw an U-yard pass to Marsh Crop- * per for the Pittsburgh TD in the third period. ■ 9*. ‘ a w ★ John Brodie’s six-yard touch- ; DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Re-markable catches by flanker A1 Densdn, playing despite a deep personal tragedy, and some spectaclar interceptions carried Denver to a 26-21 victory over Boston in.the American Football League opener Sunday and preserved the Cinderella tradition being built.this season by the former AFL doormat. The all-new Broncos, scoring first on a Steve Tensi-to-Denson pass for 12 yards, fell behind only once—in Boston’s 14-pobit third period—and ■ delighted a record crowd of 35,488 with long distance passes, those interceptions and two punts of 73 and 72 yards by Bob Scarpitto. SON DIES Dotson, who left immediately after the game for Jacksonville, Fla., where his 3-year old son, A1 Denson Jr., died over the weekend, also caught a 55-yard scoring pass from Tensl and a i 58-yard throw that set up an important field goal early in the fourth period. Boston’s last desperhte bid for victory died when Nemiah Wilson grabbed his second Interception of the game on the Denver 10 and carried it back to midfield. Denver shaved Boston’s lead to 21-19 with 9:30 left on Kroner’s nine-yard field Jgoal after a 58-yard Tensi-to-Densop pass moved the Broncos to the nine, where the Patriots held fur three downs. Defensive back Goldie Sellers, saved the Denver victory by lunging in front of Gino Cappal-letti, stealing a Parilll pass and racing 29. .yards to put Denver j onds on a pass from Steve Juday I to Tom Grander to defeat the * Dayton Colts at Ypsi Saturday I night. ’ In the only other Midwest Football League game of the night the Lansing All-Stars defeated the Detroit Downriver Steelers, 13-6 in Detroit, i The game between Ypsi and i Dayton was a defensive battle 3 minutes and 18 seconds remaining clinched a 13-10. inter-league football victory Sunday for the San Francisco 49ers over the Oakland Raiders. Ike game, for Which Bay Area fans had been clamoring for years drew a sellout crowd of 53,254 despite a strike against the CoUsium in which it was played and pickets nt all entrances. Even the 49er players had to hike the final mile en masse after the bus bringing them from their training camp was halted by a picket. capped by the absence of allleague quarterback Pete Mikolajewski who has been serving his two weeks reserve duty in foe Army. Dayton made the most serious threat of the night with four minutes left OB the clock | by nicking up big chunks of yaraage on the ground and Igaining a first down on the Ypsi foiir. STOPS CLOCK Reserve quarterback Bob Gaines, however, instead of staying oir the ground and using up the clock for the final four 1 yards tried three incomplete The Fabulous New ’67}/2 Triumph MK-2 Spitfire- ,°ol $1,995 THREE WAY STOP -4 Cookie Gilchrist (30) powerhouse runner of the Denver Broncos has three Boston Patriots ganging up cm him to stop him in their game yesterday,, opening the regular AFL season in Denver. Ike Broncos won the opener of the league, 26-21 before a record Denver crowd of 35,488. back in front 26-21 with 8:12 left. The six Denver interceptions were the most ever against Par-illi in AFL play. .... 17 It ....135 121 .... in w .... 217 ' iai 12-23-2 17-36-3 3-44 240 Grew Sty ................. 3 10 17 0-30 Cleveland ............. .... 7 7 0 7—21 > CItv—Colling is ptgg from Ryan (Groza GU-FG Chandler 11 - .. , , Ciev—Collins 20 pass from Ryan (Groza 212 117 106 13? 16-30-6 WM s-42 mm Complete Parts and Service On All Imports Oakland County'» Sport Car Center / OVER 50 NEW AND USED SPORTS CARS tr kick) _ Bos—Graham 7? | (Cappallettt kick) . Den—FG Kroner 20. (Grozo kick) Q*fumatidl tM OAKLAND (US 10) . FE5-9421 | A field goal attempt failed and Ypsi'took over on the 20. ;■ Juday hit on sideline .passes moving to the Dayton 46, where an interception was nullified by offsetting penalties. With 23 seconds on the clock, Jnday had plenty of time and he hit Grander at about the 18, the Mg 8-4 end going into the end zone for the tally. In Detroit, all the scoring was done in the first period. Lansing quarterback Dave Percival, on a broken pass play, scampered 24 yards for the first touchdown. After a 55 yard punt return, Detroit’s Sleelere- scored on a short burst to tie it 6-6. Late in 'the period halfback Tom Eifert went ther final 18 .... a i2 ...124 56 ... 414 125 . 91 225 27.39-3 12-30-2 GET THAT NEWCAR FEELING nMnpfs SAME DAY SERVICE J’^^^^^raCFESSIOHAL INSTALLATION l95r 0PEN 7 DAYS PER WEEK 7 A.M. ’til It P.M. I / Dealers Welcome Terms St per weak MVS Saw 5c p*r gallon on ga(dln«. R«|v(ai 28.9c pormlum HB Ethyl 31.9c. Guorangutd major brand quality or 109 WILLIAM EASTHAM AttCY. Hlllr. T 5730 Williams Lake Road DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN 674-0819 SPECIALIZING ■nfli 1N : v;. :f LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE BOAT - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HOURS: 9A.M. t* 6 P.M. Man. thru Sat. INTER-LEAGUE SCRAP - Oakland Raider’s tackle Harry Schuh (79) is ready AFL-NFL scrap between the two teams, with his fist as he battles Roland Lakes of The referee tries to break up the battle, file San Francisco 49ers in a Bay Bridge The 49ers won the Inter-League game. half, Lansing was inside the Detroit 19 but failed to score after penalties and fumbles stopped the drives. . .Ike game between Pontiac and Flint was rescheduled earlier to be played in Flint, Wednesday, Nov. 4. Mt. Clemens was not scheduled Saturday. Next Saturday night’s game will "be the home opener for the Fire-i birds at Wisner Stadium. ; stMtart Ckar^ari 37 ___ 124 123 ...122 in 14-25-3 (-22-1 ... 4*41 (43 Chicago 4, Boston t , Detroit 5, Minnesota 0 Washington 4. NOW Vnrk 3 Baltimore 4, Kansas City 0, 4 Innings, California 4, Cleveland 2 Today's Gamas Chicago (Peters 154 and Carlos GO) at New York (Downing 114 and Barbar *- Boston (Moqmnd 4-2 and Stephanaen 2-0) at Washington (Pascual 11-10 ondNold ... Birmingham Driver Places in Sports Race ELHART LAKE, WIs. OB — Richard series in file Canadian-American Chal-Brown of Birmingham, Mich., finished ' lenge sports, car series at the Road 16th Sunday in the first of the six-race t America track. 'M' Defense Lacks Playing Experience SAVE Bll FOR A UNITES TIME! Enjoy Real Thrills When ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan football Coach Bump Elliott is worried about experience on defense. He said the defensive squaid, hit hard by graduation, “is com-, ing along.” But, he added, “experience is the key.” . The starting defensive back-field kasno returning lettemen and file players have a total o{ only 17 minute# of game time. Michigan ran through a stiff scrimmage Saturday. Quarterback Dick Vidmer (fid Utfie passing, but looked well on Sharpe and Warren Sipp. A Jaguar in tfia grand manner. Powered by the 4.2 litre, three-carburetor version of tha XK engine. Develop* 265 BHP. Four-wheel safety disc 'brakes. iv' l*X Also 2+2'« at BIG SAVIN6$. Wins Pro Cycle Title HEERLEN, Netherlands UB-Eddy Merckx of Belgium won the world professional road cycle racing title Sunday. The 22-year-old Belgian beat Holland’s Jan- Janssen, 27, in the final spurt. Ramon Saez, 27, of Spain was third. PONTIAC SPORTS CARS 4S7 Auburn Ave., Pontiac -. FALVEY IMPORTED GARS Southern Sailor Wins TORONTORL-* Bud Friefie-richs of New Orleans won the seventh and final race Sunday and captured the Dragon Class DODGERY-DISPLAYS DANDER — Los Angeles Dodger apwito*mn star pitcher Don Drysdale (53) is a fierce competitor and against the New York Met?. He then slings hisjeap (center) sometimes his desire results in fireworks. He stalks (left) info in disgust, before finally taking an angry swipe with his pitch- the dugout dropplng his glove behind him after giving up a run ing hand at some helmets banging near file bat rack. ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. y rOU TEST DRIVE THE famous jaouak coupo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDiffi, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 C—9: Gary player’s ©qlf class PlAying out of a hole wiiV ri ' ■ Tomty AMOTMER MISTAKE-AND ONE WHICH COST YOU DIITANCE— IS TO NAVI YOU* HANDS ffm TNI IAII. YOU Will II INCUMID ‘W I MIND TNI SAIL AND JC00A IT OUT /, Bays' Booters Edge Oakland Eir*t Playoff Gam* to BaltimOro, 1-0 Aaron Climbs on Homer List Wmp 1112 By the Associated Press When Hank Aaron's number went up on the board, Stan Mus-lal got caught ih the countdown. But Musial isn’t complaining. Louis slugger-tiamed-ral manager is having too fun keeping his own the National it derby. Aaron blasted the 476th homer of his 14-year career Sunday, leading the Atlanta Braves to a 7-1 victory ovehLos Angeles and' moving past Musial into ninth place on the all-time home run list. Musiars Cardinals, mean- KANSAS CITY | PHILADELPHIA ebrhbl ' abrhb , npnsrls ss 3 0 1 0 Hiller lb 5 2 21 12 f DonaMin 2b 2 0 1 t Ro|« lb 0 0 #t 3 0 0 0 II ' ■ |00f 3 0 0 0 Gosger tf „ . FRoblnsn rl 4 01 1 Wobotar lb 2 0 0 0 _ while, continued to run rampant .super-star 17 behind the No. 8 jHwgpR *o o o oy in their drive for the'NL flag by man on the all-time list... jatmson ib iiioDGreon 3b i o o o ofiwir c trouncing Houston 13-1 behind former Yankee great LoujiraraK,*, 3112 oeom% loiowESs. the four-hit pitching of rookie Gehrig. wra'P p ace Dick Hughes. - LEADING SLUGGERS .The Cards’ fifth* straight triumph gave them an 1114-game bulge over the Chicago Cubs, who climbed into second place with a 40, 6-3 doubleheader sweep over the New York Mets. Elsewhere, San "Francisco blanked Cincinnati 4-0 and Philadelphia whipped Pittsburgh 7-% Aaron’s 34th homer of the sear son, a two-run shot in the seventh inning, left the Braves Babe Ruth is the leader with 714, followed by Willie Mays, 559, Jimmy Foxx, 534, Ted Williams, 521, Mickey Mantle, 516, Mel Ott, 511, Ed Mathews, 505, and Gehrig. Musial poled 475 homers in 22 years with the Cardinals. 1 Mack Jones also homered for Atlanta and knucklebalier Phil Niekro f six hits. * ★, ★ Orlando Cepeda, who stroked four hits, and Dal Maxvill each drove in three runs With bases-loaded doubles as the Cardinals hammered the Astros, who have lost five in a row. A five-run first ' inning burst started Hughes on the way to his 14th victory in 19 decisions. * jfc-1 - w ' Successive homers by, Billy Williams and Ron Santo in the fifth inning backed the seven-hit pitching of Bill Hands in Chicar go’s first game victory over the Mets. Santo drove-in two more runs , with sacrifice flies in the nightcap and unbeaten Ken Holtzman, on weekend pass from the Army, gained his eighth victory with relief help from Chuck Hartenstein. ItV I. LI _ 4, Kansas City 3. 3B—Hardl Aparicio. SB—Apar,c... H r er SB ! Hardin (W.5-1) .... 4 4*02 Odom (L.3-7) ........ 42-3 5 4 4 4 WASHINGTON NEW YORK abrhbl ab Stroud cf 4 110 Clarke lb 4 - 2 * Tram H 4 2 2 Mantle Ib 4 BALTIMORE (AP) - A goal by Dennis Vlollet with 17:59 to (day gave the Baltimore Bays a 1-0 victory over the Oakland Clippers Sunday in the opener of a series to decide the inaugural National Professional Soccer League championship. ★ * * The second game of the home | and home series will be played in Oakland next Saturday, with total goals deciding the title. If the score is knotted at the end of die second game and a 30-mihute overtime, the tie would j be broken by penalty shots. > RITTSBURMI - I * * * aiSw w | If || Responding to the rhythmic I SKSSV' in?, clapping of a record Baltimore cindMMi ib | ® soccer crostd of 16,619, the East-) Maxroski 2b 3»i« ern Division champion' ^ Bays J“” | ooo* scored with suddenness against RodBtn pk oooo Oakland’s spectacul* goal ‘jjjgmg, * fSfJ keeper Mirko Stocojanovic. ? S 2 2 Viollet, a 32-year-old Eng-Face p oooo lishman who once played with 7120 tomi w2ii 2 Manchester United, rammedi *'i o'* ooi^i the shot toto the WP*1 ri*ht| 5 - e—Alley, dp—Philadelphia i. lob— | corner of the net after an assist |«r'S.,..l£n. sb-wwt! from team captain Juan Santis-1 2—t.Taylor., ip whit*. teban of Spain, Major League Boxes 3 10 0 4 0 0 0 Galnar p McMuim 3b 5 l: I Pepitone cl Pf 5 0 2 2 CSmlth 3b •#anova c 5 110 Tillman c » H RERBB! 11- 311 2 2 5 2-3 0 0 0 0 M-3 4 5 4 3 12- 3 2 1 1 0 - - 40 2 1 Brnkman ss 0 0 0 0 Moflbqlt | Cullen ss 3 001 Varbanlc i Bosman p 4 0 0 0 Gibbs ph T—3:07. A— 7,144. 0 00 0 HOUSTON Total 39 4120 Total 3 0 0 0 ,Flood Cf 12 10 McMullan SF—Cullen # IP (W#2-0) I I (L,3*4) 4 Wilson p 4 0 0 0 Gagllano 2b 3. 0 0 0 Shannon 3010 Ricketts 3 0 0 0 Maxvill 0 0 0 0 Heights 1000 1000 00 0 0 ‘0 00 00 0 Red Sox Buy Pitcher From Eastern Loop BOSTON (AP) — The Boston 2 Schni rY P 0 SV pH 1 elder p 0 51 \ | Red Sox purchased the contract * o i § of left-handed pitcher Ken Brett 400* , HH________ Of* 2 * l if T— * Morgan ! New York If* f 1 * * 10— 3 Wynn cf -C.Smlth, Tillman, Sdvnrlne. LOB- Stout) rf lington », NowVork 4. 2B- NMIIIer t . .._____________________ ullen, Tresh, C.Pntaraon. HR—Trash Asprmnta 3b 3 0 0 0 Shannon 3b P .Howard (32), Nan (*), Mantle Harrison tb 2* SB—Sava/lm. Stroud, Clarke, Adjosh c 3 2. from Pittsfield of the Eastern jLeague Sunday. I I Brett, 18, was Boston’s No. 1 I , - - draft choice of 1966. He joined _____ , ,, ..*#*o»**)-! the Red Sox Sunday. At Pitts- CHICAGO abrhb| st.Louis * • • * • ‘ * > field he had a 10-7 record and a " 5 * | j|(.oB^Houston SVE^s. 1.80 ERA, striking out 142 in 125 4 0 1 o cepeda (2). Gagllano, Staub. SB—Brock. :nnin„_ _______ 3 0 0 21 IP H R ERVBB 50 ■ , , „ „ Bonk. Ib iiyrwiitan ...............0 0 OOOO The Red Sox also recalled o Hur3?e*r c s 1311 Belinsky 3 3 4 4 4 i catchers Russ Gibson and Jerry. Grit.** 2 0 0 0 Holtzman^p 300 SifSar ! 1 ?-';S f i oo Mosei and pitchers Cecil Robin-1 ooo|Hughes (w.io-si .. oi * i. o- * 3 son antj Bill Farmer from Pitts- RJohnson lb 1 0 0 ( ) 0 0 Naw York ..... #00 000 120-] Chkag* ..... #11 30 1 1»#7i E—Reynolds, Frisella, T.Davis. DP-Chicago 2. L0|fe-New York 3, Chicago 13. 2B—Bockert, Swoboda. 3B—Charles. HR-C.J Jones (S). SB—Williams. S-Holtzman (2). SP—Santo (2). IP H RERBB SC fhaolla\ (U1-3) .... 31-3 7 4 '4 2 J Fisher ... ...... 12-3 1 0 0 2 3 RanWf ........... 2 2 2 2 2 ( Connors ......... 1 0 0 0 2 1 Holtzman (W,W» 72-3 4 3 3 2 Hartenstein .. 11-3^0 0 0 C WP—Frisella, Ranlff. PB—Goossen 2:57. A—30J31. , HBP—Belinsky (Cepeda). T—2:11. A— 31,710. leaders See tight AL Race (Continued from Page C-l) asked if having a one-game advantage in the loss column held any significance now. No, I don’t think so,” the ?**■_«™1»rr thinks his be important when you have ai ,1 racaue, wjii ease the handful of games -left, but e have 27. The only time the loss . . . ... . .. .. . , . column is important is when! And he ll need all the help he you’re ahead three games with Skier Retains Crown field and pitchers Bill Rohr, Pete Magrini, Gary Waslewstd.j Hank Fischer and Garry Rog-{ genbruk from Toronto of the -International League. Ex-USGA Champion SHERBROOKE, Que. UP) — Dany Duflot-Privat of France! BucesSfully defended her wom-ljen’s figures title Sunday at the . - ■ j ■ f* o,j ? 10th world water ski champion- LdUCIGCl DY UOllQOITI | NEWTON, Mass. (AP) -Francis Ouimet, a slight, shy, obscure caddy who astonished the sports world with his victory! in the United States Open in 1913', was eulogized Sunday as! the father of American golf. J I Ouimet, the first' amateur to FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) Pan-American Games at Winni- win th* u s PPP a"d ^ man, pe„ | generally recognized as popu-| p larizing the game in this coun- “I went to a steel racquet try, died Saturday at the age of| Ailing Net Ace Hoping New Racguet Will Help 1)4 Highland HjP Mg.-, KM LOU Xl02 Mooting Cold Sunday Troian Gam 115 Fllghty Surgo * gSg.ta Bi%» !!!! Roman Joay . 115 Expraaluo !JJ Carolaas Joe French Classic 112 Canadian Flash 110 sth—SHOO; condition Royal Laddie 115. Sandy^ Friend 1J2 Hideaway Peaches , Apprentice. DRC Results RESULTS SATURDAY lat-OSMOi Claiming, 4 Furlongs Eastern Beauty 20.40 Wynem Lad ' . Ind^-SliB* Claiming, * Furlongs: Rad Bird Jr. 4.00 4J Milano 5.1 Will Bolt Dally Daubta (7-0) Paid 004.4* tr*-*2N*l Claiming, 4 Furlongs: Tralan's Pride • , 5.40 4.( Dawson's Raider 4.1 Make Tracks Freedom Ring Ivon 'Em Up ........i CM Imbig. 1 Mila 7* Yards: 5.20 3.10 2.40 4,00 3.00 Opliansl Twta (5-1) POM $12.1* 7th *41*0) Allowance, 1 Mila 7* Yards: My-Sun-Rultah 14.00 4JO 3.® Ottl—S3M0S Added; The MHO Trial, 11/14 wmSwnsitan km 23.00 10.40 7.20 Abo's Haa* ! 0.40 5.00 Carpenter's Rule 4.00 HONDA two to play.” The does the schedule favor any of the contenders? LITTLE DIFFERENCE Not enough to make any stg-< 00 3.20 nificant difference,” Smith re-220 plied. “Look at Boston. The Red Sox lost three out of four at loo home to the' White Sox.”); W 5 M| In games involving tne leadr loo ioo ers, Minnesota and. Detroit do mil* 3 00 j not meet again. Despite Sun-3-40 loo “sy's los»> the Twins took the Uul season series with the tigers, 10 200 games to 8. Chicago and Boston |U ' also have finished their season 2*o 3.**jseries, the White Sox gaining a 10-8 edge. jm iiooj The Twins play a four-game mu* 1,30iseries at Chicago this weekend, Mo I n and take on Boston at home % B Hh—SI***; condll Sudan's ^Express SS<,c...mtai h.n. MC l ml^iSept. 18-19 hi tWO can get because the bespectacled giant from Beachwood, Ohio, rates with Chuck Pasarell of Puerto Rico and Cliff Richey of San Angelo, Tex., as just about all the hope the Yanks can muster in the current U.S. men’s tennis championships. after the national clay courts, s^id Graebner, who was beaten in the tournament in an early round because of arm trouble. “Nothing but rest will really cure a tennis elbow,” he admitted. “But the whippier steel racquet does help. It reduces the strain and certainly 74. “He was one of the finest' sportsmen and greatest gentle-1 men of all time,” said Joe Dey,| executive director of the U.S Golf Association. Jim McManus of Berkeley,1 feel better wttin8 *e ball.” CaKf., the long-shot who Another “steelie" will be on dumped sixth-seeded Roger display when Wimbeldon champ Taylor of Great Britain Sunday Billie Jean King 6f Long Bach, in the year’s top upset, still has Calif., goes for a fourth round some more, proving to do. W * ★ . The six-foot, two inch Graebner, seeded seventh, has had an in and out season because of a sore elbow and today he was matched against Herb Fitzgjb-bon of Garden- City, N.Y., who showed excellent form in placing second in the recent berth gained Sunday by all the stars in the lower half of the draw led by Ann Jones of Great Britain, Lesley Turner of Australia and Rosemary Casals of San Francisco. Mrs. King plays Patti Hogan of San Diego, one of America’s top youngsters. i '1BSA , ANDERSON l&U ' 1645 S. Tulugraph FE3-7H BULLETIN NOW IN JUST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT EJ.T. . Enroll todayl forming. Eng Electronics Institute of Technology - 2437 WOODWARD AVI. DETROIT, CM WO SUM THENEWMGBGT 'These "optional" features i standard on the MGB/GT use brakes'* full instrumentation (including tachometer) • 60-spoke z ' wife wheels • English leather bucket seats *'10 square fiet. 1 of carpeted luggage space • padded dash and visors. See MG magic in a new shape at Complete Parts and Service On All Import* Oakland County’• Sport Car Center Q'Himaidi ^*9$^ (US IM FE 5-9421 Cardinals Aiding Ex^Bulipen Ace | ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Barney! Schultz, one of the heroes in the, St. Louis 1964 National League! pennant drive, was activated Sunday by the Cardinals to qualify him for a major league pension plan. , J Schultz, a knuckleball pitcher,] has been serving as a roving: instructor in the Cards’ farm] system. He needs 32 days on a major league roster to qualify i for the pension plan. SPACE CONDITIONING, INC. HEATING and COOLING Authorized Dealer SPACE-TROL 90,000 BTU - *179 —1 SPACE-TROL 115,000 BTU Front-End Alignment Set Camber and Castor Ad|wBt Toe-In Air CondltlonEd-Color TEtovioion-Waiting Room BRAKE GUARANTEE *to* ta givu 30,000 mil., s.rvic. —■ ho R.ploc.d Frau of Chan BRAKE SPECIAL Here's What We Do: • Rebuild 4 Shoes Using High Quality Bonded Lining • Tum All 4 Drums • Bleed and Fill Linas with Highest Quality SAE Approved Brake Fluid • Cylinder and Mooter Cylinder • Inspect Springs and Super Value 27? • Repack Front Wheel* Deluxe Standard SHOCKS FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE 9*788 ■B . W Available 25,000 MILE QUkRkHTEE We guarantee to tepl"«*,rt''* *h#ek to, of charge if It fail, within thefljrar-antee period. THU guarantee IrtdudB* t installation. . *« «« Heavy Duty Shodi $8.88 DAYTON Thoroffare — 199- On Installations O’BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 Our Operator On 5x141 SI8.001 S2.! BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 Wide Track, W. 334-0519 OPEN DAILY 8-8 *......................... » 0-4 THE PQNYIAC PBESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1067 | Jacoby on NOKTH (D) 4 ♦ At 9m ♦ #7 6 5 + AQ876 WEST r BAST AKQ104 AJ752 V 107 4 3 . V Q 96 ♦ 83 ♦ K J2 #K»4 AJ105 SOOTH ♦ 863 ¥ AJ52 ♦ AQ104 ♦ 32 Both vulnertblb West North But South 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass se Pass 8 Y PUS 3 ♦ Pass 4 4 Pass 6 ♦ Puss 7f Pus Past Puss Opening lead—♦ 1C Mia: “That explains it Each man thought his partner had Jumped die bidding. Even then, wasn’t hfike’s hid a trifle Oswald: “1 guess so but Mike always was an overbidder, lie also could play the dummy well enough to justify slight overbids.” THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald: “Here is a bridge hind for the department cif utter confusion. The participants .were Tedlight-and Mike Seb. The was rub-aidgi The Crock-Club in i w • York ceased to it more than JACOBY 30 years ago.” Am: “They were two of the 10 best players in the world at that time, weren’t they?” Oswald: “They were and they are Min pretty good. Mike was abe a very fast player. He leaked ever dummy. Remarked, ‘Something most have gone wreag.' The* be took dummy’s ace af spades. M * tramp and finessed Us ten spot “Finessed the dub queen cessfully. Led another trump and covered East's jade with his queen. Drew the last trump. Led a .chib to dummy’s ace. Ruffed another dub to set upi two chibs for discards. Went back to dummy with the king of hearts. “Discarded two spades those good dubs. Led a heart Finessed his jade. Made the 12th trick with the ace of hearts and the 13th with dummy’s last trump.” Jim: “Four successful finesses and two suit breaks. Just a laydown. I thought Lightner was conservative. Where did be dig up that three diamond Md?" Oswald: '“That‘S just what Mike asked him. It seems Lightner thought that Mike BERRY’S WORLD—By Jfan'Berry had Md two diamonds. There m -J‘ • was certainly no reqson why he shouldn’t raise from two to V+Cfl R D Sensed i* pom ' ‘i# r Fin 1 N.T. Ma f You, South, hold: ♦K# VAJIMtll HBlt What do you dot , A—Bid two no hr— If One 1 » gaaao awwhorn, It ahinll ’M b no tramp. This Is » tough one Umbuobo either a pub or » two elub bid aright be s better action. today’s oxnarnm Instead of rebldding one no* trump, your partner bids two dubtt. What do you do how? ROBIN MALONE Shall I wish yon a happy birthday now or wait ’til later when you’re better equipped to face it?” SCORPIO (Oct. B-Nov. nit Pi may mm well but do not have Dav to raty upon experience. Your, own ludgments art more valuable than By SYONBY OMARS . FOR TUESDAY -the wtfu maa. contratt hit destiny . . . Aitrolagy paint* tte way.” Eg? SCORPIO _______« ^ ----mm. change, challangs. Don't; some study your road Iona. roflant. Stkk'to convictions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Stress net of tlmllfs •Sjf&iliS MSmM ^.ToS^iirSKWcT tty to adfust to changing methods. Don't **' "• uppo" suportict- ' PISCES (Feb. lfMar. 10): Statu* gutt ■mJISP* "™r P**" will not do May. MaOna shake uo attu- ***£&41 its v'l of opprehensMkni mmiK if humor could solve dllommi be satisfied EB® y>3 toward panic. Money situation can ba control lad. HstdiMp MJteM your wsHara at Ijaart. say no (AIM. tseapt. 23): Tima now to ovwuuto. Know the why of tvant*. Don’t run blindly. Basin now to sao. Day la signMtcent If you taka tTi Otherwise you a* 3&v». vkwt. Ratlin yo n-Oct. 22): You . from ttioae who a., your own worth. You poa-sess sirangm. Utilize It. Dsfeatlsf St you to give up. Ignoro thorn. Marriage Licenses fyln H. Gingrich, Auburn Ho Mitt an feSprli WtrasriOMM - md Tamara L. Barnett, Orchard Lafct Larry D. Roberts, Farmington and Mn* -^^JCVlflndairlDavi*burg and Chnryl L Gould, Davltburg >^K.V«XSi^ Jama* M^Parl^o. Clarks ton and Don ^ Edvard VIMn, last Whltlar • Mary V. Goshan. Drayton Plains William G. MacBelh, Davlsburg a L,iS.,j-ai;.'srSnd ^ E. PRoraMB^HkS^r>B Murphy and Glenda F. ChrlatopharTsn LaBaron John s. DaO “AS» •-Si —i --.ajHaarun, Plasant Ridge Lawn Holly and Camlyn. $. tF. Lewis, Michigan Ca Dorothy J. Botham, 1301 Woodlow Thomas G. Rexford, Ortonvllla Bharat A. Quick, Ortonvllle Aldan E. Watarhousa, Fenton and Vtr- ■a D. Allen, t Mary E. Crane, 247S Voortiei* Wflllam J. Spencer, Blrmlngliam and. PrtacSIa E. Gilroy, ArcadW David L. Farter, M North Marrimai and Torn L. Hubble, 72 Putnam John C. Schultz, Alpena, Michigan ant Susan K. Lundstrom, Milford Larry S. Nmtz, Walled Late am Kathleen L. Johnson, WalM Late Laon C. Bruer, Farmington and Star- 3*-"f3MaS ^ and Carat 6. Davit, «a Douglas • Wendell Kelly. Late Orlm and Rota t. Grubbs, 147 South Sanford Carol L Robei Karan) Brookes. Waited l M. Rock, Dray . Schosranbargsr, Patricia A. Wladar. Farmington BraSty O. Plummer, lUMdwIn and Thomaa W. Ziegler Jr., 20V Elizabeth Lake and Barbara J. Kent, Waterford Margaret R. Hamblin. 711 Blgham Thomas W. Ztagtar, Jr., 1W Eltzabath Lake and Barbara J. Kara, Waterford Bradley D. Plummer, U» Baldwin and Margaret R. Hamblin, 711 Blgham Jamas L. Ziegler, Livonia 'and Bavarty Late and Mi RgnNn, 40 First affecting public, advertising, pro-i. Ba aura your Image lu Batting across. Speak up. So them In poraon. IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY re discriminating, health-conscious, ____j to work hardto prove a point. Now contacts this your haw begun - General tendencies: cveto high for LIBRA, SCORPIO. Special word To ARIES: tf analytical yo mtwarjL Copyright, Iff?, Oeaaral • 1M7 k? NH, Ite “Oh, he’s good,, but he’ll never be another Mosbacher!” OUT OUR WAY MMWttMK ROBIN CHBCK6 H6AICWNWS THE nERRYS BY Carl Gruber! THE BORN LOSER I By Art Sansonf —AtlBtfHTy, EARLYBIRD eOOV-WILDGRST— MERE “ 'WE 60 WITH. THE EXERCISE ID STREW6THEN OK deltoids''And triceps! ready? the m- cm? DOW SWIW6 THE BAR t) SHOULDER HEMT- ctLm 0n mss op tui msm mu waveo' -okay? wow shoulder fDsrraj-DKAV? J I ^ now- alley OOP 7 By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY Se/ESXwD' JOLLV'irV SWBtT OF MJU tSCH? ■ T» LEND ME VOUR SPORT* OMt LONDON ■ m mis THE UNITED STATE* By Lealit Turner aZBaF" EEK & MEEK • IfW I* MA haTJL ■>» Uhtsa By Howie Schneider ■jjag pooRiovEKs manJalI NANCY By Ernie Bhahmilief BOARDING HOUSE rant Bryant, a East unBMMr Paul E. Bouckaert, HgMaad and . ^^fehaoMBarria^^DiMh. IfolBdiW Kathleen E. ArcalbL » Dakota Jamas J. Harvey. Farmington i Sharon L. Goldsmith, Belleville, MkW. Thurman N. Holladay, Him land Park md Janice E. Sherman, RwalOak Joseph M. Thomas. Owvtsborg and Bandra D. Schiller, Highland Bharat L Waddah, at William L. Mrnra, Prances S. Marshall, WaBad Late By Bud Blake LON Ji.i) IH.CK i l t L /Q| mm m**ii Vmot kisat 7 Ud u»T i j i iw ▼yfcwjlrrr11,1 TfI * 1L 111 By Walt Disney the Pontiac press. Monday, September 4, ipct C—5' i roy Struck by Car A Troy motorcyclist is in good J,tlon at Crittenton General tal, Rochester, today after accident Saturday. Detroiter k Hurt in Avon Accident A 50-year-old Detroit man to jured in an auto accident in Avon Township early yesterday [ in good condition today at Crittenton General Hospital, Sheriff’s officers said Ralph Rochester. A Playl, 39, of 802 Robinwood' Sheriff’s officers said Emmett was injured about 1245 p.m. E. Blevins was injured while when his motorcycle was struck driving west on Walton near Cash W. Bowers He was a member of the. tor Qivision and a member of lAFLrCIO Musicians Union in La- Moose Lodge (12 and the Fra- M* X by a car at John R and South Blvd., Avon Township. i The driver, going west on isuth Boulevard, said she did not see die motorcycle driving through the intersection Southbound John R. Avon wood Boulevard about 2:86 < ‘CiyA, m wBBr v Safer Vi terns] Order of Eagles. Surviving besides his wife, Lucie, are three sons, Harry and Alvie of Allegan and Harold of Grand Rapids; a daughter, Mrs. Gordon Cascaddan of Pontiac; five sisters, including Mrs. Arthur Millner of Holly; and three They said Blevins,’ car ran into the rear of anomer west- ' bound car which was slowing to1 make a left turn. A passenger in the other Car, on'May Kyllonen, of 2545 Coolidge,! Troy, suffered bruises. I Built to a Standard off Quality Monuments........ ...... from $195 Markers......................from $35 MwwowafBuMsioliiPsaltocfwOwrTSYoow INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 338-6931 Carl Oft Q),ntlseu *3)onaU 3t Johns COLOMBIAN VISITORS—Five Colombian lawyers and their state department guides are welcomed by Delos Hamlin, (far right), chairman of the Oakland' County Board of Supervisors in front of the Pontiac Motor Division - plants. The visitors who [grandchildren. Mrs. Nina B. Mann toured the Pontiac area through today include (from left) Otto V. Castrillon of Cali, Jorge H. Rodas Martines of Cali, Vincente Apraez of Pasto, Gonzalo Caicedo C. of Popa-yan, Laureano Meneses of Cali, and guide Raul Armand. There are 120 cardinals the Roman Catholic Church- Such Supreme Confidence Must Be Earned . . . The public confidence that encourages the families of our community to employe the services of Donelaon-Johns Funeral Home does not just happen. It is a product of years of experience with our service. The many families we save call the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home because of this confidence — earned by past services. You can call us with confidence. (Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Pankinq On Our (Premise * =11 MODERN WOODMEN Life Insurance Savings Plans Retirement Plans Educational Plans Annuities Mbrtgage Insurance M. E. DANIELS Police Probe 1 Shooting Claim: Service for Cash W. Bowers, Fayette. |0, of 1(4 ltfhhawk will be 2 j Surviving are his wife, Verna; p.m. Wednesday at D. E. Pur- two daughters, Mrs. F. J, Reiss ] siey Funeral Home, with burial 0f LaFayette and Mrs. P. C. in Oak Hill Cemetery. jwhittal in California; a broth- | An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will |er, H. W. McNeil of LaFayettte; ;he held tomorrow at ( p.m. at five grandchildren; and one file funeral home. ; great-grandchild. | Mr. Bowers died yesterday af- I ter a long illness. He was a for- George E. Morgan tjJH lorary life member and past ex-i 59, of 5(4 E.JKennett wiU be CLARKSTON - Graveside jalted ruler of Pontiac Elks }ll Am. tomorrow at Voorhees- f0r former resident Mrs. Lodge No. (10. S*P*e Funeral Home, with burial Njna u. Mann, 85, of Charlotte, I Surviving are two sons, Millis ^ Mount Hope cemetery. jN.C., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow ’of Pontiac and William of Or- He died Friday. !at Lakeview Cemetery, Indechard Lake; one daugher, Mrs. . . r u pcndence Township, by the I William Hutton of Pontiac; one Jonn '-*• mywr* Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, brother, Fred of Waterford service for John C. Meyers, Mrs. Maim died Friday Township; five grandchildren; 7g o{ 570 g, Mansfield will beiinChariotte. and nine great-grandchildren. I jg’ a m Wednesday at St. Mi-| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. c _ , , chael’s Catholic Church, withH. T. McDaniel of Charlotte; 5art Bradshaw ] burial in Mbunt Hope Cemetery, a son, Harrison Waiter of Wil-Service for former Pontiac Rosary will be recited 8 p m. Tits, Calif., five grandchildren; resident Sam Bradshaw, (1, of tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Fun- and three great-grandchildren. Norris, Term., was to be 2 p.m. oral Home. j today from the Martin Funeral Mr- Myem died yesterday. He Chapel, Lake City, Tom., with was * °i,p„ KEBGO HARBOR - Service burial in Oak Grove Cemetery, ^ riuh I for Herman J. Thomas, 82. of Lake City, Tenn. Pine Lake will be 1*1* Mr. Bradshaw, a former main- I Wednesday at C. J. Godhardt tenance worker for Chrysler two 80"s* ^n c- amlRobert F.,L^ Home, Cam in warrpn Mich Hied both of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs.|r^“J™",“- ^ Sdiv ’ iRoka Gordon of Lapeer; a broth- Mr. Thomas died Saturday. “1, beside, hi, wife, dr; anf eight grandchildren. *»“• <* are two sons, Kenneth of Norris, I /-i__i___%*/ b..»l „___. , . ,, Tenn., and Kyle of Pontiac; CharleS W* Rash 1*^ three daughters, Mrs. Joyce Wil-; Service forCharlesW. wtii^iaSdl MwiS’ Herman J. Thomas r j H «» c-oitK non. ford Township, and Mrs. Charles in. Wednesday at Faith Bap-jj young three r„ r'rrtn+Lliams and Mrs. Wanda McDon-.go, of 58 E. Rutgers will be ll lX’V. iQi? DfOOKald, both of Pohtiac and Joann] >.uj. Wednesday at Hodson of Royal Oak; one tist Church, with burial by r„rj)W F Design Chief bmth?r.:..t™sisters: and seven coato ^nerai Home-Waterford a* jaSLl. Sa mw Dies at 56 grandchildren. Monroe Crafton Theodore E. 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Morn* Offtm- Rode Island, Illinois Police are investigating the complaint of two Pqntiac teen- , agers that a shot was fired at'^, Troy them Saturday evening. chairman of the ' Donald Lavalais, 19, of «3jdesi8“d^-| Linda Vista and Jerry Pruitt, ™"'' •* 18, of 441 Osmun said they were Acitoemy| driving on Sanford at Wil8on,°‘j ’ when a car stopped in front of u™ay- He was them. I5* I ... Service will! be 4 p.m. to-1 Monroe Crafton, 84, ot 40 Luderowski of di.®d yesterday. w Hrivor fnriof Keego Harbor; two brothers, “I* <* BtahStom two sisters, including llro. Ver-gie Seiber of Pontiac; and U A youth got out of the cdr and fired a shot through the driver’s side open window, they said. The bullet passed over the driver’s shoulder and shattered the windshield, they said. After that the youth got back in the other car and drove’ away, they said. In Lima, Peru, 20 per cent of the population live in slums. 108 N Saginaw - Fi 3-7114 2 BAYS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY CLEARANCE! VINYL SOFA BEN, Regular Luxurious Sofa Bed in rich, soft, glove-like vinyl. Makes attractive sofa by day and doubt! bed ar night Perfect for your Now $49 do Monty Down "SAVE *40” 4-PIECE MODERN BEDROOM SUITE *109 • Double drawer • 4 Drawer cha* • !*► ing landscape mirror • BootoaM bed -all pieces sturdily constructed with acid and-heat resistant tope. (Copenhagen walnut finish Reg. $149.95, Note No Down Payment • Up to 3 Years to Pay •90 Hays Sam® at Qasb • We Finance OurQivBAoooiiiifs SERTA SIMMONS 4 and SEALY liinerspring Mattresses and Box Springs CHOICE-2 LOW PRICES *21*31. Regular Price* from $49.95 to $69.95 Prices slashed to clear our floor Of discontinued ted-ding. Full and twin sixes, totted, button free and quilted ,^ covert In prints, stripes and damasks. Ml Hue* Sek)SW te Mm tele At the time of his death he was conducting a private seven great-grandchildren, design business in Troy. Surviving are his wife, Barbara; two sons, Nils and Jin; daughter, Taya; his father, Frank of Miami; and a sister. Luderowski donated his body to sciehce. Memorial contributions may be made to ‘he Heart Fund. morrow at D u ns tan Chapel of Church Cran- LUDEROWSKI brook, Bloomfield Hills: Luderowski studied at Cran-brook Academy and served on the staff of EUel and Eero Sar-rftien. He was later a member of Ford and Earl Design Associates of Detroit. His body is at Huntoon Funeral Home. Mr. Crafton was a retired Pontiac Motor Division worker. He was a member of the Bapt .-t Church. Surviving are his daughter; Mrs. Stella Vincent of Pontiac, and three grandchildren. William Francisco Former Pontiac resident William Francisco, 72, died in Bloomington, Calif., Saturday. ; Mr. Fancisco was a retired {worker at Fisher Body. Service and burial are to be held in California. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a fighter, Mrs. Theresa Armstrong of Fontana, Calif: ship; sig grandchildren; and Fisher Body plant, died yesterday in an auto accident. Surviving besides his wife, Eura, are two sons, Charles M. of Clarkston and Larry W. of Pohtiac; a brother; six sisters; and one grandchild. Mrs. William R. Trawick Service for Mrs. William (Iva O.) Trawick, 58, of-621 Sterling will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple -Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. | Mrs. Trawick died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, William; a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Price of Clawson; thre« sons, Roy E. of Pontiac, William L. of Waterford Township and Sgy. 1C Donald, serving in the Army; nine grandchildren; and five brothers, including Clyde, grandchildren. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALH Notice It Iwi-eby given by the under-ilgned ttiet on Thundoy, Hptoniir 7. W7, otto o'clock o.m., aflyqro Shoii Serv., 205 Mam M./ltOCtiootor, Oakland Coinlly, ‘ ‘ ' dortigiwd reservos^ ttw right 10 bid. Dakid: August 31, JN7. NATIONAL MNK OF DETROIT 33* Main St./ROOlOeler. Mictilgan >y A. J. BAILEY, Aeeletant Cethler «agt. 3.0.1W Account Number Rl-MiSO-lt '1 OF PUBLIC SALE nby given by Hit undar-n Thureday, September 7, 1M7, at tan o'clock a.m., of 203 Main St., Rochaetar, Michigan public Mia of a IMS Ford Falcon <5l Coe 2-dr bearing malar number «F«U3MMS will ba hold, far cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may ba made at Byars Shell Serv., SOS Main ' Ex-Auto Dealer President Dies a son, Glenn of Waterford Town- |Frank and Earl Shook, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Thomas Henry j Mrs. Robert L. Biggers Service for Mrs. Thomas (Marvel) Henry, 58, of 299 jStewartT. Hanson, 71, Was Native of Pontiac Stewart T. Hanson, native of Pontiac and former president of the Detroit Auto Dealers Association, died yesterday in Osco' da. He'was 71. ' Service will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Cemetery. Hanson was president and general manager of Mack-Gra-tiot Chevrolet and owner of Hanson Chevrolet, both in Detroit, prior to his retirement. He was a life member of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, and a er in several regional and national auto associations. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Service for Mrs. Robert L. (Mar-garet S.) Biggers, 71, of 305 Lakewood, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of Wm. R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham^ with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Biggers, a housewife, died Saturday. She was a member of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Birmingham, and the Village Woman’s Club. Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Edward W. Hellier of Darien, Conn.; Mrs. Hygh S. Wagner of Guildford, Conn, and Mrs. Frederick W. Koteskey of [Greeley, Colo.; nine girandchti-! dren, and one great-grand-' I daughter. Service for Robert L. Monday, Sap- ISS'SftJSWStSSffi ..-Co* o. t the sforamanflonad dm* - Prairie (Prblrto Lawn) from Grandvtow to L an adown• STREET If GHTI N G IM- K^W^IAMS HE lght» SEC. I. WATeRPORD TwWto SHIP . TO be assessed *56.40 20 Assaumanto ffl *4.32 n. ^ _ . , V ‘*SrtEu?rJ-atf. Clark Cltortar Township of MNJwtonf ' Stptombsr S/1M7 'C-**6 THE POtfTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1967 PONTIAC PRESS NOTICES Card of Thanks........ 1 In Memoriqm ............ 2 AnnouncNiwnts........ 3 Florists.....:3-A Funeral Dimctors..... 4 Csmstsry Lots ........LM Personals ..............441 lost and Found 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........6 Help Wanted Female........7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies.......9 Employment Information ...9*A Instructions-Schools .......10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED ‘Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .14 Business Service ..........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.... .16 Credit Advisors ______...16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ..............,..18 Landscaping .............18-A Garden Plowing.......'....1841 Income Tax Swvice..........19 Laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking..22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 .............24-A ............25 .................26 Deer Processing...........%2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.....30 Wanted Motley............31 Wanted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 WBCTAIS OFFERED Apartments-Fomished .....37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ...............42 Rooms With Board.........43 Rent Farm Property.......44 Hotel-Motel Rooms........45 Rent Stores...............46 Rent Office Space .........47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Safe Houses ...............49 Income Properly ..........50 ......."V.51-A 52 Suburban Property ........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms.................56 Sale Business Property ... .57 Sale or Exchange..........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracfs-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend.............61 Mortgage Loans...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ................. ,.63 Sole Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios........66 Water Softeners......... 66-A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees 67-A Christmas Gifts ......... 67-B Hand Toois-Machinery.....68 Do If Yourself............69 Cameras-Service ...........70 Musical Goods........71 Music Lessons ..........71-A Office Equipment...... .72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Dlrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuei ....77 Pets-Huntlpg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Service .... .79-A Auction Sales..............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies .. w.82 FARM MERCHANDItt Livestock ............... 83 Meats ..••.••••••••.•• .83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry ..................85 Farm Produce ..............86 Farm Equipment.............87 Death Notices •mi r*. William b and Wll-brother ot fly grandchildren, end nine greatgrandchildren.-.* Memorial rervlee •* K conduct by VSt Lodge aw. Tuaaiey, September 5 m. Funeral service will be Harry Clark In-Oik Hill Bowen will lit In meral homa. (Sum hourt 9:30 a.m. fa SENTLAOfe, IDA ANNA; .Augusts!, Vfb a great-grand) rvloe win w3RH • - . 5, at 1:10 p, m. at the ■HflrL runmr HHpi. in- twin^ ;.n .r^M^nt^. ral home. (Sug-ra 3 to 5 and MriMHieL Campbell. a. Kimn *uai»* 1967; Williamsburg, VlrgWB. tar-meriy of Pontiac; ago 76; dear father of Mrs. Ralph ft Cobb; also survived by three grwdehlldiyn. “-morial service at 2:30 Tyetday Edith Cobb Chapel. First Con- wlth .n OttawaPark coma-. Campbell will rile In tunerel home. CSSs ived by CRAFTON; 19*7 X Huntoon Funeral Home i, mat nos. la Ellis; also by tour grandchildren ana six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Saptom-ber 5, 1967 at 10:30 a. m. at the Natali*. S*wa 299 E. Boulevard Sepfembei d South; dear mother lock, David * aT l:M p.m. at thf 'lparkv Griff -In P Funeral Home.; September 3, ayton Road. Clark-Waved husband of JONES. 1967; SIB7 c ston; ago 51 Lucia Jonas; MM (M brother'of Mr*. Alva (Nina) Pralo, Mrs. Mil*a (Anna) Nowlin, Mrs. Mildred Weldon, Mrs. Arthur Martha) Milner, and Mrs. John (Florence) Naught. Alto survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. S» tember 5 at 7 pjn. at the Coats Funeral Hama, mimmf to White Chapel Memorial cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie In state et the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. KING, MARY E.i Septomber 2..W7; beloved wife at Cecil King beloved daughter of ’Vena Naugto; dear mother at Robert and Boneld Caskey; dear sister of Roscoe and Paul Naupl* and Mrs. 1 Clwpal Cemetery, king will lie' to Mato at the funeral Hama. (Suggested YtaKtog hours S to i and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____________ to Charlotte, Norm caro-'aveslde service Tuesday, it II a.m. at Lakevlaw Clarkaton. Arrange-the Sharpe-Goyatta Fu- neral Home, Clarkaton. McNBIL, ROBERT L-; September2, 1967; 513 Harper Straat; age 84; beloved husband of Verna McNeil; dear father of Mrs. F. J,« Reiss, and Mta p. C. Whlftoll; dear brother m Mr. H. W. MeSWl; Ulso survived by five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Prayer service will be Tueodov, .Septem- SiDle Funeral Hama with Rev. Theodore R. Allebach officiating. Cramatton at VWpaOlpal, Interment Mtowing « Sprlngvele Cemetery, Lafayette, Tndtons. Mr. ‘MmW'fKlil state attar 12:00 noon, Tuesday, at the Voorhees-Slale Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 end TTS 97) Daisy MORGAN, GEORGE E.; September brother of Wilbur Morgan. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 5 at 11 a.m. at the Voor-nees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Jamas H. McLaurin officiating. Informants In Mt, Hope Cemetery. Mr. Morgan win lie to Mata at the funeral home. (Suggested vls-Itlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) MYERS, JOHN C.) SEI EPTE7 1947; 570 E. Mansfield Avenue, Pontiac; apt 74; beloved huaband at Lana Gonyou Myers; dear fa-i C. Jr., and Robert F. ir brother of Louis Mrs. Reka Gordon; Myers; drsn. Recitation of pit Rosary will be Tuesday at I p.m. fMlowed by the Holy Nome Rosary st 8:30 am. et the Voorhees-SIpel Funeral am*. Funeral service to 9 p.m.) RASH. CHARLES WILLIAM; i Sap. temtar 3, 1967; to f. Rutgers, Pontiac; age 50; beloved husband Of Eura Rash; dear father of Charles Murry Rash and Larry wiwant Rash; dear brother of Mist Llnnle Rash, Mrs. Ruth Allen. Mrs. Lola Ammons, Mrs. Mary Lou Wood, Mrs. Evelyn Dean, Frank and Jamas Rash; also sur-vlvad by on neral service Faith ^Baptist*'Church. AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 Housetrailers ............89 Rent Trailer Space........ 90 Commercial Trailers ......90-A , Auto. Accessorial..........91 Tiras-Auto-Trudk .........92 Auto Service..............93 Motor Scooters.............94 Motorcycles................95 Bicycles ................ 96 Boats-Accessories ......,.97 Airplanes ................99 Wanted Cars-Tracks ..*.v101 Junk Cars-Trucks ....... 101-A Used Auto-Truck Barts ...102 New and Used Tracks . ....103 Auto-MaHne Insurance ...104 foreign Cara ..........105 New and Used (Cm ......106 11 a.nj. to the- Coats Funeral Home attar 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting ftours 1 to 5 and 7 to 9.) _______________ TALBOT Talbot, beloved grandson of Mrs. Lynn Caskey and Mr., and Mrs. /SMnay Resell; of Mrs. Laura Tal-bot and great-grandson of Mrs. iwy Chapman; dear brother of VlEkl Talbot. Funeral service will ! be Monday, September 4, at 1 p.m. at tha Rkhanbion-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford. Intarmmt In White Death Notices rtaSro ’’rawlck; ter sister of mm c, CviVngII and Glen •urvTved by nlna or. kSfrawkk; dron. Furtafil aarvioir Wednesday, Sept, s at l:n p.m. #. the Voorhaas-Sipla Funeral ■ Horne with Rav. Blaine Farley MNMHNh Interment to1 WMto WMrit! Wat i-Stela Funaral Homo, sd visiting hours 1 to 5 Special ‘ Notice . ' PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES . due to EARLY HOLIDAY EDITION Monday,' Labor Day, % Sept., 4 TUESDAY EDITION-9-5 Regular—9 a.m. 9-4 Cohtract-2 p.m. 9-1 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 WEDNESDAY EDITION Regular—5 p.m. 9-5 Contract—2 p.m. 9-5 Display—5 p.m. 9-1 CANCELLATIONS For Monday.Edition, 94 9 a.m. Sat. 9-2 Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 a.m. Mon. 94 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 121-32. seme coil INTERNATIONAL PEI ollego RSONt THOMAS, HERMAN J.; SEPTEM-bor 2, 1947; 1475 Pine Lake Avenue, Ksego Harbor; age 62; be-tovad husband of Doris A. Thomas; dear lather qf Mrs. (Wallace (Mary Ann), Kldwall, Mrs. Chartos (Norma) J. Young, Gurald E., James L„ and Carf W. Thomas; dear brother of Homer and Luther Thames, Mrs. HattM Sanders and Mrs, Vargla Samar; also survived by 11 grandchlldran. Funeral serv-. Ice will be held Wednesday, Sop-tomber s at II a.m. at the C., J. Godhardt Funeral Hatha, Kaaga Harbor. Mr. Thomas will He » ■ state at the Funeral Hama. (Sug- L—/"SCI TT1 _ni Itowr*»•»i»°dn^ray uit rast COLDS; HAY FEVER, SINUS Hours of relief In every SIN TIME capsule. Only S1.4P. Sim Drue._________________________- HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, ar ...... OR a-5202p FE 2- LOSE WEIGHT SAEELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablet*. Only 91 cents / at Slmrn* Broe. Pruo*. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON FLAINi G74-(Mil C. J. dOOHA^Df FUNBRAL ttOMl Ketgo Harbor, Ph. 662-0200. ©ON EllS DN )N-JOHN II Homa Huntoon Funeral home Seeing Pontiac for SO year* iakllnO Avo. FE >0110 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-t37| Established Over 40 ' BOX REPLIES At It a.m. todat there were replies at The Press Office In the fol- ; lowing boxes: C-l, C-4S, C47, 041. Ciwetsry lots WHITE CHAPEL, S95 EACH (SrXmtl .c^li4tymaid supfliu 2026 E. Hammond FE 5-7*05 DID ANYONE SEE THE Accident Aug. a, 3:15 p.m. on Baldwin, cor, Walton, motorcycle hit a i9ss Poirtiecr call a&sim. oolrpti HAvl ’ A DEBT PROBLEM? a plan you can afford. DEBT CONSULTANTS . OF PONTIAC INC, 114 Pontiac Stoto Banh Bldg. STATE LKENSojBONDED DEBT AID, (NCi 7)1 RIKER BLDG. Rotor to Credit AW oat Aut op ihtt - ON A PLANNED BUOGE? PROGRAM ■ YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FE 1-0654 START PLANNING NOW FOR your scout greup, church, club FALL HAY RIDES- Enloy a horse-drawn ride through fields, woods, followed by e home cooked spaghetti dinner. For reservations S2S-. .1411. I UPLAND HILLS FARM Lott Buff—I 5 U»T; BLACK AND GRAY MALE pet. Reward. FE 5-1*41. LOST: L A|t G E BLACK IW: GOUi Mkh WrtlTE MALE Bassett Hound, Wad., White Lake area. 547-14*5. $400-5600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $500-$650 PLUS CAR • SALES TRAINEES t Wl' ip aot 21 ATIONAI L PERSONNEL Wont Ads ^ Hb» Wee«b4 MoM - 4 $550 plus car Salas Trainaas INTERNATUN^FERSONNEL two s. vwaBsto^WhBiirrsgBM $5400 up plus car ManagOmant Trainaas 22-2*, some Cotlege, tom* toe paid Mr|._Fitone ■ ' ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP S. Woodward B'ltam 442426 $7200*512,00QJFEE PAID College Gnm&iglpam*; Management position. In all fields INTERNATjoMAt PERSONNEL ' a«.1i4FrankllnRd. ........... man, jgh ■ now and uead car*, alee A-i me- A PART-TIME JOB tarrltd man, 21-14, ■'mill,. Call 674-0520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. ■ $200 PER MONTH ACCOUN+kNT*i6R e6*T and pl.nt. Exe. opportunity. Send resume to FarSlac Press Box C-17 Pontiac, Michigan. ; .' APPLICAtlONS NOW BEING TAK- Dixie, 7 to io mm, asphalt RAKiit. Experienced. Good opportunlly. JMtor 7. 357- ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PONTIAC Large national retell women's ■? parel chain hat exceptional op- ,ager. Would Ilka a parson with specially store experience. Good sterling salary, future growth pa, tentlal. InterVWwe ’being held at Lane Bryeht, Pontiac , Assistant Department - Managers •FURNITURE -• SPORTING GOODS • APPLIANCES Due to store expansion, we have once in a life time opportunities for men with Retail Supervisory experience to train 90r Department Managers positions. Montgomery Ward offer* great opportunity and the finest training program In the Retail Industry IF you are a young man with callage background or an experienced retell man. you owe M to yourself to Inquire about the op-ortunities we have to offer., ..3 —'amt ■ Montgomery Ward ATTENTION MECHANICS Experienced Mechanic* In engine and transmission repair (prefer Volkswagen), wanted far growing poMipnn In Oakland County. •Paid J A FULL COLOR WEDDING Ain bum at, the cost of black and whit*. Fra* brochure. 335-9*79 any time. ____________________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Clean, modem dealership. Con- Autobahn 912 S. Woodward* Blrn WITH TOOLS. KEEGO PONTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3000 Orchard Lake 4*2-7300 auto 4uMI*er and fainter AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, MUST BE good In. anamal, top wagat. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, fS» Otk-et Body Mum. EADY 5 DAY WEEK. BARBER, STEADY BODY MAN Experienced to bump and paint. Salary or piece work. Guaranteed steady work, fringe Boiler Operators Refrigeration ‘ Control Carpenters Millwrights Welders Applicants Must Be Journeymen Pontiac 1. Motor Division GEN. MOTORS CORP. Pontiac, Mien. GM IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MA-chlne operator mutt be able to i set up imiciijnt*, Apply LHIte And David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan .BUS 9Qy, .FULL TIME EMPLC ment. Apply In Parian only, Frar Restaurant, Keego Harbor. CABINET. MAKER TO CARPENTERS WANTED Club, Orel DELIVERY, FULL TIMf. pA’I hrs. Apply In panoru Sav-On '.510 Telegraph at Maple, Ilka working for AUTO MECHANIC tOP PAY AND benefits for skilled man. £•» Mr. Brldois, 424-1572. At Ltoyd Brldg-as. Dodge Walled Lake. *_______ Auto MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Full or part time work, loaded with work. Top money and security, excellent frlnoe benefits, see Vasty Blrmlngham-Chrytler. AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS Saturdays, apply In parson — Bob Johnson Shelton PonHac-BuIck Co. *55 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, (INTER, / 900 Oakland WORK IN need, •sJi- CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT ■ Just itartlhe oh Auburn Rdu between E. Blvd. and Opdykt. -Work *11 winter. See will* Teapto on tha lab — ready to warn. COOK, CLUB OR HOTEL ifXPERI. Help Wontad Mala PERIENCE ON NISM. CAST TECHNICIAN ■EXPERtBNCE MENT.AND MATIC AND LY DESIRABLE DEVELOP-1 TOST OP PNBU- tryfoRAULic hioh- GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR JANITOR AL BENEFITS. M. C. MFG., CO. d. Lake Orion 492-2711 MALE HELP * A PART' TIME JOB, 21 or aver, employed,) toad a month. 334-2711, MOBILE HOMES *9 EXPERIENCED MACHINE BUILDERS unity > ment otters excellent salary, complete fringe benefit program and the opportunity tor advancement. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division —. Control Data Cerpota-Id., Roch- After-hours Or wosk- Equol Opportunity Employer EVENING 2WJ3 MORNING, wishing to ding. Must : PE RtENCID . CARi Call FE 5-2074, pm.. I Telegraph and Mapje- Lapeer Rd., Oxtord, lab JEWELRY STORE IMANAGih OR for shopping cantor ba experienced. FE Call Ml LOCKE OPERATORS’ TRIMMERS Full-time work, FE 59*54, ; MEN RELIABLE To anl*9 manadar in Ed Dept, of lairBa % MAN WITH otMERAL KNOWL-edge on installation of awnings; . 6497 Hlghlana TO HELP EXERCISE HORS- iP-:ab TO 45 YSA R S* HIGH school (paduato, some oxportonca Ip mo Intone nee or building, wsnt- MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF EF3MW6*g MANAGER TRAINEES FOR ALL Raids Mart your future mw exc. ■ benefits, pood location *5,500 c*H Al Berg, $34-1471, Shelling & 5n.ll- MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET metal work. Panel wlrefnen. GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. I«aa North Crooks Rd. DISHWASHER, 18 OR OVER, GOOD pay for one willing to work. Midnight shift, 11 to 7 a.m. Apply bet. hrs. t a.m.-s p.m. Steak and BOB, 5395 pm. Hwr» Wetortoid. ~ l ■ * ORAFTSMANr- * ' to 9 p-m. ~ F^N. tupma7;' , ' ifiSsS 1 BEDROOM, MODERN, INCLUO-Ing air cnndHWntoB. etc. 335-5333. 11 X tV IMS PARKWQOO. FRONT MSHWAaHBE, NIGHTS, MUST sY |iS^b’*an?%ii^7^B^SRto Restaurant, woodwere end Square DIE • APPRENTICE' BORING MILL HYDROTEL Tgp rates, .steady' employment.; Union shop.'26 yrs. In business. 2250 W. Maple Rd.. Welled Lake LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP. EARN SM0 AND UP PER MONTH, Standard Oil Service Center needs attendant with mechanical ability MUST READ PRINTS AND HAVE iOOD OPPORTUNITY. WITV PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. *50 S, ROCHESTER RD. ELECTRICIAN ____have experience In all phases of electrical maintenance. Job to diagram al problems X EXPERIENCED MAN nteded to do paint touch-up and warranty on new Pont lees and Ramblers'. Also some new and used car recpndH toning. Good salary, fringe RUSS JOHNSON ' PONTIAC RAMBLER SALES _______5934336 Experienced Mechanic Needed tor Ponrtoc, Bulck end STZ fBmer^Hfihfc Scford, Mlefilgsn. _' SHORT ORDER EXPERIENCED cook, over 21, starting wag*. <135 weekly, plus fringe benetlts, apply between Mrs. 9-5. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FINANCE TRAINEES, HIGH-school grod, no exp. i GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT city an Mount Rrintow Services, trolt—LO I . HEATING SERVICEMAN, EXPERI- LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Servlet Center, Birmingham, has openings for full time or part time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants. Putt time, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Part tlmt,. 5 p.m. to '' ■hnsiT.fringe ternstlonal orgsnl-•rance and pteas-rquired. 13-15 yrs. lanent and sacur* ;tor advancamtnl qualify. Start at Intarvww by ap-Mr. Wayne. FE ME^WANTED NOW To Train At CLAIMS ADJUSTERS * adtoetor* , ■■ -.vbai(fy haadu _ .JHP tremendous Incraaie or claims re-sUningi from automobile accidents, ’"nb'twmrtos, robberies, storms' Intonrnal accidents that occur y. 'ilm mmwy can ba aarnad dally. 1 ■ MS',< Florida. VA APPROVED. Far Wto. without OMIsatton,, tih coupon and than today. T INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Debt. 1143 V * 7*15 State LUa Kansas City, MO. <4114 ADDRESS .................... C(TY ........... STATE ....... ZIP ....PHONE ..........V..... ^E,2.«Fb!K. Co. 333-4031 tor Intarvlaw. MEN WANTING TO^ MA.|KE[iS1fcMfl stfltas.*lSlH^i5-5130 ^Jppe^ Experienced STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER ent positions with a company ot excellent ftandMs and expanding rqpldly. Salary, fringe benefits, confidence a short and axaerltn duds phone mantle— PO BOX Pontiac Michigan/ NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN ieded to start at once, fringe bene-s, demo furnished, hours arranged - fit individuals t NEW AND USED GAR SALESMAN HOMER HIGHT rs off, good y.^,M rST2 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, polishing and jriattoB, Nattanel Manufacturing Co., 4NS Beat * " Warren. DYfkSE WORK AND DELIVERY High ect 3:30 to 3. Salary ta match ' IHy. - — - , Sir OPENINGS FOR 2 HKLPMt Y6 learn heating and air eonditionino* for intarvlaw. Call 363*4153. Michigan- PORTER, FULL YImD. APPLY IN parson. -Ror Dixie Hwy, RETIRED FLUMBER FOR LIGHT week, -Cell Mr. PaHlean, FE 2-5294. SALESMAN; FART TIME. AFFLt person. Robert 4445Dixie Hwv»Clark«tan. SALESMAN a 50, high school gradu-Imum of S' S3 years out-net to call an purchasing agents and office man-agars with office supply lint In North-Northwast suburban torrk repeat ■I ■■ . ^ Siao axi I .lowanco, commission and fringe paid vacation* and • pension Mall resume to Font toe Pres* wll; imiSife Mich.____________ SALES HELP Full nr pert time, to etll.emal radio*, electronics and glint, will tram, salary plus commission, WKC Inc. 1*3 N. Saginaw, apply In por- SALESMAN, NO EXP. NEC. FULL banamt. UM0 call Al Barg, 334-2471, snalllng »IBalllng. goATS,_Mo;9Rfc SNOWMOBILES, AND CAMf TRAILERS. EXCELLENT OF-FORTflNfTY_ WIT& PROGRESS ' T SPOjQ-6 WANT-DIATELY. TO MANAGEMENT ONE ■ THIS AREA'S iARGKSf SFaKI-ING MODS D ED ifjnll DEALERS. — TO START IMMEDIl CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOL- LY, 4344771 OR 6344300. SALESMAN, SHARP, EXC. OPPOR- SEMI-RETIRED JBAN JO PICK UP atiWICElTATION'Af#h6Atft. experienced, 3125 per wk. Tull DM9 nertottor' “ ” — — MAN set, Itolr EXPERIENCED STATION ATTENDANT. MECHAN- Ically' Inclined. .40 N. Paddock. Schreeder Service. . iwj .>-T< STOREROOM MAN, MUST BE DE- WANTED: BUS BO.YS. APPLY OR-(OiQil-filP Club to uur-600. SUM Woslshore (tow Orchard Wanted Immediately Two Experienced Portars Fur the new Hons, goad salary, fringe excelloof wair^' for right men. See Mr. Haas. No plwna HILLSIDE ' Uncoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland wiL'Diert, ALL-Fu«»oifc "tSiLi. are, arc, gat, good wagea, staady work. Royal Oik area. S64-S632 or aval, and waekrnds call 797-<066, a»k fer Briwa Jenat. - ■! ■ 1 BEAUTICIANS, GOOD PERCENT-age, Utlca-Rochtttor area. Satin ’pail Hair^aihlani. TSttoiW. ,, $2754850 GENERAL OFFICE Type jo w.p.m., phene, tila. TERtamaNAL PERSONNEL . W. HUM' .. . 3344971 $325-5400 GENERAL OFFICE onlsts — typlsts-accountlng many varlod pcMltton*. Few rt. Nichols. jMfBIINAttCteL- . achallbnDei took tog assltanca ot thoroughly af-ficiont homemaker to organize and irflBf.1 -T a 4-yeor-oK houra to si rayton Plain ASSISTANT MjtttOMt, SELLING 334-3471, Snelllne | i Assistant to Manager Te hostess end eupOrvla* dining room. Need a mature woman who has tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefit*. Big Bey Restaurant. Telegraph * Huron, For Interview ceOMSdl bet. t weekly. OR 3-32*0. HOUSEKEEPER, OVER 35, MUST - have ral* and to* EiihminMM days, *55, 626-321*. BABYSITTER 5 DAYS A WEEK. I to S. Moat have own transportation. Apply In parson only at las Flarenga st. mamam. BABY SITTER. 4 AFTERNOONS, must live liuieehebewOofc Vtste-Pelton ares. Your home u nto 474-3337. After 4 p.m. T Tti-Huron Shopping cantar ,, daV c a t h i e r and hostess. hours 4:30 a.m. la 1:30 p.m. Apply Holiday ton, 1001 5. Telegraph BABY SITTER. 3-5 DAYS. 925 WK. Hours 7-4 p.m. FE 4-1619. Rd.. Feiitiac. Saa Mr. Brenaan. BAR MAIDS AND WAITROs&S. full nd part time, night shift, experience preferred but not rlenced preferred. Will tra’ln a willing able worker. Saa Mr. Smith MltalltoMi. Rochester. 4514171. necessary. Apply In parson after . 4 p.m. Airway Lana*. 4125 Highland Rd. , BARMAID, DAYS* MIDDLEAGCD* married prafarrad. FE 64172 from DAY COOK, SUNDAYS AND MOLI-daya ott, seed rat* of advancement. Apply In partan Town and Country, 17*7 S. Telegraph. hCUTAI ACCICTASIT BEAUTICIAN WANTED Joyca's Beauty Shop. Highland Percentage. Call 6*5-1000. . Bryce, Ml 7-3033. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY- \mr BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-ata*. axe opportunity, aalary, commission. hoseltalbaHan, paid Beauticians STYLISTS ilsslons, and tonRogarsi UTY opER BOOKKEEPER catliin. In Fomioc ai ; benefits *360 call Betty 2471, Snefllng & Snelling. GEM, EXC. LO- m Buffetejria Help STEAM TABLE . SALAD GIRL COOK (SECOND SHIFT) BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS Tha grand opening For our paw Brantshira Room requires additional staffing full dr part tima scheduling Good pay, many company benefits including immedjata discount privilege, ? Apply Personnel Office Secamr Floer Montgomery • Ward PONTIAC MALL Eouel Oeportunlty Employer BUS gIls Shin. Apply TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK R CAREER GAL, fE6Nt OFFICE Greet people, answer phene, ty Nice location, baitofllt. *260. ( recast*ry. Apply Champ* Self-Service Drive m; 1430 W. Mepl*. Tray. clerk --Adult fart time, Sat., 104. l weekday 2-10. Shop. 1300 S. Milford Rd. HlolUOnd, 664-91; cBOWfir GlkL, EXPERIENCE I_________toll aim train, full Jme, paid holiday* and vacations. Doug* las Cleaners, 534 s. Woodward. nliijhiim. CURB GIRLS TO WORK FULL AND Cuart time . weekdays,, r good pay. Pled Piper CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG boyVestajjrant If 1 Telegraph DENtAL HYGIENIST, AMBITIOUS gel wUI sparkle here STM cell 314-3471, Snelling Dining Room Waitress Do you en.oy mealing poople am working wRh children? w* wll In the friendly atmosphere of our dining room*. Day drift, tree Blue Cron and Ufa Insuranct, vacation and paid holidays. Top wages and TED'S GLOOMPIRLO HILLS mug clbEks^ fuIL timI Day*. Apply In pgnen Sev4 Drug*. 4510 Telegraph st Map EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, NEED a prestige > position with a wall known jErn^Mir Can Batty SlartL M4-2471, Snelling A SnHIIne EXPERIENCED B E A U T IC I AN ga, Blue Caltures, wanted, guaranteed Cro«^t benefits, Phil EXPERIENCED INSURANCE GIRL ' full end part tlmt work, Lawrence Gaylord'*, 2 W. Pitot, Lake Orion. Consumers Power Company METER READERS High School Groduatas in good haalth, prafar someone with military service completed. Steady Employment, many fringe benefits. APPLY Tuesday and Wednesday, Room 420 28 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac 9 ajn, to 11 a.m. or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Wanted M. or F. ■ - :/' . y*v - , •;' .sJlr■ ■' THB PONTIAC PRESS. ilONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1067 c—t EARNNAN < BX8UWITE^HIGH-FASH- $*¥ WwifctfMMfr 1 Help Stated tawh IP YOU LIKE PEOPLE ENJOY making friend* end want EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER , lar professional couple with 2 achoot-agad children. Drive own ‘ " Tgp wages. Call eves., 4*4-5790. I GRILL AND COUN- EXPERIENCED SECRETARY Preferable wHS legal background but. will train. Must be a good typist and have good references. Salary open. Aik tor Kent at 33*- PASHION SALES, PULL OR PART, preferred. New Fashlo Store. Apply 10 |o 5 dally, Had-lays, Pontiac Mall. GENERAL OFFICE, GAL WITH A tot on the bail, not call Sue Knox, 3S4-S47I, Spelling A Snelllng. GO-GO 'girls wanted. To PEr- qua Hennas, 04.00 to *4.00 hourly, •TOW afternoon and night shifts available, must be It to 25 yr*. GENERAL OFFICE. EVENINGS. Wed. thru Sun. at private Country Club, Call Mr. McKanna, FE 2-0323. HOUikKsiPlit TO LIVE IN FOR light housakaaplnp tor single work- HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, STEADY, M Mile and Evargroan. Own car. IMMEDLIATE OPENINGS NURSING DEPT. II TO 7:30 P.M., SHIFT ONLY SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL REGISTERED NURSES SUPERVISORS REGlSTEREDSTAFF NURSES *403-4723 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES IMMEDIATE FRINGE BENEFITS: l—Paid Life ins. s—Paid Sick Days 3—Paid HoUdsys BENEFITS AFTER 1 YEAR: 1— Paid Blga Cross 2- 2 weokt paid vacation - 3— JUIe r I yra ,3 wks vacation 4- tPIus many other fringe bam . Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital X N. FERRY ST. PONTIAC CALL 331*7271 EXT. 242 HOUSEWIVES Egtn 02 to n par „lwur apara time, pick up an Fuller Brush orders. For phoho OR 3-5074. In your deliver INSTRUCTRESS/,, II TO 30, WITH l|lb'Stalid'flllMl» 7 LADY FOR BABY-SITTING, t OR 3 days avwitk. Short hours. Must have transportation, no night work — Savoy Ladas, 111 S. Telegraph JOIN ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S foremost woman's aba special LANE BRYANT PONTIAC MALL waive people to of the Lana Bryant family. Accepting . applications tor Salas- ram. Apply In ' Pontiac Tuesday, Llvk in, carG Of Two cmil-dran. Light houaakaaplng. FE > Slto between 7-4:38 p.m. MATURE BABYSITTER, ill Weak 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. 6 yrs., IS nw.< awn tramp. Mu: attar MJOTfcSniADV #6fc tovw^tiR and marking, full time, Birmingham Cleaners, 2531 w. Maple, Ml 7-0411. MOtEL MAID — OVER )t Pdfe Liberal benefit proarei person at Leyne Bryi Mall, 10 a.m; to 5 Sept. 5, Wad.. Sept. EXPERIENCED DS, IXI „„v_______ 447-4500. Heritage OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYSl-clan — send resume to Pontiac FrataBo»C-57. 442-9650 An E ,... ..... LAblES—SURPRISE yDuA HAS- I Florida on us. Coll FE 4-4013. m LADY TO KEEP HOUSE csra for girl, ago 4. Cats Lake Woods. Days. Own transportation. 402-2140 after 4. LADY TO LIVE IN AND CARE for children. Musi bo nonsmoksr and willing to move from area. Will be caring tor children of future U. S. Congressman, presently residing In Ann Arbor. Call 333-7904. ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING installed by ''Superior"/ - your auttwrlnd Kaiser dealer. FE > ^A^WtPi^RI 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Free | ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, ! specialize, in wiring of home, ga-regc, etc OR 3-7529 or OR 4-0273. Excavating l-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. BMe^mtnExcavatian!^E8Si5 Plumbing & Hooting ASPHALT PARKING LOTS roadways. Same location sines Also tailing asphalt and s Ann Arbor Construction Co. I asphalt Discount paving eg. Residential or commarelal. No lob too amall or large. PE 5-74S7. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.________ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG Fast aetton. Call FE 549*3, FE $4511. Alto seal coating. Free estimate*.____________________ QUALITY SEAL COATING ■ aatlmataa call-343-7»4 ignAM BUAI V-en I cr | nlty boating headauartere H_____ aluminum end fflbergtas MIY-BIg/^- \ Briek * Block SontlcB ~ ERICK—SLOCK—CEMENT WORK, ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condra. FE S-0443. BACKHOk, LOADER WORK, DRY- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin B Montcalm FE 4-7N2 Frank and Jeanette Sloybav BROWNIES HARDWARE END LOADING AND DOZER WORKl FLwal^A?ER STEAmIrs*1 septic tlekto. dry wells. FE 5- RU£cLEANM^^^ SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, -l0,ly" ri_|L. Bgc bqyI'b TRENCHING. DIGGINGS. *.JsuSh!,,?S£L KSWSftr, backhoes, Jackson's, 3329271. , nioht barmaid, Sunday's and holidays off, goad rale at advance-ment. Applyin Parian Town and Country, 1717 S., Telegraph.______ DISHWAtHlRS WANTED. TROY'S NURSES' PANTRY SALAD WOMAN, CLUB or hotel experience, pleasant working conditions, good wages, fringe benefits. Apply In person Orchard Lake Couiitry Club, Orchard Lako. PART TIME COUNTER WORK FOR Waterford tinlzfpg. lor, or Bryartt area. Apply One-Hour Martlnlzlpg, Miracle Mila Shopping Center, or call 332-1122 ask tor Pontiac Motor Division Has immediate openings for; Stenographers Apply Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. it Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan (An equal Opportunity Employer) RECEPTIONIST — DOCTOR'S OF-tlce — experienced preferred — some evenings required. Send qualifications In written jotter to Pontiac Press Box C2S. Waterford 473-0240' Fencing Fences—fences—fences Immediate Installation Spitzer Fence Co.. FE S4S44 CARL L. BILLS SR„ ACE ROOFING CO. Free estimates 334-5492 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, gBMH CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. LI-1 R- Price. FE 4-1024. 2007 Ferndals or 049- noleum, formica, tlja. Carpeting.!QUALITY ROOFING. NEW , I 741 N. Fsrrv, FE 2-4070. ' ■ roof. Bonded materiel. Frso estl- I metes. Roosonoblo. 402-7514. Janitorial Service BRICK, BLOCK. STONE, CEMENT work, fireplaces specialty. 335-4470 FIREPLACES. WRITTEN GUARAN- Sulldiwg Modornlzution 2-CAR OARAGES, 20-X2E, 2075. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estlmetes Pedv-Bullt .Garage Co. OR 3-5419. ‘ . COMPLETE REMODELING •t Service 0«."towWk.lnc.c1945nor Ibi •Wlc rooms - aluminum storm windows - siding and trim. 84 N. Saginaw G l> M FE J-12II Free estimates • I SPECIALIZE Landscaping A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Wellman. 3304314. COLORADO SPRUCE. WHITE HOT TAR ROOF- . 12. J. Price. FE 2-1034. SBwd-Gravel-PIrt » U L L D O Zl N G, FINISHED de, top solL* Mix Cook. 452- HugO selection. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldgzjng — Bnckhoe .- Reas. 43*4094, 402-1471 - Spruce, 51 an. Spru sarV. 353) Fernlelgh Wattles (17-Mile Rd. FbR OARAOEST HOME improve-! dre.-jtohn R., Tr«y. MU 9j«8_5 MENTS. ADDITIONS, RESIDEN- EXPERT SOPPING, TIAL BUILDING. „ _____ ing, fertilizing, DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION ---- 332-3302 ____________Eves. 4934909 Bumping and Painting EARL'S, 4 EAST BLVD. S. COM- Terms1 IMPROVE*! Golorado Blue! PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED 001“ black dirt and top soil. Fill. Sand. I Bulldozing. FE 5-4926. OequTn* of East Bivd. and Pike. 24-hour Carpentry__________ A-1 'Interior and extarler - Family roams, rough or flhlslwdt dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bathrooms. Slat* licensed. Reas. Call attar S p.m. 482-0440.___ CARPENTRY/ NEW AND REPAIR. Fraeeatlmates. 335-9911. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, , paneling. 40 years experience -\ FE 2-1235. ________ Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience Protest. 4344074 or 402-1671 ALL TYPBI^F CEMENT WCjgk ANDY FOR PATIOS, DRIVES, slabs. Basements. UL 24213. 338- Eves. 391-2671 LICENSED SIDEWALK BUILDER, drives, pottos, eic. FE 5-3349. MuLTl-CTLAMift. hAjlOS, r-LgSRS, 7r arasbtt mssr P40Tl^ntoPMyCtt: GFAERA^«- Dressmnking, Tailoring BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING MERION BLUB SOD. PICK UP .OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood. 420-2000. MERION "OR KENTUCKY SOb Laid or Del. No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING FE 5-3302 or FE 24722 Lawn Sprinkjlng bus. pin. - lawn sprinkling Sun., I Iv. of J______________ _ Clerkzton, MA 5-2474 Voorheis Builder Tree Trimming Service train you. Catt 682*1833 for InfOrma* tv'pBst ■fBinr'HW' shifpihg and invoicing. Must have thorough knowledge of office procedure for 1 girl office. 1875 Stevenson WAITRESS WANTED: APPLY IN person. Gaves Grill, 875 Baldwin. waitress Wanted, full time days. Harbor Bar, Kaego. 682-0320. B & B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. F r a a estl-mates. 674*1281 or 724-2695. 5-3005 Firewood TALBOTT LUMBER t -ilass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 5 Oakland <, _____FE 4-4595 ___Moving and Starage SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S. Jessie. FE 44844. Painting and PBCoratlwg l-A PAINTING RESIDENTIAL, CUSTOM WORK FE 24954 OR 651-9742. 5 ROOMS. 1 COAT, 8258. 2-COATS A-1 PAINTING, WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estlmstes. 4824628. AAA PAINTING AND bECOttAtlNG mates: 3324771. 9-3 p.m. MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE. Tree removal and trimming. Trans-plantlng and landscaping. 271-1345. Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRA hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. LIGHT HAULING, ——OmPEP I HULKING moving. Limited, FE 5TO9. tlAULING, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, clean. OR 34417. 4234847. Trucks to Rent fe-Ton Pickups; IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. . j 825 S. WOODWARD F3 4-0461 . . FE 4-1441 Open belly Including Sunday Sleek. 334-2471, Snelllng . IN’S — 11 P.M 12 noon to 8 to 11, nurses aides, exc. pay. Mrs. Indlsh. Avon Cantor Hospital. 651-9311. _______ ^ R.N. Supervisors And 'LPN Head Nurses NEEDED iCl ehlna*,i OR 3-9747 WANTED >ILfcS. DESKS, MA-fretting aqulpmant, tic. SUSGUICdfitENNIAL DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS Clack Restaurant, m East u 1476 W. person from tor Tad Ta Terry's Mai in r Tarry, fw. IrV 642-7120. ELIAS BROTHERS BIG BOY M or ft FULL TIME PRESSER FOR QUAL* ity dry cleaning shop, located In watertord area Top pay, vacations, holidays. Call 332-1622 ask Apartments, Furnished 371 Rent Roghis WAITING FOB THAT NEW HOME?! LARGE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING Kitchenette cettogaa. sleeps 4. Pan-1 roam, (Mat to Malt Ft 24994. m Lake Motel, MJOHljhktol SL«»F. RJPaiftUi Ayortawnn. UafErElifcil IS 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Cerpatsd. Appliances. Air sound conditioned, heeled, room. Adults No aafs. Fran FE 5-S3S3. condition, $258. 2184925 altar 4 Wantod ta Rut____________ BARN AND SOME ACREAGE, west of Pontiac OR S4M1 CLARKSTON-WATERFORD AREA— 3 BEDROOMS, PONTIAC NORTH Side, call 9 to 5 p.m. FE 24901 3212 ROOMS AND BATH, KlfCttiN Immediate possession. 335- rafrfgaratqr No pats, ei Eldarly parson prafsrrad. 1 TO150 ACREAGI , BUSINESS LAND 7403. Rut OfHtto Sfoca 41 1-4 OFFICES FOR RENT. OVER Hampton Elactric Co. 82S W. Hu- ran. FE 4-2525.___________■ AtTENtlON* DOCTORS A DENTIST Deal building near Hospital. Largs o available. Call Ri iplete details. OR 4-1 Pontiac Gan- tioned ofticas month.. Rato. .raqui.r«&. k® OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT npstaad. 334*244. WIA^0I|i *00 aq. ft, offlea space, will lease; or rent on monthly basis. Call Jack Ralph at Bateman Realty Co. FE >7161. RENT OFFICES—*35 AND UP. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR >1355. ROCHESTER, pliances# large -family kitchens, swimming pool and1 large, 1 — All utilities exespt electric. No detail, of luxury has looked In Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdykf and 1-75 expressway. Open daily and Sunday, 3, to a p.m. For Information. UN 4-0303. Schram Rlty. FE >8778. CL£A& ffc|,AT, ROOMS AND Prf and back entrance, heat, floor. Private front EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS HILLTOP APARTMENTS Now Ranting 2 bedrooms, Ito bams, laundry room with wisher end dryer, patio with balcony. Located of Ellnboth Lake 244-1114 3BEDR00M, LARGE LOT, dsrs. OA >2813, __________ 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNeR-Clerkston schools, toko 22,580 i $75 mo. 425-4810. 482 MIDDLEBELT ROAD - 2-bodroom brick with largo living room, dining oil, good stood kitchen with ceramic tile counter with ample bullt-lna. toll beta with ceramic Ilia, toll basement, 1-car garage, special feature 1s glassed-in sun room with 590 square toot of araa. Lot Is 158x80. This home and Wttlinms Lake Rds. *4® VALUE COVELY 6 ROOMS# FURNISHED 8175# unfurnished, $190# adults only. SECRETARY# AND STENO# TO president of arowtno co. desirable location $500 cell Sue Knox. 334*2471# Snelllng 8. Snelllng. SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT REAL ESTATE SALES . re expanding! our office end hdve openings for^several salespeople# both male and female# to sell new end used homes. Top commie* sions paid# Including Incentive and profit sharing. Experience not necessary - We will leech you the business ~ KAMPSEN REALTY 8* BUILDING COMPANYFE 441721 — Ask for Mr. Augle Kempsen. k 11 CARPENTER# ROUGH window and well wbshl Ing# interior end exterioi and basements cleaned. We'll do It. FE 3-7327. NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, M.OT AND ACREAGE OWNERS'. Being your local. Reel Estate Co. we neve many calls In tots area tor Properties In this area. Please contact us before you list! Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Mein A_________MA 5*5821 plience# 1 Child, OR 3-1724. children/ n|ng# carport ave # no pets# $175 * 4-1577. 8 a.m. to 2-BEDROOM GLARE HOMK. 6K S. Edith, 81,880 down and take over lend contract of *3,900. FE 4-1790 or cowBtot at 337 L *4«rsh*IL 2-BEDRObM, BY OWNKK. FAN-th fireplace, idscepod lots, dose to W. baseboard heated 2-car Bloomfield Schools. $2,500 4 ....... QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME# Equity or land comract. Call Clerk Reel Estate# FE 3*788$. small lake rite 37411 Grand SPOT *C ASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA. OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR# OR 441358 OR EVENINGS OR 3*6227. Apartments, Furnhlml 37 ROOM APARTMENT, tl A WEEK. 342 Orctlerd Lake Avo.___ -room Efficiency, bachelor BEDRQPM, CLEAN. VERY NICE TWO WAITRESSES FOR SERVING; TYPISTS school graduate with some M. C. MFG. CO. Indlanwbod Rd. Lk. Orion# Mich. 682-2711 i Equal Opportunity Employer it. 332-5167. Ask for Carl! CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Repairs, remodeling# kitchens# si clalty. Reasonable. 673*5728. tOOM KITCHENETTE#' SINGLE 335-9760. These MAN DESIRES WORK# HOURS 7 Howard Meyers. OR 3*1345. Work Wanted Female 12 A-1 IRONING. ONE DAY SERVICE. ► would I PH. 334-8722. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. QUIET COU-pie. Close in. FE 5-8929. 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH/ children# utilities. FE 841784. 2-ROOM, PRIVATE BATH EFFI dept apartment# men only, oi working couple, 620 Westbrook. ernings for tithe time worked. We WAITRESS# EXPERIENCE WAITRESS# BOWLING ALLEY A1 IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICE. Reasonable. 335-5473. ONE DAY I R O N I N G SERVICE. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3867. SECRETARY AWAY CALL TODAY MANPOWER_____________32-8386 WANTED — IRONINGS 248 W. Princeton. 338-1575 Business Service ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE< pair. Free pickup and delivery. B i rmlngham# B loom field, Will Bloomfield area" 682-1125. 5171 Dixie Hwy.# Drayton Plait WAITRESS Over 17. *1.25 to *1.7 *100 week possible. Bob's 682-9857. 6*2-7872. WAITRESS—APPLY STAGECOACH Inn, 5883 Dixie Hwy., oor. Ander-sonvllle Rd., Waterford. WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND HELP care for smell children. FE B-4097. WAITRESSES WANTED, HOLIDAY of Pontiac, >1881 S. “ ‘ Credit Advisors SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, .organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFRORD. NO limit as to amount .owed and number of credi-tOrs.Fdrtti CAN'T “BOR OF DEBT . LICENSED AND BONDED WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full time and part time openings with excellent employment benefits. Purchase discount, life Insurance, Blue. Cross and mdhy ° *r* APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT HUDSON'S POlSTIAC MALL WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK AT steak house cafeteria, days, short hours, 10 to 3, perfect tor housewife or widow. Bonanza Sirloin Pit, K-Mart WOMAN WITH OENERAL OFFICE procedure experience — Must have pleasing phone voice and capable of handling office. Prefer, short hand experience. 338-4081 tor Inler-ytow.________■/ WOMAN OVER 25 FOR ASSEMBLY No Cost or Obligation tor Interviews HOURS 9-7 P.M.—SAT. 9-5 p.m. DEBT AID 718 Rlker Bldg. FE 2-0181 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. 623- 0349. _______________ DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA ttons. 682-0401. ___________ 18-A LANDSCAPING illzing In teed, set and shrubs. FE 5-5621 WEED CUTTING, TOPSOIL, AND axcavatfng# FE 4-0358. Al's I scaping.___________________[A Moving and Trucking LIGHT HAULING# GAffttGE AND led. 332-8863. Painfing and Decorating 23 ROOMS AND BATH# DOWNTOWN $25 wk.# $50 dep. 673-7986# 673-7101. dren or pets. 335-7742. 2-ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT 2 ROOMS AND BATH# CHILD 2? AND 3-ROOM# NO CHILDREN 2Va ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES' turn. Mature adults. Private entrance. West Side. References. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box — like new, baby welcome, Gingell-ville. 391-2227. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CLOSE TO downtown; no children or pets, 335- 7941 ___________________ ____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, WESTSIDE ______________ . .... 2-bed- rooms available# beautiful court! yard and swimming pool. No children or pets. * AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager on premises. Ph. 673*5168. 3 • BEDROOM# rage# 1432. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND Rent Houses, Furnished 39 1 BE.°B°0M^AK:E 0»!°*': CHILois-BePROOM HOME NEAR MUR. Sfflgy'. J1R. mo ' lnclodt* ,M phy Park. 84,950. GEG0 dawn. Irn UTIimaa# 6924871. I merit*!* nouMilon. Rv OWMT. 673- 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO T:30 ta 5 p.m. — a day weak WESTOWN REALTY « >»« JJT* ^ Attar 7:38 p.m. . 129.980. MILFORD LOOK WHAT 124,900 OFFERS -~ 7-room , raised ranch b^ths, carpeting ludlng di! open set.,8 en^*Sun., t to -S p.m. «4 First st. Camp Oaarborn Lake privllagsi. LOOK POR OPEN DRAYTON AREA Ideal location tor the who wants to move Out Of Itle fllY, end acquire some extra lend. Includes a modem 5 room home with fireplace, toll base-ment, 2-cer .attached aaraee, extra . storage bulidfeS, Jake prlvt-toses on wililama Lake. Will aaft « a parcel or dlvidsT For Inton. motion call OR >«04. MILFORD AREA price recreation room, gas eewer and water. Ful 1 *16/500. farms to sul J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (MS9) OR 4«04 Eves. 1M >7544. BM >99*7 • FOR SALE BY OWNER. LOVELY 4-bedroom all brick heme In hilly wooded area. Ad|aopnt to Oakland University. V/? baths, 2 gams room, large, fan 46 acre. Many extra May be teenT Calf 451-3937. FI KIT IN VALUE RENTING. 178 Mo. Excluding taxw and Inauranda ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION BBBDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGC DINING AREA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA. TIONS PROM ANY . WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCiES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS. LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND (AT. AND BUN. OR COME TO 29$ KEN NETT JH9Mj|AL!iMN_ REAL VALUE REALTY For ImmadiatB Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 2 BEDROOM HOUSE AND GA-I 8713 after 5 p. rage# no children or pets, * 2-5967# FE 8-3762. 2 BEDROOM GAS HEAT# SYLVAN Lake# Rei I _ 6832 for appointment. June 15# 1768# 682-; 3-BEDROOM# BRICK# FQRNISHED# full r close — Ref. 363-5628. heat# privacy# Centar. Commerce Lake# Sept, to/ red'i Sec* , dep.# teachers preferred' FE 5-9477 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just watt of Casa Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Den Mattingly “ DAN MATTINGLY. 7YX258* se. trx- 30' concrete patio. Living mom, dining room, hall/. 2 bedrooms and and Bath carpeted. Curtalne and drnpaa Included. Cupboard and storage space galore. Ideal tor retired couple seeking quiet neighborhood with space to garden or Other hobbles. Lend Contract terms av/ Call OR >7193 for < OL 1-0222 BEDROOMS, 1V4 BATHS. 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, CLOSE TO 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. *130 A month, plus deposit. 335-4371 3V6-RQOM, BATH, NICELY FUR-nlshed, utilities supplied. Ideal for working couple. De|A» Ref. 338-1882. 5-ROOM HOUSE WITH BASEMENT, heat, water and all utilities fum. FE >4487. lace# N.W. of Waterford. ELIZABETH LAKE — 3-BEDROOM, gas heat# teachers welcome. Sept. 15 to June 10# $150 mo. 682-7377, 682-7772. I. $10,770. In Mtchl- NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE 1-7508, KE 7-7220. . BEDROOM IN PERRY PARK no answer. 334-1, 14-1457. 4-ROOM HOUSE# FULL BASEMENT r^- . New 682-0105. . Newly decorated. 682-1764 or 10% DOWN NEW HOMES 549-5789, after 4. month,/ 451-8098 days, or LAKE FRONTAGE, LAKE ORION, 2 bedrooms, gas host, modem conveniences, fireplace, teachers preferred, available school year, lease and dep. $110 mo., 435 N. Shore Dr., 492-4484. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT, 12x58, 2 bedroom, real sharp. 33>39M. NEW 2-BEDROOM YEAR AROUND home on Union Lake, wall to wall carpeting, new appliances, private dock, year around fishing, *175 mo. Adulto only, no pets. 3439811. iAUTIFUL UNION LAKE FRONT, brick 4-room. F-urnlshed and scaped. Lease tor school year curlty deposit required. 3225 Woodward >5883- IVa-car garage. 813/- Ing, *15,700 plus lot. >BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, m bath*, 2-car garage, lama kitchen and dining area. *18,500 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL, 21ft 1 -,363& J: C. HAYDEN; Realtor tft mile west of Oxbow Lake . per!343-4404 10235 Highland Rd. (M59) 10H5 HI; 1 adult $25 plus deposit, FE 2-0663. private entrance# couple only# 21 Edison# FE 5<232. _______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH# CHILD W^L !.50 per week, $75 dep 273 Baldwin. Call 338- come — $32.50 i ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT very private# bachelor type# lake privileges# heat furnished# .1 yr. 1 BEDROOM HOUSE# GAS HEAT, no pets# dep. 3681 Crooks Rd UL 2-2716. Call after 7:30 p.m Sat. 2-BEDROOM HOME IN LAKE OR ion# 673-1830.___________ 2-Bedroom House Loon Lake Frontage ill basement, small garage, automatic gas heat, *125 month plus security deposit. Inquire at 900 Oakland . /590 .BRAND G6W. _______I your lot,-lull basement fully IN 1 SULATib, family kitchen. N money down. MODEL... Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young. 334-3*30 No children or 3-ROOM AFARTMENT. CLOSE IN. utllllles furnished. S125 mo. 47> Street.____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, IN LAKE I - Child wel- *40 dep. 493- furnlshed. Children estate. Immediate pancy. *155 Per mo. Ref. VI ' 1 Rfty.523-1273. I Young iW.Hu 5 ROOMS AND BATH PLUS REC room in UMment, 1 child, *115| month. 4 rooms and bath, Beauty Rite Homes Start your financial security early i a home of your own where aver payment you make Is like puffin money Ih the bank. Low dawn pw low as *14,358. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown upf Married? Off ta liege? Attractive 2- or 3-bedroem sen, low maintenance. As low as 814,250. EXECUTIVE! « Custom built—Your plans ar ours— “ expertly planned, ____________built to your specifications. Why don't you visit our beautifully furnished model at Fox Bay- West William* Lake Lk. Rd. ■ NO MONEY DOWN VETS — ACT NOW I Be a home owner. We have several homes available to qualified veterans that requires no down payment. Call Ron for detalle at O't ON LAND CONTRACT, OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1-5 By 'owner. 2350 W. Walton. Lake prlv. 2 story brick. 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, dan, pluj family room. 3 fireplaces. Finished recreation room. Immediate possession. _____________■ children. S95 a month. Can be rented separately or as one unit. FE >3441 after 5. ELIZABETH LAKE, CLEAN 3 Bfcp-room, basement, gas beet, lake privileges, 8150 mo., pin* utilities, sec. dep. required, vacant how, Sept, to June, 851-1071 or 4*2- , Trade your used home on • new Beauty-Rite Home i from *15,550 "Buy direct, from Beauty-Rite and Save" 3538 Pontiac Laka Rd.„ 673*1717 673-376 'ROCHESTER AREA — 5 ACRES# ‘ bedrooms# large family room# 2 aths, modern barn. Immediate ccupency. Priced for'quick sale. H,000. Owner. UL >3975._ ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL In Ortonvllle FOR RENT (LEASE) older home, large If modernized Including er and dryer# $175 4-ROOM APARTMENT ON MAIN floor. Private entrance and bath# $125 plus dep. FE 8-3427. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT. | bedrooms# stove, refrigerator, c I peting and drapes. $140 par n plus security deposit. Located Drayton. $11#! 6 p.m. for api_______________ BY OWNER# 2 BEDROOM HOME with lake privileges on Cats end Elizabeth Lakes. On 2 lots# newly decorated# garage# * mM session, f25-4497. CLARKSTON AREA try kitchen with built-lns, garage blacktop street close to' schools and shopping. Full price $14,900. 10 per cent down. SAVE! Precious time-money By purchasing this aomfaHabta roomy home. Cloae to Fisher Body. Situated on fenced comer lot. Featuring: large kitchen, nook, formal dining room and 12 X 23 carpet ad living room with flreplaco-FHA form*. "I We trade—call now! bath, tott base-large recreation room i patio in rear. Has 2-car garago alia. *19,500, GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE W. Walton FE >7G C—8 THIS PONTIAC PliK&a. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 19frT 49 Sols Homos 49 Salt Hoestt 49 Sal* Houstt By Kate Osann MMWmm. HOSS Save at present prices! Mn studio celllnps. Watkins SIMM — bs HllliTi«re». SS8Tonly tt-i Ctramk both. IN down phis closing coat*. ) 3 & 4 , BEDROOM $29,900 Lakefront, toko prlvileoa lots ov ■bio. OPBN DAILY- SUN. 14 P.M. Lakeland Estates lances Dlxla Hwy, 4/10 mil* N. of Walton Blvd. 13 ROSS HOMES MODEL: IMW I brick noth, •aomont, gas ■RR . ML Fauns yard. Immodlata possession. Terms. >4,900 — 3 bedroom gas heat, m baths, I car gar ate. city MILTON WEAVER. Inc Realtors BALDWIN AREA «l could ba the proud owner I 3 bedroom etatahm lege* m full basement, tV9-e*rB*re d tenced yard. Priced Nr quf le Cell. YORK ILTON WEAVER. Inc Realtors PsT/^NT A 7TO y/n3sS-"^4,4,1 Drown CLARK AUBURN HEIONtLs 4-Badra Ideal Nr targe family. Com. plately remodeled Inside. Large . kttchtei. toMJn aiaciiie t—fi 15'xtO' dining roam. Obi basement, blacktop street, N schools. Priced at tl Mortgage Terms. «* Sf OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY , 1-5P.M- ■ WILL BUILD — 3-bsdroom, e tear attached garage, i features. Ready fa-------- for Interior paint. OPEN SUNDAY AND MONDAY * 1-5P.M. ranch With Realtors S Builders since INS PHAr TERMS on IMS attractive 2-story brick home to.,, Pontiac ..arte. .In excellent condition with beaement, Scar ftL’SSnr ** ** MUST SELL: OR TRADE: Large drain*. Cell today. Priced at $19,500. Easy Terms. „ CLARK REAL ESTATE .£* IMS W. HURON ST. PE 3-9000 CMS* UulHaU I Ulu INSULATED COTTAGE, PARTLY | f^foe, large furnished. Many truMtreae, * toft, ctramk baths, Tull basement, 2-Perry Late prlvlledgts. S7.5M| car attached garage, full price Inland contract terms.- j eluding M-ecra lot. 00,950 with Mti-Oxtord, 3-bedroom homo, an] *2,100 down, of trad*. Drive out JJigg!*^|SSiriot. good to-l Sashebow Rd,,, north,; tum right vestment, SIMM, land contract on Maybee to "Open" signs. "•"•“oRteN ACRES pot adOttOSMton inciud- ,* s. Uprar;.^ Lake Orknj and s»ra. olffeHAI(b"l- A lt | PEIVtLiQES. | ►**»•> W "®rth 61 W»««" £. SCHUETT f?mi}y%m7tJ'rm ^ Jtdun FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 with NrilHnt, under S45400. MS- -I'i"iii. HIITER Les Brown, Realtor 501 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, (Across tram the Mali) PE *4010 or FE *4M4 Lake pr^E^s ramb- BLQOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ch on paved attached ga- "BUD rt street. Hoi Sear rage, family room, gas I4H Mat of floor area, us show you this attractive 1 at SIMM with terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Just right tar ttw businesi pis, tovaly 2-bsdrgpm ranch home wHtv attached Scar garMt. well landscaped grounds; flp-top condition, -family roam, •He bath, carpeting and drapes, kitchen with breakfast room, stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer. Priced at $23,500.00. om, car- nd'jSS M*y 1 ACJgr££ as , first time OPPtllEO * wmmM — SSl SSSS A»jtot6n: *10,500 with 0350 down Im cleeln* coats. ^ REAGAfl 201 H-O^***™ SM4IS0 DORRIS TIRED. OP THE CITY9 Thoh why S ACHjW. 3M' ttOAq.^FRgNTAQE. Vw8frarSs!S m *d- SALE OR LEASE Laka orhn, e*a wwlifelS?8Sj«iBFl^&tir 0PDYKE ROAD Newer building, now a cabinet lhen land. III. WaLIAMS LAKE ROAD ci«^. waijrtjrtjoj BATEMAN. TV--------.66 611.AW#, frontage Mr. Powtor, EM SOW.1 em fim , ■■■•■ COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT ’ 397 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 ' Mon. R Eves, call 332-3759 m All this situated Oft FIVE Acres of ground. *24,tee. 3-BEDROOM RANCH flKumu^^Eteime, SB LEVEL,. SHADED,L01 Ihhill Watkins Like privileges. want: . Real estate prUb-wS/8: . . Ability N solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 27VVX3L on NundOlNn ta*cwemlc^SS!**l^ SmS**1* tadufBn** decorating. besement. Cemptote formlcskttch-| Phono.OR 3-7W2. $ .baft, «♦*«** 1 BEaUt fuL friu. Rist^igjjp rka of. 519,7*5 ls ”S ,|wr, homesltes In Cforkt- Met lot near Water- "*7* 25, MVS HURON GARDENS Dee Dpe, I'd like you to meet Sturtevant Frothingham Battersfield III. TTiis is Dee Dee Osborne, Stinkerino BabvT Warden Realty 3*3* W. Huron, Pontlec bungak l. full d VACANT down” plus* dosing costs on FHA Term*. VACANT down, plus cloilnfl costs, FHA TiriviB. LAND CONTRACT 24*droom, full besement. htimed-late occupancy, 13400 down. 1 BEDROOM 1 ANNETT West Side-3 Bedrooms | Immediate possesskfi on this Immaculate bom*. Pint floor has carpeted LR with fireplace, DR, bedroom or don, modernized kitchen built-in | IT. f full ba WATERFORD HIGH - owner says "•all" tip 3 bedrooms and both.' basement, now gas fumoci Largo., lot. $12450, form*. : 2-car gar eg*. *15,950, form*. WEST SUB — lekefront. s rooms Brick & Alum Ranch / and both, fireplace, 450 ft. lot. DnC* * K™Cn .Z SI3.1M WE BUILD m 3 Pdrown ^wWWng.^dlint^' oil heat. Nicelv/wooded IV acre tot, 2-c*r garage. 34 950, terms. / ^ On your let. Cell «. C. Hliter, Realto Ellz. Lake Rtf. FE 2-0179, p.m. 512-6427.________________ We have menv jtfyWytJ choose from. Fe« free to slop by our emca end look tham ovar. Serving PonttacTN yBBTO Sqhrara Realty FE 5-8183 piling, kitchen with eating spec* ' ^y ' land contract .#* »9S.oq pi ''^NICHOLIE-HUDSDN 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-12D1 or FE #4773 TED'S Always Trading IT'S A GOOD DAY For buying a heme and i price sea all can afford. Large 2-bedroom home with !; Sale Houses end scram. 33342*3. TUCKER REALTY CO. am Pontiac INN Bank WM THE PLEASURE IS YPURS The^qulet atmosphere of village JS5, msUi^of.MS 'TOtlGufitlrREALTORS., *3 S. MIA Wmfv ■ — TRADE TRADE/ yC TRADE WILL BUILD 3-bedroom ranch with hill'basement, ahim. siding, oak floor*. Storm* ana screens, ffiSSiK: no money down on your tat, SV entrances, two furnaces. Two-car garage. Nice condition. Tin dome will more than carry for you. NORTH SIDE / Three bedrooms, parage, lar corner lot. Walking distance “brmtfmr -------- i IR WIN Gas heat. 1-car garage, oraall «-4down. *"< 388 N. CASS: This moderately priced hem* featuring modern faclllttas Is with-n reach of most serious buyers looking tor economical buys. Featuring 3 bedrooms, gas beat, ltt WEST SUBURBAN ..School. Priced at luit *1,500 Buying dr sellingTall JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS __________ __ .313 West Huron — since 1925 yard. Vacant, ^erfno. FE 3-944* After 5 n.m. uL 2-5351 Eves, call Mr. detail, FE 2-7293. ■» r-r-r t T7~,~—• Nicholie * Harger Co. i TV ATT T PD 5319 W. Huron FE 541*31 IVI II .1 ■ I. |] C SCHUETT EE 3-7088 , MA 3-0288 ' UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE For the Growing Family Mrage, fenced rear j LAKE ORION FRONT ightfi -9. »t> porch, iatw It perfect i KINZLER •iSPClL 1t2Ljv,n8 room' ceramic in# oath, storms, screens, new roof. Delightful 6-room, 2-level home £asmt. and linear parage. Ready “***• glassed and screened lake; to gol Just $13,900. y "KlNORTH^tOE *9,950 full p,lc,. Jusl sal °W N. .Perry. New plaster, new value at $13,950 on land contract. Point, almost new gas heat and wat-terms. Phone FE 2-4489. « heater. Full besmt., corner lot. 2-FAMILY ____"* "crn "urr* 1 large be Oak floors decorated, ed at *3( A good Invostmont at tlt,950 on sun light ceiling. "*" bedrooms lendcontract. Phone *02411*. 3rd. In besmt. gas hSt JOHN KINZLER, Realtor gUSge. 5319 DIxtt Hwy. *234335 W,,h K » Across from Peckert Store rE Z-0262 LktinB servic* open 9400*90 w. huhon open t to t WEST SUBURBAN. COOP HICH AdtEA, 3-BEDROOM sills, bullt-ln china cabinet, snack $ HANAVman speciaI. maht, double tat,*t^k* awnor’s spent, «95l*9». IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ..EW HOMES Bl *9 acre tots, lal 1-75 oil ramp; ClarkMan scheols, bullMns, dishwasher, caraiotad, bal- ^r«Ticrp aiwn CONTEMPORARY" 10*0 oa. «. opMFtaval, 2 b«lrooms, , COLONIAL" • v and breakfast room, elegant 1-story fl&rVyvhS*SLaka Road, — Clarkston ^wUBa South of Dlxla Highway OPENSaf. Sun. 1 to I p.m. "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 3*1-7459 "Will Duplicate" •hTiita jIPPLE STRAITS . LAKE PRIVt l^,.N«^.X«mju^ WITH PLEASURE Tba pleasant atnxnphere of suburban living. Homa comptote with .2 btdrooim (third possible), extra large family room with fin place, living and dining room an Sl'xW partially Insulated garaga Incinerator, storms and screen: baeonwnt. 011,900. Tarim. t PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK no MIS Orton CALL COLLECT NA 7-2SI5 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY CONVENIENCEsuburb*, living, 5 imm bungalow, hill beaement. alum, o t erm o "am screens, excellent area. Price Oil, 5*0. mm- WEST SUBURBAN — ft acres, close In vMMton - Walk to St. Parpatttaa Church. Hat vary comfortable 7 room hofha, alum, awing, * tamlly room, l ln and 1 , Will dlvldo - Total prlca $27,00a Substantial down on land coin ' Coil Nr detells. NO TRADES. IS44 DIXIE HWY. *23-1400 jQMn M.gp- OR 34453 OR 4-2*04 OR 3 2391 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty . ' 2*4tCREESTATE Having a 7-room brtak home with O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? I DAD, THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE are spent In yoiir Nome, to why; not raward tier with Hilo delightful brick home In a prize location, slat* foyer, formal dining room, ultra modern kitchen with snack bar, lte-1* family room and flraalaca. 2 ceramic baths plus many other features you will want to see tor | yourself. Prlca 031,900. Why not trsds In your present home? 44*. DON'T WAIT UNTIL 1968 Ad now and rasp the benefits early homa ownership, This love|y TYRONE HIUS Golf Club ad|ac«nt to N acres, wooded, some pines, 3 bedroom ranch home. fBM. CARRIOAN QUALITY HOMES. INC.. 233-4922 or 4294415. WATTS REALTY *27-3647 195* M-1S at Bald Eagle Laka WYMAN LEWIS REALTY WEST SIDE BEAUTY. Spacious comer tot with covered patio attaching the garage to thle 5 bedroom 2-story horn# that Is tar* BStod throughout. This Is-An oktor homa but In Immaculate audition Inside and out wlth ooporsto dining room and full besement wttti gas hook *13.5*0, *45* down to nowFHA mortgage. CLARKSTON /SCHOOLS - S* ft. PigWr.W, room. Sgodono family stytad kitchen. 3 bedrooms and goo boat. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS_ 13* DMlo Hwy. (744324 MULTIPLE LisTINO SERVICE Waterford 7- and l*-oer# homojIlMl ■chool District, *5,7*0 ™ to ear cent down. PE fNtt* - « ACRfci, w8i tree*. 04,10*. smoll dowi “1. 511' on paved street erto rd. Acnw from Form, *75** with 'xr FACED WITH LACK 0F J0B SECURITY? establish your future^ SUNOCO. May HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY FOR Y0UII Sunoco offers you the following: 1— Modern 2-bay aorvtao otatton Tn .Auburn Haight* 2— .Prim* location • 3— Fully paid training 4— Annual TtA rotund* Let us explain ths fads to you and scaped yard In a good area. Full price 014,500 and nothing down to Ol'a: franca hall, oayo welcome to. OIL cozy carpeted tomlly room large living room with fireplace and tost, but ndplMM a huge 33' Utahan and WM0na with boom railings. It Is so different, but see tor yourself. Th# price I* only f19,M0. Sura we'll fake your prated* boms In trade. 045 IM? '?o^°,an.LndKeSX*’^MAINTENANCE FREE fwimf _y«rd, and attached ga- All aluminum ranch Including the rw JaynoTSeIghts |r-Ju,}I Many choice building sites and ! models^ available. Ask about our , McCullough realty 4*0 Highland Rd. (MS9) ML MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE RHODES Gar heat. V/i-car yard, blacktop driv 959. FHA or VA terrr LOUELLA - Near ! Walton. Nice 5-room I __ _________ attached garage. Only $12,000. Tervna. LAKE ORION IW-car «t. 1w or business. ( CLARKSTON ’ — Largs 5room colonial home. 2-story. Largo " with notural fireplace. P --------- room. 119 baths. Full basement. Gat hoot. lM x 132 " corner _ lot. Only 027,950. 010. ■ lend contract. I mant.,Doubl* sink In UMM.Jbt-tro tat Included. Just *17,300 FHA 4*24002 It buoy OR 34*33 > Val-U-Way! HIGHLAND ESTATES s X&' Tbit popular Wotartard area now * offers a beautiful M-tavel. Featuring 5b*droorn*, family room, hobby room, utility room, laraa kitchen and dining • are*. 1W baths, tlraMara, wan-towan car-pat throughout Mw«r level. 2* ft. fWcar attached garage. Merton i, 5 living room, and targe Beach It at hard tend an lent swimming. *34,9*0. Terms. Clarkston Real Estate S. Main MA 54*21 <744319 OOLF COURSE Streams, w^^InpwalU llkMlta 0«M13_ wd taw that minutes Worn .15^ and Ota 10-75 Interchanges. Trad sWerad^Swwn by 4274701 IN FENTON, tween u.s. 1 .fflfjfif’WSo Rd.'«lt.>onton. LIQUOR BAR il*h profit, tow overheed straight bar doing 04,000 month grooo. tig enough far partners. Asking *2*,. Warden Realty sii1 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 BARGAIN: 3-BEDROOM, Yl The price I Is svsllabl may bs la now, 4-3* WATERFORD J^arS^TflraSlng Bettor not wait, you 10 par i available. living room, convenient kitchen with dining #IL, plenty ofeup-board and closdl spec*. Utility BUILDERS WELCOME TIMBERLINg ESTATES Lake, canal and other tote — curb and blacktop street — Clarkston School Istrtct — tarn sloping tots — toko Dixie Hwy. to Whit* Lake Rd. turn loft 1 Mlta. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR 2337 Orchil ‘ ' ard l _____ DEER LAKE Beautiful large lake tot WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW Not In th* Country — whom of Clarkston. Pleasant rolling tend . with tom* trass. **,930. Terms. 10 ACRES - Sachxira-jHjng li______ on bard surface road, *7,950—$1,000 down. 10 ACRES OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1531 Williams Lake Rd. it M59 674-0310 673-3169 SERVICE STATION 2 owners. 40 year* of operation. Invostmont. For ‘ CTgjkJF SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -On* of III* largest In th* Thumb area. Shows good profit, *20,0*0 (own will put you In buolnaas, PIPER REALTY. Phono sroa SIS, rztsii*- neat rancher an large tot, close to schools. Gas furnara, 2-c*< garage, fenced yard plus> fenced ert-prlvlleaed lots W<"ra—’ tar •* ttltta ones. Bs first on thl ^sfwiTifO'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasoas- We Think Our Sons* of Velues-Our List gl Good Prospects — and Our flrolw* Efforts — Will Maks You Glad You Called - RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0517 coil today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 54712 LAZENBY i FFISJT ;MA DAWN 1 X $600 DOWN 3-bsdroom brick rai carpeted living roo dining ana, modern 0*1*3 i""' ted Very nl> yard. Prlcod at only 115,9! PHA farms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor wn Dally from 9 a.m. to t:30 P.h .....Suwloy*, 14 P.m. I OR 443*11 NORTH BRANCH — Nlcs homo With full baeemont, rponw with tots, of ckx large f space, w acre. to total WOLVERINE LAKE.FRONT w you too can afford to llvol th* lok* In this sharp 2-story| brick bungato: of Island your family do AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA — 1 rooms and both In very gooc Kltehon wltti dlraflTi full basement, gas heat goras*. Deep lot, plenty tor garden. *12400 wlth«*3, >wn *79 per month Include: It, fax**, and Insurance. living on Oak Island paciout oodroomt, bom full walkout bisoment TOO. . • YORK' TIMES and half Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor tor only,'__ aggjllxl* Hwy. at Tolnraph FE MSI GAYLORD! OR 448« C0ULD YOU ta" Plotaol use a neat meirt gas hasted ranch?,Thli sparkler Is located In ths Water drapes. Agio gorgeous lot : several different Types of I vary | traoa. A. first offering talks -I, 2- call sorly. tonced, *19,5» Ji . . J T*ftra._Jaslhls today. 40 ACRES Of gorgeous estate property i kite*— ----,ln A-l 1 THREE ACRES. Small Bam, neat, clean " ts. — ~*rms, MY 2-2021 OT Ft 0-9693. LARGE, LARQE .JHHINBH 20 miles north of Pontiac. Four! bedrooms, largo dining room, stone aff * fireplace, land contr FE 8-9493. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. 1 MY >4121 ' dltlon with has a MY 2-2921 or! FE *4693| »«fr,2lL it, s bedroom*, specious nwn with several sta shade trow. Also large bam for horses Or toad storage, Ctose-ln ottering. So make THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL if basement, gas boot, and *n-»ed front porch. Contralto located Pontiac Maters, and shopplr n't wait on this Can. YORK HALL with bar, gas heat. —1 exterior, lake privileges on Welters Lake. Lot us show y&i this boout Just listed. 'HALL RiALTY _ J 149 Dixit Hwy, 94 dally *25411 OFFICE CLOSED LABOR DAY D DOWN TO Gl and B 5-room from* ham* ate. eluded full price only 310,1 Lake located In Highland twp. Price: 3554*0. Good terms. i Everett Cummings, Realtor BUY 23*3 UNION LAKE ROAO [OR 44343, YORK WE TRADE OR 443(3 Drayton Ptatasi % ■ Rand: In ttw ctaifuton school t- you may be WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE . YOU ' "JOIN THE .MARCH TO TIMES" Times Rfeaity Wideman PONTIAC KNOLLS- • RANCH HOME featuring S-badrooi — Hit bath, vestlbute JKjp and closet. kttchenjudKralSg . ero*. Full basement, well landscaped lot. I1A730, FHA TERMS, NORTH SIDE 5-BEOROOM -HOME, large family dining as ha HHHNH rags, comer tat. CALL F 6 APPOINTMENT. 1, o. WIDEMAN, REALTOR m 49. HUfRON EVES. CALL Mattingly TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS LOTUS LK., $22,200 Beautiful bl-level 3-bedroom, 1V9 bathip family room, carpeting i Sissy Fragi. landsca . yard. Must be seen to appreciate. tgta,0ta«tay. immediaTepos- N0RTH END,-$18,400 This bsautlful 3-bedroom re l. ... mkjarsusK vsr SllV wffl ,tSa ?2S?,«1V BRICK COLONIAL IS? 3**!* ^ “toy ■ .,h9 .3 tiroplaces Tn «... large ratoolal. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths We^SWe* tocMIon” Priced "at" $19,400 HI -___iroom ranch at [ Orion has a large living room a; Gl TERMS J Smells 2-bodroom homa In Walor- rys&'.M'^ry.prr,efl,d ARRO ted McCullough, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE ATTENTION Gls. Cozy 2-twdroom homa, gas heat, l-oar garaga, tot tf'xfi*', .tell prlca; *9,950 -Cal tor details. SPOTLESS 3-BEDROOM H O ME, beautiful kitchen wlfh bultt-ln refrigerator. n ar. Wad to Ilyina room i baiamant ra__ ■ bar and stools, patio, roar yard fancatf. Call tails. PHONE: 682-2^11 . 5143 Ca*s-E|labath Road U4 , OPEN DAILY 9 STRUBLE GK-N0THING DOWN will 'Stew -NOTHING DOWN rack ham. Close to stem. Ttt ■----S •' Approxl W In. Ytur sur hist Ford MILO STRUBLE i REALTOR - After i p.m. %U2& KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" BRICK RANCHER | Tlw neatest and cleanest home you wilt ever saa. Featuring thro* generous sized bedrooms, carpeted living room, dandy kitchen with dining area, finished recreation room, enclosed breeze- rcK; "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" , BEAUTY-RITE HOMES l heiiimrnt*'sr1Tt “S’." 353* PontlK Like Rd. up. Also has basement eno ga- —.... 473-374 rage, separate enhenr** *ui. *73-1717-----------------;— kitawns. Bath Apts. perhaps a boras ___ ..J* proposed *x- S&y lwd -75. 15,950. sum dawn. 1119 ACRES — Fond ell* and plsnl-ed with pines, ovar >A milt of road frontage. M.500. 15 par rant PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A MAIN GATE BAR 1000‘s of customers at your doer dally. Acres at tree .parking. Quick cafeteria sandwich luncheon. "It's a Big Bonanza!" tas,-000. *40,000 dn. Youlll probably think ttw erica I* too row. PIZZA PROFITS An tremendous bar*. -Also submarines and other popular carry-.-3. — — .r-GT—^ excellent condition. Only *11,950. Move In for *400. R. J. (Dick) VAlUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oekland Ave. Open 9 td~ 9 J3& privileges an Welkins NORTH OF J05LYN Slum gelow living newly carpeted W kitchen, ^hm CALL TODAYI WHITE LAKE AREA hom^Sflh possibility of thro*. Large knotty E..................I i i "Buzz*' ■[BATEMAN Z \ hffiut : pa note dl Ivllepes or ick Lake, it a little THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADEING HOMES - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEWE# 'VW DEAL — Call Elaine Smith, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley. Lee Karr; Leo Kampaan, Thur- v(^PT' OFBN_|UNOAY- ' 2 TALL 5 STOUTS 1 Best Buys Today BLOOMFIELD BRICK CAPE C0D- A weeded grov* Is th* Ideal ting for this 3-bedroom brick 'Mad: tB, . 7- trict. Bui Nymg rc Jrt, recroattan. 2-csr garaga. , 2 acres of wooded property time offered at *45,500. $450 DOWN - bedrooms, full basement mTui hast. Carpeting. Blacktop drive, 1'9-cer garage. ROCHESTER - Goad tasking ^raom brick ranch City of feoms aM t(9 baths. GAS hast and h*t water,., complete ataml-man storms «M. screen*. IMril OB‘.WEB and landscaping. Ctty water and stwsr. Let us atm* you tel* snal . Wamn Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE $4165 GILES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Nlra clean 3-bedroom home, baiter than new, partly brick,,, lu* shrub*, trees, landscaping all In. Fancad yard, FA furnara, good school district. Don't miss this ONLY $5,000 FULL PRICE Bar Mile 9-hedrnom brick terrace and wi KEEG0 HARBOR Gl or *3,000 down on land can tree!, 5-room lVkwtorV bung* taw, toll bsaamtm, Scar ga rags, largo scrawue porch. Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Service — Open 9-1 221 Baldwin Ave. FE S-6175 DRIVE CAREFULLY OVER THE HOLIDAY WE VALUE QUR CUSTOMERS HOW ABOUT THIS? EVERYTHING you hsv* baan looking tar. 3 bedrooms with family room, aluminum siding, toll baea-ment and Bear garage. Largt 150 ft. wld* tat, nicely landscaped with plenty _of shade tn** and clrete drive. Quiet dead-end street In Northern HI area. Priced at 116,950 with reoMnabla terms. Let us shew you NO. 97, LOTUS LAKE ESTATES: Baautttol Sfra unfinished reotn d ba used as 4fh bedroom . plus oversized 2V9c*r garage. Ldrg* beautifully Isndscapsd comer Ite adeMEna yard. Ownar Is roady "to do business" RIGHT Si'ellllKu ta.OOO down plus NO; » AUBURN HEIGHTS RENT (RAtBR: at only *7950 full price! Comfortable 2-bodroom with NO DOWN PAYMENT to qualifying ___ ____ veteran; lust ctaalna costs moves bath on 9a4L Bate- ™BV’ .tar No.as CLARKSTON AREA NEARLY 4 ACRES an pavad road Htet 2 mU*s ' --- I-7S ta living room and all Mdrooms carpeted too. FamjWteaUPtel^wim dining ,iaroa> with 2* It. roc; room Including bar. Atoml-num storm* and screens, marble Hk'JNWbMd 2-car garage. AN ttila and mora In * tow tax area with quick possession. Prtaed at *29,950 with terras; Owners; will.' taka vacant land or your prnant smaller home as down payment. . BATEMAN REALTOR-NILS 3344109 roche*^?r m!'bW!oIi?'lk. Hr. Rd. ,I75COTK winding ro*«r iff scaped. Lake front: 219 baths, with Rc bnr, family room, place, carpeted, basement, screen** tras, newly built F -M7-437K C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT NA 7-M15 3-Cer garage, ^r&ssi FISH AND SWIM Th* ownar bat retired and plan* to travel — so we can offer te||| borne at *15,500 with mor The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTORS 244 S. Telegraph r ■ 3-7140 EVI EVES. 371-3243 rooms, forge garaga sandy batch and forge beautifully landscape/ let. 111,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS. OPEN 7. DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Ortor CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S15 JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cats Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 A BUSY GAS & WASH irwn'Mu'i™* owner mad* It now It's your ftom.M24,i fufn Roya, o*' on tea busiest highway In Michigan! This modem, high producing, up-todate Gas A Wash operation can ba yours. Just ssk us. Don't delay, call today! BIG BUILDERS SUPPLY mar retiring wealthy. Tremendous tutor* for somsotw. Nearly all mobll equipment toss than 3 yrs. old. Grossing over *2*0,000, netting over $50400, which could bo I profitable busi-the attanflon of Investor as well at working owner or partnership. *14,500 dn. plu* Inventory. In th* fastaat developing art* of Southern Oakland County) NO. l*444tGB 38 ACRES ________ist of M-24 near Lepoer. 2 Mg houses, forge bem and •" —- -irtlh fond under earn runs thru ____ tor toadsr cet- ao acres svalfobfo H da- LAKE baac.___I eiodWeros *995. SI* mo. Priv. • ilWT: PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 352* Pontlec Lake Rd.__ *73-1717 __________*73-37* PONTIAC LAKE Laka front tots - SS'xlSO', between 92*7 and 92» Came lot, Sou of Gal* Rd., *44*(k Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY *20 Cemmarra Rd. 34Wf*l TWO PINE LAKEFRONT HOMES AND CHOICE BUILDINO toTlS AND CHOICE building site! TN LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE HOMES RANGE I=ROM *31000 to *40,000. HEART OF WATERFORb ON ' * i-cs--.. ~ wal; US10 14 MILE ! NORTH ^*«SSfsN^MES ALTERS LAKE FRONT, COzV 3 bedroom, furnished, Immodlata occupancy. Sytoan, 3344222 or ITS- HltE LAKE PRIVILEGES, MED- fimatl down. 887-5607. 51-A Retirement Lake Front New 2 bedroom, IW baths, wa out basement, fireplace. Also tots at CMOS. Birch treef, outstanding view of ttw lake. *13,9*0 Inctudn *9 ft. of tat and luma. 130 mile* 'am Pontfoc,^!! ntlfol W-,*• Ithaca, left dn Cry*tal Rd. 19 Mia. Follow sign*. Open thru, Labor Gay. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE - 2661 S. Lagpar Rd., Lake Orton BW COTTAGE. AND . WOODED LOT — Full Price *2795 wHk *279 down. Privet* tend and beech, on large lake. Fishing and MatM. ^DwIramm^^arS'ran. Ot-flea an mb. Wtato Berea* from Wilson tegM'tewk. Op*n 7 days a week. (Member Chamber at animiraal. .SatSkxiU. . -- "Mtahtaana" FSrm Real EMM Headquarters - Dean Matty Co. CaMwatar, Michigan, Dab A. Own Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writ* SMALL FARM r IS .acres 1 m country to -Lots of lakss naarby. Has frontage on blacktop road. HOWELL Sale Business Property 10 Acre Industrial Lap«er Road front agar ____ CALL NOW LADD'S OF PONTIAC Lapaer Rd. 391430* /ijRAYTON PLAINS '493 ft. aii pavad road, at iruteiy 2 acres, zoned light factoring/*25,000. Terms. AL PAULY 451* Dixie, rear EVES. 623-0293 DOWNTOWN taurant, cock rental units. ( and taka gut, ears, $125,00* NpoNM* .'MBS' lounge and l i C Liquor llcanse us parking tor 50 i $2040* down. McNAMARA REALTY 11400 Milford Rd., Holly Phsn* 63446*2 or *0-7422 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor Small Factory Building tin aware Mat, .fnaaenry construction, It' calling cl*trance. Ir Commercial Site In Oxforii an hU4 with tso : feet matsbry building. Grmmercial Corner Hi Oxford an AIU4. Garage -With gat best. Formerly used car tales J*L IIO’KlST'. Elg . A 628-2548 *23 S. lapaar Rtf, (Ml*) Oxfc Offlea Hours, ,9 te 9 except Sun PARTRIDGE REALTORS 1HS W. Huron, FE 44511 Open Soie LoM C—tenets 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat us batoro WARREN STOUT, Realtor 145* N. Opdyke Rd. PE >41*5 Open Eves,'ttf > p.m. ACTION On your land contract urge ar •mail, call Mr. Hllter, FE 34179. Broker, 3792 eilzabefb Lake Rea* Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Urg*nth| needed. See yt baton Warden STOUT, Realtor u* N. Opdyke Rd. FE MM Ortart Eraarffill njn. $100,000 Far equities and land centra dent tote that home. Smallest i CASH PON LAND CONTRACTS. Wtel. 4540 Qtol. H^ Earf Gsrrela. MA , Money to Lem 61 L 0 A MB . ’ t25 to *1400 BAXTER a'lIvTnOSTONI FlnaimjHWA; 1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 ■folly on first visit. Quick, friend-helpful. FE 2-9206 It flu number to cbN. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 282 Pontiac State Bank Blda. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 SraT* , LOANS Swept / CHRYSLER iELL OR SWAP: 195S VW SEDAN tor 19(041 VWen pick-up. M. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ♦, 1967 /C-*0 at* desk, $15; new round dinette, *49) new bedroom eel complete, $199. M. C Llpperd, 599 N. Perry. ___ ". 3 Rooms Furniture , BRAND NSW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE (It E. Pike ' FE 4-7SS1 tiriggftiW. '"■" pearSON'S FURNITURE (It B. Pike • FE 4-7111 9x12 linoleum Rugs $3.89 Solid Vinyl Ttta . ‘. 9c ea. aMr1* IS Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall +• AXt fcA tiGe,]^Nj6w, -ii50. "fie 1967 fWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHING, (take button hotas ita zeg wli ut attachments,lutt dial. - UNCLAIMED FRIEGHT Bel., Ml.10 or 87 per mo. Floor model dhhWoeher CRUMP ELECTRIC ubura Rd. Auburn Hetahtt <3573 152-3000 SINGER > ZIGZAG Mil. Model" irip designs, buttonholes, seised. Pay off $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER MO. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 USED SINOBk t6uCH AND SEW MS^H Wndt right to remove, for button- 400 sortas, Bobbin from nootfto. No ntot _. ...■ per foot. Yours for only S75 cash or $7 JO per month. Guarantee end JsgtajML call 335-9253. Household I Appliance, Inc. WA*HER AND DRYER PARTS WtapWl?» 82 Dlxto* Hwy. 673-8011 BARGAINS GALORE lamot from $2.95 choir from $5.95 •19.95 $39.95 2-pc. living rm. suite EASY TERMS W, 65A 1 FLEA MARKET Antique!, trash, has-beens, furniture, lunque, collector's items-, plus 77?. P.S. — You're liable to find good bod, relict, abused and tank. LABOR DAY. 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent lake Rd. BLACK WALNUT DROP LEAP DIN Ing table. 423-1599. ________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING.1 springs, T Specializing In fine antique — 1 ■ — finishing, fpr1,— —ta Ssb MhrtHEHWHtT T 67 egtt. Priced until gone or (oat. (To. aL Thompoon. 7005 M-99 W. rvnHKPBNSivE [^re.n.mUPhJ,'3: ShMttpooof tl. Brownlte Hdwe. 953 Joalyn, IGE TABLE AND CLOTH, At- *K5*SL 9 for'saLe. call A>fIR i guns forsA^£all WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Acm^^saL^poH IftgpgSffMsB , aoneToS SCUBA TANK WITH REGULATE, sg, m m**k Ski-boo's Wa got tham on db GUNS-GUNS Wo hove of* of the largest dlt- CLIFF W 15(10 i%ift PORTABLE CYCLONE dog run, Alu er. 451-3750. PLUN^|_^ 050,95) laundry 5fj^trlr8"Vlfo SoMelnfc 1S.95) SvtvSto) tubL win. Pi 4-WO. RAILROAD TIEl Co. 334- >477'or FE WB RUMMAGE SALE, (9(9' REARDON, . Like Orion. Sot- Sun., Mon.' RUMMAGE - CLOTHES) PETS) SNOWMOBILE, lvlN*u6£. 1947, wkto track, atac Start, canvas, like new, 8875. FE 24122. We buy, Brownin' Sjgjn. , , SELL. TRADE GUNS. I — Winchester — Ram-Opdyke Hardware. FB B- $EWd--b WnmMHrt 7i SEASON'* CLEARANCE 5 A t ' Of oil mod and now (tasks, fll SELLING ALL STOCK Morgon't Hardware, 1444 Baldwin, SOM# FliWilTURE AND BENCH taw. FE 5-7740. SPRED-SA11 Supply. 2820. TALBOTT LUMBER 14" Black and Doctor drill- 00.90 Appltonco rollers, 07.0S a pr. 4‘xt'xta" particle board, $1.73 ta. 4'xSxte" particle board, 04.95 ea. THE SALVATION ARMY your Mods Appliances therm&fA'x COFYING machine "The 5eaetery," tl50) Montpom-ory Word Ironer, 025. FE 4-0940. TWIN JENNY LIND BED AND eroes. delivered, mid. AAA- TOFSOIL AND BLACK ItU- mue. Ft miv ________________ A-1 LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND. — gravel products, top all arse. SAW ' ' wail 394-0042 WlMitsTtydEs."; 9$ P^hMmjt^^^^cOf «S low, •• 1149.95. condition. fbfottto, 9m. 30-7167. jJUMINUM Traitors $u$. tmmm__________... lb. traitors $169. Fisherman's rig* II tor, motor DM. BUCHANAN'S 9669 Highland STOP HERE LAST M&M ; MOTOR SALEF Now el our new kxstton We pay more for dtarp, tote me el. cart. Corvettes needtd. U50 Oakland at Viaduct We would like fo buy tots •iso. i-ooo mo|del GM Cars or wiU ac- tor 112.50 dOI, FE 44548. FOR TOPSDlL (AT ITS BEST, tho real dark rich loot farm-type, we tovt It. Not only Mate tested, but state approved. We also have beach-sand fill-broken concrete, clay and we grade, backfill, cut drives and dress beaches. OR 33935. _________________ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-y^Ssnd, gravel, till dirt. OR SCREENEO TOP SOIL, WHOLE-sole and retell. Loading 4 days e WOOk, 42M173 or 425-54W. Al's Landscaping, FE ‘ ALUMINUM A I i HI Jf bottom, regular SIOL/nc only $139.95. MONTI^ATTI Boots and Moj UT10L MARLETTES 1 731-0020 *rj* long, iPta.w. wtde. Eeriy| 5250 AUBU|n’ RD. (M-59) ouTBOARb^ m6tor. trail-! "TOP DOLLAR PAID' Star Fork, no er, dtls 1 uwllmk r«iw ___ ___ _ee the famous n:—cmei Ight wolghl Wlnnobagn Traitor. extras OXFORD TRAILER SALES ias. oIPmot. OPEN 9J, CLOSED SUNDAYS cept trade-downs. Stop by today, FISCHER BUICfC 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 \ iivrS%7T*AILj “T0P D0LlAR PA,D" ?~3gpSGLENN'S: trallar, S250. FE 1-1447. “Dad and I compromised on the hi-fi! I’m to keep down the volume and he’s to keep up the payments!” fravelor Schurt ' Tebp.r,, , Models on display el MtStrry Lain Mobile Hot . "Country Club liylng_et 9420 Highland Rd. (MW, < Hobbies & Supplies S2 Travel Trailers 363-75U. Hours: VISIT the new wonderland; g, lessons, lupplle*. Rd., Rochester; 852- CAMPING andy b I cold : south of Orton-1140 MIS BEAUTIFUL PINTO WELSH PONY, 1947 4-H reserve ---- -------- old, $125. 42S-1M1 BUCKSKIN GELDING. 2-HORSE, axle treller, 628-3714. CAMP HORSES FOR SALE. 20 TO choose from. $150 oach. 343-0009. 145. Cell FE 54720- DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS ell new stack. Gantle and spirited, no welting. Also horses tor sale. Open 7 days, 8 to S. 673-7457. LABOR DAY SPECIAL damping. Why ln^ the Apache Bank terms available with 10 per Meta 6 sleeper. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-17VI Mon.-Fri. 9-1 BARTON WASHERe $391 USED LIV Ing room, $37; epartmentend rjg-ular elze gat and electric ranges, lew ae 015) bedrooms and used furniture of all kinds M bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins ■Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842 BRAND-NEW END AND COFFli BRONZE OR CHROME ONETTE Mto. BRAND NEW. Logo and smell size (round, drop-itoj, rae-tangular) lablts In 3-, i and Tpc. **Hf£Ir5oR'S furniture (10 E. Flkt FE 4-7101 comptata. 049JO end up. Pearson't Din no1 WASHED WIPING RAGS, AS LOW 5-2141. Dining ,f Qsnt- p*r ». 25 lb. boxes to HWFi, TV B Rodlos 6ft ’ CUTIS MATHIS COLOR COM- COLORTV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House, F E 2-4S42 HT-37, 8210. SX-111,- 8125 ! Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel . White Lake. cutting tools. Save i TV-FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin booms, pitta, pipe. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 1500 S. Blvd. 8. • FE 3-7081 I WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS A> “chest of drawers (HEW) SIMS UP Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE ' lonial dinette eat. FE 5-2275 i For Sale Mifcelicngous 67! 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Vellely "The Old Reliable Pioneer' no money down. OL 1-6623. irFeo.’ Coll 235-1700 for FREE «-tlmeta In your homo. _ DINING ROOM TABLE. MAHOG-ony dnm-taof. Junior el». 332J054. bltllNG toftbM Sit JCA Ty.jEFiD tablet. AN good condition. UL 3-2408 DRYER, S35. tlzt rafrlSrator, *29. TV eel, 835. O. Horrlt. FE 5-2744. _______ ELECTRIC STOVE, FINE CONDI-Hon, 4015 Edmora, Drayton Woods. Electric stove, good condi- ELECTRIC STOVE. 825, GAS STOVE ?■ w Hatt HarrlsP-FE 5-2744.________ PLOOR FAM ON WHEELS. GOLD „ occasional chair, 19" Admiral Ty. i with stand. Home In exe. “nSI-i^ Hon. FE 2-9400.------. ment and ( FORMICA TABLE AND 4 OJAIRS, $295. 425-5775. 2-100,000 BTU GAS FORCED furnaCoe, Including controls. Pontiac Heeling, 474-2411 or 4'XT RACK TRAILER,£50 l'X4' UTILITY TRAILER-, SPARE tartar doors. 4001 Athens, Drayton OR 3-4349 after 5:30 Frl. LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH ic wall file ■ tc oa. • Nta — wall paneling, cheep. Tile. FE 49957. 1075 W. Huron 10-X20' CYCLONE FENCE DOG tojnnel with dog house. 850. 12" RADIAL ARM SAW. RUNS ON 220, DO, $275. Or will trado for 10" tablt saw, 343-9341 H. Rich- 343-9341 14 MONTH OLD BOTTLE POINT DIAMOND — emVR --- - - , BUMPER POOL TABLE 859.50. Also HOUSE, Baldwin at Waltan, FE 2- used TV. and used auto, washers. 6841_______.________~ , Hampton Electric Co. 835 W. Hu- bAsltOVfc, FULL SIZE. tO^PlR1 ran. FE 4-2525. tone, used 2 me., 1149. G. A. BRAND NEW Themnenn. 7005 M59 Weal. BOLENS 7 H.P. TRACTOR Ac (TAVCi 'REFRIGERATOR,, with 32" mower, only 4550. ®good*condlttaiv toth «50. 852-4491. Houghton's Rochester 451-7010. ccuixufcesIlB DRYER) BOOK-- BRACE YOURSELF FOR A THRILL °«« dera; ooodDcondltlon. 3167 the flret time you ttee Blue ““'kJ^AuSS??. Heights. | Lurtrata ctaen.rujs^Rent electric HAYWDob-WAKEFIELD, WHEAT-! «hempooer «. Hudsons BUCKEYE CRANE) EQUIPPED tar dragline. Good'machine.. 43,500. 444-4092. CUSTOM ENGINE JtEBUILDING GOOD REGISTERED QUARTER filly, $400. Pinto MS. Pam* ro and Cert. rest. FE 45971. WANTED: FIREPLACE WOOD icned 10" split — 332-7121 Pefs—Hunting Dogs -ABERDEEN TERRIER, PARTI color Cockers, St. Bernards, Scoi ties, poodles, tropical fish, pi supplies end grooming. Uncle - ABERDEEN TERRIOR MARI beau cockers, pugs, St. Bernards, Poodles tropical fish, pet supplies, end grooming. Unci Chortle's Pot Shop 694 W, Huron, 3324515. ■A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, BSTELHElM KENNELS, »1-I»S9, JAHEIM'S KENNELS. FE 42538. ______________________ 1-A POODLE CLIPPING, *3 UP. 1-A POODLE CUPPING. S4up. 140 Soroooto. FE 40559.______________ 2 COON DOGS, REGISTERED ENG ilsh blue tick, 057-5432 attar 7:X 8-MONTH-OLD MALE GERMAN Afghon Hounds. FE 4-6793 nice 81295. OR 3-1453. 2ND ORGAN, M 143 AKC BLACK MALE MINI' POODLE puppy 7 wks. call 343-4300. horse trimming and shoe- Ina. Cell 425-2975. ■ PALOMINft, HORSE, SELL OR Swap tor car. PE 2-2010. PONIES FOR SALE 427-3792. .FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL - Tent Campers -III sleepers. The ultra. In lent campers, only X YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) Capri models, 19, 21 and 25 ft. models. Eniey ell “ with automatic w SAT. S TO 5. CLOSED SUN. TED'S Always Trading n excellent condition. | we can arrange fori this lake front site1 RUNAIOU1 IS' NEWLY REFIfilSHEb, H HP Scott, tilt trailer, camper top. Bow relit. Sklls. Loaded. 424 , $295 TAKES ALL 14 FT. LONE STAR ALL METAL BOAT 35 hp Outboard Electric Starter Steering Wheel Windshield Tee Nee Trailer CONDITION—A-0K HILLSIDE Lincon-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7863 trucks. Economy Cere. 2335 Dikii WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR!: 'TOP DOLLAR" tool HASKINS AUTO SALES 4495 Dixie Hwy._ MA (JUS luek Cm-'ntkt lfi4 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE tow anytime. F12-S444. ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK C A *( S end scrap, we tow, FE 5-9940. COPPER. BRASS) RAOiATbKi; K^rtari* Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY h1 PRESENTS "The Westchester 1*47 15* BOAT WITH tar, trailer end accetierltt. Soc- ks n.p. isi Monday tht hJm H.P. Used AetB-Truck Pert* 102 FORD CUSTOM' 2-OOOR 4 I Oder stick. Needs • front end. • eels or trade tar 9 391-2951. ENGINE CORVAIR, Vvt. ALSO MY 3.ttl*452,°r C0^"' CONVERT VOUR ENGINE TO Jfl BIG DISCOUNT AT TONY'S IRINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXP IENCE. 2495 ORCHARD LK. Mercury, 35. 5378 Dixie. Phone 629-2179. 86 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Farm Product ' 'noruxons 3771 Highland (M59) . FE 3-492t Aeflw 4:80 weekdays, ell 5*Vp Sat.- OAKLAND CAMPER my SfiSf. A?s?o “predmore Rd.', August Clearance Sale Lake Orion. _____________, ,-_i Open dally until 1:30 p.m. BARTLETT PEARS, 5591 COOMER All day Sundays Rd. 6744519 or 482-0801._____'. Aluminum covert $195 12' x 48* Mobile Home .unique HOUSEBOAT—28V4', FULL KtTCH- floor plan, .beautiful decor, Ideal ■*“<* **ln oulboerd nrtatar, refiramenl. Moderately priced. > •'«« MODEL A DUMP TRUCK. FARTt otherwise — 627-3784, MODIFIEDjOO CU. IN. MERCURY trl-power, Bendlx I overdrive tranemto-trade for 3(7 Chovy. POTATOE*. 58 POUNDS. Peaches, Walton at Squlrra Citco Service Stolen. 1335-0634 Colgate ’ BOLENS 10 H.P. TRACTOR with 42" mower 1117. SIMPLICITY TRACTORS REDUCED AMPLIFIER - EXCELLENT CON-dltion — 8" Jentsen speaker, best Call 343-9089. BALDWIN ORGAN, MODEL 45-H ONLY USED FEW I sell. S98. FE 5-3842. CLEARANCE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWREY AND GULBRANSON ORGANS FROM $189 AND S«5 GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 5. Tatograph FE 44*566 Vs mile south of Orchard Lake Rd Mon. and Fri., 9:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.-5 p.m. buffet, hutch, 4 E. Walton. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL (20 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: Sploco tlvlr living me codnsWJ 0) 9'xir rug mciudod. “ ..... TplOco bodroom sulfo /WERjitgBM dresser, chest, full size bod with tnnerspring mottrose and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps (piece dinette so* with < chramo chairs and table. All tar 8399. Your credit’s good at Wyman's. t W^MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 11 W. PIKE FE 2-2158 BASEMENT SAL fitreugh Tues., 95 N. Attar. FE 5-2655. . fancy stitches, bund 1.15 OR 55|PElt MO. ___________ 331-8198 COMMERCIAL D I S H W A S H E N. Good condition. 34 Oakland Avt. F,E 2-9154,____________________ CONTINUOUS SALE, YARD AND KENMORE APARTMENT SIZE • gee range) refrigerator; Haywood-WatofWd igeretor; Hoover vecy-.ywood-WetofWd toubta Chest. Beet offers. FE 0- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 858 FULL GUARANTEE » ». Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. 6742234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, EVETTE 4. HARMONY MONT- NEW CONSOLE PIANO. WALNUT with bench ........... *573 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. Saginaw FE 447(1 _____ PLAYER PIANO, S72S. 3384)188. CABINET MODEL SEWING MACHINE — MUST SELL|We ^5ff”n«7rumenta'tar"theie pro- tections. Phc 3347194. ) ' SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS -until everything Is 8hh£i with blower, aluminum storm windows dhd antiques., 4254 Anderson- cheirt, gas burner DAVENPORT, KITCHEN TABLE. imvaaiMaMa for rant. Will deliver, pickup. 412-3(00. Before 9 a.m., otter 9 p. DITCH-WITCH TRENCHER dining room-modern, 4'xl8' Doe boy pool - like new. OL 1-4(21 DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. m 4' and - - - ■ Drayton •LECTRO Sencore model 400 tube tester, *30. Night Inodel 400 tube tetter, 820. Radio City model 123 tty bock checker, tie.’ Hlckok model 410 iweep signal gen.. S10* Meath model IGW-102 "Signal gen., 145. Elco model 440 scope, 575. Hoffman Service Co„ 8058 MIS, Clerkstop. MORRIS MUSIC S. Telegraph Rd. FE 24)547 Across from Tel-Huran tar, ml dinette, S20) coudi, «9i couch, $10) bedroom sot, 149) end tsblee, *12; dining room tet.KOi dresser, *16; chest, S20) drop-leaf | table, choirs, ftaek, taM mgrW«| top dresser. M. C. Llpperd, 559 N. OWNER TRANSFERRED - IM-ported dining room furniture, Cre-1 For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall denze. Server, .FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA- PFAFF AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — .deluxe tae- ^$5 PER M0. OR $49 CASH BAL. 1 yr. guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 GARAGE DOORS Factory clearance on No. 2 doors, all .sizes, lew prices. Berry Door Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Birmlng. GARAGE SALE. 5485 TUBBS Du Off Airport Rd., Sit. Sopt. 2, 1958 Apache Chovy truck end mlsc. GARAGE ANO VARD SALE, 2252 Ellery St., off Hatchery Rd!, wa-/ terford. Harley, Pavlsdn 3-wheel ' motorcycle. Super 90 Honda, 1944, 800 ml., Ltnaoln welder, let ot cutting torches, tools,'lawn mower bench and vlae, mlsc. Hems. Set. 2nd. Sun. 3rd, Mcn, 4th, " • GIFTS—GAGS-JOKES AND NOV-elties. Liberal Bin's Outpost. 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR S447A PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, B EST ofier. FE 2-5467 aftdr-4 p.m. HI-FI, TV, RADIO 44 1 REPOSSESSED Black and .white IV's Choice .of J . . v *40 Goodyear Service Store 1178 Wide Track Dr., West Ponttec • Open Friday 1119 p.m. HOT WATER BASEBOARD 'RAOl-ators. SI .39 per llneel ft. G. A. Thompson. 7m M-59 W. , HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. i Consumer's approved. 889.50 volud, $39.95 ond 447.95. marred. Also etachic and bottle heaters. These are terrific values In quality heaters. NHchtoan Fluoraecent. 393 Orchard Lake, FE 44442.-14. eCRATCHEft REFRIGERATORS Mt Reasonable Frfce LITTLE JOES .FE 24*42 USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS $49 REBUILT & RECONDITIONED PIANO $139 URUTZER ELECTRI PORTABLE PIANO $139 GRAND $169 SPINETS 8. CONSOLES Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store Only) 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7141 AKC BRITTANIES, READY TO ■ ' “ “ ■ -X ' FIRST COME FIRST SERVE 5 yr. old female. 1495 1 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We will be closed for vacation August 25, thru Labor Day. Our PICKUP COVfeR$«$245 UP. W6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up TAR CAMPER MFG. CO. 1160 Auburn — AKC POODLES. ALSO MIXED poodles/SIO and up. 673-8056. AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP, ale, sable end white, 12 wks.. BASSETT HOUNDS. AKC REGIS* BASSET PUPS, AKC, SHOW QUAL- BEAGLES Call oftor 5, FE 2-4417 BEAUTIFUL PAPER WHITE TOY poodle pups, AKC I weeks old. BOSTON TERRIER PUPS, 2 MOS. OLD, AKC, 634-8167 Holly. DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOI FREE TO GOOD HOME, FLUFFY GERMAN SHORT-HAIR POINTER, female, 3Va years old, good hunt er, $40. QR 3-0643._____________ IRISH SETTER PUPS, ALSO YEAR old female, AKC champion line. E. Dearborn, $50 each. LU 1-2440 LITTLE TOY TERRIER, 6 MOS. old, $20. FE 4-6436. MALI GERMAN SHEPHERD, SVb , months, shots, *35. FE 8-4303. MIXED BREED SPANIELS, $5. Beautiful I 682-4129. POODLE BEAUTY SALON llppings—AKC Pups—stud Service Pet Supplies—482-4401 or 4824)927 7 HP. JACOBSON TRACTOR WITH [so,) w., Huron PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH.TRAILERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN . ...» JACOBSON • WITH MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, ELEC. START, 6 HP MOTOR-MOWER WIT H MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, S295. WHEELHORSE WITH MOWER W BLADE AND ELEC START, MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 441734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. SUMMER CLEARANCE Special discounts on all new a used MF tractors, loaders, ba< hoes, and all Implements In c Inventory. Pontiac Farm and dustrlal Tractor Co. FE 4-0441 JOHN DEERE AND NEW ports galore saw dealer. TRACTOR SALE 1967 1 0 HP Bolen's tractor with mower only priced at $925. Sal? ends Sept. 9 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT . 625-1711 Mon-Fri. 9-6 Sat, 9-5 Closed Sun. Rent Wag-N-Master $55 weekly Dreyer's Holly Travel Coach KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS Auto Accoesorioii 91 405 W. cLaRKSTON RD. PONTIAC PARTS, 1941-1944, HIGHILAKEORION TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn Tires-Auto-Truck LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO NEW SERVICE DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. THIS WEEK SPECIAL paint |ob, $85. Free pickup satisfaction guar- REMEMBER IT'S Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPE R SALE8-SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.TS. part, canter. USED INTERNATIONAL CUB LO-boy. Elec, start, hydranlic, 60" rotary mower, *nor sjgjji *" 5 Miller Co, 1593 Birmingham, Mlnh. 647-7780, PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, WORMED, $3 REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dlet, Chihuahua ] 1 - ‘ rlere, stud tervl SIBERIAN HUSKY Female. • mot. old. Blue ., , White' and grgy. • Seml-obedient trained. Spayed. Beautiful dc For tamlly without children, 8100. TOY COLLIE, VERY GENTLE W0RL1TZER AND OMAS organs and pi an INSTRUCTIONS AND -INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C500 Cooioy Lake Rd. Music Lessens ACCORDIAN, GUITAR, LESSONS Soloe-Sorvlco, Pulonockl OR 3-5594 PIANO LESSONS WHITE KITTENS. FREE TO GOOD homo. FE 4-4239. EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00 F.M. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY . 2:00 PJW. Good clothing of oil kinds Door prizes every Auction HHtanmonta (wotaomo. BIB AUCTION Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2717 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ' < Earl Head Farm told 299 Calkin* Rd, West of Flint 5 Tractors and Equipment Shop, Straw, drill $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale bago and Phoenix pick-up camp-1, 16', 17', tabmMtatatofHllM Pick-up covert. HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS' 3255 Dixie Hwy. .... $w WOLVERINE: TRUCK CAMPERS and sleeoers. New and used, $395 op. Also rentals. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers._____ 14' SPORT KtNG ALUMINUM T96$'HI-LO TRAVEL TRAILER FOR sal*, $895. Ellsworth Traitor Salts, MA 5-4400. / AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT W. Huron (plan to loin one oi Wally Byam's exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Wo will bo closes for vocation, Augutt 25, thru Labor Day. Our big September clearance tale begins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1947 models must bo sold. Apaclw Factory Hometown Malar. BILL C0LLER .16 Mile East of"Lapeer City limits WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Creos Fans-Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skaraper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers .. WXSff SALE OR RENT ____________852-2190 2'X60' PARKWOOD, 2 BEDROC carpeted, furnished, excellent dltloh. 4934513. ________ 1-A LIKE NEW 52'X12", 2 Carpeted, on lot, take over paym'ts. Rlchardson-Wlndsor-Monareh-Duke-Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 _ 423-1310 25 Opdyke 5430 Dixie Auburn Helahts So. of Waterford WIDE CRAN8ROOK, , COM-pletely (urnjshed, carpeted llvtafl ALSO FEATURING . THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UF TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR s winter storage and motor tune-ups. Evlnrud* Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S- Telegraph FE 2-8033 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, rear axle, trl powers, bell hout- £3;.^ safe SOMETHING NEW OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also aaa our complata lint of 12* wide In 5 decors. Wa have only 1 50'xi2', brand — Demos at a giant not be knowingly delivery up to 300 miles. Fret set-up with available parking. PARKWOOD HOLL YPAR K Open 9-9 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixit Hwy. 338-0772 MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY irt craft 15%', full top. B trailer. 65 h.p. AM .7 Sport rall7loi 1966 MFG 16' full top, cover, 65 Merc. Traitor stir— $1995 1963 i.p. Marc, trailer complete $1295 Star 15%' top 45 1964 Dor sett, top, cover. Rent Trailer Space Evlnrude, trailer complete 'sf&l 90 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA ------..... ...v™, ruB au™orized dealer 1-75 and M-24. 3354)155. CHRIST CRAFT OWEN’ rise frl-power, 1941-1944, 4 barrel MERCURY 6 H.P 1944, 12' ALUM- WHEELS. FE 5-1884. TIRES ON CHEVY 92 Hew 1968 Galstrons now i A few 1967 models prices. GRAND RIVER \ 931 • ' BOAT SALES \ — |28928 Grand River GR 4-7320 custom! 4 blocks east of Middle P-1* wo” JHK CARS AND TRUCKS, FRIE WW. CT4B4. 1 makn- T*rms. 537-1117. CORVAIR FARTS New and Used Trucks 103 1955- INTERNATIONAL PICKUF, be»l_ offer. Syn. afternoon, 1400 Parkway Reed. Ponttec._____ 1960 CHEVY _ Two-Ton—4-Man Cab tree trlmmln* JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm ’ FE 5-4101 1940 CHEVY, HALF-TON, PICK-UF. 1962 CHEVY TON PICKUP, reel good. 8475. Save Auto. FB 5-3271. 1943 VOLKSWAGEN SUNRO&F, BX- CHEVY '6-TON PICK-UP. ' clean, 23,088 miles, original sr, >908. 482-7278 cell 1-7 p.m. LET, Birmingham, Ml 4.2735. MEMBER OF MMDA Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonvllle. 482-8173. Motor Scooters MINI BIKE, 3 HP, A lion, 8125. 4934341. •1 CONDI- NEW MINI-BIKE* FE *2393 $140 Motorcycles 1963 HONDA* ENGINE $125. FE 4-5938. REBUILT* 1964 YDS - 2 YAMAHA 250CC* good condition. 673-3798. 1945 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH -Like new. 391-2951. PINTER'S 1963 Ford 6-cylinder, 1964 86-ton pickup Aik thaso trucks are WE TRADE - WE FINANCE 1370 N. Opdyke [1-75 at Oakland UnfVarsity Exit) SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac % SAILBOAT, WOODEN, DACRON 1965 HONDA CC. VERY GOOD! condition, $200. Call before 8:30 p.m., 363-4515. I 1966% , HONDA SCRAMBLER. 305 CC. Good condition. $450. FE dition. Extra claan. SPECIAL 16' Carver boat with top-ski cover and gages. 75 h.p. J son Motor with 18 gal. t Heavy duty trallar with. si wheel and tire. Only 814*5. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Oped 9-8 FE 8-4402 Ve carry all Chrysler, Glastron, MFG boats Riviera cruiser alum, fish stock. Compl I — Mercury _____ 3.9 to 110 h.p, and Merc-Cn . Cypress Gardens S-80 SUZUKI. EXCELLENT *M0- UL 'Flberglas Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center 115210 Holly Rd. ME .M 1966 ALL STATE I Open Dolly ond Sundays tw, make offer. Mutt sail this i priced to soil, with no monoy LUCKY AUTG 194^W. FE 4-1804 \ or FB 3-7854 194* CHEVROLET 16-TON PICK-UP, 8795 at MIKE ^SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrmlnghsih, Ml 4-2735, 1945 CORVAN CARRYALL 8735 1965 CHEVROLET Sports Van,/Standard Transt 1965 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, fra clean and A-1 throughout, $995, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 277 Montcalm <$t. FE »4101 1967 JEEP, ORIvBn 250 MILES, universal 4-cyl. Warn hubs, canvas Like week. Will take tradel Financing lirnlnnns 99 available. Cell Charlie Barron, FE|C^P_“no* „ _____________/ MJa‘ cdadtam nnnrc jF.A.A. approved school - let SPARTAN PUPGt | our instructors teach you to fly. <'1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 8975 ADI Inc., Pontloc Airport. OR 4- 887-4435 194416 HONDA 308 SUPER HAWK, WfllltBd Cor*-TrECltt good condition, low mil---- —■ nftoage, 624-4231 101 1967 350 YAMAHA, 4 WEEKS, EXC. condition, $750. FE S-6653, 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER. Good condition. $575 or best offer.! room. Small down payment No. 65. Mon.-Thurs., after 8 ■ __________________ 621-1538 Can "be seen BEST OFFER: 1966 YAMAHA, 250 th#rt 0#t Trailer Pask, Lot, Bear, exc, EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d ■FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 1945 BARON, 2-BEDROOM, $3,000.; dltlon. FE 4-1344. machine In exc. con- Averill ______i HONDA IN LAPEER 1965 : PARKWOOD, T*'X56', LIKE|FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, accessoi ‘ 1966 10'X50' LIBERTY, 3 BED- furnlshed, shed. 331-0697 BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY, 12 A M.'TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS; Numerous floor plans and Interiors 2 and 3 bedroom EX- rtas, small town deal- personnel. 444-8872 MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS ANO ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 IDIxIt Hwy., . Drayton Plaint ---- " ‘ :afm, Montcalr Pontloc IDol -SALE - SALE! 71-A We buy—ItiHradeY-Re+aii'' 7^lay CENTURY -------- / TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 yoors ot quality Anodized Aluminum, rounded corners, peeled frame and under belly, battery sysla ro, fined drapes, vinyl floors, front ownings, 38 lb. bottles, sOtt-coRtalhad, i.wlfh many other_R ■ . _ . luxuries. Ptaq » loin tho Century!»*» Highly. Rd. Caravan. \ west ot williams OPEN'TILMj Men to Frl. i _ ________________W43WQ0! SAT. to 5. CLOSED SUN. c ,. Horn." ' NEW ^^^^2^4.^:^!Mflnt,.Tr».^shn|b# 81.A * STACHLER TRAILER !"c»y. club living s. Is SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER $258. TO 9-1198. onqr 5. . ^ | SALES, INC. I 3*3. ji»! A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW. Store Equipment #3112" scotch pine tree SEED-I3771 Highland win* fe 2-4928ii0^ wiynsna. 60*12. puLlV puit.1 Suzuki Cvcles & Accessories ^jeAitaneA-jLw.^,.^.1 itok«Eta. each. 682-4969. __Ikr abLi‘camM^ PiCKUP1 ^* — -- — overs. 3251 Seebeldt, L(r Swartz Creek 1 Perkins, Auctioneer FE 3-7102 FE 5-2525. n. OR 3-2291. 1 Plains. OR 1 4 WIN fished' carpeted thi £& I MB irouglv ig at I MG SALES and SERVICE Gal© McAnnally's California, Top dollar paid I get the best deal 1304 BALDWIN AUTO SALES 1 mediate need ' shipping to 1967 GMC MODEL CLEARANCE* i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER SAVE NOW , BEFORE Price Increases help! GMC We need 200 sharp Cadillacs. Fan-flees, Olds end Bulcks state market. Top dollar , MANSFIELD tar out-ct . - Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 C—10 m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 1964 CHEVT CoiW*r»ibl« Ir steering, l top. $995 1966 PONTIAC CaMkw Moor sedan. ' Auto- $1595 1967 Grand Prix Hardtop 1966 Pontiac Convertible 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1965 CHIVY 4-door 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINASedan 1963 Starchief 4-door 1966 QTO | Moor with automatic. console, radio, hooter, whltowalis. Only $2195 1962 CHIVY Bel Air atatlon wooon. Automatic, V-«. radio. whitewalls. . f;/ /$89S 1963 VW Convertible 1962 GALAXIE Hardtop 1961 RAMMER 4door 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHIVY, 4-door—Air 1964 CHEVROLET Impala MS0MM PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Cbuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 New and Used Tracks 113 ARE Chrysler - Plymouth — leep Rambler, . FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1964 Jeep '64 Chevrolet Unlv«ra«l with , plow. Look It •vor. it's a good buy. BlecoyM 4door sedan, automatic transmission, radio, htat-or. Truly a finer cor would bo $994 hard to find. Asking $995 1965 CHEVY 1963 Pontiac *4 ton pickup, with 1L000 ac-tual^ miles, and 13 MtovnouM Tempest 4-Doer cintotn. V-4, automatic, rodle, Iwotor. No Sovtl ■'. $795 , 1964 'VW 1963 Jeep Keromona-Ohla convertible. JM black. A real sharpy! Mutt saa to appreciate Itl Only- Universal. Army typo, full cab pnd front winch. Ready to go, --■V ■*>' Jj S $1095 $1595 ON DIJCIE HWY. — NEAR M15 TRUCKS OUB Blisiness! 1966 CHEVY 9*&. stake 1965 GMC 9-ft. van 1961 GMC im platform 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup 1963 GMC 20-ft. van 1962 FORD tt-ton pickup 1962 FORD '/2-ton pickup 1963 GMC 616-ft. fender side box ' 1962 FORD 9-ft. platform 1963 FORD 1-ton pickup 1961 GMC.l-tpn pickup 1964 GMC Virton pickup 1964 GMC 6Mi4t. lender side box GMC Factory branch v Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Clearance Sale 1*44 GMC lb-ton pickup fleetilde, radio, extra sharp, *1,595. 1**5 CHEVY IMon pick-up fleet-slde. V*, radio. Watt Coast mirrors. tiMona paint, sharp, *1,395.- 1944 FORD ona-ton, pick-up, VI — heavy duty tires and springs, clean and A‘1 mech. $1,115. John McAUUFFE _ \ fouo itcalm Mm JACK LONG FORD Mlchlgan'a Fastest Growing Truck Ooalar vs-ton, 4-ton, ptck-upi; nd camper apaclal*. Oat L-O-N-G Deal. Can Jim Smith at OL IdWI, SIS Main * I SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM Mill or EM 3-415* 1944 CADILLAC CONyBRTlOl#, full power, Air-conditioned *4*5. COOPER'S Extra dean Used Canon Dixie -s Drayton Ptalns CADILLAC 4-DOOR I J27I W. PBUPfi" toNvRRflire tad In almait-II* dtam and aR^neiS ________ _ pBiwtf 1954 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full power. Tinted gloat. 4 way jtot. Air. Shown anytime. FE G- . NOW Is the TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ava, FE 4-4547 S 1957 CHEVY. 327 ENGINE, HEARST linkage. East offer. 5-9. Ft *-l»*. GOOD 193* CHEVV. S27 CU. IN. 1957 CHEVY,-BUILT 317 ENGINt, 1931 CORVETTE, 2*3. I I HARDTOP. *93-1443, 1959 CftEVV 4 DOOR StAtlON RECOnlbmONED 19*0 CHEVY -*200. Ft 447*7 between *-9 p.m. ma itflVAiR 4-d0o» ‘AOTGmW-role” ^inwnStaiy0*^ 1918 CHEVY 4-bOORs I9S9 PONTIAC 4-door. FE 3-2362. CHEVY IMPALA CoHviRTI bi«, doubhi powtr, auto.* $600; AM 4-2001 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT-IC, 3345 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 19*1 MONZA 2-DOOR AUtbWMtiC, S395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO: LET, Birmingham. Ml ASns. 42 CHEVROLET 2-D06R, $495 AT Kike savche Chevrolet, sir-mlngham. Ml 6WL 3 CHEVY «, S-DOOR, OVER- IMPALA 4 DOOR CHEVV, 942 CHEVY GREENBRIAR STA tlon wagon, good condition. *25-5150. 1MS CHBVY 44700R, AUt6., VS $497 lull price. NO--M- MinLCost Aula. ins. for good i o owners Ins. tor qu Foreign Con “ LUCKY AUTO 1143 W- Wide Track _ . FE 4-1004 or , PEI-7154 1942 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER WAGON, AUTOMATIC, V-8, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, LIKE NEW 1795. , COOPER'S Ektra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie Drayton Plain* AUSTIN HEALY, toB price $7*5. Abaolutoly no mon- Sdown, Assume weekly payments ■ ■MLCaN credit mgr. fK. Parks et Hamid Turner Ford, Mi arson. §r m at JMKt SAVOIE IMS CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, *4*5 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Mr-, Ml 4-2735. MARMADUKE By Anderson Ind Leeming “It’s your own fault fgr chewing up our tent pole!” New and (had Cm 146 New end Used Cars 106 & t now! Buytrs waiting, tr^appraisal, 73$ Oak- 1962 CHRYSLER $595 BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Plymouth Woodward Ml 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Convertible. A solid with all vinyl Inter power ataorlng It. 3995, millMto _______ 1250 Oakland. 333-7*43, 1963 IMPERIAL Crown 4-door hardtop, automatic * at 0 toto, MW price at only. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Wondword Mt 7-3 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS Chry.tor„N^r44to£-e5 MIS. Cltrkiton, TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLDT . 1943 Dodgt 440 2-door hardtop, V-« inter lor, *1,095 On U.S. 10 at MIS, . Clnrtudon, MA 5-5071. 1944 DODGE DART CONVBltTI bto. V-S, automatic, solid l ty. close to now In overt *1795. Hillside Lincoln -1253 Oakland, 333-7*43. Ldtt 1963 CHEVROLET mmiBMM mm ONE-STOP / TRANSPORTATI0N CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS i.tAi.. ........................-.... 1965 OLDS 88 Convertible ,., . - .. $1895 Automatic, radio, Motor. Power otaorlna and brakes. 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedon.^......... .$2395 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible ... $1995 Metallic blue with matching interior, priced to aopl at. 1965 PONTIAC LeMans 2-door............ $1795 Hardtop, V-«,, automatic with power. Llk* now 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan .......... $2995 Maroon, with toll power and factory Mr, t 1965 OLDS 98 2-Door Convertible .... . $2195 Pull power, Melallle Muo with whit* top, lilt now. 1963 OLDS 88 4Door . -------- ---------$1195 WMMM (D&M 635 S. Woodward A-ve. Birmingham 647-5111 $795 >*« vw J-oooX, RADIO, heater. BILL FOX CHEVROLET nil. fun price *395. Ah- Q" s Rochnt(r M. , 0L KESSLER'S DODGE CAR$ AND TRUCK! 1966. MUSTANG. 1944 FAI PLANE 500 HARDTOP, Vi. 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, Sharp. 3344-4877. jW'ipMp galaxie ®NF har6- r*d with matching Interior, fun price. Only ml down, **7.io par month. 53 thousand mil*: tlva^eor; new-car warranty a able. "It only toko* a minute" to Get "A GETTER DEAL" at: # John AteAulifft Ford 630 Oakland Av$,> FE 14101 HAROLD TURNER 1f*7 T.RIRDJ 2-DOOR yf tdPi. 1967 FAIRLANE 600 2-DOOR HARD-top« manual trana.* aharp. 651-3314. 764 GMC after 3:30 P.M. 13 p.m. MY 3-1103. 1965 VW Bus, 9-passengor, radio, heater and whit*. Ilk* new — *1,195. HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford . OA 3-2521 1967 VW 29 down and weakly- payments 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. . 4*4 5. WOODWARD AVB, BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7503 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors-—All Reconditioned- Autobahn "It only takes a minute" to tot "A GETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffo Ford 430 Oakland Av*. FE i 19*4 IMPALA 2-OOOR HARDTOP, 1964 CHEVROLET ri pickup, long box, radio, I nl sharp. $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On »■ Rochortor Rdy OL 1 . 1944 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, *495 AT MIKE .SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Sir- 1**5 S. Telegraph USED CAR SPECIALS 1962 PLYMOUTH Wagon, V-», automatic, power Was $795 NOW $565 1965 PLYMOUTH FUr» 4-door wRh 4 cyl., automatic, whitewalls, radio, |M Mock finish, rod Interior. Was $1445 NOW $1218 1963 CHEVY Was $1195 NOW $1045 1965 COMET $1045 1960 OLDS tor tor and trim. Whitewall*, ram. Second cor spaclM. . $495 19$flPONTIAC Joor hardtop* V4, power tlooringp iltewallt, radio. s black vtnyt roof. $1475 1965 PLYMOUTH Satoltto 2-door hardtop. * V4 engirt*, 4-speed trensmlslson, radio, extra clean. $1495 1965 DODGE totov mafic. 1965 CHRYSLER NoAport 44k ssTrSag-.' praclat*. 44toor. V-t, automatic, airing, brakes, whlto-“ —iw* drive to op- $184? 1963 VALIANT $795 <*•»• ; $1895 1963 PLYMOUTH Fury cotivarillia, V-3, auto-mafic, power steering, white-wall*, radio, tap running con- : $895 Chrysler XPly mouth ; 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 \ i mlto North at Miracle l Now and Used Cars 106 < BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finorxt You- MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Bin Lot 5# CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Wo buy or w« odluet your pi . monts to less expensive car. > *77 MJM. Lk. Orion MY Ml Vary Reasonable-Finance 1*57 to 1944 Car Inodtto . Prlga* hwn U to »L«f _ Including V-t cars,; few trucks Economy Cara — 2334 Dixie Hwi 1N3 BUICK lSsaORE 1-DOO hardtop, white finish, VI ongthi powor brakes and power sto* Ing, whitewall liras. Sharp and priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake, EM 34155. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTlAC Vandeputte TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS v 1940 Oulek 2-door hardtop, auto-, mafic, power steering and brakes, very , tterp, no rust, *450. On U.S. *3 M MIS. Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1943 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AU-TOMATIC. power, air cMdltlonln r *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRI LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1943 BUICK' '4-DOOR HaSOTOF automatic power, air conditioned, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmiagham. MI 4-2733. -1943 BUICK 2-OOOR HARDTOP, autotaliic, power ‘ steering, t UI guols* with mEK J&nR4*3 ■ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2715, LATE MODeu CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME sALES ■ -Jd Wa aok Standard Auto 19*3 chew li MnaR • »>< automatic, 5*95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET; Birmingham. Ml 27S5. _ __ _ _ _ _ , 19*3 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER WAG- on. Powor, Exc. H ----- 1957 Chevy wogon. « _______ 19*3 CORVAlO CONVERTIBLE, RA-BM 34NI. Oootor. 1943 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, I AUTOMATIC, powor steering, 11, mt Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-let, Blimingham. Ml 4-2735. liti lii, AIR 2-DOOR, 3-AUT0-matlc, radio, hoator, JM5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735. 19*3 BEL AIR WAGON S^- AUtO-MATIC, powor staering, *995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-, mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 11947 JEEP. YELLOW, V4 WITH \ snowplow. Must aril. 33S-4430. or OA 3-14801 549-7200.________________________ Naw and Urad Care H MERRY OU)SMODEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTBL MICHIGAN 1904 OL03. r.,m Now and Used . Cart Bad Used Cars 108 CLASSIC STATION ■>03 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER, >PAS-_ mwor' dotoxa, powr, 02,103 343- SHARP mt olm: ciiTLAU.' or, auto., IMS actual ml. *, 19*3 Romhtor AmortciiL w-cyi., p.m. GSIMTtT " T.J'> W 1965 PLYMOUTH S $1195 , BIRMINGHAM Chrysl«r-^lymouth 040 S. Woodward Ml IfM PONtlAC EOOdR, STIC 1 W 34E03 ' 1950 PONTIAC 2-DOC GOOD; CLEAN 1959 PONTIAC AC CAT tor Bar wmaBi aril tor Mr. Wlilto. King IfiFPOilTiAC GOOD CONOlflttN, 6-0720. WOULD YOU BELllEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS • JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 90:..'M,fp^Crigiino '»v If . *63 Chevy wagoiip loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS A? $t» EA. OPDYKE MOTOR* 2230 Pdntlac ltd. at Opdyke FE $-9237 FE $-$231 No money, down. LUCKY AUTO 1942 PONTIAC 2-000It HARDTOP, 1943 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. A REAL nlco ear, 0997 full prlet. No money LUCKY AUTO 1*43 W. Wide Track - Bluo, 1-owner, low ml. 444-7302. 1943 P O N TtAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop, auMfflatto with full powor tIOIS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham DM 4- THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Glmthtokam * ISO Maple, across trpm lor* Al ;i?,N.®LLERrrtoa\.t!: W44 RAMGOBR STATION YfAEOH; , ' VI, .auto., power brakes, ■ 21,000 New 1967 Rambler ^ $1799.99 Order Your 1968 Javelin Now 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 646-3900' BEATTIE FORD 193* FORD COUPE, BODY A-l. $225 — or bast offer. 175 Scott Lake 1942 FORD XL 2-OOOR HAROTOPi *250, 3275 W. Huron, King. 1942 T-BIRD, LANDEAU WITH 8LK. 1943 FALCON STATION WAt . ... auto., tow ml., axe. condition, EM , 3-2*19. 1M3 FORD 4-OOOR, POWER, lomatlc, radio, hoator, full Pries 5795, abaolutoly no money down, ossuma weakly payments of BUS. Call credit mgr. Mr. Pert HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1 19*4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-, tlon wagon, 9-passenger. VS, auto-: mafic, radio, hoofer, power steer-1 ' chrome luggage rock. Mid-nm tJiiBo 1 FORD, FASTBACK, VS EN-glne, automatic transmission, re, dk>, whitewall tlrae, extra sharp, 199 down. JACK LONG FORD, ■ I j OL1-071L . Moning, SIM down. JACK LONG PORP, Rochooteir, OL 1-9711. 1943 FORD GALAXIE, 4-66ML i ■ standard trans., *450. PE 6- 1943 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR SAVOIE MIKE I 412735. IW toRO GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 4-speed, 5095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1945 MUSTANG 2 PLUS t 51,300. 4V 34002. • __ , 196$ FORD O 4-door hardtop, vinyl roof, now- Lrmhitf car trad*. tt,29S on U.S. M15, Clarkston, MA 5-1071. ’*t* HARDTOP. *44 CHEVY IMPALA, 9-PA55EN gar wagon, ax soil, MY 3-1574. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- 1964 CORVAIR, $41 STAR AUTO 942 Oaktond Av*. FvSHm 1945 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC,'radio, hoator, $1,195 nl MIKE SAVOli CHiVROLBT, Blr ... CbRVltfE. V-B .... speed, * cheery red beauty. Two tops, a convtrHw* and a hardtop- AM-FM radio, wide oval white wells. Really sharp. $2995, HID-•Ido LlnSih-AAereury.H 1250 fig tend, 133-7043. > N. •45 CHEVY II 4-OOOR IIP AT -MIKE IAVOIE CHEVROLET; ' -2735. IMPAUL SUPER 203 Auto. On the floor. 1*45 CORVAIR CLUB COUPE, AUTO-metlc, rodlo, hoator. whitewalls, lull price *1.095. absolutely no mpv ^price i Atol'cifr uoditmgr^. ^ ,.. HAROLD TURNER FORD, oT 00.92. Coll at HA--------- 4-7500. WMrsa 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE. EX- 4 spaed. Brakes I 1945 IMPALA 2-DOOR a'lMpi. HARDTOP 1944 CAPRICE. VtHVL ItIP. AUTO. etc. *2150. Exc. 1944. CAPRICE 4 , _ . automatic, with po*»*r. M,295 at ■ SSmTTa V O I ^CHEVROLET. . Birmingham. Ml 4UK.; V-t auto.- Power . stoorlag. lowoMuto. 275mmumS 1*40 CADILLAC ■rani a MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New afviftEr MMi$ 11|4 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 V hardtop* 8 i Ing, 1045 Ot MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Glrmingham. Ml 43735. 1944 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE , tour door | * HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. t_ BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1945 MUSTAM6"XiS1li4£K. 4~SN floor. Buctat seats. 41393. *32- THUNPERBIRD LANDEAU nylon top. Can't be told from now. Full price: 32JM - 101 down, monthly payment 077. Fifty thou-or 5-year naw-car war- Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAulinG Ford 430 Oakland Av*. ' FE 5- 1965 T-BIRD Landau; air conditioned, full pow* full price 02295, only *179 dow and waokly payments of SISAL HA^LD .TURNER \ FORD, INC. . 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMlNtoAiEr? . Ml '4-751 Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USE^MUfffANGS TO CHOOSMwOM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPSv /iMJIStiV * FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 \ As Low As $39 Down Arid $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER' .FORD, INC g'RMl^^A"PAjgf-47B, 1945 FORD COUNTRY SEbAN 10- Ing and broke*, aow*r rear daw, 10,000 ocfual mlita. HID dor now car warranto- Beat midnight Mug wfth matching ttoFTyur*M pnc*. only down, TW.O* . par month. 10 thousand miles or 5 years nan warranto auaBMWLBr>ii-J»r "It 3nw fakes a mjnuto" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford LOOK 1966 FORD CUSTOM sedan. Standard transi C $1695 ROLET CHEV Dnvertiblt. F $2295 ITIAC EXECI Han. Automa md brqkes. $2395 1 1964 CHEVROLET wagon. V-t, au-. tomatic, power ytderlng and brake*. $1395 1*44 FORD wagon. V-t, automatic, power steering and brakes. . $1395 19*2 FORD pick-up W ton V-t. $995 v 1944 PONTIAC GONEEVILLE two door hardtop. Automatic, powor steering and broke*. Cordovan top. $1495 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS •» 1-75 lnt$rctwno» walls* $$95. On UJ. 10 at MI5* ClarMton* MA lklig>. > • 1964 LEMANS* H.6.3 4-$FEIDr axe condition* only 26,000 actual mL Ml MM9$# , 944 BONtthVILLi COflVERTIGLE, on, V-4 automatic power Mooring and brakas, radio, hoator, whitewalls. This- wogon Is Immeculanl *1,295. On U.sTtO 31 MIL Clerks-ton. MA 5-5071. \ MUMr|l9*4 PONTIAC TEMEeS? UMANSE mnifurtlhk* VJI aiiWnaHr. baump I tt&r'SSS; hooter, lull price 311M, only *49 down and weekly payments . of 99,*S. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 *. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMIHOHAH Sport Coupe, VI stick, sMrp, 3795, Morcury. OnMtoa' BMift MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP Assume weekly payments of Kit Call Credit mor. Mr HAROLD TURNER PI _____„ turmnlM with r Ing Interior, Ilk* new, only — BOB BORST UpDOLN-MiR-CURY Sole*, 479 Mi Woodward, 1944 COMiT 9 PASSENGER STA-tlon wagon, full power, whltowalis. imwiitiiniii^iff**' a’m 651 1944'COMET CALIENTE TWO POOR »aZ;eS?.rR.aan^ $17*5. H rilslda Lincoln Mercury 1959 OLDS 4 »4ii olds. RtiMi1 1943 OLDS 4* 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ' ‘ itfih.power *995 al il^gimOLET. Bto conyerttble. M automatic, power Mooring. A platinum beauty with oil Mack vinyl Interior. Hurry. *1195. HUftid* Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oofctond, 333J342. I 1944 4-OOOR CATALINA SEDAN, ’ HMNH chbig all tomotlc, powor Mooring and brake*. One owner; a low mileage beauty- *1*95. Hlllakto Llncoln-Mercury, 125* Oaktond. 333- 7*43. 1965 TEMPEST Coupe, Bcyllndtr, radio; hoator — whltowalh. Nocturne blue, new-car tradp-in. Labor Day special $1595 PONTlAC RETAIL STORE Mount Ctomena FE 3-7954 19*5 PONTIAC CATALINA TWO and brakes; radio; hoator. Ops careful owner. 51795. Hllleld* Llncoln-Mercury, 1253 Oakland. 331- SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK *55 S. ROCHESTER RO. 4§HBi* N«w Faces—New Policies KEEGO llitoW md,« 1944 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, dark green wHh block Interior, double powor, radio; hooter, rear east speaker, roar detoggor, tinted glass, deal exhausts. MM actual mllet. 423-1100. 1947 PONTIAC. ylNYURA, MANY 1964 Ford , GALAXIB "500" two-door Vi*, radio, hoator. $1195 1964 Ford ntry Squire wogon. v-t, eu-atlc, power Mooring. $1395 1965 Ford Falrlm "W two-door hard-* notic* radio* baatar. $1395 '66 Mustang TwoMoor hardtop. Six cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1995 1962 Ford Polrlano two door sedan. $695 1963 Rambler "944" tour door. V-3, MM*, mafic, powor Mooring an3 brakas. $895 — On Dixit Hwy. in Waterford —-* Your Ford Dealer Since 1930 6230900 SELL YOURSELF Come on over and choose -the on* you likal W# believe you'll sell yourself because the price and quality is right! See WILSON-CRiSSMAN first; 1965 Cadillac with matching top. Full 4 way seat, factory al Honing, almost now fire dally priced of $3295 1964 Cadillac Coupe DoVllto, Hampton bluo motelllc. black vinyl top, full powtr, factory alr-candHIonIng, immaculate Inside and out. $2495 1965 Mercury Colony Park, fha vai $2195 1966 Cadillac Coup* DaVllto, summit pray with Mack vinyl root. Mack Interior, full powor, 4-woy seat, only 4,700 actual milts, toto at now. car warranty, now car condition. $3895 CADILLAC of Birmingham . Ask for Rich Kroll ‘ 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ; L WS3M. UMM : "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" I - ' i - f . LW •CbNVirogl.~rjku---------------------- Ml KG BAWlfCtto mlngham. Ml -945 OLOSMOBIte "F-45" SF coupe. TaMmn geld flnIMi matching ail vlnyTIntortor. to r seats, power steering, automatic $1595. Hillside- LlneoltvMareury, 1250 Oak tond, 333-7143. ^ Want Ads Pay Off Fast 1967 BUICK Skylark 4-Door Sadon, automatic, radio, hoator, power steering— $2688 1967 BUICK Special 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio, baatar, powor ataorlng' l-cyllndor—dome., $2788 1967 BUCK Plectra 1 Poor Hardtop, ton pow-:■ or, f a Ct« T V /, J|lr - condition lag, cuMom trim cuotoen top, radio, hoator, powor atoaftag. $3988 , 1967 BUICK- LaSabre 2-Door Hardtop, automatic, radio; hoator, power titering end brakes, cuMgm trim—demo. / \ .$3288" 1967 BUCK LeSabrt 2-Door Hardtop, power 1867 SKYLARK 44toor ^Hafdtgp; automatic, $2888' $2888 f msmmm mm DOUBLE CHECK — USED CARS — 545 S. Woodward THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 C—11 •Television Programs— ——......»v> - v' PteSramt furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice OlHlwWw SrWJMC-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-fv, O-CKlW-TV, 30-VVKBP-Ty, 36-WTyS TONIGHT 94 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Mov|e: “The Executioner of Venice”’(Italian, 1963) Guy Madison, Lex Barker. (C) (51) Fllntstones (R) (C) (56) Misterogers 30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) ’ (4) News—Huntley, (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) What’s New 99 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) (Special) Baseball -Cleveland Indians vs. Minnesota Twins. (C) (6) Bat Masterson (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Creative Person 10 (2) GiUigan’s Island *- A case of mistaken identities causes mass confusion. (R) (I) wig of the Ages 1:19 (9) Window on the World 1:19 (2) Littlest Hobo (4) News (C) ., TOMORROW MORNING 9:!C (2) 09 the Rarm Scene 9:29.'(2)^eW» 9:89 (2) (4) Classroom (?) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woods-- man (C) *- (4) Today (C) (7) Meaning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round . 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo . (9) People lit Conflict ' 8:39 (7) Movie: “The Lady Takes a Flyer” (1957) Lana Turner, Jeff Chandler. (-R) .(C) (9) Take 30 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 19:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for . Health 19:25 (4) News (C) 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredicks (C) 10:55 (?) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:99 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (0 (9) Vacation Time (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Luncheon Date TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2r\Topps in Fashion (£) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow , NEW YORK (AP) - If there If any subject more mystifying to naan than woman, it is the subject of work. Man has, had to labor* fin* a living ever knee Adam got him-ld Eve heaved out of the Garden of Eden. “In the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat bread,” says the Old Testament. Ove? the centuries man has kept up a running debate with himself as to whether this fate, is a curse or a blessing. Some men hate thfeir jobs, but would be lost without them. Some men love their jobs so much they take the jobs home with them. , Some men are afraid of work. Others, as the follow said, can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. They don’t fear it at all. BORING LEISURE? Would you be glad if automation, as some scientists predict, cut the average wojk week to 20 hours; Or would you find the extra leisure boring? Here are what some of the great minds of the past have had to say about both the virtues and disadvantages of work: “When a great many people are unable to find work, unem-ploy me nt results.”—Calvin Coolidge. “The more one works, the more willing one is to work.”-Lord Chesterfield:. self and a woman, for ever and Amen.”—Rudyard Kipling. HAS A CHANCE’ “Work is something you want n get done; play is something you just like to be doing.”—Harry Leon Wilson. “Any man who has a job has a chance,”—Elbert Hubbard F0k men must work, and wotqen must weep, and there’s little to earn, and many to keep.”—Charles Kingsley. ‘The more we work, the more we may; it makes no difference in our pay.”j—British war son. “Great is work which lends dignity to man. ’ ’—Babylonian Talmud. v * .* * ‘Work is the inevitable condition of human life, the true sources Of human welfare.”— Leo Tolstoy.. “I go on working for the same reason that a hen goes on laying eggs.”—H. L. Mencken. “Wanting to work is so rare a merit that it should be encouraged.”—Abraham Lincoln. “I like work; it fascinates me. I caflr sit and look at it for hours.”—Jerome K. Jerome. “It is the first of all problems for a man to find out what kind of work he is to do in this universe.”—Thomas Carlyle. “There is no trade or employ ment but the young man following it may become a herd.” —Walt Whitman. “But till we are built like angels—with hammer and chisel and pen, we will work for our- “The workers are the alken of society, the redeemers of the race.”—Eguene V. Debs. “Labwing men count the cldck oftenest.”—John Webster. “My destiny is solitude, and my life is work.”—Richard : Wagner. “He who.labors as be prays ' lifts his heart to God with his hands.”—St. Bernard. “The labor’s forgotten when the sweat dries./—Japanese proverb. “There is no real wealth but the labor of man.”—Percy Shel-V ley. r “It is only by the labor of workingmen that states grow rich.”—Pope Leo XIII. All work, even cotton-spinning, is noble; work is. alone noble.’’—Carlyle. Work is for the birds.”— Popular saying. Museum Houses Innkeeper Relics BUDAPEST (AP) - The first inn-keepers’ museum of the world was set up in a wing of the famous Fortune Inn in Budapest, the news agency MTI reported. The museum includes the copies of original documents on the first innkeepers’ trade laws, and the first pub license. FUTURISTIC FASHION -Plastic strips worn over flesh-tone tights are modeled by a real swinger. The futuristic trend was part of a collection shO'Wn by a New York boutique shop. —Radio Programs— WJM7»0) wxrzg ayp) ciawfaoo) wwrmo) wcaba \ 30) wvqmu 460) wjbkq soo) whfi-fm(»4.7) «:M—WJR, TlMrt/AfltMICf WWJ, News, Sports. . WXYZ> NMracopt 7:«*-wwj, Nmn, Mule wjlti fwwt. Sports WCAR,- News, Rod MIIM 7t1f—WWjjL ^Jojy Rtynolds, • CKLW, Ntws. Duk» Windsor 7iM—WJR, Labor: I. W. AMI WWJ. N*ws, Carlson reON. Arizona Waston TUESDAY MORNING SlW—WJR, MU wwJ, Mm*1 cjclw. Naira, WCAR, Naws, OaOtU WJRK, Naws. Avary WXYZ. Mare Avary Naws. WJR. Naws, Music Hall ' WPON Itsa—WJR, News, Sunnyalda a:3a-wjr. Music WHFi, Uncle Jay CKLW, Jaa Mn WWJ. Naws, Nalghbor isiaa-wjR, Naws, Good WTcylrMawial Club wjbk, Naws, Music TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPON, Naws, Music* cklw, Navas Dava Shafer WJBK, Newt, CKLW, Newa, Oava Shafar naa-WPON, Nawa, Mutle WXYZ, Dava Prlnoa 3:00—WCAR, News, Jack “ WJBK, News, Music CONTINUAL REPAIR.—.Bridge repair in North Vietnam goes on continually to keep supplies flowing to Vietcong and North Viefnamese in South Vietnam, according to this photo and information from a Japanese news service; This Unidentified bridge has been attacked-and damaged numer-ours times by American planes,'but never completely destroyed, the North Vietnamese claim. YOU MAKE THE DECORATING DECISIONS . TO SUIT YOUR OWN TASTE WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH Auburn Builders We Have Everything In the Way > of Home Improvement Roofing, siding,, insulation, additions, garages, cabinets, paneling, plumbing, wiring, awning, canopies, patios, fire* place, driveway, storm windows qnd doors. We Have Custom Built Homes Starting From *11,990' Consult Us for All Your Home Improvement and Modernization Plans Complete Financing " Low Bonk Rates - We take Trades Auburn Builders 4494 Dixie Highway, Draytoa Hahn 673-6775 Save! Color Portable WITH NEW "SOLID STATE" SIGNAL CIRCUITS Reg. 299.99 Give vivid color picture*, lifelike sound arid greater reliability due to solid 'ftate circuitry. Has a 15” diagonal'measure picture; walnut grained vinyl-coated cabinet. 12-pole VHF arid UHF loop antennas. Sears Television Dept Save! Kenmore * RUGGED CONTINUOUS FEED QARBAQE DISPOSERS G« rid of food wastes the easy , > way with a Kenmore garbage dis- alf m at poser. At the flick of a switch, garbage is shredded and flushed 4KC away. M has ri stainless steel grinder efaamber featuring contin- MLwW nous feed action. Vk-RLP. heavy*, duty motor. " lfl‘ Sears Kitchen Planning Dept. ' V% OFF! Cotron® Towels THIRSTY NATH TOWEU IN SOLIDS, STRIPES These terry towel tempters are a Reg, 1,91 sumptuous blend of cotton and _ Avisco® rayon that’s 20% more ah* sorbent than all terry. Silky fringed ®lfl edge* on. striped towels to coordin*" rite with solids. LiaHS . Soars Domestics Dept WIDE ASSORTMENT OF ZIPPERS, BUTTONS Zippers. 10 of the most ! wanted -sizes. For skirt*, slacks, neckline.Mono Metal Colors. - - - * dt\ Buttons that mako tho dress ... W big, tiny, in-between sises. Wonder-ful assortment in group, Save! Roll Insulation FIBERBUS®; HELPS REDUCE HEATING COSTS Fin* spun glass fibera in 3" thick, 15” wide rolls provide aSSRIMft an unbroken Shield against ROflg'4 heat' and .cold,/ Won’t' ever settle or sag. Won’t rot, burn ■ Save! Our Best Toilet Seat Save! Starline Luggage 7 DURABLE HAMSWC LUGGAGE FOR WOMEN Cases have brass-plated loeka and e, strong'3-ply wood box frame cover- "■■n»®I,»va cd with textured vinyl. Tan, HiC iA Of or green with harmonising linings. > ImOfl 11.98 21*inch weekender 8.88 W 15.98 tfdneh pullmsn ..1148 U . Sear* luggage Dept. Save! Fortrel Pillow plasties polystyrene and I* .rite® acrylic — into a solid, warp- M resistant material that’s virtually V indestructible. The attractive peerleseent pattern keeps Its mate*. 8 colors. *•* ri Soars Plumbing and Healing D«pt. this pillow extra resilient, smoother end long wearing. Naturally mildewproofT Sta'WMW. *, Cotton cover with corded edges. Standard rise, 20x26” finished. Sears Domestics Dept. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, &QyDAY,SEPTKMB^R 4, 1967 ilFTt ySUW-THW ;FE«H0W>twaw , , tuesoAv No Phone Order» C.O.D.'s or L Deliveries (except, where noted) m High count cotton tightly woven aund treated with Scotch* gard® Brand Rain end Stain Repeller for non-stop protection. Washable, need little or no ironing. Raglan or split rag-lan sleeve styles. Sizes 3646, olive, tan, black. save. Choose beige, cinnanmn, taupette. 8V2 to 11. Medium length. ' Sears Hosiery Dept> Save! Wool Skirts BASIC WDDL STYLES FOR BADE TO DDLLEBE Wardrobe-building 100% wool Monday Only skirts in straight and A-line stylet. _ Some fully lined, others with bond- jM Mf) ed acetate linings, for smooth fit f M and shape retention. Basic .colors -■* to choose from, misses sises 10-20. Safer* Sportswear Dept. Panties & Girdles SAVE OH 4 NTLOHCrORA SPANDEX STYLES Save up to 50% on sleek slintmors for fall fashions. Panty girdle and girdle stylos to choose from. A|1 feature trimming nylon and1 Lycra® spandsx powernet. Siaes small to extra large,' l»s} not all •tjiss In every sise. Sean Bra and Girdle, Dept. Sears Catalog Closeouts HjUT COTTON FLANNELETTE SLEEPWEAR Warm* long gowns, shifts end pajamas' including cotton , knits. All washable — wonderful buys for briek to college! Prints, stripes, bright solids, pastels. Sises 5-15,32-40, some proportioned lengths. r Sean Lingerie DepL Save! Perma-PreSt SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN IN NEW IVY PLAIDS ' Tailored in Dnralon® and cotton for Rag, 341 no-iron freshness.. . just wash, tumble dryVlvy styling... batten-down collar, fl ^ | rt tails, tapered body. New plaids and solids. S,M,L. Tumble dry. Regular 6-18, loden, navy or black; slim 6-18, loden or husky 8*18, navy, loden. Soon boys' Clothing Dfpt. 50% Fortrel® polyester end 50% cotton blend |s really made for Were $7*8 Mens AJ1-. Weather Coats Were 34-35 Ret. 11.98 Save! Girl’s Dresses STYLED RIBNT-FRIOED RIGHT FOR SCHOOL SPECIAL FURCHME SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS A whole semester’s softply! Ultra 18 piir sheer 15 denier hose with a nude AAA heel and reinforced toe specially /I boxed so yon can stock up and • g These are just a few of the smart- looking, really-up-to-date style* in tho collection. 100% cotton, synthetics, including some PERMA-PREST fabrics.‘Perfect for dress-tip or for school. New fall colors in sises 7 to 14. Reg. 3.80 Limit I Mm's Dims CtoiMng Dept Sears Giro' Apparel Dept. Reg. 8.98 Save! 1-jewel Watches FALL FASHION COLLECTIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN Superior protection for wood, alominum siding, asbestos shingles, masonry, brick and stucco. 2” Nylon Brittle Brash. ...,*.9To 2Vi” Nylon Bristle Brash .... t.2T 3" Nylon Bristle Brash...... 1.97 4” Nylon Bristle Brush ..... 2.B7 Sears Point Dept. An excellent assortment of 100% Twill Or rllll cotton chenille bedspread,. All are machine washable rind tumble "AH f ri m dry. No ironing needed. Fnll and 0 ajp & twin rims to chocs* from in assort* MF r wLW ed patterns, in white and colon. Charge » Timely for. back to campus and school. Take your pick of dressy styles, sport styles, pendants, leather or metal expansion bands, chic bracelets. Silver or gold color metal cases. Choose one to please Rog. 1848 IP2 Seors Jewelry Dept. Seers Drapery and Bedspread Dept. Charge It Sears Men's Furnishings Dept. Save! Perma-Prest IPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN IN NEW IVY MODELS Mid-Weight polyester and cotton with Seotchgara® Brand Stain Repeller-' Need do Ironing when tumble dried! Ivy plain* fronts with cuffs and belt loops, sises 29-38. Cufflesa continental low-rise , E. style, 29*38. Popular colon. Man's Work dothlng Dept. Sava! Perma-Prest Pants ROYS* IN SLIMS* RMHMNS AND HUSKEYS * Smart tapered stylimfor that neat,, „ trim look. Fortrel® polyester and «*■ cotton blendv that never needs xmAar ironing . . • jnst machine wash, ' wW*w § mgr ■. * navy or black; mm mb, lonen or , , f O TO 1 ...Jam ' ■ ■ LMIlt 9 / Save! Perma-Prest UNR SLEEVED FLAID SHIRTS FOR LlTTLt BOYS. 248019 SOU I Mr*) ** Polyester and cotton shirts wifli button • down or elassie collars, square bottoms. Sises 3 Shirt SImvm, 141 *«ch, 1.17 aaeb 3.N Farma-Preat Continental Fants, 2-8x.,......................... 3 for 37 Seors Children's Apparel Dept./ Save! Pppsackiiig FERMA-FflllTFQR IASY CARE-SS-INCH WIDE Rag. 1.19 easy cere. Just. machine wash, AQ tumble dry; and.wear. No ironing QOyg is necessary. Maximum shrinkaae 1%. Choose from smart fall soli and prints. Soon Yard Goods and Patterns Dept. ,V jJ By The Associated Press Twenty-two persons, including a 50-year-old Pontiac man, have beien killed on Michigan highways ova* the Labor Day weekend. The state is running up the second highest traffic death toll in the nation. The Pontiac victim, Charles W. Rash of 58 E. Rutgers, was killed yesterday when his car, parked along New Haven Road in Macomb County’s Lenox Township, was hit by .another car. Some 409 persons Were dead early today as the result of auto accidents across the nation. But cool weather has apparently kept people out of the water, add only one drowning death has been reported so far in Michigan. The Associated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight tonight. James D. de Guire, 18, of Riverview and Mary Elaine Theresea Martentette, Viet Military Gets Only Third of Vote in Win 19, of Wyandotte, whose car was hit broadside while making a left turn ofi U.S. 24 in Wayne County’s Brownstown Township yesterday, Patsy Robinson, 39, of Detroit, who was hit by a car Saturday night on Detroit’; Northwest Side. Gary Lynn Locke, 18, of Albion, whc was drowned Saturday night after his car left a road in Eaton County’s Brookfield Township and plunged into Narrow Lake. Ronald Lee Allen, 30, of Dearborn, Heights, whose motorcycle collided with a car Saturday night on Ford Road at Artesian in Detroit. Sheila Jones, 9, of Detroit, who was hit by a car Saturday night on Detroit’s East Side. Matilda Hefty,-63, of Detroit, who walked in front of a car Saturday in Livonia. Frank V. Crimi, 51, of Flint, in a head-on collision with another vehicle on Dort Highway in Flint Saturday. Jimmy C. Stewart, 28, of Madison Heights, when struck by a car on 175 in Monroe Friday night. Ofher highway fatalities were: - Robert Eckheart, 27, or Muskegon. William Frederick Koenig, 54, of rural Hillmap. Keith-Trimmer, 6 months, of Holland. Ludwig Rosenthal, 68, 'of northeast' Grgnd Rapids. Chester Dobler, 59, of rural Sterling. Richard' Weaver, 14, of rural Homer. Robert Seger, 17, of Hastings. Clifford Carlton, 23, of Manistee. Chester Ferry Jr., 29, of Grass Lake. Auralee Johnson, 3, of Churchbridge, Ont. Thomas E. Sharp, 25, of Grand Rapids. John L. Marr, 16, of Grass Lake Township. Benton L. Taylor, 40, of Flint, drowned when he either stepped into a hole or was toppled, by the strong current while fishing in the Flint River yesterday 10 miles northeast of Flint. The tremendous advance in our technology as symbolized by the progress from the smithy to the vast complex of today's steel mill is dwarfed by the giant step taken by labor intle$s than 100. years. UAW Strike Deadline Ominously Near ' SAIGON (Jl — South Vietnam’s military ticket won the presidential election yesterday as expected, but 10 civilian slates were holding Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky to only a third of the vote as the count neared completion. Thieu, the soft-spoken, 44-year-old lieutenant general who has shared power for the past two years with Air Marshal Ky, bed said be would he satisfied with 40 per cent of the vote. Thieu’s flamboyant vice presidential naming mate, who wifl be 37 next Sat- Labor Day was unheard of prior to 1882, and it was not until 1894 that Congress passed a bilt making Lapor Day a national holiday. the mUftary ticket would get more votes than all the civilians combined. Thieu and all the, civilians except one campaigned for new peace overtures toward Hanoi.. w ’ * * Thieu’s strongest opponent proved to be the most, outspoken pleader for peace and critic of the military regime, Truong Dinh Dzu, a dynamic 50-year-old lawyer. FRAUD CHARGED Dzu charged the election of Thieu and Ky was a fraud. He said he would present his allegations to the Constituent Assembly Friday. AO Wirephoto ALL RIGHT, EVERYBODY! — It’s 5 a.rp. yesterday and the setting is Kings Street in downtown Stockholm, the very minute Sweden made its long-awaited change from driving on the left to driving on the right. Swedes turned out by the thousands on highways to te^t their country’s new driving regulations. The resulting traffic jams had a holiday flavor. ^The Weather U.l. WMltwr Bureau Fonctit Sunny (Details Paps u PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 —86 PAGES VOL. 125 — NO. 180 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ RoactToll as City Man Federal Mediator Joins Talks DETROIT (PI — The federal government’s No. 1 mediator joined Ford Motor Co. and United Auto Workers negotiators at the bargaining table today as the deadline for a strike drew ominously near. | , With less than three days to .go until, * the Wednesday midnight strike deadline, the two sides remained deadlocked In neogitations over a new contract for some 160,000 UAW members on Ford’s payroll. Reuther said Ford joined the union in extending the invitation to Shnkin. President Johnson told a news conference last week that he hoped a strike could be ayerted because any walkout costs the nation’s economy something. ■ Just what Simkin’s role will be was hot made clear, but Reuther said he did not regard the step as government intervention in the negotiations. The UAW strike strategy would be to continue on die job at Ford’s chief competitors among the automotive Big Three — General Motors and Chrysler — while shutting down Ford assembly lines just as 1968 models are scheduled to appear in showrooms. After seven hours of apparently fruitless bargaining yesterday, UAW, President Walter Reuther announced that William Simkin, director of the U.S. l Mediation and Conciliation Service, would sit to on the talks as an observer. Malcolm Denise, Ford vice-president far labor relations, said he “found nothing .to .no n r is h .my .inherent optimism” in yesterday’s talks. PLANS VIRTUALLY’COMPLETED Plans have virtually been complete^ to close up Ford’s giant River RoUge manufacturing complex Thursday. And Reuther declared that there was • still time to, avert a strike but it will 'require “a high measure of will (which at present is not there.” James Rooney, financial secretary of UAW Local 600, said planning for the walkout was completed yesterday at a meeting of staff members of the local. It is presumed that the shutdown would last six to 10 weeks, he said. single. Editipn Today Linked to Plot on Nasser The Pontiac Press will publish a sin-! gle edition today, Labor Day, so that its employes may spend time with their ‘ families. Regular editions will resume ‘ tomorrow. People Looking For Cement Mixers-Yet.. “Press Want Ad produced quick buyers. Could have sold nine more cement mixers.” Mr. O. H. M. BATCH CEMEkT MIXER 'f PRESS WANT ADS «nd all their time in the “mar-Sglace” with people wanting and Mino what you don’t want. 3324)81 or 334-4981 tr~r“—" (CAIRO IB - Field Marshal Abdel Hakim Amer, Egypt’s former vice president and army commander, is under arrest and headed for court-martial along with 50 other army officers accused of plotting against President Gam-al Abdel Nasser, the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram confirmed today. Afoer, 47, helped overthrow King Fa-rouk in lj)52 and had been Nasser’s closest associate for years. Former Defense Minister Shams Bad-ran was among those arrested, the newspaper said to confirming rumors that the arrests We made Aug. 25. No date for the military trials was given. Egyptian authorities have refused any official comment. foe army command, although at the time it was officially stated that he resigned. REINSTATEMENT DEMANDED Amer insisted that he should be reinstated to both posts, A] Ahram said, whereas Nasser was prepared to reinstate him only to the vice presidency. Amer was replaced as army commander by Lt. Gen. Mohamed Fawzi on June 11. A1 Ahram reported that Amer had sheltered wanted senior officers at hi* villa and was plotting to force Nasser to reinstate Us top follower* and release all army and air force officers wider arrest since foe Egyptian defeat. Amer is confined to his villa to the Cairo suburb of Giia. A; Ahram Indicated all those had been fired from foe army after Egyptian forces; were routed by Israeli troops in the Sinai Desert in foe June 5-10 war. It added that Amer was deprived of both the vice {residency end Although rumors of the plot and the arrests had circulated for a week, life continued normally in Cairo and the rest of Egypt. There was no sign of increased . force since the June war, which include the station of armed guards on all public buildings, bridges and. other key points. . u • > , f. M SPOKESMAN REPLIES There was no comment from Thieu and Ky, but a spokesman in the premier’s office said: “If there had been fraud we would have had a bigger mar- gin. Bridge to Block Blaze By The Associated Press Hie U.S. Army and Forest Service porkers are laying a 429-foot pontoon bridge across the Kootenai River in north Idaho in an effort to head off a roaring forest fire in the northwest. Yesterday, a blaze, some 38 miles long and covering 78,000 acres stopped about 10 miles south of the Canadian border as winds shifted and turned it back into already burped areas. Pockets of missed timber were quickly destroyed. The fore had come within three miles . of Bonners Ferry, Idaho, a community of 2,000 persons, when the strong winds changedits direction. The bridge will be used to W mobilization to the fire fitting work, supplementing cross-river traffic which now is handled by a sidewheel ferry boat. House in Waterford “During the campaign Mr. Dzu has made several charges, but none of them Scene of Fatal Fire With 90 per cent of the vote unofficially tabulated, Thieu had 1,435,136 Votes, Dzu 669,252, ex-Premier Tran van Huong 454,121, speaker of the Constitution Assembly Plan Khac Suu 365,213 and another 1,163,000 were cast for the other seven presidential candidates or were ruled invalid. Fire at a home on Cass Lake, rented by a group of young persons from Detroit, killed one of them early this morning. Waterford Township police said) foe blaze started about 2:20 a.m. at 4693 Charest, Waterford Township, when some of the group tried to feed a tire in a fireplace with gasoline. Dead is Eugene J. Gray, 24 of Detroit. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. \ In satisfactory condition with bums on foe legs and arms is Timothy O’Callaghan, 24. Police skid some members of the group were pouring gasoline out of a Can and into a glass to feed the Are. The flames flashed back and started the can burning. CAN DROPPED O’Callaghan apparently tried to carry the burning can out of the building but it dropped and spilled in a front room, police said. Damage to the building was confined, mainly, to the front room area. Weather Will Stay on the Sunny Side REINFORCEMENTS ORDERED ' The Forest Service has ordered L900 experienced fire fighters from,around ' the country into the Idaho Panhandle to bolster a force of 1,560 men already on fire lines. ." uV’' ‘ % ' .: - ■ • - : ■Sunny skies will complete the holiday and are expected to continue the next few days. The forecast is for temperatures ranging between the normal highs of 74 to 79 and the norauH lows of 52 to 57. The outlook for the totter part of the week is cooler. Gray was killed when others tried to awaken him and lead him out of the building. He apparently became confused and dashed into the flaming part of the building, police said. The home is owned by Jared Vorhees of 4685 Charest., There were five men and two women occupying the building last night, according to police. mmmrnlm In Today's Press | I)' Israel I Jordan River project may be 1 revived — PAGE B-5. Peace Move 1 Odds are against senators 1 seeking U. N, action on Viet-1 nam — PAGE A-ll. Washington/ D. C. It’s the No. 1 training, ground for college grads -‘ PAGE B-3. C4 J C-4 1 Comics C-4 Crossword Puzzle .........C-U Editorials ................A-6 Obituaries .,..............C-5. Sports ..............C-l—C-3 Theaters ..................B-5 TV and Radio Programs . .C-U Wilson,-fiari ............C-ll Women’s Pages B-l, B-2 asau hiao im THE TQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1967 PONTIAC MESS OASSVKD ADVERTISING NOTICES Cord of Thanks ,.......... 1 In Memoriaia .............3 Florists ................ 3-A Funeral Directors......... 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals .............. 4-B Lost and FOund............. 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male........... 6 Help Wanted Female......... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies........ 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools....... 10 Work Wanted Male .......11 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples .... 12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary.................14 Business Service.......:..15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ................,18 Landscaping..............18-A Garden Plowing...... Income Tax Service........19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ..... 21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering.............24-A Transportation ............25 Insurance..................26 Deer Processing..........,2T WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous...... 30 Wanted Money...............31 Wanted to Rent............32 Share Living Quarters..... .33 Wanted Real Estate....... .36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished.......37 Apartments-Unfumished ...38, Rent Houses, Furnished . . . .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.................42 ..Rooms With Board..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms _____...45 Rent Stores................46 Rent Office Space..........47 Rent Business Property...47-A' Rent Miscellaneous........481 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...............491 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property.......51-A Resort Property............521 Suburban Property.........53 j Lots—Acreage ...............54; Sale Farms ................56 j Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........58| FINANCIAL Business Opportunities.....59 Sale Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to Lend .'...........61 Mortgage Loans .•©.........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing ............64 Sale Household Goods......65 Antiques............... 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66 Water Softeners.......*.66-A For Sale Miscellaneous.... 67 Christmas Trees.........67-A Christmas Gifts'........67-B Hand Tools-Machinery......68 Dolt Yourself ............69 Cameras-Service ..........70 Musical Goods........... .71 Music Lessons ........,.71-A Office Equipment...... 72 Store Equipment....... .73 Sporting Goods ...........74 Fishfng Supplies—Baits....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt .........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ....77 Pets—Hunting Dogs'.........79 Pet Supplies—Service....79-A Auction! Sales.............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbles and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE | livestock ..........4.... 83 Meats .............. 83-A Hay—Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce ............86 Farm Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers.............88 Housetrailers .............89 Rent Trailer Space....... 90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories..........91 Tires—Auto-Truck...........92 Auto Service ... Motor Scooters. Motorcycles .... Bicycles ...................96 Boats—Accessories ..,...,.97 Airplanes ...........,»....99 Wanted Cars-Trucks........101 Junk Cars-Trucks........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars .............105 New and Used Cars ......106 ?.r n Death Notices lOWfil CASH W.l SEPTEMBER 3, 1947; '114 Mohawk. Ponttoc; ago Ml flaar -father of Mrs. william (hirth) Hutton, Mlllls J. and Wit-llam R. Bowers; dear brother of Fred Bowers; also survived by five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Memorial service 'SCSLaMMtoe W Elk« Lodge of Sorrow. Tuesday —'— at • p.m. Funeral held' Wadnaaday, s . t p.m. at the D. to. Pursley Fu-nerel Home with Rav. Harry Clark officiating. Informant In Oak Hill -Cotretory. Mr. Bowers will lie in itate at the funeral homo. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. fa Till b.n>.) ____________________ hENTUAOE, IDA ANNA) August St, 1967; 1444 Glanwood, Sylvan Lake; age 75; beloved wtto of Fred H. Benilage; door mother of Mrs. Elfrlede Hox, Mrs. tlao Omozlk, Mrs. Alfons (Hlldagard) Walshaar, Harman and Eric Bentlago; also survived by savan grandchildren and nIM great-grandchildren. Funeral sarvlca will ba held Tuesday, Seal amber 5, at 1 ;SO p. m. at the Sparks-Grlflln Funeral Homo. Interment In Perry Mount Perk .— -entlaga Will lit Ihoma. (Sug-5 and Cemetery. Mrs, Bentlage :AMPBELL, j. KIRK; August 31, 1947; Williamsburg, Virginia, formerly of Pontiac; age 78; dear father of Mrs. Ralph D. Cobb; also survlvad by three grandchildren. Memorial sarvlca at 2:30 Tuesday Chapel, Flrat Congregational Church. Graveside service will be Tuesday, 1:30 with Rev. Malcolm Burton officiating at the Ottawa Park Cemetery. f‘ Campbell will lie pga 84; dear father of Mrs. Stella vTncsnt; also survived by one niece, Mrs Marshall carbouph. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mr. Crafton will lie In state. FREEMAN. 'MARTHA (YOKEY); September 1, 1967; 2075 Hlllfleld, Mrs. Virginia Ellis; also survived by lour grandchildren hnd tlx great-grandchildren. Funeral servlet will be held Tuesday, September 5, 1947 at 10:30 a. m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Freeman will lie in state at the funeral home altar 3 p. m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 and 7 to C j HENRY, MARVEL 1 1947; 299 E. Bor 58; beloved wife September s, 1947; 299 E. Boulevard South; age Moved wife of Thomas Hanrv; ____ mother of Mrs. David Bullock, Miss Martha Henry and 'Mrs. David Ellsworth; dear sister of Miss Alethea Leonard and Mr. Clare Leonard; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Sept. 6 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, nlterment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hanry will lie In state at the tunerel home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 fo »■) JONES, SAMUEL ... ___________ 19671 5187 Drayton Road. Clarkston; age 51; beloved husband of Lucie Jonas; dear father of Mrs. Mrs. Milas (Anna) Nowlin, Mrs. Mildred waldon, Mrs. Arthur (Bertha) Milner, and Mrs. John (Florence) Haught. Also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. September 6 at 1 .p.m. at the Coats FUneral Home.- Informant In white Chaael Memorial Cemetery. ism. after 7 the visiting hours 3 KING, MARY E.; September 2,1967; beloved wife of Cecil King; beloved daughter of Vena Naugle; dear mother of Robert and .D o n a I d Caskey; dear sister of Roscoe and Paul Naugle and Mrs. Ldis Vronch and Wilma Ezell. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 5 at 2 p. m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with Rev. F. William Palmer officiating. Interment in White Chanel Cemetery. Mrs. King will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) BRYAN; eptember ments by the harpe-Goyette Fu- McNEIL, ROBERT; September 2, • 1967; 513 Harper Street; age 84; beloved husband of Verna McNeil; W. McNeil; and one great-grandchild. Prayer service will be Tuesday, September 5 at 7 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Aliebach officiating. in state after Sipie Funeral Home. MCPHERSON. JAMES S.; September 2, 1967; 1123 Cherrylawn, Pontiac; age 67; beloved husband of Daisy E. McPherson; dear father of Kenneth McPherson, Mrs. Emerson (Bernice) Shelly, Edwin McPher- cPh_____ mm mm (Pearl) McCollom, Fredrick Orval McPherson, Mrs. Clarence (Pear" M ‘ " McPherson (•Sheron) K< ........ Walter, William, Fred and Kenneth McPherson; also survived by grandchildren. Funeral service September 4 at Huntbon Funeral brother of ind Kenneth survived by 21 teral servia be held Monday, September * H i. m. at the Huntbon Fu with Rev. Lindsey officii Interment will be in Munis-McPherson at the funeral 1967; 584 E. Kennett Rd., Pon- Wilma P« Morgan; dear brother of WilbiA Morgan. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, September 5 at 11 a.m. at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. James H. McLaurin officiating, interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Morgan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vl$-Iting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) i C. Jr., and Robert ir brother of Louis Home. Funeral September 6 at the St. Michaels Catltr Mich ollc Church. Intermen Hope Cemetery. Mr. Myers state at the ...94 ,.•95 RASH, CHARLES WILLIAMS; September 3, 1967; 58 E. Rutgers. Pontiac; age 50; beloved husband of Eura Rashh; dear father of Charles Murry Rash and Larry William Rash; Ammons, Mrs. Mary grandchildren. Fu- Baptist Church. TALBOT, ROBERT LEE; WMi 201 Maureen Drive, ...... - New Jersey, formerly of White Lynn Caskey ;. .. .... Sidney Rpseil; of Mrs. Laura Tal-and great-grandson of Mrs. * Chapman; dear brother of Talbot. Funeral service will oe Monday, September 4, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in White Lake Cemetery. Robert will lie in state at the funefal home. & THOMAS/ HERMAN SEPTEMr 42; be- nue, Keego Harbor; am loved husband of Doris A. dear father of Mrs. Wallace (Mary Ann) KkfwelL Mrs. Charles (Norma) J. Young, Gerald E., Jamas L„ and Carl W. Thomas; dear brother of Homer and Luther Thomas, Mrs. Hettie Sanders ahd Mrs. Vergle Selber; also survived by 11 grandchildren. .Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 6 at it o.m. at the CfiL Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Hkrbor. Mr. Thomas witl tie m Death Notices R, Trewtck; „ .. _ Donald Trawlck, Mrs. Harvey (Edna).Price, william L. and Roy E. Trawlck; door sister of Clyde. Frank, Eari.. NM Glen Shook; also eurvlvad by nine grandchil-— Funeral sarvlca will be hold day. Sept. « at 1:38 p.m. Voorhom-Stoto Chapel with wav, oleine Farley officiating. Interment in White Chapel MWngriol Voorhees-SIp toWW v Special Notice PONTIAC PRESS ADVANCED CLASSIFIED DEADLINES due to EARLY HOLIDAY, s EDITION Monday, J Labor Day, Sept. 4 TUESDAY EDITION—9-5 Regular-9 a.m. 9-4 Controct—2 p.m. 9-1 Display-5 p.m. 9-1 WEDNESDAY EDITION Regular—5 p.m. 9-5 Contract—2 p.m. 9-5 ’ Display—5 p.m. 9-1 CANCELLATIONS For Monday Edition, 94 9 a.m. Sat. 9-2 ( Tuesday Edition, 9-5 9 a.m. Mon. 94 THE CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT COATS FUNERAL home DRAYTON PLAINS UONELS 3N-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOMe SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughful Service"__FE 8-9281 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-S37S Established Over 40 Years BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-l, C46, C47, C-61. ' Cemetery Lots 4-A WHITE CHAPEL. 895 EACH A FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at the cost of black and white. Free brochure. 338-9079 any ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOING * ’ adviser, phone FE Confidential. 2-5122 before 5 p.m. DID ANYONE SEE THE ACCI-dent Auo. 23, 3:15 p.m. on Bald-Waltoh, motorcycle hit OO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM? DEBT CONSULTANTS STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD * TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME START PLANNING NOW FOR ghetti dinner. For reservations 628- “’’upland hills farm’ Lost and Found ^5 LOST: BLACK AND GRAY German pointer and hound, pet. Reward. FE 8-1843. . MALE child's LOST: LARGE BLACK foundland, white, spot, on OR 3-2848. J NEW- chest. LOST: GOLD AND WHITE AAALE Bassett Hound, Wed., White Lake area. 647-1495. Help Wanted Mala , 6 $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES a, retail, i $5004650 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES 1080 w. Huron Want Ads Pay Off- Ffast BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 4, BEN Powell Disposal Service will start the winter schedule of 1 pickup per week. Pickup day will be same as last year. Thank you, Mary TIME capsule. Only 81.49. Simms HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. $550 plus car Sales Trainees 21-33,some CoJMt. Mr. Moreen INTERN/mORALPERSONNEL me S. woodwardB'ham. mmmb $5400 up plus car 1 .Management Trainees 22-28, some Collagen some fee paid. Mrs. Piland * 1 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP >. woodward B'ham 642-826 ( $7200-$! 2,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management got It Ions In all fields. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 W. Huron,I , 334-1971 A TRUCK MECHANIC, FULL TIME or part time,1 own tools, good wag- aa, «4 Franklin Rd. _____ A-1: CAR CLEAN-UP MAN, FOR new and used can, alto A-1 mechanic with tools, contact Jean A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. Cali 474-0520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH accountant f6r .cost a too general office work. Industrial plant. Cxc. opportunity. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-17 Pontiac, Michigan. APPLICATIONS NOW being TAK-an for ushers, 18 Or over. Apply Pontiac Drlvo-ln Theatre. 2435 Dixit, 7 to 10 p.r ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PONTIAC Large natlonVr retail woman's parel chain Assistant Department Managers • FURNITURE • SPORTING GOODS •APPLIANCES Due to store expansion, we have once In a Ufa time opportunities for men with Retail Supervisory experience to train ft Managers positions. Ward offers yreat or ■aEFi ty ant in fix finest Retail' Intf man with experienced retail to yourself to inquire about the opportunities we have to offer. Apply Personnel Office Second Floor. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION MECHANICS Experienced Mechanics in angina and transmission repair (prefer Volkswagen), wanted for growing organization In Oakland County. Clean, modem dealership. Con tact service dept. Autobahn AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY, BENEFITS, CLEAN UP We repair all makes. Franchised new $ar dealer for MG Austin Healey and Ford Cortina (English). You will like working for Bergen Motors, Walled Lake, 624-1331. AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND Auto MECHANICS MECHANIC HELPERS Kcellent fringe benefits, see Vesty McDonnell at Birmingham-Chrysler. 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham. AUTO MECHANICS AND HELPERS WITH TOOLS. KEEGO P0NTIAC-GMC TRUCKS 3080 Orchard Lake 682-7300 AUTO BUMPER and f^AINTER experienced only, plenty of work, many fringe benefits, no Saturdays, apply in person — Bob Johnson Shelton Pontiac-Buick Co. 855 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, MUST BE good in enamel, top wages. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-land. Apply at Body Shop. BARBER,. STEADY 5 DAY WEEK. Joe's Barber Shop 329 Main St. Rochester,_______________ BODY MAN Experienced to bump and paint. Salary! or piece work. Guaran- Ave., Pontiac._’ Boiler ■ Operators Refrigeration Control Carpenters Millwrights Welders Applicants Must Be Journeymen Pontiac Motor Division GEN. MOTORS C0RP. Pontiac/ Mich. GM IS AR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY BROWN AND SHARPE SCREW MA-chine operator must be able to set up machines. Apply Little And David Machine Co., 1794 Pontiac Dr. (Sylvan Village). _________ BUS BOY, FULL vTIME EMPLOY- CARPENTERS' EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT PROJECT j Just starting on Auburn Rd.)Lbetween E. Blvd. and Opdyke.jpork Club, Orchard Lake. DELIVERY, FULL TIME, DAYS. 40 hrs. Apply ih parson. Sav-On Drug - 6510 Telegraph at Maple/ Birmingham. DISHWASHER, II OR OVEl NISM. CAST TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCE IN DEVELOPMENT AND TEST OF PNEUMATIC AND HYDRAULIC HIGH- LY DESIRABLE. GRINDER HAND HARDINGE OPERATOR FLOOR INSPECTOR JANITOR 4,2-2711 An Equ.l Opportunity Employer FURN. APTS. 37 MOBILE HOMES 89 12 X 60’ IMS PARKWOOD. FRONT tMdroom, bath and hall, axcalltnt condition. Locatod on axe., lot — 20 canary Hill. Pontiac. Call 334-•1050 or 332-7589. £ ■; DIE APPRENTICE BORING MILL HYDROTEL Top rates, steady employment. Union shop, 26 yrs. in business. 2250 W. Maple Rd., Walled Lake LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING C0RP. EXPERIENCED ~ MACHINE BUILDERS MUST READ PRINTS AND HAVE GOOD OPPORTUNITY WITY PROGRESSIVE COMPANY. 1 DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. 950 S. ROCHESTER RO. An equal opportunity employer ELECTRICIAN Must .have experience in all Phases of electrical maintenance. Job requires the ability to diagnose and correct electrical problems and perform new installation. Must be able to read schematic draw- Excellent working conditions the opportunity ■ ______ _ advancement. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Dt-— Control Data Corp brpora- Rochester Rd., Roch-Michigan. '651-8810, 7:30 a.m. 30 p.m. After-hours or week- An Equal Opportunity Employer EVENING OR MORNING WORK* for young men wishing fo learn . sales arid marketing. Must have train. 363-4858. iXPERIENCED CARPEN ters Call FE 5-20/6, after EXPERIENCED MAN needed to do paint touch-up and warranty on new Pontlacs and Ramblers. Also some new and used car reconditioning. Good salary, fringe benefits. RUSS JOHNSON Experienced Mechanic Needed for Pontiac, Bulck and Chevy Dealership. Apply in person to Mr. Ernst, Homer Hlght, t Oxford. Michigan. .______ EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, over 21, starting wage, 8125 weekly, pids fringe benefits, apply between hrs. 9-5. steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. local ref., full Telegraph and Maple. GUARDS Full and part time. Immediate city and suburban fob openings. Mount Clemens, Utica and Birmingham included. Bonded Guard Services) 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit— LO 8-4152, 10-4 p.m. HEATING SERVICEMAN, EXPERI-enced, hot air and wet heatino, for Birmingham - Bloomfield area, steady work, top wages. MA JEWELRY STORE MANAGER OR for shopping center be experienced. FE LANDSCAPE HELP WANTED Apply 3716 Elizabeth Lake R between 8 and 10. LARGE VOLUME STANDARD OIL Service Center, Birmingham, has openings for full time or part time driveway salesmen and gasoline attendants. Full time, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Part time, £ p.m. to 10 p.m. Exc. starting, pay, fringe benefits. Call Ml 7-07W.____ LOCKE fOPERATORS AND TRIM-mers, 'also station attendant. Full time. 2415 Woodward Ave. 332-1237. LOCKE OPERATORS \ TRIMMERS Full-tima work, FE 5-9354, after MEN RELIABLE To assist manager In Educational Dept, of large international organization. Neat appearance and pleasant personality required. 18-25 yrs. Prosperous, permanent and secure for those who qualify. Start fij ' * ‘ view Male Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full time ornamental iron. 6497 Highlano MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF MACHINE OPERATOR FOR SHEET HelrWa II OR OVER, GOOD willing to work. MM- INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dwt. 1145 “INI 7915 StaM Lina ADDRESS ''............ ClfY ........ . STATE MEN QUALIFIED TO WORK IN plastic laminated i steady work, good g hospitalization. Call MEN WANTING TO MAKE 510,000 a yr or more In direct sales leads furnished. No lay offs or strikes. Call 335-5130 tor appolnt- Experienced STRIPPER & PLATE MAKER excellent standing and expanding , rapidly. Salary, fringe benefits, working anvironment and opppor-tunlty to advance are above aver- and experience, and pleast Include phone number tor appoint- PO BOX 869 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NEW AND USED CAR SALESMEN needed to start at once, fringe benefits, dsmo furnished, hours arranged to fit Individuals experience. RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER SALES CAR SALESMAN Needed to sell Chevrolets- HOMER HIGHT NIGHT BARTENDER, SUNDAYS and holidays off, good rate of advancement. Apply In parson Town NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, polishing and plating. National Manufacturing Co., 4945 East 9 Woodward, Birmingham, ' Interview. Call 36341S3. ORDER DESK AND STEADY OF-fice work. Industrial. For man over 30. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-16 Pontiac, Michigan. PORTER, FULL TIME. APPLY IN Htofeh, Robert Hall : Hwy, Clarkston, — Bloomfield area, steady RETIRED PLUMBER FOR LIGHT in person. Robert Hall Clothes, 4440 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston.____ SALESMAN Ags 23 to 50, high school gradu-ate, minimum of 2-3 years outside sales experience to call on purchasing agents and office managers with office supply $600 salary plus $100 expense to Pontiac Press Box SALES HELP Full or part time, to sell small radios, electronics and gifts, will train, salary plus commission, WKC Inc. 108 N. Saginaw, apply In per- 2471, Snolling 8» Spelling. SALESMAN FOR BOATS, MOTORS, SNOWMOBILES, AND CAMP TRAILERS. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY WITH PROGRESS TO MANAGEMENT. ONE OF fNG GOODS DEALERS. WANTED TO START IMMEDIATELY. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOL- LY, 634-6771 OR 634-8300.______ SALESMAN, SHARP, EXC. OPPOR-tunity I $7,800 Snelling 8. Spelling. mgr, part* department. 625-2635. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, $125 per wk. full time, part time $1.75 per hour. Howard South Shell, Telegraph and Long Lake._________________________ SINGLE MAN EXPERIENCED with quarters avail- STOREROOM MAN, MUST BE DE-pendable, restaurant experience helpful: /Apply In person. Closed Sundays . aha * Restaurant, Woodward i TURRET LATHE OPERATOR. Automatic screw machine operator URGENT 12 men neoded at once to enter into an expansion program with advancement opportunity, past work experience, unimportant. We train' you. Requirements, between 19-24 yrs. pf age, drivers license# 11th grade education. For personal interview, call between 9t30 a.m.- MARRIED MAN FOR COIN OPKR-atod laundry. JiMMto a week. Hour. 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. Reference* required. Call 338-3448. <5 MEN WANTED NOW To Train As CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Inuffanca adluttort and Invaittaa-tor* art badly nettled dua to the tremendous incre.se of claims resulting from automobile accidents, tires, burglaries, robbsrtes. storms and Industrial accktonto that occur dally. Top money can be earned liv, this exciting, fait moving field, full time or part time, work at Wanted NUria W.stshore Dr., Orchard through excellent local and national employment assistance. Hama office: 1872 N. W. 7 Street, Miami, Florida. VA APPROVED. Far details, without obligation, nil out coupon and mall today. Wanted Immediately Two Experienced Porters ' For the new and used car departments of fast le 7 NEEDS YOU BEELINE FASHION!__ FOR HOSTESS Ol STYLIST 852-411 Buffetfria Hel> r right m Mr. Haas. No phoho calls, please. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland WELDER, ALL-PURPOSE^ HELI-arc, arc. gat, good wages, study work, Royal Oak area. 544-5422 ,or eves, and weekends call 797-4144, ask tor Bruce Jonu. HsIp Wanted Fewle 7 2 BEAUTICIANS, GOOD PERCENT-age, Utica-Rochasfor area. Safin Doll Hair Faahipna. 739-0610. $275-$350 GENERAL OFFICE $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists — typists-accountlng clerks, many varied positions. Fat paid. Mrs. Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hom 642-8268 A CHALLENGE! Seeking assitance of thoroughly officiant homemaker to organize and maintain orderly home for family with 3 teens and a 4-year-old. One or two days — hours to suit. $2 per hour. Rof. Drayton Plains, 673- classifications. STEAM TiELE SALAD i IR COOK (SEC0F > SHIFT) BUS GIRL! DISHWASNES The grand openf§ for our new Brentshire Son) requires additional iflfing full or part time scheduling Good pay, many company benefits including immediaraliscount privilege. Apply Personnel Mice Second FloorT Montgomery Ward \ PONTIAC MA.L __ Equal Opportunity Breloyw BUS Gifts ASSISTANT MANAGER, SELLING Assistant to Manager To hostoss and --------- " room. Nood a ml has the ability to wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A Huron. For Interview call 334-4503 bat. 1 and 4 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED. LIGHT housekeeping, $20 weekly. 332-8235. BABY SITTER FOR MOTHERLESS home, 825-830 weekly. OR 3;2280. days, 855, 626-3218._________ BABYSITTER 5 DAYS A WEEK. 8 to 5. Must havo own transportation. Apply in person only at 205 Florence St. mornfngi. BABY SITTER 4 AFTERNOONS, must live in. Sashabaw-Oak Vista-Pelton area. Your home or mine. BABY SITTER. 3-5 DAYS. S2TWK. Hours 7-4 p.m. FE 4-1619. BAR MAIDS AND WAITRESSES, full nd part time, nig h t shift, experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in parson after 6 p.m.»Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Rd. i BARMAID, DAYS, MJDDLEAGED, married^ prt ‘ FE 5-3672 BEAUTICIAN WANTED Joyce's Beauty Shop, Highland -Percentage. Call 48S-1000. BEAUTICIANS—RECENT GRADU-i ates, axe. opportunity, salaried, commission, paid hospitalization, I paid vacation, bonus plan, Ber- I nard Hair Stylists. Ask for Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3033. ! BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY-I ton^ Plains area call after 7. 423- .BONNIE JEAN'S •day girls person TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE CAft^ER GAL, FRONT’31 Greet people, answer Nice location, benefits 8960. HeleR Adams, 334-2471# Sneliii Snell Ing. Wife, Mon. through full or part time, r necessary. Apply CharvWs S foe Drive in, 1420 W. Mapt CLERK —ADULT - I^RT COOKS AND WAITRESSES, Cofloe Shop, 1280 S. Highland. 484-9175._____ COUNTER GIRL, EXPER NCE lot Mtolhl — ■ tau paid I las < Birmingham. will train, ful time, CURB GIRLS TO WORK FUL part time weekdays, and good pay. Pled Piper Res 4370 Highland Rd. wari "and lights. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATES Apply In parson BIG BOY RESTAURA r 20 S. T Tol-Huron 51____________ DAY CASHIER AND t*STESS, hours 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 ply Holiday Inn, 1101 8. Rd- Pontiac. Sea Mr. Brot on. DRAPERY SALES LADY, Ing able worker. See M Mltzelteldi. Rochester, 651 DAY COOK, SUNDAYS AN deys -off, good, rate ol , mint. Apply In person T Country, 1727 S. Telegraph EXPE- Snelllng._____ Dining Ropir Waitres:: BEAUTICIAN BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-atos, axe. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid vacation. Call for Interview, Bernard Hair Stylists. ; Pat — mi «-g3S3 i Batty — Ml 7-3033 Beauticians STYLISTS BLOOMFIELD HI LS BOOKKEEPER A GEM, EXC. Location, in Pontiac area, many benefits $360 Call Betty Slack, 334-2471, Snelllng 8. Snelllng. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Mnle Consumers Pow r Company meter Readers/ High .School Graduates in good health, p irefer * someone with military service completed. S Employment, many fringe benefits. APPLY Tuesday and Wednesday, Room 4201 . 28 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac 9 a.m. to 11 a.m or 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER teady Help Wanted M. or F. 8Help Wanted M. or I. 8 THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM .announces the following V OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS t, These examinations are being announced to establish lists , W to fill present and future vacancies to these classiflcallons. j CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Applications tor thou examinations may ba filed until further notice. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS ] Applications for these examinations may be filed no later thaij 5:00 TITLE SALARY RANGE Apprals Auto Ri Auto Repairman I Construction Inspector Court Reporter I Court Reporter l| Dental Clinic Assistant Garage Attendant Key Punch Operator II Licensed Practical Nurst Programmer Public Hulth Clinical Dentist Public Health Nurse I Public Health Nurse II Reel Property Appraiser I Senior Personnel Technician Social Worker I ’ Teletype Operator Typist I Typltt II APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED FROM; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053