12 Planes in Week Bill Boosting Veterans Benefits Is Sent , ONE COLOR to Johnson WASHINGTON lit) — A bill < greatly increasing a long list of benefits for veterans, including those who have •erved in Vietnam, has been sent Presi* dent Johnson by the Senate. The bill’s final provisions, said Sen. Rufcsell B. Long, D-La., its floor manager, go far beyond the administration’s budget requests. But he said he IS confident the President will sign it. ’ The bill includes these main features: • Pension increases for two million veterans and their widows amounting to 5.4 per cert for most recipients, with hikes up to 8.5 per cent to widows in the lowest Income categories. * * • Vietnam veterans would receive the same levels of benefits as veterans of other conflicts. • Educational allowances for veterans qualifying under the “Cold War” 6.1. Bill Would be raised and several categories of training would be added. DATE EFFECTTVfe Because of a delay in bringing up the bill, the soonest it could go into effect is Oct, 1. Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said he believes foe delay was caused by the administration’s desire to save some $25 million, about the cost of ope month’s benefits. Under the bill veterans can complete their high school education at file full benefit rate. It also would bring on-the-job, on-the-farm and flight training under the law for the first time. It would extend to June 25, 1970 the period in which World War II veterans can apply for home and small business loans, a right which expired last month. ' . * * * The bill would raise college education allowances for all who served after Feb. 1; 1955 from $100 now to $130 a month for a veteran without dependents; $155 for a veteran and his wife compared to $125 now; $175 for a veteran with two dependents compared to $158 now; and $10 for each additional dependent. BURIAL ALLOWANCE Vietnam veterans would receive a $250 burial allowance, disability pensions at 100 per cent rates instead of the 80 per cent allowed now and other similar behifits. U. S. Toll: 18 Fliers, in City Teacher Talks Pontiac’s Board of Education unanimously agreed last night to take negotiations with its teachers over salaries to the State Labor Mediation Board for fact-finding. The school board made its decision after a two-hour negotiation session, * * * held after the regular board meeting, with a team of teachers. Car Talks Called Key to '68 Sales ST. LOUIS OB — A high-ranking Ford Motor Co. executive said today the firm’s estimates of new car sales ‘‘would blow sky high if there were a long strike or a serious work interruption.” ★ ★ * Lee A, Iacocca, vice president, Car and Truck Group, outlined his views at Lincoln-Mercury Division’s 1968 national press preview of its new products. Iacocca and Gar Laux, Ford vice president and general manager of Lincoln Mercury, agreed the auto safos business was picking up momentum in the final days of 1967 model sales. Iacocca told 150 newsmen he expected U. S. car makers would sell between nine million and 9.2 million new cars, including imports, in the 1968 model run. That would be about 400,000 more than the figure he foresaw for the 1967 model year. * ★ ★ Ford, second of the auto companies to show its new products to the press, echoed the comments of American Motors top brags at its New York preview this week when it said current negotiations with United Auto Workers were a Both Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Pontiac Education Association President Tom Everitt praised the professional and friendly level of negotiations and a continued good relationship between the two despite the board’s action. Related Stories, Page E-77 ‘‘We decided to take the issue to the labor mediation board to find out if it is economically possible to give the teachers a salary package they want-more than our offer — without critically cutting back our educational program,” Whitmer said. * * ★ Both Whitmer and Everitt said their organizations have agreed not to publicly state specific money issues until a final package is resolved. “We are extremely disappointed because we have been unable to come to an agreement with the board of education,” Everitt remarked. “We came into last night’s meeting confident a settlement could be worked out. “We are not apprehensive of going into fact finding because we feel our claims are justified. We feel the issue can still be resolved.” Although there was some uncertainty as to whether mediation was involved in fact finding and how long the process would take, the board made its decision at a post-midnight caucus. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Friday to Be Cloudy Sunny and warmer is the forecast today in Pontiac with an expected high of 75 to 80. Tonight will be fair with a low of from 55 to 60. The outlook for tomorrow is partly cloudy with a chance of showers by evening Saturday. The low prior to 8 a.m. was 53. By 1 p.m. the temperature climbed to 73. HARRY J. WOODMAN Banker, Leader From Area Dies Pontiac area business leader, Harry J. Woodman, 48, died this morning after a brief illness. ★ ★ ★ He was president of the First National Bank of Warren and a former president of the Pbntiac Area Chamber of Commerce. Born in Jackson, Woodman moved to Pontiac as a child and was a graduate of Pontiac Central High School where he was president of his senior class. He moved to Warren in 1966. A veteran of World War II, he was awarded the Bronze Star while serving as an infantry captain. He also served in the Korean War as battalion commander in charge of the U. S. Army Finance School at Fort Benjamin Harri-sion, Indianapolis, Ind. He is a graduate of that institution and the American Institute of Banking. ★ ★ *■ From 1937 to 1953, be was employed by Community National Bank starting out as a mail boy. He worked up through the departments until, at the time of his resignation in i953, he was assistant cashier in charge of new business and main office operations. CREDIT UNION From 1954 to 1966, Woodman was treasurer-general manager of 'GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union in Pontiac. During this period, the credit union (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) N.w Look - Vinyl Top Vnur Cjr, MMI. I color.. Mi|or Brand.. MM DIxM Hwy. —Am. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Area News ........ — A-4 Astrology ................E-10 \ ^Bridge ............... E-18 Crossword Puzzle ........F-U Comics ..................E-16 Editorials .............. A-6 Food Section .........C-2-C-4 Markets ................ ,F-3 Obituaries ............ F-4 Sports ..... E-l-E-7' . Theaters................. F-* TV-Radio Programs ...... F-U Wflson, Eairl . ........ F-ll l’s Pages ...B-l—B-7 SAIGON (AP) — U.S. losses this week in the air war against North Vietnam rose to 12 planes and 18 fliers yesterday as Communist MIGs and ground batteries downed six more American jets, the U.S. Command announced. American pilots shot down two Com-^ munist MIGs in the fourth straight day of raids into the heavily defended Communist heartland around Hanoi. A third MIG was hit and probably downed, the U.S. Command said. One flier was rescued and 10 were missing. On Monday, when six other American planes were downed, the command said, two fliers were rescued and eight were listed as missing. ★ ★ ★ Returning pilots reported spectacular destruction in choked rail yards around Hanoi. TERRORISM ON RISE Although the ground war remained generally quiet, Communist terror and sabotage was on the rise. Military authorities reported a train blown from the tracks near Saigon and two buses blown up by mines near Hue. The explosions killed 12 civilians and wounded eight. The bloody increase ,in terrorism as the Vietcong tries to sabotage the Sept. 3 presidential elections was emphasized by an announcement that ter-roists killed 167 civilians last week, nearly three times the 64 killed the week before, wounded 252 and kidnaped 126. The U.S. Command reported 108 Americans died in combat last week and 883 Fact-Finding Slated were wounded compared with 82 killed, 748 wounded and nine missing the week before. RED LOSSES UP Communist losses also increased, from 1,328 killed to 1,498 while South Vietnamese casualties were 172 dead, 538 wounded and five missing, less than the previous week’s total of 283 killed, 683 conventional fire and Soviet-built missiles. The continued heavy raids against the Hanoi area r e f 1 e c t e d the U.S. Command’s determination to pound North Vietnam as hard as possible while favorable weather continues. However, the mounting raids have brouth the North Vietnamese air force out in strength, and Red ground gun-, ners are sending up blanket barrages of conventional fire and Soviet-builtmissiles School Negotiations Survey of area districts shows .some talks goingNdown to the wire—PAGE A-4. Bears Routed AFL champs administer 66-24 drubbing — PAGE E-l. Cuban Exodus U.S. assistance to refugees cost taxpayer $1 million a week -PAGE B-12. CAR CHOPS POWER POLE — An auto went out of control and cut down a power pole on Union Lake Road near Meridian about 5 a m. today. About 500 power users in the area lost electricity for about two hours. Driver of the car, Pwifiac Pres* Photo Craig O. Crawford’ 18, 1385 Cooley Lake, Highland Township, was injured and in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital today. Commerce Mishap Elementary School Plans Injures Driver, 18, . , n D i Blacks Out Area Shown to Pontiac Board Plans for a new elementary school to be located next to Lincoln Junior High School were unveiled by its architect last night before the Pontiac Board of Education. The new school, estimated to cost $1 million, is expected to be open in September 1968. It kicks off an extensive $20-million, five-year building program for the school district. Yet to be named, the school will be located northeast of Lincoln Junior High. Construction of the facility requires vacating of Hillside Drive, which the city has agreed to. ★ ★ ★ Architect Harry Denyes of Pontiac explained to the board the school would have 18 classrooms and could hold 600 pupils. It would relieve overcrowding at nearby Wisner Elementary School! FEATURES OF SCHOOL Features of the school will include connecting courtyard corridors, movable partitions. cafetorium (cafeteria and auditorium), a conference roorh next to each classroom, a roomy instructional materials center and large administrative areas. In other business concerning school expansion, the board awarded bids totaling $151,018 for a five-room addition to Madison Junior High Schbol. ★ * * The board also voted to substitute construction of a school-community activities building at $300,000 in a planned Human Resources Center in last spring’s request to issue $3.8 million in bonds instead of architect’s fees on a new senior high school. News Flash NEW YORK UB—The Federal Bureau of Investigation today arrested four New Yorkers, including a man they identified as a member of the gangland Cosa Nostra, in connection with the year-old theft of $407,000 in American Express travelers checks from Kennedy Airport. A car driven by an 18-year-old Highland Township boy went out of control and careened into a power pole in Commerce Township early today, cutting off electrical power in a two-mile radius for more than two hours. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Craig O- Crawford of 1385 Cooley Lake was traveling north on Union Lake Road near Meridian about 5 a.m. when the mishap occurred. They said the car left the road on the right, then crossed toward the left and struck the power pole, cutting it in half. Deputy Wayne Brause said Crawford was taken to Pontiac General Hospital where he is listed in fair condition with possible internal injuries. ★ ★ ★ About 500 power users in the area were affected by the accident. In Today's Press People Clamored for Crib, High Chair and Walker “We were busy for hours with calls and callers responding to our Press Want Ad. It was a fast sale.”i Mrs. A. B. 1 CRIB, HIGH CHAIR AND WALKER. Otter baby lt«mi for quIcK «»l«- PRESS WANT ADS work day and night finding buyers for items no longer wanted. What do you have for quick cash? Dial— 332-8181 or 334-4981 f A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Secret L8J Memo Stirs Up Dem Furor WASHINGTON (AP) - A secret Johnson administration memorandum attacking sharply the $5.2 billion antipoverty bill drafted by a Senate Labor subcommittee > is causing a furor among labor committee Dem* ocrats. The memorandum demands: • Removal of a special ^billion emergency job prograitrt for slum dwellers attached to the bill by subcommittee Chairman Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa. • Deletion of a requirement that die Office of Economic Opportunity disclose the projected five-year,cqst of the antipoverty program. The memo said “this would create political problems for administration in an election year.” 1 • Scrapping of a special $185-million item to finance a slum job program backed by Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. The memo said “this will invite slashing amendments on the floor and will seriously affect passage of the legislation.” Hie memo said Johnson particularly was exercised about thq subcommittee revisions bet cause “die President has spent Nuclear Pad Benefit Cited by Johnson WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-/ debt Johnson said today that American-Soviet agreement on a proposed treaty to: curb the spread of nuclear weapons can “prevent a bad situation from becoming worse.” Almost Simultaneously with announcement of the agreement from Genera, Johnson issued a statement which called for further efforts)to gain international accord on Mhe^treaty-a step that coiddf^ -months away. “Failure - to complete our work will bb interpreted by our chikfren and grandchildren as a betrayal of conscience, in a world that needs all of its resources ahd talents to serve life, not death,” he-said. In Another passage, Johnson said that any treaty “must be responsive to the needs and problems of all the nations in the world—great and small, aligned and nonaligned, nuclear and nonnuclear. A government official, who could not be identified, said there Would be a “long, hard road ahead” before final agreement on a treaty by the many nations concerned could be expected, However, he said “I think the prospects are quite good” that the lunation Geneva disarmament committee will agree to a draft treaty in time for submission at some point during the forthcoming session of the United Nations general more-time on the language in, this bill personally than he has on any other domestic legislation that has been sent to the Congress this year.*’ Hie memo was discus closed meeting of the. full Labor Committee earlier this week. Clark; declined to discuss the matter but a newsmen obtained the memo from other sources^ who gave this picture of the furor: Hie foemo was drafted is OEO after a meeting in the White House office of Joseph A. Califano Jr., special assistant to I the President. The meeting was held after the subcommittee approved its -version antipoverty bill. Copies were sent to all Democrats on the committee except Clark. The White House said later Clark was omitted by mistake and it had apologized to the Pennsylvanian. Clark quickly learned about the memo and read it at the committee session Monday. shhhhhhhhhhh Birmingham Area News New Codes for School Near Noted Leader in Area Dies (Continued From Page One) grew from $2 million in assets and 6,000 members to $13 million in assets and 14,000 members. He was recognized as, one of the leaders of the credit union movement,in the State and nationally. He served for nine years as a director of CUNA, International. He was a former president of the Michigan Credit Union League and chairman of the board of League Life Insurance Co, In 1964, President Johnson named him chairman of the Great Lakes Consumers Conference, ' which was hell in petrett. In 1966 he left Pontiac to be-:ome president of the newly chartered First National Bank of wltren. Active in Pontiac civic affairs, he served as . president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in 1960, and as Commercial Division chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fund in 1961 and 1962. Surviving are hiS wife, Betty; daughter* Stephanie; jpother, Mrs. John Woodman of Pontiac; three brothers, including James of Pontiac; and one sister, Mrs. Edward Davis of Southfield. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal: Church, with burial in Northville. The family suggests that memorials may be made to the Michigan Credit Union Foundation or the Michigan Cancer (Foundation. the Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and Warmer today. High 75 to 80. Fair tonight and not so cold. Low 55 to 69. Partly cloudy and warmer Friday, chance of showers by evening or Friday night. Saturday outlook: showers likely. Easterly winds 8 to 16 miles per hour this afternoon, becoming southeasterly tonight. Precipitation probability: near zero today and tonight; 20 per cent Friday^ , Sun rttus Frtdiy M________ Moon Mts Friday tt 12:15 p.m. Moon rises Thursday at 10:25 p.m. .......-.iy In Pintle tea retarded downtow t temperature , ........ Highest and Lawast Tamparaturai This Data in f| Yaars OS In iy« 45 in 1040 Lowest temperature ............. /Mean temperature ....... Weather: Cloudy, cool. Wadnatday'a Tamparatura Chart Alpana 55 37 Kansas City SO 67 Escanaba 67 SI Los Angeles IS, 70 Gd. Rapids 76 47 MftmFlcb.’W'S Houghton 73 55 Milwaukee 71 55 Lansing 74 40 New Orleans If 72 37, Philadelphia 73 64 <.173 41 Phoenix -- Xl6 56 Pittsburgh 104 76 75 61 M 74 Botton .‘70 Sr' S. Lk. CHv' #7 Chicago 61 62 s, PranchMU tt .. Cincinnati 13 62 S. S. Merit 71 47 Denver w 57 Seattle 72 51 ~i 54' Washington 75 df style Continues—utilizing much of the same Dney associated with the Lincoln Continental in - the' past, this 1968 Coupre Lincoln Continentals Malang 1968 Debuts modal shows wider rear roof pillars and a more formal roof line. ' Ford Motor Go. Lincoln-Mercury Division today unveiled its new line of Lincoln Contenentals featuring a new silhouette including wider rear roof pillar blends. . v The model goes on sfje in Lin-coln-Mercury dealerships Sept. 22. Dealers in this area are Hillside Lincoln-Merqury, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac, and Bob Borst Sales, 479 S. Woodward, Birmingham. The Continental comes in the two-door hardtop and the four-door sedan models and offer! a wide variety of colors including 11 different colors of leather interior. The new wrap-around combination front parking light and turn signal Ught unit is designed to function also as a side mark- A distinctive, more formal roof on the Coupe, a new front end and luxury interiors give a fresh appeal to the car but the traditional design is continued. SAFETY FEATURES Safety features incorporated in the cars are stressed. These include new energy-ab- Teacher, 37, Arraigned in Probe Case sorbing steering column and steering wheel and safety-designed arm rests and door handles. Dual hydraulic brakes system and warning light, Introduced last year, are continued. Other safety features include front and rear seat belts, exhaust control system and antitheft provisions including a reversible key system utilizing five-tumbler lock. Teacher Pad Stirs Comment Statements Are Made on Waterford Talks Talks Called Key to Sales (Continued From Page One) key factor in the automotive picture.- 3 MAJOR FACTORS Iacocca listed three major factors which “make guessing so hazardous these days about the future of the automotive A Madison Heights man, previously indicted by Oakland County Grand Juror James S. Thorbum, has been taken into custody and arraigned before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. Skinner, 37, a schoolteacher, is charged with conspiracy to qccept a bribe and conspiracy to solicit a bribe, according to grand jury officials. The preliminary examination against Peter J. Bellanca of Detroit, general counsel for the Hazel Parte Racing Association, was adjourned yesterday by Baldwin who referred the case' to judge. Bellanca, who was indicted with seven other persons Aug. 15, is charged with perjtlry. A * p A The hearings‘for two others, indicted last week, were stayed by an order of Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams until Sept. 19 when a show cause hearing will be held in Circuit Court, ATTORNEYS FOR PAIR The attorneys for Jack Salvador and Harold Gordon seek have the case quashed on the grounds that the grand jury was a nullity. ^ Salvadore, 42, a Livonia city councilman, is charged with conspiracy and bribery in the rezoning of property for ah apartment development in Madison Heights. Gordon, also 4$, of 31450 Briar Cliff, Franklin, a real estate developer and attorney, faces the same charges. Another man, indicted by the fpand jury last week, Andrew J. Navros, 99, of 114 First, Southfield, was slated to appear before Baldwin- for a hearing today. *$ ’ Mavras, a horse trainer at Hazel Park Racetrack, is charged with two offenses — resisting an officer aryi obstructing justice. ; NATIONAL WEATHER—The only significant rain expeef-ed tonight will be scattered showers in portions of, the southwestern deserts hnd in the Carolinas and Virginia, It will be cooler in the northern Plateaus and Plains, and warmer from the mid-Mitfiasippi Valley through the Great Lakes and parts ^IfawEngnad. Cyclist Killed ROYAL OAK (AP)-Robert D. Hammond, 21, of Royal Oik died in a hospital early today after being injured when his motorcycle struck a metal post imbedded !h concrete, police said."' / ■ 3 * 'j >. •• Current contract talks with the UAW. “The union demands are more sweeping than ever before and. the prospects for an early settlement are not eocos$|glig. If thife' fs a Ifi^i^traPeSti-mates for 1968 and the- rest of the 1967 model year would be off by hundreds of thousands of units.” A A * • The tax sitipition. “We agree with President Johnson on the need for a tax increase, but we must face the fact that lose of spendable income through higher taxes— or even the threat of higher taxes — could affect car sales.” v ; • Price, “We already know price! will have to go up on some 1968 models just to re-, fleet some of. the previous increases ih labor, cost of material and design improvements. What we don't know is how touch they will go up and how the public Will react to higher prices.” ' A A A .. Iacocca said Lincoln-Mercury is spending “a full half-billion to bring out its new Lincoln-Mercury 1968 line” described as styling refinements, including the Montego, its new entry into the intermediate'’ line.' ★ ,Vw . ■ A.- “Why are Ive spending so much on Lincoln - Mercury?” asked Iacocca. He continued, ‘Year in and year out Ford Division which makes. Ford, Mustang and Thunderbird has been doing all right against the major competition but Lincoln-Mercury has been: trying to dent its opposition for a long''time without notable success' least until it hit them with the Cougar this year.” Reds Set Fire to Hong Kong Border Office HONG KONG (AP) — Communist Chinese fire-bombs aet fire to the Hong Kong immigration office at the Eirtfu border station., tonight as violence flared along toe 17-mile bounda-between China and Hong Kong. The fore was tsxti4gt|bhed before it caused serious damage. ’ ■f M The fireJiombing, just at dusk, was the fifth Communist attack across tile border during the day. ' In one, Chinese macjplne-gun fire was heard, but it %as not known whether the Chinese were firing across the border or were trying to control toe mobs on their side. In ctiier attacks, British Gurkha soldiers used tear gas and smoke bombs tq drive hack the attacking crowds, one ptWhich was madia up almost exclusively of women. Statements were issued yesterday-by leaders of the negotiating teams that reached tentative agreement on a master contract for teachers of toe Waterford Township School District earlier this week. Commenting on the tentative settlement were Mrs. Ladeen Floyd, president of the Waterford Education Association, and Dr. John Pagen, chief spokes-for the board of education team. <- , The contract is subject to ratificatioa by the general membership of the WEA Monday night and approval by the board of education next BLOOMFIELD HILL S • -Committees of the school board qrill work out a group of regulations to govern appropriate dress and a smoking policy for the coming semester. A restrictive smoking policy was in effect for'students last year, but was challenged by several parents whose children were suspended, some of them for-as long as 20 d>y>- This policy has been under revision by a committee since last yew. A policy on appropriate dress is to be worked pnt by the prim dpals of toe two high schools1 in cooperation With teachers and parents. . ,A Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson indicated it may be a difficult task as many parent! are quite permissive in regards to clothing and haircuts. TO BE CODIFIED The regulations are expected to he codified in. about a week. The board also approved for another year the use of Pino Lake School by Redemption Burlingame of 31464 Sleepy low has been, named a chairman in this ye8r’V?Wch Drive; ; He witf be responsible for soliciting ettorqeys iff Oakland The church is at present id toe. process of constructing its: buildings and uses the public school on a rental basis. County during the campaign, fMfutalw.t. | <• Burlingame is an officer at ! the Birmingham branch of Manufacturers National Bank. Negotiations Go to Board (Continued From Page On$) Fact-finding should only be requested after aU efforts at collective bargaining and mediation have been exhausted, the labor board advises. APPOINTMENT According to a statute, the labor hoard, appoints a fact finder who will conduct a bearing and issue a report, which is not binding. ; Salaried ranged1 from $5,800 to $10,034 last yoar in toe first year of the contract. Fact-finding is a further extension of collective bargaining antTmetfiatioii processes. .Everitt said he thought the called five-year plan, fact finding process might take months, extending beyond the opening of school, BIRMINGHAM^ — Daniel W.|year. Pontiac teachers, though, have J no-strike clause in their three-year contract which they Settled over a year ago. Salary and fringe -benefits, are reopened for negotiation each tors to* la apparent disagreement over: whether toe id-mtefstratioa’s salary offer will move itha school district toward being to toe top 10 pqr cent hi salaries of toe Detroit metropolitan districts by 1190. Two years ago, the PEA and the administration both agreed to work toward this goal in a The teachers base their salary proposal* on trends set by other districts. A. A . A MOro than 220 districts in the state of Michigan have not yet settled and less than half of Oakland County’s districts have signed contracts, Everitt Provisions of the contract will not be revealed until; after the teachers’ ratification meeting. Said Mrs. Floyd: “The negotiation process this year has been a long and arduous one, but if we can pie' with the board of education to continue the, high level of general school progress, it has all been worthwhile. We feel this tentative^pgrem ' ment represents a conscientious effort on the part of the education association to recognize toe financial problems of the district and, at the same time, incorporate' toe best efforts of the board of education on behalf of toe community to narrow toe gap between the teach-economic lags and the private sector of toe economy. “We trust that this community will' recognize this effort and we have great faith that it will continue to give its support to education as it has i the past,” said Mrs. Floyd, “It seems that we must all understand that education at once a problem and our greatest hope. “Transcending the specifics arrived at' in the master agreement seems to have been a finding of unity in approaching our problems,” stressed Mrs. Floyd. “We have initiated plans 1 assure a continuous dialogue between toe teacher group, the administration and the board ot education itself, This should remove most of the apprehension that sometimes develops about the whole negotiation process.” Said Pagein: “I would like to commend both teams. They worked arduously and diligently to settle the contract and resolve the differences that existed. “The association leadership exhibited great responsibility in understanding the board’s position. Their concern for toe district was evident “The intent was to settle toe contract and not prolong negotiations in the face of the realities that existed. This settlement points to a period of mutual cooperation and understanding between the parties i sponsible for toe education of the youngsters in Waterford Township.’;. f ^ “It is evident that this settlement does not solve the problems that face the Waterford Township School District end it is important tost teachers, school officials and concerned citizens must turn their atten- . tion toward meeting and solving these problems,” Pagen ' concluded. a- A|A^AAAAAAilA Jk AAAA Hen Are SIMMS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS That. ShowX Why SIMMS Has Been Pontiac’s DRUG * DISCOUNT LEADER Since 1934 Hgrg's 17 good-reasons why Simm en tale today — fr). & Sat. And tiled drugs on sale, tool i Is the drug discount king for 33 years — nationally famous brands 1 reserve the right to limit tynntities. Hundreds of unodver- 60 Spend Night at Flint Sleep-In FUNT (AP) - About 60 persons Spent Wednesday ^ night < sleeping on the lawn Cf JFipfl City HIU as some city commis- I sioners sought a legal means to ^ evict them. * The deep-in was part of a pro- 4 test against toe Flint City Com-missions rejection of an open < housing ordinance. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS 375 BIlFFERYN Tablets 199 $3.49 volue — pack of 375 fa! acting Bufferins, limit 1. . COLGATE Behtai Cream WO 95c size tube — toothpaste for the entire family m aV WW W LAV0RIS Antiseptic Wc^aluej^&S^unces--^ PEPT0-BISM0L -12 ozs. «TC $1.39 Norwich Pepto-Bismol for upset stomach . MM W KLEENEX Tissues 35c pack of 300 sheets of 2 ply tissues. Limit 2........ ADI BRECK Hair Spray 99c size — f3 ounces of Miss Brock In 2 typos.. V W K0TEX-Packof48’s U3 $1.85 value — pack of 48 sanitary napkins. Limit 1... JD. ' COVER GIRL Lipsticks Jlfie $1.10 value — by Noxzema — medicated ’tee Breakers'.. WBr ^Ur GELUSIL Antacid TBS $1.83 pock of 100 tabs. ($1.75 Liquid — 12o2,.^J.12)... JL SCHICK or GILLETTE JtttO Super Stainliss Steel Blades. $ 1.45 pack 10's....... WtJ: HUDNUT Creme*Rinse ^ $1,75 size ip Ounces of shampoo or rinse at......, Ipp3 W MENNENS Shave Bomb $1.25 value 14-ounces of 'Softstroke' shave cream ... C0NTAC Action Capsules $175 packof 20capsutes withcontinuous action........ J[ S0MINEX Sleep Tabs US $1.98 pack of 32 tablets for safe, effective sleep........ EL LILLYS INSULIN-1140 A/flO SCBREHairGroom ^|| $1.07 size r A minces liquid hair groom for eign..... MILES Multiple Vitamins $7.98 value — packs of 365's — a years supply..... “l Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 A—3 Ig OPEN HifTE SIMMS Bt ■rd^H Warm And Rugged Ideal For Fall and Winter Wear Men’s Ski Jackets Stadium Coats Ranch Jackets I2«7 Choose yours from zip front 'Animal' ski lockets, with hoods, nylon ski jacket with snop • collar and drawstring bottom, cotton suede ranch "jacket, p.le lined, 'cq&fucoy' sul'u'i.an (o it, with’ ‘button j front and acrylic pile lining. Sizes S to XL. — Basement Simms Birthday Specials luxurious Mohair & Wool Blend Cardigan Sweater American 1st Quality $11.98 Value - der cordigon of 65% mo* hair gnd 35% wool, gives you good looks plus,, the most comforlabl- til. Textured alpaca stitch looks twice the price. Choice of black, burgundy, Ltil& green, or maj2«. Also many other cardigan and V neck styles ol this same price. Sizes small to extra-large. — Basement Simms Birthday Specials Genuine ‘LEVI’ Western Style Slim Fit Jeans Levi Cords s . .................5.98 Popular white levies slim fits with lean, hip hugging .masculine fit, double stitched throughout and fully sanforized. First Quality. Size 28 to 42. -Basement Simms Birthday Specials Famous Endieott Johnson /f 44 $6.95 final S days "come in and register for SIMMS FREE BIRTHDAY PRIZES -Ho purchase required - drawing to be held Monday - Winners names in Tusday’s Pontiac Press Watch our ady. this Tuesday for the winner* names of famou* electric drill, toasters, radios, tape recorders, beverage sets, ice cream freezers, electric toothbrush, stereos, etc. Last chance tonight, Friday and Saturday to get your free prize tickets at Simms. Popular styles for bigger boys, moe toes, points first quality and famous Endicott-Jormsoif brand. Remington 200 Soloetro Men’s Electric Shaver Dial Your Shave $19.95 List at Simms l Lightweight compact model with double head 1 that adjusts to 4 shaving positions. With sideburn 0 trimmer, Ideal for back to college. Remington Auto-Home Shaver ...... operates SrSt’wjsrSjf cigarette lighter in 99 18 Simms Birthday Specials General Electric 24-Hour Appliance Electric Tinier Simms Only 24,-Hour timer dock turns ony appliance on' or off automatically. Repeats each day without resetting. For coffee naker, radio or air conditioner. Sun dries—Main floor Simms Birthday Specials Big General Electric Clock Sale Lighted Dial Snooz Alarm Clock General Electric Lited Dial Clock Model 72/OK 'Decoret 495 G.E.‘Room Mate’ Alarm Clock Dependable clock fpr home or college use. Antique white case end factory guarantee. J44 General Electric Snooz Alarm Clock 3« Model 7368 snooz olarm gives an extra 10 minutes sleep. With sweep hand and beige cose, Sundries — Main Floor Ball Pen and Desk Set - $2.00 value, choose either a desk set with,ball , pen and calendar ot^fS&ll pen and tnemp pdd desk set. Sundries—Main Floor 77' Simms Birthday Specials Birthday Special on Famous BEACON 72x90” Thermal Blankgts Just 400 l lank Beacon :»3A-lfc. plaid thermal, ?Vi-lb. beige thermal or 3 lb. hounds-check with nylon or ocetate binding. — Basement Simms Birthday Specials Orion Fleece Lined Girls’ Hooded Corduroy Coats $19.98 Sizesl to Sx IP Simms Birthday Specials Assorted First Quality Boys’ Jackets • Quilted Nylon Ski e Oxford Nylon Parka e Striped Nylon Fleece Values to $1.1.98 Choose from pile lined nylon ski nylon parka line with pile with I fpl'e lining. Sizes 4 to 20 but not in dll styles, — Basement Simms Birthday Specials ‘0STER’ Motor Driven Electric Dog Clipper $27.50 Mfr’s List “clip your dog yourself find save more. The Oster Elect HJ°8i c,iPPer has a medium |S§ for general clippu *••>* Instruction book included. Sundries—'Main Floor Simms Birthday Specials Genuine *WiSS’ Pinking Shears Reg. $7.95. Seller Genuine Wiss, American made pinking shears with black handles., Handy 7-inch - g»4 9" Wiss Pinking Shears, $8.95 list...... O SUNDRIES - MAIN FLOOR Simms Birthday Specials Girls’ & Boys’ Back to School Endieott Johnson Bety/ und girls' Simms Birthday Specials Vinyl Folding Doors Fits 32 x 80-Inch Doorways Easy to install in doorways where you want privacy and save space at the same time. Choice of white, beige or cloudy colors. Limib2-.; I 263 Simms Birthday Specials Back-of-Door Mirror Simms Cheapest Price 4»o |Venetian style frameless door mirror,is 16x60 * inches for full length viewing. Easy to put up yourself. Limit 2 per person. -2ND FLOOR Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Come On Down To SIMMS Tomorrow For Our FREE PEANUTS -A SIMMS Tradition For The Past 33 Years In Pontiac . . . come on in, grab a handful of fresh, deluxe roasted nuts to munch on while browsing thru the store — 'Shucks1 we don't care if you throw the shells on the floor, just enjoy yourself among your friends here it Simms._ ■ ,___ Clip Zhis Coupon AMERICAN STAINLESS STEEL i Serving Fork-Spoon ! or Soup Spoons { Your Choice Clip this coupon and bring'It for a big laving. on glooming Genuine ‘GARDEX’ Long Handle Combination CulK-Noe Lightweight long handle floral | tools of sturdy long life steel '' ^ h ^ u ' Hard- A VI I wood handles are oak stained -and lacquered. Perfect for any light gardening. —2nd Fleer Simms Birthday Specials ‘Rubbermaid’ ‘JESS? Drawers For In Kitchen Use 3*9 qsg $4.98 Value *• 16” Drawer . $4.69 Value 14" Drawer . ■lew storage convenience brings hard-to-reach items from back of upboards out front . . . easy to install in wood or metal cabinets, entovable for cleaning. ____— 2nd FLOOR Simms Birthday Specials ‘SUNBEAM 20” Power Mower 3-HP Rotary Gas Engine $99.50 j Value •re $40 now on .quolity built mower h easy spin storting 3-HP gas engine, il Master wheel height adjustments correct cutting heights. Cost alumni housing, recoil starting. Limit 1. -2ND FLOOR Simms Birthday Specials It’s Easy To Antique Furniture With This Complete Antiquing Kit Choice of White-Gold-Red $4.49 Seller Only J93 5ive your furniture a charming antique finish this easy way. Np scraping off old paint or varnish. Complete finish sealer, brush, steel wool pad, cheese-— 2ND FLOOR Simms Birthday Specials ‘ADMIRAL’ Table Clock Radio IF $19.9$ Value 5-tuba, AM radio wakes you to music, pushbutton. hap alarm. UL fisted. White eabi- Mayfair1 Bathroom Scales 0233 Weighs up to 250 pounds. Choice of White, pink or block colors. -2ND FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 But Teacher Tdks Going Down the Wire for Some Bargaining Completed in Many Dist^§|§ A survey of area school districts reveals that the new school year will likely begin on schedule, although much last-minute bargaining is under way with teacher representatives. HOre is a district-by-district roundup reporting the status of teacher negotiations: Rochester A tentative agreement between the Rochester Education Association and the board of education has been reached. Teachers will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Central Junior High School for purposes of ratification, and the board is expet ted to do the same at a special meeting at 8 p.m. Monday in board offices* , ★ ★ * Details of the contract have been withheld until after ratification. A beginning teacher in the district last year drew a minimum salary of $5,-500. Maximum pay for a master’s degree was $8,995. Romeo It took an all night bargaining session but the Romeo Education Association and the board of education confirm that a tentative contract agreement was readied yesterday morning. 1 1 ★ h m it Teachers are to meet at 7 a.m. Sept. I, for purposes of ratification. The board was expected to meet within the next week for the same purpose. Studentsare scheduled to resume dasses Sept. 5. Avondale The board of education is expected to approve a contract already ratified by the Avondale Education Association. A special meeting has been called for 7:30 p.m. Monday at Auburn Heights Elementary School. The tentative contract calls for a raise in the minimum salary from $5,800 to $0,400 and in the maximum category from $10,250 to $11,136. Contracts with all non teaching personnel have been approved and ratified — the total package including teachers’ salaries expected to cost about $200,000. Utica contract Board of Education and the Novi Education Association will meet at an unset date next week to try to iron out disagreement on salary increases and in-1 surance benefits. Lake Orion tion Association and the board of education. Provisions of the agreement call for a hike in the minimum salary from $5,650 to $6,300 and in the maximum scale from $9,394 to $10,518. Phil medical benefits were also awarded. Oxford A fact-finding report from the State Lftbor Mediation Board is pending here as the-1 Oxford Board of Education and Oxford Education Association still remain apart on at least three items." A tentati’ ratified by One of the very first districts to teaeher contracts is Utica, where last February approved salary from $6,200 for a be-$10,806 maximum. '★ contracts have also of the operation, depart- a 5 per Birmingham Negotiations have reached a critical point and a fact-finder is in process of gathering data to settle an apparent impasse. , ★ ★ ★ Teachers are working with a two-year contract and talks are focusing on a one-year reopener clause dealing only with salaries. Present contract has a no-strike clause- • Troy Halts have continued all summer, but little progress is reported by school officials. ‘ The district faces a financial crisis and both sides apparently will await the result of an 8-mill school levy electioiSept.il. ' . Views Divided on Boat Control in Cass Lake Bdy The first public hearing yesterday on bpat control on Gerundegut Bay in Gass Lake brought out opposing opinions. While some of the 35 people present favored controls on speedboats in the 19-acre bay, others said they didn't want water-skiing to be prohibited. The Michigan Department of Conservation conducted the hearing, requested by the .West .Bloomfield .and Waterford township boards. After about a month of further stady, the conservation department will hold another hearing, reported Waterford Township Clerk Art Salley. Hten the department is expected within several weeks after this second hearing to suggest boat control methods to the two townships. ★ * * After investigation, an Oakland County Sheriff’s Department official had reported skiers and speedboats as problems in the bay. Salley explained that the wakes from file speedboats hinder the launching of boats in the bay and have swamped' smaller boats. Clarkston The district has never provided teachers with insurance, said Schools Supt. Thomas Dale. The nrograpi would cost the district an estimated $8,000. The schools are operating under a tight budget, Date said. Walled Lake Tentative agreement on a master teacher contract has been reached by the Walled Lake Board of Education and Walled Lake Education Association (WLEA) negotiating teams. c.v* ■ The contract will be presented to teachers the evening of Labor Day. Teachers will report for work even if they find the contract unacceptable, said the WLEA representative Victor Bouck-aert I y * • h Or • S The board of education is now studying the contract and canhbt name a date when action win be taken, said Schools Supt. George G. Garver. Details of the contract will not be released until ratification by both parties, said Garver and Bouckaert. Farmington Negotiators for the Farmington School Board and Farmington Education Association have come to no definite agreement. There was a meeting set for this morning. mg a new one-year conflict appears Brandon Mediators have been called in and negotiating teams were meeting with thontoday. All issues are resolved except salary scale. Both sides claim that they expect to have a contract by the start of school. However teachers have voted not to go back without a contract. Holly Oxford Housing Enforcement Due OXFORD — The enforcement of recently upgraded housing and other ordinances in the village appears imminent with the approval by federal authorities of the village's workable program for urban renewal. Village Manager Robert Smalley said such action would be necessary to t h e updating of the downtown business area, dependent for success on a large amount of federal funds. Hie Village Council also has arranged for a meeting of council members, police officers and juvenile authorities in regard to the handling of juvenile offenses. A request for right-of-way from Michigan Bell Telephone Co. to lay cables under 30 feet at recently paved Edison Street was referred to the village attorney. * * * , Councilman Edward Bossardet asked ' tor a study Of water rates in surrounding communities, applicable to the village’s water service charges. MOVING DATE The date' of Sept 15 was given as the likely moving date from present ( village offices into the new Oxford Civ-' ic Center, now nearing completion on W. Burdick. HAPPY BOARD-Lake Orion School Board Trustee Ernest Khngnoa points out a source of delight to President Robert tative agreement on teacher contracts highlighted, the Sheardy (left), Supt. Lewis Mundy, Treasurer Keith Mid- first meeting in its new administrative quarters in the jpi dleton (standing),, and Secretary Hugh Brady. A ten- mediate School Annex last night. Clarkston Plans Orientation From Clarkston Area for Incoming 9th Graders CLARKSTON — The guidance department Of Clarkston High School was to hold an orientation program from all incoming ninth' graders today. All freshmen and transfer students were to attend. Parents were also welcome. Students were to be given schedules for the year and may obtain books. The program was to be held in the school’s little theatre. Walled Lake Sets School Sign-Up The bookstore will be open Monday for 10th grade students, Tuesday for Uth graders and Wednesday for students in tiie 12th grade. Bookstores for elementary and middle schools will be open Monday through Friday next week. BUILDINGS OPEN All school buildihgs will be open from 8 a.m. to noon, and from 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Classes are scheduled for the morning of .Sept. 6 for students in grades 1 through 7 and 9 through 10. A morning session will be held Sept. 7 for grades 1 through 6 and 8,11 and 12. Students in grades 1 through 12 will attend their first full day of classes Sept. 8. Sept. 11 will be the first day for kindergarteners. The school day runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. CLARKSTON — Children and parents in the Clarkston area have until Monday to submit a picture entry for the Pixie King and Queen contest. The convention dub of the Clarkston Area Jaycees is sponsoring the event in & which the pixie king and queen Will ride in the Labor Day parade. A $25 savings bond will go to each winner. w ★ ★ Entries should be sent to Mrs. Don Homaker.of 5525 Kingfisher. Bellot boxes will be placed in prominent locations In Clarkston from Aug. 28 through Sept. 3. Voting will be by penny donations to the various entries. has been reached, on salaries will be reratification. by both Teachers meet Saturday and the school board meets Monday to consider final approval. South Lyon The South Lyon Education Association representatives signed a master contract yesterday which will cost the district $130,000 more for teachers’ salaries. The board of education ratified the contract July 31. The minimum salary was increased $500 to $5,900. The maximum increased from $5,800 to $9,200. * 4 ★ Other contract changes include sabbatical leaves with half pay and additional severance pay. Clarenceville Negotiations ended two weeks ago but the district awaits the teachers’ vote Sept. 5 when all teachers are to report to schools, with students reporting Sept. 6. ★ ★ ★ The board of education accepted the contract Aug. 10. Contract details won’t be released until after the teachers vote. Novi The negotiating teams for the Novi So far In negotiations, there has been no serious discussion of economic matters, reported Marinus Van Ameyde, assistant superintendent for instruction. “We are making progress slowly,’’ he said. Huron Valley The board of education is awaiting a call to meet with the Huron Valley Education Association (HVEA), while the HVEA is awaiting the board’s response to its proposal (jt Tuesday. The teachers’ proposal called for a base salary of $6,300. The proposal made by the board of education about two weeks ago listed base salary at $6,000 and maximum at $10,200. Last year the range was from $5,625 to about $9,800. * ★ * The negotiating teams are considering only about one-fifth of a two-year contract, going Into its second-year this fall. If agreement is readied before school begins, teachers will vote on the contract Sept. 5 when they are to report to school. West Bloomfield Agreement between the West Bloomfield Board of Education and the West Bloomfield Education Association is not expected before next week, reported Asst. Supt. Harvey N. Sterns. ★ * ★ No other information is available, because there is now no joint statement from the two negotiating teams. Both parties have agreed not to issue pub-licity without a joint statement, Sterns said. Bloomfield Hills Negotiations are going “down to the wire,” according to school'and union of-ficals, and both sides were to' meet with a fact-finder suggested by state mediators. ★ ★ 4 ■: Teachers are seeking a second one-year contract. WALLED LAKE - New elementary and secondary students can register at their schools from now through Sept. 6 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. > Principals are urging new students to register so room assignments and schedules can be prepared before class- : es begin Sept. 7. An schools win serve hot lunches be- Safety Project Starts ginning the first day. 7 * Junior high students will be purchasing a book rental card for $5 and a locker lock for $1 the first day. As Teachers Skirt State Law School Starts Mpy Si Tardy Heads State Payroll LAPSING ® — Ingham County, site of the State Capitol, and populous Wayne County have the largest share of the state’s payroll, reports the State Civil Service Commission. V A commission study shows Ingham has 9,281 state employes with an annual payroll of $73 million. Wayne has 7,462 state employes paid $54 million a year. Qtfaer counties with state ' payrolls above the ftO-mlUkm mark include Washtenaw, $HL27 million; Oakland, $1341 million; Kalamazoo, $10.41 mil-llon; and Jackson, $10.03 million. U.S. to Hedge Wheat WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States and India will sign an agreement soon, possibly this week, for shipment of another million or more tons of wheat to India under the food for peace program, administration sources said today. The United States has been holding up authorization of up to 1.5 million tons of wheat in an effort to prod other free world nations into stepping up wheat shipments to India. Some American officials fed that some of the other nine .nations in the so-called “Indian Wheat Consortium'’ are not keeping up their end.of the food aid agreement. LANSING ® — Work has begun on a $l-million safety project on Telegraph Road in Oakland .County, the State Highway Commission reports. The project includes widening the section from the 1-696 interchange north to; 12 Mile Road from four lanes to e%ht. Work is to be completed in November of next year. *10 Complete hie Back-to-Schoo! wardrobe with a sweater from Waite's. Choose from fine 100% lambswool V-neck, 100% orbn links or ski sweaters. Sizes 8 to 20. Boy*1 Wear... Second Floor School shoe magic from BUSTER BROWN Something savvy . something sassy, harvest-hued separates smart enough to get together for every hip occasion. Versatile turtled ‘sweater, 100% Orion® acrylic, 34-40, $10; yoked A-line skirt in bonded 85% wool—15% nylon, sizes 5-15, $12. Other Bobbie Brooks Sweaters and Skirls .*9 to *18 Sportswear... Third Floor Give them the magic of smooth slip-ons, or perky little ties. As always, the Buster Brown Inside Is your assurance of proper fit, durability and long wear. Puf some school shoes charm In your children's life. Visit us soon. We'll see they get properly fitted. Sizes 8 VSt to* 12,12Vt to 4 $950 TO $]Q50 Children's Shoes... Second Floor GIRLS' FALL DRESS SALE! 3od $077 800 $y|99 *14 CO 7 to 14 Choose from a large assortment of girl's famous brand dresses In new fall colors and patterns. Choice of plaids, checks, or solids, tyany are permanent press. ' Girls' Wear... Second Floor Assorted Styles GIRLS' BLOUSES Reg. 3.00 $199 Choice of white or prints. Sanforized washable. Many are permanent press. Sizes 7 to W. Girls' Wear... Second Floor Model 38 Here is- a terrific combination. . . the look'of cords supercharged by Farah with sleek Slafe-Bjack styling. These Casuals are designed to go anywhere there’s action and taka the activity in stride. With FaraPress,. America's Finest Permanent Press. Boys', Young Men's t Z and Prep Sizes Q $8 Patterns are on the stacks scenel Choose from bur Farah collection in subtle tones and brilliant colors-r finely tailored and permanently-pressed. *9*10 Boys' and Prep Sizes... Second Floor h FaraPress* Here is the best buy for men and boys... quality Farah slacks in a ''traditional style that's perfect for dress-bp or casual wear. The classic styling comes across strong -in excellent-quality fabrics, engineered 'and tailored by Fdrah for outstanding performance. Sizes 29 to 40 Waist Men's 29 to 40 Waist . $7 .* *10. , Boy's 6 to 12 and Prep Sizes 26 to 30 *6 and . Men's Sizes... Street Floor Kentfield Custom Club . SPORT SHIRTS' $388 Permanent press oxford cloth sport shirts In button down collars. Choose from 11 new fall shades. Sizes S-M-L Charge Yours. , Men's Ww. .. Street Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS # West Huroa Street ' Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 ha>ou a. famuli Sotos VW Dd Editor But* J. Jam A* Ena* *SS$3r“* See Rough Going for County Roads Earlier this year, Paul Van Bohol, chief engineer for the Oakland County Road Commission, referring to potential revenue from a proposed gas and weight tax package said, “We’ll be in tough shape If we don’t get it" They didn't get it. That tax package, urged by the Michigan Good Roads Federation, was defeated in the State Legislature this summer. It would have provided about $1.2 million more revenue per year for the road commission. A study made seven years ago estimated it would take $200 million to build all the county roads we will need over a 20-year period. That averages out to $10 million per year. ★ ★ * ★ Relying on gas and weight taxes alone, the County road commission can afford to spend only about $2 million per year on road construction and maintenance. The fact that the road commission is now truly “in tough shape” was emphasized last week when Commission Chairman Frazer W. Staman said he will ask the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to allocate $2 million to help maintain roads in 1968. What else could he do under the circumstances? The road conftnisskm has operated solely on revenues front state gas and weight taxes. Those revenues have becdkne clearly Inadequate to keep pace with our increasing needs. There are inequities* too. Gas and weight tax allocations are based largely on the number of vehicles' registered and population in a bounty, not on the amount of roadways. Thus, the Wayne County Road Commission,' for example, gets about three times more money than Oakland, but has some 750 fewer miles of roadway to maintain than we have in, Oakland. Staman pointed out that last year 30 Michigan counties appropriated funds for road construction and five others spread a special tax to provide needed road funds. The future for our county roads looks glum, indeed, unless the road commission can find a new source of income. Eligible Campaign Competitor Withdraws In the political machinations of \ the moment, Chabus H. Percy has tire perspicacity to bow out of the 1968 campaign. ened lines of old line politics. He makes an unusually pleasant impression on everyone he meets and handles himself well. Secondly, his age is a bit of a handicap. This includes both, the Presidency and the'Vice Presidency. The Illinois man is a definite possibility but he falls short at the moment on two specific qualifications. Primarily, he is still a neophyte in the sterh and hard- The convention is still a year away, but one of the definitely eligible competitors thus withdraws from the list*. The Prsss stands staunchly behind Governor Romney. Mental Stress No Respecter of Age, Says Expert Children in the first years of school actually experience many of the same pressures and tensions that plague the modern-day business executive. In fact, says German child psychiatrist Hubert Habbauer, many children develop an illness which • greatly resembles the “executive syndrome” of later years. ,i ★ ★ ★ Parental pressures share the blame with school pressures, Har-bauer told the third European Child Psychiatry Congress in Wiesbaden recently. Many parents really believe that the first years of school are crucial to their children’s entire future. As a result, he declared, they make their children spend these early years in an atmosphere of “insecurity and conflict-inducing overemphasis on grades and reports.” Voice of the People: Redder Suggests to Curb Civil Disorders After reading Mayor Cavanagh’s testimony before the National Advisory Commission on civil disorders, I again sing his praises. His dear and progressive thinking on our social problems places him far above the average politician and proves he is a great humanitarian. / ★ ★ ★ Psychiatrists and psychologists state a person’s character is pretty well developed from birth to ten or twelve years nf age. Our court records seem to prove that observation < so the cure must start with the very young, ! regardless of race or color. In the meantime, , law and order must prevail and it s|wuMy*g_^^ maintained in a more humane manner. Tranquilizer guns should be used Where pos-l sible, and if these troublemakers are incorrigible or have a police record they should be banished from society with all recourse to fair trial, etc. If this type of action were publicised 90 per cent of the good people would be behind it and the ten per cent of troublemakers wouldn’t have a chance to cause tragic riots with death and desolation. LOUIS POHL 284 S.THDEN If Congress Wants To Do Something—• Discusses Vote on Daylight Saving Time David Lawrence Says: President’s War Powers Specific I see in the Voice of the People that Rep. Clifford H. Smart says petitions from 125,000 on that double daylight savings MH the legislature. That's a mere pittance from the total registration. Double daylight savings will be whipped In the vote but far a year and a half we early workers will have to suffer. FIVE O’CLOCK BOY WASHINGTON-Much confusion has arisen lately in the discussions in Congress as to the power of the president of the United States to engage in - military operations in foreigncoun-tries without what is knownl as a “dedara-[ tion of war." The constitu- LAWRENCE tional provision has been repeatedly interpreted to mean that Congress alone can “declare war,” but nothing in the Constitution prevents a president from carrying on,a war before Congress takes any action equivalent to a formal declaration. As a matter of fact, the Constitution gives the president this specific duty: “The United States shall guarantee to every state in this union a republican form of government* and shall protect each of them against in- such a proclamation so that, , under international law, vessels transporting goods or supplies to belligerent countries may legally be Marched and seized. ' Rut, in a sense, what undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach said recently to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee about a declaration of war being “outmoded” is true. In a nuclear age, ho country that is attacked is going to watt for its own legislative body to assemble and debate the question of war dr peace. (Editor’s Note: The nications. In some instaw.«, the actual name and address _ prints no anonymous commu-we accept vague signatures but must be on file in our office.) ‘Artificial limbs Aren’t Tax Deductible* s a handicapped person working for a nonprofit organ- Bob Considine Says: ization. I was called to Internal Revenue Service because I used an allowance for the upkeep of an artificial limb and was told this is not a deductible Item. At the same time, safety I__■ uniforms and special tools are. The very thing that keeps me able to walk so that I can hold a Job isn’t as important as tools and uniforms. Svetlana Book Scandal Could Top Manchester im sending a copy of this letter to Washington and t other handicapped people write. Let’s sae If1 wo ve something dene for ns fir a change. It costs as s and in many cases man because of our appliances and needs. DISGUSTED AND DISCOURAGED NEW YORK — Once upon a time a book bad to be banned in Boston and denounced from , a fashionable The use of the “United States” in a legal sense refers always to the executive branch of the government, m ■.til m says that “the president ■Ml be commander in chief” of the armed forces of the United States. No president could continue to protect this states of the union against invasion unless he bad the ri^tt instantaneously to respond to an attack by a foreign power. Fmbright Ignoring Role in Tonkin Case By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - If Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat, went back and read his the Senate floor three years ago he might not bo so surprised I way President John son’s handling the Vietnamese Tuibright, MARL0W chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, is one of Jobnson’l most caustic critics on the war, and. has been tor some time, although he captained the Gulf of Tonkin resolution throutfi the Sen- vent further aggression.” It said further the United States is “prepared, as-the President determines, to take all necessary steps, including the use of armed force, to assist” any of the Southeast Asia nations requesting assistance to keep iti freedom The House approved it by a vote of 416 to t and the Senate by 88 to 2. But, before the full Senate codH »ct, Fulbright’s committee, with him in the chair, held hearings to qnti top government official! a b o u t tfae meaning of the resolution. The committee voted 14 to 1 to approve, with . Fulbright one of those approving. would alter the .President’s power to “use whatever means” he thought '“appropriate under the circumstances.” That came about la the r of 1M4 when North attacked’ American destroyers in the Gulf of Tonkin. Several of the Communist craft wow sunk. And, in further retaliation, Johnson ordered bombers to hit some of North Vietnam’s bases on the gulf. Then be asked Congress to back him up by passing a resolution which said in part: Congress backed the President in taking “all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to pre- Dean Rusk, secretary of state* explained both the resolution and its implications. IN CHARGE Then the resolution went to tbS floor and Fulbright was in charge of it, storting off the debate by explaining and answering questions. ; Asked if he thought the resolution woiiM empower the PresMent to lai^d large American armies til Vietnam, and what limits if any oo ttie President were contained la tiie resolution, Fulbright said: He would' deplore seeing this country in a Mg land war in Asia, and be thought it would be unwise to do it, but be didn’t think the resolution Sen. John Sherman Cooper, Kentucky Republican, asked: “Are we now giving the President advance authority to take whatever action he maydeem necessary respecting South Vietnam and its defense. . .” GREEN LIGHT “I think that is correct,” Fulbright said. , Cooper wanted to know if by the resolution Congress was giving Johnson a great light “to use such force as. could lead into war” if he thought it necessary. Fulbright arid: “That Is the way I would interpret it” Re pointed out that if Johnson later did something Congress didn’t approve, it could rescind the resolution which specifically said Congress could do that, tiut now Fulbright says Congress didn’t spend much time considering fine resolution and at the time be stated that he thought approving the resolution did not contemplate change to the then-existing policy—which was when U.S. forces were not yet fighting a . H, for example, some country possessing nuclear weapons should suddenly explode a number of bombs over1 American territory, there would not be time for Congress to be assembled and a formal' declaration of war to be issued. DUTY OF PRESIDENT It is tbS duty, therefore, of the president, as commander in chief, to order immediate retaliation for such an attack. Then are advantages is having Congress declare war ia some caws or in refraining from doing so ia breaks eeear, as in the Dominican Republic in 1966 when United States troops were landed to protect American interests. pulpit or two to prod it on to the Best Seller Ust. Now, it the escalation comes best from threatened suits* broken publication d a tea, ___ and little cOnsidINE known add scandalous facts about ordinarily decorous persons. William Manchester’s book about the assassination of John F. Kennedy is the major case In point. But the recollections of Svetlana Alliluyeva, still to be officially published, have caused as touch or more fallout in advance. In the case of toe Kennedy book the “heavy” was Manchester himself. Did'be have the mofal right to wll file material to Look Magazine for six hundred and umpteen thousand dollars? Did he undertsand or misunderstand Sen. Robert Kennedy’s gobbledegook telegram? ‘SOVIET JOURNALIST’ Was, Look under any real obligation to alter whit it bought in good fiith? The Bete Noire in the case of Mta. Alliluyeva’s negotiable memory is Victor Louis, to os t recently identified to the New York Times as “a Soviet Jour- to Christianity after years in in atheistic household sprang from her rejection by Aleksei Kapler, a Jewish film writer she bad met and fallen in love with when she was 16, and who Stalin packed off to a 10-year Siberian prison terms It seems as shaky a diagnosis as Manchester’s astonishing ruling that Lee Harvey Oswald went insane shortly after nine o’clock on the night before he killed JFK because Marina Oswald didn’t want him to buy her something nice tor the kitchen. Question jmd Answer Can cartons of milk be frozen? I understand many do and always have milk on hand. How tong should it bo kept frozen and how long can it be kept after defrwtiug? BLOOMFIELD HITJA SUBSCRIBER REPLY The information we found says homogenized milk can be frozen up to three months. (Regular milk tends.to separate and become flaky.) It should be defrosted in the refrigerator, and used within a day or two. The flavor may not be quite so good after freezing, but is quite satisfactory for cooking. In Washington: Free Radio Combats Communism By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NBA)-One reason for Communist strength in Vietnam today is that for 10 crucial years the Reds had overwhelming ■tfopriority to propaganda-including ra-1 dio propaganda. Vietnamese heard the CROMLEY Communist line day in and day out. There was little to counter it. lombia, Argentina told Mexico have voluntarily organized groups, gone out into the countryside to counter Red propaganda among the farmers. The programs have received letters from 45 countries. It blanketed life tin America’s 20 countries. and the islands in the .Caribbean. A declaration of war is omitted when the conflict appears likely to lari only a short time. For there is a hesitancy to put tiie country on a wartime basis and thus cause certain laws to come into force, as happens when there is a formal declaration Of war. § ■ The use, however, of a declaration of'war or of a state of tear has dot been abandoned. In certain circumstances it is desirable to have Verbid Orchids ★ ★ dr In short, Fulbright says “I misinterpreted” the resolution. Mrs. WUButo H. Field of Walled Lake; 89th birthday. Harold V. Harcourt of 1665 Wellington; 80th birthday. Previously, when it seemed that he was leaking or selling too many goodies in advance of their publication in the Times, the paper did a first-class hatchet profile on him, laced with dark and urn documented charges that tiie man is a Soviet spy. Louis, which isn’t his name, Roil has sold a long piece to Stern — which missed out in1 the official bidding for Svetlana’s book — quoting her two children to file effect that she Is a bit of a kook. SIMILAR INTERVIEW i Veteran UH Moscow correspondent Henry Shapiro obtained a similar interview weeks .ago, the first of what promises to be a landslide of them. On his own, Louis proposes that Svetlana’s reconversion The same held la northeastern Thailand, where Communists are building strength. Though there is a Thai government station in the area, this effort is outgunned by the Communists. This Communist propaganda superiority exists to many parts of the world. At this time, therefore, it is tragic that Free Cuba Radio has gone off the abMor lack of funds. The operation beamed IS hours R fity of information to Latin America through stations in Miami, New Orleans, Santo Domingo and Key West. t, labor unions, women’s groups and government officials have written in giving the programs credit for getting wit the vote to elections to countries from (Me to the Dominican Republic. What Free Cuba Radio did in the main was to attempt to get people on their own, without outride help, to solve their own problems in a democratic way by local action. The stations encouraged local groups to work for democratic elections and democratic institutions to their own way. The stations did not enter into local pol-itics—though they gave tiie cost probably less than $300,-000 a year. Probably the major achievement of Free Cuba Radio has been to help keep up the morale of hundreds of thousands of Cubans who might lhave otherwise lost hope completely- The programs have carried bread and butter advice to Cubans under Castro -- techniques mothers could use to unbrainwash their children when they’d come home from hours of Communist drilling to Castro's schools, details on bow to sabotage when cutting sugar cane, when riding in buses, to work in a factory and suggestions on bow to hold up under Red pressures. Official U.8. got propaganda station continue to open grams beamed to America. Bat th many things a priv erated group of stn do that the V.S. cm can’t. • ★ ■ w ★ Yet this program over all I Press It entitled :luslvely to the use tar republika of all i local news printed In i newspaper aa wall ea all AP Over the pari seven years, its programs have helped keep hope — and sabotage — alive in Cuba. listeners in such Latin Gommuabt target countries as Venesaeia, Bolivia, Co* The Pontiac Press la delivered by carrier tar 50 cants a weekj where mailed in OaktamX Geneses. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washhmaw Counties tt is SIMS, a year; elsewhere In Michigan and all other places. In. the United Stales me a. year. All mall auO- scrlpllons Postage hai Private stations can b< great deal franker for o tntog- They give a nonoffi print of view. They don’t h to be lukewarm for fear diplomatic repercussions. 'It is unfortunate that have not learned that il cheaper and more effeettw spend,mare energy and fu to encouraging the people other countries to baBdfiK stitutions that will fight c munlsm. Radio, by itself not prevent Vietnam*. I some radio programs, help. A—7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Come see the wide assortment of bright; new back^fr-sehool coats, dresses and casual wear for girls at Hudson's now. You will find Hudson's quality at pices to fit your family's budget And, the fresh styling with durability that spells even more value. Warm dress coats of wool arid nylon $18 4-6-X $22 7-ia HUDSON’ Hudson’s Girls* Department: Pontiac 1st Floor; also at Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Shop by phone.. .it’s so easy. Call CA 8-5100 or your toll-free Hudson suburban number. Washable dresses with crisp rayon 3.99 and 4.99 1-8X 7-1S Pretty, practical school dresses . . . real values at these prices. Left: A-line styling with double inverted pleats on front, embroidered floral panel on bodice, crisp, bright—white collar and cuffs. Right: Smartly fashioned, center pleat ‘A’ line styling, button effect, white collar and cuffs. Machine washable. In brick or gold. Joyful jumpers in cotton corduroy 2.99 3-6X and 3.99 r 12 Thrifty nifties and a real value to bbot! Right: tailored jumper has bright brass buttons down the shirt front. Lively colors of red, green or blue. Made of easy-care washable cotton corduroy. Left: Full cut smocked bodice in red or blue cotton corduroy. Smocking in contrasting colors. Yoke back with button closing. Well made coats of fashion importance and they’re priced well within a very modest budget. Left: Double-breasted; wool and nylon. Six brass buttons, warm acrylic pile lining and collar on a cotton hack, half belted back, three box pleats in the back. 4 to 6X in green; 7-12 burgundy. Right: Guardsman front with eight brass buttons, two inverted back pleats falling from brass buttons on the back. In a handsome green. Adorable smocks for fall’s school girls 2.99 - ISPUED Mttwjhiiil Reg. 6.99 Majestic Liquid Plastic paint needs no primer. For wood and masonry. White or colors. 6.29 Majestic "400" one coat Jioqse paint 5.29*4 1-coat seif cleaning exterior house paint. Non-chalking snow white. Buy now, save $1 on each gallon. 6.96 Glidden Spred ^ latex house paint 5.96- Acrylic latex exterior paint goes on super-smooth and dries quickly. 'In white and popular colors. Savel Our regular 1.79 metal mail box Our regular 1.79 .ranch mail box Regular 1.95 G.E. bathtub seal, now Reg. 4.99 liquid antiquing kit 1.44 1.44 1.44 3.44 Rustproof metal handsome block finish and gold emblem. Savel Handsomely Resigned ranch style mail box With magazine rack. Reg. 1.95. For kitchen or bath. Will not crack. Shop new and savel Save 1.55. Complete antiquing kH with everything you need. Our reg. 39.95 Aiwa new portable, slimline tape recorder, only Great for home, office and school! Aiwa tap# recorder features transistorized amplifier for longer life, capstan drive for tape speed accuracy, V-U meter. Input |ack, push button controls, plus earphone. Shop now for extra big savings during Lucky Daysl Argus automatic slide projector 37.88 Presentation typeface | for fast reading, full keyboard. Save howl Typewriter table ....3.77 59.88 $95 value. Remote con. trol for forward, reverse and focus. 500 watts. 40x40" setae. ..7.77 Regular 5.98 accordion file attache case 4.66 Morocco - grain . vinyl in black, suntan. Three permanent pockets, set-in lock. Rtgiilar 1.79 heavy canvas sports bag 1.39 Canvas with water-resistant back. Easy-slid, zipper, vinyl har.dles.' i t , < Remember... . you con just soy 'CHARGE IT' Limited euentMm. Men's and women's durable vinyl matched luggage in blue of grey Structo - molded luggage with anodized aluminum cl o sure Heavy vinyl covers, roomy. Train case 6.44 21* O'NUe 7.44 23“ puRmen 9.44 27“ pullman 10.44 i S.44 Men'i 2-iuitar , 13.44 HEALTH'N BEAUTY AIDS aVLUCKY DAY SAVINGS t 1.09 kingriixa Bromo Seltzer for pile relief 59* 49* 62* Big 98c size Silk Or Satin lotion, now Big 2.00 size Lustre Cram# shampoo, only \ 69c value! Pepsodent tooth brush Stock upl 99* 29* 56* I 87c Federal bubbling bath oil Big 1.49 size Subdue shampoo for dandruff 79c size Polident tablets, 26’s Cleans dentures. 67* 88* 48* Regular 69c all-purpose cotton balls 300-ct. pack 2.00 Clairol Nice & Easy hair color All colors . Sava! Regular 1.35Noxzema akin cream Jgh«fc Wt. 44* 1.19 83* 2.95 Schick band razor 177 79c size Schick blades With 10 blade pkgt Pkg. of 5 dbl. edge blades. 49* OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE POffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 A—9 Ladies' reg. $7 to $9 imported bulky sweaters Full fashioned 100% acrylic card!* gant, sllponi In cable, reverts stitch. White, patteli, deep tonet. 36 to 42. Special purchase reg. 49.99 camel hair and cashmiie v untrimmed ladies'coats, now 39 90 Critp cotton and Avril* rayon/cotton. Washable, colorfast prints, checks, stripes, more. Sizes 12-20, 14H-24& (Regular 3.99 | Shape-makers I panty girdles White and skintones, basic, hi-fashlon styles. 32-40 ABC seme D cups. You'll save ever $101 100% wool cashmere and soft camel hair cedis in classic and high-fashlon styles. Insulated acetate- linings. Sizes 6 to 18. Save newt Save on reg. 6.99 to 8.99 men's new tall sweaters 4.97 100% wool full fashioned < men's cardigan or Y-neck or crew-neck pullovers. Grey, navy, blue, bronze, brown. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Reg. 5.99 - perma-press slacks tor men, only 3.97 Continental style never-iron slacks of 75% cotton / 25% polyester. All the nicest fall colors: Black, dark olive, ’ brown. Great campus slack because of its easy carol Available in men's sizes 29 to 49, Save i on 2.99 lingerie and new fall sleepwear and dusters 2.00 Nylon tricot petticoats, pettipants, gowns, S-M-Lj polyester/cotton noiron print shift gowns, S-M-L; dusters, shifts of Avril* rayon/cotton, perma-press polyester/cotton, S-M-L; cotton flannel gowns and pj's. Big and little girls' regular 14.99-17.99 warm coats for winter 14 97 Size* 7-14 Urethane foam laminated cotton .corduroys, wool plaids, checks and woel/nylon poodle coats, some ~ hooded. Brown, greeny copper, bronze, blue. Sizes 4-6x ........'.................... 11.97 Boys' 4.99-5.99 perma-press corduroy slacks 3.88 Tapered cuffless, 4 colors, reg. 8-18; slim, 8-14. Ivy cuffless, 3 colors,i 6-12. Nylon/cotton. Boys' 1.99 to 2.49 double-knee jeans 99 3*4 Full western cut, white stitching. Pro-shrunk cotton. Blue, olive, light blue. Reg. 6-16,. slim 6-14. Jur. boys' reg. 4.00 perma-press slacks 2.33 JUv. boys' Fortrel® polyester/ cotton slacks with elastic waist insert for snug fit, zipper' fly front. You never have to iron them. In navy, loden or brown. Sizes 4 to 7. Groat savings! Zone-Change Action Slated Waterford Planners Split on 4 Requests Four zoning change requests, considered by the Waterford Township Planning Commission at recent public hearings, will receive final action at a future meeting of the Township Board. The , commission split even on the four proposals, submitting favorable recommendations for two and recommending rejection of the other two. Recommended for approval was a request to rezone from restricted office to local business property at 3784 Elizabeth Lake. The establishment located there, Champion Automotive, Inc., is nonconforming use which the applicant wants to remedy. ★ ★ ★ Also recommended for approval was a request to rezone from single-family residential to multipledwelling property at Pontiac Lake for apartment units. NOT RECOMMENDED Recommended for denial was a request to rezone from single family residential to small farm property on Hospital Road near Redmond for rabbit raising. The applicants were conducting the operation in violation of the township zoning ordinance. A negative recommendation also was submitted on a request to rezone from, single-family residential to multipledwelling property orj Voorheis just south of M59 for 41 apartment units. ★ ★ ★ In other recent business, the commission granted special approval to the Economy Oil Cb. to operate a gasoline, service station at Whitney and M59. Another special approval proposal to allow a horse to be housed and kept at 2855 Mann was dismissed at the request of the applicant, Marla L. Lambert. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton 0|»n Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 700 Will Get City Training to Be Nurses Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19 District, today announced the approval of a project to provide 100 unemployed workers in the Pontiac area with 50 weeks of training in licensed practical nursing. The training will be conducted at the Pontiac Practical Nurse Center in the Hubbard Building on South Perry. The project, developed and submitted by the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC), will receive 8295,874 in federal funds under the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1982. The funds — essentially the same amount granted last year — are for the period from September through Feburary, 1969. ★ • ★ ★ * Identification of occupation where workers are In short supply and selection of persons qualified for training to fill these positions are the responsibility of the Department of Labor. CLASSROOM TRAINING Classroom taining of persons for particular skills is the responsibility of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. ★ ★ • ★ After successful completion of-the course, placement of trainees into jobs for which they are qualified will be made through the MESC. ★ ★ ★ Of the total funds allotted, $169,000 represents training allowances to be paid to trainees, while $126,674 will cover total training costs. 'Most Murders Friends, Famil/ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -| U.& ! Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said Tuesday, “About 38 per cent of all murders involved members of the same family.’’ Another 40 per cent, according to the latest Justice Department statistics, involved “close friends.” The remaining 22 p&r cent, Clark said, can be charged to mentally Unstable persons and others “fof just plain mean- A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 10Q7 Car Bargainers Study Protest by Skilled DETROIT (AP) - Union and company negotiators pondered today the portent of a demonstration Wednesday by hundreds of skilled tradesmen in defiance of the leadership of their United Auto Workers union. In another development, the UAW announced that strike vote tallies thus far show rank and file members voting 97 per cent in favor of a Strike if the union leaders deem it necessary. The figure reflects the results from the first 42,000 UAW members to report their votes. The union has 650,000 members at the Big Three auto makers. Ail strike vote results are due at union headquarters Friday. j ★ ★ * The demonstration at Ford Motor Co. emphasized an often-asked question: Whether the union can win a sufficiently! high wage increase to keep skilled tradesmen from vetoing any new contract at either1 Ford, General Motors or Chrysler. Under a 1966 change in its constitution, the UAW permits skilled and production workers to vote separately on contract ratification, and approval of both is required. DEMAND CHANTED Chanting, “One, two, three, four—we want a dollar more,” the tradesmen ended more than five hours of demonstrating by storming up and down the entrance ramp past front doors of Ford headquarters and snarl- ing traffic, then dispersed quickly. | Many carried placards supporting a previously announced goal of skilled tradesmen to win $l-an-hour increase yearly over the life of any new contract with the Big Three auto makers. Other placards left no doubt the aim was to put pressure UAW officials as well as that of the companies. ' * *: * UAW demands, laid on bargaining tables when new contract negotiations began more than six weeks ago, call for a “substantial" wage boost for ail and a “substantial" extra amount for Skilled trademsen. Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president for personnel, said that “the most conservative es- timates" of his company indi-r Production workers outnum* Went Walter P. Reuther aaid be cated the union’s new wage and her skilled tradesmen by about agreed. b«H. demttd. .odd Mrf »;»»•? g» .•«»■*.-.- - T~. . .____ workers at Big Three plants, demoted from its chairmanship an hour increase per man per The tradesmen—millwrights, a skilled tradesman who deelectricians and the like— have clined to divorce himself from haven’t promotion of the rally, hour. SETTLEMENT COSTS I If Seaton’s estimated is true, such a settlement would total II almost $5.5 billion in yearly coSts for the Big Three—$8,320 [a year for the 650,000 UAW kept pace with simUar workers, sides expressed surprise outside the auto industry. the number in the demonstra- Ford’s security guards esti- yon mated about 1,500 participated, ,eaderg also had «x- - the demonstration peak at 5 prassed |esr that the demon- members in Big Three plants. Stratton, announced some two It would cost GM alone ^ ^ weeks ago, would delay any over $3.3 billion a year. I™ ??ne at oth“ m week made seven recommendations to Mayor Wil-liam H. Taylor Jr. to help ellra-inate “social unrest.’' In a latter to the mayor, officers of the Urban League said*' the recommendations are mat-ten" of an “urgent nature r* qulring your thorough considerations and action.” the recommendations: • An ordinance which would require ' nondiscriminatory clauses In all contracts between the dty and private businesses andfirmS’ • Creation of a city-managed antipoverty pro gram distinct and separate from the Oakland County antipoverty program with special emphasis on leadership entrusted to young Ne-groes. jrw. .,v,s • An Intensvie inventory of local social and intergroup problems by the Human Relations Omqmission, • A critical reevaluation of the membership of all city appointed committees and com-. missions to ensure a good cross section representation of various groups and shades of opinion. • A (Sty Commission effort . to have the Pontiac Housing Study Committee and other representative groups, including the young Negroes, to implement the findings revealed by the Larry Smith and Associates survey of Pontiac housing problems. • More regular operation of street cleaning equipment to help keep residential streets dean. • A requisition to be s u b-mitted to the federal government asking for certain areas of the city to be designated Urban Renewal Systematic Code areas and the resultant federal aid to conduct systematic housing inspection. The letter, signed by E. Eugene Russell, board president, and Clarence E. Barnes, executive director, asked that the City Commission look favorably on the recommendations and attempt to put them into action. In recommending nondiscriminatory clauses in contracts the letter suggested “the leadership of local community public officials should not be restricted by legislation passed at the federal and state levels. ★ ★ ★ . “T o d a y it seems extremely appropriate for every local government to have its own equal opportunity legislation in effect.” LETTER Concerning the antipoverty program, the league letter said, “We believe that our local demonstration of social unrest pointed out in no uncertain terms that the problems of Pontiac and their pertinences to unemployment, social services and the like are somewhat different in intensity, scope and character from those challenging Oakland County as a whole.” It called for action by the Human Relations Commission to “identify and come to grips with our most pressing problems before a time of crisis. We think this step still urgently needs to be taken." The league said “it would be a wise decision on part of the City Commission,” if the commission finds action needed, to “enlarge City Commissions and committees to include people currently excluded.” N.Y. Law Aids # LAST WEEK to pick out any coat from our entire stock and pay 20% less than the regular price during our big AUGUST COAT SALE LUXURIOUS PURE CASHMERE OUTERCOATS BY ALPACUNA Usually fine cashmere—tailored by a maker famous for excellent workmanship. Choose from several models ... all hand-detailed . . . -and in rich solid shades of black, grey, navy, brown, tan and vicuna. Now is an exceptional time to add a luxurious, cash-mere to your wardrobe at much less than you'd ordinarily Spend. K":139.50 Hr 111.60 "THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR COAT SALE Our Pontiac Mall Start Open Evary Evening ta 9 P.M. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Our Birmingham Stare Open Thun, and Frl. te 9; Sat. te 5:30 300 Pierce St. Juarez Boom JUAREZ, Mexico (AP) - A change in the laws of New York State is credited for a boom in the divorce court business of this Mexican city just across the Rio Grande from El Paso, Tex. Urhberto Lara Leos, officer in charge of registering divorce applicants, said Wednesday that of 4,000 divorces granted in Juarez since Aug. 1 about 90 per cent went to New York applicants-. ★ ft ★ The New Ydrk law that goes Into effect Sept. 1 requires stricter residence requirements than those in Mexico for a divorce obtained outside the state to be recognized. Diverces can be obtained to Juarez on grounds of mutual consent and incompatibility of character, with the only other requirements a court appearance and a signature. Harid-t«1lored atf&tet&iled outercoats and topcoats by some axe ThV sinart pattern*, colors and i > ' 5 REGULAR CfflR ' " PRICE JIUD IN AUGUST ft'iuxurioiis smart patterns. (QC IN AUGUST JUU oftha tinostf 0 ■/ . .. m COLOR PRICES IN EFFECT AUGUST 24 THRU AUGUST 30 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 * COME OUT FOR GOOD OLD-FASHIONED VALUES AT PRICES LIKE YOUR GRANDDAD PAID! -THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,^THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1967 B—rl tmm tits |V«MEN'r SEGTteN S ■Jii r. “ * “ Ss Future of Housewife Growing Dim George Scott Romney, son of Gov. George ried Wednesday in the temple where. Governor and Romney and his bride, the former Ronna Eileen Mrs. Romney, (left), were married 36 years ago. Stern, stroll with their parents outside the Salt Lake The bride’s stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. City Mormon Temple. The young couple was mar- W. H. Kraus of Bloomfield Village are on the right. These Games Are for Young Man Should Engineer Date By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR' ABBY: I am p fairly attractive (so I’m told) 23-year-old girl who has. just received my B. A. degree. My problem is a fellow who is aboqt my age. (I . think) who works in the Oiling station where I trade regularly. We exchanged conversation and I found out he goes, jo an engineering collage near hire. We are also ths feime religion. For the last three monthi he has been saying to me, “When are you going to take me out?*' * Then I say to him, “YOU are supposed to take ME out.” Then he says, “I don't take girls out. They take ME out,” and he kind of laughs and drops the subject right there. Abby, 1 am interested in him. He's very nice looking and doesn’t strike me as the irresponsible type, but how long should a 23-year-old girl play this game? STUMPED ★ ★ A DEAR STUMPED: Games are for chil* dren. The young man could be married, Dismal Display Is Sore Spot MOSCOW Ufl — The tiny American exhibit at Moscow’s international clothing fair opened with a whimper — not a bang — Tuesday. Compared with other richly decorated pavilions the U. S. display was noticeably pale. ‘I’m mortified,” said one U.S. business man working at the exhibit. “I’m embarrassed to hang around this place.” ★ * * A woman in charge of another exhibit said the only way to save face would be to “pack up and get out of here right now.” Russian visitors also came away . disappointed. ^Frankly we expected more from a country like the United Sates,” said the young wife of a.Russion textile specialist. “We can’t understand why yo.u brought so little,” An American explained that seven exhibitors had pulled out of the project in protest againsf the Soviet govem-merft’s anti-fsraei stand in the war with the Arabs. , “Ah, politics,” she replied. “Why must you mix politics and festivals?” The exhibits, representing the clothing industries of 26 countries, were opened only to specialists in the clothing business. The Soviet public comes in Thursday. The clothing fair is being held in Moscow’s sprawling Sokolniki park among thick groves of birch and pine trees. Thfe enormous Soviet display, filling three separate buildings, dominates the exhibition. fall Vows for Couple The Tauno I. Piiralas of Bayview Street, ^Orion Township announce the engagement and forthcoming fall marriage of their daughter, Bette Ann to James Rusself Winger. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell V, Winger of Exmoor Street. engaged, going with someone, or just a great kidder. In any case, if he were sufficiently interested and available he should be able to engineer his own date. And until he does don’t take him seriously. DEAR ABBY: Is there any defense, except rudeness, against avalanches of wedding invitations and announcements thht come from the most casual of acquaintances who never indicate otherwise that they know we exist? Often these communications are from people we so seldom see, we shouldn’t recognize them if they appeared at our door. I am deeply suspicious that much of this practice has the ugly aspects of a “racket.” One friend said she heard a bride-to-be and her mother discussing the wedding invitation list, and the mother said, “Let’s invite So and So's. They will be good for a nice gift.” “Then months later, these young people send a juvenile unenthusiastic “thank you," sometimes mentioning the wrong gift. Baby after baby is duly announced by a printed card, giving us further opportunities to donate. Must youth be served forever? PAST 70 DEAR PAST: A gift,, be it a card or a Cadillac, should be voluntary. Feeling as you do, but “donating” anyway, only helps to perpetuate the “racket.” ★ ,* * DEAR ABBY: About the girl who was piqued when catty friends inquired in front of others whether she was wearing a wig: Whenever a woman " asks the publicly (with obvious feline overtones) whether I am wearing a wig, or is that “my own” hair, I look directly at her and ask, “Are you wearing falsies or are they your own?” I can tell immediately by her reaction whether the query has hit home in more ways than one. WIGG IN LAWRENCEVILLE Problems? Write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, , Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Mich: 48056. Dean Soudens Visit North After Vows MRS. DEAN F. SOUDEN Poor Service on Appliances Is Complaint WASHINGTON (AP) 3g Betty Furness, President Johnson’s consumer affairs representative, interrupted her honeymoon “to return to Washington and tell spokesmen for the home appliance industry she has heard reports of poor and costly service for their wares. i *’ * { . • Miss Furness, who used to sell appliances on television, made Her complaints at a meeting set up by the Commerce Department. She said housewives everywhere are writing to her about the bad service and added she wants the problem ironed out. I Commerce Secretary Alexander B, -Trowbridge said his department will help the industry develop voluntary service standards. Miss Furness married television producer Leslie Midgley last Week, and has been honeymooning in London. On a wedding trip in Northern .Michigan are the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frederick Souden (Nancy Louise Jack). The couple exchanged vows Saturday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, Orchard Lake. ★ ★ ★ The bride wore a floor length Empire gown featuring a portrait neckline. Sheer French lace trimmed with silk organza highlighted her ruffled sleeves. -★ ★ ★ Her veil of French illusion cascaded to cathedral length from a circle of Alen-con lace accented with a silk organza flower. A cascade of Phalaenopsis orchids and Stephanotis with greens were the wedding bouquet. * ★ ★ Marilyn R. Jack was maid of honor for her-sister, sharing duties with matron of honor Mrs. J. Michael Hofmann of Law-ton, Okla. Susan Gervais and Marge Swan were bridesmaids. Rebecca Jack, another sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robe it B. Jack of Marie Circle. ★ ★ ★ Michael Souden was best man for his brother’s wedding. Their parents are the Edward L. Soudens of Robinwood Court. Harold Leach of Femdale, James Ferguson of Richmond and David Price of Monroe and Donald Souden, another brother of the bridegrpom, were ushers. ★ ★ / ★ A reception in the Rotunda Country Inn followed the wedding rites. The couple will reside in Olivet where the bridegroom will complete his senior year at Olivet College and his bride^vill • teach. By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPI) — There were some things not so good in the good old days, like no freezers or washing machines or air conditioners. But we may well long for the past, if one man’s visioo of the future holds. By the year 2,000, the housewife will be plagued with longer hours, harder Rankled Reader Sounds Off on the Left-Hander By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A recent colamn of ydurs is still rankling. I waited, trying to cool off, but I am still burning. I have no objection to a table being set for right-handed persons, although I feel it is presumptuous of them to assume they are more deserving of consideration, since they are no more “normal” than left-handed persons. But I do, and shall continue to, move unobtrusively any object inconveniently placed, if it can be done without interfering with another person. We left-handed people have just as much right to be comfortable as anyone else. — Dorothy C. Dear Dorothy: It is not that right-' handed people feel they deserve more consideration, it is simply that there are more of them, which makes it more practical to set the table for their convenience. I see no reason, however, why you should not move the utenSils to the side that is most comfortable to you. Dear Mrs. Post: Herd’s a question asked * me by a friend regarding the correct thing to, do at a funerai home. This friend said he saw the husband meet each one who came to pay respects to his deceased wife at the funeral home, attd he wanted to know if that was the proper thing to do. It seems to me that it was not, for when my father died I was too hurt to do this. Will you please tell me what is the right thing to do? — Fran. Dear Fran: It was perfectly proper for the husband of the deceased lady to greet the visitors. It is entirely a personal matter. If one is too distraught to be able to do so with composure, someone less involved may take his place. But to some persons it offers some degree of comfort to greet and talk to friends who have come to pay their respects. Dear Mrs. Post: My sister-in-law is getting married in three months. After-war'ds they will live in another state for at least two years, or until he is out of the air force. Her problem is how does she let eveyone know that she would prefer money to gifts since she won’t be able to take them with her. Is there some sort of written note she could enclose with the wedding invitations? — Constance P. Dear Constance: It would be absolutely against all traditions of etiquette to enclose a note asking for money. However, she may, when people ask what she would like, explain that a check would be preferable, and she may also ask her closest family and friends to let it be known that this is her preference. work, and more ulcers, all because of increasingly urbanized society. Joseph liman, a man who plans and builds city-sized, self contained communities, draws the gloomy picture. The housewife’s chief adversary will be the clock, says liman. And she’ll be faced with a whole new set1 of anxieties to replace her present concern with problems of smog, parking, making ends meet and fewer cavities for the kids. BIGGER CITIES Timan bases his predictions on his firm’s sociological studies of the problems of metropolitan centers, and on U.S. government population projections. By the year 2,000, big cities will have gotten bigger — metropolitan New York to reach 30 million, for instance, Chicago 15 million, Los Angeles 20 million. The housewife’s time problems will stem from the fact that millions of peo-, pie in her city will live in a high-density high-rise environment where finding time for home, community and social activities will require a high degree of resourcefulness. * ★ * She will have to organize her schedule like a business executive with no time for coffee Matches, long telephone conversations or spur-of-the-moment whimsy. Timan outlined some of the difficulties we’ll face by 2,000 during a New York trip. He is president of the Horizon Land Corp., in Tucson, Ariz., developers of communities in the Southwest. He predicts the housewife’s day will start about 4:30 a.m., an early rising made necessary because the elementary school will operate in three shifts and her children may be assigned to the earliest group. She could be lucMer than the parents whose high school children go to classes from midnight to 6 a.m. PREMIUM SPACE Similarly, her husband may arise about 5 a m. because his office could be like most, operating four six-hour shifts due to the premium on office space. Of course, if he has to drive through the horrendous traffic predicted *for the year 2,000 to get to work, he will have to get up one and one-half to two hours earlier: He will spend as much as four hours a day commuting. AW* The housewife will spend a good part of the day plotting, planning, and arranging to get passes, travel permits and juggling schedules to see that the family gets its share of available recreation. ★ * ★ . These are just a few of the thousands of problems created with the crowding of 70 per cent of our population into a few major cities, as projected by demographers. “It’s a pity the ladies will have to shoulder so many of the burdens,” Timan said, “and there’s so little we can do except face the inevitable.” Benefit Ball for Art Academy Announcement of a benefit ball for the Galleries of the Cranbrook Academy of Art in Bloomfield Hills has been made by Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board of trustees for the Art Academy. The ball, he said, will be held on Nov. 4, and will be sponsored by the board of trustees. Jones described the affair as “the concluding highlight of our year-long observation of the Cranbrook Academy of Art’s 40th anniversaryJfT^ WOMEN HELP The Board of' Trustees will be assisted by the Women’s Committee in handling arrangements for the Cranbrook Arts ball. Jones said that hill details will be announced as soon as complete plans are finalized. The Cranbrook Academy of Art is a degree-granting institution accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Degrees granted include a bachelor of fine arts (the candidate must have spent his freshman and sophomore years at another college); master of fine arts; and master of architecture. Garden Club Group Will Hear Teacher Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler of North Genesee Avenue will be hostess at today’s noon luncheon of the Better Home and Garden Club of Pontiac. The program will be' on “Conservation” and there will be a display of phylox. There will also be a talk by a scholarship teacher. Assisting with the day’s plans are Mesdames John Cowe, Donald Barker, William Welch and William Sovey. The world renowned institution currently has students enrolled from 22 foreign countries and virtually all the states. Glen Paulsen, Academy of Art President, recently disclosed that this year 260 candidates applied for 65 available openings. The three wise men are depicted in this unusual color scheme as one of Camp Oakland’s Christmas cards. The suggested minimum donation for thip is 30' cents each with no imprinting charge on orders of 50 or more. Request card No. 1. Children at Camp Oakland enjoy winter sports on the lake near their home. These cards are priced at 20 cents each. Request card No. 3. Address orders to Camp Oakland, P.O. Box 9, 930 East Drahner Road, Oxford, Mich. 48051. / A golden-haired angel trumpeter reflects the beauty of watercolors in white, blue and yellow ■for this Camp Oakland Christmas card. These cards are priced at 30 cents each. Request card No. 2. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Appropriate - Pleasant a a FOR YOUR ' Pleasant Dining — the family will enjoy it! Rotunda Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD . Phone 682-0600 Famou* Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wadding - Banquet Facilities F. Ward Ouradnik, Host Recent Bride Selects Organza, Lqce Pontiac Consumers Co-Op OPTICAL | Eye Exams • Contact Lenses | Industrial Safety Glasses Sun Glasses ! 'DR. SIDNEY GILBERT fiptomelriMt I 1117 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD PHOHE 333-7811 K Mile South of Orchord Lake Road The Kenneth Deaveys of Willowood Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement and June 1968 vows of their daughter, Teresa Yvette, to William Michael Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zie-kowit of Auburn Heights. Her fiance is a sophomore at Michigan State University. Merchant Rigger Gone “Passat,” the last great square-rigged sailing ship to engage in commercial trade, was retired in 1949. Yvonne Marie Hawley and Stephen Richard Bowling repeated vows Saturday evening in Hillcrest Church of the Naz-arene, Avon Township. $ Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Hawley of Rochester and'the Elwyn Bowlings of Clinton, 111. The bride wore white organza with Chantilly lace trimmed in seed pearls and sequins outlining the s w e e t-heart neckline. Her take-away chapel train was of matching lace and se-cured at the shoulders by bows. A beaded crown of lace held a fingertip veil of illusion. Pink roses and Stephanotis on a white Bible were carried for the rite. ★ ★ * Elaine Hawley was maid of honor for her sister. Attendants were Londa Briles, Ellen Hosking and Sheryln Hawley (a niece of the bride) as flower girl. Faith and Theresa Hawley also neices of the bride were junior bridesmaids. David Bowling of Clinton, 111. was best man for Jus brother. Ushers were Rorert Waider, Detroit; James Van-Dine, Keith Hawley of Bour- bonais, ill. and Darrell Hawley of Pontiac. Kent Hughes was ring bearer. A reception in the First Federal Savings of Lake Orion followed the rite. The cou- ple are on a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Wisconsin. TTiey will reside in Bradley, HI. where the bridegroom is attending Olivet Nazarene College. Knit Costume News by Jerrie Lurie •55 The ride button costume achieves grand fashion status in double wool knits by Jerrie Lurie. Colors are rich, dramatic. See them in all their elegance at Hadley’s. Sizes 8-16. ' More Drinks Tempt Dieter A leading manufacturer of canned liquid diet drinks has added four hot meals to the line. Each is a 225-calorie version of a usually high-calorie food: chili beans and beef, tuna and noodles, rice and chicken, and vegetables and beef. Each needs to be warmed before serving. i All are well-dressed products with consistency that resembles thick soup. (Metrecal Diet Dinner). A real-girl Ic this sissy look. It'S strictly feminine, but fun for all her in-gear fashions I Squared away to look great everywhere, it, makes fun of life in Red, Blue or Black smooth patent $9.99 AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN “Tempos* Under smooth knitted fashions— smooth, molded iinderfashionst Vassarette says sleek is here to stay...and fashions your figure for all the curve and verve of today's,knitted outfits! Begin with a perfectly smooth "Pie-former" bra. Its seamless cups are contoured, pre-molded and covered with silky Dacron* polyester tricoi Sides of Lycra® spandex, ABC32-36 $6. A proportioned-to-fit "Shapewalker" leg-panty in sheer nylon and Lycra, s-m-l, short, average, long $9. Slip widi molded fashion-fit bodice and sleek side godets, In static-free "Taffafine" nylon $6. Meet Your Friends :| to See These New | “your fashion store” s Mall Shop Mon., Thurs. Tjhoomftel b WMKSHSBBHSE i? FOR A FRESH FJULL SLANT Look at These New Sixes 5 to 13’s LEFT: The long sleeve "Clock Watcher" Shirt shift of 80% orlon 20% wool bonded jersey , in butter cream, fern greeri, or brick. *18 RIGHT; The long torso belted stripe shift of chevo-sette (95% acetate 5% nylon) In navy/-gold/paprika. $|g The Cream Of The Crop is in our Mew Junior fashion Coat and Costume Collection Coat and Dress Costume in two tone Wool Shetland A planned en-j semble, beauti- I full coordinated in color, fabric and « detail. Fully I lined wool sheai 1 dress under the 1 smart side button P j I coat with wool * ; interlining. Juniors 7to 13. PONTIAC MALL - Shop Thurs., Fri., Sat.; Mon. *rft 9 USE YOUR BLOOMFIELD CHARGE I SECURITY CHARGE or 1 MICHIGAN BAHKARD j/ !!| USE TIM 11,: SEC IK MM THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 B—3 A recent graduate of Highland Park School ■ of Nursing'■ is Pamela Shagnea, daughter of the Ernest Shagneas of : Lake Orion. Her class is • the last one to graduate from, the school before it discontinues teaching after 45 years of training nurses. Assistants May Take Over Core in Pregnancies ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) — Obstetricians and gynecologists could cope with the increasing demands for their services if they would train non-physician associates to - handle routine care and education of pregnant women, according to Dr. J. Robert Will-' son, of the University of Michigan Medical Center. ★ ★ it This would free the doctors, enabling them to devote more time to premarital examinations, to patients with physical and emotional problems and to preventive medicine. Brokers Welcome Small Investments By MARY FEELEY Consultant in' Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We are a young couple who have a couple of hundred dollars to invest. We'd like buy a little] stock. Do yo, think t h a some broker] would laugh at us if we walkedl in and said we] only wanted invest just thi____ much money? MARY And where FEELEY could we find a broker who would help us? S.S.P., Des Plaines, 111. Dear S.S.P: No stockbroker is! going to laugh at $200. Infact, brokerage houses are well aware of the increasing interest on the part of the small investor to put his money to work. And many Investment houses hold open discussions and lectures in order to supply basic information about market operations for the benefit of die novice. As for choosing a broker to talk to, many are listed in the! phone book. But you’ll prob-' [ably want to select one of the basis of word-of-mouth reputation among your friends and business associates, or on the feeling of integrity put across by their advertising. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mary Feeley: I have set up a trust of $30,000 for my daughter, which nets approximately five per cent annually at the present time. We hope to let it compound for at least five years, or for as long as the income is n6t needed for her or my daily living. I am 70 years old. What income annually may be expected if this $30,000 is com-pounded for five years, six [years, and each year thereafter through 10 years? I will ap- j [predate this information very j mucr. N.N.P., Lexington, Ky. i Dear N.N.P.: At the end of i j five years, the $30,000 at five i per cent compounded annually [ ] would amount to $38,288 — or J an income, if taken at that ! time, of $8,288. The original 11 principal of $30,000 would | earn $1,500 each year — so j that would be your annual in- < come if no interest were left j in to accumulate. However, assuming you had no need to take out the interest at any time, you’d have in thei < bank at the end of six years $40,203; after seven years, $42,-213; after eight years, $44,324; after nine years, $46,539; and at the aid of 10 years, $49,866. So your income from the principal at the end of the 10th year would be $19,866. * ’ * ★ If you like the idea, you might ask your bank if they arrange, some banks do, to send monthly income checks auto- matically. These are determined of course on what amount you have'in the bank when they begin, and for what period of time they are to be sent. * * *5,-1 (For Mary Feeley’s leaflet on building a financial plan, send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to her in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Clothes Should AccentComfort NEW YORK (UPI) -Choose clothes for comfort and as little clutter as possible if you expect to make your wedding trip in a car. Select clothes that are comfortable to sit in,- but which are right for lunch or sightseeing. Pants, of course, are most comfortable if you are driving on a long non-stop trip. RALLY ’ROUND THE REMNANTS! [25?_____________________ (up to 10 yd. Lengths) auto mi 1933 S. Telegraph Rd. Near Miracle Mile mmmmmwmm— FE 2-9163 Daily 9:30 to 5:30 - Mon. Nito prepare for business leadership ... through day or evening etattes at PBI FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 11 Business Schools. Day and Evening classes are offered in the following areas. Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Stenographic Clerk-Typist Office Machines IBM Key Punch Speed writ in g Typewriting Dictation Gregg Shorthand Professional Accounting Higher Accounting J unior Accounting Bookkeeping Tax Accounting Business Administration Word Study Business English Business Math REGISTRATION INFORMATION FOR PBI: Write, visit or telephone for a copy • of latest catalog. Please indicate interest in either evening or day programs. Address: 18 W. Lawrence Street. Phone FE 3-7028. 538 Ctf XtUMA Wltccfift. I • Decorate baby’s room with the gay colors of this sampler — looks lovely framed. Baby’s portrait surrounded by daisies, roses will delight her as she grows. Easy stitch-ery. Pattern 538: transfer 13x-16'i inches; color chart. Thirty-five cents in. coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail- j ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. * * * New 1967 Needlecraft Catalog, — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents. ★ ★ * Afghan lovers, send for new! Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50 cents. * * * 12 Unique Quilt Patterns | Museum Quilt Book 2. 50 cents. Special! Quilt Book 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50 •cents. 6465 Williams Lake Rd. Two Block* West of Wqtorfbrd Drive-In Distinctive Handmade Gifts, Pottery, Jewelry, Knitwedr, Rugs, Clothing, Paintings, etc. Unique end Unusual Gifts. 17-19 S.SAGINAW OPEN TONIGHT TO 9:00 P.M. QuffcttMg & DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FLOOR SAMPLE CHAIR SALE! 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS—ELEVATOR SERVICE TO EACH FLOOR • PROVINCIAL • COLONIAL • TRADITIONAL • MODERN All By America’s Leading Manufacturers! Recliner-Rocker Reg. 14900 NOW 11900 Recliner Reg. 89” NOW 5900 Swivel-Rocker Reg. 69.95 NOW 54°“ Swivel-Rocker Reg. 69.95 NOW 44°° 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 69 00 Swivel-Rocker Reg. 79.95 NOW 59°° Choose from Over 300 Chairs ..Many Others Not Illustrated . Also Sale Priced FREE DELIVERY - OPEN MON./THUR., FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. ' Phone FE 2-4231 “You Mud Be Satisfied - Tliis We Guarantee99 mu^------------------------..........................^8*‘ -r~ ■ ' <»iinnmumHm4MMMM»ntuimH*»MimntnH*^ ••mu*. mn nu»> B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 What’s Special Friday Night? SHRIMP FRY Served Family Style “ALL YOU W(ANT9 BROILED SHRIMP, served with Drown Butter. DEEP FRIED ■SHRIMP, with home-made Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES. Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT S to 10 P.M. in Bloomfield Hills Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Punishing Children—Tricky Business I By MURIEL LAWRENCE iWhen It was returned to him, hejcontrol of a youngster’s missile DE A R MRS. LAWRENCE: smashed it to pieces and threw.gun, we have to make very clear Our nine-year-old boy does not them in the yard incinerator .. .jt},at jt>s a temporary confisca-react well to punishment that) ANSWER: Punishing kids tfon aiKi that his ownership will ideprives him of toys or privi-j by depriving them of their .be- be/ restored to him when he is*• leges. He becomes very spiteful.; longings is very tricky bnsi- I willing to use it undangerously. “ we don’t believe in cor- ne88 if We don’t register the . . . fact that we are invading their ■ er" ip can poral punishment, will you sug-! gest one we can use? This week we took away his property rights. ! became very spiteful, indeed. ----------- ». ----- —j —| Their property rights, like; por from his point of view, we missile gun because he insisted ours, include control of their be- are not teachers in the respon-on shooting it off in the house.;longings. So when we take over siWe use of mjss|e pm. but bull-dozing hijackers of another person’s property. Incidentally, it’s helpful to in- Co R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over -2,000 Weddings May We Make Your Pictures? Price Includet: O Picture for Press a Just Married Sign a Wedding Guest Book a Miniature Marriage Certificate a Rice to Throw "Everything but a WILLING MATE!" FE 4-0553 our jobs if we treat them carelessly. We can be deprived of our wives tr husbands — and our children, too — if we refuse to treat them sponsibly. So, confiscating toys that kids misuse is most reasonable punishment so long as they’re assured of their ownership. But if we confiscate merely because we want them to know that we’re very powerful people who can appropriate other people’s property without any regard for their rights to it, then our conform the child we punish by fiscation isn’t punishment but confiscating toys he uses dan-'law-breaking. It’s just plain gerously or carelessly. That our lardfency masquerading as dispossessions, too, get confiscated cipline. when used dangerously or care-1 * * * , lessly. Policemen take away our, driving licenses if we refuse to use them responsibly and carefully. We are deprived of RICHARD'S BOYS' and GIRLS' WEAR Shop for Back to School. The Pontiac Mall I’ve said before in this space that effectivness of all punish- ! ing treatment of children depends on our nonpunishing treatment of them. So I have to ask you if you] have shown consistent respect for this child’s ownership of his belongings. If you haven’t, you’ve got the explanation of his refusal to learn from temporary! confiscation of a toy. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Mirieweaser of East Montcalm Street will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. They were wed in St. : Vincent de Paul Church Aug. 27,1917. A reception at Guinn’s Banquet Hall will be hosted for them by their children Robert W. of Waterford and Richard L. of Orchard Lake. They have eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Among the guests Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bartlett of Walton Boulevard who mere the anniversary couple’s attendants at the time of their wedding. CHEERS the LEADERS With a Great Famous Maker SWEATER SALE! Full Fashion, Cable or Rib ggjg PURF WOOL PULLOVERS CARDIGANS & A Polio Patient Becomes Painter BOSWELL, Okla. (#1 — Although 25-year-old Lynn Campbell can no longer get outside, she paints remembered outdoor scenes from her bed. Paralyzed from the neck down by polio eight years ago, she is confined to an iron lung. ★ ★ ★ Miss Campbell knew nothing about art, but after her illness she learned to paint, holding a specially made foot-long brush with her teeth, working six hours a day, Six days a week, she completes an average of one picture a week and has sold many of them. Turned-on Turtle Necks,) Crews and Cardigans,! ribbed in a caravan of) groovy color that includes! scour white, navy, olive,j brown. Sizes 36 to 40. ADD KICKS WITH Campus-Capering, Colorful New PLAID WOOL KILT & KNICKER It’s our QUICK £ASIC for little girls — a swingalong skim-’ mer to sew in 5 different version^ -Make one swiftly now, the next with even greater ease for back tq school. Printed Pattern 4752: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 takes 1% yards 35-inch. Fifty Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. # ★ * Fall’s New Fashions — see the best of the new styles for all sizes in our new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Get one pattern free — just clip coupon in Catalog. Hurry, send 50 cents right now. Authentic tartans to odd stss-! boom-ah to your sweaters that scream hurrah! Sizes 5 to 15. Quality training by Lopez Pablo’s School of Beauty ’ . 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 B—a PEGGY’S MIRACLE MILE Majestic captures a giraffe print blouse, trims it down to a zip-back turtleneck. Cages it in a Wool Blazer jacket and locks up fashion with a matching slim skirt. Turtleneck in Black/Oyeter $ 12 Lined Jacket in Camel $ 2 5 Slim Skirt in Camel WONDERSHELLS Ban-Lon bonanzas in all nylon. Excellent selection of colors. Never shrink. Sizes 36 to 40. Sleeveless, zip back Turtleneck, long sleeve ... ' *9 m AT SIBLEY'S MIRACLE MILE wu! “MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLORSHEIM DEALER” USE YpUR SECURITY, CHARGE-OR .MICHIGAN BANKARD I OP^N WENlNbs 'TIL1 9 J r | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER vDOGS South Telegraph at Square Lake Road tM#/© toM/ata S BUY, SELL, TRADE. . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS MRS. ROSS J. HOLTROP A Sunday Rite Joins the Ross J. Holtrops Jacquelyn Kae Morris and Ross Jon Holtrop were wed Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian Church. Ivory peau de soie with imported re-embroidered lace etched in seed .pearls was worn by the bride. Her ensemble featured an A-line skirt and chapel train. She wore her great grandmother’s bracelet for the ceremony and carried a bouquet of white roses, album lilies and baby’s breath with ivy. *' ★ ★ Mrs. Larry E. Trevethan of Rochester was the matron of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morris of Sally Road, Independence Township. Working Women Home Wreckers LOUISVILLE, Ky. UR — W. J. Cooper employs four women who rip away partitions, knock down brick walls and heave salvage into a truck during the day as workers on a wrecking assignment. The women live in nearby apartments and all volunteered for the jobs. * ★ * They are Ann Pearson, mother of three children; her daughter, Sheila Ann; Sue Brown, mother of three and Estelen Cushing, mother of five. The women say they all save their own housework for evenings after working on Cooper’s wrecking crew all day. Michael Heller of Monroe was best man with ushers Dennis Grimm of Kalamazoo and Greg Spooner of Grand Rapids. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Holtrop of Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ’ ★ A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in Grand Rapids. Barbara Nelson Returns Home Barbara Nelson, daughter of Mrs. Frances K. Nelson of Fairmount Avenue and Roy Nelson of Northridge, Calif., has returned from West Germany. She has been there for the past 15 months studying under the 13th year abroad program of Youth for Understanding. ★ ★ ★ While in West Germany, she lived with the Paul Heiland family of Offenbach and toured East Germany, Holland, Belgium, France and Austria. The T. E. Wierse-mas, formerly of West Iroquois Road, visited with the youthful student While they were abroad. Miss Nelson will register as a freshman at Oakland University this fall. Set a Hayride A hayride is planned for the Tuesday meeting of the Fash-ionette Club of Pontiac. The group will meet first at 7 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library. Park Free For Fall... For Campus ... For You THE SWITCHABLES by darlene "Dyed to Switch" collection in switched-on vibrant color combinations of Firecracker, Ginger or Gold. Sweater Sizes 34 to 40 Skirt Sizes 6 to 16 (A) ANGORA CARDIGAN, feather print $17911 (B) WOOL FLANNEL SKIRT . slim, fully lined $1098 (C) PULLOVER in decorator scroll Vpanel of Minklamb. $1498 SporUtcear — Main Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 ******** IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE There Is A LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS in Pontiac The League of Women Voters was the first national nonpartisan organization to launch a “get out and vote*' campaign* At the present time- more than 125,000 women in over 1200 local leagues in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico are getting an education in politics and ajt the same time demonstrating that a nonpartisan organization can be politically effective. The League is open to ail women citizens of voting age who believe in representative government. r Buy a Share in Better Government—Support the League of Women I Voters. I wish to make a contribution of S ........ | I NAME.............................................. I ADDRESS........... CITY..................STATE ri«M null rhrrk or mi.; onl.r loi Mn. Vlr*ll ft.luil .............. .PHONE.. Flm.il,. Chairman 33*9 Rulhorliinl BtoomOrhl Hill. 48013 iihl lik. aura Information about Ihf l.rajiur of Von.n Volrra. roman rlllama of votlna ««rarr nrlromrd into Iratnc mr mlirrahi |>. int.rr.tcil in Joining the I^aga. of Women Voter.......... Happineas is a contribution .to the League of Women Voters. 'meitt published in the intent! of Good Government fur the league of If Austin Norvell Ageney Weal Lawrence Street at Wida Track Drive, Weal •77 S. Telegra|ih R First Federal Savings of Oakland 761 Weal Huron Si. Stapp's Shoes • 931 W. Huron, Ponlia 418 Main St., Koche.li Alan Troy a neks Are Wed in Farmington A double ring ceremony Saturday in the First Methodist Church of Farmington was the setting for the marriage of the Alan Troyaneks. The former Nancy Ann bettering wore candlelight peau de sol in A-line fashion featuring, knifed pleats on the side, and an Empire bodice, cap sleeves and bateau neckline. Lace medallions were scattered on the bodice and skirt of the gown. ★ * ★ Ruth Steinke was maid of honor and bridesmaids w e re Sue Falbin and Tina Maffeo. Kathe Sue Karazim was flower girl. Jqmes Irwin was best man and ushers were Gary Mowry and Kenneth Burton. The bride, and bridegroom have attended Oakland Community College and will make their new home in Plymouth.* When food sticks to a skillet, rub with salt. Last week of. . . Summer Sale! INTERIOR DECORATING CONSULTATIONS You’ll And a complete selection to complement the decor in your home. Contemporary, Early American, Provincial, Mediterranean, Colonial. In appropriate styles — patterns and colors. Save now! Convenient Credit Terms! Open evening! Monday and Friday 'tfl 9 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD - 333-7052 Fifty years ago this Sunday, Adele Good-reau married Arnold Sonnenberg in St. Vincent de Paul Church. An open house, to celebrate their golden anniversary, will be held at the Motorway Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batchelor from 2 to 6 p.m. Hosts for the occasion will be the couple’s sons, Herman of Lagoon Drive, Commerce Township, and Bud of Kemp Street. The couple, who also reside on Lagoon Drive, have nine grandchildren. Polly's Pointers A Clever Idea Thinking of vacations, a change of scenery is always from home this year, or that you are just too tired to get ready to go, then you can change the pace at home. If .there are no children involved, it is easy. You can sleep as late in the morning as you want to find watch-TV as late as you wish without feeling guilty. You can go out for dinner quite often to nearby attractive restaurants or even to some a few miles away. You can make little trips to spots in interest near you which you have been passing by in the rush of daily living. You can take a picnic lunch to a lovely spot not too far from home. ENJOY HOBBY You will have time to enjoy a hobby you love and have not had time to indulge in. You can tie the alarm I clock around the dog or cat’s neck so it will know when j to come home and yake up. You can read and dream, and just drift with life for a few weeks. Of course, if there are children it is more complex. However, the cost of baby sitters quite a few times is such a small amount when compared to what a vacation would cost. Then, of course, there may be grandparents who may be willing to take care of the kids for a few days, even if you remain at home. I hope the children are well behaved. Of course, there is a hazard here. The grandparents may spoil them a bit but they wiu recover, both the grandparents and the children, and you will have had a breather. You can also change the pace at home by buying a croquet set or a ping-pong table or a badminton set if you have room for It in your yard. You can swim often and maybe take some dancing les- Our Pontiac Mall Stan Open Thurs. and Sat. to 9 p.m. > FrL to 5:30 • 309 N. Telegraph Rd. ■ ’V> '■ / , \ ' c ' •/ 1% , ■ Oar Birmingham Start Open Thors, and Fri. to 9; Sat. ta 5:30 300 Pierce St. §§ r*7?i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24. 1967 B—7 Bride-Elect Is Honored at Festivities j Powder Puff Polisher * Aft Wl powder puff from a compact is fine for applying 'white shoe polish to shoes. Wash one and see how well it • works. Your fingers will not 'be soiled as the polish does 'not penetrate the puff. Rinse Several prenuptial parties hate been given honoring bride - elect, Andrea Louise Stickel, daughter of the Frederick Stickejs of Birmingham, She will wed Jeffrey Robert Fisher, son of the Robert Fishers of Bloomfield Village on Sept. 2 in Christ Church Cranbrook. ★ ★ .★ Mrs. Joseph Page Jr. entertained at a personal shower in her Birmingham home recently. A luncheon and linen gala was hosted in the Bloomfield Village home of Mrs. Carl Abbott. *, On Friday, Mrs. Paul Bowers with her daughter, Mrs. Albert Thorndike, will host a kitchen shower in the former’s Birmingham home. ★ * * The William Lerchens of Birmingham will host a “welcome home” supper party for the soon - to - be bridegroom when he arrives from third year studies at Columbia University’s Medical School. I The Morris C. Purdys also of Bloomfield Village will host a luncheon on the wedding day. ♦ * .A . The bride-elect’s aunt, Mrs. David Wehmeyer of Grosse Pointe is hosting the spinistar dinner in her home. * * ★ The Robert Fishers will host a rehearsal dinner in Orchard Lake Country Club. Use Quarter Cup A measuring utensil which holds one-fourth cup is a great aid when pouring batter for muffins or cupcakes. This size cup holds just enough for filling a muffin tin two-thirds full. At a gathering of family arid, friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sidric Morocco of Whims Lane, Oakland Township, announced the engagement and Nov. 11 marriage of their daughter, Michelle Louise, to Paul A. Schlicht. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schlicht of Highland Park. The bride-elect is a junior at Oakland University. A 150-bushel com crop removes 230 pounds of plant food from the soil. .7 N. SAGINAW, Downtown Pontiac, FE 8-4391 > America's favorite campus fashions Mod-em or classic, we have every school look, you Want, all with a special QualiCraft flair. Get boyish pxfords or girly pumps, buckles in front or straps in back, neo-colors or mellow tone-downs. They’re as now-new as a broad-toe strapper in many Patenlite or crushed leather colors; a snub-nose penny moc,' each just 5.99. Get with the with-it A QQ QQ look; it’s yours for TC#tJKJ to \) As seen in Seventeen Going Out of BUSINESS Canopy Bed (Permit No. 11, Bloomfield Township) 5-Piece Canopy Bedroom Grouping, Dresser, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bed, 2 Night Stands White or Maple *158 Cohn plete BEDROOM h SOLID OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, Mirror end Desk. *188 BUNK BED Maple or Oak Includes ■11J Mattresses Rugged, Sturdy Bunk Bed. Handsome wood with a mellow glow . .. mattresses and base included. Odd Serta MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS *24 *34 $44 Solid Maple CHESTS *16“ SOLID MAPLE 4-piece Bedroom Suite Formica tops *118 Girl,s FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4 piece Bedroom With Canopy Bed — Formica Tops *168 Tom Sawyer Style TRUNDLE BED *68 SERTA Hollywood Combination Choice of Head Board ^5 8 Complete ODD BEDS Maple — White — Oak Walnut $g88 VANITY LAMPS 88c Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 BUNKLAND 1672 S. Telegraph Rd, Pontiac - 338-6666 Between Square Lake' and Orchard Lk. Rd. A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 I OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE announces the Fall College Credit Extension Courses and Non-Credit Short Courses. PONTIAC Registration at the first session of the class or through Community Services Division. COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES (Begin week of September 11 for 15 weeks) READING IMPROVEMENT 2 hours credit. Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition. Northern High School SOCIOLOGY 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Northern High School INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Washington Jr. High School ENGLISH I 3 hours credit* Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition. Washington Jr. High School NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $12.00 Fee. Northern High School CONSUMER AWARENESS (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. Fee to be announced. Washington Jr. High School__ OAK PARK Registration at the first session of the class or through Community Services Division. All Courses Oak Park High School COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES (Begin week of September 18 for 1,5 weeks) 1 READING IMPROVEMENT 2 hours credit. Monday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition ENGLISH I 3 hours credit* Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition SOCIOLOGY 3 hours credit. Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition HUMAN RELATIONS AND PERSONNEL 3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition ECONOMICS I 3 hours credit. Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES * Discrimination in An Age of Revolution (October 12 through November 16) Thursday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Fee WRITING FOR A AAARKET (September 20 through October 25) Wednesday 7-9 P.M. $15.00 Fee PARTY P's and Q's (October 9 through November 13) Monday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Fee Registration Troy Hlflh School September 11 ohd 12—6:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., at the first session of the class, or through Community Services Division. All Counts Troy High School COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES (Begin week of September 18 for 15 woeks). English I , 3 hours credit—Tuesday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00 Tuition READING IMPROVEMENT _____ (8 weeks only)—2 hours credit—Monday 7-9 P.M.—$18,00 Tuition ^ SOCIOLOGY 3 hours credit-*Wednesday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00Tuition AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 hours credit—Thursday 7-10 P.M.—$27.00 Tuition NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES Party P's and Q's (October 10 through November 14) Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $10.00 Fee LEADERSHIP TRAINING (October 10 through November 14) Tuesday 7-9 P.M. Fee to be announced BIRMINGHAM Registration Board of Education Office 8:30 to 5:00 P.M., September 11 through September 22. at first session of class or through Community Services Division. • " All Courses Scaholm High School NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY (September 25 through October 30) Monday 8-10 P.M. $12.00 Fee VARIETIES OF RELIGIOUS DISSENT (Begin Tuesday, October 10) Additional details to bd announced THE MYSTIQUE OF THE ORIENT (October 31 through December 5) Tuesday 8-10 P.M. $25.00 Fee- WRITING FOR A MARKET (September 25 through October 30) Monday 8-10 P.M. $15.00 Fee HAZEL PARK Registration Jordon Vocational Certfer beginning September 5 during regular office hours, at the first session of the class or through Community Service Division. All Courses Jordon Vocational Canter College predtt Courses (Begin week of September 18 for 15 weeks). READING IMPROVEMENT 2 hours credit. Tuesday 7-9 P.M. $18.00 Tuition ENGLISH I 3 hours credit. Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 hours credit. Wednesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition ECONOMICS I 3 hours credit. Monday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition NON-CREDIT SHORT COURSES SEX, MORALS AND SOCIETY (September 12 through October 17) Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $12.00 Fee TUITIOfei 1. Collage district resident (these who either reside or work regularly in the College District)-$9.00 per credit SOUTHFIELD Registration at Southfield High School September 12,3:30 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M.; September 19, 3:30 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M., at the first session of the class or through Community Services Division. All Courses Southfield High School COLLEGE CREDIT COURSES (Begin week of September 25 for 15 weeks). ENGLISH I 3 hours credit. Thursday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition ENGLISH If r 3 hours credit. Thursday 7*10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition * INTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY 3 hours credit. Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition SOCIOLOGY 3 hours credit. Tuesday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 3 hours credit, Tyetday 7-10 P.M. $27.00 Tuition / i hour. j 2. Michigan resident* who are non-residents of the College District-$20.00 per credit hour. 3. Out of State Students-S28.Q0 per credit hour. For additional information contact Community Services Division of Oakland Community College, 2480 Opdyke Read, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. ■. _ - Telephone: 647-6200 642-6210 642-6211 8 Return this application to: OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Community Servlets Division 2480 Opdyke Rood' Bloomfield Hills, Mich., 4SG1S Name Social Security No. Address ............. 1 wish to register for...... . at p Enclosed is $ ... ..........for Tuition or Fee. i ■ gj All Tuition or Fees must be enclosed before registration can be completed. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1907_ B—9 HAVEN FOR HIPPIES - Members of the hippie generation sit in the The Answer, a Greenwich Village cafe operated by the Salvation Army, with free coffee and sympathetic understanding, it’s a place for relaxation for the youths. A picture of Salvation Army founder Gen. William Booth bangs at left. The manager calls The Answer “a subtle ministry.” Hippie Stronghold Invaded by Salvation Army in NY By BOB MONROE NEW YORK (AP) - Offering free coffee and sympathetic understanding, the Salvation Army has invaded the, stronghold of the hippie and the teeny-bopper from a Greenwich Village cafe called Ihe Answer. "They think the army’s a real groove and a beautiful thing,” says Ed Herzberg; a 28-year-old soldier to the hippies who helps run the storefront cafe on .Mai-Dougal Street near Bleecker Street. use the tiny stage at the back of the room. There are chess sets, books, and always a friendly soldier to listen. “We make no bones about the fact that we’re Christians. Christ is the answer,” said Capt. Brian J. Figueroa, 24, who runs The Answer. But, he add's a subtle ministry. There’s no hard sell.” guage. “The kids help enforce the no-pot (marijuana) rule,” he said. "They say, ’No, no—not in here,’ if anyone tries it. I’d say that every kid that comes in here has taken pot. They’re not “ on it, they’ve just tried it,” he said. ★ * , ★ “They’d like to turn us on, they really would,” said .Figueroa, explaining that the hippies would like the soldiers to try drugs. The problems the young peo-r pie bring up “are the basic growing-up problems,” said Herzberg, “troubles at home, Since it opened three weeks dating difficulties. Some of ago, The Answer has become a them are depressed or lonely-popular gathering place for it’s the basic.need for love.'' young people — generally be- Figueroa said, “These kids tween 14 and 22—and its narrow j unfold in this kind of setting, interior fills quickly each night. You can really get to know An oversize brooding portrait them. They’ll come to you and of Gen. William Booth, founderltell you, ‘Capt. Brian, I’ve got of the Salvation Army, looksja bang-up,’ and just to listen Independent research organl. down from one wall, and flower jtneans a lot to them.” zaUong in the „ s ^ ^ generation graffito are painted SIMPLE rules gamut from a single professor on e opposi e s e. *.it’s a lax place,” said Herz- working in a college laboratory ENTERTAINMENT berg, listing the four simple to giant organizations such as. For entertainment there is a rules: No drugs, no drinking, no the Mellon Institute in Pitts-hi-fiset, and sometimes singersicarrying on and no foul lan-lburgh. "We toll them, ‘We’re high on Jesus Christ, and that lasts,’ ” he said. “We’re more convinced of what we’ve got then they are of what they’ve’got.” U.S. Researching Beckwith-Evans Annual August OPPORTUNITY SALE August it our month of cUaranco for tho fall toason. Entire lino* must bo dolotod. Off itom* must bo self!. Over 2,500 remnants must bo sold. This can bo your golden opportunity to got tho carpet buy of a lifetime. All our regular services are yours during this sale. Our installation is still guaranteed for the lifetime of your carpet, irrespective of price. Come in and see for yourself why thrifty carpet buyers await this sale event every year. yarn reference 1$ TO mu Of carpet BETTER CARPET FOR *81! Save on these First quality ’Beckwith-Evans SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads CALL 334-9544 FOR IN THE NOME SERVICE Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30 to 9 — Sunday 12-6 79.95 REMNANTS Reg. Sal* 12x9*8" Blue Corved Cameo...$130 $74.50 12x12 Blue Gram Poly........$200 11MB 12x9 Blue Gram Holly........$ 65 39.95 12x12*5" Gold Tockwlnd......$136 I9J0 12x9*10" Gold Gladys...........$ 70 12x12*2" Gram Satisfy........$140 12x13*9" Blue Gram Trails... $ 52 12x9 Beige Villa............$132 5MB 15x11 *2" Gold Rockwind ....$ 185 114.95 12x17*10" Russell Tweed Ramble . . $189 9MB 12x14 Red Carved Honey.... ..$119 84A5 12x17*9" Nugges Gladys......$120 IAN 11 *9"x 11' Beige Royale.....$105 54JB 12x23'10" Beige Tweed Briar..$256 t49.fi 12x13*5" Turquoise Plush Nylon . . $150 9454 12x12 Gold Tweed Squire.....$112 12x11*9" Blue Twist Pat.....$ 96 12x14*10" Red/Block Tweed Cyper . $180 12x12*4" Gold Twist Devon .... $126 12x10*3" Green Tweed lw.....$125 12x10*9" Beige Corved SMand ... $ 89 12x18*7" Green Pot twlaj?...$154 12x12 Gold Plush NylonV ....$ 96 I I*9"x10*9" Blue Gram Trans.$120 12x10*4" Gold Itaeed Scape.. 1... $ 90 12x11*4" Orange Vogue.......$90 15x9*9" Beige Carved M lloy.$140 I2x) 1 BlackIWhite Glmdale.. $120 12x12 Gold Tweed Swirl......$112 12x12*10" Gold Gladys.......$ 70 74.96 84.50 Rubber Craft Padding With Each Remnant THESE SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY,, AND SATURDAY ORLY! Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. dbvs 100% SuPima* Cotton Underwear for Girls l67 Reg. $2 Pkg. of 3 Panties have woven cotton elastic waist and double crotch. Vests are rib-knit and have built-up shoulders. Both reinforced at points of strain. 7 to 14. Reg. 2.49 Cotton Blend Slips, 7-14..... 1.9T Sears Girls' Apparel Department 100% SuPima ■ Cotton Children’s I Underwear Reg. $2 Pkg. of 3 F This underwear is actually shrink controlled . . . not just shrink resistant. It keeps its comfortable fit and absorbency even when machine washed and dried. It’s extra long-wearing, extra soft, more absorbent and is Sani-gard treated for hygenic freshness. Choose boys’ T-shirts and briefs or girls’ panties, vests or easy-on shirts in sizes 2-6x. Soars Children's Apparel Department Save *6 on Sears Bowling Ball BLACK “FLITE” MODEL Reg. 1Q88 6.99 Vinyl Bowling Bag 14.99 Deluxe Bowling Bag. 11.88 10.98 Men’s Bowling Shoes. 8.88 2.99 Padded Bowling Qloves 2.66 Ultra hard black rubber ball will be custom fitted and drilled to fit your hand comfortably. Meets all ABC and WIBC specifications. In 10,12, 14, and 16 pound weights. 19.99 “Lane Master” Ball... 15.88 24.99 "Star Lino” Ball..... 21.88 Sean Sporting Goods Department Sale! Sears X-15 Shoes with Wipe-Clean Leather Uppers Regular 6.9! T.99 Boys’ sizes 3Vi-7.......8.97 9.99 Men’s Sizes 7 That is about twice the present population. * ★ * It has awakened voices for and against tourism. TOURISM OPPONENT One of those disturbed by the growing number of people is | Robert Wenkam, a conservationist who pulls no punchesj when it comes to preserving the state’s scenic areas. His pronouncements have brought the' wrath of politicians and others.! Just recently the State Senate! refused to confirm his reap-1 pointment to the Land Use Commission. in a decade destroy the way of life and aloha spirit.” Wenkam urged statewide planning for the “total environment” instead Of how merely to accommodate more people. TECHNOLOGY L&VEL “Do we want a Los Angeles environment in Hawaii? It is within our technological level to flatten the island of Oahu and got water from the ocean to drink. “But is this the kind of life we want to live? Or is this way of life which in general terms is called the aloha spirit something we want to hang onto for our dear lives?” Wenkam has offered a third alternative to handle the increase in people: “Just limit the number of rooms and don’t issue any more building permits." ★ * * „ 'And we can do it. This destruction of our island life by of people is not in- Johannesburg Eyes Expansion evitable. We are halfway to the moon; I don’t know why we] Can’t make our home inhabitable.” ALOHA SPIRIT Aloha, says the dictionary, means love, affection and kindness, and is used as a greeting or a farewell. * A .* Hie danger, say some Ha-waiians; is that it may lose its meaning, if it comes to be only hello and goodby. WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan nursing schools have received 1646,254 in federal capital contributions and $71,000 in revolving fund loans from the Nursing Student Loan program, it was announced Wednesday. The figures represent allocations for the 1968 fiscal year. People most likely to suffer harmful side effects from drugs are those who have hid previous adverse reactions. JOHANNESBURG (UPI) Johannesburg, already South Africa’s biggest city, hopes to extend its boundaries to become the largest city on the African The scheme, if It comes into effect, will give Greater Johannesburg a population of 2.5 compared w i th the present. 1.4 million, and could mean that it will eventually overtake Cairo as Africa’s biggest city, Bat first the approval of the provincial authorities must be obtained, and here there is a possibility of a snag. ★ * Sr Hie Transvaal Provincial Council iq government-controlled while Johannesburg is Hie most powerful opposition in the! country. Pro-government opinion is reluctant to add to the power and prestige of a city that stands as a symbol of opposition to government policies. \ The new Johanesburg envi- saged by the city council would cover 237 square miles compared with the p r e s e in 193. It would move the city limits far to the south and west of the present boundaries and bring the whole of the Soweto African ; township complex under the control of Johannesburg. ★ * At present Soweto, whose 600,-000 residents from the basis of Johannesburg's work force, is controlled by Hie central government. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS "-FREE INSTALLA ON NEW 1967 BIG LOAD MAYTAGS “Washpower” Automatics WKC INCLUDES Wenkam said: “This tourism, coupled with population, could writ be the greatest threat to the scenery of Ha-waii, probably the primary reason most tourists come to Hawaii. “We’re already beginning to get the first symptoms of smog ' in Honolulu. You can find sewage floating in the water oft' Waikiki almost any day of the year. The highways, if they’re not becoming crowded, are be-1 coming interstate expressways.' The beadies themselves are be-coming crowded. -s. j ★ ★ ★ “It’s not too difficult to find! tourists who have been coming! to Hawaii far several years who' say, /I’m not going to come any-j more; it’s too crowded’.” FREQUENT COMPLAINT *ji The more tourists who’ come,1 the more the complaints about Hawaii. Robert C. Schmitt, state statistician, said one of the most frequent complaints is the lack of a Polynesian appearance. Why? “There is a mass exodus of Hawaiians to the mainland,” he said. “The Hawaiian population can’t live here anymore, partly because they are a low income group.” ffl Tourism is second only to the military in the amount of money brought into the islands. Last year the military spent $509 million. But like file military money, Schmitt said, much of the tourist dollar is almost immediately siphoned off and returns to the mainland for goods and services consumed by the tourist but manufactured outside Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ Not only is the possibility of the destruction of Hawaii’s natural beauty a subject of concern, but perhaps more important is the fear that the constant influx of people will destroy the way of life — that leisurely and open, child - like friendliness called “aloha.” EROSION OF CULTURE Both Schmitt and Wenkam expressed their concern about the “erosion of the aloha spirit” Wenkam said mass tourism causes the “whole quality of life in Hawaii to shrink, and this will reflect upon the feelings of us who live here.” He said, “It seems meaningless to me to say we need more tourists to provide more jobs. They forget that ,y e u don’t need more jobs if you don’t hnve more people. If yon stop the growth of pop- I ulation, yon don’t need more I jobs. “The expansion of our tourist I industry is not considered a I problem. It’s considered a glorious thing to have. And yet, this I expansion — allowed to proceed I at its present rate *- could with-1 Takes New Post HILLSDALE (ft -Charles I Shipman has resigned as assist^ I ant to the president of Hillsdale T College to become executive I director of the South Carolina I Foundation of Independent Col- I leges, it was announced yester- I day. Shipman has been on the J Hillsdale staff for 17 years. Hie Air Floree is testing four ] different balloon systems in I preparation for landing space-j| craft on Mari'. EVERYTHING! MAYTAG AUTOMATIC WASHER • 5-YR. CABINET WARRANTY Fra* rapair or exchange of cabinet if if rusts within 5 year*. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY Fr*e rapair or exchange of cabinet if it rusts within 5 yaan. • 5-YR. TRANSMISSION Fra* rapair or axchang* of defective parts on transmission assembly. • 1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC'* Service Dept, by factory trained experts. • FREE DELIVERY by our axQert and courteous drivers to assuro you prompt MAYTAG QAS DRYERS • FREE INSTALLATION Included on Consumers' Tower Linos. • CUSTOM VENTING Available by factory trained experts. • 5-YR. CABINET WARRANTY Fra* repair or exchange of cabinet if ft rust* within 5 years. • 2-YR. PARTS WARRANTY t1-YR. FREE SERVICE In WKC'* Service Department by factory trained export*. Automatic washers feature new Power-Fin-Agitator, new super capacity, beautiful new styling, underwater lint filter and- many more features built for families with a lot of laundry to do. NO MONEY DOWN As Little At $000 X. Weakly PARK FREE in WKC'S PRIVATE LOT at REAR of STORE-OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY 'til 9 P.M. New Generation Maytag Electronic Control dryer runs only when clothes are wet — shuts off by itself when clothes are dry! 4 settings: dry all fabrics with regular setting, wash V wear, damp dry, plus air fluff. YOU’LL PROBABLY SAVE ENOUGH TO CARPET TWO ROOMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! "CARPET CENTER" DOES IT. AGAIN! This is your chance to buy the kind of quality carpeting usual-|y reserved for interior decorators — at a FRACTION OF THE REGULAR PRICE! A distributor offered u hundreds of rolls that he had to sell due to a sudden emergency. We bought it all—and pass the savings on to you. But hurry! This won't last long! MANY STYLES IN 15-FOOT WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS! A NEATER JOB!' NUBBY NYLON TEXTURE r : ■ SPECIAL! Long-wearing continuous filament nylon pile in a vnrsatiln nobby texture. 16 colors. FIRST QUALITY! 4.48 ft DEEP FLUFFY PURR 3.64 s* SPACE-DYED MULTI-TONE SPECIAL! Looks liko (weed - but N't tnriior! This new space-dyed nylon pile came* in 8 radiant color combinations. FIRSTQUALITY! 4.66% CLASSIC SCULPTURED HI-LO 3.63 m Continuous Filament TWEED | SPECIAL! Stunning multi-toned nylon pila , is a truly ssnsational value at this law price. 7 colors. FIRST QUALITY! 3.28a . ' SOI" NYL CARVED SPECIAL! Loomed from densely-tufled classic sculptured effect. 12 colors. FIRST QUAUTYI 5.19 S . LEVEL LOOP NYLON SPECIAL! Shinning pabblo-texturad nylon pila that will giv* years of wsar. 12 colors. FIRST QUAUTYI 3.18?, y ' A pr 1.1, ^ COLORFUL NYLON HEAVY TWEED r COMMERCIAL-TYPE " CANDY-STRIPE SPECIAL! A perfect choice far your colonial room. Ideal far a smart area rug. Heavy nylon pile. FIRST QUAIITYI . 3.44 m J ACRYLIC ’ SPECIAL! Premium-weight acrylic pile wears like Iran — deans Ilk* glass. So deep yea sink right In! 9 colors. FIRST QUAUTYI 3*34 r§! „ TWEED SPECIAL) Toughest kind of carpeting you can buy far your homo. Th* heavy continuous filament nylon pll* features a DOUBLE-JUTE back far extra wear. 9 eofafs. FIRST QUAUTYI NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY CARPET CENTER FOR KITCHENS! BASEMENTS! BATHS! IEDOOR/OUTDOOR MIRACLE “OLEFIN” CARPETING , M PONTIAC . I Ifl SOUTHFIELD I J 3121 W.HURON | 21170W.SMILE | I Mil* W. of Ttlisraph I BskSYisM ATels, I FE B-5000 I 351*4035 PR 5-1111 '|Nr.5sulkgafaG*iiMr ' I 252-2255 421-5il6 Wait of Taknadg* 552-3645 possiblel This virtually indestructible carpeting can't fada, shrink, sMn. Install it yourself j 7 COLORS! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 B—11 'Air Pollution Problem Insoluble' , No End Seen to Cancer Study DOUBLE LIFE? — The Chicago Daily News claims that Joseph Imburgio Bulger (left), a Chicago lawyer who died in a Tennessee plane crash in 1966, lived a double life for 27 years. The News quotes the former Sallee M. Young (right) as saying “We were married in Reno, Nev., in 1939.” She lives in Miami, Fla. As a young man, Bulger married the former Elsie Tomm and they lived in the Chicago -suburb of Melrose Park. Dead Lawyer Led Two Lives for 27 Years, Paper Claims By Science Service | WASHINGTON-Research on lung cancer is likely to continue permanently, the director of the National Cancer Institute told a new conference here last week. Pr. Kenneth M. Endicott, who had been doing medical research for 25 years and has directed NCI since 1960, said be does not expect to live to see the completion of the work he has begun in appointing member Lung Cancer Task Force. President Johnson directed establishment of the task I force in his 1967 health mes-, sage to Congress. “New chemicals are going to be introduced as times goes on, and I do not believe we will} ever solve the problem of atmospheric pollution,” Dr. Endicott said. “Certainly the work will continue through several decades.” Cigarette smoking said to account for 70 per cent to 80 per cent of all lung cancer, and other possible causes of cancer jiyill be studied. *- One of the 10 members of the task force is Dr. Paul Kotin, director of the division of en-‘ vironmental health science at Research Triangle Park, N.C. , He will concentrate on the I Elects of die environment, the incidence of emphysema j and cardiovascular.diseases, which may turn out to be more serious than lung cancer I itself. Dr. Kotin will be chairman of the working group on biological j susceptibility. Chairman of the atmospheric and industrial hazard group will be Dr. Hans L. Falk, whose work at the National Cancer Institute’ is on carcinogenesis, the production of cancer. Other groups have been invited to participate in the task force work through liaison rep^ I resentatives. * ★ * Liaison representatives* of the Council for Tobacco Research; located in New York City, will be Dr. Clarence Cook Little, its scientific director. Dr. Little has served with a number of scientific groups and was founder and' head of the Jackson Laboratory at Bar Harbor. Maine. He was former- CHICAGO UR — The Chicago Daily News says Joseph Imburgio Bulger, Chicago lawyer who died in a plane crash in 1966, lived a double life for 27 years, with one family in Illinois and the other in Florida. in his 60s at the time of the I crash. He was a native of New Orleans, where he is known as Joseph Imburgio. He added the) name Bulger when he entered' politics. His father died when he was 111 As a young man acquiring,and the family settled in 1918 in wealth, he married the former Melrose Park, where amass Elsie Tomm. Their home is in Prohibition Era raid uncovered Melrose Park, a suburb of Chi- 119 illegal stills. cago. In a copywright story, the News quotes the former Sallee M. Young, one time Chicago model: “We were married in Reno, Nev., in 1939.” She lives In the Miami area. Bulger, known as a friend and legal adviser to some members of the Chicago crime syndicate, spend work-weeks in Chicago Young Bulger worked in bank, married Elsie Tomm," operated a delicatessen, went into the real estate and insurance business. He served as mayor in the early 193^s. He quit to study law. He also held office as president of the Unione Sicilians at a time when members included Tony (Big Tuna) Ac- and commuted to the South on1 cardo, Paul (The Walter) Ric-weekends. j ca and some lesser-kiiow un- On a Friday afternoon, Dec. 2, ■ derworld figures. 1966, he took off. in his planej Reporters for the News and; from Chicago Midway Airport j^e Better Government AsSoci-and headed for Miami. Theiatjoni while looking for missing plane crashed into a hillside recort|s pieced together the near Spring City, Tenn. [story of the tall, handsome Months later, the News says,[lawyer’s dual life. Sallee Bulger looked at pictures I Sallee Bulger was quoted as 6f the wreckage and said: saying that, when she met him,' “Those aren’t his shoes. And that can’t be his wallet. He never carried one. As far as I know, nobody saw the body who knew him. I can’t believe I he’s dead.” Bulger, a competent pilot, was “he told me he had been married three times and his last wife, Elsie, was dead.” Hie newspaper said Sallee and Bulger lived nine years in apartments and hotels in Chicago and New York, moved to San Marino Island off Miami Beach, moved to Cuba later and ultimately returned to Florida, making their last home on a horse farm southwest of Miami. The News says a son, Lawrence Joseph Bulger, was born to Sallee Nov. 15, 1949. Bulger and the former Elsie Tomm had three children — Joseph Jr., who was killed in World War II; Robert, now 43; and Patricia Bulger Jones. Robert Bulger filed an application ir, Chicago for letters of administration so he could handle the estate of his father. He said the elder Bulger left no will. Robert was named administrator of the estate. Attorneys handling the estate have been instructed to appear Monday in Probate Court. The court, which specializes in estate cases, is seeking a list of assets. BELLRINGERS FOR SCHOOLTIME 67 ffiEtSMJE PRICES ALWAYS GOOV YOU DONT HAVE TO WAIT FOR “ADVERTISED SPECIALS’’ TO SAVE ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT THRIFTY we do not advertise temporary price reductions on prescription drugs ... Our money - saving prescription prices are at their lowest every day ... You save every time!. ALPACA KNITS OR MOHAIR BLENDS V-NECKS CARDIGANS CREW NECKS TURTLENECKS We Have These Wanted Items • LEVI’S • SHIRTS • SHOES ALL THE • GYMSHOES LATEST • UNDERWEAR STYLES contemporary CLASSICS PERMA PRESS PANTS DRESS OR CASUAL $595to$995 Regular 1.49 value. Package of 12 for treatment of hem-morhoids. *169i?29” CONN’S 73 N. SAGINAW Regular 1.49 time capsules for hay fever, 1 capsule every 12 hours. Gatoftef AA ONTGOMERY WARD CATALOG OVER-STOCK the “Polerouter Geneve" by UNIVERSMC£NEVE Ic couturier dcUmonire And you know the date et e glance. No more hand winding or date guessing with this rugged, automatic date watch. Self winding and waterproof* with Universal GensVe world renowned precision movement in 14 karat gold tpp $135. Also available with smooth durface rim. Other Universal Geneva watches from $75. Credit May Be Arranged jiwitiM a DOWNTOWN PONTIAC tSSSSa? FEM2M BIRMINGHAM -160 North Woodward Ml 6^293 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 30% TO Pontiac Me BUFFERIN TABLETS jlor 1.49 bottle of 100 9VHKA ast pain relief of head- M m y i, muscle aches, etc, w m I0DENT T00TN PASTE III.. 1.06 A i IA fam- A!4r LAVORIS MOUTHWASH jlar 1.05, lStt-n. MPA. effective oral antiseptiCj^^w^y ions, sweetens breath. # DESENEX OINTMENT ular 89c tube. Com- £ i atheltes foot ef- “ ively.________. ~ ' PREPARATION H 99$ BATHROOM SCALE Regular 4.95 value. Famous brand scale. Fully guaranteed. Accurate. 259 For Hay Favor Sufferers! CONTAC CAPSULES 89* A & 0 OINTMENT Regular 1.57, 4-oz. tube of White's A & D ointment. Healing, protective, soothing. 89$ RESPOND HAIR SPRAY 99$ 2.50 value includes free refillable purse size respond hair spray. WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO $1.50 value by Toni. 3<14-or. size. Leaves ' hair beautifully fresh, full of life. 69$ Bonne Bell 1006 Lotion 2^9 Regular 3.00 value, 8-oz. size. Famous Ten-O-Six lotion at greatly reduced price. GILLETTE RIGHT GOARD 81$ Regular 1.49 large 7-oz. family size deodorant .aerosol can. KLEENEX TISSUES 23$ Regular 38c box of 400, 2-ply kleenex tissues. EYEBROW PENCIL 29c value. Convenient, artistic eyebrow liner pencil for beautiful eyebrows. 11$ I PACKAGE i LIQUOR STORE i e Orthopedic .pplisness e Back Supports e Elastic Stockings e Beth Male and Ftmals Graduate Fitters. e Private Fitting Room (This service at downtewn stem only) OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. . SATURDAY 9:30 MM, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 PRESCRIPTION THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1067 Costs US. $1 Million a Week Price of Cuban Exodus Told SWEEPERS MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - U.S. taxpayers are Raying- more than $1 million each week to help a seemingly endless stream of Cuban refugees start life anew in this country. ' ( Total expenditures in the program have climbed to hundreds qf dollars, officials refugees* come each weekday. Each flight costs U.S. .taxpayers $850. And thousands of Cubans have sneaked out (4 their country by boat and headed across “death corridor,” as exiles call the waters between the Communist island and Florida.'"’Hie ’Coast Guard reported it has rescued 13,450 refugees in these straits. Hie number rescued ringed from nine in 1959 to 5,730 in 1965. TRUNKS — LUGGAGE FOOT LOCKERS •rawly asseras mm* EDWARD'S vuaiu, immigration service, nanas customs, law-enforcement bod- Then ies and other agencies. Maintenance of a State Department The Cuban affaire office here costs mer» $60,000 annually. EMPHASIS SHIFTED ' 1^"" ‘ The refugee center, which previously spent large sums on supporting refugees in Miami, has shifted emphasis on their resettlement to other cities where they can find employment. Only 14,000, considered unemployable, remain on Florida welfareyolls, as against a 70,000 peak iif 1962. Many patterns to choose from. Wallpaper veur LIVING ROOM for I*. A > Refugee Center lGMe(ai^;called it “one of the KH, ^jjlwestments in hu-ma'nitarianism.’’ He said the hdgratiMi'hl the most extended ihU.S.hitoy. * The mnh$er of Cuban exiles iMho^bld^|eached the United Statee sippO. Fidel Castro’s take-over in "M69 is estimated at n&uijr ^WO. About half live in rest are scattered tttfinwMit^the United States. BiMLT ^fiRtLIFT i Some^W.OOO Cubans have ar-i -vad Iqif daily airlift established Two planeloads of This year’s appropriations for the refugee center, operated by the Health, Education and Wei? fare Department, total $51 million. This compares with $1 million daily the Soviet Union reportedly spends to maintain the regime from which the refugees flee. Since its establishment in 196i, refugee colter expenditures are estimated at $300 million. In addition, the refugee situation has meant expenditure The refugee center says 7| per cent of all refugees are now being relocated in cities 'fitter than Miami. States that have absorbed mosttae New* Yd*; New Jersey ,J^|^iy|nCi|i ‘INSTANT BANANA PEEL* - Firemen, in football helmets and knee pads, act as rioters far a demonstration hi Dallas, Tex., of a new product called RioTTol. When the powder is dusted on a street and sprinkled with water, it can turn a riot into a Keystone Kops style comedy. Researchers for the Western Co. call the powder “instant banana peel.” Weighted boxes were used to simulate television sets. Freezer rolls out! Ice Tray refills itself! NEW‘NO FROST 15’ with AUTO FILL ICEMAKER Ji^rSelf-Cleaning Oven That Lets You See What's Cooking! IHiiFfr - And only G;E.has it! F^^^SAutomaticRanne P-7® Oven deans Itself completely, electrically . . . baked-on. .grease and grime simply vanish! • Automatic Rotisserie • Meat thermometer • Automatic Sensi-Temp unit with Grill ; Ilf . Modd TDF-15P / 14.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator on wheel*! Rolls oat for easy eleaningl • Extra ioe convenience! Ends filling and spilling. • Extra fast freezing in Jet Freeze Ice Oompartpaent. • Extra big freezer! Holds up nTrtr mTAwr to 149lbs. frozen foods. BUl NOW • Extra work-saving features! o i No defrosting anywhere. No Aim dirt-catcJiing coils on back. - L SAW Twy TCF-150—15.1 cu. ft. Spacemaker IS1 ^ •Fresh Food section at top because it’a used most. * •Boll-Out Freezer drawer below ends awkward bending, stowing. •Meat Pan, Mt * Vegetable Bins. • Rolls out on wheels for cleaning! Your Choice Avocaido, Dark Copper, Wkite RIGHT NOW YOU CAN SAVE MORE THAN EVER ON ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES- THIS IS A STOREWIDE SALE FOR BOTH LOCATIONS. NO DOUBLE TALK JUST STRAIGHT HONEST DEALS - HAVE A QUESTION? JUST ASK A FRAYER, BOB, DON,'MILT CLARENCE OR LEE WILL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU. ^ ✓^0PEM> ’il OYot * m. YourContreni»njeat . 1108 Wi Huron V Ft 2-1275 J FREE G.E.KJTCHI the Pontiac press, Thursday, august 24,1907 -COLORS C—1 USDA Grade 'A' Whole Frying SPARTAN LEAN MEATY CENTER RIB CUT Wa Reserve the Right to Limit ^Quantities OXYDOL Holly Farms Double Breasted Breakfast Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 15-01. Box A Cheese Pizza 0“^ Alt Flavors 6 Pak USDA Choice Center Cut ROUNDS STEAIC^ 79? S Borden's BORDEN’S Cottage Cheese Tender Lein Portion Pork Loin Roast 59t Lean Country Style Spareribs 59s Tiny • »* Link Sausages 89s. USDft Choice-Boneless Rump orRotisserie ROAST 991 eneftWfcaMli Ovaw r»*h Vl«nn» CINNAMON mc 09c BREAD O. AQc ROLLS ^ VV tt-ue . . d5r,faKf All Flavors - Half Gal. Margarine Kraft’s Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE ORE-IDA HASH BROWN Potatoes Biscuit — 3 25' 49° ' TUNA 29* 4 - 88c SPARTAN SALAD f DRESSING Sandwich Bags Pat.hny-tllfig«»> Funny Face DHiik u.s.no.1 All Potatoes £v -77* 1 No. 1 Chiquita Bananas 12*. Thompson Seedless 1 Grapes 29*. > CELLO CARROTS > CUCUMBERS 10 r. GREEN PEPPERS ^ .... m BIRDSEYE Whole or Banquet Beef, Turkey Halves Strawberries Chicken PIES SSI 6**1 c-~s THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1067 Whirl peaches to a blender or mash until-Consistency of applesauce. Should he lft cups thidcpulp. Polish Sausage ' 49 SUPER MARKET Open We.kly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday > to 9 Take Full Advantage of'Fresh Peaches This By JANE? ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Aren’t jfau glad you live In a state that grows such a delicious fruit as tne peach? From now until the end of September the different varieties, of peaches will be ripening one after the other. Most of them will be the Haven variety. flag In the center of each poach half. Serves 4. ' > Layer pastry circles with peaches and whipped creanfor a super-duper shortcake, Peach shortcake 3 pounds peaches, pared and sliced (about 12 peaches) 1 cup firmly-packed light broujn sugar ft cup lemon juice 3ft cups sifted all-purpose flour All Ibe Haven peaches are freestone. All are excellent for cinning and freezing. Only the teasMon ,alt Heavens turn brown, and the, g t p°£olid ^vegetable addition peaches are In good supply, use them frequently; eat them not of hand; slice them on cereal; sugar them and serve them over ice cream or ahortcnke; have them in any number of different ways. Serve a Michigan Stuffed Peach Salad as the main dish for luncheon with some kind of roll or crackers. STUFFED PEACH SALAD* 2 3 oz. pkgs. cream cheese 12 dried, pitted prunes 4 fresh peaches, peeled and halved ft cup grated, medium Cheddar cheese Lettuce Soften cream cheese at room temperature. Cut prunes Into small pieces and stir into cream cheese. If mixture is stiff, add one or two tablespoons of milk. Add cbeddar cheese to mixture and stirin gently. Arrange lettuce and two peach halves an a salad plate, place a spoonful of stuf* shortening 7 to 8 tablespoons water Granulated sugar lft cups heavy (whipping) cream t Combine peaches, brown sugar and lemon juice; chill 1 hour. Combine flour and salt in bowl. Cut in shortening with pastry blender or 2 knives until mixture resembles coarse meal. Sprinkle with water, toss with fork and press into a ball. Divide dough ihto 4 parts. On a slightly floored surface, roll out each part into an 8-inch circle, trimming edges even with an 8-inch round cake pan*. Place circles on baking sheets. Sprinkle generously with granulated sugar; prick with fork. Bake in 425 degree (hot) [oven 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool on racks. ★ ★ * Whip cream with 1 tablespoon granulated sugar until soft peaks form. Stack pastry circles on large serving plate, topping each with peaches, then whipped cream. Makes 10 servings. * ‘For individual-shortcakes, cat pastry Into thirty 3-inch circles. Stack in Area layers with peaches and cream. Make an elegant bread cpke dessert that starts with a box of hot roll mix. MICHIGAN PEACH BABAS Bread 1 pkg. hot roll mix 1 egg plus 1 egg yolk 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 2 tablespoons seedless raisins 5 prunes, pitted and cut into small pieces Prepare hot roll mix according to directions on the package,, but add the egg yolk, sugar, raisins and prunes to the liquid before stirring in the dry mix. ★ A ★ Bake in a Bundt pan or a 6-cup ring mold at 375 degrees for 25-30 minutes. Remove from oven and cool on a wire rack. Syrup lft cups water 4 thin orange slices 1 cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons rum flavoring Bring all ingredients, except flavoring, to a boil, Simmer five* minutes and allow to cool. Add flavoring. Finished Dessert Baked, cooled bread ring Syrup itL- 2-3 cups sliced peaches l tablespoon lemon juice ft cup peach jam ft to ft cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 2 tablespoons cold water Combine all ingredients In small saucepan. Heat to boiling, stirring, until thick and smooth. Cool. Serve over peach ice cream. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. Peach pie may be made like any other fruit pie. But it :you want a really unusual pdach pie, consider the following recipe. You can use small or M* perfect peaches because they NO-BAKE FRESH PEACH PIE lft cups crushed peach pulp (4 to. 6 peaches) 1 (3-oz.) package orange-flavored gelatin ft cup California Sherry ft cup sugar "ft teaspoon cinnamon 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup Whipping cream 1 baked, cooled 9-inch pie shell Peel peaches, remove pits. PEACH SHORTCAKE ft cup for later) over the bread, a little at a time, until all has been absorbed. Combine ft cap of syrup yen saved with lemon price. Dip peaches hi mixture to prevent browning. Fill center of bread with the peaches, f Glaze top of the bread and, peaches with peach jam Which has been heated slightly for easier spreading. Serves 8. Even,, if you don’t have an Ice cream freezer, you can make fresh peach ice cream. FRESH PEACH ICE CRlSAM SUNDAE lft cups'sugar 2 tablespoons flour( ft.teaspoon salt 2 eggs, slightly beaten lft cups milk 2 cups crushed fresh peaches ft teaspoon almond extract 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract 2 cups heavy cream, whipped Sliced fresh peaches Fresh Strawberry Sauce Combine 1 cup of the sugar, flour and salt in saucepan. Blend in eggs and ft cup of the milk. Add remaining lft cups of the milk and cook over low heat until mixture coats metal spoon, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and rhtii. Combine peaches with remaining ft cup sugar and almond extract. Stir peaches into custard mixture and add vanilla .extract and whipped cream. Turn into* freezing trays. Place in freezer until frozen, stirring once during freezing period. Serve scoops of ice cream in sherbet glasses with sliced peaches; pour over Strawberry Sauce. Fresh Strawberry Sauce 1 cup strawberry puree v (from 1 pint strawberries) * ft cup fresh lemon juice Stuffed Onions Hold Beans and Mushrooms Tightly saute one pound fresh mushrooms sliced, or use one e-ounce can mushrooms. Cook one package large frozen limas. Parboil 6 medium size sweet onions, drain and cut off tops.j Scoop out centers and chop finely. Saute onion centers with ft cup seasoned bread crumbs (may use package stuffing) and add 4 tablespoons sherry wine. Cook briefly and add the drained seasoned limas together with tile sauteed mushrooms. Stuff into onion shells, add a few more mushrooms on top and dot each onion with bits of butter. Bake in 400-degree oven for 15 minutes, or until well browned on top and heated through. Variation: This is e q u a 11 y good when whole Irish tomatoes are used to hold stuffing. Whin tomatoes are used be sure to add salt and pepper to the tomato shells and also stir in freeze dried chives, about 1 tablespoon for six tomatoes. When you are broiling slices of Canadian bacon, notch the «dge of the bacon so the slices won’t curl up. Simple Cookies Appeal to Young Substantial cookies for small/ 1 cup raisins fry to enjoy when they take a| 2 cups quick-cooking rolled break from play. . oats f , . Everyday Cookies "Hr . , together the flour, baking pow- cups unified r^ular flour ^ rating soda, salt and cid- ir tn aerate Mhn> moaa- ’ < • ’ * namoh. (Stir to aerate before measuring) ft teaspoon each baking powder, and baking soda 1 teaspoon each salt and cinnamon 1 large egg ft cup each sugar and honey ft cup butter or margarine, melted and cooled 2 tablespoons milk In a mixing bowl, beat the egg slightly; add sugar, honey and melted butter and beat to blend. Stir in flour mixture add milk, then raisihs and oats. Drop by level tablespoonfuls, la few inches apart, on, greased cookie sheets. Bake In a moderate (350 degrees) oven about 15 , FRESH BEACH SUNDAE ‘ HB; ■ | *NM9AKE BEACH FIE f ■ •• T '"T . '. ./■ ■; -v-vt - ^ POTATOES JR *1 m Q 10 lb. Bag to u.s. no. i Ode POTATOES 09 WATERMEN is i ssw«? QQt l25-lb.Avg.3w EGGS <£« DOZEN 49( LETTUCE 8S2>~26*' Bananas *8? 1 12$ NEW CABBAG i .* 52L GRAPES w 29? Rppjf • & 10-29° PEPPERS CURES Re Solid U Re 1 AXfv Clonrlav NN Peaches 1 Tomatoes Long dienaer w 29* * is cm Z 1 GRAPEFRUIT sees dozen 69^ MNIBOIIK SOUP FIRM SWEET Sml00 FRESH DRESSED FRYERS tHAMBURG « 4 r«/ \ HOT DOGS skin,ess 3,bs* m \ SLAB BACON ^59 / Chunk 35# PETERS SLICED BACON 3.1” 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 C—8 Skewer iamb and a Trio of Vegetables Kabobs are broiled cubes of meat on skewers, often with alternating pieces of vegetables. Hie meat is usually marinated first before broiling. The result is a favorite item with the summer outdoor chef. ★ ’* * „ Even the Indoor cook can turn this recipe into an all-out fam- ily festival., It is served with kernel com. Lamb Shish Kabobs With Kernel Corn % teaspoon powdered mustard & teaspoon warm water pounds boneless lamb cut from leg V* cup salad or olive oil 2 tablespoons cider vinegar Start With Sliced Turkey for a Hearty Sandwich 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion salt % teaspoon garlic salt % teaspoon oregano leaves Vi teaspoon whole allspice y« teaspoon ground black pepper 12 medium-sized fresh Hot Filled Rolls 1 Salad Colors Are Green and White Satisfy Teens Years ago, many a loyal wife listed among the family secrets the fact that the man of the home ate perfectly disgraceful midnight sandwiches made of everything he could find in the icebox. Then Dagwood Bum-stead let the skeleton out of the closet. He was probably looking for more sandwich fixin’s, but in the process the stigma was removed. Submarines, Poor Boys and Hoboes were subsequent popular productions that have had long runs. for 5 minutes, serve it with gravy. There is a classical Mexican recipe, called “A Tablecloth Stainer.” The only thing that will keep Gobbler’s Sand-' wich from that title is that placemats will probably be used when it is served. Gobbler’s Sandwich 1 package (2 pound) frozen giblet gravy and sliced turkey 3 hamburger buns, sliced i i half or 6 slices of bread 1 cup (15 ounce container) prepared coleslaw 6 tomato slices (Vi inch thick) 6 slices American cheese Heat oven to slow (325 de- Then, a famous restaurant named Reuben’s won a prize with a hot corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese com- j bination on rye. This last, we I _ . „ .. , must warn you, is definitely grees). Prepare slices according habit forming and has made f directions. Remove shces many addicts from gravy. Now there is a new sandwich bn"s oaca?k,e skeet- that will probably be even more 2 shces’ popular because it is made of ** tablespoons coleslaw and less expensive and more avail-! a sllce of toma‘°’ Bake 5 mbh able ingredients. I n,es' * * * I Place slice of cheese on each The Gobbler’s Sandwich is sandwich. Bake another 5 min-made of turkey slices, coleslaw utes or until cheese melts. Heat' (yes, that is right), tomato andi gravy. Serve sandwich with! American cheese. After heating!gravy. Yield: 6 sandwiches. I 12 squares (1-inch each) raw eggplant 12 squares raw zucchini 4 cups whole kernel com * ★ ★ Mix mustard with warm water; let stand 10 minutes for flavor to develop. Cut lamb into iy«-inch cubes and place In a bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, fait, onion and garlie salt, oregano, allspice, black pepper and mustard. Heat, then cool. Pour over lamb. Cover. Refrigerate 4 to 5 hours or overnight, turning meat occasionally. - String meat on skewers and broil 3 to 4 inches from source of heat, 2 minutes. Remove meat and rearrange on skewers alternating with vegetables. * ★ ★ Brush with marinade. Place under broiler. Cook 7.minutes or until done, brushing with marinade as often as vegetables look dry. Serve meat and vegetables on a dish of kernel corn. Six servings. Hot stackwiches are hearty enough to satisfy teen-aged appetites. Split four seeded hard rolls and spread cut edges with softened butter or margarine. n * * Fill each roll with two slices of gouda cheese, two slices of bologna, one sweet gherkin, sliced lengthwise,.one slice each of tomato and sweet onion. * ★ * . Wrap each roll tightly in aluminum foil. Heat slowly on charcoal grill for about 30 minutes. Just right'for two couples! Manhattan Salad 2 tablespoons olive oil y« cup dry vermouth 1V6 teaspoons lemon juice Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon each white pepper and Worcestershire sauce 1W tablespoons minced shallot or green onion (scallion) 2 cups (generous) cubed (Vi-inch) cooked potatoes 1 cup cooked green peas Salad greens In a mixing bowl, with a fork or whisk, beat together the oil, vermouth, lemon juice, salt, I pepper, Worcestershire sauce1 and shallot. Add potatoes and | peas and thoroughly toss. * # /*■ Cover and chill for at least an hour to allow flavors to blend. Allow to stand at room temperature a short time before serv-then arrange on a greens. Makes 4 servings. To Soften Cake If your sponge cake isn’t quite >so tender as you would like, try .wrapping it tightly in transparent plastic film and allowing ft! to stand for a day or so before1 serving it. nraNM .jpillr ? m IMPORTS — Cheese Select From Over 60 VARIETIES Imported and Domestic 4 Bulk and Individual Prices ■ also available Scandinavian & Euro|iean Foods 4 t Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed Sun., 682-2640 3435 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? ... USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Sugar Is a Help Freshen flavor of broccoli, cabbage, carrots, celery, sweet com, onions, asparagus and other good-value vegetable purchases. Cook with a pinch or more of sugar. Sugar .brings | out flavor in other-vegetables too. Try a sprinkle on crisp, green salads. GOBBLER’S SANDWICH — You might has turkey slices, coleslaw, tomato, American it a hot Dagwood or a mild Reuben, but can cheese and is topped with giblet gravy, we call it just plain Gobbler’s Sandwich. It Great! Even YOU Will Flip Over These Low Prices At CITY SIDE FRESH- LIKE Canned Vegetable SALE Cut Beans, Sliced Carrots, Whole Kernel Corn, Creamed Style Corn or Green Peas SUPER MARKET 338-0377 1716 Joslyn 3 Blocks North of Walton Blvd. OPEN 7 DAYS t SEND IN 12 EMPTY FUNNY FACE PACKAGES and we’ll send yon muil FACE IS FUMB DRINK! I *1 ClIZ. AS PRCSWEETENED WITHOUT SUGAR i ii l mm mm wm FOLD'HERE — . ’ CUP AND t USE THIS , ;l. ENVELOPE “£<2 r5** n Z CM ^ O 30 - in u. gq a in t I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Jf FOLD ON DOTTED LINES INSERT 12 EMPTY FUNNY FACE-PACKAGES AND PASTE OR TAPE SHUT / f C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1907 THIRST QUENCHERS - Just the thing for a hot slimmer day, rain or shine, is a ■ beverage refresher. For a selection of three , favorites . . . pour Frosty Grape Coder over crushed ice . . . use ice cubes in Thirst Quencher, and float vanilla I on the chilled spiced apple juice. Use Baby Food as Cake Filling A baby food is put to use for the whole family! Apple Raisin Filling 1 jar (8 ounces) junior food Dutch-apple dessert 1 cup light brown sugar, not packed 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup raisins, chopped cup chopped walnuts * ★ * In a small saucepan, stir to- gether all the ingredients except the walnuts. Cook and stir over low heat until very thick— 8 to 10 minutes. Stir in walnuts; cool. Makes about 1% cups. ★ ★ ★ ’ I To use: Sandwich half of Ril- ing between two 8-inch, sponge cue layers;, spread remaining filling over top df cake. Frost with whipped cream. mh hm mamas CUP THE COUPON In Today's PONTIAC PRESS ON PM! 04 And Find Out ■ r VAN CAMP'S E-Z TIME PINK KRAFT FAMOUS SCOTT White or Colors J PORK & BEANS Liquid Detergent MAYONNAISE TOILET TISSUE ; 1 >•"" lit | CAN 1 1 ▼ * 28« • 59* 5 11* Make Good Coolers 1 can (12 fl. oz.) apricot nectar Ice cubes 1 lime (optional) ' 3 bottles (12 0. oz. each) carbonated grapefruit drink Mint sprigs Mix sugar with juices, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour juices into a large pitcher filled . .that little extra at mealtime I *ith J" ™bes- ** *• r l. t_ ... . .Unto thin slices and add to the Ice cubes keep this Thirst. r. Quencher cold. Pretty on it are1 think slices of fresh lime and Jnsl before serving, add the Greatest refresher of all time, is a tinkling iced drink. It’s always a good idea to have a pitcher, or two, or three, of fruit beverage' chilling in the refrigerator handy for .after A Swim .watching a game .an afternoon chit-chat HAWAIIAN PUNCH CARNATION new large size COFFEE MATE DOLE HAWAIIAN TROPIC-KAI 1-Qt. 14-0z. Can 1- Lb. 2- 0z. Jar 13%-Oz. Wt. Can 28° SMUCKER’S SEEDLESS ft i* n (JflA Strawberry Preserves 0 ^ * i SWIFTS CORNED BEEF PILLSBURY’S ANOEL FOOD CAKE MIX hy-ration ■ ***■ DOG FOOD fELICE Chocolate Drop, Sandies or Parly Animals i W». 12-0z. IS- Os. Box 48c 44c WT. HVihOz. ,1 perky sprigs of mint. Thirst Quencher .% cup sugar % cup lime juice 1 ban (1 pt. 2 fl. ox.) pine-apply juice Relish Tastes Fine With Sliced Beef Here’s a slightly different version of a popular relish to serve with beef. I Pickled Beet and Horseradish Relish 1 jar (1 pound) sweet pickled sliced beets, thoroughly drained 1 container (8 ounces) sour 1 cream' ^tablespoon drained bottled white horseradish Vjk teaspoon salt ★ + ★ f?ut sliced beets into about V*-inch wide strips and turn into a serving bowl. Add sour cream; Poached Pears Are in Season With fresh pears in the market and hot weather dulling the appetite, a particularly refreshing and different dessert recipe should be welcome. Poached Fresh Pears in Almond Custard 6 fresh Bartlett pears. 1% cups sugar 2 cups water 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Almond Custard Sauce Toasted sliced almonds Wash pears and peel, leaving whole with stems attached. In 2-quart saucepan hnng sugaS, water and lemon juice to boiling point. • Add 3 pears at a time, cover and cook 15 minutes or an-til tender when pierced with a toothpick! Remove to fruit dishes. Serve j warm or chilled with almond I custard sauce and toasted sliced almonds. Almond Custard Sauce V* cup light brown sugar % teaspoon salt 3 eggs V« cup light cream 1% cups sodded light cream 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract V* teaspoon almond extract Combine sugar and salt in saucepan. Beat eggs lightly and blend with sugar. Stir id 14-cup' light cream. Then add 1% cups I scalded cream. Stir and cook over very, low ] heat until mixture coats metal spoon. Stir in vanilla and almond extracts. j Serve warm or chilled over pears. sprinkle with horseradish and salt; carefully but thoroughly mix with beets. Cover tightly and chill for several hours or overnight. Mix gently before serving and wipe sides of bowl. Makes 6 generous servings. chilled carbonated grapefruit drink. Garnish with mint sprigs.' About 2 quarts fruit beverage. You’ll like Frosty Grape Cooler in tall glasses, over lots of crushed ice with a garnish of grape clusters. Frosty Grape Cooler */i cup sugar 3 cups water % cup lemon juice 1 can (1 pt. 2 fl. oz.) orange juice 1 cup canned grape juice Crushed ice Small clusters light grapes NEW! 5 ASST FLAVORS BOUNTY PUDDINGS Chocolata Dropi Sandies or Parly Animals aa||. HECKMAN COOKIES^ Zfl»' 89° 58' Crisp Touch Raw. vegetables and pickles B add crispness to the sandwich d lunch. Try carrot and celery sticks, pieces of cauliflower or c turnip or crisp lettuce leaves s rolled together. For a different taste, fry rubbing currant jelly over the beef before placing it in the oven to 0 TltE PONTIAC^ PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 C—5 i$ure to Kbit Causes Lies in Suburbia WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie cure to ills that sparked summer riots In Negro slums lies in the nation’s » overwhelmingly whitasuburbs—but suburbanites aren’i likely to help right now, says the new US‘ deputy attor-ney general. Warren M. Christopher, 41, the Jestice Department’s No. 2 man, said in an interview that white suburbanites may show their fear and anger over the Negro riots by blocking efforts to dear up big city problems. Although be predicted subur- banites eventually will come fear and prejudice, said their initial reaction to the riots will be to ,reject necessary closer ties with Negro inner city neighborhoods. Suburbanites, he said/ probably will reject pleas for more money needed for new schools, hospitals and transportation. Christopher, formerly a Los top-ranking Justice Department stilled in the white community official oh the scene during last month’s Detroit riots. SHORT-TERM BENEFITS Angeles lawyer, was vice chairman of a commission that investigated 1965 rioting in that dty’s Watts section. He also was the' —die bitterness—is just incalculable in terms of the harm it Christopher conceded the riots may show 'some very short-term benefits for those in Negro slums. But, he said, “the setbacks will far outnumber the steps taken to ameliorate the situation thereafter. The fear in- The solution to slum problems, he said, lies in obtaining cooperation for an areawide metropolitan approach. Most big city riots are basically the same, he said. “I see substantially the same kind of scenario—it’s • a very melan- Philco No Frost Diamond Jubilee Special 15.9 cu.fL only •256* Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press A retired dental technician has charged in federal court in New York that the Social Security Act discriminates by giving women higher retirement benefits than men and therefore is unconstitutional. Oskar Gruenwald, 63, asked a judge yesterday for a judgment that would give him "equal benefits under the law.’’ Gruenwald, who has been receiving monthly payments of 980.50, said the figure would be 102.50 if he were a woman. He said in a statement accompanying his plea: “I don’t know why a woman of the same age as I receives more money when I contributed the same tax amount.” The law permits a woman to retire with full benefits at the age of 62. A man gets full benefits at 65, but if be retires at 62—as Gruenwald did—bis benefits are reduced proportionately. Judge George Rosling reserved decision. choly one—in Detroit and Newark as I saw iln Los Angeles.” The riots start late at night in the Negro area “with a police incident that lends itself to dis-tortion.” These incidents are followed by rumors that spread and “are distorted all out of proportion.” CROWDS GROW FAST In most white areas such police incidents might attract 20 or 30 people to foe street scene, he said, but in densely populated street-corner oriented Negro areas they quickly can drawr a crowd of 200 to 300. The rumors spread fast, foe “crowd just explodes—it’s suddenly out of control. Then the looting and the rock-throwing” and finally fire-bombings and sniping. “We must find new ways to break this cycle at an earlier stage—we must find rumor-deflating . ways.” He believes'fob key lies in better police-community relations. Resi-must be provided with a source of true information they can trust. Christopher disagreed with lose who see the riots as a cry for help from foe slums. “I can’t believe that they’re any kind of rational request for aid,” he said. Elegance in Rural French to accomodate the small dining area, all pieces are scaled down. Table ... 40x40 closed standard with 1 18-inch filler. (Extra filler optional)......$188.00 Chair . . . Cane with box seat. Choice of fabrics.....$56.00 Wall Cabinet . . 43 inches wide - 15 inches deep - 81 inches high. Glass shelves illuminated.....%,.. • •. ----• • • $349.00 Franklin B. Conti N4Lt.D. Jo Nolson Staff Decorator* to help and guide You. I Open Friday to Nine-Other Evenings by Appointment Convenient Terms 828 Main, Rochester 651-8166 SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE ^ Rocky Calls Race Riots Sign of Progress ROCHESTER’S LARGEST THE CENTER YOVIt SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS AVON firestone 223 MAIN ST., RMNESTER 651-5005 Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York said yesterday racial rioting in the United States is actually a sign of progress. “There have been a lot of changes recently in the racial situation and a number of forces have been unleashed, but they’re part of foe forces of progress,” Rockefeller said during an official visit to Expo 67. The governor said he does not agree with a warning earlier this week by John A. McCone, former director of foe Central Intelligence Agency, font foe United States is in danger of being destroyed by racial strife. “I’m vary optimistic. The racial situation is a sign of progress and I believe things are improving rapidly,” Rockefeller said. Rockefeller To appreciate what Kessler says in small print... you really iieed glasses, Kessler neat, Kessler on the rocks, Kessler how you will— you cab always be sure of one thing: Kessler will go on pouring you and your guests drinks that are “Smooth as Silk” till >du put the cap back on and call it a night. A good night. Julius Kessler Company, Lawrcnccburg, Indiana. Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof. 7214% Grain Neural Spirits. « Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. $io,13»°* $4.09v, « $2.57™ SPECIAL SAVINGS! tufted back sofa. For an authentic living room! JFarlyAmericanSfyfe PIECES AND GROUPS! *148 00 Regular 169.96 Save 21.88 Including TCHGARD STAIN REPELLER At No Extra Cost SPECIAL SAVINGS! Early Amariean Patch Quilt Swivel ftoekar 5995 Usually $79.95 It swiv.ls! It rocks I Whether your living room has prints or tweed fabrics or a bland of both this pitch quilt swlval roekar will ba tha par-fact, yat eompatibla, accant chair. Cushion is foam fillad, and of courso-trim is solid maplo. George Washington might have taken his ease on furniture like this! Every piece is custom covered in Scotchgard® prints, and sturdy tweeds in handsome decorator colors. And just look at the extras: full^ skirted bases, covered platforms and polyfoam reversible cushions. So, give your home an authentic touch of handsome Americana... at our typically low price! • NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIJL 9/ PsM. FREE PARKING IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF OUR STORE msj jHgM&i 10$ N. SAGINAW — FE $-7114 Bata. Turn induce TOT PONTIAC PRESS. fflpfeSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 pre-Season Sale sale irregular shells by a famous maker Wear the shoes the Lions Wear WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL Hardy enough to (atUfy Man-iizud Appetites, 500-ct. Filler Paper 83' Filled Binders 1 • Washable • Scuff Proof • Zipper Pouch • 300-ct. Filler Paper e’66^61 Calendar ' e Subject Orxaniif r e e Webster Dictionary High In Protein, Goodness, and Flavor LOW, LOW, LOW In Coteries, BIO Boy'll Juicy Sizzling brawny Lad Beef stock, with a doliclouily rsfrosh- Goodwwy PBo Lined JACKETS VttZtpOffHwKl Nylon shells, styled by one of yonr favorite famons makers are at special savings. Real wardrobe makers, with a variety of handsome necklines. You’ll look hard to see the tiny, tiny imperfections! AntronO nylon and Helanca© nylon in die group. Many fash* ion colors. Siaes 3440. Meet Misa Michigan, Toni Jo Abbenante, tonight at Winkelman’a in the Pondae Mall. She will do informal modeling, 6:30-8 p.m. ELIAS BROTHERS 20 S. Telegraph Across from Tel*Huron Silver lake Rd. and Dixie Highway shop monday through Saturday to 9 TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL SHOPPERS fiP7 [ OUTING REGISTER NOW WITH ANY TEL HURON MERCHANT ■£* GOLF OUTING PRIZES-Anyono fill Can Win! LAST DAY' 1 ' at beautiful g§|pl ^WT., y HOLLY GREENS -All telfficiKtomers, 16 and over, an eligible to enter and fill out an Entry Coupon at any of •*ths Tel-Huron stores. Registration enables you fifty 18 holes of golf at your own handicap-and a chance at the drawing for many fine prize ts ALL FREE! No green fees, no entry fees... Check with any Tel Huron Merchant for details. Osmun’s has Theregoes a guy going places in his ...at a special price. shoes! at W. Huron Street BfNOilWaeLFliMKLS Beautiful 54' All Wool Flan-note bonded to acetate backing, in tho very newest solid colors. Reg. $3.99 yd. *3* SCORCHER ... in class or off the,line, it's the' hand-sewn* that's tuned, for the young man on the move. Meaty beef rolls on the sides, classic penny - slot, end heavy - duty soles for extra mHeage.- Come in and get with the shoe that's tops gny-where — the Pedwin Scorch- Look what’s in! “Americana Traditional,” 3-button tapered suits with lap seam natural shoulders, hook center vest, and plain front belt loops. Wear it to work! Wear it when you go out! Choose from Herringbones, Glen Plaids, Twills, Solids and Pinstripes. Choose from Olive, Brown and Gold shades. Handsome! Most sizes, too. Try ’em on soon! Save! Available at both stores. Vested Martinelli Suits w $64.85 GENTS WATCHES • White W/yellow OSSBock • Expansion Band • Shock Racist • Waterproof Reg. $22.95 Special THEmJ^ SWINGER • T7 Jewel • White on Yellow • Stretch Band • Shock Resist Reg. S22.9S j / Special • WHISKEY COLOR, | VV- B.CandO WH • WHISKEY COLOR^ -gs 'IS1 . / HnwlHhw%bil»Bltes«iF»wni FE44MI I/ ___ |S| Wednesday't?l8 " Michigan Bagkonl TEL HURON Northwood Center sec^ty charge 21S, tMegroph Royal Oak Diner's club i part of Pontiac since 1991 SMUN’S JAYSON JEWELERS Tk&Guiuiui Mast TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phene 335-5471 IT ’ Opan Mon., Thura., Fri. attd Sat, Tlf 9 Charge Accounts Invited — Easy Credit Terms FREE PARKIN© at ALL ^STORES ■ Downtown Ponti?c ■ TeUHuron Center in Pontiac ■ JJ Hi ■ r^n • m ■ ■ ■ |k|aif BASKETBALL, 8YM AND TENNIS SHOES ™Sb' EBBS "SS, zsxpt S SgS*'6' on* baskstball support. . ~~ oyslsttis. T'w *• 6" 4" ■ W T Subtly Taking You MMjj) Into Fall HURRY SUNDAY, AUG. 27 IS THE LAST DAY! H .., beautifully poised and shaped in today’s ii8l ssmlrlml BHj A-Line fashion by famous “Gittori.” Long W W H sleeve double wool knit in two-tone contrast • i.. v, the pontiac press, Thursday, august, 24,1007 You Get Complete Sports Coverage On ☆Local *State ☆National ☆International - Sports Events Daily, On The Sport Pages of "■'l*' THE PONTIAC PRESS * ^ ‘ , , # . j For, Home'Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 C—9 News of Area Service Personnel Sp. 4 Rein a ldo Feliciano) Allen is the son of Mr. and|parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward earned the .amt by commenda- Mrs. Albert Allen of 9972 Had-! Ingweiller of 2659 Lance, Orion tion medal with “V” device ley, Independence Township, while still -a private first class ip Vietnam last March. He joined a security force providing cover for a medical aid team attending wounded under heavy fire at An Linh. Feliciano, the son of Mr. and Mrs! Regino V. Feliciano of 563 E. Madison went to Vietnam last Oct. He joined the army in May 1966. Feliciano Airman 2C, Charles D. Reinhardt, was selected outstanding airmin of the quarter for the period April — June 1967 by the 2031st communications squadron of the United States Air Force. Lt. Cpl. David Mack is serving as a military polideman in Da Nang, Vietnam with the United States Marine Corps. He is the spn of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mack of Sand River, former Pontiac residents. Mack attended Pontiac Northern High School prior to moving to the Lake Superior area. Township. :. 4 Larry E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jack-son of 4350 Budd, Waterford Township, is with the 17th air cavalry in Fort Knox, Ky. He recently finished special training at Camp Dawson, W. Va. for preparation for overseas duty. He leaves for Vietnam in Oct. Jackson enlisted shortly after I BBPPMWB8 , graduating from Waterford Ket-Walter J. Bank retires from tering ffigh school m 1966. Hie Air Force Sept. 1 after 20 years of service. The son of Mr. and Lrs. John Banks of 416 N. Field, he joined the Air Force in 1947 and has served in Okinawa, Japan, North Africa, Puerto Rico, Taiwan, and several areas in the United States. Banks will assume a civilian job as district scout executive for the Pine Tree District which covers areas in South Dakota and Weston County Wyd. Lt. Col. George G. Hicks Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Reinhardt became a qualified Hicks Sr. of 16 N. Johnson, reradar air traffic controller in cently returned home after a five months; a feat normally taking eight and a half months. “He has given a truly remarkable performance, especially in the fulfillment of his OJT program requirements,” said an air force spokesman. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reinhardt of 9345 Buckingham, White Lake Township, he has been stationed at Selfridge A.F.B. since Nov., 1966. He was an electrical apprentice at Pontiac Motor Division prior to enlisting in May 1966. year of duty in Vietnam. He is Jackson Pfc. Terry L. Morris has been in Vietnam since last March. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris of 1527 Harger, Waterford Township, he joined the army in April 1966. a career army man who joined He4 a‘te1"ded 0aklan,d Com-19 years ago. inunity College. He is being transferred to a base near Washington D. C. He recently won a bronze medal in June for outstanding valor in Vietnam. He was a paratrooper with the 87th Airborne Division. Opan Doily 10-10 ..... Sundoy 12-7 THURg., FRI., SAT., LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS PARADE 4*xT Unfinished Paneling 2.22 § 4>x8> Unfinished Paneling 2.66 | Aluminum | Combination £; Storm and Screen I Window Notv Only COLONIAL COMBINATION STORM and SCREEN DOOR Our Reg. 47.50 4 Day* only Pvt. Robert D. Hocking is currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The spn of Mr. and Mrs. John Hocking of 796 Second, he entered the army in July. He is in basic training. 2nd Lt. Michael C. Kerr recently graduated from officers' candidate school at Fort Ben-ning, Ga. He is currently on a —— 19 week survival training course Airman 3C John E. Casper, with the Ranger Batallion. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. The son of Mr. and Mrs.,. Casper of 717 Lounsbury, is Creighton Kerr of 3925 Motor- j ... on!;. Pa' currently serving as an Air way> Waterford Township, he i c“,G Uetach‘ Force Reservist at Selfridge Air! will be home on furlough1 Force Base. iSeptember 3. Lt. Cmdr. Dorwin B. Wile, a Pontiac native, recently received the Navy Commendation Medal for meritorious achievement while serving as the officer in charge of construction An administration specialist, Casper belongs to the 305th Aerospace Rsscue and Recovery Squadron (Reserve). While working his civilian job in the purchasing department of Pontiac Motor Division, Casper is also serving one weekend every month as an administrative special in the Maintenance Department of the 305th. Casper and his wife, Charlene, live at 609 E. Kennett. Wile flient in Vietnam and Thailand. He is now serving in the Military Readiness Division at the Naval Facilities Engineering Command Headquarters, Arlington, Va. He is a member of the Navy Civil Engineers Corps. Sp.5 Daniel P. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. King of 761 Scottwood, is a supply Kerr Ross Pfc. Donald J. Ross is cur-rently stationed in Vietnam- A|”rg“nt ggipijgf ^ 1966 graduate of Rochester High|Division Jn Vietnam. He hoWs School he « the son orMr. and the Vietnamese Campagne Med-Mrs. Paul Crane of 1164 Gunn, L and the Vietnamese Service Orion Township. Medal. . ... _ . He joined the army in Feb- United States Marine Cp1 1966 and graduated from Daniel E. Ingweiller is current- ponUac fefern High School ly stationed at Camp Pendle- jn igg5 ton, Calif. He recently returned k_____________________ Casper Allen I from a 13-month tour of duty in ne spread of hepatitis Pvt. Frank L. Allen Is cur-lHoa Knardl> Vietnam. [through groups of narcotic rently stationed at Ft. Lewis, Cpl. Ingweiller and his new I addicts sharing the same needle Wash. He is being shipped over, wife, Alice, spent part of his j is causing health authorities for duty in Vietnam. I early August furlough with his, concern. CewinuoTife 4^ead/iuMte/tA fa. Genuine ThtOniy 0 ^ Armstrong ncoauin '•r.T' .tut ^tcorlom CERAMIC Tile 49 Plastic Wall Tl,e f TILE 1% 2e, T 3«e, Genuine 1 MOSAIC is TILE 39' GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN 6'—O'—12' WIDE $1M Sq. Yd. WE BUY GLASS LAMPS AND 1st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE 7«rx9” Ea. 2255 llixabeth laka Rd. ’ FRONT DOOR PARKING Phone 334-5216 Goldtone Natural Birch Vinyl Pecan Vinyl Walnut San Simeon American Oak Rebel Birch Monterey Oak 4'x7» 2.98 5.68 4.98 4.98 4.77 6.27 7.50 4.97 4'x8' 3.66 6.35. 5.6T 5.67 8/50 Up to 101 combined j|: finches manufactured);!;: !;! to your required size £ iS — storm and screen in- 8 &; eluded. |. 89" !; Charge It! i; White aluminum. |; Spring loaded hinge !; design. Reinforced i; corners, Scalloped !; glass inserts, wool-j; pile weather strip-■! ping. Decorative [ black hinge strap :j and handle, Early ; American bottom ! panel. 32” x 80” or 5 36” x "M FURRING 15e FURRING 21 e| WOOD Frame DOORS with aluminum screen 32”x80” |%92 Reg. 8.92 O m each Adds to the value, appearance » and comfort of your home. Ceil- S | ing tiles are sound-absorbing, :§ | smooth-surfaced, easy to install jij; K . . . easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say: | Charge it | Combination j Storm and j Screen Door Our Reg. 21.88 4 Day* only 17" | Spring loaded three | hinge design. Heavy ; tubular hollow alum- ; inum, bottom vinyl ■ sweep, reinforced j corner. Screen and • glass inserts, inters j changeable. 30” x : 80”, 32” x 80” or ! 36” x 80”. 100 SAVE X $30® ON FAMOUS EASTERN LAWN BUILDINGS LARGE 7’x5’ SIZE REG. $94M 2.97 EASY-TO-USE 26”x8 PLASTIC PANELS 3 DAYS ONLY Charge It Durable plastic panels have many Uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. 26” x 10 ft....................3.83 26” x 12 ft....................4.80 Clearance 4“ x 4" x 8' Decay Resistant Redwood PATIO POSTS Charge It at Kmart! Now! Tremendous savings on famous Eastern lawn buildings. Eastern's are the onlyTawn buildings first galvanized, then multi-coated for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry’s finest features: Rugged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors: 42-lbs./sq. ft. snow-load strength, and many others. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you've always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! SUPER SIZE PATIO HOUSE 157 V W RE6 IB9V Thursday Friday Saturday Here's an unusual opportunity to buy these deluxe lawn buildings with quality : features unmatched any-: where, at down-to-earth : prices! 047 JL Each 7 H.P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER Our regular$33300 value Thursday Friday Saturday *277 Charge Itl Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cutting unit. Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission. .u C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 AP Wlrtphoto CAUSES EVACUATION — Firemen at lower right pour water on a chemical train which exploded near Texarkana, Tex., early yesterday. Some 6,000 persons were evacuated from their homes for fear of poisonous gas. Ten persons were hurt, none seriously. Alaskan Exposition Closes Prematurely Administration Seeks to Rally After Aid Loss WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration leaders House hope to rally their forces ■ suffering an initial setback in voting on the'foreign aid bill, Attempts to cut the $2.5-bilUon economic assistance portion of the aid bill were scheduled today after Republicans and Southern Democrats succeeded Wednesday in limiting die program to one year. * w w The House Foreign Affairs Committee had voted to authorize the aid program for two yeprs, approving $3.1 billion for the current fiscal year and adding nearly $3.6 billion for fiscal 1969. *. > w " But the House, by a nonrecord vote of 129 to 116, eliminated the second year from the bill Wednesday as the final voting started after three gpys'of debate. Although many Southerners left the floor before the vote, about 20 joined the almost solid rank of Republicans in supporting the amendment by Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind. i POSSIBLE REVERSAL I The action is sbuject to possi-| ! ble reversal on a roll call after I the amendment process is com-jpleted, probably late today, j Leaders hope to complete action i on the bill, the last important measure scheduled for Houselof Alliance For Progress andl consideration before the lOnday [Development Loan hinds through Labor Day recess starting next I next year. Thursday. I ' - ' ■ - — Rep. Chairman Thomas B. Morgan, D-Pa., of the foreign affairs committee, laid that Adair’s amendment represented '1a meat-ax type of approach.” Several members said it repealed a previous commitment Donald M. Fraser, D-Mlnn,, said the two-year bill would give the committee time next year to review the program in depth In some of the countries, but ranking Republican Frances F. Bolton at Ohio [said, she didn’t see any point in die second-year .authorisation, “We have to^Man ahead,” She said, “but‘We never know what is going to happen in the meantime.” AID CUTS The House committee only cut die administration’s $3.4 billion aid request by $219 million, while the Senate Foreign Relations Committee whacked off $737 million, and the full Senate trimmed another $101) million. The Senate, however, cut the administration’s $696 million military aid request to $391 million, while the House committee gave the administration everything it wanted, plus ah additional $54 million for North Atlantic Treaty Organization housekeeping coats. ★ * w In the only other action on the bill Wednesday, the House rejected by voice vote ah effort by Rep. Barratt O’Hara, D-Ill., to revise wording in the bill’s policy statement to make clear that family planning is not a require-ment for foreign hid. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) The Alaska 67 exposition, expensively conceived, optimistically born and poverty-stricken throughout its four months existence, has closed prematurely with losses estimated up to half-million dollars. The site was closed after the swirling muddy waters of the Chena River flooded last week and covered it as welL as the rest of Fairbanks. ★ w • w E. F. Stroecker, A-67 manager, announced Wednesday that the exposition celebrating, the centennial of the Alaska purchase would remain closed for the season which was to have continued until Sept. 17. The grounds will reopen next year he said. The site opened in April with speeches, pageantry, and the booming of cannon. Stroecker said a detailed assessment of the flood damage at the exposition has not been made. But he said a “rough estimate” indicates losses will run some $406,000 to $500,000. OPERATING LOSSES An additional $500,000 burdens the site, Stroecker said, as a result of operating losses caused by less-than-expected , attendance, the costs of closing the site for the winter, maintaining security, and reopening neat spring. The exposition was in foe red even before Opening as construction costs reached $1-5 million more than anticipated in the rush to finish the grounds for the tourist season. * *. * “If Fairbanks had not completed A-67 in time for foe start of the tourist season this summer, the state would have been embarrassed after all the .advertising dwelling on A-67,” Stroecker said. Damage from the Chena, which flows along one border of the .site, was extensive but Stroecker said if could easily be repaired. The river cut away some 1 to 12 feet of the bank along the United States exports of business machines, about half in electronic computers, reached a new high of $555.8 million, up 16.5 per cent in foe past year. grounds, moving close to the small railroad which rings the site. The native village area, one of the most popular sections of foe exposition, was damaged heavily, bit is reparable. WWW The exposition which had been designated the official state purchase centennial site, has an appraised value of approximately $4.5 million. $1000? Beneficial . No one likes“the wafting game” — and at Beneficial we don't play itl It delays us — and it delays you. So why wait? Phone for vacation cash now and get that Big O.K. fast. Plus your own Beneficial Credit Card with exclusive new 30-day Free Loan Privilege. Call Beneficial... now! BENEFICIAL FINANCE §)TSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto GOD IS ALIVE! WORSHIP HIM IN CAMP MEETING STYLE SERVICES NIGHTLY 8 P.M. Sunday Afternoon at 3 P.M. and 8 P.M. Now In Progress Through?? • Salvation for the Soul • Healing for the Body INTERDENOMINATIONAL o ALL FAITHS WELCOME Old Fashion Style Worahip Under the Old Fashion Gospel Tent Located), at Auburn Road at Crooks Road SPECIAL MUSIC and SINKING NIGHTLY GUEST SPEAKERS NIGHTLY EVANGELIST LLOYD BARBER (Ministry of Music) EVANGELIST DOLLIE DRUGICH j EVANGELIST KATHRYN SANDERS JESUS STILL SAVES “AND HEALS” OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 Tliurs., Frl.| Sat. Sports-A-Rama Discounts Boys% Girls9 Models! SALE! DRAGSTER9 20” BICYCLES Our Reg. 34.93 26.88 • 3 Days Only These popular Huffy bikes have high-riser handle ban and famous “cheater” slick rear tire. Also chrome rims, 2* tone contoured banana-type saddle seat. Boys' red, Girls* white/magenta. Limit.. Quantity - Rene gold to Denl.re Boys’, Girls’Models! f 26” DELUXE GALAXIE BIKES Our Reg, | 3164 1 3 Days Only Boys* Huffy models in red, girls* in ;:j:; blue! All bikes have white sidewall tires, Bendix' coaster brakes, tank on | frame has twin lights. Also sturdy lag- S gage carrier. Save at Kmart. Limited Quantity-Non. Sol. to Dt.ltrs Boys’, Girls9 Models! 26” SPORTSMAN 3-SPEED BIKES Our Reg. 45.96 35.88 3 Days Only Boys* Hnffy models in gold, girls* in white and blue. Bikes have 3-speed gears plus front and rear caliper hand brakes. Sharp white sidewalls, 2-tone saddle seat, handy rear carrier and chrome fenders. Limit.. Quantity-Non. S.ldto Da.I.rs TWO-TONE BIKE SAME SEATS US * Feg. 1.97} 3 Days §jg 1 ||| in BIKE HEADLIGHT Our. Reg.1.43 MW Chromed 2-cell mod- ■£# < el fits handle ban. Rm" • HORN AND LIGHT Our Reg. 1.97 MWB GENERATOR SET Our Reg. 3.66 gg M >eneratea light with- lfa|■ iut batteriea. 0 »ry fiu moat bikaa. R* c f W|||| tV i> s BIKE MIRROR Our Reg. 37c' 3” round chromed, rear view TURN SIGNALS Our Reg. 94c Make «afe turns. Ri|ht and left si*- 9-INCH BULB NORN IP Our Reg. 88c Chromed,, 9” , bike horn ha. rubber SPECIAL PRICEL SPEEDOMETER 4.66 Reg. S.4 7, SDays Speedometer records speed, mileage. Fits any bike. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwoc Exclusive “Rapidry-1000” Spin! Whirl* your wash faster, drier than any other automatic wasnerl Actual* ly leaves some pieces so diy, they're Madly to ironl______________ J Deep Action Agitator Moves up and down—clothes plunge deep into sudsy water for new deep cleaning! THE PRICE! Melalti M*iun Mia pulleys Jet-simple design! No belts, no gears, no pullaysl Many less parts, fewer moving parts! PER WEEK 6 good reasons why you should buy this 1968 Frigidaire ESH Jet Action VUasher (AND FORGET WASHDAY PROBLEMS) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 C—11 Pearson Calm on OTTAWA (AP)—Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson kept cool Wednesday denote a new overture to French-speaking /Quebec from French President Charles Gaulle. \ The French cabinet nounced it would accelerate its cultural and' technical aid to Quebec “to help the Canada in tain and ty.“ son told a “The report I OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10; SUNDAY 12 TO 7 Cat. No. VC590SP Full Power Suction. 2 year hose guarantee*. Light blue style. Four attachment tools plus steel wands. Rug and floor nozzle, upholstery nozzle, dusting brush, crevice tool. •SUNBEAM OSUNStAM CORPORATION. 1966 GLKNWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GIENWOOD Paris. ★ * * There have been exchanges of students and teachers between France and Quebec for several years, and French engineers played a part in the construction of Montreal’s new subway. ★ * * (star lie’s >n a its effort’’ fa cultural, and technical fields. Quebec Premier Daniel John-called this a “normal development.” The province’s cultural affairs minister, Jean Nod Tremblay, pointed out: “Quebec is responsible tor the French language and culture In North America.’’ ★ ★ , ★ Tremblay told delegates from 25 nations attending a conference of toe International Federation of Librarians that Quebec wants to extend cultural rela-tons to otjier nations also. Tentative Pact TRAVERSE GUY (AP)-The Traverse City Education Association has readied tentative agreement on a master contract with the school board. The agreement, said to be within toe framework of a proposed $254,900 salary increase recommended by a state fact-finder, climaxes months of negotiation. AP WlrapMM a tractor trailer and hauls steel around the ing country. “I’d rather wear out than rust out she drives sitting around,’’ she says. Mennonite Confab Raps Escalation LANSDALE, Pa. (AP) - The Mennonite General Conference, calling toe Vietnam war 'unwarranted and evil,*’ has asked President Johnson to change his policy of escalation. It said in a resolution Wednesday, “American military action ... in that land appears to us to be unwarranted and evil and in this case, evil requires a change of course, not -escalation.” The group passed toe resolution at its biennial, four-day meeting attended by some 300 delegates from 12 states and three Canadian provinces, well as 70 delegates from foreign countries. ★ w ★ “The gospel which prompts us to pray for our leaders,” toe resolution continued,, “also compels us to cry out against the bloodshed and the destruction in Vietnam .... Yet none of toe Johnson administration’s proposals put forward to end hostilities has indicated a readiness to acknowledge errors or turn in d new direction.” The conference, which claims Lincoln Statue SPRINGFIELD, HI. W> *- A 30-foot-high statue of Abraham Lincoln has been installed on too Illinois State Fairgrounds. It was. constructed by Carl W. Rinnus, 55, a display director, who built it at his farm residence near here. The statue is of steel construction, with steel braces inside toe figure, and is covered with- 225 yards of fiberglass. The head measures 3ft by 4ft feet OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7 THURS., FRI., SAT. Back to School REALTONE 10 § •TRANSISTOR § Our Reg. 18.84 16.38 . 3 Day? Only 10-transistor portable, AM/FM. Double-powered, battery-.. or AC/ DC current 'Built-in line' cord. 9V battery, earphone. Vernier tuning. Charge It. Westinghouse Rich-tone SPACE MAKER CLOCK RADIO Our Reg. 14.87 10.97 3 Days Only Full 5-tube Westinghouse wakes you, to music at any alarm setting. Just 7" wide, fits small space. Has luminous dial. Just Charge It to be the largest Mennonite denomination, with 100,000 members, also asked the President to clear the way for it to take relief supplies to North Vietnam. SUPPLYING AID The Mennonite Central Committee currently is supplying South Vietnam with medical aid, toe conference said. I SALE Annually for Ovor 30 Tsars "Best Value" Piano and Organ Salo Usod Only This Summer at Michigan Music Camps INTERLOCHEN and BAYVIEW Hurry • > * Find Week! Bums' Organs Spinsts, consoles, and studio up- rights. Now guar- bench in- ehided, choice of models and fin- ishes. Savings up *200 vvguwi wiuiiu swve SAVINGS UP T015% Complimentary lesson plan for all tha family. Special summer term* at bank rotas. Start payments in October r£-»&,119 North Saginaw-FE 4-4721 . OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS 'TIL S P.M. Closed Wednuday and Saturday Afternoons I PJvt During August Smiley Bros. CRUMP ELECTRIC OPEN 'til 9 MONDAY and FRIDAY 3465 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights The Atmosphere Is Something Different The Entertainment Is Something Else The Food Is Something Special TtrShalea Inn at the light in Auburn Heights UL2-3410 Joseph Marshell Wigs or Wiglets Giaht Savings Drugs 3341 Aubfim Rd. UL 2-1661 Go Back To School With A New Hairstyle Begin school with a pretty, swinging hairstyle that's right for classes and parties. Let ns ent and set your hair in one of the new do's that are Auburn Heights Beauty Shop 3360 Auburn Road A&J&XL UL 2-2010 AUIIIRN HEIGHTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1007 Menace—Clear Air Turbulence —| Radar Detects Suspected P/i A Junior Editor* Quiz About' CROQUET jffifckf’Jtnd Isadore Katz of John Hopkins University plied Physics Laboratory Claude R. Landiy and Kenneth R. Hardy of the AhrFotee Cambridge Research Laboratories. Scientists say that crabgrass grows heat in lawii* treated 'ibrtiUiner. WASHINGTON - Clear air turbulence (CAT), suspected as the cause of several major airplane crashes, has been detected for the Tint time by microwave radars in a research program centered at Wallops Island, Va. The radar sightings were con- wave radars have simultaneously probed the same regions of the atmosphere and confirmed the close relation between radar echoes from high-altitude clear air and turbulence for aircraft in flight,” according to the scientists in charge. However, the four authors of the report in the magazine note, Croquet “Additional experiments are clearly necessary before the practical utility of radaf as a detector of CAT can be established," they caution. The scientists are: John J. firmed by simultaneous airplane QUESTION: Where did croquet come from? ANSWER: Croquet evolved from the old French game paille-maille palla, ball, and malleus, mallet). Being a pleasant game which both men and women could play, paille-maille was taken up by the royal families of France during the 1600s. It crossed to England and' became popular there with the name change to pall mall (there is a famous London street named after it). The name finally changed to croquet, from the French crochet, a stick used in playing a game. Early settlers brought the game to America. hi the American version of croquet, each player has a matching stick and ball. You start from in front of the end posts, frying to knock the ball through two wickets placed one mallet’s length apart, then through the nearest wicket to the right, through the center wicket and, after having passed another right hand wicket, through two wickets in front of the second post, which must be hit. You come back on the other side. The player finishing the course first wins. You hit once each turn, but have two strokes if yofr go through a wicket, hit a post or an op- STEAKS Space Holds Future for Archaeologists WASHINGTON (UPI) - TO-day’s archaeologists dig deep into the earth for relics of dead civilizations. ’ America’s little Vanguard, a > three-pound Satellite launched I in March 1958, will stay in orbit suitil the year 2901. _ Canada’s Alouette 1, sent aloft ‘ hi 1962, won’t fall out of co-bit ; until 3796. People living in 4207, assuming such things am still news by then, will hear of the descent of Explorer 16 launched more than 2^00 years before. Nearly three dozen other satellites bumcbed thus far in this decade are expected to continue in ortdt, their instruments long since dead, until about the year 12,000 A.D. U.S. PRODUCTS All of these “space age fos-siles-to-be,” according to NOR-AD, are products of the U.S.A. Among them Is Early Bird, the world’s first commercial communications satellite which was launched in 1965. I Fancy Trimmed Chuck Steaks More Packaget In the past IQ years mankind has hurled nearly 3,000 artificial objects of one kind or another into orbit around the earth. Some of themcame down quickly — in a matter of days or weeks or months. STABLE ORBITS Others achieved orbits so stable that thousands of years will pass before they reenter the atmosphere and burn up. According to the North American Air Defense Command (NORAD), which keeps trade of things up there, Fresh Dressed GRADE A i Slewing Chickens The shovel was good enough for the men who unearthed the prehistoric cities of Jericho and Mohenjo-Darp and discovered much about the pursuits of their ancient inhabitants. But it will take fancier tods than that to enable the archaeologist of 12,000 A.D. to recop struct the. technology and discover the motives of that 20th century civilization which all of a sudden in 1957, began throwing things into space. mId LONGHORN CHEESE Mild Cure SLICED BACON Grade 1 ROUSH SAUSAGE JEVs Smoked Chilly Month Is, A Across Much of Nation By SCIENCE SERVICE SUTILAND, Md. — From the Rockies to the Applachians, it’s going to be a chilly month, according to the Weather Bureau’s Extended Forecast Division here. Above normal temperatures are expected along both East and West Coasts. Castro Downfall Is Hit Record MEAT PMCBi Grocery Item* Available At Fairway Foods Store Only—1220 North Piny — PricetExpire IFiwfiiodte MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — A new record, “The Day Fidel Castro Fall,” Is the latest hit in Miami’s big colony of Cuban exiles. Quality Meat* Since 1931 , JU JE l||f 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: fVftfUHl, 78 North Saginaw Street - Pontiac OPEN FRIDAY CVENINOS'TIL T P.M, 4348 Dixie IHHnny - Brayteu Plain ’WEDNESDAYS 9:OOAJi.TO 6:30PM.-THllRS.TH0USAT.9AJi. to Authorized S.D.D. Distributor m WINE • LIQUOR • BEER ■*,VWS 1220 North Perry at Madison, Pontiac ACROSS FROM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL WmRnmnm Thm Right ToUmit QmmtUm BANQUET CREAM PIES ASSORTED 14-02. O n ftftC fumm pkg. gsgjf CHEERI0S io P.M. • 682-1910 QSLf JUzjl, (jJoaJL- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 D—8 Wards...your “fashion store 111 RUSSET A STUDY IN WARM, VIBRANT AUTUMN TONES THAT WILL WIN FASHION HONORS FOR YOU, IN OR OUT OF THE CLASSROOM When leaves begin to turn ... in textbooks... on the oaks and maples on the hill ... you'll glow in the rich golden russet colorings of the autumn world around you. ® A-line skirt, acetate .tricot bonded wool herringbone tweed, in russet or green, misses' sizes 10-18.$9 (?) Matching herringbone tweed jacket in 10-18.$14 (?) Orion® acrylic turtle-neck sweater, with cuffed short sleeves, in russet or green; misses' 34 to 40..$7 (?) Straight sheath skirt, of acetate tricot bonded wool herringbone tweed in russet or green, in 10-18...:-_$8 (?) Wide-rib Orion® long-sleeve turtle-neck pullover, to belt loosely, in russet or green, sizes 34-40..$9 0 Front-pleat russet skimmer of Orion® ribbed knit with a rich ottoman look, misses' sizes 10 to 18......... .10.99 ® Double-breasted coat dress of russet acetate ottoman rib-knit, with gold-color buttons, 12 to 20....'.14.99 (h) Small sized pouch-shape handbag, with a golden Chain handle, done in russet washable leather........5.99 0 "Hot-spring" bracelet and earrings, each..'..$2 ® New mini-pouch in black washable leather..... .5.99 (T) Rayon-and-silk russet print scarf-square...$2 "CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARO-All CREDIT FLAN , .. ...... ft. v t*. *t V3T vC «»V * ‘JtCaK 'l * V'-.. fkJkju OJoaJa- : 83; Por OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY M TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 • 682-4940 1 r THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 WVoNTGOME RYI WARD Wirds...your fashion store Save! Suede leather jacket with Orion* pile zip liner! $35» $40 . Of softest imported New Zealand suede, in ' | chocolate brown, soft taupe or navy... zip ] j* lined in Orion* acrylic pile. Also double-breasted capeskin leather collared style, | without liner... both, misses' sizes 8-18. ] 3" We've got. what's happening! Hooded wind-breakers with roomy front pockets and a drawstring waist... in sizes 5-13. -ixOHy j2'JkiC UOoaJL. *. fill SO GREAT... YOUNG IRS. RIGHT-NOW LOOK Sporty zip-front nylon windbreaker \ J mm mifi * i i 11 * 1 * Vmi t / It ► 11 * * py i u * •! t 1 i M You’ll make straight A’s in campus PACK YOUR TRUNK WITH SEPARATES THAT MAJOR IN EASY-CARE... TOP THE CLASS IN FRESH GOOD LOOKSI SKIRT shown is Wards Justly famous. Award for Excellence skirt . , | o winner for fine ;cut, fashion and fit... for outstanding performance and carefree good looks. Of pure wool flannel, |, acetate tricot bonded to hold* its trim lines, I it comes in loden, navy, brOwn or $Q black, and in misses' sizps 10 to 18. O SHIRTS are our own Award for Excellence Brentshire® shirts ,.. done in easy-care Fortrel® polyester-Avril® rayon that never needs even a touch of the iron! Superbly detailed . . . barrel cuffs, side vents, lined wrinkle-free collar! In white, pastels, brights... bold stripes, printsl Misses' sizes 32 to 40. O CARDIGANS of easy-care acrylic ... all full-/ fashioned, handsomely detailed! Sizes 36 to 42.^ The classic cardigan in navy, green, o range,white ornewest cocoa brown. The pocketed cable-front cardigan in . vivid orange, beige and snowy white. The dressy cardigan decked in hand J crochet flowers comes in white onfy. "CHARGE IT ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN 1 RRf •12 m •10 ® Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY TFfRT! FRIDAY 10 A M. TO VM P.M. SATI PDA\ P.M. • 6H2-FMO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 D—5 Boy's styles never need ironing! NEW BUTTON-DOWN SHIRTS IN PLAIDS 3 - *0 RED. 2.59 Ha'll like that* for school! Crisp, corafraa Fortral® polyester and cotton in smart fall colors. Littl* boys' sizes-2 to 7. COLLEGIATE LOOK TRIM IVY SUCKS for REQ. 3.49 Littl* Boy Brant® styling, in For* tral® polyestar-cotton in foil shadts. Elastic sid* inserts at waist for a neat fit. Sizes 3*7. SAVE! REQ. 3 PAIR $1.29 COTTON SOCKS 3 - $1 Boys' whit* craw socks with contrast stripes. Sizes 4-8%. Children's Morpul® anklets, "stay-up" tops. Shrink - controlled, machine washable. White, colors. Size 4 to 8%. Girls’ swingy fall dresses that never need ironing • Care-free polyester and cotton in colorful new plaids e See A-lines, soft smocks, long-torso styles... more! • Flirty pleats, bow-trims, jumper-effects, new styling e Machine-wash, tumble-dry... never need any ironing! Send her back to school in style, in fresh fashion Shapings, in color-rich plaids! Choose fresh Little Miss Brent® back-to-school fashions of crisp polyester and cotton or all-cotton, some treated with Scotch-gard® Brand Stain Repellent to resist soil. You'll find all the smart fashion touches in style right now, from dainty smocking qnd trims to nautical accents. Sizes 3 to 6X. Hurry to Wards, save! Little Boys' Shifts! BUTTON DOWN STYLE NEVEH NEEDS IRONING! s 2 *3 * Colorful polyester and cotton plaids * Machine-washable and dryable * Cool, short-sleeved styling * flip His favorite sport shirts will bo your fovoritas, too . . . they never need ironing to keep their fresh new look! Chooso from a wide assortment of colorful plaids to wear now through fall with slacks or shorts. Little boys' sizes 2 to 7. f BUY 2, SAVE! GIRLS' SUES NEVER NEED IROIING FOR *3 REG. 1.99 EACH .Find empires, natural waists, lace, embroidered trims. Some "grow" styles that lengthen from the waist. Crisp white Dacron® polyester-cot! ton. The ultra-feminine looks she loves to underline her school and dress-up clothes! Sizes 3-6X. LITTLE GIRLS' ORLON SOCKS Assorted Colors 2*1 REQ. 79c Special! Children’s warm-fined jackets Smartly styled cotton poplin interlined with acetate quilted to acrylic. Attached hoods, zip Or button fronts. Fall colors. Sizes 3 to. 6X. 5*9 JiQlL UOaJU, {j OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY If NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4940 mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1067 NEVER NEED IRONING •' young men'* aisAal hip-huggy *s]pcks gel yours now slWarli sale price! There's absolutely aMo»lsqg|ttpese smartly-tailored slacks because the)^p permarmy-prened for the life of the garmentnTours in Fortrel-cotton hopseck or cotton-Yycron twiH...long-wearing and raring to fight writes from mm right through the school year. Low-rise, J^huggiig^ftyfe with belt loops in •the newest fashion colors. Sizes 29 to 36 in group. REG. 5.99 Men's Airis never need ironing! Wash 'em, dry 'em, wear >m... never iron them! Colorful paisley prints, popular solids and plpids In easy^care cotton, oxfords. Tailored with tapered sides, button-down banded collars, long tails. Small, medium, large, extra-large. *3 Reg. 3.99 to 4.99 ■y txQJL/ J2c4jsl, U)oaJL Pontiac Mai I OPEN MONDAY T11IU FRIDAY U) A..VI, TO 9:00 P.M. SATL RDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SIM) \ Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-.POO $ waxhide lounger Rag. 6.99. Buckle-trim dark tax waxhlde laathar. AA, 6-9; b. 5-1 a A go-everywhere slip-on for the man on the move! Special hand-crafter construction gives you a superbly, comfortable, foot-hugging fit. Handsome high-rising style in full-grained leather with low seam vamp. Arch-supporting shanks. Rubber heels and composition soles. Yours in black or brown. D width in sizes 7JA to 11, and 12. penny lounger Rag. 4.99. Soft black laathar, “moe-atylad". Sizat 10 to 4. C width only. girls’t-sfrap Rag. 5.99. Black grained laathar. Hidden gora for fina fit. 8ft to 4. jr. beys’ “moc” Rag. 6.99. Scuff-retist laathar. Burgundy. 8Vi-3 Big beys, 3ft to 7, rag. 7.99 pr........... jr. oxfords Rag. 6.99. Suponwoor (ola. Brown, block. 8 ft-3., b, c, d, e.... Big boys', 3ft to 7, reg. 7.99 pr......'.. children’s draws Rag. -1.29. Cuahion foot cotton. 6-9ft. Knee-Hi, reg. 79c pr.. 2 pr. $1 textured knee sox Reg. 99c. Orion® or nylon stretch. Favorite fall colors. 8 to 11. AA ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 0:00 I' M SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO O:O0 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-PHO Qkj Oik** THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967____________________________7 ••14 THE POffTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 LUXURIOUS 4-pc. Sectional or Sofa; Mr. & Mrs. Chair and Ottoman M ONTGOAAERY WARD ., and texture*. All the latest decorator color* to enhance the beauty Of your holkpl So, if you're searching for hew furniture be sure to come in and see our vast selection. You can compliment and contrast colors to your liking! The fabrics can be knobby or sleek and smooth. ATa price you can't afford to miss! Come in today and see our large selection of living room 4-pfoce ensembles. You'd be glad you didl One of the mast fabulous features in our entire Half-Yearly Show and Sale! A rare opportunity to select 0 complete room grouping of 4 pieces for your home at the very samp low price you'd expect to gay for ju*t one sofa! Each in sleek contempory style that blends with any decor. Each meticulously custom-covered to your order from our magnificent selection of beautiful fabrics... including boucles... tweeds Walnut Veneers and gentle modern lines nee. 34.99 Danish modem with slight surfboard shaping to soften all outlines. Tobies have o shelf treatment of open spindles; slop end table has harmonizing spindle stretchers. With beauty to enhance any room. JkkjL, ; SS .* on OPEN MONDAY TBRl FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATt 1 ID AY 9:30 A.M. 1 PO 9 :00 F.\I. si \im 12 V )ON Tri 5 1 m. • 68 2-4940 . J221 D—9 THE PONTIAC TRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 NO MONEY DOWN WH1 MARGE ACCOUNT Sale ends Saturday nite ...buy now and save! Mattress and box spring sets reduced $20 to $62 SAVE on 612-COIL or 5 1/2" FOAM MATTRESSES Damask covor is quilted tq foam * for softness . . . and treated with Dura-Fresh® to stay hy-gienically clean. 612-COIL has steel side guards to stop edge-sqy. FOAM* has a 4%" firm core and %" soft tap. Reg. 69.99 box spring also sale-priced at 49*88. Full Size Perfect for the children's room! Use as bunk to save space or separate to use as twins. Maple-finish hardwood construction is built to take lots of wear. Outfit includes guard rail, ladder, link springs and mattresses. Swing-o-matic! £88 Wind it up . . . and it gently swings baby for 10 minutes! Comfortable high-back seat; folding steel frame. Style House Colonial sleeper OPEN INTO A DOUBLE BED 229” Enjoy day and night comfort with this handsome Early American sleeperl Authentically styled In heavy tweed with full box pleats, wing trim and button-tufted back. Comfortable foam* cushions. Roomy bookeast 14“ Open bookcase is [ust the right size for a set of encyclopedias! Attractive used in pairs for more spacel EVERY PRICE CUT ON THESE ^ FRENCH PROVINCIAL !S UP HER BED '-‘in1 „&’• Landscape mirror, shaped mtr-.ror measures 31x42 In....21.81 Reg. 79.99 double dresser. Has spacious drawers.........69.88 .. . ypxlQSb $*ksL, i ! HERE’S WHY BKiwiv IS YOUR BEST BUY: w»nn«»»»»*,Vwi. w> Wt sorvlco what WO »• Prompt dePende l.ehn»don» or* Factory-toorou v J yWoNTGOMERY WARD Pi—10 THk Pontiac press, Thursday, august 24, lm Enjoy a oonsolo rood organ in your • Deluxe features and stylo • Foot pedal velum* control' • 4b pushbutton chords o Gonuine walnut vonoor Matching bench, only 19.95 Big soreen 172 sq. in. luggage styled Airline o Clear, fluttor-froo viewing • Crisp all-channel reception O Handy top-mounted controls 0 Black high-impact plastic case Save no on Airline® easy-rolling IV oart • Perfect sis* for color TV • 4 ball bearing casters e Handy shelf and drawer • Handsome walnut finish with brass-color accents BE8« 24.H Budget-priced AM 5-tube table radio Solid state 38 sq. in. TV goes indoors ... or out! *99 jO Uses current or battery, extra • All transistorized—no tubes • Steady reception, even in a car • Only 10 inches high — 11 lbs. You'll Save *401 Oicmt sq. in. color console Reg. *549 DECORATOR-DESIGNED WALNUT VENEER-SAVE HOW! * In whit* and gold-color * Powerful 4-inch speaker * Built-in AM loop antenna * Front tuner with window * Hi-impact case; UL Listed 12“ SPECIAL While they last! Flat-lop guitar 15“ Great for sing-along fun! Play all of your favorites — bluegrass folk music or *pop"l Excellent wood finish. NO MONEY DOWN • Exclusive now Color Trac cuts tuning time in half • Color Magic keeps colorsdear, ptevenfs haw, blur • "Insta Vision" brings pictures and sound in seconds • 3 IF chassis; etched and tinted rectangular screen f 5 % r 1/ G *1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 D—11 Big capacity chest or upnghtfreezer Your Choice-One Low Price •199- UPRIGHT holds 700 lbs. on 5 shelves. Big glide-out basket for meats; bonus door space CHEST has big 805 lb. capacity. Two lift-out baskets; interior light; safety signal light; lock with two keys; adjustable cold control. 15 cu. ft. Signature* upright freezer e Giant 525-lb. capacity e 4 shelves—1 adjustable e Big roomy roll-out basket e Magnetic door gasket e Defrost drain; lock, key *179 Easy-cleaning gas range e 30-in. modal; top, door, burners remove to dean. • Oven window, lighted top • Appliance outlet; clock. Electric range............. $169’ RwnavnM* porc.lain ov.n limn optimal and »*tfa *139 2'Speed, 6-cycle washer WASH 6-OZ. TO 18-LBS. WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS *198 SUDS SAVER NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED e 6 cycles for precise care of all fabrics from soiled work clothes te your most delicate lingerie e Water saver measures right amount for 6 ounces to 18-pound loads—saves water, detergent e 4 speed combinations; 4 wash-rinse water temp combinations. e Full time recirculating filter. 0 Bleach dispenser; child-safe lid 14 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer e No more messy defrosting e Freezer holds 123 pounds e 17.1 sq. ft. of shelf area 0 Roomy, glido-out crisper • Door gasket seals in cold *239 WARDS PRICE WARDS 30-IN* DELUXE RANGE w • Automatic "delayed cook *n warm" oven I* Chlldrsafe tap-mount controls • Liners for oven 30-INCH RANGE WITH GRIDDLE *169 • Oven cooks and keeps food ready to serve e Teflon®-coated griddle, cover e Easy-to-clean SIGNATURE 30-IN. RANGE $179 • Automatic even —delayed cook 'n off, • Removable Teflon® oven liners included WARDS SO-IN. DELUXE RANGE *159 • Oven starts and shuts off automat-ically • Child-safe top-mount controls • Timed outlet mQfb ; 1 on 'OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 I’M. SATURDAY 9:80 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 • 682-1940 A /Vi ONTGOME RY WARD D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 -■V, li; . ., , 'fiM • Takedown Shotgun PRECISION CRAFTED PUMP REPEATER • Straight lint feed is jamproof for safo hunting • Proof-tested interchangeable barrels available • Walnut finished American hardwood stock and forearm Whether it's birds, ducks, squirrels or quail—the Western Field® 6-shot takedown is up to the task. 12-gauge model handles ail factory loaded 2%-inch shells—with interchangeable barrel, handles 3-inch magnums. 20-gauge model takes 2%- or 3-inch magnums. 3-shot plug included. Ixciting luggage for the modern traveler Ward’s Summit 30/30 rifle SIBE EJECTION - SCOPE HOttRTS OVER BARREL FOR FAST, EASY SIGHTING e Easy, rapid-fire lever-action e Convenient closed receiver top • Finished American walnut stock Cushion the recoil pad against your shoulder and pump shot after shot throught the 7-round magazine. Special side ejection lets rou mount the 4Xr 30mm crosshair scope over the barrel so you can aim fast,, with sharpshooter accuracy. Scope extra. Luggage BACK TO SCHOOL SAVING Embossed, colored covers eed color-coordinated lining enhance beauty! e Super-strong magnesium frames g Scuff, stain-resistant exterior e Handsome eliromed recessed loeks Wf believe that slim, stunning Summit is the finest luggage you can buv... at any pricel Choose from following! 27.50 Cosmetid Case .... 21.55 29.50 Pitted Vanity...... 23.15 27J0 Weekend Tata..... 23.15 «LM Weekender....... 25.20 31JC 24-inf Pullman .... 25.20 4IJ3 28-in. Pullman.,. •. 35.15 31.53 Companion Case. • •. 25.20 43.00 2-Suiter.......... 35.15 45.00 3-Suiter.......... 37.20 mUrnpao OPEN MONDAY THRU F HID AN 10 AM, TO 9:00 P.\I SATURDAY 9*30 \M TO 9:00 PM. SI ND VY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-1910 jl! J— THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 19$7 E—1 Tigers Lack Enough 'Tracys,' Villain Twins Manage Split Chiefs Draw Praise in Thrashing Bears KANSAS CITY - “They gave every indication tonight they could play as good as any team in the National Football League,” said 72-year-old Papa George Halas after his Chicago Bears were thrashed 66-24 by the revenge-minded Kansas City Chiefs. Halas was generous in his comments about coach Hank Strain’s unbeaten American Football League champions, who cut the NFL’s lead to 5-3 in the current exhibition series. * ★ ★ “He’s a great one,” said Halas of flanker Otis Taylor. “Len Dawson is as fine as any quarterback in the game. Buck Buchanan is an outstanding football player.” “I can only be most complimentary lions Entertain Baltimore Saturday Colts Finding Spots for State Rookies Two former standouts in college football in Michigan, Bubba Smith of MSU and Rick Volk of U. of M., will be in starting roles for the Baltimore Colts when they face the Detroit Lions at Tiger Stadium Saturday night. Because of the new divisional setup of the'NFL this year, it will be the only appearance of the Colts with quarterback Johnny Unitas in Detroit this season. ★ ★ ★ Both Smith, a defensive tackle, and Volk, a defensive back, were starters from their first varsity game as sophomore with the Spartans and Wolverines and they were Baltimore’s 1-2 choices, respectively, in the draft this year. * * * Hie Lions had given strong consideration to drafting Volk, but instead they Midland Tumbles, 5-2 in Legion Tournament CANTON, HI. (UPI) - Midland moved Into the second round of Region 5 American Legion baseball competition today, still looking for itefirst win, The Midland t^nh fell, 5-2, to Owensboro, Ky., in the first round Wednesday as Canton defeated Lima, Obi$ 6-3. . „ ■. It * Midland and Lima pair off today, while Evansville, Ind., .faces Madison', Wis.; Overland, Mo., meets Northbrook, HI., and Owensboro faces Canton. went with defensive back Lem Barney from Jackson State, Miss., as their choice. Smith, a 6-7 and 295-pound giant, was the most talked about lineman in college and was on everyone’s All-America team at MSU. Volk, who stands 6-3 and goes 195-pounds, was converted from quarterback to the defensive secondary at Michigan and he was a standout at his position. The Colts, 1-1 in exhibition play after losing a wierd 9-5 decision to St. Louis last week, have another rookie in camp from Michigan in Jim Detwiler. Colts’ publicity director Jim Walker noted that despite the defeat in St. Louis, “Don Shula (Baltimore head coach) was very pleased with the play of the three rookies. Volk looked especially good on a couple long pass plays at the safety position.” Detwiler has a 4.0 average for nine carries in pre-season action to date. PLUM MAY START The Lions, with a 2-1 record against RICK VOLK three AFL teams in exhibition play, are expected to start Milt Plum against the Colts, while Shula has indicated that Unitas and rookie Jim Ward from Gettysburg would split the halves against the Lions. Kickoff Saturday is 8 p.m. and tickets can be obtained locally at Osmun’s Men’s Store in downtown Pontiac. In a personnel change yesterday, the Lions traded defensive end Jerry Maz-zanti to the Pittsburgh Steelers for offensive tackle Roger Pillath. ★ ★ ★ , The 6-4 and 240-pound Pillath played for the Steelers last year after he' was obtained from the Los Angeles Rams following the 1965 season. He is 25 and played college ball at Wisconsin and was the Rams’ third choice in the draft. ★ ★ * Mazzanti, 27, was acquired from the Eagles last year. Detroit Nine Rolls, 16-0 CINCINNATI Wl - The defending champiqn Detroit Brokers eliminated Chicago 16-0 Wednesday in the second round to remain one of three unbeaten teams in the National Amateur Baseball Federation Junior Tournament. Detroit drew a bye in today’s, action. John Ferris struck out nine batters and Ron , Marinucci hit a grand slam, homer to spark the Detroit attack. about Hank Stram,” Halas said. “He’s got a well-coached ball club.” His words were music to the ears of Kansas City players and fans who couldn’t forget Green Bay’s 35-10 world title victory. This time they saw a club scoring mark. Green Bay coach Vince Lombardi had few kind words that day for Stram’s innovations — the play-action pass, the triple-stack defense, etc. Lombardi said the Chiefs showed him nothing new, but the Bears obviously had a lot of trouble with play action. Last week, the Bears held Green Bay to one TD in an lB-0 loss. Dawson, waived out of the NFL five years ago, didn’t miss Ms chance to credit Stram’s play-action plays, which start like a running play. “What did it was the play-action pass,” Dawson said. “We knew they were tough defensively against a stand-up passer aind we knew they hadn’t seen the play-action much. We had a pretty good idea it would work.” Dawson was 10-for-15 for 212 yards and four touchdowns. He triggered an pmazing 32-point second period. It was 46-17 when he left. (Continued on Page E-2, Col. 4) Move in Front From Our News Wires' Poor Eddie Stanky. When the manager of the Chicago White Sox is down to his No. 3 relief pitcher all he can call on is a guy with a 2.09 earned run average. Bob Locker is the pitcher and Stanky has sounded the emergency call for Mm no fewer than 88 times this season. Locker’s ERA Isn’t much compared to Hoyt Wilhelm’s 1.14' or Don McMahon’s 1.75 so Stanky sometimes helps Mm along with the advice wMch only a confirmed .250 hitter can give. , “Throw strikes,” Stanky told Locker Wednesday night when the 29-year-old right-hander from Hull, Iowa, come out of the bullpen in the eighth inning to preserve the Wtote Sox’ 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees! Locker got out of the eighth inning by throwing a double play ball to Jake Gibbs and struck out two of the three batters he faced in the ninth as the WMte Sox regained a one-game hold on first place in the American League. Locker’s no-hit relief performance preserved rookie Fred Mages’ second victory of the year and the WMte Sox’ fifth win in their last six games. Ken Berry and Ron Hansen had two Mts each and drove in the one run each to pace the WMte Sox’ seven-Mt attack. The WasMngton Seantors nipped the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the California Angels routed the Cleveland Indians 16-5 and the Baltimore Orioles shaded the Kansas City AtMetics 1-0 in other AL games. COMPLETE GAME It figured that Bob Priddy’s first* major league complete game would come against Boston. He’d been working up to it for years. (Continued on Page &3, Col. 6) FLEETING BRIGHT SPOT—Former Michigan State star Dick Gordon (45) follows his Chicago Bear teammates Randy Jackson (65) and Charles McLeod (84) en route to a 103-yard kickoff return and touchdown last night in.Kansas City, Mo. It was one of the very few bright moments for the National Football League club, because the host Chiefs sewed a 66-24 rout—the worst beating inflicted on an NFL eleven by an American Football League squad. KICKS BRING BOOT—Minnesota manager Cal Ermer appears to be showing umpire (top) Emmett Ashford the finer points of drop kicking in the second inning of the Twins first game against the Tigers in Detroit last night. Ermer’s hat kicks came after Ashford called an interference play against Twins’ catcher Jerry Zimmerman which permitted Dick Tracewski to score. Ashford got in a kick of his own as he booted Ermer from the game. Below, Ermer displays his kicking ability for plate umpire John Flaherty, who, like Ashford, was unimpressed and strode back to the plate. After Ermer’s exit, the Tigers proceeded to post a 10-0 decision. The Twins won the nightcap, 4-3. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Dick “Tracy” Tracewski, solved the twilight case fer the Detroit Tigers yesterday, but Ms cohorts at Michigan and Trumbull just couldn’t put all of the clues together to catch the villains in the night session. As result of splitting the contests with the Minnesota Twins, winning 10-0 and losing 4-3, the Tigers lost a half game to the CMcago WMte Sox in the tight American League race. • The twi-nighter drew 44,000 fans who saw six Minnesota pitchers “steal” the clutch hits from the bats of the Tiger big Mtters, A1 Kaline, Norm Cash, Bill Freehan and Dick McAuliffe. It was the lower half of the batting lineup led by Tracewski and pitcher Joe Sparma who mastered the first case of the evening. Tracewski started at third base in the first game with a batting average of .234 and only one run batted in for the 54 games in wMch he appeared. He tripled his output of rbi’s with three in one game and moved his batting average , up to .275 with three singles and a triple, the first time he could remember ever getting four Mts in one game. The last tbi he had was April 14 against Dave Boswell ig Minnesota, and last night he became tbe third Hger to pick up four Mts in one game tMs season. Jim Northrup had four Mts on May 14th in a nine-inning game against Boston and Norm Cash had four July 22 against New York. SENT TO SHOWERS The Tigers received a lot of gift runs in the first game which saw Minnesota manager Cal Ermer ejected from the game for protesting what was ruled by umpire Emmett Ashford as an obstruction of the base runner, permitting Tracewski to score in the second inning. Detroit scored five of the first six runs with the help of an error, a wild pitch, a sacrifice fly and the interference ruling. The only Mt in the four-run fourth inning was a solid drive by Willie Horton after a pair of walks to McAuliffe and Kaline. Tracewski was trapped on the third base line after Mickey Stanley grounded to second. During the ran down, Twin catcher Jerry Zimmerman blocked the base path near third and Ashford seat Tracewski home with the ran. Ermer became enraged, kicking Ms cap around the infield and throwing Ms sunglasses to the ground. Ashford pointed the way to the dugout. ★ * ★ Sparma was masterful in pitcMng a four-Mt shutout,, but Urn Tigers still left 11 men on base in the first game and eight more at crucial times in the second contest. Dave Wickersham started and took the loss in the nightcap, wMle Jim Perry got credit for the win even though the Tigers threatened often but couldn’t produce. Jim Merritt, who took the loss in the first game lasting only 2% innings, came back as a reliefer in the second game and gave up a single to Eddie Mathews which accounted for two Tiger runs in the seventh innteg. Ron Kline put out the fire in the seventh to preserve the win for Minnesota. Harman Killebrew’s 33rd homer and Penry’s second rbl single were the big hits in a three-run fifth for the Twins. Willie Horton, still running at half speed with Ms ailing foot, contributed two Mts in the opener and a pinch-Mt double in the seoond game. The tight American League race is depicted in the compared standings of the Tigers last year and tMs season. In 1966 at this time, Detroit had a record of 67-56 and was 12% games behind. Before the twinbill yesterday, the Tigers stood 68-55 with only a one-game deficit and four teams crowding the WMte Sox for the lead. Dennis McLain (16-13) and Boswell (11-8) got the starting assignments for the fifth and final game of the series this afternoon. Reliefer Checks N.Y. as Chisox T&-—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Wolverines at Work Vidmer Key Figure in 'M' Plans _ ANN ARBOR (AP)—It was a •perfect day for football and talk Sof football but Michigan Coach jBump Elliott was as reticent as never about his 1967 Wolverine football team. 1 v* v * * i "What we do and how far we *4(0 depends a lot on how fast ihey develop,” said' Elliott. *"0ur key players are going to l)e some good players. We like .Dick Vidmer very mud). He should be as good or better than r 2» pass from Dawsa 5tonerud kick) KC—FG Stenrud 21 KC—O. Thomas 2 run (Stenrud kick) Chi—Piccolo 1 ran (Alford kick) KC—N. Smith W kickoff return ( jd kick) KC—Bsathsrd 2 ran (ran foiled) Attendance—32.041. 10 BIG RACES FEATURING: Companion Feature: THE PLAYBOY It’s Playboy Day at DRC! With Bunnies making presentations in the Winner’s Circle. mnurmim SCHOOLCRAFT AT MIOOLBBELT ROAD . FOOTBALL SHOES A Waterford squad gets one Shot St a state regional softball title this evening while a Pontiac team will have two opportunities—if necessary—to bag a similar crown. * * ** Spencer Floors of Waterford rode the one-hit pitching of Har-land Keith to a 10-0 victory over Flint Osteopathic Hospital and the team goes after the Class B title this evening against the Port .Huron Kentucky Colonels. Spencer and Port Huron tangle at 7:30 at Beaudette Park. If Spencer wine the first game lt a second is on tap at 9 p.m. j A win for Pert Huron in the opener ends it. Over at Northside Park, Pontiac’s C.I.O. Local No. 594 takes on Port Huron Business Institute at 8 p.m. in-a battle for the Class D title. A win for the Pontiac team ends it. A lose would send the two into another game at 9:30. ★ * ★ A one-out single by Phil Hunt in the second inning ruined Keith’s bid for a no-hitter. Keith fanned six and didn’t permit a runner past second base. HOT AT PLATE While Keith was blanking the opposition, his teammates rapped a couple of Flint pitchers for 11 hits, four of them doubles. ★ * ★ Spencer scored twice in the second and third, added three in the fourth and ended it under the 10-run rule with three in the sixth. A1 Hayward, Chuck Graves and Bill Hayward collected two hits apiece to spark the winners. * * * At Northside, Port Huron, Business Institute earned a berth in the Class D finals by knocking off Swartz Creek, 10-4. The winners scored six in die second and four more in the fourth. Jim Loxton paced the attack with three safeties. ★ ★ ★ Day’s Sanitary Service of Waterford moved into the' state Class C regional finals at Flint by knocking off Owoeso State Savings Bank, 3-1. The victory boosted the Waterford crew into a 7 p.m. game today against Port Huron Bowlerdrome at Kearsley Field. If Pay’s wins the game another is on tap at die same field immediately after. A win for Port Huron eliminates Day’s. Jerry Thomas flipped a two- hitter and his teammates came|a 1-0 Qwosso lead, hut the Wa- terford squad bounced back wita single runs in the'fourth, fifth and sixth frames to take the Win. Dick Ryan led the winners with three hits. Reg. MO" This oxford model is an oxcoptiona! value with many top features. Inside padding around top edge, three white side reinforcing stripes, nylon cleat with steal tip. FOOTBALL SHOE Low priced yet sturdy and long wearing. Detachable nylon cleats, comes in high or low Cut. Reg. $12.00 $095 Now Only O FOOTBALL SHOE A medium price shoo with cowhide uppers, 'detachable nylon cleats, high or low cut. Reg. $15.50 *1T 50 An Excellent Oxford Black and white cellar ties and fully-lined, form fitting tonaua. Reg. $16.00 $|250 FOOTBALL SHOE . Made of combination Blue-Black Kangaroo and Horsehide. Kangaroo vamp lining for extra comfort. Reg. $22.50 $1 C50 Now Only IV LITTLE LEAGUE Canvas football shoos, with rubber molded cleats. Sixes 3-9. Reg. $12.00 Now Only $g95 SOCCER SHOE Lew cut continental styling, molded rubber studded ebles, leather uppers. Reg. $10.00 $T95 Now Only I SPECIAL PURCHASE ■WILSON 1906 modtl football shoe. Hi and Low Out. I Limited Sizes Bile/ *• I $23.00Value DU/o Off I SPORTING GOODS ' 24 E. Lawrenot — I UNITED TIRE SERVICE USELESS WHITEWALLS l F0R$37n«T Tax ..........1:00-14 j TiOO-14... I 7:50-14...1.... 0:60-16; FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE FREE MOUNTING * Fed. Tax .37 to .48 RETREADS RUBE DISCOUNTS ON FOREIBN and OOMFACT OAR TIRES; COUPON SPECIAL - NO TRADE NEEDED BRAND NEW NYLON . 8:25-14 $1495 TUBELESS WHITEWALL! Fod. T« St.M *14 You Pay Only Advertised Prices at United Tire All new potoen0ar car tire* are priced plus Federal Tan and old lira off year car. Advertised prices are the maximwd you pay tor new tiras INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN VISIT UNITED TIRE. TODAY . . . AND SAVE! U FBI. • to I - SAT. S to S - CLOUD UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPENING SPECIALS N.-Treads WHITEWALLS 6.50x13 7.00x14 7.50x14 0.00x14 43995 W PLUS TAX 6.00x14 NARROW A95 GOODYEAR WIUTEWAU- 3»» 1st UK Haft $1095 I TIRE WNITtWALL IIJpLinT* WHEEL BALANCE - 4 TIRES - *5 INTER TOWN TIRE 00. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL IN Auburn Ro.U 334-6100 or 334-5400 OPEN MON., TUBS., TOURS., FRI., SAT., 9-9, WED. 9-7 _______FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS >$1 MO D££ Pontiac and Buick c*-£aranc£ Hurry! While You Can Still Have Your Choice of Models Extra Big Savings on Shelton Demos SHELTON PVMtiac-buicic 856 S. Rochester IkL, Rochester 651-0055 One-Holf Mile Frent Downtown n 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 E-A AAMCO has a complete Inspection service .for only $23.00. Includes removal, dismantling, minor adjustments, and reassembling complete transmission. All makes. All models. *rh* right la-Ns appointment ..... * “*r sawitE AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, Between Oakland and Baldwin, 3344951 Pros'Charm School Near, Says Sarazen RYE, N.Y. (AP) — Gene Sar-| “Some enterprising business never at a loss for an man could make, a fortune[ 1967 Cadillacs Complete Selection ALL MODELS now IN STOCK Cadillacs WANTED Top Dollar FOR I 63's, 64's, 65's OR HIGHEST ALLOWANCE erome Motor Sales 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-1021 idea, suggested today a charm school for tournament golfers to improve their television image. “It has to come,” the 69-year-old Germantown, N.Y., squire said, perhaps hiding a tongue in his cheek. “With all the TV exposure these days, the players are more actors than athletes. “They worry about what they wear. They, are concerned over whether they look too fat or sloppy on the screens. They’re always on stage. Athletics Take Dispute to Czar Players Want Eckert to Hold Hearing South Africans Post Net Upset BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -I Cliff Drysdale and Ray Moore, who polled their talents only a week ago, are drawing plenty of attention while bucking all odds in seeking to become the first South Africans to win the U.S. National Doubles Tennis Cham- teaching the boys how t6 dress j and how to act and react before the cameras.” Sarazen is one of the 156 pros teeing off today in the $250,000 Westchester Classic here. He grew up less than a mile from here. He caddied at nearby Apawamis. He played the first major exhibition match on the Westchester course with Walter Hagen in 1923. MAJOR TITLIST Sarazen went on to win every major professional crown, some of them two times over, and to befcome one of the most outspoken men in the sport. “Let!s face it,” Sarazen said, “televislpn is responsible for these outlandishly large purses. I foresee the day that golf will be put on closed television—every hole wired for screening— with the men shooting for a million dollars. Maybe the Masters will be the first.” When this plateau is attained, i Gentleman Gene added, the! GARAGE IS OUR BUILDING BUSINESS ! pionship. , i Drysdale, a 26-year-old veter-1 players must be prepared, jan, helped Moore celebrate hisj * * * 21st birthday a day early as' “Even now they are so cons-they upset Bob Lute and Stan [Smith, America’s No. 2 entry, BALTIMORE (AP) — The Kansas City Athletics, last in the American League, are going right to the top in their smouldering dispute with club owner Charles O. Finley. ★ ★ ★ Maintaining their solidarity, the A’s have voted unanimously to request a formal hearing and investigation by Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert. ★ a ★ As the Athletics headed home today upon completion of a road trip, the request was to be made of Eckert in New York by Marvin J. Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. Finley and the A’s have been openly feuding sines the controversial club owner suspended and fined pitcher Lew Krausse last week for an alleged incident aboard an airliner. * * “The players feel Finley’s ac- Senators \ Bosox; Angels Rip Cleveland (Continued From Page E-l) , Priddy went the distance Aar Washington, winning on Paul Casanova’s ninth-inning sacrifice fly. | When Priddy was with San Francisco the last few seasons 5 he was a reliever, winning six J ames without a loss—but not starter. And he saw a lot of the Red Sox since both clubs trained inj Arizona and met often in ex-1 hibition games. He came to the Senators this season and of his three previous starts, the one winning ope was against Boston in June. But he didn’t go die distance. So in a doubleheader Tuesday, Priddy charted every pitch to Boston hitters and when his turn came again he was ready. ★ * ! Boston, now in second place j in the hot American League race a game behind Chicago, took an early lead on Carl Yastrzemski’s 32nd homer, but Ed Stroud put the Senators ahead with his first major pMH HARRY mCHOLIE Calling. Let OLir LIFE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! 1. Complete Ft___, ...____ 2. Petition And Dieablllty 3. Butin... Continuation 4. Estate Planning H.R. MCHOLIE AGENCV 151 Mt. damans Strati INC. PE 3-785B dons have been detrimental league shot. to baseball and are appealing The Sox tied it up in the sqv- CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER 10-8, 6-3, 12-10 Wednesday in the third round of the 97th annual tournament at Longwood. Wind Halts Lightnings CLEVELAND UR — High seas and winds on Lake Erie forced postponement Wednesday of the North American Lightning j Class Championships and the ! Highlander Class National Sail-i ing Championships. 4 3 DAYS LEFT! get a FREE TRANSMISSION INSPECTION by MR. DAVE DOLAN Mercury Outboards and Stem Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP , BOATS \r boat'centIrT "Boating's Ona Port of Call" I SSI S. Woodward at Maait Road JO 8-4121 Mi 74111 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9 - 9 cious of their dress that they check with each other on their attire so they won’t conflict,” he added. “It’s got to a point where a player might say, ‘I can’t _ on today—I forgot my chartreuse TV sweater.’ “They’ve all become performers—Arnie Palmer with his glove dangling from his hip pocket and his grimaces and smiles; Jack Nicklaus, with his big smile and good guy image; Doug Sanders, with his varied costumes and Gary Player, the littie man in black. 1 | “They have to be taught to walk, how to acknowledge applause, how to smile at the galleries and how to twist and dance when they miss a pud. “They’ll have to have makeup rooms in the locker rooms. An hour before tee-off, instead of the practice tee, they’ll the make-up rooms to pick out the proper clothes and have their cosmetics treatment, i “It will be interesting. ‘Okay,1 Mr. Palmer,’ a beautician [might say, removing a mud i pack you may go to the first tee! now.’ ” under a mhjor league1 agreement that the commissioner can look into any such actions,” Miller said Wednesday night. Still on Target VANDALIA, Ohio UR | ram Bradley of Greenville, Ohio set a world record Wednesday when he broke his 1,469th straight target from the 16-yard enth, but Casanova came through-after Hank Ailerv doubled in the ninth and moved to third on an infield out. Ken Berry Jjjt key singles in a pair of two-ru\rallies for the White Sox, who made their league lead a little less precarious, but still plenty close. Ricn Reichardt’s grand-slam | home run was the big blow in the Angels’ 25-hit attack, the! largest in terms of hits and runs line at the Grand American [in the league this season. Jim Trapshooting Tournament. His Fregosi had four hits for Cali-string dates from last June 16. 'fornia. HAZEL PARK Ladles' GOLF UMBRELLAS GOLF SHOES $2»9 *6“ PAR TUBES Famous Make * X-OUT GOLF BALLS 9C».. | S6'L. Excellent Buys in Prizes for GOLF LEAGUES CARL’S G0LFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Road Midas National Transmission Service Director . . Hero-in Pontiac—i AUGUST 23, 24, 25,2>6 * FREE Towing! » FREE Road Test! > FAST- 1- Day Service j 1990 WIDE TRACK DR. W. I at tha South End of Wido Track 334-4727 Span Monday thru Friday 8 to 6-Saturday 8 to 2 FOR MUFFLERS • PIPES • SHOCKS IF YOU NEED A PART FOR YOUR CAR, COME AND SEE US AT ROYAL AUTO PARTS MSO MT. {CLEMENS, FE 4-950* Sled Star Dies PLATTSBURGH, N.Y. UR -John J. Helmer, an Olympic Ibobsledder and alternate coach [of the United States’ bobsled teams for the 1968 Winter Olympics, died Tuesday night in Physician’s Hospital. He was 46. ■* Helmer, who lived here, had! been ill for nearly two years.! SEE J MIDAS MUFFLER [ 435 South Saginaw • at wide traok SHOCKSmmmh FE 2-IQIo] WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES 17' and 22' ' Howland Trailer Sales 3255 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-1451 Risks Unbeaten Record | DETROIT (AP) — Undefeated heavyweight boxer Al (Blue) Lewis will take on Willie McMillan of Toledo in a feature fight at Cobo Arena in Detroit tonight. On the Same card, Hedgman Lewis of Detroit will face Carl Jordan of Pittsburgh, in a nine-round bout. *ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER* The right style direction on any campus Racquet Club Suits and Sportswear by Hart Schaffner & Marx HS&M points the way, straight and true, whether you’re off to school North, South, East or West. Two fashion-right examples: the hopsack suit and the Highland Tweed sport, coat, both in HS&M’a Racquet Club model. Each is distinguished by its authentic natural shoulder styling and a wide choice of traditional patterns In fall and winter’s top-favored colors. Shouldn’t you take at least one back to school with you? ft HS&M Racquet Club Hopaaek Suit 95.00 HS&M Raequat Club Highland TWoad Sport Coat ^9.95 Dickinson'S Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 'til 9 WE PAY THE PARKING 272 West Maple Birmingham Open Fridqy 1 'til 9 Final 2 Weeks of our CLEAN-UP-SALE ■UIM-IHIY-NUT Du* to our shortag* of 1964-65 Tempest and Lemons we are now offering "THE BIG DOLLAR" on their trade-ins! All 1967 Model Pontiacs - Tempests - Firebirds Yes, It's Clean-Up Time and the Savings Are Big! Choose Your New '67 Pontiac, Tempest or Firebird Now. Selection Is Great - Air Conditioned Models. pMtfcfe Rctaifi fitoM Mt. Clemens at Wide Track, Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY THIiU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:00 P.M SATl.'RDAY 0:30 A.M. '0)9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO S P.M. • 682-4940 Bucs Relief Ace Sails Past Cubs in Starting Role By the Associated Press Ron Santo is one of A1 Me-Bean’s biggest boosters, but flattery still can’t get him to first base against the Pittsburgh Pirates’ newest starting pitcher. McBean, making only his second start in two years Wednesday night, went the distance for a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs...and protected his slim edge by robbing Santo of a hit with the tying run on third base In the eighth inning. “He’s good and cocky and he gets the job done, which is what counts,’’ Santo says of the Pi- rate bullpen specialist, wh^ has split two starting decisions with the Cubs this season after working exclusively in relief since August, 1965. “Ho’b as anybody in the leagtie and he almost dares you to hit the ball.’’ Santo went hitless in his first three at-bats Wednesday night, then challenged McBean in the eighth with two out and Don Kessinger on third. Hut made a leaping stab of the Chicago sluger’s smash through the box and threw him out, aiding the Cubs’ last threat. Elsewhere, San Francisco blanked St. Louis’ National League leaders 6-0 behind Mike McCormick’s five-hitter; Atlanta trounced Houston 9-3; Philadelphia edged the New York Mets 3-2 and Los Angelc pounded Cincinnati 60, McBean, given an early two-run lead, scattered eight hits on the way to his fourth victory in seven decisions. Losing pitcher Bill Hands’ fifth inning single delivered the Cubs’ run. Matty Alou singled in the Pirates’ first, stole second and scored on a single by Roberto Gqmeiite. Manny Mota’s double, an infield hit by Gene Alley and a ground out produced the deciding run in the second. ★ * * McCormick rolled to his 17th victory—tops in the league—and beat the Cardinals for the third time without a loss this season with the help of Willie Mays’ 16th homer, a two-run blast in the third. Orlando Cepeda, the league batting leader, had three pf the Cards’ five hits off McCormick, 17-6 on the year, Hank Aaron and Tito Franco- na each knocked in. four Intis in Atlanta's comeback victory, which snapped a five-game losing string for the Braves. ★ ★ * Aaron drilled the first of his two two-run doubles in the seventh, sending the Braves ahead 4-3. Francona socked a two-run homer in the first anid a two-run single in the Braves’ five-run eighth. The Phillies extended New York’s losing skein to seven, longest of the season for the Mets, as Johnny Briggs rapped a two-run homer and Dick Ell- sworth, combined with reliever Dick Hall to scatter 11 hits. Southpaw Gaude Osteen blanked Cincinnati on three hits for his 15th victory against 11 losses and Wes Parker drovgjn three runs with as many sin"'“" to pace the Dodgers’ attack. USLTA Names Official NEW YORK UR —J. Clarence Davies of New York is the new treasurer of the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. He was named Wednesday to succeed Harold A. Lebair, who died last month. IAJ0R LEAGUE standings Bunnies to Hop in Softball Tilt A benefit softball game between the SASL All Stars and the Playboy Gub bunnies is set for 2 p.m- Sunday at the Memorial f*ark diamond (i3 Mile and | Woodward) in Royal Oak. | The SASL All Stars include] 'players from Bloomfield Hills, .Birmingham, Troy and Royal] .Oak. The proceeds from the! game will go to the Muscular! Dystrophy fund; Ladies' League Decides Champ Shirley Fredrickson turned back Bobbi Cruickshank yesterday to win the Silver Lake Ladies match play championship. Jean Bigler posted a'decision over Mickey Hotchkiss to lead the first flight; Bea Mobev rolled past Ethel Hageman for second flight honors; and Do-rene Frank dumped Carol Morris to pace the third flight. Russian 5 Wins LOANO, Italy UR — A squad from Moscow defeated the U.S. Gulf All-Star team 7961 Wednesday night to win an international basketball tournament held in this resort near. Genoa. The Americans, who led 36-28 at halftime, took second place in the over-ail standings. Call on WKHS Runners Candidates for cross-country! at Kettering High School are to] report for practice 10 a.m. Mon-| day at the high school. Health! forms are available at the school office and must be filled out before candidates report for practice. Troy Has Links Final A class of 20 youngstess graduates today with a nine-hole tournament at Somerset Park’s par-3 course in Troy. The players are in the 6-12 age bracket. Call Football Winners Winners in the recent March of Dimes Football Contest may pick up tickets at the organization's office, 921 W. Huron. E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Riverside X-L-T our finest tubeless retread! 6.50-13 BLACKWALL TUBELESS RETREAD HERE'S WHAT WE DO! Balance and rotate 5 tires,-then rebalance and rerotate them, as often as desired for' the life of the tread at no additional .cosy , . •' ! 7.00- 14... * M7 • 7.35-14, ■. *107 7AO-14 ... 10JT7 • 7.76-14.., 104(7 8.00- 14 ... 104)7 • 8.25-14... 10.97 8.50-14 ... 10.87 • 8.55-14... 10.97 • Tread fortified with Riv-Syn for extra mileage • 24-month tread wear guarantee *With tame size., sidewall style and color in trade. Whitewalls $1 more per tiro. Riverside' 5T-1U7 Nylon Cord The Ideal Tire far the Average Driver! *’• 7M* nylon tire has ever 3800 hrittiw edges end relied .tread edge * Tough RIV-SYN compound in the triad gives you extra mileage end performance * The dependable .nylon cord body protects against impact end moisture damage * The tire is designed for peek performance, safety end a longer service Hie BlockweH sixes that ere i» stock, gre alsa available at sale prices leugtky tire strike b ever, supplies ore understandably STILL LIMITED WHit.w.ll Takeless. Pric. Tirt '/a Price* Ptu. F.ET. Each 7.7S/7.50-I4 7.75/4.70-15 122* . Z2I 2.23 f.25/8.00-14 1.15/7.10-IS $24* 2.38 2.33 1.55/8.50.14 $24* 2.54 •With Trade-In Off Your Car REPEAT OF A SELLOUT 4x7 V-GROOVE CEILING TILE SUSPENDED I ACOUSTICAL iiii ZONOUTE INSULATION ALUM. FOIL 1 SIDE 1!/2x16,fx100 E 3.57 21/4x16”x75> g 3.57 g 3.17 37/sx24”x60’ K 4.15 Flush Doors 10” ... 4.98 Masonite 4x0xV*.... 1.87 Pag Board 14-4x8.... 1.88 Shelving 1x12......12c FUSTIC I COVERED 18*00.1 RAILROAD TIES ■ 6x6x8’ $4.70 S Redwood ■ 4x6 $2.70 j Fiber- Slightly | AC Irrog. IQ sq.ft, i 1x2 Furring Strip .... 2c j Ixl Furring Strip .... 3c J Cudar lining 4x8x14 .. 8.50 j READY MADE WEAVE FENCE : 8-FT. LENGTH REDWOOD FENCE 4’ High $10.40 0' High $12.95 6’ High $13.75 | Fence Pott M1 Picnic Table $1480* j rteaily iHx feemaBt , , "*V HOUSE FILL Bag *10! PLYWOOD SHEATHIN0 *—<«8 ... mi Vi"—4x8 Ext. S8.K ‘/a-4x8 Plugged .......T.S. 4.50 Flakeboard 14-4x8.... 2.25:! FREE DELIVERS 8:30-5:30, SAT. TIL 5 ” USSR LUMBtk CO • 7374 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. j One AAile West ef Pontiac Airport ! OR 4-0316 inM-59 Piaza OPEN SUN. 10-3 E54 WHEEL BALANCING 5 TIRES A99 BALANCEDM THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 E—5 Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Results WBDNOSDAY RESULTS 1.1—Mt#> Claiming Pete. 1 Milt: . Legtl Action 5.00 3.4# 1.1 kcm! Iltlontd Pact. 1 A Rufy S I Fleet's Flesh Petrlni Sth—tlMO: Conditioned Trot, I L. Vede «.M Lord's Lady Mv Rebel Scot D Paco# 1 31.20 16.00 5.28 Tony Mackfact 22.20 9.10 6.20 HI Lo Wayside Parfacta (7-2)# 0249.00. 7th—11000; Conditioned Paco# 1 Mila: Joyce's^ Joy 6.60 3.60 3.40 Ouda Kdios 4.60 3.40 Rad Warpath 2.00 0th—01600; Conditioned Trot# 1 Milo: Stop Right 6.00 4.00 3.20 Rood's Waylay 9.00 5.20 Doveda Girl 5.00 9th—01400; Claiming Handicap Paco# 1 Cottonwood Cindy 3. 10th—$1000; Claiming Pace, 1 Milo: Crystal Spud 5.00 4.08 3. Lowell Dorwood 7.00 4.i Rocky Lon 10.i Parfacta (24)# SI9.40. Hazel Park Entries Keystone Mike Eldore Jenko Knight Deposit Proud W I me GoIl ... Terri Gey Victory Shine Mr. Blew Elberod Sana of Victory Madison Diene Falrlawn Rick Ted J. Direct Careless Time Lenny's Girl tth Race—*2500 My Janet Karen's Filly Ahgoo Fanny Mite fM Race—SUM; 1 I Dean MecDuff Scot Ervin Goldfish Glenn Primrose teth Race- SISM; t Splndletop Joan New Blue Red Rainbow B. Hedgewood Buddy D. Hel I Mile, Cend. Pace Queen of Amboy Franco Direct Skipper Review Contender Shadydale Marian Ind Race—Sleep; 1 DRC Results Highland Mooting Rippoys Pay Day e.w French Classic 2nd—$2600; Claiming# 6 Furlongs: Angelic Star 7.00 4.00 Princess Comet 4.o0 “ ft Road Black Dallas Mr. Clubhouse Dinky Joe 4th—$2000; Ma Gate Crasher Judge Kildav Lazy Win WMGA Player Earns Victory in Overtime , A par on the first hole of a sudden-death playoff enabled Mrs. Max Evans of Southfield to pick up weekly honors yester- day in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outing at Shady Hollow. * * ★ After tying Trillis Jacks of Novi In regulation play to lead a field of 83, Mrs. Evans netted the par on the first hole of the playoff to take the top spot. * * ★ Mrs. Evans, winning her fifth event of the season, turned in a 44-43 for her 87, while Miss Jades posted a 43-44. Mr». Max Evans, Southfield 44-43-17 Phyllis Chandler. Hamtramck 45-43—$81 Paulsldan Camaleon 2nd 10.00 5.00 4.20 1160 6.60 5.4 Optimal Twin (7-7)# $141.20. 7th—$4200; Allowance Ona Ml b-E. J. Grosfield-M Bayou Caddy Bostonian 2nd Claiming# 11/11 Milas: •JO 5.40 — 22.60 13.60 Genghis Kahn Consalatim $522.40 (NO Oi DRC Entries FRIDAY RNTRIRS (Horaai Llstad by Post Position)_ HORSE WRIGHT 1st—«3aaa Alw. I B 4 Yr*. 4 Furlongs: Ratlramont F'd 115 Look Around 1 Pop K Dilly Littlo Tonoa Midi. Prlnca My Adallna Noble Light Do Santis # WIONTGOMERY WARD FREE *50 in Cycle ACCESSORIES with purchase off 125 cc or 250cc cycles 44-47—91 Mrs. G. F. Langford, Dearborn Hfs.......... Mrs. Andraw Ltishman, East Datroit Mrs. John HartzaL Datro . .. Mrs. Patar McAlpina, Southfield 46-49-95 ’■'ony Mitchell, Detroit Darlene's Doll 117 Larkspray Jackla's Gam jjji " 47 45-92 48-46—94 48-46-96 Harold m Mrs. Fran THIRD FLIGHT: N wlcz—50*55—105; Low State Nine Falls, 7-1 WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - Halstead, Kai}., right hander Dick Noffke recorded 17 strikeouts and gave up only four hits in eight innings as the Cowboys won 7-1 over Muskegon, Mich., Wednesday night and assured themselves of at least a seventh place tie in the National pro Baseball Tournament. Claiming, 4 Yrt. 1 1/14 MIIm: ■ui LOU 107 Plucky Pitt 11 KIm 113 Big Prize in Flighty Burgo 112 Kairllrwkt 11# Polo Palm 112 Son of Music 112 Alw. 3 Yrs. 4 F Ill Wilder Rood 110 Ponce de Leon 111 Crimson Beeu 114 -T. A. & J. E. Grissom ontry. Swfshawey M --------- ---- a-Toll House 112 Orphan Sam Faetolan Fleet .Deet^ VeilIniff "Warrior'iTs King's" kina 11 ■- All 104 Grouchy Abee 11 .......Ing 110 Fair Teg 11 Rashit BHI 112 Delon 11 Lightheaded 112 Bronz’— Alamaza 120 Troian Gem SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. Has Held Over BY POPUUUt DEMAND “Suddenly If s October” End of Model Year Sell-Out Prices! 109 New Cars In Stock and Ready to Go! 1967 CORONET 40 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, power tearing# whool cavort. 273 V-8 Triced to sell Sleek #M4I 1967 MONACO PRICED TO SELL 1861 DART PRICED TO SELL 1967 MONACO 4-Door Hardtop. 383 engine, 2-barrei earb., buckot Mate, radio, power Bring and brakas, 3-spoad wipers, Torquay Rita transmission, tintad windshield ond whitewall tire*. PRICED TO SELL 440 2-Door Hardtop. White vfi PRICED TO SELL Sleek #M» 1967 00DGE . Coronet *440* with the 31B V-B, a rindlhi.’ld, wh CONVERTIBLE $ Save Hundreds $ 1967 CHARGER 13 aagjae. abml cojlk. wfcsyt met PRICED TO SELL Sleek #1411 1967 MONACO Deer Hardtop. All vinyl trim, 313 en-no, 2-borrol carb., Torquoflite trons-ittion, radio, 8-track tteroo, whitewall DISCOUNT $800 5PARTAN Dodge 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9222 1 •Wham Ym Cm Drive Better For Lent** | Wards 50cc sport bike now $70 off! ... _____ Jack 118 Wllkar 105 118 Bayorka no "« Bullin'* Pride 1)5j 4 Yrt. 6 Furlongs: ! » 112 Dot«a Choice 1821 112 Queen of Court 107 j 112 First Charlie 112, 112 Bunkv Boo 110 118 Vita Brevte figi vli2 Only Dark Ha'h 107 Bright Gleam Judy 107 Claiming 3 Yrs. 6 Furlem The lithe and agile one .. . the spirited 2-cycle engine puts you right in' with the action. 135 mpg for low-cost cycling fun. *199 Reg. 269.99 COME TO WARDS FOR PARTS AND SERVICE-USE YOUR CHARG-ALL wmssmnm 117 Nsshlmer Tenderlzer 112 Bit O' Whim 1)2| Toy Star 117 Wise Step 117 *** **m Claiming, 2 Yrt. 4 Furlongs: in Fella 117 Never Idle 117 Star IIS Ruddles Mills 117 Cruise at 68 mph on the Riverside8 125cc g< ing multi-disc clutch — a 6.5 hp blockbuster of an angina — that's tho 125cc ana only Wards has it! *379 Use Your Charg-all Lifetime Quality Guarantee NOW BUY JUST ONE BATTERY FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR WARDS LIFETIME SUPREME RATTERY Reg. Exchange 29.95 So superior to any other battery you can buy, we guarantee to replace it free if it should ever fail to accept and hold a charge while you own your car. NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED FREE n WARDS # m Riverside BATTERY GUARANTEE I) Fra* replacement within 90 dayi if found defective in material! and work-manihip and will net hold chorga. (2) Aftar 90 days, if M dafoefiva, battery will be replaced charging only for month, tread. Adjustment, bated en price before trade.in when relumad. pro-rated aver month, of guarantea .pacified. 30-MONTH STANDARD BATTERY 1088 Reg. Exchange Price 15.99 The standard is Wards basic-need battery. Provides adequate power and reserve capacity for starting and lighting most cars. Town and Country Shocks PRICED BY THE PAIR— YOU GET BEST RESULTS 076 Jm REG. 12.99 Riverside8 250cc 20 hp ACTION bike Capable of 84 mph, 70 mpg, economy. Multi-disc clutch for fast off-tha-line action. Doep tuxedo black or candy opplo blue. Use Your Chorg-all *579 Bonus Specials It’s fall tune-up time again —time to let Wards trained mechanics get your car ready for tho winter months ahead. For parts and service, see Wards today! MONTGOMERY WARDS AUTO SERVICI e Pinion, rod hardened for strength • Oversize piston, more capacity • Big oil reservoir eools better Riverside N Town and Country shocks give a more stable and comfortable ride on city streets, country roads and high-speed expressways. Made to hold your tires on the road, keep you in control. Perform better than original equipment quality. FREE] PRE-HOLIDAY SAFETY CHECK WARDS WANTS YOUR CAR TO BE SAFE I FOR HOLIDAY TRAVEL . .. WI CHECK: | 0 BRAKES 0 BATTERY 0 ALIGNMENT 0 SHOCK ABSORBERS 0 OIL AND ANTIFREEZE 0 MUFFLER AND TAILPIPE 0 LIGHTS AND TURN SIGNALS 0 RADIATOR AND HEATER HOSE 0 wiper Blades and washers Po E—fl THE PONTIAC PRESS; THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 AUTO... PERSONAL PROPERTY... t$ SACKAGi POLICIES •OATS AMO MOTOKS- BUSINESS... fNDUSnUAi AND RETAILERS K 4-1551 SM RIKER BLDG. PONTIAC LIFE... MORTGAGE INSURANCE Family Han Ufa Income Protection SICKNESS AND ACCIDENT GROUP .. OVER 35 YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE Hsl un UTTENLOCHER AGENCY ING H. W. Huttanlochar — Max Kami — Jama* HuttonlocHor — Richard Huttanlochar — Chariot F. Hattar Local Golfer Four Shots Back SURE WE DO GOOD BUSINESS • • • It’s as easy as 1-2-3 KANSAS CITY(AP) - Prank Groves of Orchard Lake was fourt strokes off the lead with a 147 total after the third round of the 65th Western Amateur Golf Tournament Wednesday. Mark Hayes of Stillwater, Okla., and Edgar Sneed Jr., of Columbus, Ohio, were tied for the lead at 143. b Smith, a 24-year-old strawberry blonde from Sacramento, Calif., is hitting the ball better than any amateur golferi around this summer. What’s' more, he admitted as much after a 69 yesterday. I don’t want to jinx myself,! but yes, I’ve hit it well all sea-| ’ Smith said. "I won the. Porter Cup'again, won the California Amateur, was low ama-| teur in the Western Open and last week I thought I could win the Eastern when the rain hit and I finished third.” j Smith’s past credentials are | Just as impressive. He won the Western in 1965, last year he won the Porter Cap, was numerup in die Trans-Miss j and third high medalist in the Western at Pinehnrst, N. C. Smith and his traveling partner, 22-year-old Ron Cerrudo of San Rafael, Calif,, were Ued at 144 with collegia* R. B. Lau, 21, of Lincoln, Neb.,'just one stroke behind the leaders. Both shot 71, one under par. The 51 who survived-the cut will play 36 holes today to determine the top 16 for dm closing four 18-hole rounds of match play. One who barely made it with a 76 for a 156'was Marty Heckman, Texan who led the National Open for three rounds. Pontiac Press Hole-in-One Club Admits Jim Scarbrough for acing the 133-yard, No. 13 at Holly Greens. He used a 7-iron and carded a 42. OUR POLICY 1. ALWAYS-FREE Premiums 2. ALWAYS-Fast, Friendly Service 3. ALWAYS-Competitive Prices “If You Look for ECONOMY-\ make tt-ECOMOMY GULF!” Stop In Today at Your Nearby ECONOMY GULF STATION JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 2 U.S. Netters in Spotlight of Canadian Meet OTTAWA m - Two Americans, a Briton, and an Australian will be in the spotlight Saturday as they compete for the two major titles at the Canadian Junior Open Tennis Championships. A ★ Or John Williams of Wales will meet Ian Russell of Melbourne, Australia, in the., under-18 boys' les finals and Peaches Bart-kowicz of Hamtramck, Mich., will oppose Linda Tuero of Met-avie, La., in the under-18 girls final. Williams eliminated defending champion Richard Stockton of Garden City, N.Y., 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, Wednesday. The top-ranked Miss Bartko-wicz posted an easy victory over fourth-seeded Vicki Rogers of Rye, N.Y., 6-0, 6-3. Miss Tuero, fifth-seeded, defeated seconded Corinne Molesworth Of England 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. The two girls, finalists are both members of the U.S. junior Wightman Cup team. Collision Faces Lansing Team Battle Creek Is Site of Tournament Tilt Pontiac’s M. G. Collision will meet Lansing at 4 p.m. tomor-Battle Creek’s Bailey Field diamond in the winners’ bracket of the Michigan Amateur Baseball state tournament. Three runs in the top of the ninth inning enabled Lansing to snap a 3-3 tie and beat Jack-son, 6-3, last night at Battle Creek. * * * M. G. Collision blanked Barton City, 4-0, Tuesday night in Pontiac to win its tournament opener. Barton City and Jack-son will play at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Post Field in the losers’ bracket. Other state tournament action Friday has Battle Creek meeting Wyandotte, and Kalamazoo 'playing Redford Township. The! double-elimination action will conclude Sunday. Three walks and a single comprised Lansing’s winning rally, j ★ * , * Pontiac manager Trueman' Lamphere is expected to come back with ace southpaw Walt Miller in Friday’s outing. Miller blanked Barton City on four hits and 17 strikeouts. special U.S. ROYAL SAFETY 800 8.59—14 Blackwall. KING TIRE CENTER 31 WEST MONTCALM, PONTIAC, MICH. FE 3-7068 HEADQUARTERS FOR UNIROYAL TIRES Arrowhead GC Has j Triple-Event Meet £ A three-in-one tournament for 8 Oakland County Jaycees is on.B tap Saturday at Arrowhead GolfP Club. * * * ■ A field of 150 is expected for ■ the event, the feature attraction ! being a team battle for the!2 Challenge Cup. ;■ Clarkston area Jaycees are sponsoring the event, and along with the Challenge Cup, trophies will be awarded to individual winners In the championship and first flight. The Clarkston Jaycees are, presenting the Challenge Cup 15 i traveling basis. The team I ■ champion each year will gain ■ pbsstession of the trophy. 1 ■ l THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN 5,bOO HOUR CELL LIFE! NEW HORIZON IN SOUND CLAIRITY Precision circuitry reproduces sound clarity and natural likeness unattainable in previous small hearing instruments. This Instrument Comes In Eyeglass Or Behind-The-Ear Models No more batteries to change. Built-in power cad of the unltien Petite* can be recharged in excess of 600 times far 18 to 24 months of peak performance on the fame cell. 30% TO 40% OFF hearmbaids Tonemaster—Goldentone—Norelco-Unitron PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S. Telegraph Road EC 0 7071 Vi Mile South of Orchard Lake Road I mm W" IUI I Before you drive a nail—drive to Church STURDY Wooden Ladders all first quality heavy constructed at unbelievably low prices! ASPHALT SHINGLES It is common to find them still Sturdy, trim weathertight and a tiful after 20 years and more. Only per bundle PLYSCORED! 3/8 4 x 8 CO *2" 1/2 4 x 8 CD *3” Step- ladders •-ft. Stsp $5.75 S-ft. Step $1.55 10-ft. Step $10.70 Extension Ladders 16-fti Extension . ■ .. .$10.90 20-ft. Extension.... .$13.60 24-ft. Extension.... .$19.95 28-ft. Extension .... .$25.25 see Church’s now 5/8 4 x8 CD *3'2 5/8 4x8 P&TS *432 (SANDED) STANDARD AND BETTER FIR EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION LUMBER-CHECK OUR LOW CASH AND CARRY PRICES LENGTHS SIZE ’ , 7 8 10 12 14 16 ■ IB ' 2x4 .48 .59 .75 .95 ? 1.11 1.27 1.49 2x6 .86 1.08 * 1.37 1.67 i;9o 2.23 2x8 ,23. 1.65 1.98 2.31 2.65 3.10 2x10 1.76 i.20 2.64 3.08 3.52 4.11 2x12 in 8 •2.72 3.26 3.81 4.35 5.08 Chvulu INCORPORATED 19T SQUIRREL ROAD, AUBURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. thtu Fri.r-7:30 to 4:00 R.M. Sat. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES UTICA 44895 UTICA RD. 731-2000 WASHINGTON 59415 VAR DYNE ST 1-2811 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 24, 1967“ Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. E—7 AUTOMOTIVE SALE Hurry In... Sale Ends Saturday! NO MONEY DOWN Use Sears Easy Payment Plan! Sale! Heavy-Duty Shock Absorbers Contour Safety Shoulders Sears ALLSTATE Regular 6.22 Enjoy better ride control, longer spring life than with most original equipment. Cooling fins reduce heat build-up, lengthen shock life. Big 1 3/16” sin-tered-iron piston over 20% larger than most original equipment. Replace now! 30-Month Guarantee 6.50x13 Tubeless biackwall, each plus 1.80 Federal Excise Tax and old tire. Auto Air Conditioner Stylish wood panel design with safety 1 recessed controls. Two 4-way adjustable " I | louvers for wide air flow. Tempera- ■*** ture control. ' isstsai Fast, Free Installation Deluxe Model Auto Air Conditioner 3 speed blowers, adjustable louvers and thermostat-controlled tempera- ■ U1 ture help make your driving a pleasure. JL 1 Safety padded front. FREE Tire Rotation every 5,000 miles if two or more tires on your car are Allstate. Wheels Balanced Weights 4 Included 4 for Sean Tire Dept. Chevrolet Owners*: This is the Last Muffler You’ll Buy for. Your Present Car Sears Heavy-Duty Mufflers Reg. 9.49-13.99 Auto Bumper Jack Sciasoir Jack Sale ."■!& 9“ ton capacity. Adjust* for if* or low speed power lift. . handle. Lift* from 4 to Far leu chance of jack tipping or slipping with this tri-pod jack de»ign. Fite all care. Sava now! *One Low Price for All Chevrolets Listed: Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy II 1955-66 1964-66 1962-66 Corvair 1960-65 Corvette 1955-62 Muffler Guarantee All Weather Oil 5 8 1*« Heavy-Duty Oil 58 1?«„ A fine-qualitv single grade motor oil available in 10W. 20-20W, 30 and 40 grade*, ruil detergency //muffler fail, due to defect. In materiali or work. mnnthip or blotcout, rust-out or wear-out while original purchater owns the car, it will be replaced upon return, free of charge. If the defective muffler was installed by Sears, tse will idstall the new muffler, charging only for brackets and bolts. b-qt. Ill A multi-grade oil with high film strength. Special antifoam, anti-acid additive* help protect engine. | Size Tubeless Plu^etfrraTl Excise Tax | f 6.30x13 14.95* 17.95* 1.80 1 I 7.73/7.50x14 19.95* 22.95* 2.21 H I 8.25/8.00x14 21.95* 24.95* 2.38 H 7.75/6.70x13 19.95* 22.95* 2.23 I | 8.55/8.50x14 26.95* 2.56 ire "Satisfaction guaranteed or your monev back" ^ „ . ____________ f====______:___ y OLMIXO Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 B-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Cigarette WASHINGTON W - Three research experts testified Yesterday that cigarettes and the habits of people who smoke them can be altered to reduce what health authorities have labeled the danger of cancer. They told a Senate commerce subcommittee that more effective filters, less Inhalation and steps to discourage smokers! from taking the last few puffs on a stubby cigarette would help curtail any health risk. 'Ulus far, no easy solutions are readily apparent,” said Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., opening a new Senate inquiry into cigarettes and health problems. “But we do hope to bear that some mean-ingfnl progress Is being made.” Dr. George E. Moore, director of public health research In New York, proposed that the government set minimum standards of effectiveness for cigarette filters and limit the maximum tar yield. ★ ★ * “Cigarettes should be labeled as hazardous to health, and tar and nicotine contents should be listed on the package,” he said. LONGER FILTERS Moore also recommended that longer filters or some other design method be used to make sure that people do not smoke cigarettes down to tiny butts. ' Moore said the last puffs of a cigarette contain substantially more tar than the first and are “substantially more dangerous than the smoke of previous puffs.” Paul Cotin of the U.S. Public Health Service suggested that red or black fines be marked on cigarettes to indicate the butt length at Which the tar content of the smoke increases to its greatest level. it ★ ♦ He also said it is technically possible to remove or reduce cigarette smoke constituents which reportedly contribute the development of cancer. QUALITY STANDARDS In that regard, Moore recommended minimum quality standards be set for all components of cigarettes, to make sure they are free from contamination by pesticides and like materials. § He also said manufacturers should be encouraged to redesign cigarettes so that smok- Indian Tower's Tilt Ominous NEW DELHI m - Indian archaeologists are carefully studying the 14-inch tilt of New Delhi’s famous leaning Qutb Minar monument, fearful the tower may lose its balance. A group of experts took advantage of a recent washing and face-lifting given the 238-foot monument to take another close look at the situation. They hope the tower’s tilt may be halted by pouring some reinforced concrete foundations. Engineers dog nearly 25 feet beneath the Qutb three years ago to discover if it was based on solid rock as historians claimed. But they found no evidence of it. Delhi has proverbially weak soil, due partly to a high water table. The name “Delhi” itself Is said to be derived from the Sanskrit word “Deeli” which means weak, referring to, its weak soil. ★ it * Qutb Minar was built by a Moslem invader Qutb-ud-Din in 1199, and symbolizes the beginning of Moselm rule of India. VICTORY TOWER It was meant to be Qutb’s tower of victory but was also used as a watch-tower to look for invaders. Qutb Minar has been rocked by earthquakes and struck by lightning, and lost some of Its upper structure la one quake. „ The Qutb acquired notoriety when the European wife of a maharaja jumped to her death from die top floor 20 years ago. ★ ★ it Since then, a number of people have leaped to their death: from the tower and now visitors are allowed to clirpb to the top only in groups of at least three, j FUTURE OF QUTB? j j But what is worrying the aa-thorities is not the suidde attempts, but as one archaeologist put it, “whether the Qutb itadfb Claiming to commit suicide.” ■ ■ Danger G ers would be less likely to In-- hale. | He said the smoke could in t fact be altered “in such a way 1 that it cannot be inhaled.” Dr. Ernest L. Wynder of the , Sloan-Kettering Institute for . Cancer Research said the use 1 of selected tobacco strains, re- an Be Cut, five filters cap produce an overall reduction in the amount of tar in a cigarette. CAN BE REDUCED Dr. Armstead B. Hudnell of Winston-Salem, N. C., filed a statement reporting that by punching a hole at the base of a picrarpHn filter tar nimtina nnrl 3 Testify reduced by 60 to 91 per cent. Hudnfcll recommended a one-sixteenth inch air vent in filters. Smokers can piodiice their owb ventilated cigarettes jnst by making the hole, he said. Moore said charcoal -filters romm/o eukoiontiol n..oniitiao Aide Is Named LANS|NG (AP) -*Dr. Paul Herbert, of Lansing has been named conservation consultant to the Michigan United Conservation Clubs. Herbert was head of the Department of {forestry at Michigan Stale University for 20 years, organized the conservation division there and served as director of research for 10 Latest U.S. PORT ELIZABETH; South Africa <* — Lice eggs are the latest and possibly the mist unusual American export to South Africa. ★ * The eggs, guaranteed to be free from typhus, are sent without charge to the South African Export Item: can Agricultural Research Station in Gainesville, Fla. American human body, lice are being bred from these eggs by the Bureau of Standards to compare their insistence to insecticides with that of the South African breed, 8&id' B K Louw, head of the j constituted tobaccos and effec- toxic gases in the smoke can be'toxic gas from cigarette smoke. years for what now is the State Commerce Department. Bureau of Standards by the Entomology Section of the Ameri- bureau’s Entomology Division. Lice Eggs - .v. 11' American lice are also being used in experiments on delous-ing agents from human beings. * Two consignments of about 6,-! 000 each have so fa* been received from the U.S. A third . is expected shortly. Whole fish protein has been approved by the F.D.A. as a food additive. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 E—9 Thousands Choose Careers in Military By JERRY BAULCH Associated Press Newsfeatnres WASHINGTON — Are you trying to make up your mind whether to volunteer? Maybe you’re thinking about the military as a career. Or plerhaps you want to join up before you’re drafted so you’ll have more of a choice where you serve. Most young men face these choices at one time or another. And of course lots of them can’t see any charm in military life. After all, only one in 10 of the half-million men who left the services last year did so because they had served long enough to retire. ★ ★ ir Some were forced to step aside for medical reasons but most just wanted out. GYPSY LIFE Maybe you don’t care either for Uniforms or leading a gypsy life or the possibility of getting shot at—though most men never hear a shot fired in anger. But let’s see why thousands do stick it out for 20 or even 30 years. First, take a peek through the eyes of a wife in San Diego, Calif., whose Marine first sergeant husband has had two Vietnam tours. Her letter to me put it this way: “Many GIs who had served over 20 years had plans to retire, until Vietnam. ^ ★ “They feel useful as technicians of warfare, and they claim they can save many junior officers and enlisted men from stepping into traps. As a result, it is hard for them to make up their minds on retiring. MONETARY AWARDS “There are so many monetary awards now that they begin to think this is a far cry from keeping a man in service with no additional benefits like it used to be in World War II and the Korean War ... “As wives of these veterans, we feel, in most cases, ' we should not make the decision on retiring. So in the long run they go through what we figured it would bo-extending, submitting letter of intent to retire, men re-enlisting, and then what?” Hie services try to keep tabs on the reasons its men stay on — or don’t. ★ ★ ★ An example is an Air Force survey that asked veterans in their 40s and 50s why, they are staying in service: “Twenty years retirement and its benefits,’’ was the frank comment of one pilot, voicing the most common reason voiced by officers. LIKES TO FLY “1 like to fly,” said a fighter-bomber squadron commander. Most enlisted airmen put at the top educational opportunities and training. In third place for officers and enlisted men too were fringe benefits—such as commissary, medical care and pay. ★ ★ ★ Both career officer^ and airmen placed travel, adventure and new experiences as fourth. MILITARY LIFE In fifth place, officers mentioned their liking for military life. This was in sixth place for enlisted ranks, who ranked fifth the security of a steady pay check. ★ ★ ★ Few mentioned fellowship, and mention of patriotism seemed to embarrass them, unlike Col. John Glenn who told Congress, “I still get a thrill when the flag goes by.” Open Housing Laws Pass 5 States in ■ CHICAGO (AP) — Proposalsi It covers new renter-occupied to outlaw racial discrimination buildings with 12 or fewer units, in housing — a major sore point The law also covers houses if with civil rights campaigners — the owner owns five or more, won approval in five states this which points it primarily at new year. developments. The measure for- Similar legislation fell by the ] bids block-busting tactics and wayside in four others. discrimination by mortgage ★ ★ ★ [lenders. Open housing laws were! passed in Iowa, Vermont, Mary-i The Hawaii Legislature out-land, Hawaii and Washington iawe(j any form of racial |y| state. They were defeated in Illinois, California, Kansas and Utah. Twenty-one states now have some kind of open occupancy legislation. MOST WIDELY WATCHED The most widely watched maneuvering in the field this year was In two big states, each with more than one million Negroes ' Illinois, where attempts at a fair housing law came to naught a and California, where efforts to modify the existing law failed. An Associated Press survey showed the statutes vary in tail and built-in limitations. crimination in leasing, selling or renting. Under the bill approved in Washington state, the state Real Estate Commission jmay revoke the license of a real estate broker if it finds he has committed two acts of racial or religious discrimination in the sale or rental of housing during a six-month period. The legislation does not cover owners directly. The measure is subject to a referendum in the November 1968 election. CLAUSE REMOVED | Fair housing proposals failed ~ this year in Kansas dnd Utah. An open occupancy clause was removed before adoption of the * Human Rights Act by the 1967 - West Virginia Legislature. The battle waxed and waned [“ through this year’s session of ethe Illinois Legislature. Civil rights leaders demanded that ir the state suffer the loss of a jj 375■' million atom smasher planned tor Weston if 'the law-[j makers failed to enact of freedom of residence bill. it the legislators didn’t, and ithe state kept the big federal The bill enacted in Maryland I installation anyway. excludes all housing completed --------------------------- before June 1, 1967, and apart-] Pneumoconiosis, a prevent merits completed before June 1, able lung disease often referred 1966, if the permit for construe- to as miner’s asthma, affects tion was obtained before June 1, some 70,000 coal miners in this 1967. 'Country; The Iowa Legislature made it unlawful for an owner or real estate dealers to refuse to rent, lease or sell on the basis of race or religion. The law doesn’t apply to two-flat buildings or the renting of rooms in one- or two-family dwellings if Ihe owner or a 'member of his family lives there. Vermont’s new law has similar provisions. EXCLUSION CITED Sears SAVE 2.02 Sears Bargain Days Sale Ends Saturday EXTERIOR One-coat Oil-Base Paint One coat covers even white over black. Linseed oil paint is loaded with alkyd that fortifies it against peeling and blistering . . . even through years of toughest weather. Flows on fast and smooth. Dries to a hard, glossy finish that washes easily. Won’t chalk-stain on adjacent color paints. Colors and white stay bright... won’t discolor from fames, smog or gases. Color*: white • conch red • pewter • pebble beige • dark ginger • natural date • charcoal • brushed copper • emerald • bright jade o molten black * barcelona brown • empire green • cream • coral tand • antique ivory • topaz yellow • fern green • viking red. Regular 6*99 INTERIOR One-coat Acrylic Latex This paint keeps its fresh look until you want to change colon. It’s colorfast, washable and spot resistant. Applies easily with brash or roller... with never a sigh to show where you touched up a missed spot. Super durable— withstands bumps; the worst smudges and marks wash off effortlessly. Dries in one-half hour, odor-free. Soapy water cleanup. COLORS: fern green, mint julep, capri blue, cberry pink, sandalwood, federal gold, petal sunset pink, oyster white, white, tangerine, avocado green, ming jade green, horizon blue, frosty pinlc, spring lilac, light •unshine yellow, parchment beige, antique while, apricot tangerine, mint green, ming turquoise, azure blue, pink blowim, spring violet, spice beige, champagne iVory, silver gray. CHARGE IT With Your Convenient Sears Charge m s to to to faMrpM New Fast-Drying Latex House int Interior Latex Flat House Paint 097 s£f Oat. 097 a£ Gal. Sears Finest and Most Durable Quick-Drying Polyurethane Varnish • High Gloss Finish • Satin Finish • Flat Safin Finish Ideal for any exterior wood Good quality paint at an eco- or primed metal ratface. Dries nomica] price. Good hiding fo only one half boor. In white. power. Dries In 1 hour. Soapy Holds fast and resists i. Non-penetrsti Dries fast to a beautiful sheen in flat, satin and high (doss finishes. Formulated to give the best possible protection. Extremely durable... resists heel marks and chipping. Household stains wipe right up. Dries in just four hours. Quart does up to 250 sq. ft. Rag. 248 IV Asphalt-Asbestos Fiber Roof Coating Protective, Glossy Redwood Finish Complete 9-Inch Paint Roller Set 4E 398 Sears Finest Epoxy Enamel 7" Interior Latex Satin Semi-Gloss Paint Reg. 8.99 797, i Sal. For all roofs except asphalt •hingles. Damp-proof exterior .foundations. Also helps to prevent rust. Enhances the natural beauty of wood and provides. extra protection against sun and snow. Includes a deluxe 9-ineb roller, 2,/s- succeed. Be nil-rvueni. mgi.ii in ruuf favor. Know this. CANCER (Juno 21-Julv 22) Domestic ■dlustment overdue. Take core of family requirements. Friends, ho sat. wishes ibllgatlons to I' ut don't neglect i l 22): Soma opp setback. You are being tooted. You can ccmp through with frying ^VIRGO^Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Favorable lunar aspect coincides ------M ----1 know' ““ Road, write, express thoughts on paptr. Fine for publishing. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Finish what you start. Day for completing protects. Involves money of mate, partner. Dir deep for Information. Realize that raa. accomplishment may require sweat of rttiSffo (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent If you look beneath surface Indicat Intonot In tho oc“,A philosophical view. SAGITTARIUS _________________ IS tendency to brood. More strength Associa__ vote of confl- leNow’ ________ Pence, show ___ treat has * ^endeavors. Bring"iorth’ original Ideas. Express yourself. Lead ------------- Re versatile. Don't be tied wise you era forced Births Hie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Earl S. Rice, 277 Larry S. Rosa, l ....I.............ay, Clarksfon Jots A. Castillo. 137 Judson Reginald B._Holland_, OrchardLake Joe Lewis, 500 Branch Arnold O. McConner, Ut Nevada Gregory L. Mooney, 24 Thorpe Robert E. Parry, OrtonviNe Ollle E. Martin, 4041 Crestbrook Bobble L. Nelson, 41 South RoaeMIW Leonard R. Sedro, 112 Waal FairmouM Jamas F, Ward, 71 East Jamas L. George, 55 Edna Robert B, Thompson, sHM Robert J. Wheeler, fit Myrtle Georgs E. Haacfct, Rocheidtr Ruts J. Jenkins, IIS Parkins James C. Louton Jr., Bloomfield Edward 5. Gorman, Farmington Joseph W. Gucwa, Clawson _______. .. Mann, 05 Stale (Twine) Eugene F. Telega. Rochester Mark P. Wagner, Union Lake Billy E. WalTlng, Oxford John E. Booth, Waited Lake Howard F. Myers, 1020 Cherest James L. Smalley, Lake Orion Larry h. Lambert, 3471 Minton Jay M. LeGelle, Milford Arthur A. “ Larnell Draper, ON Howard AAcNalll (Twins) mjl-------P. Dunn Oxford Richard L. Lamphler, Oxford OamlB-MiM. Saxton, Rochester Cart W. Sheeny, «M Sarasota ■ John L. Sherby, Rochester itieny w __mn ffi___, MR Mel Maw p. Hunt, 924 Kenilworth John gPjtijtosa, SIS Common w. James F. AAcAAahon, 154 Plngree Frederick A. CurtngMn, 314V4 Wa- Patrick G. Driscoll, 2101 JMlfglMi Russell O. Lowe, Walled Lake Mynan C. Monrun Owfafon . :«y^rpga^|aiHaxalett Ben.amln F. Rogers Jr.. Highland Jaek f. Weir, Rochester , O. Bailey, 427 Dasots 20 East Rutgers THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BfNTOS, m'tW'ZX that HF£ANMOT m ANOTHER C&AtteO CDPflSH AND jeuf saHhnich! he's already cm- SUMED UNO OF THEM ANP THREE EXTRA-iJjjCH MALTEPS! JEU HIM HB'U. SPOIL —2—■*" B-I4r ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider LOVE HAS THE R5UJEJ5 TO DO AUYTHIUS! IWE CAW CHANGE A FERS0WS UUHOLE LIFE! THEY SAV THAT tUHEW VfcX/RE IAJ LOVE St)U FEEL «? FE6T TALL ”1 J ^ HOtU DO W FEEL ABOOT THAT? By Ernie Bushmiller TIGER / FUNttNHBA7!"\ Cltf (QUIT THAT NOISY) C^CLAP V CLMTmi J / HOW CAN I \ ( CLAP WITHOUT J \MAKiM6 HOl£S?J By Bud' Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AU&JST 24, 1907 E—11 75 Pet Turnover From Last Year 39 Teaching Posts Vacant The Pontiac School District currently has 39- teaching positions vacant, A/wt. Supt. Richard Fell reported to the board of education last night. “But we’ll be ready when the school bells ring Sept. 6,” he assured the school board. Fell and Lewis Crew, personnel director, reported that a turnover of more than 15 per cent of Pontiac’s 1,000 teachers after last school year was due to a variety of Some left because of better salaries elsewhere, but Fell and Crew emphasized that many left die system because their husbands had found a job out of the area. ★ ★ ★ Since the end of last school year, the district has had to fill 245 vacancies, some of which were new positions. To date, 206 have been filled. POSSIBLE CUTBACKS Fell cohimented that the 39 remaining openings could be reduced further if salary negotiations with teachers force cutbacks in personnel. At this time last year, Crew said 189 out of 208 openings had been filled. In other news, Fell informed the board that all 120 sixth grade pupils at Crofoot and Wisner elementary schools would have to attend Washington and Lincoln junior high schools this year because of overcrowding. ★ ★ ★ * -They would be attending the junior highs as seventh graders next year anyway, he added, PORTABLE CLASSROOMS Overcrowding at Emerson and McConnell elementary schools will be relieved with two portable classrooms at each ' school. The board also: • Appointed Charles E. Meissner, 476 Lynch, to the board of canvassers until the end of 1969 to fill the unexpired term of the late Harrison Miller Sr. ★ ★ ★ , • Approved the investment of |7.7 million of temporary surplus operating and debt retirement funds in bank securities for one year, producing more than fl87,000 in interest income. • Passed a uniform policy for denying students the privilege of attending elementary and secondary schools, rescinding a 1966 policy just for secondary students. ★ ★ ★ \ • And agreed to install more than $2,000 worth of lights at Wisner Stadium for the Pontiac Firebirds football team who agreed to repay the total in installments for four years. r Back-Jo-School Special! TYPEWRITER SALE! bshkhw! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAQINAW-FE 3-7114 SMITH-CORONA "CORSAIR” It’s the most complete ... me able low-priced typewriter you can buy! • Ragulor Offic*-Six* Keyboard-tom* di mention* ... 04 characters! • Exclusive Page Gage" —tells how far you are from the bottom of the page. • Quick-Set" Margin Stops — fully visible. • Pre-Set" Predetermining Tabulator-one stroke moves carriage to tab steps quickly . .. accurately. • Exclusive Half-spacing - permits quick, clean corrections! • Key Touch Selector — choose tike touch that's Regular 59.95 SALE PRICE 95 49 No Moray Down FREE PARKING IN WKC'S LOT REAR OF STORE Head Start Programs BdtHes for LitJAllocated $520,000 2 Washington Youths Accused of 3 Killings SONORA, Calif. (AP)-Two shoeless, denim-clad youths— accused of a one-a-day shooting spree through three states that resulted in three killings—faced more criminal charges as a fourth victim continued her battle for life. Thomas/Eugene Braun and|tunity-Leonard Maine, both 18 and Carl Ingraham, from Ritzville, Wash., at first! sion chairman, suggested that declined, then agreed to have local districts apply directly Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) reported at its regular meeting yesterday that $520,000 was available for the Head Start program for the coining school year. Head Start programs are for preschool disadvantage children. They are run by individual districts and funded by the federal Office of Economic Oppor- court-appointed attorneys during their arraignment Wednesday before Judge T. Wesley Osborne in Groveland Judicial District Court. They were bound over for preliminary hearing Aug. 29 on charges of attempted murder in the shooting of 17-year-old Susan Diane Bartolomei of Ukiah, Calif., four tipies. She was found on a mountain road 30 miles southeast of this Sierra! foothill community morning. to the regional office in Chicago if they feel they need more funds. Pontiac’s summer Head Start program, which was resumed July 17 after a year’, absence because of a dispute, concludes tomorrow. More than 400 children attended with '225 volunteers working with children and, for the first time, parents. Pontiac’s Board of Education Tuesday j last night wondered why the .. gional office cannot fund the program earlier since it is still waiting for funds for the regular school year with school just two weeks off. Oakland’s OEO Commission faces delays in starting a legal commis- aid service foMhe poor. The commission is going to the Wayne County Bar Association to ask them to administer the $82,000 federal funded program since the Oakland Bari Association and* Legal Aid Society do not meet soon enough to organize the program before! funds expire in December. Miss Bartolomei—still unconscious and in critical condition but holding her own at Community Hospital—lapsed into a coma after gasping words about being kidnaped by two youths in a green car from Oregon, which led to the capture of Braun and Maine. MURDER CHARGES If she improves, the Washington youths are expected to be returned to Ukiah, 200 miles northwest, to face charges of murder in the slaying of her GRAND TETON NATIONAL 17-year-old boyfriend, Timothy park, Wyo. (AP) _ A nine-Luce, on Monday. _ |man rescue party climbed today Injured CPmber Being Taken to Rescue Point Luce, son of Lake County Dist. Atty. Dave Luce, was shot in the back of the head and dumped in a Hopland vineyard south of Ikiah, 200 miles to the East. Rape and kidnap complaints also have been filed against the pair at Ukiah. Bruan and Maine also are wanted on charges of killing Deanna Buse, 22 of Monroe, Wash., about 20 miles north of Seattle on Saturday, and Samu-Ledgerwood, 57, Portland, toward the Teton Glacier with an injured New York City man who suffered a broken leg Monday when he fell while climbing the north face of 13,766-foot Grand Teton. Grand Teton officials said Gaylord Campbell, 26, was climbing with Lorraine Hough, 21, of Sandwich, 111., when he was struck by a rock and fell 20 feet. A park official said the rescue party would have to hike an ad- Ore., salesman, on an Oregon ditional hour or so after they logging road Sunday. An electric tricycle that costs about one-eighth of a penny to run and can do 10 miles an hour has been developed in Wales. reached the glacier before they could find a spot at the 11,000-foot level where a helicopter could land. He said they hoped to reach the glacier early today. Miss Hough was rescued by helicopter early Wednesday. Nursing Center Goes to OCC Action Is Tqken by Board of Education Pontiac’s Practical Nurse Center is going under new leadership — .Oakland Community “ollege. The Pontiac Board of Education, which has operated the center for four years, formally advised last night that OCC take over the program. The school district has administered Manpower Devel- , opment Training Act Funds to i operate the center since its j start. “The advisory board of the Pontiac Practical Nurses Center has taken official action to propose that OCC provide for the program,’’ Asst, SuDt. William Lacy explained to the board of education. ★ ★ * OCC has expressed a willingness to take on the task. Lacy said fills about the reasons for the shift.: 'It is more desirable to find another Source of income for the center than the Manpower Act. which has been touch and! o, < “OCC can get state aid for, the program and we cannot.” ( Attention Parents! If Your Child Takes Band This Fall, Grinnell's Offers You This Convenient, Unique Instrument RENTAL PLAN For only $5 a month vou can PENT a triirw-t. rfernet clarinet. trombone., flute. vNin. **uitar or snare drum kit R«nt 'or sis Ion'’ as vou wish with 'i-'iwiH -»*’’rn nrP 49c j i« ] 249 | i»® j 20 Gallon Galvanized Sheep or Cowj MANURE Igarbage can! 99°, ! $169 j 32x21 KITCHEN SINK s1095 ROCKER PANELS (John R. Store) 100 235 lb. SHINGLE BEAUTIFUL COLORS • 100 SQ. FEET $090 Front Door LOCK SET; ( i $395 i 2x4’s ! 5! PLASTIC LAUNDRY TUB 11 M whit* POWER MOWERS 4 cycle per ft. 35‘ • IMPULSE BJlkOO I STARTER , j Got It B’Gosh) j We’ll Get R! { r=r I BERKLEY 1 21036 hM I of Yl-Mif. Rood 11716 CoaUrin 1 | ofll-Mil.KM? J E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGtJST 24, 1967 YANKEE STORES THE Pimr iHOH SHOP MILY UNTIL 0 P.M. - SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 Pit. - THESE SPECIALS NOON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY BOYS' 8 -18 TAPERED LEG NO-IRON SCHOOL SLACKS BOYS’ ONLON ACRYLIC BULKY KNIT SWEATEES 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Ivy belt loop styles. New cougar cloth or diagonal weaves and deep shades. 8 to 18. 100% nylon dross shirts. No iron over. Easy washing, quick drying. Regular semispread collar, long sloovos. White, blue, maize, tan. Sizes 6 to 65% polyester and 35% cotton shell With orlon pile zip put liner. Warm quilt sleeve liners. Assorted shades. 8 to 18. JR. BOYS’3 to 8 PERMA-PRESS ironing! These are first quality easiest care ever lang sleeved white dress shirt# in junior boys. 3 to 0 sizes. JR. BOYS 3 to 8 PERM PRESS MEN’S NIC YANK AMBLER MEN’S PERMA-PRESS NO-IRON SLACKS ? oxford dress shiri permanent and they will net wrinkle. Colors: black, olive, laden.* Junior boys 3 to 8 50% polyester, 50% Pima cotton. Ivy button down collar. No • ironing over. White and Clue. Sizes 14-17. Assorted sleave. CARDIGANS-y-NECKS - SLIP-OVERS 100% zephyr wool sweaters in navy, whiskby, sage,, French blue, olive, Small medjum; large, ax. large. GJRLS’ MISSES REGULAR 6.95 SADDLE OXFORDS || Choose from Coachman shown hero, Florentine scrpll or Colonial. . Adjusts from 7 ft. 9-in. to 8 ft. 6 in. '-J Use as bookcase or room divider or both. Walnut grain satin fin* Phltnp leather Uppers. Heavy sack lining and cushioned heel counter. Wear tested tough composition soles. Oxford or slip-on stylos. Black or tan. Sizes SUNDAYS Until 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 F—I V Not too long ago New York’s East Village was known to only a few: neighborhood Poles and Ukrainians, art students from nearby Cooper Union. Now It is called the New Bohemia. What Greenwich Village (now known as the West Village) used to be, the East Village is—but more so. Walk down St. Mark’s Place, the swinging, other-worldly itiain street, and you are struck by a number of things. East Village inhabitants are young, many of them students or not too far pasljj. They express their ideals, causes and rebellions verbally, outwardly, in the way they dress and the way they live. Their long hair, beards, ancf unusual clothing are not much appreciated by the status-quo-eonscious older generation. Nor are some East Village causes such as LSD and Ndto Left politics. No matter what their beliefs, almost all try to live a creative life. As in every so-called Bohemia, the area abounds with artists, artisans, actors, musicians and film makers who need a free-wheeling atmosphere in which to work. One of these, Michael Grando, is a pantomimist who, With friends, rented the old Bridge Theater to present their own and others’ work. They bought^ load of costumes and, after taking what they needed, converted the theater lobby Into a store called Headquarters. In no time st all thousands of people were buying doublets, Roman helmets, medieval court costumes and 20s evening dresses. Headquarter^ policy la: no paper bags. "You walk out either carrying it or wearing it," says Grando. When the costumes are gone, the theater will re-open. But other stores will continue to make St. Mark’s Place the old-and-wild center of New York. Limbo’s four owners sell both new clothes and old capes, gangster suits, grenadier jackets, kilts, you name it. Who wears them? "People from 8 to 80," says owner Fred Billingsley. ■ Painter Howard Kanovitz and his wife Mary design and make ornately filigreed old-style jewelry for their shop, Queen of Diamonds. Everyone who works there seems to be multi-talented. Ex-teacher Charles FitzGerald owns two shops. One, Grizzly Furs, sells vintage fur coats and jackets; the other is devoted to wooden bowls and boards of his own design. Matchless, is run by Lohr Wilson and Noel Nynan. Not only do they design their gift matches and jewelry, but Lohr makes films. It’s the new Village and, as usual, the youngsters are first on the bandwagon. But don’t be surprised if, in a few months, mother comes home wearing Valentino’s old cape. IS NEW Modeling Headquarters' costumes, part-owner Michael Grando standsoutslde We store flanked by West Villager Iva Kaplan and East Village art student Marcia Wenger. iva perches on a scooter while Wearing a plnkaequlnned evening dress of Indeterminate origin and black straw hat of similar ancestry. Wearing an exotic Grizzly Fur (long andijned with fur), Iva relaxes on shop floor. Mac Glbboney flags down Iva and Marcia InMatchless. BrooklynCollege student Toble Cytryn models someofthe elegant brask and glass hand-made jewelry of artists Howard and Mary Kanovitz In Queen of Diamonds. Linda Schwartz leaves Headquarters With her new felt cape. The knickers are hers.' Thi» Waek’i PICTURE SHOW-AP NeWtfeaturei F—2 ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Dies of Injuries CORNWALL, Ont. (AP) -Paul Kusmierz, 76, of Detroit, died in a hospital Tuesday from Injuries suffered in aft automobile crash' on the MacDonald-Freeway last month. VJ5I2 KEEGO T0NI8HT OPEN 6:46 P.M. ELVIS OOUBLETROUB'*- DOUBLE ENJOYMENT State Panel Hears Law Enforcers Handgun Flow Said Critical LANSING (AP)-Law enforcement spokesmen disarmed conservationists Wednesday by agreeing there is little need to register rifles and shotguns in Michigan. BUt members of a special Htasp Committee on Firegrms Legislation were told “a hazard- ous, dangerously , critical situation” exists in the Detroit area because of the ease'with which unregistered handguns .can be imported from Ohio. f “These guns are ftokf with almost reckless disregard for where they’re going dr info whose hands they are likely to fall,” testified Rbeo Marchand of the Wayne County Prosecutor’s Office. FEDERAL LEGISLATION Marchand saklfederal legislation may be needed to control the- flow of handguns state lines. Rep. Quincy Hoffman, R-Applegate, chairman of the sjfc did committee, said the body had no major gun control Mis stow it • | f a i w ... If,'1,* “We just wanted to gat the thinking of people who an knowledgeable in this field,” Hofbnan said. '0/0S&iWN6S£ “&ie SAVINGS -BUCKET O’ CHICKEN Spaclal Good Till Sapt. 16 12 PiiOGt, ' Fries tSlaw CLAUSEN BLDG. NORTH LOCATED IN CENTO OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS 16HN. Woodward, South of Long Laka Road Full Air Conditionod, Elevator, Janitor Service, Ample Parkins, Secretarial and Telephone Answering Service Available Suito 204-836 Square Feet, Beautiful Paneled Walls Suite 205-750 Square Feat, Paneled Walls, Carpeting, etc. Front lower level, 800 Square Feat Paneled Wall*, Can patod, fireplace. WILL MBTITION TO SUIT TENANT CLAUSEN CO. 1358-0820 The Exciting HAWAIIAN GARDENS Restaurant and Resort Motel American— Polynesian Dining Sat. August 26 ROYAL HAWAIIAN LUAU with BRAHMS WARD And His Orchestra THURS.-FRI.-SAT. LINDA HOWE And Her HAWAIIAN-TAHITIAN DANCE Thurs. and Frl% August 24 anil 23 Dining and Dancing To DON PABLO And His Hawaiians Entertainment Charge’$1.00 in Hawaiian Room No Entertainment Charge in Waitoma Groto Lounge, Banyan Court and Polynesian Longhouse. Par 3 Golf Course—Mini-Vacation Plans Reftanrant Open Daily Except Mondav 3S01 GRANGE HALL RD., Holly, Mich. FOR RESERVATIONS, Phone 634-8231 SPECIAL FA, Aug. 25 Only — 4 P.M. to 6P.M. CHICKEN DINNER 99' • WOODWARD AYE. 14tt MU* R4. • 15125 W.IMileRd. > 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. Near Plymouth Rd. EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SHOWING! WINNER OF 0 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST FWniRE OF IHi VEMl BEST DIRECTOR—Fred Zinnemann BEST ACTOR—Paul Scofield BESt SCREENPLAY—Robert Bolt BEST CINE MAT06RAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) HURON COLUMBIA PICrURES.pnwnls FllED&NNEMANNS FILM.OK ME A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS From ^.^hllOBEirr^.T-raw fq PRICES FOR THIS BfUBEMENT ONLY t ADULTS: Nrto an” Sun'2.00 mnSSSXSOlh-m mJSSr«niOMtBM;B5-7;10-9.l5 After 1 ChargesNy^ Militant Negro Jailed NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Even with his bond cut in half, Black Power disciple George Washington Ware remained in jail today while officials debated the sedition charges which put him there. The charges brought against Ware by two Nashville lawyers were criticized by Mayor Beverly Briley and U.S. Atty. Gilbert Merritt. Merritt said he had advised Briley that the U.S. Supreme Court had ruled 12 years ago . that Congress has reserved sedition for Die federal courts preempted state courts in this r.” He said such charges must be brought in federal court. Briley called a news confer-ace to attack state Rep. Charles Galbreath, one of two men filing the charge, and added, “I do not believe the people of 'this community desire that our city be a publicity center fori activities of this kind.” ,i I Ware, 27, who accompanied! Stokely Carmichael on a recent! trip to Cuba, was arrested Tues-1 day on a complaint by Gal-! breath and Jack Kershaw, a for-: mer official of the White Citi-:ns Council. The charge was brought under the Tennessee sedition statute which sets a maximum fine of $10,000 plus 10 years in prison for persons advocating the overthrow of the state or U.S. government by force or violence or who are members of a group advocating such overthrow. TIRE THREAT—This robin finds it frustrating when he gets no response from what appears to be his identical twin —actually his own reflection—in an automobile lnd) cap. Photographer Chuck McGowen of the Wilmington News-Journal in Delaware caught the bird as it was trying to peck a fight. - IN OPPOSITION Spokesmen for the National Rifle Association (NRA) and Michigan United Conservation Chibs (MUCC) testified in opposition to. licensing rifles mid shotguns. v But Marchand and two State Police spokesmen agreed such weapons are nor g major prob-‘ an.- ★ * * Capt. John Brown, a deputy tale Police director, said registering them would aid police only in returning stolen and recovered weapons to their owners. OBJECTIONS }' > “The sportsman objects to pUda# within any agency tbej authority ft) decide who may! and may not buy guns,” said MUCC Executive Director James Rouman. “He is very veBfesnent. about his rigit -.to keep and bear arm?.” . Added NRA President Harold Glassen: “We will oppose to Die bitter end any Attempt«to require registration of rifles and shotguns. Registration never prevented a crime. It-has solved very few Crimea. In point Of fact, only the law-abiding citizens would register anyway.” ♦ . w ★ Capt Brown said Michigan’s gun laws do not need major changes, but suggested stiffer CHICKENYdELIGHT TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Oomr St. FE 8-9633 334-49M. Dine Out Tonight In Our Beautiful Dining Room AUo Enjoy Our Selective Soled Bor Luncheon Buffet Daily 11:30-2 PM. Wg Spiolalizg In BAR-B-CUE SPARERIBS Din* In or Take-Out Availabla CImU ftuhuMt 1300 N.hay-FI 2-1545-Cloaad Sunday Park for Boaters PlannSTASSSS; COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HABSEKTY RO. EM MMl-thaw Start* Rt Dusk kdulta UU-MNni UiWtr 11. Frau ALGONAC (UPI) - The State Conservation Department plans to build Michigan’s first island state park exclusively for boaters. Wednesday in the Capital By Tto Associated Fran ' THE GOVERNOR ------- • f Hjj,# ut(h) fgf | The park, to be established in the Lake St. Clair Islands in the mouth of the St. Clair River, would provide docking space and recreational facilities fo boaters. “Deplorable” conditions on the islands apparently led to the move. * '★ ' '★ Litter and other wastes were strewn about the three islands tBIr •mi « l, RRM P . TUB STATU TREASURER Said to I* asking Hr--- rami fair and aqultabto answers to « Issues In dispute In currant teacher co tract negotiations across tr- Mata i submission to ranca equal edi._______________■ TIUI SPECIAL HOUSE COMMITTEE ON MREARMS Heard tow enforcement spokesmen tes- te is little need to racist stguns In Michigan end tti situation exists In the C unregistered handguns can to Imported ling areas. - Strawberry Island, Little ONLY MISDEMEANOR Sand Island and Gull Island, Glenn C. Gregg, state deputy conservation director, was told. Michigan Fair ParadeTonight Mideast Repairs JERUSALEM DR - Israel will spend $6-8 million on road Improvements in areas occupied during the Middle East war in June, the Transport Ministry announced yesterday. Included are roads in Egypt’s Sinai Desert and in a wedge of Syria. Traffic deaths for the first third of 1967 were two per cent below those for the same peribd of 1966. end Calmon'l 48 CLUB t New Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails.., Stocks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chicken plus many athor delicious foods. T/dni (udCwtmnk •46 WOODWARD (NEXT TO ST. JOSEPH HOSPItlt.) If A.M. — f A.M. ; - FE 8-9971 House of Seafoods • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roadhout • Stylp Franck Wad Gulf SHRIMP Goldan Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broilad LOBSTER TAILS Broilad WHITEFISH / LOBSTER Nawburg OYSTERS on tlw Half Shall SALAD TABLE cholc* pf aur homemade taucet, laiy •uton dith and a relitn dish. ' TT Try Our Special Steak Dinner Also Selections From Our Regular Menu MOREY'S 3 OOI.F & COUNTRY CHIB Phon* 3(3-41 Sj 2210 Union Lake Road ' ONION |6KE DETROIT (AP) - If you love a parade, you’ll love Detroit to-night. _ More* than 200 bands, floats and other units will move down Woodward Avenue, signalling the opening of the Michigan State Fair—the nation’s biggest for the M8th time. ★ ★ 4 Gates at the fairgrounds on Detroit’s North iSide open noon tomorrow with ofifcials' hoping crowds win top the million mark for the sixth consecutive year when the fair ends Labor Day. FIRST FAIR Back in 1849, the first Michigan State Fair drew nearly 10,-‘10. This year livestock exhibitors will compete for a record $142,- 000 fa) premiums, including a prize for the first sow to have a litter during the fair.* Performing in the music shell will be Sergio Mendes & Brazil ’66, singer Buddy Greco, the Sandpipers and three Detroit 1 girls who made Motown famous—the Supremes, CIRCUS In the grandstand, the Bames and Carruthers three - ring circus Trill entertain beginning Monday through Sept. 2. Tickets for the fair can be purchased for $1.50 each at any JJL. Hudson’s, Sears or Grin-nell’s store in Michigan. Children aged 12 and tinder are admitted I ' Driving around with a loaded shotgun, even in downtown De-only a misdemeanor, he said, unless the prosecutor tries the controversiid method of charging the driver with carrying a concealed weapon — a felony. On the other hand, said the conservation spokesmen, extending the concealed weaL statute to rifles and shotguns would make it a felony for a hunter to carry his weapon in a station wagon or even to cover It with his coat to protect it against rain. ^iMNduauiMi •••WWW ••op## iatrfraara»**te f Ir-f, \ Not with foyl wite.jjou (font! oooeoeoooeeo aaaaa uggV^ NOW SHOWING ■ CARROLL O'CONNOR u Come As You Are! T-SHIRT OR TUX To The Red Bam Good Food... Service In Seconds.. • With A Smile , .. Plenty of FfOO Parking ... No Cor Hops ... No Tipping Allowed • Just Good Food and Good Service ... at prices That pamper and please thb Pocketbook ... COME HUNGRY ...GO HAPPY1 RED BARN 448 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Across From The Matt 332-5141 ■GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS_______ D R I V E ■ I N n 21000 II DRIVE-IN BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. onty e MIRACLE MILE HI^^/UCilBLUE SZYlllWaterfo ^HIGHWAY (U.S..10T K N.-IEUORAPH RD. I EM UNRlR 12 FRU - ;f N CHIIDRCW UHDtR U YRII ready to I’sAndDon'to ftmilMHk Jill HHUKi mi Ibvers .. | MATTIMI m 1"= mm -- -s 3 iMcr DAYS! 1] 1 mammts | mm Rm f fi»*1 THE 3MHGE SFECIAOlE Run^BJUfflABCTEMPmss I DON I MURRAY l CARITA &1MB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 F—8 V^MfcL;dL jf T3*„___■ cm * f v "f ■?f"" TP p | ; - *4' t ' arketsy Susmessi ana Finance, MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl un in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the - Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce Northern Spy. — Apples, Norlhern Spy, C.A., l Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. Strawberries, 14-qt. CntK... VEGETAA.ES Beets, topped, bu. ......... Broccoli, dz. bch. J.50 .... Cabbese.Curly, bu........... Onions, Otjisn, dz. bch..... ons. Green, d illflower/ dz. t try, Pascal, d Dill, A, bch. ............. Kohlrabi, dz. bch,......... Onions, Green, dz. bch. ... Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. . Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . Peas, Green, bu............ Radishes, Red. dr. belt. . Radishes, white, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch. Squash, Italian, h bu. . Squash, Summer, '/a bu. . Collars, bu. . Kale, bu. Mustard, bu. birral* hu. LETTUCE AND GREENS Endive, Bleached, bu. Escarole, VS bu, Escarde, Bleached, bu Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bsl Lettuce, Boston, dz. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) -(USDA)-Pr cos paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry: 5rVS? PerJ’fn'd DETROIT (API - lUSDA)-€gp prices paid per dozen by tlrst receiver-(Including U.S.): While Grade extr large, HoMt larB*, SMMIvij mad ton n it‘ CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicaflo Mercantile Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy-ing prices unchanged to Vi higher; 93 score AA 61'/.; 91 A M'A; 90 B 67; 89 C S9'A; ears 90 B 63(4; 89 C 60(6. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites J9V4; mixed 28 Va; mediums 24; standards 25; checks 18._ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live wholesale buying I unchanged; roasters 26-29; White Rock fryers 19V4-22. special I Livestock MM , - (USDA) — Cattle 75; slaughter steers high choice and prime 1,000 to 1,150 lbs 27 50 - DETROIT (AP) _____ __ MM r"”27'75;'”heiters choice 750-900 lbs 25.50-26M; cows utility 18.5G19.50; cutter 17.00-18.50; canner 15.00- 1 Coalers, a few head high choice and prime 34.00-39.00; choice 30.00-34.00. Sheep, not enough to, establish^ trend. Hogs, ndt enough to tost trade. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs • S.-,.-4 414 lk« ■ Prices seem'increase in some items is a lot!hole, a $253 increase in just one to be rising everywhere. I less than the rise in the cost of year. At the country club, for ln-|Uviqg during that time. Every- Price rises like that are eer». stance, they're complaining notione, rich and poor, bemoans in- talnly something for the athletic' —i.. ...... Ration. Nobody can afford it country ciuber to muse about, \ ★ ■* * over a drink or two at the bar;' Here are the costs of one year of country club life as compiled by Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co. a firm which specializes in hotels, clubs and the feeding busiriess.; Pai/an,,a UL ular member *dues $497: f\v?V“llUv? / l/l\vf At the same time, the board asked Gov. George Romney to seek $11.8 million in increased state school aid from the Legislature. Funds would be earmarked for expansion of pro- green dollar bills. The countryj club set feels it1 be i n Edison Cites scorched both ways, and now,|baths and shoe shines> $136. thanks to an accounting urmi which surveyed the devastation, Regular member Wues $497; j food purchases $312; beverage; '- $163; sports activities $74; “ail j>dn>it Edison Go* has report-other services,” which presum- g™ss revenues of $407,132,205 ably includes the cost of Turkish Wr & that ended * -— July 31, 1967. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1965-66 were $379,853,205. CITY CLUB EXPENSES grams for underprivileged|cjty CLUBS youngsters. it can produce the statistics too. The city cousins spend a loti Net earnings for that ; 12-During the past 10 years, this less but, unlike the family-jmonth period were $60,889,040 study shows, the country clubloriented country clubs, city lor $2.11 per share on the 28,-member’s dues have increased clubs are often for men alone. 831,283 shares outstanding at about 47 per cent. And his other Dues in the past year averaged |the end of the period, country club purchases and ex- $268, food $213, beverages $95, | por p| previous year-long penses have risen 16 per cent.1 | room rentals $50 and incidentals wbjch ended July 31, $70. 1966, net earnings were $58,- AdMillis .40b AilegLu 2.4% AllegPw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AlliedStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.00 Amerada 3 AmAirlin .80 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 1.60 *“ §fii) 2.20 lug 1 s 1.25 A Eoka i .30a AmFPw 1.16 Am Home 1.20 i Hosp .50 ilnvCo 1.10 iMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNGas 1.90 Photocpy Smalt1 3a Std 1 ... TAT 2.: Am Tob 1 i AMP Inc 15 33% 32% 32% 25 50% 50% 50% 46 56% 64% 54% — % 17 57% 56% 67 + i 28 24 23Va 23% — 26 39% 38% 38%— . 50 27% 26% 26% — % 42% 42% - % ___36% 36% 4- % 35% 35% 35% —3% 91% 92 4* H 79% 70% — CUE 8 46 8 36% 441 35% SH -21 02 01% 02 16 70% 70% 7* 185 30% 30% 30% {Gan Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 G*n Fds 2.40 GenMills 1.50 GenMot 2.55^ G PubUt L5? GTelEI 1.40 Gan Tire .00 Go Pacific 1b 4 20% 29’/# 20% — 21 31% 31% 31% . 62 21% 21% 21% — 3 24% 24% 24% + 26 61% 68V4 68% + 81 107 106% 106% + 23 76% 76% 76% — 4 74 73% 74 — _ 170 84% 83% 84% + % 64 71 70 70% mm 5 6% 6% 6% 72 28% 28% 28% 53 48% 47Va 4 8 30 30% 20% 30% 11 62% 62% 62% .... “ jjtt 36% — % Phlll Pat 2.40 Pitney B 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Stag Polaroid 50 57% 57% 67% 4 58 24% 24% 24% 113 31% 31% 31% 31 36 35% 36 * 3 30% 30% 30% - i HRR!!!| M 23 26% 26 26% 4 % GtAAP 1.30a 80 55% 54% 54% — % Gt Nor Ry 3 44 69% 69% 69% — % Gt West Flnl 2 18% 18 18 -% GtWSuo 1.60a 69 23% 22% 23 4 % GreenGnt .89 9 54% 54% 54% — % Greyhound 1 102 14% 14% 14% GrumnAIr 80 36 39% 39% 39% - % n“u M ’M 34 16% 16% 31 64% 63% og -i 72 46% 45% 46% H 19 46% 46 46% - 29 31% 31% 31% 26 33% 32% 33% H 26 30% 30% 30% - 6 69 68% 69 -f 75 17% 17% 17% ^ g | 48% 48% 48% 4 36% 36% 36% H 24% jg 31 38% i The heat seems to be on the An addl,Uonal set of ^^^gi.OlB or $2.03 per share on Agreement Gn the board’s con- -. . .. N , , l proves a point that all but some^ 739 hares outstanding. tract resolution followed nearly Cl^„, “ s wen' keen observers of social behav- * _________________ an hour of debate. fegfg ^ frequently overiMk-j-that the ( Htoh l®w HcriSTATEMENT !each c*ub member is spending ifeVg “l^ou activti? as! 2! 1L. 11 +! Thomas Brennan introduced {per cent more for food, drink, for ,50re settentary pursuits ( Am Photocpy 26 10 9% 9% A“ 14 70% 69% 69% | 48 28 * 27% 28 339 51% 51% 51% 40 34% 34% 34% 10 36% 36% 36% 59 36% 36% 36% * <*orP n Chenr mco Stl 3 moor 1.60 ..-mstCk 1.4C Ashld Oil 1.21 m i Atchison 1.60 121 29 Aft Rich 3.10 ff m Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet .50b Avon Pd 1.40 i BabcokW 1.36 Balt GE 1.52 Beat Fds 1.65 Baaunit .I9p Beckman .50 11 14% 1, 19 56% 561, --- 16 37% 37% 37% 17 55% 55% 55% — 63 31% 31% 31V 121 29 28% 29 13 99V* 99 99V ng 6% 6 6% 19 58% 58 58>/4 . ...... 37% '37% - 113 113% - 53 37% GulfStaUt .80 4 HollySug 1.20 , Homestk .80b • Honeywl 1.10 l Hook Ch 1.40 Z House Fin l * | Houst LP 1 I Howmat 1.20 IHuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f 16 48V* 1 36% _____ 45 24% 24 38% 37% I 69% 68% i 4 25% 25% 25% . —h— 13 59 58% 58% . 13 64% " .... 2 52% 21 48% 48 31 74% 74% /4'/* 5 11% 11% 11% 10 71% 71% 71% 6 35 34% 35 Pitts Steel Polaroid .4v . ’roctarG 2.20 PdbSucColo 1 Publktnd .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 RCA .80b Raynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 RoichCh .40b RapubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Raxall .30b Reyn Met .90 Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 gu. Roan Sal .35g 2 Rohr Cp .80 ,T RovCCola .72 t/4 Royal Out ig 2 ^yderSys .60 i 1.20 12 76 75% 76 +1' 27 32% 32% 32»/4 - 1 39 74% 73% 73% 14 48% 48% 48% + 9 53 62% 61% 65% ___ 63% 63% PSBRB 12V 70 201% 198V 11 96% 95' 90 21% 21' 8 66% 65% 661 14 64i^ m 5 13 “ 201’-. _________ 96% 95% 95% 21% 21% 21% 9% 9% 9% 5 35% 35% 35% 29 50% 49% 49% —R— 78 53V. 53 53 37 36'/. 3668 3664 + % 62 82 80V* 81'/« -rl'/e 64 21'/. 2121V. ' ' * 16 47 48Va 48V8 127 37’4 3844 37 16 37 386a 38* 72 10VN 10 10 37 28V IH M 85 341 73 371 106 261 the statement which calls on all lodging and incidentals, groups involved in the talks “to immediately resume negotia-' tions where they have broken off, without delay, and to utilize all avenues available.” “The board is convinced that current negotiations, accompanied by good faith and mutual respect, will produce just settlements, as collective bargaining has been doing for many years in other areas,’* the resolution said. Of the 50 clubs studied—and the accounting firm assures us that they are representative geographically and by size 45.5 p& cent of income was from the dining room. Food was by far the largest expenditure. The tab fof the average meal — breakfast, lunch, dinner — was $3.63, a rise of 11 cents during the past year, but this average hides a wide geograph-James Rakes of 5816 Berk-'icaj difference. In the East, for _ „ *.* * ... i ley. Waterford T o w n s h i p, sample, the average price per Wl 1 Pr- ^er°y Augensteln, wh6 has reported to township police yes- meal was $4.22. In the Far West *v. 37v, + v,|offered a more strongly worded{terday the larceny of tools val- it was $3.14. News in Brief Pontiac State Police are investigating a break-in reported yesterday at a Sunoco service station on 1-75 at Holly Road in Springfield Township in which a car battery valued at $40 taken. + 64{proposal, called Brennan’s a>ued at $110 from his car parked “say nothing statement. ! in front of his home. — % Scott Paper + % Sbd CstL 2.2i + % Searl GO 1.3 bvv* wkb + % Sears Roe 1< 42% 42% — % Seeburg .60 IfM mk Sharon SA* * Shell Oil -.......- P Shell Trn .^g 36% 36% + % SherwnWm 1 , ------------------lj(, 2.60 rCo 2.20 | SPORTS EXPENSES 35 33?« 33!/J ?3!-? - '!* „ood SHAPE I* | You ‘might believe that golf ..nn. .u- • .u . .u- ' Super Garage Sale. Good|and other physical activities 1 ‘What this says .s that thmgs|items Aug. 25, 26 2624 W. LouW at least take second alMISai —Adv. place * («d. H*y *»•( Rummage Sdt. Fri., -- - -'ties account for less than 11 Exec Testifies for Auto Makers WASHINGTON (AP) — A spokesman for U.S. auto manufacturers told a House corn* mittee Wednesday that the; federal government shquld administer all standards govern-, ing air pollution caused by ex-' haust systems of cars. Thomas C. Mann, president o| the Automobile Manufacturer^ Association, appealed for foder-; al regulation, even if a state such as California takes advan-3 tage of a provision in a pending] bill to establish stricter stand-* ards because of smog conditions* in the Los Angeles area, * % shouldn’t worry,” Augenstein] * ^ said, “This is not the case.” 278 27V. 27V4 27V. .. Shanxi Stl 17 41% 41(4 41V. — (4—““ a 7 81V. 81 Vk 81W — 44 ' 36% + 7% + His proposed statement would 125 and Sat ., Aug. 26. 9 a.m. til _ 1 .aye urged negotiators to con-,12 noon Mi m&jm ft8tf|| is 38% 37% + % tinue talks on an “urgent basis” I Auburn. A USA SJi SS + 1/4 and added, “wherever contracts _ . i 22% a 19.00*19.75; 1-3 350-400 lb 11.50*19.25; 1-3 400-450 fo 17.75*10JO. * £ Cattle 8.500; prime 1.200*1,375 lbs slaughter steers 28.25-29.00; mixed high choice and prime 1,150*1,350 lbs 27.75-28 50; choice 1,100*1,400 lbs 27 25 * 7$ 25; imixwl good and choice 950-1.250 lbs 26.00*27.25; choica and prime 850-1,100 lbs yield slaughter heifers 26.25 • 26.95; choice •00-1,050 lbs 25.50-26.25. Sheep 300; choice and prime 05-110 spring slaughter lambs 25.50-26.00; couple “-'"-e 26.50; choice 80-110^2^.50- —B— 42 53% 5: 35 31 3( 23 60% 6< 12 75% 75% 75% u (deal Cem 1 I II Cant 1.50 . Imp Cp Am J.IngerRand 2 ^ Inland Stl 2 f* InsNoAm 2.40 M Inter Ik St 1.80 5 331 63 31% 30% 31% — 23 20% 20V* 20% + .. SmlthK 1.80a f SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 ^ SouNGas 1.30 14 22% —-------- 4 49% 49% 49% 18 75% 75% 75% . 19 71% 70% 71 ■ 18 57% 57%%57% 43 35% 35% 35% 120 25% H ■ 15 39% Apparel Chain Tells Earnings ) 37% 36% 1 95% lint Nick 2.80 26 60% 60 60% 4 5 33% 32% 33 17 497% 495V* 495’/* -26 38% 38 38% 4 35 34% 33% 34% - ? Sperry R .1' .Square p . 2 Std Brand 1. 4 Std Kolls . 29 17% 17% 17% -176 40% 39% 40 -25 25*4i 34% 34% DETROIT (AP) — Hughes-. Hatcher-Suffrin, Inc., a Detroit| apparel store chain, Wednesday t announced earnings of $483,183,i or 41 cents per share of common^ stock, for the first half of fiscal^ 1967. This compared with earn-* : .25 137 40% 39'/* 104 42' 19 48* I 4 56% 56 16 77% 76% 90 11% 11% 12 36% 36% 15 16% 16% Ift4b 2 34% 34% 34% 4 '/*■ 15 29% 29% 29% - 3 36% 36% 36% — '/a 101 150V* 147 150% 45% it Pap 1.35 306 28V* 576 40L 25 25*- — 20 40% 39? J|9 mm 34^ 153 56% 55? M tinue. ^ ^ * J First Christian Church, 8^^!22.2 per cent. {Share, for the same period! ! Co-°P Rummage- 52 Franklin! Despite these often sedentary The company reported netj of makine a “prejudicial as-lBlvd- Aug. 25 to 27. 10-6 p.m. {habits of country clubbers, the sales for the period of $17,110,-,; —Adv.'cost of maintaining the greens 176, a decline from the $17,164,-) 71% 71% 71% 56% 4 JohnMan 2.20 American Stock Exch. 6% 4 % Kennecott 2 (AP) - American Stock CampRL .45a led noon prices: Camp Soup 1 'Xs Nat Canteen .80 hds.) Nigh Lew Last Chg. CaroPLt 1.34 31 28% 28’/* 28V* KayserRo Kennecott . KernCLd 2. Kerr Me l.bo KimbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.40 ‘' isge .90 32 62% 60% 62 42 412 72% 72% 72% 4 % 2 50% 50% 50% 4 h 33 68’4 673/4 68'4 4 M 14 38’/4 37% 37% — —K— U 54'/* 54V* 54'/* 4 V 57 29V« 29% 29% + ■ 14 47V. 44% 47 i 95% 95 95 ■ ..jftfa 10 141% 141 26 35'* 34** 351* 46 28's 27’* 28 i'i sumption. ^ The statement takes for j I granted all negotiations may] ;• not be terminated by school, 'ijopenjng,” she said. “I don’t be-1 *'!lieve in taking an alarmist atti- %! tilde." Brennan said the responsibili- B* Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The X.. 93 105 104 105 , - 5,558,386,647.26 % ty of the board is to see that I Deposits ^children get an education. ^ 5,178,671,831.94 _______ I____ July 1— 18,882,672,704.78 17,892,710,514.15 67 67 Texaco 2.6Ca i 69'/4 - % Tex G Sul .40 1 22% . Texas!nst .80 JTex PLd .35g 41 v4 + m LOFGIs 2.80a 18% — % UbbMcN .36f <0 +^4 Liggett&M 5 20% 4 % LilyCup 1.20b 70% T '/J Llttonln 1.54t 33% - % Thlokol .- . --- 13 13% 4 % Tide Oil 1 19 7% 7% 7’/* ...{Sfrt i 35% 35% 35% MKlTJSiL. 53’/* 52'/* 53’* . 13’/4 13»/b 13 Va 5 73% 73% 73% 13 1$ 19 7*1 8 351 23 531 3 13* 88 21% 21% 21% 4 % 46 99 97 99 42% /41 Transltroi » 62V# 62% i 40% 40% Winkelman Cites Riot in Profit Dip 10-Day Sales Down, 3 Car Makers Report STOCK AVERAGES 65 96% 95% 1 9 8 LockhdA 2.20 5 69% 1 36% 4 *i 8 4 V TRW 1.40 38% — % /4 — % M Macke Co .30 ■2 19% .. . 72%33% 33 138 48% 47* 77 31% 31* 27 51% 51 Al 14 38V# 38 jo/# — ■/#,*-• i _r-58 120 116% 1,16% —3% Lucky Str 12 39% 391/4 39% ■— W 1 ,,l,“r,e c 191 104% 102% 104% +3’/ 3 40% ......... 104 60% 20 27% | 76 33% 33V* 33V 4 39% 39%. 39Vu 26 49 48% 48% 27 65 64% 64% 40 34 33% 33% ' Mir" Mid ' 39 48 47% 47% 4- % JSSrciuar 25g 18 47 46% 46% !Mar8nMar 1 32 29% 28% 2?Vo> % 18 42% 42% 42% ...... 31% 31% 31% 31% -- - 55% 55% 32 78% 77% 77% - + 'A “fid is + Bewfl! 3 40% .34 60% Hi HR 20 27% 27% 27% 76 33% 33 V* 33 V 4 39% 39%. 39? 26 49 Ofifibadlifl 27 65 40 34 M ■ 39 48 47% . 47’ 18 47 46% M 32 29% 26% | 42% 42% 31% 31% 31% 32% 31% 31% 55% 55% 55% - % __ 78% 77% 77% — % 34 693/4 68% 69 V* 41% 203 121% 120 V mmi l "'-36 49V* 49'. 3 81% 8IV4 81% 4- « 18% 1 25% 25% 4 » 26% 27 - 1 55'/4 55% 4 . k 133 133% 42 26% 27 1 42% 42% I 70% 1 UnOIICal Un Tank Syntex Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnContrgl .20 WnNuclr .20 .. W 1 Copyrighted by The Associi Stocks of local Interest cruSjti i Figures after de/mal points are elgtith,IcurtSsV ® VniiRTH STOCKS 1 Curtis, Wr 1 „e,T market,iDan Riv 1.20 ange throughout the day. Prlc AMT Corp .................. Associated Truck .......... Boyne . Braun Englnaaring ... - — Citizen* Ufllltle, Clan A Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal ........... Kelly Service, Mohawk Rubber Co........... Monroe Aulo Equipment North Control Alrllno, Unit, Safran Printing ........... Scripto Det Steel M JHH-Mln .so 8 4»V. 4M* + DowChm 2.20 20 70% 76 76H - 14.6 17.6 33.4 34.4 . 0.25 10.01 0.52 20.24 11.37 12.43 Wyandotte „ Affiliated Fund .. Chemical Fund ...... Commonwealth Stock . Dreyfu, .. • ..... Keystone income K-l . &‘u^T!^ Growth Television Electronics y»uSrwl. a:ii Aid to Saginaw WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Labor Department said Wednesday it has awarded Saginaw a $216,115 grant to help train $0 licensed practical nurses. The project will cost a total; of 9219,115, duPont 3.75g Duq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 East A MayDStr 1 .<* Maytag 1,60# McCall .40b McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 Melv Sh 1.60 viiriMerckC 1.40a +m|JJ£rrChop le “ 46% M'tt + 'A-MWSoUtM .76 3 329% 329’/4 329*/4 +1 % j MlnerCh 1.30 Wk “ t MirtnMM 1.30 11 54% 541/4 54% — Vi Mo Kan Tex 2 98* *i\/7 MobilOil 1.80 20 53% 53% 53V* 5 iMohasco 1 2 fltt t P'nRES l^Ob 14 48% 48%, 48% 4 %|MontDUt 1.52 29 26 25% 25% 4 % MontPow 1.56 16 12% 12% 12% + % Montward 1 52 )7 163/4 16% 4 % Morrell " 37 30% 30% 30% + % Motorola 1 ___J)_ MYStTT 1.24 5 22% 22% 22% 4- % 9 41 403/4 41 + % Nat Alrlin .60 5 30% 30% 30% 4 % Nat Bisc 2 68 62 61 61 - % Nat Can .50b 8 35% 35 35 . .. NatCash 1.20 31 H4% 113% 114% :NatOairy 1.50 8 17% 17% 13 65 64% 16 25% 25 8 60V* 60V* 42 43V* 43% #JV4 .. 17 75% 75 75% 4 10 30% 29% 30 - 44 15% 15% 15% 4 78 23% 22% 22% - 30 35% 35% 35V# 4 2 40 40 40 45 30% 30% 30% I 59% I Net Change Winkelman Stores, Inc., has ’J)hauyrs- attributed the decline in second + t; |quarter earnings to Detroit’s | Year ^aqo 19 29 28H 28'/. 95 67?4 66(9 66(9 -1(s 7# 55(9 53(4 54(9 +1(9 ,! ...................„„.................... " 1^ |2Va — j July riots which curtailed sales jj^T low DETROIT (AP) — Ford Mo-1ing a marked increase In sales^ tor Co. Wednesday joined Gen-The division reported sales oft eral Motors and Chrysler in re- [8,359 cars in the mid - August HP., [porting sharp declines in newiperiod, up 11 per cent from thd utn^ stocks passenger car sales for the sec- 7,542 sold during the same 19 146.3 3336 ond 10 days of August. days last year. ;5 202:5 jzais 337:! American Motors Corp. has| Earlier, GM and Chrysler y The Associated Prei nit Frui 1.60 UGasCp Unit MM ~ US Borax la USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 0|US Lines 2b '4 USPIyCh 1.50 ii| US Smelt 1b it US Steel 2.40 '# UnlvOPd 1.40 I 43 V# iu ov/4 68% 11 43V* 43% 25 80% 79V# 33 95 93% 34 50V* 49% ------ 3 75% 75% 75% 28 27V* 27% 27* 5 30% 30V* 30V 17 78% 77% 78V .15 24% 23% 24V ■ 37 37 37 10 69V* 89% 89% . 25% 25% 25% 58 55% 54V* 54% — % 25 23 . 22% 23 1 29 52% 52 521 88 85% 84% 844 52 16% 15% In 134 41% 41% 41% 42 18% 18% 18r 106 45% 44% 44' 11 31% 31% 3V 4 31V* 31% 31V* 54 24% 24V# 24% 45 41% 41% 41% 13 128% 127 18% + 41 IWnBanc iJO lirICp 1.6 Hite Mot 2 i 24 127 —2V* 16 in Dlx 1.50 36 30V 5 53% 47 67% oova otr/a —" 62 47% 47% 47V* + 15 94% 94% 94% + 9 56 55% 55% - 3 36% 36% 36% d 42 34% 34V# 34% + 6 33 32’/* 32V* 26 44% 44 44 - l»W— 28 46% 46% 46% 29 23% 23% 23% + 50 50% 493/4 49% + 95 31V* 30% 31V* + 25 38 37% 37% — 96 66% 66’/* 663/a 4- 73 43 42% 43 + 7 46 45% 46 -f 18 55V4 54% 543/4 + 36 30% 30 30 — 55 29% 29% 29% - anud disrupted operations in thel™^ final week of the quarter. 11 Other factors included higher -^expenses such as new store - ^Raiis1#i opening costs. Four stores were 63 3 91 temporarily closed due to loot- pfev. T5ayS’ 69,4 91! ing and vandalism. I Month AAgo 70!? IV Year Ago 00 Net income for the period jw High BOND AVERAGES 76% 763/4 i 483/4 48% i 37% 37% „ 105V* 105V* -1 39% 38% 39 — i 45% 44% 44% 1 .'Worthing 1.50 15 (L - —X—-V—.7,— /. Xerox Cp 160 94 263 25»Vs 259Vj 4 YngstSht 1.80 32 35'-. 34'/. 35 + . 1 Zenith R 1.20 49 65V. 64(6 64(6 - i Copyrighted by The Associeted Press 1 'V Si >les figures unofficial. EKodak 1.60a EalonYd 1.25 EGtiG 20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 |mer ETjUl, i ErteLack RR .10 10 157(6 156Va 157 . 6 31(6 31(6 31(6 + 26 17(6 \m 1716 + —E— 68 54% 53% 53% — - Wl r€> 156 129% 128 129% — % NSta P\ 47% 46% 46% - % disbursements based on the last quarterly .. 63 62% 63 + %ior semi-annual declaration. Special or 8 52% 52% 52%+ % extra dividends or -payments not deslg- ............ ipp — % nated as regular are Identified t| m* 'allowing Jfootnc*“ a—Also extra. ^ate plus stock ria 2.80 .,v. .*jas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NSta Pw 1.52 I Northrop 1 ^iNwstAIrl .70' EthylCorp .60 159 *45a 13 47% 46% 47 MWBRI 12 28% 28% 283A + %|Norton 1.50 124 21% 21% 21% + % 40 85% 84% |S% M--------- 6 28% 28% \ 29 63 8 523, BP 8 14% 14% 1 41 - 41 4i — 1 21% 21% 21% - 73 27 26% 26% + 25 78% 77% 77% + 48 22 21% 22 5 106% 106 106% 28 46 45% 46 36- 48% 47% 47%-% 7 65% . 65% 65% + p 10 31 30% 30% — 103 40% 39% 40 - 30 109% 108% 109 -1 *» **** 52% 53% + P 45% + % or extras, b—Annual ____ I___ _____ Jvidend. c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f _ Payable in stock during 1967,. estl-—... ...i... __ 0^.dividend or ex- leclared or paid so lared or paid after ed Mog 1.80 erfoCp 1.20 . iltrol 1.40 Flrastne 1.40 pirotChrt .-511 r Pow 1,36 Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 iFoodFalr .90 lFordMot 2.40 52 31% 30% 31 — 9 24% 24% ;34%e + 93 92% 91 91% — 29 26% 26% 26% — % 84 61% 61 . 6»V 1 p 14 tiVk 32% W 2 68% 68% 68? .1 34 34 34 5 37% 36% 36% % 10 29*A 29% 29% + 55 .50% 49% 49% - 1 44 31% 31% 31% 17 24% 24 24% 11 47% 47% 47% rf 14 22% W 72% 4 1 112 34% 34% 34% 9 16% 16% 16% 4- ’ 86 52% 51% 12% + * Occident .80b hioEdls 1.30 iJOlinMath 1.80 t.Otis Elev 2 i Outb Mar .80 Owens III 1.35 22 4S% 45 —o— ; 74 55% 55% 55% Pac Petrol PacPwLf 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Partli El> 1.60 ParkaPav 1a Peeb Cr- * 70 25% 25% 25% 4 27 SSVb 55 55 - —P— .... 34 34 Va 3414 34V. . is J7M j7% . 131 15’/. ISVa 15(* . 13 24 23V. 23'/. . 54 24, -J 25'/. 24 70 27Vb 24% 27 - 397 0 24(4 24’/. ,+ (« SO 34’A 330k 34 '» 57 31(| 31 31 Ml - — mm 73 43V. IS «SMl 65V. 4S'A + \k 5 HlVk lllVt 113Vb + U 414 8 154 0 U4 5 ms yet to announce sales figures. !both reported sales declines. 482:4 209.4 ISTI 342.4 * * ★ j * * * Sfj 213:} 170.5 34/7 F0rd reported sales of 37,383 GM reported sales of 7&,252' 143.9 i 269.4 jor Aug. 11-20 period, cars during the period, corn-compared with 57,040 for the pared with 102,391 for the same’ io same period last year. A com- period in 1966 and off some 13,-,Yd; pany spokesman, said, however 000 units from sales in the first “ J that there were only eight sell-! 10 days in August. ing days in the period this year; Chrysler sales dropped more [73T 90 2 trII vu »5 5 against nine in 1966. than 11,000 units from 33,833 ^mBuw lyl »io so j 9o1 833 Ford’s Lincoln - Mercury Di-cars last year to 22,389 this ended July 29, declined from 1944 High Mis 101.4 w.i 93.1 w.7 vision reversed the trend, show- year. the record earnings of the ---------------^-------"----------------------—-------------------------^7----■ ■ —■ prior year,' totaling $229,441 1 ------------------:.rfrT1 rr- or 23 cents per share. In 1966, ! net income was $275,818 or 28 cents per share for the second quarter. Sales for the second quarter set a new record of $8,971,257 j compared to sales of $8,540,841 a year ago. ★ ★ ★ Sales for the six-month period ended July 29 also hit a new high totaling $16,925,157, compared to $16,100,826 in the prior year. Net income was $325,321 or 33 cents per share against $417,373 or 43 cents per share a year earlier, adjusted for the 2-for-l stock split on June 2, 166. The company’s 53rd store was opened last month ,at the Pontiac Mall. .lock dividend o or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or Mid In 1944. plus stock dividend. t-Paid In stock during 1966. estimated cash value bn ex-dividend ex-distribution date. z—Salas In full. . , j -..A., cld—Called, x—Ex dividend., v-Ex dividend and saes In full, x-dis—Ex distribu- issumed by such c terest equalization ta*. The drug isoniazid has proved up to 75 per cent effective' in protecting people who ’harbor the germ in their bodies. V>--- NEW BEAVER PLANT — A dedication ceremony opened the Beaver Precision Products, Inc., plant in Troy this morning. Pre- cision ball bearing screws, splines and way bearings will be produced in the newly constructed 127,000-square-foot facility. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials ....... ..... 20 Ralls ................... 15 Utilities ............... 65 Stocks ... :........./... BONDS 40 Bonds . .... 10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second grade rails ...... 10 Public utilities 256*3+0.85 130.59-0. tl 325.05+0.29 . 7^21 +5.02 g Troy Precision Product Plant Opened A dedication ceremony for the subsidiary of the Warner Elec clipnate-controlled plant are new Beaver Precision'Products,] trie Brake and Clutch Co. of metallurgical and metrology' Inc., plant in Troy was held;Beloit, Wis. ' T laboratories and several numer- Thursday's 1st Divide •§ Fdfl A (t) 2pc -Payable in Class A i REGULAR Beodix Cofp - - .30 Emhart Cora .30 - Fundamntl Invest .06 Inspir Cons Copper .50 ives Fdg A m*ts Fdg A Sigma Instnn . .15 O 9.20 tO-4 . .125 Q 945 10-1 this morning. The ceremony{ was conducted by Charles E.j Rausch, vice president and general ^manager of the new plant: Braver manufactures precision ball bearing screws,- splines and way bearings, according to Rausch of 155 flillbofo, Bloomfield Township, The plant is a| The new facility is 127,000 jically controlled machine tools square feet. Together * with and grinders.’ additional investment in capi- j * * * tal equipment, the new plant I Quest,s at the ceremony were has more than doubled former Troy officials and representa-production capacity, Rausch Jtives {rom foe labor, industry said. and finance portions of the corn- included in the completely! munity. jfdL; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APGPST 24, 1907 Riot Quiz May Call Cavanagh Kuhn Wants to Hear From Mayor, Police Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ■&? *% § '.i U.« U'.'K Mrs. Calvin Adams IF.) Adams, 71, will be 11 a m. I tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Fu-State Sen. George W. Kuhn neral Home with burial in Per- Holmes. Mrs.. Leona Stephens, Elton Black Funeral Home, Cala and Bernadine, all of Union Lake. Burial was to be in Service for former Pontiac Baton Rouge, and Tonie at Commerce Cemetery, Corn-resident, Mrs. Calvin (Jewell home; and two brothers. :merce Township. of West Bloomfield Twnship a member of the Senate Investigating Committee on Crime, said he will ask tomorrow that the committee question Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and past and present police commissioners on Detroit’s recent riots. The eight-member committee will decide tomorrow dates for porposed public hearings in Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids. The Republican legislator said it is necessary for the State Senate to know as much about riots In Michigan as national legislators. Kuhn said this information will enable the legislators to form legislation which will help prevent such, outbreaks. “L a w and order is the first step, even prior to treating social issues,” he said. * * * He said once the citizenry has been afforded protection the legislators can follow with “sound and constructive social legislation.” The former Berkley mayor said he will ask that the present and past three Detroit police commissioners, the present and immediate past State Police commissioners, Cavanaugh, Carl Parsell, president of the Detroit Police Officers Association, and Walter Shamie, an unsuccessful candidate for Detroit mayor and an advocate of gun training for grocers; all testify before the Senate committee. Randall Hoskins ry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Adams died Sunday in Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. A. W. Balmforth Service for Mrs. Arthur W. (Annie) Balmforth, 79, of 1921 LaSalle, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Balmforth died this morning.. She was a retired nurse’s aide at the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Morris Doolin of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; two grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Randall infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoskins, 2033 rona, was to be 3 p.m. today at First Negro Hie toby died', shortly after tion increased in some m birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kissliqg of Amsden, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoskins of Calvin, Ky. ttS.; VC TolfeHib; 8. Viet Losses Drop SAIGON (AP) - The U.S., totals had been 283 killed,,083 Command said today ground ac-; wounded and 62 missing or cap- Mrs. George Maccombs South Vietnam last week, and American casualties moved up again after dropping sharply a week earlier. The number of enemy killed also rose, while casualties among South Vietnamese-forces were down from the pre- tured. William O. Deevey ALLIED LOSSES Losses among - other allied forces, as reported by file tf.S. Command, were 17 killed, 25 wounded and none missing last week. In the previous week there had been 18 killed, 42 wounded and none missing. No „n.. „ _ ... | i . . I breakdown is given by country. HOLLY — Service for Mrs. * * * By unofficial count, the latest George (Ellen G.) Maccombs,! In its weekly report, the conHcaSualty tolls raised to 12 605 If f w 75> ® 309 Seminole wiU be 11 mand said 108 Amreicans were!^ number of Americans killed Heads Youna a m- tomorrow at Dryer Funer- killed in action in the seven-day ^ gg Vietnam war and the W al Home. Burial will be Satur- period ending at midnight Sat- n.,mhpr f wounde(j to 77 513 •day in Greerdawn Cemetery. urday. There were 883 wounded - ’ vious week. GOP Group Nelsonville, Ohio. Mrs. Maccombs died yester- LANSING (UP1) - Thomas ^ S^f wasamf™^r ot^e Holly Blue and Gold Star Moth- I. Ahart of Detroit, a 29-year-old Negro Ford Motor Co. employe yesterday became the first of his race to head the Michigan Federation of Young Republicans (YR). Ahart, who had been the 15 grandchildren; two great-group’s vice chairman, to ok’grandchildren; and a brother. Service for William O. over the chairmanship of thej " Deevey, 68, of 395 Boyd will be YR when David W. Kendall Jr.| Mark P. Shoemaker I ers and Verbena Rebekah Lodge No. 251. Surviving are three Charles and Oral of Holly and Fred of Gaines; a daughter, Mrs. George Pooley of Detroit; and none listed as missing or captured. TOLL CHARGES A week earlier, the totals had been 82 killed, the lowest in seven months; 748 wounded, the lowest since the start of the year, and nine missing. The command said 1,498 of the enemy were killed last week, as compared with 1,328 m the previous reporting period, i Although the war generally was in one of its periodic lulls last week so far as major, tained ground fighting was concerned, the command summary said there had been an increase of action hi the 1st and 2nd Corps area in the northern half of the country. These areas in- Pdntiac Man Is Charged in Wife's Death A Pontiac man charged with the gunshot slaying of his wife was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge of spcond-degree murder. Robert looses, 23, of 292 Russell fares arraignment Sept 6. He was remanded without bond to Oakland County. Jail by Municipal Judge Cecil B. MeCallum at his preliminary examination yesterday. Moses was arrested June 1, shortly - after he had driven his wife, Ruth, 20, to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital emergency ward. Police said at the. time she had been shot in the midsec-fion. SHOOTING SCENE They said the incident took 2 Chibs Warned on Discrimination DETROIT (AP) — Two yach clubs on Detroit’s Belle lsl« have been told they may no discriminate in choosing mem bers. + * * . If they do, the petroit Park. in d Recreation ' Commissioc iled Wednesday, the Corpora tion Cbunsel will be asked tc revoke their leases. W f ★ The Detroit Boat Club and th« Detroit Yacht Club pay only $: year for use of the city-owner land on the island. ■k ★ * The city began an investiga tion into the yacht dubs on the complaint of a congressman Charles Diggs Jr. of 'Detroit that Negroes are victims of “ar exclusion policy” when they ap ply for membership in the clubs place hi a car parked on South dude the U.S. Marine region of East Boulevard between Whitte-operations south of the demili-jmore and OSmun. ' tarized zone, the central high-j ' * * * . lands and much of the coastal Investigatprs said they im- Romania Sets Trial of Man 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Stone of Jackson resigned for unan-Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, nounced reasons, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens by Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Deevey, a welder at GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Stone Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Flora G.; two staters; and two broth- of 560 B e 11 s will be 1 i South Vietnamese losses Were M these hav* !&&&!& I . nilt at 179 ujii-j cm mnnnjL, been the scene of intensive believe was used in the-shoot- ADDISON TOWNSHIP -Serv- Pu‘ M- 172 V,’ 538 wounde^ search-and-destrov and five missing or captured searcn anV^lef r°V • . . . . .. r.. and nppaeiAno «hai operations, big. ORDINANCE NO. JT (Zoning Ordlnanct) fdwlWHI^PWCWiAC, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The Township of Pontiac Ordains: That the following described lands shal 1 r changed as follows: To change from C-3 I AG to all C-# T3N, RIDE, Sec. 11. that part of Sw 14 of NW v, and fhat pair of W 'ft o se v, of nw 'k lying NS of nel> R/W Une of 1-75 .Highway, relocated 11.30 Acres T3h. R10E, Sec. 11, that part of E M of SW V, lying NW of M 24 Highway and NE of NE o/vj line nf 1.74 Mlsh way. 4.34 Acral kgs ordinance iHMHR -ty days (30) after publication I State GOP Chairman Elly M. Peterson, who announced the power shift, said Ahart had been active in the party since 1962. He was the GOP nominee for the Ninth District Michigan House seat last year, but was beaten by Rep. Rosetta Ferguson, D-Detroit, also a Negro, by a nearly 3-to-l- margin. Ahart has also served as the 13th Congressional District YR Saturday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Shoemaker, a farmer, died Tuesday. Surviving are three.sons, Ford, Charles and Neil Shoemaker, ail of Lakeville. Mrs. Wellington Aiken Waterford Home Damaged by Fire iuci uiese * _____ cently. LIGHT ACTION ! The-command said action in other parts of the country was light and scattered throughout ist week. The command also reported that the total of U.S. military strength in South Vietnam was ■M" at the end of last week, increase of 3,000 ovpr the shall becoma effect tvi - "‘ -atton In i Mia Town Ann Arbor University Hospital. l^hS Ordinance enacted toy the Township r Board of Pontiac Township, Oaklenc ' County. Michigan, August 14Hv 1*67.r smg M “'—k—clerk 24, 1967 BB Hits Boy in Waterford "A Public I ./ondale SC- held In tha _______.... ......... __ School, 340 South MwfrtC Heights, Michigan at 1:30 P.M, J- August 2fc Wtfj * ------------A A 5-year-old Waterford Township boy was shot in the eye Fire erupted at a Waterford Township home shortly before 1:30 p.m. yestyrday and caused 454,000 reported a week earlier.!by a BB shortly afternoon yes-estimated ?1,000 damage. . ( other allied strength was list-1 terday i>y a 4-year-old neig' Township firemen estimated ed at 57,000-1,000 men less than boy, according to a witness. L.TS August 28, 1947. A copy of tha pro ___d budget Is avaaabla af tha Avondali Board of Education Offico, 72. Soutl Squirrel, Auburn Assistant SuporWtnqtnt Aug. 34, 1947 ba accepted until 0:00 Ml MM 11th, 1947, by tha Township of I for certain repairs to in. Townsn Building In Auburn Htlghts next to ti Emily G. Jones Ahart has also served as the PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — R > 13th Congressional District YRmorial service for former resi-1 Service for Emily G. Jones, chairman and as a delegate to dent Mrs. Wellington (Gladys _ 89, of 5482 Sarvis, Waterford state Republican conventions. 1 L.) Aiken,-68, of Akron will be damage to the Al Hagle home, reported a week earlier. • The victim, Craig J. Brown,! Township, will be 11 a m. Satyr- A graduate of Southwestern 2 p.m. Sunday at Akron Church 5420 Hanley, at $500 each to the * * * son of Robert Bickford of 2433 g*™} day at Donelson-Johns Funeral Hjgj, school in Detroit and of of Christ. / building and contents. The summary said enemy Georgeland, is listed in satis-12wo opdyke rmo, Pontijc^Michigan Home with burial in Acacia wfyre State University, Ahart Mrs. Aiken, reputedl” the ★ * ★ strength in the country was esti- factory condition today at Pon- Mo^y. nth^9« TtS'7ow0n Park Cemetery, Birmingham, has completed two years at the first woman lawyer admitted to I originated in a deep mated at 297,000 last week, the tiac General Hospital- j Jn'y w°Vlf butt™** ,h* r,oM r,l,c WASHINGTON (AP)-George Diak, an American from Troy, Mich., accused of having been involved in a fatal traffic accident In Romania, was brought to court Aug. 18, but the case was recessed and will continue Sept. 1, State Department dais said Wednesday. Meanwhile Diak is free with-- out bail, but cannot leave Romania. ★ ★ ★ The 43-year-old man of 851 Marengo, Troy, was visiting relatives in Romania with his stater, Mary, also an American citizen, On July 27, driving in the neighborhood of Caren Shebes in Transylvania, Diak . apparently was involved in a'collision with a motorcycle carrying a man and a woman. The man was killed and the woman, who reportedly had a miscarriage after the accident, was injured but has recovered, officials said. CAUSED DEATHS They said that Diak was charged with “causing deaths without intent through criminal imprudence.” Hie U.S. Embassy in Bucharest requested access to Diak. ★ ★ ★ - Released without bail Aug. 9, Diak went to Bucharest. An American official attended the Aug. 18 trial in Caren Shebes. The consular official will be present when the hearing resumes Sept. 1. Housing Grant WASHINGTON m — The Department of Housing and Urban: Development has given Benton Township ih Berrien County a financial assistance contract for purchase of 180 low-rent homes. The cost of the contract cannot exceed $1,434,678, the department said. 1 Detroit College of Law. He is a training coordinator at Ford’s Ypsilanti plant. He is married, a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Detroit Jayrees. | the Ohio State Bar, died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a stepdaughter, Mrs. John McMeans of Akron; four step-great-grandchildren. Third Man Arrested in Assault on Police face resulting from the Miss Jones, a retired registered nurse, died yesterday. She was a member of the Michi-State Nursing Association and First B a p tis t Church of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Hayden Henley of Pontiac. Mrs. Wayne Smith Service for Mrs. Wayne Smith (Sandra L.) Smith, 22, of 470 Omar will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Smith, a beautician, died yesterday. Surviving are her son, Wayne William Jr. at home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Klauss of Mount Clemens; a sister, Mrs. Lowell Essenmucher; and a grand- I , .—--------„ ------------ mother, Mrs. C. Orrell of Mount ® 99 Rut*ers was arested stamp will continue Aug. 31. He Clemens. |by P°ntiac P®bce at Saginaw is charged with assault with and Wide Track. He had been intent to murder, stopped for a traffic violation. Township police previously had obtained a warrant against Kirkwood oh a charge of restating a police officer. Kirkwood stood mute to the ing. charge at his arraignment today before Independence Township Justice William H. Stamp. A third suspect was taken into custody early today in connection with an Aug. 6 incident in which' two Waterford Township policemen, were assaulted by several motorcyclists. Frederick M. Kirkwood, 22, incident in the parking' lot of the Sandbar, 3270 W. Huron. ‘ ' Smith was bound over to Circuit Court on a charge of resisting a police officer. Murphy’s preliminary examination bkore well cooker in the kitchen, fire-same total as reported a week' Pontiac State Police investi- men said. I earlier. I gated the incident. GRETA V. BLOCK Cbn August 23, 34 and 25, 194! Leon T. Tolbert Service for Leon T. Tolbert, ■iff 491 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Tolbert died yesterday. He was an employe of Pontiac General Hospital and was a member of St. Stephen’s Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lodia; three sons, Issaia, Leo and Mart, all of Baton Rouge, La.; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Lou CAUSE OF TROUBLE The trouble started as township Patrolman Richard Dor-rance was issuing a traffic ticket to Smith for reckless driv- The suspect’s preliminary examination will be held at 1:30 p.m. Aug. 31. Bond was set at $1,500. Two other motorcyclists, Leo K. Smith Jr., 21, of 297 N. Saginaw and Felix E. Murphy Jr., 30, of 795 Kettering, also Several other motorcyclists entered the lot and Smith reportedly shouted for help. A scuffle ensued and Dorrance and another township patrolman,, Roger Allen, were injured, later requiring hospital treatment. Murphy allegedly attempted to fire a gun at Allen. Police Action I 1 Pontiac police officers I and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 55 reported incidents the past 24 hours. , A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—10 Vandalisms—5 Burglaries—4 ' Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—4 Shopliftings—2 Disorderly persons—2 Assaults—3 Property damage acci- Injuiy accidents—8 FINAL CLEARANCE • OUTSIDE ALUMINUM FRAME joints • Ridgoa ilida Arauah sis Lofi'o? shaded* an id two across bottom • SWEIP-OI adjustable upright paws and s$ rowpn nwwvus that ore 'lull lanfth of tant. • toot 6* with 6*6“ and twa 6* ALUMINUM owni “ Stool stakua. a Complete wiH 10'xlO' lyfSO 10'xl4' $0750 ____ ___a larg* nylon Kroon windows with intldo zippor itorm (tap*. Adjuitablo aluminum outiido tram*, zipporod tcroon door WHh tipper canvas storm flap. Sown-in floor. Stool stakas. TWO SIZES. S $ l5'x9Vi' 7400 18#x9’/*# 8450 JOE'S KS SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw FI 2-0022 Recently this air conditioner was offered for sale in a Pontiac Press Want Ad ... Today it hat a happy new owner. Helping someone find a way to live more comfortable on hot summer days'is just one of dozons of ways that Want Ads sorvo the people. For a vary small investment, the seller used a Pontiac Press Want Ad and quickly found a happy buyer. When you have something to sell* there is a Want Ad waiting to work for you. Phono 332-8181 or 334-4981 for friendly help in placing your ad. The Six Timo Insertion Rato Is Jhi Thrifty One i THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 Death Notices P.l August JO, EfS iTSiK Sl*rk» Mr*- DoYfd (Judith) Henry; ilia survived by wvbl Staters, two brothers, n grend-chlldrgn and nine great-grand-cri ldijn. Funeral service will be holdjrhtay, August 25, mi--•t the Voorhees - Siple Fi Home wbb eider Jerald A. _ lend officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. **--Adams will lie In State at mral home. .(Suggested nourt, I to s endTto e.) Jp$rSKlB*&oglfn JTeoT by Mb’slater/ one brethei qrendctajoren and three grandchildren. Funeral rlfnm Funeral Home. Interment ln„ ot-lows Perk Cemetery. Mrs. Balm-Jorfh will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, S toSandfto »,) “ Of®VRY, WILLIAM dMERj 23, 1947; 395 m beloved hui Oeeveyt deer I nest Thompson, husband* Itreet; age 6 -----r of Mrs. Er-) i, Mrs. Wayne Rau, Fungal” service” wUpbTRld^a'tur-, dev, August M. at 10:30 a. m. at fb» fteni geptlet Church. Auburn) Heights. Interment In Oakland Memorial Gardens. Mr. BpMW wlll Tie In .state at the - Harold R. Davie Funeral Home, Au^n HelgMs alter 7 p.m. tonight. ■* ,---* visiting hours. . Tf*f» j n a^ Lane, Robert and Sonia Hoskins; beloved Intent grandson of Mr. —” Raymond Klssllng and ... 3 p. m — „jt M, at - P -n. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, TlU Union Lake Road, Union Lake. Interment In Com-merce Cemetery. )ONCS, EMILY O.i August 23. 1N7; 5402 Sarvls, Waterford Township; ago IS; dear sister of Mrs. Hayden Henley. Funeral service wllf be field Saturday, August. 24, at ll a. m. at the Donelson-Johns Fu- Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pross Want Ads fOR fAST ACTION - TOOTTC^tB ; ■! AOVERTISfRS ADS MCIIVOO IT S Ml. Will SI PUILISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. el the lint Innrtlen el Hie odv.rtu.- Wonl Ads k ■IKatjeh ah adjustment, will be give Cleslng lima lor edveiHsemei .. Joining typ, sites le.ger fh reguler egote type is IS o'clock no ** *caSI (when cask ccompaniws order) 1-Day 3-Days 6>D«yi $2.00 $2.4$ $3.84 2.00 3.$0 5 5$ 2 44 4.48 $.96 3 05 5-40 1.40 3.66 6.41 )O0$ 4.27 fit *K76» 4.88 1 64 13.44. 6.49 8.72 19.12* 6.10 10,80 il chars* of SO c* of Pontiac Pn IM» Wmiht MUb 4 lUp Wm4 Jfajs F-6 In Msmoriam t IN LOVING MEMORY OP EZRA L. Whitaker who pissed away 5- ago August 24, IMS. Sadly n by your will, children and ( end 7 te_».) __________ SHOEMAKER, MARK P.i August 1947; 540 Bstta. 'Road, Lsksyll 3 YOUNG MIM-19 TO 29 Due to'expanslen. S men far full time work for a company-who never had >0 strike or layoff In tovarol years of operation. Have steady year-around work, SJOO o month. CoH 4740520 t‘(MB. to It Noon Friday only. 4 HOURS PER EVE. 4 EVES. PER WEEK. M PER HOUR r required. Mutt be is or roll 852-1325. Pontiac Press Box C-3S, Pontiac, Mich. Experitnctd M»chonic $7200-$ 12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In all field INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Mb W. Huron 334-4271 A PART-TIME JOB married man, 21-34, to API irs par evening. Call 6744)520, ■m. to I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH ACCdtlNtANT NEEDED. NOW IS | 2471. SneHIna t, SneHtno. ■ Accountant Oxford, Mich. Excellent —S ty and liberal benefits. Send rts-•ime and salary ro J “ ic Press Box C-50. Y BEING T ; Upright a lust to the end of her age 71; (tear, fat bar of Ford,. Charles and Neil Shoemaker. Fu- n , neral service will be held Satur- Beautiful memoric day, August 26, at t p. m. at the —Sadly missed bi ______________ ........ Bossardat Funeral Homo, Oxford.] Father — Mr. and Mrs. Idi-------I ■ ■-akovllle Cemetery.1 Johnson, sisters and children. will lit In state APPLICATIONS NOW---------- ... an for concession stand, apply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Theater, 7:30- 10:00._____________ _ _ '•T>; ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. Good opportunity. After 7. 357- rt and Hardinge Operator Sunnen Hone Operator Days, liberal benefits and ovortlm M. C. MFG. CO. IIS indianwood Rd. Lake Orion 493-2711 Equal Opportunity Employer responsible poritlen ■ „ ______MuefM modianlcal- ty Inclinad. Apply In peraeit, Nu-Products Industries. IM Woodward - Rochestar.Mkh. ■* __ O^Plci"CuthkA‘ sVart NOW- and gst ahead fast, all you need; Is desire. *5,00b. Call Al Barg.l 334-347). Snolifrifl A Snelling. OIL ■ COMPANY IS LOOKING FORA GENERAL SALESMAN familiar with Service Station Operations — Experience preferred but not essential; We also will consider Gas Station managers for this position. Please Send Complete Resume First Letter to Pontiac Press Box C-49 Pontiac, Michigan PAINTERS. 11,1 PH PI night ______ hands. Apply bet. 6 a.m.-4 p.m. CLERK, PART TIME, 2 DAYS PER H, Mills Pharmacy, — 4-5040, ' =LP WANTED — between t and l( ...............Ing tar young with mechanical ability. Ft________ benefits Including profit sharing. COOK CLAWSON v 65 S. Mem FERNDALE 2320 Hilton RlcltF »• n*.”**"* REOFORD 17330 Grind Rlvor, COOKS AND WAITRI Mumokiyort Tomewory Iwvtce WANTED Experienced Roofers TOP WAGES OFFERED PROFIT SHARING RETIREMENT PLAN G'TEED YEAR-AROUND WORK GROUP HOSPITALIZATION INS. fMp WBRtod FtMHrie 7 •leasAnt thle-ttaht tAtag. mise. OFFICE GIRL, PLE4 PAINT Salesperson Help Wwrted Femnle $275 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Type 50 w.p.m., file and phone INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL D WORKING CON- ______* 4 p.m._____ pArt time job, depenOablE, married, over 21, — -------- Guaranteed $200 rr TER WANTED FOE PRIVATE tool In arm, I hours, 5 days, c. working conditions. Call Mrs. irrls. Ml 6-7717 for Intorvlow. $400-$475 STE NO-SECRETARIES Birmingham area. 21 up. Typing 50, shorthand helpful. Mrs. Hopp-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL srencts, guaranteed salary, 602- ACCOUNtlNG CLERK, EJfPERI-—J In payrolls, sccounts pay-accounts . racalvablt, bi|l— <>- Apply Rochester .. st„ Rochester, Mlchl ADMINISTRATIVE S6CRETA OMR office. ExcelMPE fringe banoftls. Typing _ ____ hand required. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security -----FE 24)191. can 1-588-1341) Hatcher, Suffrlr ALL AROUND GAL FOR GENERAL office. Exp. not necessary. 5290. Call Sue Knox. 334-2471. Smiling * Smiling. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY OPERATORS Apply In parson BIG BOY RE3TAURANT 20 A Telegraph Tel-Huron Shopping Cantor 5240. Call Helen >lanP5dams!" DENTAL ASSISTANT WITH COA OR experience. Send resume to P.O. DEPENDABLE CLEANER, 6 W V retirement plen.i EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall FART OR PULL TIME DAYS hourly pay, telephone work. O chard L6Wt>, 335-8293. PAYROLL ASSISTANT SUMO DIETICIAN ADA — Therepuedlc — $8500 ai nual salary with automatic ll creams. Outstanding opportunity I —I— — >wd| oxpandlno 2005 tor appointment. Now Hudson. ! PERMANENT PART tlME, BOOK-] keeping helpful but willing to train right parson. Blrminghan] area. DENTAL OFFICE. MATURE GAL. Pleasing personality to assistant LMmtajjfita^xc. location.---- ' " ELDERLY LADY TO LIVE IN and carp tar 3 boys. 6734H33. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. tsrnoon shut. Apply In person a_ 2] or over. Steak and Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED CASHIER To work In Amorlca'a moat modern Pontiac Dealership. Good salary, best of working conditions, fringe benefits. Contact Mary Mollner tar Interview, 442-8400. PERMANENT PART-TIME AND ON-CALL WORK FOR FOUNTAIN SALES SORRY, NO STUDENTS APPLY *-11 A.M. OR 2-5 P. 4596 Telegraph pt Maple BIRMINGHAM 250 N. Woodward «t Homllt An equal opportunity employer I be held Satur- Beautiful memories she left behind.) 470 Omar; ago 22; Wayne Smith; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Klauss; beloved granddaughter of« Mrs. ' ad granddaughter ofn Mrs. C. elli door mother of Wayne wil-, .,..n Smith Jr.i door sister ot Mrs. Lowed (Catherine) Eoaonmuchar. Funeral service will bo held Saturday, Ayaun 26, at l p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton I Plelne. Informant In Ottawa Fork —■—, /Mrs. Smith will lie In COLDS, HAV FtfVER, SINUS -“ must In ovary SINA-Psulo. Only ll*. Simms funeral home. (Sug .ttLBfeh I 23, asrc dear lathar ot Holmes, Mrs. LMPOMMM salah, Barnadlne, Leo, Cola, N Robert and Tonto Eloln Tolb.... door brother of Albert G. and1; Marvin Tolbort. Funeral service < will bo hold Tuesday, August 29, ! at f o. m. at the Macedonia Bap- j tlst Church with Rev. Ezeklal ) Wright officiating. Informant In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Tolbert will lla In state at the Frank Car-ruthars Fumral Home attar 2 p.m. Sunday. WOODMAN, HARRY J.t August 2 1967; JS430 Hoover Road, Warrei (formerly of Pontioc); ago 41; tx LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Dex-A-Dlet Tablets, only M cants *• - Bros. Drugs. ASSISTANT STORE MANAGER PONTIAC Largo national retail womens ap-, paral chain has exceptional opportunity tar an assistant manager. Would Ilka a person with specialty store experience, good] starting /salary, future growth potential. Sand resume and salary re quirement to: Mr. Arthur Frelman Lino Bryan, 1520 Woodward Ava. Detroit. "attention 4 well dressed men, port or fu.. time, to work In Advertising and sales' Dept., newest subsidiary ot Alcoa. An equal opportunity Oita pfoyer. For appointment caH ATTRACTIVE SALES FOSITlbN with rapid advancement, salary, commissions, bonus, and fringe benollts. Experience not necessary. 474-2272. mors, tall time. 2415 Woodward Ave, 332-1237. _j . Machine Tool Wire Man Part time, must be experienced and be familiar with JIC standards. Call 349-5211 Novi. Miracle Mile Drive-In Theater — EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR COOK- RECEPTIONIST Foil . ...________ _ 7:30 to 10. i ing and general. Others employed. Smell office exp. helpful. New t ASSISTANT MANAGER, YOUNG { 9H4 wages, ret. PURCHASING WisTVNT - MANAGER, Young I G°°a ret.. live in. ml office. sj667 Ceir>em'"p»(. ’ —. .—. T T —. tit t tt-v lady capable of assuming responsi-1 6-1887.________ ________________ 7471. Snalllng s Snelling,, ____■ POTT OW TTP bilities. Opening in our Drayton' EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR FILING) RECEPTIONIST. ASSISTANT TO J- v/Lilj\y VV v-F i Plains Ladles' Apparel Store. Will Insurance forms. Blua Cross andi doctor. Will train sharp 061. Able ----d to talk to people. SM0. Cell t Helen Adams. 334-2471, Snalllng I. Snalllng. RECORD DEPARTMENT Manager Responsible person who willl toko pride In continuing to maintain the YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN FOLLOW UP OR BUYING. READS PRINTS AND HAS MECHANICAL ABILITY. SOME COLLEGE PREFERRED. 4-1300. Miss Eaton, er tether of Stephanie ‘ ; deer brother of Mrs. ] 3ev(t. Jamas, Willis and]] ndman. Funeral service , Id Saturday, August 26, -ib at the All Seinn Epls- BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. todai there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: 1, 8, 18, IS, 11, 3, 34, 36, 41, 42, 43, 44, 46, 47, 49, S3, 58. AUTO MECHAN C TOP PAY ANO PAIR man OR MILL RIGHTS, i benefits tor skilled men. Cell Mr. I JOURNEYMAN CARD OR 4 YEARS < Bridges, 624-1572. At. Lloyd Brldg-EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. ALL 1 es. Dodge Welled Lake. I FRINGE BENEFITS PROVIDED. I AUTO MECHANIC AND-MECHAN.‘ APPLY AVWI TUBE: DIVISION, I les helper, with tools, please apply) FOURTH AND WATERS ST„ ROCH-J to Kaago Pontioc Salas, In person ESTER, MICHIGAN._______ Male Short Order Cook Good wagos. Plus fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Full tima' or part fj/ak 1 ANNUAL WAGE REVIEW. M. C. MFG. CO. ill Indianwood Rd., Lake 692-2711 RARE OPPORTUNITY Large International corporation Is now taking applications from young men 11-36 yrs. who are above average In appearance, able to conversse intelligently end Opportunity Assistant to Manager To hostess end supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has the ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Restaurant. Telegraph & t For Interview call 3344503 I —*4 pjn. BABY PHOTOGRAPHER iry while In tralr . ... 18. Great opportunity tor advancement. Call collect, 2726363 Detroit. _______________ BABY SITTING AND GENERAL various, others. Only experienced need apply. Send resume sired salary to Pontiac Prei C-33 Pontiac, Mich. Experienced Housekeeper Must like children, preferably to live out, but will consider live-In position. Vicinity of Sylvan Lake — $40 par week. Days, 338-9294. After S, FE 8-3473. EXPERIENCED COOK. MUST have good ref. Afternoons. 11:30-8. Park Inn Restaurant, 334-3869. FASHION SALES, FULL OR PART and managerial positions. $142.50' SVi days, Cass-Dodge < wk. Call “*• - — » - — ' «•" housework, 5 days. Walled Lake area, ref. MA 4-4468. ....... BABY SITTER IN MY-HOME, 8-5, t»ken- See. Mr. Coppers ORAL DESIGNERS. ____________ hila we teach you. Also clai___ and telephone operators. Full and --------------------------- being I 9 a.m.-2 p.m.' 5555. i Floral Co., 559 Orchard a arid. Buying, special order AUTO MECHANICS, EXPERI-enced, lots of work, good pay. Blue Cross, apply Service man- Reol Estate Salesman i Due to the expansion at tha Mall; I need 3 more energetic sales- ansp., $35. Ref. P< OR 4-2222 for appointment. REGISTERED NURSE, SpPdRVI-sor, 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. am extended care facility. 331-7144. REGISTERED NURSE LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Registered nurses I600>$720 per mo. Shift differential 50c an hr. Ll-, censed practical nurses $425-1510, per mo. Shift differential. 25c an hr. Actual beginning salary based! on training and exparianca. $2.50; bonus for • hr. shift on $af. or Sun. Vary geMnuis iritHu han*.l Openings Wolverine Lake. 877 Glen Ct.e cuTi—TTiuig cp/dctapv ucch ' ^not,ona,, opportunity. Outstanding, 0 Wien FULL TIME SECRETARY NEED-; in service program. Contract Per- «hr an(J Real Estate\ -----^ *•— --------- BIG BOY RESTAURANT In tha M sonnei director. Pontiac General Hospital 338-4711. , REGISTERED NURSE FOR FULL —Body Shop Foreman-Working Exparianca Necessary. Salary, bonvi, plus flat rata. Clean shop with paint booth. Good opportunity tor right man. Saa Charlie Barren at— MAN 30 TO 45 YEARS, HIGH villa, Michigan. Mr. Woodman will .----- . Funeral^Home! WreCtOfS 4 SpartOTl Dodge hourA. .1 to S Md Jto 01. ¥«. ______ u ^ DRAYTON PLAINS In person only, Franks I iint, Kaai________________ CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PARTl FE 2-0205. CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK IN il thanks to Father "Paalgnad tor Funerals" Huntoon FUNERAL HOME i___Serving Pontiac for » yean 179 Oakland Ava. FE 241 SPARKS-GR'FFIf; FUNERAL HOME “ Service" Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 2 4 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL, $500 OR MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL CARPENTERS EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS , FOR APARTMENT PROJECT Just starting on Auburn Rd., — tween E. Blvd. and Opdyke. Work all winter., Saa Willis Tatpls on tha |ob — ready to wore. COLLEGE STUDENT ATTENDING night school^or » I t If Fiayora,r 7(ai liately, t oln-Merci I Oakland. 333- HOLD IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Othdr folks make money frgm Pontiac Press WANT ADS lf«you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily! It pays. It's quick, simple and' productive. Just look around Kur home, garage and sement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would Bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! Just Dial - ■ 332-8181 Classified Section BUY THE FAMOUS MASON SHOES. Richard Barnes. FE S-IS69. >. Free brochure. 3384079 a ANY GlkL OR WOMAN NEEDING _ phone i. Confidant DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7805 d£BT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLD a plan you can attora. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC. INC. 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Ion and after this date au- flust 24, 1967, I will not bt responsible for any debts contractaa by any other than myself. Crate Car dill. 167 N. Altar St., Pentlm HAY RIDES. Entoy a h____________ ride through fields, woods, t lowed by a home cooked sp jlhettl dinner. Far reservations K ‘"upland hills farm 9-1647 to move It or It will GET OUT of DEBT 3N A PLANNED BUOGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME DESIGN SUBDIVISIONS, SEWER, WATER AND ROADS. OAKLAND CO. AREA WITH BONUS, CAPABLE OF $11,000-20,000 YEAR — PHONE DETROIT 346-8905, FELD-HAUSER ASSOC. CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UP /|AEN, MAN, NIGHTS, 13 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED FOR THE Pontiac area. Preferably man with experience In tailing. Call WH ,___________ ____ ,____r distribu- tion. Must havs a fundamental knowledge of electronic clrcutry, day shift, steady employment. Good benefits. Contact Mr. A. SA-tow 428-2588 Syncre Corp. Oxford. Ilectrician Must have experience In all phases of electrical maintenance. Job requires tha ability to diagnose and correct electrical problems and perform new Installation. Must be able to read schematic drawings and floor layouts. Will assist Management Trainees Do you consider yourself cepebL of competing with top quality 1 men for top quality position:* *-a top quality organization? you really veal you have ability to ultimately qualify top responsibility positions? a creative Imagination. WE WOULD LIKE TO DISCUSS YOUR AMBITIONS AND CAREER WITH YOU This is a genuine Career Opportunity iiniJ DC AI TV IBABY SITTER TO LIVE VUN KcALlY , out. Immediately. FE 60813. VONDERHARR.Realtor BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS ORGIRL GO-GO GIRLS WANTED, TO PER-fTta^ 'witton."^^ '’crffTcw.*'C.li MLS Room 110, to live Ins one child welcome, i form «h«$ enrirtaii immna I pp c.mkt haoum.. a c 682-5800___________| 330-1413 after 6. ABY SITTER I...... H to 3:30 p.m. 3 chlldrer RETIREES ■PMIPlbllinfl, Invast-requlred. Reply Pontiac .-.«»» JOK C-54, Pontiac, Mich. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR Da you Ilka a challenge? WE will tram if you have the gift of gab and Ilka working with people. Exceptionally high earnings in this specialized field. Call Angle a~>x 3362471, snalllng 3. Spelling] 482-4475, BAGGER ASSEMBLER, BIRMING-• Ti Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward, . --- „ the Sax Cocktail Lounge. | FE 5-W07 betwean Vand S.^^^ MY HOME, 7:30 I"l^^fflnl^^nl?,S | • “V afternoon and night shirts ?tf0,Bl1 jlable, musf ba IS to 2Sfyjjs.-, eI^iTo’c. #St SSLd^ White Tower, 142 N. Saginaw, all day. Call , after 5:30, apply Ml 64620. .ractive Call 341-7596 or 342-1044 pr -- person at 2325 W. McNICh- R SALESAAAN, EXCELLENT SHAR£ abmtyT'Car furnished. $4,200.*Caii Kathy King, 3362471. Snalllng & Snelling. SALESMAN. TO SELL IBM ELEC-Ironic tax accounting aervlce to small business concerns. Good commission and monthly renewal. Work hard for 2 years, make a good living, and then apend tha rest of your life with a good Inc by working only 4 or 7 days month. Call 332-5044 for app< man*. SALESMEN — NATIONAL PRO-i ducts. Sharp, honest man. Opportunity to grow with company, will train. Top Income possible. Call! for appointment 437-2017. _ I SECURITY 1 BARMAID. APPLY IN PERSON. Avon Bar. 3982 Auburn R0. at Adams Rd. _________________ BARMAID, PART TIME. MOREY'S Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union I ‘ K. Rd. EM 3-4101 a Detrdit._________________ HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-lesa home. More for ho— fiM wages. 685-17MT, Milford. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE II Hospital. 651-9381. — Adult family. Prh i. Indish 651-9381. bath. SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSEL-or. Do you like a challenge? We will train if you have the gift of. gab and like working with people. Exceptionally high earnings In this saswAi .c»" A"*. Rook, Milford, Michigan. BEAUTICIANS. RECENT GRAOU-I atas, axC. opportunity, salary, commission, hospitalization, paid! Vacation. Call for Interview, Bernard Hair Stylists. Beauticians STYLISTS MAN HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP , . ______________ For nursing home. Experience or]SECRETARY FOR LEGAL OFFICE will train. Own transportation. Un-I “ typing required. Shorthand and Ion Lake area. EM 3-412)._____ experlenct nofTrequired. FE) HOUSEKEEPER FOR YOUNG FAM-■ --------=________________ ily. Live In. Recent re*, top salary SH.ARf GAL- WOULD YOU LIKE Ml 7-5969. to be a makeup artist? Hare Is xcellent salary I ^RS I t?ack. 3362471. Inelllng** SneTima7 S)?xte,m C# expected Subsidiary of Ex-Cell-0 Corporation tt -i plan with MO Ladd Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. HnmPmnxPT1? I'ra better An Equal Opportunity Employer | -I lUlUCIUUft.Cl D Inc. 642-7900 pair, and ganeral maintenance duties. Parson with commercial license would also qualify. Excellent working conditions In new air-conditioned plant. Employment offers excellent salary, com-1 plate fringe benefit program and: the opportunity for advancement. Contact Jim Breen, Rochester Division — Control Data Corporation 1480 N. Rochester Rd., Roch-Uchlgan. 651-8810, 7:30 PENNEY'S MIRACLE. MILE SHOPPING CEN _______luel Opportunity Employer I SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,] toll time, $110 per wk., Beverly Hills Service Center, Blrming-ham 647-2124. <*■ I delivery. PLAYHOUSE pays all hostess gifts and all supplies. leaving you a 20 per cent clear commission, PLUS bonus gifts. Please call. „ BETH WEBER y General HOUSEWIVES < S2 to S3 par hour In ,_ a time. Pick up and dallvar sr Brush orders. For intervii I through Fi^JMPmH 244 W. Sheffield; Pontiac, STENOGRAPHER, MATURE, LIKE i detail work. Plush office, benefits. *300. Call Betty Slack. 3362471.1 Snelling A Snalllng._______ TEACHER DESIRES MIDDLE-AGE woman for baby sitter. Own trans-portatlon. FE 64263. _____ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 1 women to do telephone work to) beduty shops, must have good speaking voice. Interesting \- some evening hours evallable, salary plus bonus. 33S-4244. INSPECTOR AND MINOR SEWING ^ c)#( . N. Woodward, B__________ INSURANCE CLERKS TOY CHEST 'ho would like to havo above veraga earnings for tha time 'orked. We train you. Call 612-1833 TOY DEMONSTRATORS SERVICe STATION MECHANIC, familiar with tuna up and minor automotive repair. $165 par wk. ______ Beverly Hills Service Center, Blrm-1 CASHIER Ingham, 647-2)24,____________j tarred but SINGLE MAN TO WORK nu at 11)6 W. ~ CARHOP OVER 18 FOR NIGHTS.! 5 to 12. Reels Drlve-ln. OR 3-7173. L...... 125 N. Sagir ... . — EXPERIENCE PRE- An Equal Opportunity EmpiSSr"jWJUTRESS WANTED FULL TIME not necessary. Apply ggv'piiurHCPs cucuiur- cluet employment. Apply In parson onlv.! —YMlni^m '2EVir»"IxnSninrel Fr»"K* Restaurant, Keai EXPERI;| — Call 444-8429. ^ I, excellent living quar- CASHIER, CLERICAL. II. enced oreferred. Ful enced preferred. Full and part!.- ester;_/Mlch ^dl:7c.R-r at 65T-8820. SPORTING GOODS hudsons" Pontiac Mall . CASHIER *'J day cafeteria work, WAITRESS, SATURDAY NIGHTS) ■==—only. Apply in persori aftec 6 p.m., °yT-l Dell's Inn. 348) EJIz. Lake Rd. . 682-6452 lard Lake Rd., 482-4)12. : WAITRESS AND A DISHWASHER. n Equal Opportunity Employer ' CASHIER; PREFERABLY HOUSE- end Currie, 438-2576, LOST TN VICINITY OF PONTIAC white yeaning shier .......... Reward. H. Hoffman. EM 3-4824, FE 29114. LOST: BILLFOLD, VICINITY OF Pontiac State Bank at Miracle Mile. Cell FE 541479. 'LOST: PART COLLIE PUP, FE-male, child's pel, vicinity Cm-cent Lake, 4I2-219). OST: WHITE ENGLISH SETTER LOST: COLLIE MALE, 5 MONTHS o^Newton Rd.and Oak ley^ Park I, Aug. llth. Reward. I ENGINEERS B.S.E. — B.S.M.E. — "T.E. A manufacturer of perishable cut-ting tools and heavy automatic machines needs graduate englr- or those with equivalent * Starting assignment Involves In-plant practical training consisting of actual machine bulMIffg. If you have an aveMton to dirty hands, do not apply. This training will lead to supervisory positions In manufacturing, manufacturing ~~ glnoerlng or frig “**“—“— Please send resume 'In confidence to Pontiac Press Box SS. Oui An Equal Opportunity Employer 2 MEN NEEDED FOR LIGHT 0 2 CARPENTERS. WORK FOR builder, at least 2 yrs. txp. UL 2-19)2 after 7 p.m. 3 MEN PART YlMt, OVElt 21, ___mmm short order cook, fringe benefits, apply In person, (taak' and Egg. 5395 Dixie FOR 4=Uk-nlture delivery and related work. Year round fob — good lire Little Joe's Bargln House FE 2-6842 EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION help wanted. 2986 W. Walton, Pontiac, Mobile Station. ixporlenced preferred but not essen-MECHANIC FOR AUTOMATIC PIN 11**!:—commensurate_w»h back-1 spotters. No exp d Call FE 5-25)3. MEN 18-22 ] To work In outslda order Dept.! Must be able to converse Intelligently. Salbry SI42.50 wk. Call Mr.! Pafford. 9:00 a.m—2:00 p.m. FE 8-0359.___________' ---- and experience. Enjoy many! ’ fine benefits. I Apply In Person Employment Office i Basement HUDSON'S STORES and receiving 646-3411. through Frl„ days,, f holidays. lunches. No Sun. Full tim« LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. 3 *“ ’! p m. it p.m. to 7 e.m. * time. AAodern extended -aaP— - jxperlence neces- care facility. 338-7144. 1 WAITRESS FULL TIME EVENING DE7^G.B|Kn^ed^aYS?.* w°hi "A?™*. HWy’' .. - ■:■■■ ----I basic secretary skills. S290. Call WANTED MATURE BABY SITTER.) CASHIER I P?r?,!-.Fox- 334 ™'- Snelling ' ■— — ■ - -------- strikes. Call 335-S130 f yrs. ot age with local ref. Full time only. Exc. wages, vocation with pay. Slwll Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield CLERK ___ 3362471. Snelling ftj 7:30-5. Mon.-Fr..__ ____ _____ Saturday.WApply9 Af"]1 LOUNGE WAITRESSES AND BAR-'wANTED'PLEASANT OFFICE GIRL Damman Co» Bloomfield Plaza,: ™W», hill and part time, nlghf over 21 years for genarat afflce Telegraph at Maple. MA 6-3010. ] shift, experience preferred but not! wilft^oed voice on phone. Must be CHINA—AND—GIFTS—sales'—s "«*ssary. Apply in person after I able to type and some bookkeepi CHINA AND GfFTS.. sales. J, t p.m. Airway Lanes, 4025 High- exp. For appointmonf cell FE land Rd. 1 0571. nights. Wlggs, 24 W. CLEANING WOMAN. FOR BAR. LPN WANTED. BE AN ANGEL OF •• Ing hrs. Apply In nerson. 29 St., Lake Orton, Mfeh --.. Must be neat. $347. coll . , „ Front Yt., Lake Orton, Mfchlgtn. " Betty Slack. 3362471. Snalllng A Oakland 'CommSntfy 'coSSS CLERK WITH TYPING EXPERI- woman'' TO" LIVE IN JaWJfflLsa! s TJSt WANTED SALESGIRLS. EXPERI) ENCED FREFERED. FULL OR Exc. salary Ppply Persor— _n... Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, SURVEYOSI $11,000 YEAR PLUS. -SUBDIVISION AND PARTY: LEADER OAKLAND, CO. AREA. ______________________________ POSSIBLE S15,'000 YEAR. PHONE MEN WANTED FOR FABRICATION DElROlT, 3664905, fELDHAUS- efld assembbly work, full Or par* ER ASSOC._____________ time, NU-Products industries. 520 tool and die maxed—B~rTo Woodward, Rochester, Mich. j manufactarln^ pleto in BIrmtog OPPORTUNITY PLUS ^rTenc'lfIChExcrM„ntiltff"d,**• The Clertc Oil end Refining Corp.) rtgM rort. AM 66m^d I " * TOOL AND MODEL MAKER FOR - prototype work, for company that has Its own product line. Good ulM P*Y_ *°r. right men- Send replies * *o Font lac Press Box C4, Pontiac, I Michigan. ■ » | TRAINEE ELECTRONICS BACK- ground —1----*..... --------i UR t Co, 24701 Telegraph, South- . NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO tend bar end waitress., Good pay.' Steady work. For Interview see| WAITRESSES j Ralp. 11 i« | MR __________ (... erience 79 N.'Saginaw, Pontiac. Has ium 50! NEEDED FOR ELDERLY COUPLE,|lngs i housekeeper to live In and have fits. J H|j Reply to Pontiac j sj”* HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM i part time o Lk. Orion a Advancement opportunities the above posi-l Press Box C-13. Pontiac, Mich. tm- *° 5i NURSES AIDES Experienced or will tr Wo tptclalize In only. Wt offer t to etert. Ago 21-60. ___ opportunity for advance- Hospitalization, lift M fframant program availabl Exofilant i merit. Hos Call fumy Ktog, n6447l,' Snelling A Snelling. ] truck' ortiyil. diesel exi*eri-. enCed. Call Bob, 624-4517. j WANTED: ERpkRIENCEO TIRE' repair fltan. 335-0141. I For Marking, Room, High . School Graduate, age 21-50, with Clerical background. Good Handwriting Essential 40 hr. wk. Liberal discount, Benefit nSUr*nc* *n» W—m HL mr h | Sibf H#lp, Mali-Fimab S-A BARMAID OR BARTENDER, FULL dlOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED >RH Positive S7.50 RM Neg. wllh positive NURSE FOR 2 WEEKS FOR PARA-lyzsd young mini R “ Woman to assemble doors •Ml hardMfe (tain* mutt bt physically *Mg tnd dependable. 40; .. hours • wesk.S •JTl. to 4:30 p.m., I factors 47.50 IFWuJRWilWWPW Mint. S.E. I A-neg., B-mg- AB-neg. ' f"ontlBC arta, paid hlfim, veca- O-ntg. **■' *—Call FH. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY J tffV. . BLOOD CENTER ROCHESTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS WebM«e Rant tlont, hospitalization plan. Cal MMNriiiiM f and it 3537111. „ H»» W—M M. f F. AMT—ASCP TECHNICIAN -general hotpitat and extern wmmW tha Thumb si.1; Law Hi I___■■■ c:rz3L- -^- flt progn i with q I of MlcWgi to Optra*, MM) Bay City, Pontiac and Huron. Fop. 3100 Compel' - as—■» m. Salar - CAREER IN Real Estate Instruction class now forming for a class in Real Estate. Open-ings for several salespeople, bo t h ‘male and female, who are interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one or the fastest growing companies*-? main office plus 3 branch offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Call FE 87161, ask for Jack Ralph. CHEF Exptriancad, Immedlatt open larga modern hospital. Day al m Hwy. 984-tm. SK CLERK - SWITCHBOARD qpyaiariWMUmmillBlMMil Waldron HotaL U Ij Pika w. _ 6 days, .no Sundays. Club Rochas- , REAL ESTATE SALES W» are expanding our pNIgb and have openings tor savaral salespeople, both male and tomato, to at" ntw and used .tK>fns*Tadaaa*M slons paid. Including Inctntlva an profit sharing. Experlenca not nacp sary - We will taach you tha bus nets — KAMPSEN REALTY BUlLpINO COMPANY — -Ft 4*H MMh J_. — , ■MK.piMNt WANTED HOUSE TO I Paid vacation, Applications art being accepted for; , SHOULD YOU Make an amptoyment change? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 136S Can Ave., Detroit YOU ARE A SPECIALIST IN LIFE underwriting or for cam--- work wRh 1 plus succea under your beR. You ha aMHty to train ether* ... ... looking for an open and opportunity. Wt are a larga established multiple lint agency gr land and Ganaaaa Count.. —----- a top management position span with salary and Incar- law — the right man. Let's srklng par Rf conditions. Good in if you art teta, llcsnst train. Wa have mSciml * Al* X-RAY TE^NiCIAN. FART TIME, Mr. Casarlo, SSI 4311. ___ _____ M_________ .... George Cornell at Laulnger Real “-•-*-6760317, S73-3160. 6744)310. janitor Work. paRt tImL aF. —• ■-------------Standard Electric t parson. Sti is s. Saglnow. a. Apply Bl sph and Hi ATTENTION LADIES Earn S25 — S35 for Christmas In spare time. No cosh Investme " deliveries or coUoctHg. Select yi Tiscount party pun" In Michigan. Free hostess gtl -rises, catalogs, plus bor TOY GUIDENCE :*ll collect, VE 7-7260 prizes. CAN YOU SELL? ai!^rdu Real - Estate exMriatK* Shars Living Quarters OR 4-0306, i Iva plan for tot together, ot C-30, Pon- ro! finos cleaned _________________trimmed or removed — complete carpentry service — wo guarantee. Fair prices to all and tolerances on request. Phone ter prompt sary. o 5 school age b ratcraiftg mi u ... -mployed as jMumt... k year round. FE 37S47, . SHARE 3BED- ford area. BHNt sftar 5. NAVY WIPE WISHES ■RRRI home wtlh rladcoupla.WISS4.qvas. ALL CASH 10 MINUTES •van If behind In payments or i dor forciosuro. Agsnt. 337-6400. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOtS. ACREAGE FAR. CELS. FARMS. EMIwuf PROA. ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT* WARDEN STOUT, Reoltoi RAdd------ Daily 'til i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH ■or homes any place In Oak Ian County, money in 14 hour*. YORK PATCH PLASTERING. Al l KINDS. Howard Meyers. OR 31345. NCHING WORK table, or will loss stractor, 311-0662. Work Wanted Ftmaie •I GOOD IRONINO AND MEND- leg. I day ssrvlco. 33S-20St._ A) IRONINGS. 1 DAY SERVICI Reasonable. 335-3473. ADULT SITTER, WILL CAM POR 342 Oakland A vs. fe 2-7141 "1 HAVE a PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 476147* LAWYERS REAL ESf ATE hot House!, UnfurnlsM 4> 4 ROOMS AND' BATH, Hams St., FE 6640. ROOMS '~' W1L- iRTHryi ky nice coupN only. PE HMfc;i"' rjwmm *3 icmac very nlf-e.T852-1474. ■ aIa^meot-UMWI 6nly. apa'rtment, UTILITiAE fur-1 ted, adults only. 6434653 or 443 BACHELOR, 3 ROOM CARPETED, I ROOMS ON LAKE, 2W-CAR OA- aUbOrM a .. _ — “^»#td par ago. ONLY. i LEAN SMALL Al th end, FE 34374. rosrsiNfn ' entrance, ad DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 3ROOM, ____S1MBRI, VCT- preferred. 35S W. Flint at. iT««a Orton. ________ Elizabeth Lake Front Eachelor apt. Attraclhw and completely furnished Mtadrobm. TV, teat, dock, ate. UtiHttoe Included. Sale Houses _ . SCHOOL-, bedrooms, vacant. Si30. v itMt qfipn -SOS-4700. MOB I Li ItOME POR RENT. 3 bedroom. Stove refrigerator, car-petlng and drapes. (140 par mo. pSus aecurlty dffislt. ■- new park near 4-75 and______— .... Call Fresar 163)441 bat. 4:30 a.m. and S 1 10% DOWN i ANEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM TRILEVEL, IlntohW JjmU^room. t»4»r g"“ *”*• 3-BEDROOM RANCH With lull basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding, $15,700 Phis lot. 3BEDR00M BRICK TR|LEV|L, IVk baths, 3car garage, Jang kitchen and dining araa., f)4JW CONTEMPORARY bRICK A ND ' tutltuT view gl Uka Orion. ^rwmtwnaH-tmn'Iyrabm,^ J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Vb mile want of Oxbow Laks_ 63-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MSP) VT, 1163 NEAFIE in Horrbigion Hills a mb borhood. 3tedroom 64M( •m ranch In oxtellonr_ Full bsssmont, gas heat, I2'x24' family room In baaomont. 41W00 full price. Low down payment ot NICi. PRIVATE 1ATH AND EN- -----a. Couple only. No jwts. KB 44fd0P. 47 Thorpe. FE 33774 NICE SLE1FING ROOM ^RWaYB ;GriniSEts, Unfurnished 38 Single or couple. OR 3132*. MCE CLEAK ROOM FOR GEN' man, tyjvato entrance, 24S No srtf: telephone. 7«f S. Wood- l-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED, aoirtts onh. SHS manthty. Bea Apt. 674-2847, 4734797. Sislock & Kent, Inc. _ _l_Jlf Pontiac State Bank $11,190 IRAND NEW. 3-badrm. SULATED, family klteli'an. No rnoowy down, model MVfc W, Huron 2413 MtpDite HKESr fcoAb — i-bedroom Vlcic largo ----- dltvlng r** —■ ____ jaromTc built-lns, full bath room with 590 square faat of Lot it 1 SO'xBO'. This home Is In estata. Sailing prlca Is $23,500. Sale Houses $Sf*T s-bedroom homo 'pn Cate Lake canal, Roosevelt school stss. *16,- M24-Oxtord, 4-room » 60x- ----------del lob K3JM .Land GREENACRES » I. Lmwor Rd. ^ Lake Orton Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 to Craccant Lake ROM turn right tg crwtbrogk stroot and mcM. GIROUX. REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M5t) 673-7037 extra ....I.... . B.-room homo with fireplace, full bsss-msnt, 2-car ettochoa gsrtgo, ex-*-■ storage bultolng, Isko prlvl-iges on Williams Lsks. Will sail s a parcel or dtwda. For Infor-lstlon call OR 4^04. MILFORD AREA possession__can be m, gat I tor. Full | i brick i I living i J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MR) OR 4-0306 E»OS. EM 37544, EM 3-7737 AHwIbbbi BMe. Heirs ................... — Immadl approved auto driving —ol. FE 37444. Fiat homo “P-..._.. .-r—------- IflVlt9ltNMRlR| MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE Plumbing l Heating BIO BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT silver Lako-Totograph -* “•— JACKS bRIVE _____________I____________I OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT SX' pHA Tnortoaga or J 2 - BEDROOM. WASHER - DRYER, meals, lunches packed. FE 33255. cash. I —ELDERLY MAN._ CLEAN COUN- cKENNEJHG. HEMPSTEAD, Rill I monthly. 363-7902. try homo. 4236150. FE 4-024«-)IS ELIZABETH LAKE ■Hi., .ranch with Its soft springy carpotod living room, easy clean tile ftoors, vinyl siding. 2 car garage, lots of storage apses. “ of Drayteh. 117,500 no down. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. ALUMINUM STORM GLASS RE- BEAt-1 pair. Free pickup end di Birmingham, Stoomflold, Bloomfield oral. MMm Cor. Baldwin * Montcalm FE 4-7182 Cf»dlt Advisors 16-A tevo msSy . coils Frank end Jeeiwtto Sleybough , — - - , properties to this ISps. GET OUT OF DEBT 1 ' , , c ^ avoid garnishments, repos- Uarkston Keal tsTate SESSIONS, RAD CREDIT. HAR- 5858 S. Main MA S-5W1 ______________________I RUG^lANfR-WER^AWSj 'roSTS?-, , air condlttonlng, *165, merdal end Indus-1 , ' If you would te 3 ROOMS PARTLY FURNISHED, { GENTLEMAN h no obligation, please give us all. 689-0610 3BEDROOM DUPLE) Moll area, SIM mo. R.m. nedlats dosing. I ALTY, 6237575. NOTICE: CLARKSTON AREA HOME, LOT ACREAGE OWNERS. Being MBMH.-- 2335 DIXIE FE 4*l», OR 3S62S. RSNTiAC mo. Call otter f | room ANb eoaKd, WORKING l man or pension man. 72 Summit, FE 3SS37. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In. Etoomf In this area, f RSpo!.__________^_________wm pliances, targe family kltchans, swimming pool and larga tun deck — All ufllltlm except eledrlc. No detail ot luxury > nis ...... ..... 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEfirfW ■■ Landscaping „ Fraeestlrrwtes iM-4214 epMl »H 7 p.r~ ---A-l Sl*AL COATING SERVICE ■aathy work, teas, prlca. FE 31573 KftpLr and sJal-coat^- Fraa Eistlmataa. FE 6-1MI. Driveway rfecialiets, free II Estimates. FE 5-4770._______ PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING Fast petton. call FE S-47M, PE 36511. Also seal coating. Free estimates-____ ■' n ? EAU CriMAly 740 ♦or estimate* .. _ Boots atid Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER * ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T I N C specialize In wiring ot homo, gt rage, etc. OR 3-752« or OR 4-027; Excavating t-A BACKHOE AND DOZER SVC. Sowor end Septic Installation Basement Excavation—FE 325S5 ALL CAST tnm SEWERS. WA-tar services. Condra. FE 30643. BACKHOE, LOADER WORK, WtY-walls, septic fields. Footings. 413 3042. pressway. C ATTENTION DOCTORS 3 DENTIST — Utah your office In this mod— M dil building near Pontiac C ■ SL^ITRVS^n* comptoto details. OR 62121 BLOOMFIELb'“RTTC Li': SHA beautiful new large suite of offices with attorneys. Ar^ond It toning and parking apace provided. 4132 Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield H'“- - ■ car garage on a huge lot. cai YORK aoronn noma srge utility, com inSwoir m** WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Plato Hwy. "vass Drayton Plains to grads S-__... ..._■Ml modestly priced at only 110,250. HAGSTR0M, Realtor ^mptoLtottngMngy^ iwwty ear. Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE 3 to 8 p.m. For Information call (20 Mile tioned offices — Sylvan Center. I ' l-TS ax-Sunday, AT ROCHESTER in the country — no steps to thl modern 3 bedroom rancher wh paneled family roam. On tot H xm Call 4S1-69I3 Shepard's Rial Estate Brown petod living and ly decorated. < RiNT RbTOTILLkRS, ROTOR rakes, power sod cutter, trencher ‘“3EC— Mrs. Schultz A END LOADING AND DOZER WORK "csii~JOCk'. .......... " * OR 3-7S7S. . ACE ^ROOFI_NG „CO. FREl EStl- - i iM.tiwm.svt wiwwfvwu. S. LlIQH . Waterford S«iwtr Coml. CHAIN LINK AND WOOD FENCE _Cell crefTaTumtou flberglas. ■ms Read Brick A Mock Senricg ERICK-ELOCK-CTMENT WORK, „ additions. 543-2007 Fsfcdala or 467- - ?r?ckTbl6ck, st6nb.. cement -work, flroplacat ontdeWy. SSS-6CT c 3CAR OARAGES, 20,x20'» 4475. WE ' orb Meat bmidsrs and build any C a— -—mt work. Free estimates. Gar5m QO. OR 3-S417. _ CUTLER IONTRAUIIto censed-Bonded_____FE S4444 FENCES—Ftl 1 immadl-*-zer Fat R. Price._FE 4-1M4. roof. Bonded materlel Frss Aii> mates. Reasonable. j&IH. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR R06f< tog. L. J. Prlca. FE 31024. WOMACK Complete . coverage. Fret as- Sand ■ Gravel-Dirt CAN AFFORD. NO limit.as to, ........ ,OT_ •YOT CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OR agiT-s-s. ”__________ | SPOT CASH . I IMT PgP I FOR TOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA. ■ Arroneodj OR OTHER. FOR euiCK ACTION, JnTwTflwwra call Now. hagstrom real HOURS 37 PJA^-SAT. 35 p.m. TOR, or 60354 OR EVENINGS DEBT AID I OR 36227.____________ ■ FE 2-41411 YOUNG COUPLE WANTS TO BUY ---------- 517,000 to $23,000 3-bedroom homo, tram owner. Orlen-RochostenOx-ford area. 41,000 or loss down, ~ EMBASSY EAST APARTMENTS ____ ____ _ erythlng • Included. From S8S. LADD'S OF PONTIAC i Lapeer Rd. 34133001 i3677 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT PmiEMddng l TtrileriRg 17 DRESS MAKING AND ALTERA-tlons. 642-0401._______________ LIVE IN QUIET, SCENIC ROCHESTER Rocking chair comfort with plea ant privacy. 4140.1 and 2 SI4S be, roam opts, fully carpotod. plcn area. Individually controlled ha and air conditioning, private por osier manor Aprs, bui to oiu ria 37 Comar Perkdale 651-304. Undi J Rent Business Propgrty 47-A 55,000 SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG., I, FE 4-4350. APS Land- Painting Gnd DacErating 23 I BEDROOM APARTMENT FUR- . n I shed. Bachelor preferred. FE 4 4-4440 Or 053S5O._________ ' _ I BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY, SIN-Bias pratfCTod. 33S6760 after s. , 2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, COUPLE EXPERT PAINTING, SPECIAL got scquolntod prices. FE 37732. PAINT, PAPERING Tuaeor. OB 37041 quality w owls the be JwiltErinl Service JANITOR SERVICE . ntm nndscaping_____5 -1 MERION BLUESOD, TOPSOIU CLARKSTON fOOL 7170 Dixie Highway on. thru Fri., I a.m. to 4 p.m. (S QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing; papering, wall washing. 673 - QUALITY PAINTING, QUALITY _ —les, years' of exp., tree estimates. 2 : 2-45*7. Buck's Palming Serv- 2 ROOMS AND BATH IN NICE residential neighborhood, S74 par month. Sea caretaker at IIS Henderson St., or phone Kenneth G. Hempstead. 33642S4. 1SS Elizabeth Lake Rd. ! NEW. GARDEN- ~~fuxaH and Gath, child own *20.00 per week. 3337141. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. 2 bedroom apt. SI65. Ho child! or pets allowed. Fireplace, c petlng, drapes, stovs and raft Furnished, plus! all uMHIlba exc . electricity. In Drayton Plains area on West Walton Blvd. A-n nB 4-3403 attar 9:00 p.m. iM ehytlms tot, Sun-tom i- FOR LEASE 2.300 SQUARE FOOT Industrial building. But side Pontiac. Near E-W expressway. Suitable tor manufacturing. Autotruck repair, sales, shop, etc. 100' -- —*n rd. Yard space. Imma.__________, jpancy. Priced to move by, lared walls, toll basement. 2-car garagt. FHA apprevid. Just 09-down plus closing pest* Les Brown, Realtor 907 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from the Mall) . FE 2-giOor FE 4D9M Beauty Rite Homes garage, fenced r oU furnace, wwna 6repes, water softener, stave and rab%. l blocks from atomantary school, Iska prtv-ItoBM at Elizabtth Lsks Estates private beach. 115*00. Conventlon- Ellerthorp© INS r oarage, roam with I0RPE ton 'Plains RENTING $78 Mo. new Bsauty-Rlta Hama ■ - , from *15,590 Buy direct from Beouty-Rite ond Save" $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION “■jssr people WITH CREDIT PROS- LD£»#w,^VR,Tmai A” OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. mu wim s7s FOR LEASE Naw block building, 2106 sq. ft. 1GED.ROOM DUPLEX. mri)to^l|,m^n^.^6^, _____ I Mated on M57 nwlr tot Airport., ^jJIFjj^y SEMINOLE HILLS tor. 9$30 OR COME TO 270 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call >”•3741 FE 5-3676 626-9575 Upholstering . decorated, carpeted, no ____or pots. 339-7742. 2 ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT MRRMWqEEqPEIPiPrMlIiT 2 bedroom balcony. Central conditioning, carport available, ... children, no pats, S175 par mo. Call FE 46472. ONE OF PONTIAC'S MOST BEAU-TIFUL APARTMENTS. Perfect I . JocmtofLilut...oft W. Huron. Living room 12x25' with flraplace, formal dining room, 3 cheerful bedrooms, lovely bath and kitchen, good ga- - many extras. FE 31S62. "BUD" STr*1 ? FILL, S EARL'S, 4 EAST ELVO. S. COM- * -----sir, motor tuneup, . work guaranteed. ‘1741. On corner Pika. 244iour 1 Ctortcttoto^Mal Tree Trimming Sanricg r A-l TREE TRIMMING BY BA. Lr Praa Wlmato. PE S4447, 674-3514. 6 ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-■ . mtogand-------— *------ —— | 338-1872. 1700 tor FREE estimate In y - 2 ROOMS, LOWI DWBR, P/klVATi, I. FE 37634. mSm 937623, 3333761. On corner pnone plka ax.hour tor and exterior - rem ough or finished! dormers, recreation rooms, kitchens is. State licensed. Raas. r S p.m. 6S30MS. ' A-l CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience FreniSt. amwit and Biuck Work Guinn's Constructkm Co. FE 4-7MT :EyS* 371-M71 LICENiEO* SIDEWALK BUILUtK, ORfeSSMAWtoGANO ALTERA-TTjsmL'im 6Ey. VM Ihum—Mng, Tolling Bing a alterat Eves. FE 37744. disking. OR 31SI7. BUS. DIR. - LAWN SPRINKLING LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS AND supplies. 46S6 Dixie Hwy. 32111. „ • A B TREE SERVICE, INSURED. -Trimming, ramovgl. Pres gr" metss. SFWSSI or 724-2673. "DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE. REMOVAL FE 5-3005 Firewood FE 5-3425 ~ MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE.il CALL, THAT'S A Tree removal and trlrmnlng. Trans- antiques, quality planting and landscaping. 371-1365. guns. M. H. Balky wvlng Sep- ___________________I, 6730761. f nd riousenold Goods 29 - SSO dsp. FE 30663 after A wNNtC-iM’Icfiffi V Clerk SL271-17S6. n 3 ROOMS AND BATH, *30 WEEK, utiiitiss 4urn. • OpiiE —1—1 Call 6736613. Watk da .. to 6 p.m. Fridays 7 te 7. g 3 ROOMS AND BATN. A6ULT$ I 9 a.m. carpeting throughout; drapes and curtains. S175 month. No pats. Prefer couple, consider teen-age children. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Inquire of Mr. Dorris of DORRIS A SON, REALTORS, OR 64324 or OR 32725. RENT INCLUbES ALL UTILITIES. And carports. Large 1 and 2-bedrooms available, BeaUIHul court . yard and swimming pool. No chi1 dran or pels. AMERICAN HERITAGE APIs. 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. Manager on promises. Ph. 673-3168. MALL 3 ROOM APARTMtolY. Near downtown ""dagm ‘‘ aged or elderly Children. Rem ri ence. FE 31143________________ WEST SIDE, NEAR WEST HURON and Johnson, 3 rooms tor* teat-hot water supplied,, i dltloned, sec. dtp- rental 1 me. SM-3WS._______‘_______ l Rent Hbgsbs, Furnished Sob Houses AND m STORY IN COUNTRY] bedroom, 2-^ar*Baroo« ’wt^rk* WTR0IT, MICHIGAN stop. *13,500. Terms on Land con-;W. SEVEN MILE RD. near doming, 4 bedroom brick, GAYLORD BI-LEVEL. 7 room homo. Bi 1737. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Off. 625-3415 625-3125 Evas. 2-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER— Clsrksfon schools, INw privileges, $1,500 down, 175 me. 6to-4»1A 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. FULL BASE- mont. 412,500. 3 bed room fi front. 2 car 415,700 plus to NEW RAILROAD TIES.. ROUGH - Trucking ... LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hautod reasonable. FE 61353. , HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAA vwtr price. Any time. FE 30045. * W64579 LIGHT HAULING, TRtjCKINO AND S ______ C. Dlx- ton, OR 36147.________ OFFICE FILE*. DESKS, MA- - 3 R60MS"llNDBATH, PRIVATE I tor teachers. 402-2110 attar 4 Am. BEDROOM HOMl. PREFER jouple. Nd pals. " mt • »34 weakly. 6«-121-. 1-BEDROOM. COZY. CLEATt. CHILD SMITH|MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 ] SNYDER MOTHERS NEED S5,000, WILLING TO REPAY TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV- Pointing and Decorating IB 36754 prSSMlfL decoratimg:..an- rates. FE 31256 at IGHT 'HAUUtHk garages dean. 04 - LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grew »l and trom-and toadInp. F« 344UI . .Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups IVb-Ton Slat TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump trucks — Scnu-Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 425 S. WOODWARD _ E 64441 FE 6-M Open Oelly lncludlnfl Suntey Water Softenei SALES AND RENTALS WEEtedteRant Hk-CAR GARAGE, bras. Mi-AW/mt. s u. Fe ED ROOM APARTMENT. . smell children. On social aid. FE 67744. , COUPLE NEEDS HOUSE OR APT. to Pcnttoc ares. 304417 after 5iS0. ne16e6 Iaamediately. a bed- raam home or Apt* Unfurn. Pels altowsd. FE 54305. corns, S35 week, 450 deposit. «3 4130.___________________ _ . ‘ v3 ROOMS AND BATH, FIRST floor, adults. FE 60122. a 3 ROOMS AND BATH, SN PER I wk. $100 dsp. FE 5-7732. I ROOMS" ANb-FfTvATE BATH, . 3BEDROOM HOME, GOOD CON- 3 " dll ton, north ond, responsible people. No drinker* or pet* $125 mo. Ho colli after 18 P.IIL FE 61777. -BEDROOM AT UNIOH LAKE -Sept, 'll! June. Adults, S110 month. Security dtp. Fay utilities. EM 3 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN J77 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m.-6 day week WEST0WN REALTY FR 32712 day* After 7:» pjw, » U I petlng, 2 bedrooms 1 bath down, 2 badroonr _ bath up, toll bpaament, rac-raom, gas heat and not water, garagt. Priced at 517,700, FHA mortgage available. NICH0UE-HUDS0N Associates, inc. 47 Mt. Clamant St. I * FE 2-3370 *£5?t ofter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 W' BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK. I Formal dlping area, 2 baths, '" ■ —iled tomlly room w walnut bar — fence attached garage. Auto, saner. $24,200, *5,000 t~- ----- a.m. or 'MNP* OMR P e In Waterford 676I5S1. C. Akers. Consider trade - —- — —tor eperlmento. _ BY OWNER, 6 ROGmS, CARPETED, large eat-ln kitchen, petto, pevad drive, 2Vk car garage on larga Excellent kitchen. Waik-out bate mem «nd racraatton room, v:, feSE®«ieSS: Call MY 32721, FE 37472. THREE BEDROOM. Down payment and assume Ol mortgage of $77 par month Including texM and Insurance. Call MY 32021, Fi 44673. GAYLORDS INC. 2 W. Flint St-371-21 to Orton FOR SALE BY OWNER 3BED- Phono 47342S3 ___________ FOR SALE BY OWNER.'LOVELY 6bedroom ail brick home In hilly wooded area. Adlacant to Oakland University. 214 bath* 2 fireplaces, game room, forge family room. « acre. Many extras. 435,000. «? •uSnr’ ■PPWntmom only. Cell 451-3037. BY OWNER. 5 LARGE ROOMS. Rd- Wotortond. 3336HB. BY OWNER S bedroom telck 2 bathe ........ . room, don, family raom, 1 fireplaces, finished roe. room, - Privilege*. 673S6IS. r BY OWNER. NICE 2 BEDROOM - 6775* _______ GOhF ^*AMoi SUBDIVISION, OV.' llce $31400 4-bedroom colonial, 2 baths, formal dining raom, llylng room, kltclwn wllfi dishwasher. teJlf-lnS' .parquet family room *ito fjrapleca, drapes and carpets throughout, newly decorated, base-mmt and attic, 2-car oaraoa. beautifully landscaped. By owner, call from 0 p~m. 363*2871. HANDY MAN Mt “ .753-4420 PQWN-42I MONTHLY. Three bedrooms, separate dining room, 3-plece bath, btstment. . HANDYMAN YpE^lAL belli, SI 35 momhly. 150 posn, call FE 33427. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, Norton St- S34 par wk- Ml 61432. 4 ROOMS, CHILDREN WELCOME _______ FB36I70 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL btby welcome — no pel* S3S Per teiek, *100 dap. Inquire M 273 Baldwin, call 33S44S4. !2 BEDROOM MOOERN HOME, well Insulstsd, enclosed porr* -Elizabeth Lk. Adults, Sec. d rats, 642-3135._______________________ 3 BEDROOMS, TMCHERS WEL-ill convsntonces, Whitt t frontagt. 3421 Duffteld Off 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY _ Drive out M-57 just west m Cast by owner' Lake Rd. to Csndslstlck. Dlraefly 8-* J to# Dan - ^dtoji|m|||J canter. ll4.Mt~ qR S-K44. Wonted to Rint 32Want*d to B«rt >100 me. 6831537. Michigan. KE 7-7500. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING _ s---Schmidt PE 36217 Plastering Service PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. I D. Meyers, 3637575. * WELL DRILLING, WELL RE-pair and pump service. UL 31031. HOUSING FOR TEACHERS NEEDED Rental Locations Necessary FOR 200 NEW PONTIAC TEACHERS APARTMENT . FURNISHED, HOME UNFURNISHED ROOM AVAILABLE NOW Calli Pontiac Education Association 3513 Elizabith Lake Road 338^375 DESIRABLE SEMI • FUiltlSilED w-GssruNi-Etr ' ■HI or toocten, i 682>2421. ' ELIZABETH'LAKE;' ! BEbfrOOMS. LAKE FRONT HOME NEAR I Sept.-june. Security < AdOlts. >150. 3361270, decorated, 2 bad-‘»ga, gas * * deposit, l DAN MATTINGLY jo FE 37447 OL 1-0222 6BEDROOMS, l'/i baths. 11*5 " your tot pnywfwra In Mk Art Gantoto. 31080 Ford. KE KE 7-72IS. . 6BEDr6om cape cod. Mew imt baths, flntahod basement with ree m and bor, aluminum sided, e ^Ivllegss. 414,900. By owner. AM SMALL ESTATE luteiy beeutl- WM . - s.iir Aluminum siding. 2 fi BY OWNER: 3BEDR00M, FIRE-plsct, liras petto, paneled ' $17,500. 33M244 er 545-5706. ' ITNER - 2 BEDROOM BA5E-, garage, near Mat? “ .. .. JWM. Flfftf. BY OWNER. 6BEDROOM CbLON-lal. Large tote privileged ‘ ‘ Across tram canal. 2V4 b...... Bulll-lnt. 2 fireplaces. Finished basement. Main Itoor laundry. A3 Itched girawLylWn. BY OWNER Bl-tovel home In JOdah Lake <6 tolas. 371-3177. .. BY OWliiR - >35 I. >lKB ST. Will sail my aqirtty, 13500. House mrnT, OOUDI* iot, make an ( owner's agtnf, 674-1698. HIITER NIC* sand bl 123.490, terms. I*S ARE. this 3 b ««*. How gag furnace, run uasa* mant. Nice tot. SI 2,77* Terms. 511,75* WE ^llt^ - S bedroom teat. On -and 6acres. $22,500. I down. Vacant 4 aersi. * for details. ' CITY OF PONTIAC 2 bedroom ranch home, gat heat, full baaomont, iw car garaga. Home is tltuatod on 2 tots. No mensr down on FHA terms. YORK SCHRAM WM WM °'WLo. sm."* hi I, Must hove good OR 3-0455 0* 62004 OR 32371 “ "■ OwoC'fcjMidx ViwHM. WWA- garage. '' s NICELY FURNIIHEO HOUSE - pleasant and convanlanl, . Lake, accommodate 4 007-4048. " ; ..., i—t Hggsbs, Unfwwlghgd 40 9Acr»t-Whits LokBTwp. 3BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE - WiAWliSSSli aj^andltitor fiai."* ________________iSSw*? I BEDROOM, MODERN, CLEAN. rnant, rn bath* 24* wmsSEm OR 6436S . . 4713 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains COMMERCIAL IN ft. frontage on Orchard Lakt Ave. S roomsisodern bungal ranted for $T5o pir month _ . car- garage. Owner hat rtduced prlca lor quick act ton. . wrnmm WRIGHT REALTY Oakland FE 37141 wgsm- FHA or Gl farm* LAN0 CONTRACT’ baaamant, naw “Tsa & wall landacapad k al shade. Walk to I MOBILE HOME v t, larga kiss? OPEN EVES. AND SUNS. List With SCHRAM And Coll Tin Van I..JOSLYN AVE. F* 54471 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 JEb±- Safo Hmsm 49|Salt Hants IRWIN | NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS. Slirtyour flMneta! MCWflty early In PIONEER HIGHLAND l™ynT'nX SS*. lW'S II basement. created »"«"*•, . P*ymsn)4. I with fireplace. Effl-in with dlthwaiher. #t *,**,7#’ clancy I Enclosed ™r |~ ■arose. Shown b Priced at *22,950. galow with large carpeted living room, nice kitchen, tile bath, full beaenWM With' taro* recreation room with exit to patio In rear Has large Scar garage also. *t», 500 full price. GEORGE IRWIN, ^EALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE FEJtWO* 114,350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Married? Off to coUept? Attract'— a ——J------------ ranch, k •10,350. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Near Orayton Plains — 3 ben-rooms,. Large carpeted living room. Pull dining room. Hardwood floors. Gas heat. Only SS500 with $1500. down on land contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE M maintenance, t EXECUTIVE: Custom built—Your plans or Each home expertly planned, designed end built to yot-Hons. Why don't you vltl tlfully furnished model a West on Elizabeth Lk. _____ . Williams Lake Road, right on Perry O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open dally t to » p.m. Sunday l to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 tIMa) at the outskirts of Offenvlll* Complete with basement, garage end largo ramlly room, with fireplace. Homo In excel lent condition and available for Immediate oc- TRADE IRWIN SOUTH EDITH NO MONEY DOWN VETS - ACT NOWI Be a home owner. We hove' several homes ,. available to qualified veterans that plants!. 7 large rooms, m baths gas heat, f-car garage. Lam contract. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 113 W. Huron St. Since 1925 PE 5*?444 After 5 p.m. 51341073 LAZENBY! DRAYTON AREA Lovely S-bedroom brick and frame rancher. Large carpeted ilvlnol room and separate carpeted big room. Beautiful kitchen . bullt-lns. Large paneled family room. 1M baths. IW-car garage, tdeolly located. Priced for quick sale at 131.500 with terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally hom * a.m. to 0:30 p.n Sundays, 14 p.m. side Is newly decorated with paneled living room, and a 2 car garage. Situated on 1 acres of land. Totaiprlce 013,900. YORK WILL BUILD 1 wltn full ‘--- oak floors, Sturms enu semens, marble sills, sliding glass door, over 1,000 aq. ft. 31 living area. No money down on your lot, SV 000 down on our lot, or your equity In trade., C. SCHUETT FE 3- MA 3-0288 TWO -FIN* LAKBFRONT HOMES AND CHOICE BUILDING SITES in lakeland States, where HOMES RANGE FROM 332,000 to $40,000. HEART OF WATERFORD ON US10 1-3 MILE NORTH Of WALTON BLVO. OPEN 1-1 P.M. PHONE 5334X70. Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 Open Dolly A Sunday 1-tP.m. 1941 C Telegraph Rd. PE 44)591 TYRONE HILLS WE BUY ’Wl }R 4-0353 1713 Dixie Hwy. _ j_ Dray PRALL ST. t. $12,500, 32.500 down. Call! cannot buy Waterford EVERY HOUSE HAS LEMONS , Sour parts to this one: cement blocks, coal furnace with stoker, run down neighborhood, but you Sal# House* CLARK air hoot, oak f _____ plastered walls, aluminum storms end , 3 lots onopovad street. INCOME: CONTRACT TERMS: I ACRE LAND: CITY PROPERTY: Largo O-room home, 21' living room, brick flrajflani |................... Contract farms. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST., FE 3-7IM Multipit Listing Service VON BUDGET MINDED Gl This cozy cozy 4 room is wsltl for you. 3 nlcs bedrooms. Cl petlng In living room and b< room. 3 place bath. Utility reoi House li In good condition. Li taxes. Oaa heat. Set It tada Just njoo. NEW HOME Besuty-Rlta quad level brick, t catad watt of Oavlsburg. UN i ft. 3 bad rooms. Family root Built-In even and range, Dan. I VON REALTY GEOROE VONDERHARR, - the Mall , MLS Rc 5S2-5IQ3 If busy 652-55 Lake Front (VtDoga of Waterford) Tri-level. Mtdroemw fireplaces, living roam and family roam, attached garage over 100' lake frontage. Newly decorated, only 322,-ML Call OS-0951 or 052-0245. Sellar Lauinger FAIRGROVE AVE. Outstanding 5-badroom home, formal dining room, 2 complete baths, large living room with natural fireplace, gaa heat, 2-car garage — Large fenced lot. W^dow will gWa Brewer Real Estate 724 Rlker Bldfl. FE 4-5111 PURCHASER TRANSFERRED. NEW $900 down. 3-bedroom, Georgian colonial bl-laval with tun deck., on I2'x240' tot, 540 Laguna, ofijsltn-□ary. Village of Wolverine Lake, l ml. W. of S. Commerce Rd. —i Inc., 1-437-**** RETIREE SPECIAL, NEWLY DEC- orafed, 2-bedroom, *----- — many *xtr“ In Oakland Cty. with th— leroe lots In country, comfortable taaieK !•«• hi lilt. KENT Established in 1915 AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA — Neat ‘ - am, 34' living- Ml end range. 2 ■ees end plen* $12,000. By SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 540 Dixie . *73-1273 Multiple LlsHna Service WATERFRONT All year around on Lake. Hat Fruit ti apace, only. 5 ROOM RANCH — Aluminum tiding. 3 toft. Nice rec large eun porch, lit Worth teeing. 01*400. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - S bedroom home In Drr -----— Hardwood floors. as gaa heat Waterford School. Full WATERFORD This cute Cape Cad hat w well carpeting, gas heat, full _ . — rage. Close to Pon- . FE 2-3S07 after 31 HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bed room, finished basement, . . baths, contemporary brick. Only NICE 5-room rancher, 34 x35, gas $1,100 down. ; heat, lW-cer attached garags, real. neat end dean, built 1949, excel- DRAYTON PLAINS ?rn,vA0nly *'2'000' FHA| 5-room home on WxIOS' lot. Ex-! SOUTH MARSHALL. Extra nice 5-cellent condition. Only $11,350 on room home, full basement, recre- OPPICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1531 williams Lake Rd. at M59 07541319 4740310 573-3140 C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 5!?22EiL J Wideman Lot Owners Rustic Model Unusual S California style hornet UNIQUE-EXCITIVE-COMPLETE Lake A Other Lets Available $14,500 to $45,000 TIMBERLINE HOMES 1230 White Lake Road Clarkaton 861-7459 Sse this dream home today, walteri Lake. Cut atone exterior, beautiful living room with wall-to-wall carpet, natural fireplace, extra nice kitchen (time-saver), tuD basement, recreation room, gas heat, 2-cer garage, lake privileges. 029,950. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE B-2305 210 W. Walton FE 5-5712 MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE ROCHESTER—2-BEDROOM HOUSE ---------------M to 3,. 9~- Ic carpeting throughout. Faml room with flraplaca — anarizi plastarad garsga — IVk cersm baths. CO^l. AXFORD ACRES Laka front llvtng In exclusive ere •bedroom brick, fuH taswnent. flr place, 3 car (Firage.^mooo LH w Town & Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 MIXED AREA NEAR BAGLEY SCHOOL. Very attractive 2 bedroom, green aluminum ranch, lust decorated. Full basmt, tile floor, gee heat, 2 car garage. Just SlO,500 on land contract. ind full bath on zno tioor. uesmi., 2 car garage, fenced yard. Just 110,900 with $75. month, EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 MODEL trick and aluminum, 2-car on your lot. Priced Location 5 f'-‘-Walton Blvd. east Pnmernv Street. eve a vacant tot you wan blocks north it cell OPEN Mon. Thors. Frl. 5-8 Sat. end Sun. 1-5 PRESTON NEAR ST. MIKES i large living -com, 2 cor $2,000 down on land contract. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. , Realtors NEAR-CRESCENT LAKE hie clean 3-room ranch with all iwmmuln siding has Crescent Laka privileges. Has paneled family room, attached 2-car garage, several nice shade— Reduced to 112,800 With 11 STUDIO CEILINGS ,„ S-bedroom ranch an paved street with city water and sowar fastures studio callings -------xit. • Has fenced roar J»ric*Jat li 1,^'with'farms. Warden Realty ROSS' Save at Today's Lowsr Prices WATKINS HILLS Unique Tri-level, studio callings, IVk baths, walkout family room, split-rock fireplace, 3 upstairs bedrooms, Mr.-Mrs. closets. Total ■ price $25,100. $2,700 d -----«ts. Lorens 170 dally Id p. NASH ACRES "The Prlncest" a lovely 4-bedroom split level home, 2 full baths, basement, wood burning fireplace; In family room. In lovely West Bloomfield. $32,900. LAKELAND ESTATES LAKE RANCH ■ML... 740 fl. Waito room, formal dining room, hilly carpeted. Potential 5 bedrooms, 2V5 baths. $33,990. $3,400 down plus closing costs. CARPETED 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL idy by Sapt 15th. Vh bath, tour bedrooms, full basement, walk ... family room, fireplace. Over 2,000 ft. living area. 2Vk car big garage. Bullt-lns, dishwasher! $34,900. $3,500 down and closing LAKELAND ESTATES Golf course, tennis court, 0-10 miles fishing, boating, city conveniences. Dixie Hwy. from 4-10 mite N. of Walton Bivd. Open Dally S Sunday 1-S p.m. I Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0591 ROYER Richard S- Royer, Realtor tHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL , In Ortonville 3 bedrooms, full basement country kitchen with bullt-lns, gas ■—* SAVE! Precious time-money By purchasing this comfortable roomy home. Close to Fisher Body. Situated on fenced comer lot. Featuring: large kitchen, nook, I formal dining room end 12 x 23< A HOME OF DISTINCTION This lovely lake-front brick end stone ranch home which forms In every respect to . .. beautiful landscaping. 23' carpeted living room with fireplace, dining roam, j FE 5-8183 NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three bedroom IVk story bun galow. Carpeted llvtng S dining area. Kitchen, Utility room. Eler trie heat. Garage. Large corm tot. PHA terms. SASHABAW MAYBEE AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Ca peted living and dining are.-. Kitchen end utility room. Gas HA heat. Large tot. Terms. » baths. water h .... _."*onTiop'thTmosY APPEALIHG HOMES WE HAVE HAD TO OFFER. 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL CITY WEST Attractive home featuring 1 baths, large dining room end I Two story older home. Living and dining rooms. Kltchan. basement, gas HA heat, garage. Priced to tall. Easy forms. VACANT BRICK Three bedrooms. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Base----. — ... fenced rear 10 PER CENT DOWNI I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT The first time offend. 2-story Immaculate home, living room flr-place, kltchan, paneled den, e closed porch, and bath down; extra large bedrooms up. To shop, out-door grill. Home sits i 105'xlU' tot. Among high sh« trees. Beautiful send beech *>-stone break water. Full price tor quick sale and Immediate possession: $25,900. Clarkston Real Estate ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE RBAN, 3 • bet tlestered wells, — heat, storms i screens, enclosed front poroh, car garage, spacious lot, li privileges. $15,900. Gl forms. ATTENTION GIs. Cozy 2-bedroom home, gas heat, 1-Car garr— lot 55'x330‘. full pries: $9,950 Cell tor details. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 CesfeEIlzabeth Road ■ ' OPEN DAILY 9-t MU .jrge family room w place, living eeM||l|M| —rfiall C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 do6dhUll LAKE FRONT, IM-mediete possession, 3-bed room,'wall to well carpeting, fireplace. 14' sliding glass door will overlook- JOHNSON 573-903). i. Send beech, by o ANNETT 4 Bedrooms — Close In West side heme In exceller condition, 11b baths, full best merit, new gas furnace. NIC lot, garage. $12,950 terms. General Hospital Area piece, DR, bedroom or den, modernized kitchen with built In range, oven A dishwasher. 2 large bedrooms A full new gas fi i. 2 car ga- We trade-call nowl 628-2548 ___S. Lapeer Rd. (M25) Oxford Office Hours, 9 to 9 ---- SYLVAN VILLAGE ige. $15/950, terms. Brick & Alum. Tri-Level New 4 room S bath _______ In Drayton Plains area. Large family room, 3 bedrooms, utilities In bastment. Oversized 2 car plastered, att. garage or " ***-*" ' late poi $2300 dr WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 3384)466 First time offered Is this ranch home located on, a corner lot, and close to the lake. This "|( has ■ large living room with I stone fireplace, fully car throughout the house, ■ very {Ml kitchen with breakfast nook, dining ind 3 large bedrooms, IVk baths attached double car garage. NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH J bpfb and a half, toll basement end 2 car garage on Vk aero building site located 4 mlies north of Oxford In ZSmnS Heights Subdivision. 0P*r the expanding family large 3-i ln,» ,his attractive property today, idroom home, full basement, at-{w* ore proud to offer this 4-bedroom tachad garage, large living room flraplaca, a If conditioning, LOTS OF KIDS? Need bedroom space? 4-bedroom home with 2 toll baths, large living room, den and formal dining ■c't North Side — LISTINGS Art to us like flour to the baker. to the candlestick maker.' Cl I7ARFTH LAKE 1 them, wp run cell vnur i CUAMDC I fl LAIVC LAKE FRONT Pontiac Lakt. This home has a large attractive living room with fireplace, two bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns. The price Is only $14,?50. Noth-ing down, only closing costs — Includes all furniture. Big discount tor cash. Call todayl NEED MORE ROOM? Here's e •bedroom homo In Sylvan Village, new Sylvan Lake. Spado— 23'x21' living room, kitchen, dlnli room end sunroom down. S to rooms and bath up. The spaciousness of this home is usually associated with the home of yesterday. ! Resort Property 52 Ellerthorpe PORT HURON * wooded lots on paved tfveras* z i land contract. Balter BUD" ZONED MANUFACTURING BALD EAGLE LAKE PRIVILEGES 14 lots to choose from, only IS per cent down on land contract. GUN A. ELLERTHORPE •520 Dlxla Hwy. Drayton Plaint 4744131 ________33S-2531 — yet Is adaquatt tor tha large family. Priced at only $14,900; $3,500 down on land contract with immediate possess lot "Buzz' 474-22391 compare the \ --------- i else you have seen I For a showing call U image. -SO down NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full price: 22,795 with S279 down. Private sand and beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and Partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison Office on Bus. U.S. 27 (1-75) t’SO'xl SIT.' L Prlv.-q beachasx.SMlM! Open Sun. Bloch Brat. 423-1333, FE WATERFRONT LOT AND cottage. Low down paymo... __ monthly payments. Northern Da-vetopment Co.. H;—’ anything ■n ihls area, j i anytime. 9-IOj' BATEMANS NO. 34 i stairway—sub ’floorr'custom- DREAMERS! ,he owner. Carpeted living room, WE'VE SEARCHED HARD, to find I *|j|gM|| this Immaculate brick rancher lust ___ Only one year old with beautiful carpeting throughout, built-|H ind custom cabinets galore. Full fireplace, marble sills and ther-.... windows, toll basement and attached 2Vk-car garage. Yard Is professionally landscaped and Cyclone lanced. Just outside town and priced at 124,900 tor quick a* 10 par cent down handle. CALL NOWI NO. 24 CONVENIENCE AND LOCATION are both, yours with this sharp In-city •bedroom rancher with toll basement and 2Vk-garage. Country-style kltchan, -to-wall carpeting and complete aluminum storms and screens. CLOSE TO BUS LINE ___Truck & Coach plant. Neat and dean 2 bedrooms with garage and 2 lots plus fruit trass and excellent —area. Easy to buy at only $13,900. Gl or FHA. FOR THE YOUNG PEOPLE Who are tired of paying rant themselvesbUHere ^"a* on^floorVhome ■ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE lira flr iLkia _________________________________a**1” Ev»- wait! CALL NOWI NO. 85 NO DOWN PAYMENT ROCHESTER AREA: 2-bedroom 'ate hobby shop on 3 lots. nd painted walls. Carpet, dra$ Lots—Acreage__________________54 i$ ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBOI-li vision, $5,000. Terms. Clarkston. 625-3895._____________ 5V4 ACRES, 3 BEDROOM H6ME, I nice building lot. 470-2230. 6 ACRES 395' ROAD FRONTAGE. On Whipple Lk. Rd. Clarkston. 420-2032. 10-50 ACRES, WOObEO RIVER frontage. Mr. Fowler, EM 3-9531, EM 3-5583, ind caldnator Included. Situated i 80'X250' LEVEL! SHADED LOT _ with Watkbto Phone OR •710X A GQOD SELECTION OF LOTS IN CLARKSTON AREA $2,750 to Ur 450. 10 per cant down. Low payments will hold until ready to build. 25 acres, near Tlpslco Lake $25' road frontage, pertly wooded, potential for biqrsr to divide. $50* per acre. Terms on land eontred. Nice living room ______ ______________ kitchen, •car garage end larger-than-average lot. Situated In Waterford dose to Della Lutes School. First time offered and priced A HEAP OF LIVING looking for. Tlw price Is *15,950 and If you qualify as a Gl, lust closing costs will move you In. NO DOWN PAYMENT. NO. 14 CLOSE TO SCHOOL IN CITY. Sharp 2-bedroom bu 'ow-stylo homo with toll baser ind tu-car garage. Large kill with plenty of eating space, clous living room with dining .... plus toll basement, large 217' deep lot and modestly priced at $13,950 with terms. CALL TODAY) NO. 93 A PICTURE JUST A FRAME Is all you need to omplete a beautiful scenic view of lit 4-bedroom brick rancher. Beau-iful wooded site laka front with toll rail fireplace, basement and all the xtras your heart could desire. A delightful area where you can vacation the year around. Take over existing mortgage with approximately $10,000 down and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Priced wall under duplication cost at $39,500. Make your appointment TODAYl MODEL HOMES LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colonials, trl levels -J-*— — $12,900. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 good reasons We Think our Sente of Values— Our List of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-2028 *49 31* ACRES, 7 minutes frnM 1-75 located In an area of nlca country homes north of Clarkston. $3,195 Income Property , three-bedroom a 5 ACRES, Secludad land directly across from mites of state ‘ Irectty tend, 7 ACRES, oxcellent location. Just 3 miles from 1-75 (Clarkston). Partially wooded. 10 ACRES, perfect for house lovers and growing children. A natural setting tor exposed basement bom*. $5,950, *1,000 down. 10 ACRES, outstanding beauty, secluded, Pina treat, hill*, $7,995, $1,000 down. 22 ACRES, an absolutely fantastic LAKE PRIVILEGES on this s state land. $500 P FE 4-0921 i 35 ACRES, Metamora area, ------------1 possibilities, Vt mil* east of $550 per acre. recreational land 51! beautiful i nning stream < wooded, rolling, dot* to U. S. 23 imPPPPUPlipiPBIPIIPIIpmi, expressway and Fenton. $285 per vacant " immediate'’ possession! j *cre-815,500. About *4.000 down ~' ~ sum* existing mortgage. car garage, home Is furnished and! C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 530 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-3815 BEAUTIFUL, WELL RESTRICTED Jr and 10-acr* homatttee In Clarka-fon School Dlstrld. $5,900 to $8,900 with 10 per cent down. FE 4-5471 -.1 SUN. 1- 5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sashabaw. right to Walton, right to Big Beta-man sign, left to models. NEW MODEL RANCHER: 3 bedrooms', llv baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, toll basement, wo J sealed-glass windows With scree;... 2- car garage and gleamlng-whltt carefree aluminum tiding, Prlctd at |Ust $14,950 plus Inside decorating and building sit*. It's ready tor your Inspedion NOW! OPEN DAILY 4:30 to 5:30 pjn. and .SAT.] REB _ d SAT.I oi _ . . .. Corner of Scott Laki and Watklhs Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 only one loft Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES . 353$ Pontiac Lake Rd. 573-1^17 473-3751 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRONT—LOWER StRAITS LK. Older home well cared tor. Cheer-, tol large living room, dining room, 1 bedroom down, 1- large dorm, bedroom up. Plenty of storage room, t car garage. Nlca trees on 50x150* fenced lot. Owners retiring •175 Commtrct ;. *14,750 cash. N Everett Cummings^ Realtor 2S$3 UNION LAKE ROAD -!M 33208 353-7181 INVESTOR8-4M FEET PONTIAC CLARKSTON AREA SECLUDED, HIGH, LEVEL 135x265 lot. wooded with pint trees. Lake privileges. On Oakland Lake. Full — $4*500. Clarkston. 300* road frontage. 3( deep. Gas available. Full prl ^4900l BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 45' lake frontage, 100' road frontage. 230* deep. Good pork test. Full price $5300 *1200 down. 90'xtOOV. Telephone Oxford. OA LOTS IN NEW SUBDIVISION. WA-toriord Twp.,^ Btecfc fop r'—| |vaUaCbte. 57341 h. Richard 1 ONE Lot INWATBIRFORD, PAVED PAULY CLARKSTON AREA • to lOwere parcels, cloae J? •tAOb Shopping Cantor will split 3 acres end up. T#rm» to suite, AL PAULY . __. Ml* Dixie, rear Eves. 4238e0» PINE LAKE AREA lOOxlSO1 LOT —owner — 5733488._____ R^HlSIER AREA. J ACRi*'-Htgh western view. Exceveted tor MAOM home. Plant Included. 3 btedgto grad* school. Perk tasted. Power on lot, 85,000. 3930235. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP” 70 ft. canal front lot with gt- Sab Farms , 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain. irtere — Dean Realty Co., wunm«,a, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Writ* or call 517-2732377—days or 517-278-5127—nights._____________ A COUNTRY PUCE FARM - 2Vk ACRES Big and neat 4-bedroom hom*, surrounded with beautiful trees — Pina, Oak and fruit. Hama has C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M15 _ Ortonvlli* CALL COLLECT NA 7-3815 COUNTRY taRM HOME ; jtettsiiHin. 1 "NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4» Mt. Ctenwnt *f. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-8370 CLARKSTON COMM'L 1000 sq. ft. showroom with 2 lavatories, 400 tq. ft. of storage are* end modern 2 bad-room A^ Bldg. cempMely possession. Terms. CHURCH & HOME . 250 ft. frenfage on main highway, 170 ft. on aid* street, Drayton Plaint area. 30x50 ft. cement Mock Bldg, plus 4 room heme, get heat, suitable tor many usee. Immedl- COMM'L OR MFG. On* of the has? locations In Pontiac with frontage an 2< main paved streets, 9500 sq. ft. brick end glazed tile Bldg. 52400 tq. ft. let Butt-able for ettlhr Industrial or Comm'l. usage which da-mends prestige location. $175,000, terms. Annett Inc. Realtors 20 E. Huron St. 3330455 Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 COMMERCIAL 140 ft. an Mam Rd. at the earner of Cllntomrllle Rd. 30x50 In excellent condition, lolling for MV F0R SALE-2800 SQ. FEET 2 offices. 2 rest rooms. Plenty of perking spec*. Exc. location far automotive business. Will also leasing. 6230008. IN ROCHESTER 47 ft.xlSO ft. Includes paved drive* way easement and large older 2 . story building. 75 ft. frontage. Includes building for offices or store, beeement. some retail stores. IIP W. University MANUFACTURING- COMMERCIAL Lake Rd. near Airport Dixie Hwy. near Scott Like Rd. 107x500 Cooley Lake Rd. 500' frontage W. Huron at Voorhala — Office zoning 5559 across from Airport 191x310 W. Huron St. near Josephine 100x IIS Opdyke Rd. 5000 eq. ft. building, M24, near Walton 160x200, good house. Industrial BATEMAN 377 S. Telegraph Road COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 338-9641 After 5 A Evas, call 3333759 NATIONAL CHINA CO. BUILDING dl?loAng mge. 1 irtara, sold on the promisee Saturday September 2, 3 p.m. Written Mdt art how accepted. HALL'S AUCTION SALES WTW. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION CALL 5931171. ROYER Richard S. Royer, Rsaltor ; 14 MILE AND CROOKS ROAD AREA Zoned light manufacturing with 1200 square foot buHdtng with new 110 and 220 wiring. 11 leal celling M|---- good cancrota Weeli > 628-2548 m S. Lapeer Rd. (M241 Oxford Office Hour*. 9 to 9 except Sun. fr—8 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AltGUST 24, 1967 ' PiNip>rty S7 ZONED PERSONAL SERVICE iy owner. Aluminum (Mint, Mrg* room,, walk-out basement, attached |garage. Exc. possibilities — Elizabeth Lake Rd., Wat#-'—' 14,900. Land contract, terms WAMts . . REAL ESTATE PROB-MAV?: . . . Ability to solve tha Tom Bateman, Realtor __________FE 8-7161 $15.00 PER HOUR ABSOLUTELY no Selling Nat about $300 monthly for i hours work per week. Taka ovti high volume established company accounts of BAVY WORLD TOYS A NURSERY Items. No risk secured Investment only $600. Write Beta Wprld, American Diet. Pon-ttac Preee Box C*l. rent. 11 i i, small bam, iVh acre EARN INCOME IN SPARE TIME (MEN A WOMEN) Excellent r—— - .. I hours weal collecting money ...... ____ coin-operated dispensers In your area. NO SELLING. No experience needed. You must have car, references, and $700 te $2,100 cash to Invest. To arrange local In' view, write (Include phone I FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG I selected businesses of all kinds; ■n s, recreational properties sual Zip code please. PARTRIDOfi REALTORS D W. HURON FE 4-35*1 OPEN WK. NITES TIL 9:00 Me WeeeeheM toede tt «« WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 $3.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S Bargain House 1401 Baldwin at Wallen, FE 3-4*42 Acres of Free Parking «tn t; Set. Hl-o E|Z APIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM i chime ' mantle ctock. Bell A H I-BEDROOM SET, $05 ; CHEST, $10l dresser, SIS; end tobtamf " living room eat, $49; l_____ .... chair, BIO; refrigerator, $29; stovo, $30; dinette, $19; desk, SIS; new round dinette, 149; new bedroom set complete, $159. M. C. Llppard, — “ Perry. 2 YEAR OLD GE DISHWASHER, portable, like new, 375. <25-2969. HIDE-A-BEDS, WOODEN KITCH-en table. Odd chalrt. Mlsc. 335-266$.________ 3 PULL BEDROOM SUITES, MUST sacrifice. 9W Wlllen rug. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E, Pike PE Ansi Between P Tddock and^C Ity^t— 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, icrand new) $89.00 S2JB W( PEARSON'S PURNITURE 210 E. PB(« __________FE A700I CHROME, UPHOLSTERED WAIT-Ing room ebelrs — 3 Harvard bed frames — 2 double tied coll springs l Maytag auto. Warner — not new-works go | I ' bad springs ar I training radio, ro Walton, ors-Two," 9x12 unoleum Rugs . $3.89 OftT INTO Pali BUSINESS AT low down Mymwtt. Rdma Flaa ' celt At at 363*717 or 402-3370. GET INTO BUSINESS FOR YOUR-eelf. Tfrte restaurant to an a busy comer dolnft a tine bu*1---------- Grassed $50,000 In 1946. Inv______ on reouaet. Business end equip-■—I —V IRMATAak tor Mr. 13-7340. Laienby Realty. GROCERY-BEER, WINE Nice family type operation - Walled Lake. Good local trade. No supermarket competition. $2,-500 plus stock down Incl. real estate. Warden Realty iemtiw w. Huro EURE .OIL. tfMNFANY HAS SERV- SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE One of th* largest in dbamto" area. Sheafs deed pr down will put you l..----- PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor On your land c smalt, oatt Mr. UPPOTMOTOT Broker, 3792 feitoebefh Lake Road. Wealed Coatmtt-Mtg. 60-A 1T0 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganthr needed. See us befo WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MIA, til S pjn. $100,000 For equities end lend contracts don't lose that home. Smallest —-elble discount. CaU <02-1020. tor Tod McCultolMdl, Sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-EHz. Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, (4. j. Van Watt. 4540 0’--OR MW. EMrti liscounts. Earl Garrals. Ml QUICK CASH for' LAND CON; A LIVINGSTONE LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly; helpful. FE 2-9206 LOANS 15 CUBIC FOOT WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator, 45-pound, freezer, sett-defrosting, exc. condition, S7S. 30" Kenmore deluxe range, ext eondl-tlon, $75, OR 3-0B32. I' .ELECTRIC -anga, —I i 132-2250. story MM FREE estimate In your APARTMENT SIZE GAS' STOVE, >25. 332-7479 after 4 p.m AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed — 1945 "Fashion dial" model -walnut cabinet. Take over merits of $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. Still under guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. I FE 4-0905 BARTON WaSHERV$39; USED LIV Ing room, $37; apartment and regular size gas —' ---- low ae $15; .JHIPMPPMII furniture of all kinds at bargain prices. LITTLE JOE'S Trade-Ins Wlllen. FE 24442. BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DINING n suite wtth buffet, dev ig room chest, carpets, ns. 130 State St. BEDROOM FURNITURE, BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEE es, $5.85 ae. Little Joe's. FE BRONZE OR CHROME DlNBTTft eato. BRAND NEW. Large and —’■ '-—id, drop-toaf, rec- to 3-, S- end 7pc ID M. -Pitta _____________ BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, trundle bade, triple trundle bade Odd *“■— ’— Complete, 149.50 and v 310 ft. PIK*. CHEST OP DRAWERS (NEW) $11.95 i Sale Household Suede KENMORE PORTABLE WASHER, trailers e~ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - ISO ./ FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1417 DIXIE MWV. 474-2234 LARGE WARDROBE CHEST, BAS-slnette. *■*-**“- linoleum RUM, MOST SIZES. 33-4* (to. Pearson's F — I. Pike lt» FE 4-IISI. MANGEL, GOOD. C O N P1110 N. MANGLE AND HOOVER SWEEPER FE 4-7475 iP#Li faWll Hft, MATCHING SOFA AND CHAIR. Reeeonabto, «74*P7. ~ miscelulHIPOs furnituri 332-7474 after S PJtl. 6NE stoVE, (25; — ***■ -InettoTi REFRIOERA- i, $12; d I, $50; dresser, $14; cheat, $20; drap-leaf table, chalrt, desk, ptono, marble top dresser. M. c7 Ltppert, 534 N. Perry. ONE COMPLETE 4-PIEtE, DINING room eat. Excellent cendttwn. FE PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet________1075 W. QUEEN SIZE MATTRESSES AND Ito wrliwe. 2B»-7i70 ettor S - REPOSSESSED Black and white TV's Choice of S... $» -Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr„ Wait Pontiac Open Friday .Til t p.m. Sale of household goods Hamilton Gee Dryer Hudson Gee Dryer ‘ 40 Inch Electric Range . $29.95 34 Inch Gat Rena# ......$29.95 reconditioned Automatic Softener. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3445 Auburn Rd. Auburn Haights Water FE 4-3573 052-3000 SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOBS FE S3 SINGER SET AND SEW Does buttonholes, designs, hei CASH antes end less $72*9 OR SO MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. SEWING ____ MOTH______________r $5 per monttiFE0-4*9$. Hilton Sowing Machine Co. SINGER DIA8A-MATIC Zig-Zag tewing machine. Embi dert, appliques, buttonholes, i — late model, school trade-in Terms of $6 PER M0. OR $59 CASH New machine guarantee. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 For Sab MisceBuueeus $7 TIZZY 1929 MODEL (A Vofeo MMH -Best attar. faritT Antiques. — S. Rochester Rd., Rocheatar. ADDING MACHINES, TYPBwhlT-ers, lor raat-ieaee or sale. Beverly's. 7751 Auburh Rd., Utica. 931- EARN TOOLS, HOU SE HO LD Items, and Mlsc. $150 Willow Rd. West Bloomfield Twp. Rt. 1 8 Rd.be tween Sathabew BOLENS TRACTOR 7 H.P. 22" MOWER — SAVE $140. $1 MPUSiTYiTRACTQRS REDUCEC HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER Downtown Rochester 451-7010 BUMPER POOL TABLE, pKl new; bar; trunk, FE 4-M3I after I 7 p.m. | CASH REGISTER, NftW, 314* Electric lypewrlter $75. Calculatai 1100. Adding machine $50. Check protector 125. Beverly's. 7751 Au-burn Rd., Utica, 731-54*0. CHRISTMAS Aftfe ALL OCCASION cards. FE 2*027. COOP GARAGE SALE. SATURDAY August If. 10-5, S7S4 Rlngwood. Goff Manor. Union Late Unusual Itom^KlM^ clothing, scr ' ' ‘ By Kate Osanit oesile <00 Terra Trac dozer- dog H6ui£srWiULATED. MOST sizes. 745 Orchard Lake Avo. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, 4' end 7*. Forbes, 4500 ------ Drayton. OR 3-9747. EASY HAUL HEAVY DUTY TRAILER HITCH, FITS AUTO OR --- H|--- -1ANOLE LARGE pnpiHPMh wifi SACRIFICE FOR $45. ALSO ~ t - --■ * Sm -|RL„ 5-1004 PICK UP TRUCKS, HANDLE ------------------ LARGE X) WILL MB_____H HOT ALSO 7 CHEVY WHEELS AND TIRES, SIZE 750-14. REAS.* BE ' AFTER 3 P.M. ELECTRONIC TEST EQUIPMENT ■It work bench and repair men- . QMS. 474-2400.__ _ FINE GRANDFATHER CLOCK — onyx pedestal with marble large bier oriental rug, Bi saddle -rug, tall candelabra, note carved' armchair, 2 i marble-top Victorian tabtoe aide chairs, targe Chinese j 4-0442._____________________ IN TIME FOR SCHOOL. ENCYCLO-paedle Britannlca. Like new. Wtth Atlas and bookcase, $295. 334-4*95. LEAVING STATE. BED, CHEST, dinette, rocker, comer table, mlsc. t-5 Frl., Set. 195 Storr. china, mlsc. Foxctofi.' Bi ___ire. large Chlnei figures, assortment — — glass, Oliver, bric-a-brac, Sato Frl. Set., August 25-26, m.-4 p.m.-4255 W. Surrey, _____Oft, Bloomfield Township W. of Telegraph N. of Maple. Con- ----1 by Estelle M. Ball, prep. White Elephant Shop, Reyal LUXAIRE OIL FURNACE AND SINGER DIAL-A-STITCH in Walnut console, monograms, fancy stitches and buttonholes. Guaranteed. $51.20 BALANCE or ss Monthly RICHMAN BROS. SEWING 335-0253 For Ths Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Singer Dial-a-matic zig-zag Sewing machine. Ilka new, bull, to.features tor fancy stitches, buttonholes, etc. Wtd. responsible party To take on payments of $4,70 per mo. tor 7 mos. FE HDL HILTON SEWING MACHINE STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, MAPLE dinette and twin *— gdl FE 4-174$ after 5.__________ TRADITIONAL MAHOGANY CRE-— -*—me apace, perfect living room fecal steel top pastry ■------ Roll-A- I - piece of I Way b . Ml >ckjng ch TWIN BED — BOOKCASE HEAD-board, table-record holder, deluxe gas stove, exc. condition. 33S-01S4. USfco' TVs ..........iifi “etor. TOe .....................ei Sweat's Radio ai WESTINGHOUSE BUILT-IN ELEC- 210 E, Pike FE4-7SS1 CHINA CABINET - ROUNDED glass, $90. Solid oak table, swirl-togs, $45. Walnut deak, $25. FE CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bto yourself, save: tour chair-table $49.95 value. $29.95. Also I«w Sot‘“ Hwy. 473-5011. COLOR TV; .SOFA; T Iterranean style; do,—. springs jmt frame; mlsc. Hems. Rees. FE 33741 eft. 4 p.m. ~ a^^ilifcBAEV.FURNtTURi' d bookcase. FE S-7940. DAVENPORT, 3-PIECE, N E-------- upholstered. Electric stove, ga i stove. 8" Hotjmlnt TV. Recline; I N I N G ROQM TABLE AND chairs, $125. »' alec, s'— " Car carrier, $10. MA S-*" .11 good condition. UL 3~2488 DRYER, $35. WASHER, $25. APT. size refrigerator, $29. TV tat, $35. 6, Harris, FE 54W. RHP .....eKTcan sofa. matched cottae and step tables in eluded, chest of drawers, two 39' ire and curtains toclu d rear yard, fortoW» •* |45iDff6dM.HOME. WIlL . .-_ -pickup turck or ear as pert down peym*nt.573HH73. |T Pldk4jiP CAWWER. FOR SALE, or trade for Northern cottage. <23- 1917 PONTIAC STATION WAGON tor T. 37 jOttawa-Qr. attar 4; 1947 JFORtS 4-WHfcEL .DRIVE 1947 HONDA 305 CC, I MONTH old far beat, motor end traitor. OR Hill ' ' PONEY, PURNACE DUCT. OIL space heater MBJMk. to* -*-» have you, or soll. 627-3291. VAN PELT FIBEROLAS HYDRO, tr. throttle controls and steering wheel. Trade for aluminum fish-togbpat or sell $100. 442-49S2. , Ken-Lo. 627-3792. Sri>OOtlMM|j $ COATS SIZE 14, DRESSES, 14^ end tsTMl 4-4423. GIRLS, ALL SIZES ROCHESTER trea. $52-2193. LADIES SIZE 12-14. GIRL'S SIZE $-12. Boy's size 3L 50 cents - $2. Ml 7*440. _________;__ MEN'S SUITS. SIZE 42 REGULAR SCHOOL CLOTHES, SliE 15. BRI-del veil and hoop. 3 formals. 3141 TgUto Rd., FpttTlec. 473-9270, 1(54 pirn. TSmsL,--, ■ IuMmER AND WINTER. GIRLS 3 IRONER. GE. EXCELLENT CON- tlon. Mlsc. Items. FE 2*570, ELECTRIC STOVE, $25. GAS STOVE $35. Retrlgerator with top er 149, wringer Washer $- FREIGHT DAMAGED BEDROOMS and living rooms, save almost halt — LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-<342. . FURRitURE REUFHOL5TERED. geTrcfrigerator, $45. Aca . 345. Portable stereo and stand, $75. Bedrbom set, complete, $125. All to top condition. OR 3*714. Oft DRYER, JUST LIliE NiW GOOD MODERN FURNITURE FOR all^rooHjf .imL/nlsc. 1933. Fay. HOTPOINT 33" RANGE, DELUXE features, roes. MA 4-2231. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL IS A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: piece living room outfit with living room suite, 2 step to cocktail table, 3 table lemi (trrxir — —j W'. MAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FI JACOBSON REEL MOWER. $40; m------ • • ' <5y sink, PF, frames ahd sink, $ ■HOT ...jws a $15 4ach, 474-2539. WRINGER WASHER, $50. SWIVEL rocker, 313. FE S-2325.____ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE U our 13 W. Pike Store Only BARGAINS GALORE .’able lamps from $2.95 Occasional chair from $5.95 2-pc. living rm. suite $19.95 <■)■■■*■ comp $39 V5 049.9S ' Guart'd Refry. - larr’d wringer Your Credit 1$ 149.95 vman'* [ 2-2150 YOUTH BED, $15, 4 YEAR CRIB, 515, chttterobe, $15. LI I-399L ' GARAGE SALE. 4409 FOREST DR. oft M59. 13 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thurr Frl. and Set. MtoCflOTOTlI Items, clothes, dr— ‘ CUSTOM ANTIQUE I Speclallzlno to fine Iftolihlna, furniture MPB types, ell work guaranteed. I Richardson. 343*341. GARAGE SALE SAT. sea*- crib. heater, di______ Items. 3176 W. GARAGE SALE. HOME FULL furniture and mlsc. Sat. Sun. II 7444 Barosbury, Union Lk. LARGE WALNUT BED, condition. NA 7-3428. GARAGE SALE, THUR. FRL, 13*. HI-FI, TV t Radios Walton TV, FE 3-2257 COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE 4:33 p.m. UL 2-3324. RCA 21" TV. EARLY AMERICAN cabinet. <22-1854. RECORD FLAYER NEEDLftS hard to find? i us — We have most all kin Johnson TV—FE 3*549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin POOL TABLE, __________ length, elate 'top, 1 bump table, Vally, elate ton, be pletoiy equipped. 45M49I. » money down, OL 1-4423. ___ Install. Pontiac T&gmg. .._ Williams Lake Rd. at M59. <74-2411 end 432-5574. KLGALLON FISH AQUARIUMS, knciudlM all aqpipi—* First 330. 4*2-2392, . OIL BARRELS, JE3 TO IWJJAL., 130 BOls. Of No. 3 311, S53- 423-1354. "' CASt. IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 rants per, toot. No mid required. TANDEM AXLE MOVING Her. First 3195 takes. 412-5414 »r 5:30 pr Sales. 425-1581, . avq. $595 624-2537, GARAGE SALE, ANTIQUES, FUR-niture, range, clothes, drapes, rugs, crib, toys, bikes, typewriter, mlsc. Thru Sat. Lk. Oakland Hts. 3643 Shoals, Seshebew to Walton, E. to Aquerlne, two blks N. to Shoals. GARAGE SALE: 11-8, SAT. AND Sum 135 S. Edith. GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE, AP-pllences, tools, clothing, mlsc., 22$ Lorberta La. Take Eliz. Lk. Rd., I blk west of Scott Lk. Rd. Turn right on Fernberry, 1 blk to Lor-berte Le. Aua725, i4i , CLOTHING AND to mu. ha tm a* as m or ‘Maybe we don’t know any boys worth $12 an ounce, but this might be the way to meet aomel” WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS. For Sale Mbedtooeew 67 'HER'S I, garde guns, n , e« I post came, docks, oi ers, wheelchair, 4 m« tom chairs, malditog Brownie's Hdwe., 952 J< MOVING. SALE SATOrDAY, . e.m.-2 p.m. Round maple table, 2 ladder tack and Hitchcock chairs. 2 studio couches and talftora covered wtth brawn corduroy, comer vith stool, student desk, Cranbrool tots and paintings, antiques, worn in's clothing sties 10, 12, 14, odd: md ends. Turn oft Lone Pine Rd. last off Telegraph to Ranch Lane, ceep to right to 4S27 Mayflower H Bloomfield Hills. Ml 4-3753. MOWERS USED, 392 MT, CLEM- MISCELLANEOUS Items. FE 1-3923. PICTURE WINDOW. 2X4'S. Mlsc. doors. 625-2544. PLASTIC WATER Pll per hundred, 1", V lto", $10:01. G. A. $5.41. 1(4", $8.51, x-qiera bath sets, .ray, trim, 519.95; OTRPMHOT with trim, 139.95; 2bowl sink. 52.95;. lavs., $2.95; * $20 and up. Pipe cut and ton SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 for lob MhcaHaoMM 67 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT draullc cylinders, leek, rt FOR SALE DRAKE ARBOR PRESS. No l’/> Craftsmen 6" Disk grinder. Exc. condition. MA 5-4479 alter 5. FRONT LOADER ON RUBBER, 1 ird bucket in good condition, th- Cameras - Service PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT. —teres. I enlarger Ipment. MA 43488._______ professional photographer sells complete Lelca MS outfit. Rady ft Lelca met 35 m.m„ 53 m.m. OTOTOTWOTftt price $03. Cat) 335*624, or Pontiac Press, ask f— FLAYER A BEAUTIFUL I AMPLIFIER REVERB. TREMOLO, H FOR ANY T 1 AUCTION 34 triggers, heavy .barrel 12 power taratt tyta aem*. 4W“ maple stock, 330$ OLl-4231. go-kart, booo condition, in firm, 423-4138 attar A________ LIKE' NEW JODIS' TENT, COST $119 — Sacrifice for $49, ecrasso-rle» toduded. 447-1395. SELL COLT 43 CUF .AUTG- Permit required. 493- SCUBA DtVINd ftfttilFMENT. (it* SKI-D00T We got them on dliptoy 6UNS-GUNS We have one of the larges plays of new and used gu the Oakland Counfy areal CLIFF DREYERS SMALL Mixftb WHiK'ff ___________<74*541 T. BERNARD STUD sftftvidlt champion broad, proven deg- PE 2-4923. ST. BERNARD. 2 to Wtdge. M. T. McGregor. Irons and 3 power built woods, tag, $45- 492-7345 eftor 4 p.m WEIMARANER PUPS, Akc, 4 WKS — Very good hunters, exc. wlf-chlldran, champion stock. 451*219. YOft'kSHIRft T E R Rt E R. PUPS, males. Vtry smell exc. bloodllnt. Aiso, stud service. 537*341. ingtom Opdyke Hardware. FE I-WINCHESl Sand-Gravpl—Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT ite tested; also topsoil, d gravel, fill. Builders sui id Beltord. 623-1413. TOPSOIL AND BLACK HU- mus. FE 5*314,_____________ 1-1 LIMESTONE, ALL SIZES. SAND — gravel products, top soil. Del. all eree. SAW Truck. 394*042 or t dirt. FE 2*155. teed to your satisfaction. OR DARK RICH FARM CLAY LOAM eoll, also Meek dirt, 5 yards tor >12.53 del. FE 4*533._______________ FARM TOPSOIL, 315; FILL SAN6: road gravel, del. 334*944 or 333 W56. *_________ the .real dark rich Iowa farnv PONTIAC LAKE. BUILDERS SUP-ply.^Sand, gravel. (Ill dirt, OR SCREENED TOP SOIL, WHOLE-— end retell. Loading I J—- l K. <25-2175 or 425-54W, —RK FRAMUS CLASSIC GUITAft, COST $100 — sacrifice 343, hardly used. 333-0354 between 7 end 9. GIBSON AMPLIFIER, 2 St>EAK-ere, tremolo and reverb, access., 3250. 335-2153. 0445 Ponttoc Lent Rd. I. 25th-26th, 0 to GARAGE DOORS Factory clearance on Nq. 2 d all sizes; low Prices. Berry____ Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln, Blrmtog- GARAGE SALE, THURSDAY, FRI-day. Sat., 1445 Dellrose, off Wbrd St. on Square Lake. ._________ GARAGE AND BAKE SALE, Thurs.—Set. 9-7 on Sal. 9-12. 3'“ Letort. Drayton Plains. 674-3539. GARAGE SALE — AUGUST 25, 26. *043 Rldgetop. N. of M59 on Cres-cent Lk. Rd. 473-3604. Drayton. From 9 to~9. SALE — SATURDAY tth, 771 E. Square Lake ml. east at Opdyke Rd. Grandma's estate. etc. to sprits Furntturo, clothing, mlsc. ttoms. GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUE DISHES and lewelry. Mlsc., clothu, starting Frl. a.m. 1220 Scott GARAGE SALE — SATUROAY, 10-'.lothing and mlK. 4774 B|||B I, off Dixie Hwy. behind GARAGE SALE - l goodies, August 25- GARAGE SALE, MOVING, SELLING dryer, small ar~"— furniture, mlsc.__________ ______ " j - .m. Frl. Set. SM Forest Farm Rd. <73-1410. GARAGE, BACK YARD AND B GARAGE SALE, FURNITURE, AN- i- - —• * PL- ward ott ___ blocks. Near Telegraph Rd. FE 3*740. ' GARAGE SALE, AUGUST 25. 24. Courvllle Dr. Ott Telegreph Hickory Grove Rd. Clothing, garAge sale. all dAy-Thurs-day and Friday, Aug. 24 and 25. Refrigerator. 23" Bins bike, rugs, girls dresses and coats, size 5-0, ladM clothes, slot 10-12. 332*510 — )31-9342. I' TRUCK CAMPER, $225. FE 2-19S3 trxl2* LINOLEUM RUGS $3.95 EACH Plastic Watt rite Ceiling tile - wall panelii BAG Tito. FE 4*957. 1373 V GANG MOWER, $200. 427-3493. Ortonvllle. GAS RANGE, GE, 10-BURNER; oven, $25. Gas hot water Iwati_ 2, $15 as. Electric organ, 'large speakers, $300. 145 ft. Square Lake — St. Paul Methodist Church. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE, ALL Sift- CUBIC FT. CHEST Wftft CAR-deep freeze. - Cost $400 new. •4 old, sell tor 3250. 673*745. Sacrifice. 333. FE 4-1077. . RANG# 325. DINETTE tlTT Stereo 325- 334-9729. s clothes, chlldrtn's -----, cloths, TV, I i to teen-ego, BOATS, MO- GIANT RUMMAGE SALft, THOU* sonde of new end used Kama Including store fixtures. Starts Aug. 23.10e.nL, 1175 jeldwln Avo. PWe Hwy. OR 3*474. GIRLS DRESSY CLOTHS; LAWN mower, TV combination, and mlsc. PORCH FURNITURE, TABLE Al chairs, 120. Chaise longue, $ Gilder, S20. 2 fltarglas chairs, I es. 1 lamp, $10. 4S2-2S04. Gravely chain ■ carder for Jeep <7037 days only. £ W mlsc. Items. Call RETAINING WALLS AND BREAK-waters, complete Instellstlons. Stee piling, Guinn Construction Co. 334-7477 or FE 5*«2. ROUND. OAK TABLE, BAR , i RUMMAGft SALE, 9 TO 5 P.M., Thursday Aug. 24th, 142 Lincoln. SEASON'S CLEARANCE . ( A. el all used and new desks, II typewriters, adding machines drafting tabtos, etc. Forbes, 4500 Obcle,ipreyi8n. OR S*7»7. SLIDING GLASS DOORS.. 4 If SEC- STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets end curtains, *“ “ value 134*0. Lavatories co with faucets 314.95. Toilets ---- Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake. fE 4*442. ___________ STROM BRECKER SET, OVER fb”' of track, extra accessories. FE S-1795. SUPER GARAGE ' SALE. GOOD Items. AH proceeds to church. 35. Aun. 2$. 2M4 W. ' TALBOTT LUMBER to" Black end Decker drill, 39.99 Appliance rollers, CMis s pr. 4'xrito" pai-tlde board, $3.75 4'x$x$s" particle board, $4.95 )Bt5 0eklend | J, $4.95 ea. FE 4-4595 THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your neei Clothing, Furniture, Appliance TREASURES AND TRASH SALE, odde and ends .galore, clothing, (Some larger sizes). Desk, sofa ---------------—ssnar “ TV, D^ESK, COFFEE URN, TWIN play pen, rote bowls, ml— L 333-044$. GOOD RAILROAD Tlfts WANTED TO BUY 19 cants per lb, 25 lb. boxes to to75 New and used steel, angles, channel, —ms, plate, pipe. ' BOULEVARD SUPPLY 533 5. Blvd. E. FE 3-7331 WON AS PRIZE! aeU. Brand, new CC ftperto ML ____________ Howell 35MM Slide Camera, -. * pair Cool-Ray PolaroH Su oiiipil. iM taii. 1 , ■ I , YARD BALE. IIS AUGUSTA, PON- Grinnell's (Downtown store only) End of Month Used Organ Clearance HAMMOND SOLOVOX SILVERTONE SPINET. Chord & Spinet combination $349 HAMMOND CHORD S-6 series .......... LOWREY SPINET French Provincial style .. WANTED: FRiEE CLEAN FILL Pots-aggHoB P#|» FART ST. BERNARP PUPPIES. SI POODLE AKC ftMlkbr SYANb-POODLE BEAUTY SALON PUPS. M6THER A GOOD HUNT-er. Wormed. 35. 3SF774S. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-diet. Chihuahua puppies, toy terriers, stud services. FE 2-1497. --------oT<27*7Mi IAUZER. MttilXTURft PUP, i, AKC reglstorad, 9 ^ 1 ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET LABOR DAY AT AUCTIONLAND AUCTION SALE to MILE NORTH, l mile west and 1 mil* north of Armada at 74444 True Rd. on Sat. August S6 at 1 P.m. 1*1 Ford plows, 1944 Ford 1 rake. MCO 7 ft packer, Skill i _________ . sfional B Richmond. Clerk. Paul t Auctioneer. 752-2434. BALANCE OF SURPLUS STOCK new and used. Must go. To make space for remodeling purposes. ..Irinas, bunk beds, Hvl end bedroom ema, bicycles, drads of other articles too m oua to mention. Men's and women's fall clothing. In A-1 condition. Open 7 days weekly 8 a.m.-7 p.m. For retail. Pets—Haotiag Pep H 1 YEAR OLO MALE LABRADOR, excellent retriever — lend or we-ter. $53. FE 5-5994. 1-A POODLE CLIPPING. S3-UP. I Sarasota. FE *-3549.________ 6-WEEK-OLD PUPPIES, $1 HAMMOND CONSOLE many other up BUDGET Ti LOWREY HOLIDAY ELECTRIC ----- alnut model, ------- —J >453, 673*454. NEW CONSOLft PIANO, WALNUT PA AMP AND SPEAKERS, GOOD $200. MY 3-1322. SACRIFICE TEL-RAY REVER unit, cost $200 — never used, $17 333*354 between 7 end 9. SPECIAL SALE Of Used Pianos and Organs Organs $129.95, $159.95, 5495 and Ul Lowrey and Gulbranson. Reconditioned pianos — from 513 “1 and up. ■I Grand Plano - $395. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1218 S. Telegraph FE 4*544 ■'« mil* south of Orchard Lake Rd. ton. and Frt„ 9:33 a.m. til 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sah-S p.m, SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS We rant Instruments tor these pro- se from Tel-Huron PIANOS TO SELL ....-q 10 S. Joule, FE wurlitLer aM6 THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332*530 WW Cliliy 'LafcrRd, • Music Lbsscos 71-A ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlra, Puleneckl OR 3-5596. PIANO LESSONS Offict IfBlpBMEt Store Equipment r STAINLESS STEEL WORK TA-blee. t 3* stainless steel work table. Coca. t?jiMn^Hix rmn%m on Adams Rd. 1 a-m. - 4 P-m- Form Bgalpitat W BILO FILLER, t OLIVBR GRAIN drill, l case PTO corn binder, * Case Hammer mill. All good eon-“ <51-3833. i clark'S Tractors and ma- chlnery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, back hoes and trucks. Between Holly and Fenton. MA 9*374.________________ FIRST COME FIRST SERVE, ELEC. START, S495. . HP MOTOR-MOWER WIT H MOWER AND SNOW BLADE, 3295. . HP WHEELHORSE WITH MOWER, SNOW BLADE AMO ELEC START, ' /MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1542 FE 4*734 Pontiac Rd. «t Opdyke Rd. FORD TRACTOR SOMMER CLEARANCE Special discounts en alt new and used ME tr actors, loaders, back- USED TRACTORS 1965 Bolen's with 42" mower, 3491 1940 Wheel Horse, with mower. *121 1941 WhMl Horse, wtth tnewer, 3171 1945 Estate Keeper, **f EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 62S-17lt Trovel $$$$$ Aug. ClearancE Salt nebs go end ___________ *ro, 14', IF, 19* vacation trailers. Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHBI Sold and Installed ' HOWLAND SALES AND RIMTAU 3255 Dixie Hw)^^ OR 2-1455 I1 STARDUST TRAVtL THAlLljT. Sleeps 4. $795. 473*172.______J FURNITURE AUCTION SALE block oast and 1 block north tha main traffic light In Rom on Frl. nlta Aug. 25th, at $ p. at 245 North Bailay St. CompU Mock north oil e-room, >4$8. 0R:**t& " m JmOTiOTiw^aAftWAV, t jU-ttNTAINftff. R3 lauie, norary table, small tools, and many-other Items. Wm. Winter prop. National Bank of Lapeer PUBLIC AUCTION The Oakland County and Rest Home Inc. 2260 Oxley Dr. Pen_____■ „ r~ the premlus Saturday accepted. HALL'B AXJC- ____ ___ES 705 W. CLARKSTON RD. LK. ORION. INFORMATION CALL 493-1371. Auction on h y M24, 10 miles north ot Oxford. The Proulx fsm-lly, proprietors. IW-SSn. -SATURDAY AUG. 24 — 10?A./ Reel Estate 2 p.m. Nora Howard Home Estate » 4451 Butler Rd., Marietta Furniture — Primitives — Library — Guns — Coins — Cl"1" Musical.- Chl"* ’~l al““ YEARS OF Torture Have been spent trying to this horn* with quality furnishings. But now to be mid to the peptic at auction. 3-plede bedroom giUa triple dresser, 9-plec* Ov Phyfe dining suite, excellent dltton. Dt-l SAT.. AUGUST 25, 7:30 P.M. BLUEBIRD AUCTION 16853 OIXI* Hwy., Hotly Phone: <37-5193 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Since 1932. Guar___ See them and gat Aon at Warner Trailer sales, 30?l W. Huron (plan to loin one ot Wally Bvam'e excttlng cerevene). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS W* will ta closed for vacation. August 25, thru Labor Day: Our big September clearance sal* be-, gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1947 “~tau mm* be sold. Apache Fec- BILL COtLER to Mile East MLapasr City CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS .34 years of quality Ano-,—,—„ corners, and under belly. - lined drapes, vinyl ■nlngs, 30 lb. bottles, with many other Ia UlM Wm SAT • to 5. CLOSED SI STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M39) FE 3*921 RADLEY CAMPER,. PICKlto sleepers end covers. 3259 Ssebaldt, Drayton Plains, OR 3*525.___ CAMPING Private lake, sate sandy b flush toilets, hot and raid ■ fishing. Half mil* south ol vllle McFeely Resort ti 2 YEAR OLD GELDING, V E S HORSE TANbftM AXLE TRAILER, loose, $200. Alter 5, 334*047. 3-YEAR-OLO WELCH PONY, SAD-dle and bridle; 3 Holatoln BEAUTIFUL 2 YEAR OLD REGIST-ered Appaloose fiHie, gentle broke, sorrow getting, western or eitglleh, Will lump. Chestnut mam, sm tor any kids to rid*. 575 Union Lake EM 2-2410. BEAUTIFULLY SCHOOLED 4-YftAR Palomino spot, saddle-sea* — tkm mere. Could make IMP —-rad* or western shew hers*. Child eaS. OR 4-7405. QUARTER HORSE, SADDLE AND REGtSTERSO QUARTER' HWSE, getdttig, slre-TIno'a Nlsty. 428- pony - 'ivi.VKlMt Otd, ttod- 343-2589. ' Hqy—Gfala~li|wiS^\W OUT THEY GO! WHEEL CAMPER Tjnt Campers - 4 * I sleepers. The ultra In tent campers, only YELLOWSTONE . (Trawl Trailers) Capri modets, 19, 21 and 25 ft. l!2Y ,”J!“ conveniences Ih r hIoontf*^ eornerL*,*tc! bAli ‘oVSrwjjtMp^r SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. H tMtn ' FE 1*923 OAKLAND CAMPER August Cleatonce Sale Open dally until 8:33 p,m. "PO-UP TRUCK CAMPERS- 5433. FE 5*4B4, -flEftUF COVREft 3245 OF. ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES * traveTOJK c^tPEns" M E R 'T FI B E RGLAS^covers w° w. Huron - FlMW Rent Wag-N-Moster THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 F—0 TRAVEL TRAILERS Hrti-A»to.Tnwlr Travtl With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center: Jacobson Trailer Sales SOW Wllllsws 'Lake Rd. OR 3-5911 TRUCK CAMBER SKELETON, COM-ohrte yourself. MA 5-1576. USED ir OEM, Iff! ** BEEMER, r tandem axle, eleept S. New 17’, ir Trailers, 1-457-2555, OrtI WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PleasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Auto Accessories THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Free pickup delivery service, satistactlon anieed. Excel Paint and t Orionvilie. 682-0173. It' CENTURY BOAT AND TRAIL-er, 2S3 cubic Inch engine, 14S hrs. Very clean. Seen at Oakland County Boat Club Sunday afternoon. Well, 38. Alex Joyce. KE 7-5516. Meter Scooters 94 3 ten ,N0,AN * M0* OLD, after 5 p.m. OR 3-7355. 215 HORSEPOWER CHRIS CRAFT. Must sell, leaving town. 676-3537. 30 H.P. ElIcTRIC STARt, BAT-tery, tank, >1WL EM 3-4722. 75 h.p., tandem trailer, 01,150. 673- MINI-BIKE, EXCELLENT I iMotorcycles WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS "id sleepers. New and used tji| i. Alee rentals. Jacks, Inter BSA, 350 CC, EXCELLENT condition. Before 7 p.m., 682-6736. 1764 HONDA 305. REAbV TO GO FOR AS LITTLE AS $377. I STAR AUTO SALES 762 Oakland Ave. S. Hospital 1 3-3681.lparo 1765 BSA LIGHTNING, CUSTOM OR stock, metal flake, perfect condl-tlon. 682-4463.______________ Rlcherdson-Wlndsor-Monarch-Duke- Homette-Llberty COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 Opdyke 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of Waterford 10X35 CRESTWOOD. 1 BEDROOM. Set UP. FE 8-6747. ___ lO'XSS' MOBILE HOME. MANY EX-' , tras. Like new condition. Early throughout. MY 3-4702 12 X 60 NEW MOON, FURN.. CAR-• peted, glass and screen ewhlng. On Lake Lot. 673-1778. 1757 GENERAL, 1IKX46'. GOOD condition, 335-1216,_______________ 1764 HOMECRAFT, 60'X12'. EXC. 1764 CHAMPION, 20'X40> DOUBLE 1766 lO'XSS' LIBERTY, 3-BEDRMS. , Completely carpeted and furn. — ShedT good condition. 338-0197. A-l MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-Ize now, roof coating, furnace ft. 363-6739 only. BEST OFFER. 1964 HOMECRAFT, 10x50, 2 bedroom, newly carpeted, oil tank and storage shed. Ml t 4-3773.______________________ 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 Including. 2 and 3 bedroom EX-PANDOS. >620 Highland Rd. (M57, 2 miles West of Williams Lk., Rd.) On Display Cranberry Lake M o Village "COUNTRY CLUB LIVING AT ITS BEST'" 963-5276 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler. 30 h-p., 240 lbs. ..Full price, 8775, easy terms ANDERSON SALES A SERVI._ 1645 S. Telegraph ______FE 3-7102 1760 BSA, 500CC, TWIN, EXC. CON-dition. You must see, $550. 334-5786. 73 Henry Clay, Pontu 0 TRAIL. MINT CON- 97 Wiottd Can-Trucks 16' WOOD LAPS! RAKE RUN-e-bout, deluxe fittings, 5 yrs old 6* top. Mercury, 2 yrs. old, —**— $1,450. »»■ ' 1763 TURBO cIlAFT JET. 16* FI-150 top. full covor -new, $1,375. 673-8327. 1767 SEA RAY . 170, iNBOARD outboard, Atlar trailer. 673-8121. 1747 MERC' 'RY 37, 3.7 HORSE-power, regular $213. Now 8175. Kar's Boats A Motors, Lake Orion, BOAT CLEARANCE New 1767 boats drastically reduce by hundreds of dollars. Including outboards and all l-Oi All used boats priced WE BUY ANY GOOD LATE MODEL USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! HASKINS .AUTO SALES 6675 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-3112 WE BUY - SELL — TRADE CARS Seat Cover King. FE 2-5335 _____DAWSON'S SPECIALS BIG DIS- cellent condition, 2 Buco helmets 50. Helmet and insurance Included. >66 HG miles, ________ _________, OR 4-2035 after 5 p.m. 1966 HONDA, 160 SCRAMBLER. dition. >250. FE <-7176._____ 1966 SUZUKI 80 TRAIL. 1,500 Ml.. best offer over 8250. FE 4-5513._ 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, EX-mgst'-rt condition, $900. 682-3019. 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 650 ■ CC, 8950. Like new. 674-3232. 1 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, LIKE $550, matching metal flake blue. good shape, $425. 625-2171. jnd. Right on Hickory Ridge 8d. ) Demode Rd. Left and follow ions to DAWSON'S SALES AT fPSlCO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._ GOING IN SERVICE — WILL SAC-r If ice 1966 14' Glastron ski boat. 110 Mercury. Trailer. $1,650. OA 8-1375._______________ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "We have all of your boating tfeeds." HOUSEBOAT-28'//, FULL KITCH-— heed, twin outboard motor, i 5, must sacrifice, private r. 356-0685. Southfield. 101 CARNIVAL STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES GLENN'S We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks * 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. FREE tow anytime. FE 2-2666. 673-5224. LWAYS 'BUYING JUNK C A R tow. 673-5224. FE 2-2666. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 for 1757 Olde, 825. UL 2-1747. 1740 PONTIAC ALL OR PARTS. 766 YAMAHA TWIN JET ENGINE, 100 CC, good condition, 8225. 682- 1767 NORTON ATLAS MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR winter storage and motor tune-ups. HARRINGTON BOATWORKSI mnnr t i ■ rr o onoo 1962 FORD V-8 MOTOR, TRANS- 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033) mission end rear end. 374-0308. ■^■■|HHBa^ai762 CORVETTE ACCESS, 5'FULL chrome reverse wheels and 1 vinyl hardtop, after 2, 682-9897. BRAND NEW* NEVER MOUNTED Fenton Mags. Fit Chevy. $90 — MONICA TTI Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) MONEY SAVING DEALS ON DISPLAY 1767 Sport Craft 15V/, full top. Bo rail, loaded, trailer. 65 h.p. kkmr Complete . ............. 1966 MFG 16' full fop. cover, i 363-5600 DETROITER—KR0PF Vocation Homes 10 ft. wldo with largu expanding I— rooms end large expanding living room only 0775.00. Free ~ livery In Michigan. Also I ft.. .. ft. and 12 ft. wldes at bargain prices. New 10, 72, 20 and 24 ft. wldes. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-121 Open dally till 0 p.m. Sat. and Sun. till 5 p.m. MARLETTES SO'-63' long. 12* to 20' wldt. Earl American, Traditional or Moder decor. Space available In 4 Star Park, n extra erhage. Also see the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES. OPEN 9-8. CLOSED SUNDAYS Benelli Motorcycles Look at the newest Mint Cycles Leagal St. Carries Two CHAMPION AUTOMOTIVE 3784 ELIZABETH LK. RD. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN DUCATTI CADET 100. LIKE NEW. Only 500 ml. Must sell. 334-7349. EXPERT HONDA SERVICE AND tune ups. 363-3250. 3100 Green lawn HONDA SPORT 50. 1965. EXC. CON- 81995 $1995 1963 Owen's 17', full top, cover, 70 h.p. Merc, trailer complete $1295 1963 Lone Star lSS fop 45 tup. Merc, trailer very clean $995 1964 Dorset!, top, cover, 40 h.p, Evlnrude, trailer complete $1295 MANY MORE BARGAINS LAKE & SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIST CRAFT OWEN' Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 New and Used Trucks 103 NOW ON DISPLAY The famous 4-1 Sport Bot. Grumman. While they last - stop GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 28928 Grand Rivei dition^ 626-0313. HONDA IN LAPEER ------ fti in n OF ________ small town deal- jFULL SELECTION OF BIKES, Town 8> Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The * .Westchester" a 12' X 60' Mobile Home unique Inifloor plan, beautiful decor, Idea1 for retirement. Moderately priced See It today. ALSO FEATURING ‘ THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP er with friendly per________ IKE-NEW, 1966 TRIUMPH BON-neville, $1,050. Full dressed. 391* 0546V _ __ . > MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS HODAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains — " Montcalm,___________Pontiac SALE - SALE! SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-S SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains USED 1966 SUZUKI 150cc ... $385 Used 1966 Bridgestone 175cc .... $425 Free helmet with the purchase of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-bikes as low as $149.95 Complete line of. cycle access — Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on .Hickory Ridge Ra. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179______________ Bicycles dally. Models on display at the new Cranberry Lake Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living a* Its best/' 7620 Highland Rd. (M57, two miles west of williams Lako Rd.' 363-7511. Hours: Weekday! 12 t 8 p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m._____ I $6,400, n only $4,875. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES ' 6333 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiac Airport 673-3600___________ Sacrifice, it47 mobile home. 12'xSO' exc. condition. 3 months old. 2-bedrootns, owner going Into ,, service. Cell 623-0430 after 4. • Our complete line ot 12* wise 111 5 decora. We have only 1 40x12', brand new, tor $4875. Demos at a giant savin . not bo knowingly unde.,— . .— delivery up to 300 miles. Free eet-up with available parking, PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK Open 7-7 .» days a wer" MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. ' 338-8772 Ben* Trailer Space LAKE-FRONT LOT, SQUARE LAKE Mobile Homes — 2 available tor 35*-40* trailer' 335-7760 after f. RENT MOBILE LOT HOLLY AREA - «5'xW LOT blackleg, gat available. Near ViLLAOe GREEN MOBILE ESTAlE Open 9-9 _____________________________-slty Exit) SAILBOAT SNIPE, WOOD, DACRON fgjjWf I----------- 682-4513. SAILBOAT, AQUACAT NO. 3643, 3 £ Needs paint. $150. OL SPECIAL rver boat with t8___ -- er and gages. 75 h.p. John-Mptor with 18 gal. tank, ivy duty trailer with sp “ set and tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Open 7-8 FE 8-4402 WOLVERINE BOAT WITH 75 brake, li 825. Also a Super Sonde i Inch bicycle. 673-6028. BOYS AND GIRLS 24" BICYCLES, —v running condition. 4135 Fen-ire. 682-0251 or 625-2263. SCHWINN. 27" 5-SPEED BOY'S —-e, 840. FE 4-1077. Boats -- Accessories 97 12' ALUMINUM BOATS, 8108. Trailers $115. 16' canoes $159. 1*000 lb. trailers $167. Fisherman's rig, boat, trslller. motor $388. BUCHANAN'S 7667 Highland ______ 363-2301 14' DURATEX, 50 MERCURY EN-glne; Hilltop trailer- atfaMIIIIIIM let. OR 3-7530 after 14' SPEEDLINER, MARK 55 MER-——* trailer, $300. 682-2767. 14' OUTBOARD, MOTOR AND trailer — skis and life lackets. 338-0877. BP .» ...P. SCOTT MOTOR, TILT bed deluxe trailer, electric start. 333-7444. . ___________________ ijFFIBERGLAS, 45 ELECTRIC -trailer, convertible top, ekls, etc. Sacrifice, S725. 3334)108.______ 15' ANDERSON 40 H.P. TRAILER, 15no., used two months. Peddles, car top carrier, cushions included, >175. 625-3372. _________ 15 FOOT "1763 SEASPRITE, RED and white fiberglas runabout with front entf rear seats, lights, wlnd-smeid, convertible top, air horns, 35 horse electric start Evlnrude motor and includes a tilt-bed troll* after 7 p.m. 674-0856. , PINTER'S I960 CHEVY Two-Ton - 6-Man Cab tform. Ideal for tree trimming construction work. Only — $695 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm FE mMM SAILBOAT 16'. NEEDS NEW SAIL. «... -------------------ft space. 673-5607. SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ot Pontiac '63 CHEVROLET >-j-TON PICK-UP. $875 al MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._ 1764 INTERNATIONAL SEMI, GOOD ■ubber. Overhauled. 363-4766. all Chrysler, Lone Star MFG boats and r-1 Mercury outboards 3.7 to uo n.p. and Merc-Cruisei authorized dealer. Cypress Garden: skis (all styles) GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER Fiberglas canoes .............. $14! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays 99 Wanted Care-Trucks K EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp CaF '"Check the re then get the pest" at Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES . have Immediate need for sharp carsl Now shipping to Oklahoma, California, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paidl Shop me last and get the best deal haralll 1384 BALDWIN FE S-4525 HELP! Wa need 300 sharp —_______ ... tlaca. Olds and Bufcke for out-of-state market. Top dollar i ‘ ‘ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES lion. All makes. Terms, 537-1117. body parts, etc. I ing, body Sales, OR , 1956 % TON PICK UP, $350. 625-1640. 2 TON, RUNS GOOD, 1960 CHEVY 6U-TON PICKUP, 36/ 000 ml., 8' box. FE 5-2520.__ 1960 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL, $395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-i OLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735._ 1961 FORD Va TON PICKUP. 1963) ‘No, you don’t need a driver’s license to run this . but you need to run this in order to use a driver’s license around here!” New and Ustd Trucks 103 ^1964 FORD^ $875 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. Montcalm_____FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1765 CHEVY 16-ton with 8' fleet-side box, one-owner, new-truck trade, 81,475. On U.S. 10 at M15, tires mounted, can be i 1765 CHEVY %-TON PICKUP, 1 1765 FORD ECONOLINE VAN, Extra clebn and A-l throughout, $775. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, 277 Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 Foreign Curs 1967 VW BUS VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— —Ail Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer V* mile North of Miracle Mile I Con 106 1764 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Full newer. v Tinted glees. 4 way aaiiMAIr. Shown anytime. FE 5- £ewj 1767 CADILLAC COUPE deViLlE, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Ttfw 1731 CHEVY 2 - DOO*, ' 'lor, paint, liras and, 54 otter. FE 44)133. 1955 CkEVY speed. Extras. Cell 363-0404. 1757 CHEVY V8. STICK, GOOD c6n-dltloiv 651-34)5. steering, radio, ■tie, pearl gray with blacktop, .775. On U.S. 10 et M15, Clarks-n, MA 5-5071. CHEVELLE, 1765 MALIBU, 338 -----' 81.100. OR 3-3582. 1765 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 4 SPEED *1 condition. FE 8-3875. 1765 CORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1757 CHEVY, BIG V-0, 865. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. 1760 CHEVY STATION WAGON V8, auto. Reas. 363-8067. 1765 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE IM-pala, exc. condition. OR 3-7167: 1765 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON. S1.47JL Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1760 CORVAIR. GOOD RUNNING 1761 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, SHARP, ng to colloge, will aacrlflce. 3 speed, 682-3266 aft, 4 p.m. 1741 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $475 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET. Birmlnf-— 1762 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1762 CORVAIR 4 DOOR AUTO. Clean and In good condition S500 I 673-6745. __________ „ 1762 CORVETTE, NEW TOP, ET mays. $1,375 or best otter. OR 3j 1762 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, Automatic, $675 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, f | 1762 CORVAIR 2 10 at Ml 5. Clerkston, MA 5-5071. n'. Radio. Custom cab 852-3700. lew and Used Cart 106 BANKRUPT’ CREDIT PRCBLFMS’ We Can cinor.ce You— 1762 CHEVY STATION WAGON, Automatic VS, 4-door, like new! Full price only 8475. No money down. 86.41 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Btvd. (S) $1,400. 625-4978. 1963 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, few and Ustd Cm 106 $195 Uownl BILL FOX CHEVROLET On 3. Rochester Rd, OL 1-71 GLENN'S 1965 Corvalr Convertible. Automatic. Sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 752 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 Many More to Choose From No Money Down! .... FORD Wagon ..... W9 1999 PONTIAC, Auto...... $291 1999 MERCURY, Auto...... $297 1960 CHEVY 2-door ...... $if? 1961 PONTIAC Hardtop . . $397 1963 TEMPEST, Auto. . $697 1962 PONTIAC 2-door .... $597 1961 FORD* Convertible . $197 noWn& CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Cell Mr. Den at FE 8-4071 . --Credit Application Refused Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm 1962 FORD GALAX IE 4-0 O O R , hardtop. Just like new. $677 lull price. LUCKY AUTO 1740 w. wide Track FE 4-1006 _ or FE 3-7854 1762 T-BIRD, HAS BLACK FINISH with black vinyl roof, full power, factory air conditioning, real sharp and priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake. EM 1962 FORD 4-DOOR STA.flON WAG-Sjk luggage carrier. Never rusted. 1250 Oakland'. 333-7863. t MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ........ power. I____ m MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4»I735. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. SHARP. 673- 1966 CHEVY IMPALA, VINYL hardtop, sport coupe, powargllc*^ steering, brakes, Qo. car. $1,1 FE 2-1046 after 4 p.m 1967 CHEVY Caprice 4-door hardtop, v-8, automatic double power vinyl top, executives carl Save $900! . BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7C ROCHESTER 1763 FALCON, 2-DOOR STICK 6 - ft shocks, 321 posltractlon, custom MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 1763 FORD XL SPOkT COUPE, With V-B, automatic, radio, heater, »wer steering, brakes, snowshoe hits with black vinyl top. if >u ere' looking tor tho finest, sea ils one I $788 full price, 888 down, id 837.81 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avt. PI s-4101 . Call FE 8-6977 Mr 1963 CHEVY II 2-DOOR HARDTOP, GLENN'S 1967 Ford. Pickup V-8 Automatii Radio, heater, white walls. 952 W. Huron St. L. C. Williams, Salesman FE 4-7371 FE 4-17$ Many More to Choose From_ Clearance Sale \ GMC '/2-ton pickup fleetsldi . 9dio, extra sharp, $1,595. 1965 CHEVY ’/2-ton pick-up flee 1964 FORD one-ton, pick-up, V8 heavy duty tires and springs, cle« and A-l mech. $1,295. John McAuliffe FORD OL 1-7711, 2)5 Main St, Rochester. 1964 CHEVY ’/2-ton Pickup, radio, heater, long I 0nlV_ $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep. Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3 4155_or____EM 3-4156 Special Hi 96^ GMC 9-FT. VAN V-6 engine, 4-speed transmis sion dual wheels > GMC Factory Branch ( Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 1764 FORD ECONO PICKUP. DE-luxe cab. Some damage. $567. Full price. 1964 Ford % ton pickup $895, Full price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track Auto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost Mlnl-payrhent plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY acle Mile___________FE 4-0589 1764 FORD FALCON SEDAN DE 1758 VW REBUILT ENGINE. EXC. unning condition, $300. FE 2-7347. 1760 MGA, GOOD CONDITION 1761 MGA, COMPLETELY RECON- 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 SAVE1 NOW BEFORE Price Increases GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 VW, A NEW CAR TRADE, ewly rebuilt engine. $688. < GRIMALDI CAR CO. ! 700 Oakland____________FE 5-9421 Foreign Cars MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—Big Lot 5ILCARS TO CHOOSE FROM i buy or will adlust your pay- f 2-2041 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED, 1963 BEL AIR WAGON 8 — AUTOMATIC, power steering, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mingham. Ml 4-2735. 677 M-24, Lk. Oripi 1958 BUICK SPECIAL. LOW MILE-age. Real aood! 1961 Rambler convertible. Very nice I 333-7542, R iggins Dealer.__ 1960 BUICKYdoOR, LITTLE RUST, $100. Save Auto. FE 5-327$. 1963 MONZA, REAL CLEAN, $595 COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixie _ Drayton Plalr 1763^BLH*CK 2-DOOR^HARDTOP, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bil mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1763 BUTCK LeSABRE $1,150. NO rust, full power, 4-dr. hardtop, r tires, exhaust, shocks. 363-9688. NEWEST DEALER IN PONflAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake , full power, $1,200. I BUICK RIVIERA. BEST OF-;r. Mobil Station. 885 Orchard GLENN'S A CAR? Call FE 8- HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR. SALES I960 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE $375 sold at best offt GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland ___FE 5-9421 1963 COUPE DEVILLE ■ PAMPERED BLUE BEAUTY FULL POWER PREMIUM TIRES PRIVATE — $1650 1963 ALFA ROMEO COUPE, G condition. 332-6555. NOW Is The TIME To .Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ‘1763 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-vertlble. Solid white beauty. Matching interior. Auto., power steering. Hurry on this one — almost like new! $995. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333- 1964 CHRYSLER 300K 2-door hardtop, frost greer dth all white vinyl bucket scat* onsola, power steering and brake wibhmuj. One owner r Priced ei only ' $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward v 963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-ible. Brilliant green, matching Interior. V8. Auto. Power steering. Garage-kept beauty! $995. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333- 1963 CHEVY WAGON, POWER ‘ iering, brakes, full price, $495. IRVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland FE 8-4079. 1764 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, jurgundy with black ir “18 full price, $88 down, *>*.i ©nth. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" et: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4181 1764 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2-door hardtop, automatic, full power, low mileage, 4912 Baldwin Rd. OS 8-2222, Metamora. GLENN' 1964 Chevy Coupe L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 More to Choose Fr 1964 STING RAY CONVERTIBLE, 1964 MONZA, AUTOMATIC, CLEAN. $750. 625-2278. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- c. condition. 334-9239. c top, and Interior. Full prlve 5, No money down. $42 per ,hSTAR AUTO SALES 7*2 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661 1765 CORVAIR CORSA 2-DOOR. A real sharp little car. $877 full price. LUCKY AUTO 1956 CHRYSLER, POWER KESSLER'S Sales end Service ger station wagon, power brakes, steering and tailgate window, white with black Interior, 7,000 ml., $2,-600. 602-0407. 1730.foODEL A FORD, f DOOR, shape. Runs good, FE 5-3553. for'd victoria, set up street or strip. 371-2767 after 5. '41 FORD COUPE ORIGINAL Calif, car. $450 or best off* ) Auto Sales 130 __________330-4525 1759 FORD, GOOD CONDITION, r. $150. 651-1741. jAy.lgta 1757 FORD, SHARP -./"Kct 335-4347 1757 FORD STATION WAGON, BEST " 332-567). ___ 1760 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH V-8 engine, automatic, power brakes and power steering, white-wall tires, radio and heater, BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL, priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER, Unjon Lake, EM 3-4155. 161 FALCON, FLOOR SHIFT, good transp., clean. 682-7855. GOOD 1761 FORD GALAXIE, ‘iape, $250, 625-2171, ___ 1762 FORD WAGON' POWER steering, power brakes, auto. Call latter 5, 625-1872. Cltan. EM 3-1762 FORD GALAXil his car has nevei tlra clean Inside 8258, '3275 W. Huron, King. Sharp. SI175. Hillside Lincoln-M cury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. 1742 T-BIRD. GOOD CONDITION. complete after 3 1762 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, power steering, $575 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham, Ml 4-2735,________ 1W3 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT- 1963 FAIRLANE 500 HARbTOP, SYNCROMESH TRANSMISSION, BUCKET SEATS, RADIO/ HEAT-ER. WHITEWALLS, PULL PRICE SITS. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY r payments el SS.71 CALL 1764 FORD SEDAN, BUCKET SEAT — Console, full power, vinyl trim. »*•» 0r" TOM RADEMACHER CMEVY-OLDS 1964 Ford Va-ton pick-up with 8' style-side box, 6-cyl. stick. Only $1,095. On U.Se 10 at MIS* Clarks-ton* MA S-SOTT. Convertible Sale 1764 T-BIRD Convertible 1765 MUSTANG Convertible 31,411 1764 FORD Convertible S),2SI 1763 PONTIAC Convertible SMS 1765 CORVAIR Convertible % $888 John McAuliffa FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, -vlth 4219 down ~ i HAROLD 952 W. Huron $t. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17971 Many More to Choosa From 1944 OLDS SOPER' $8. A REAL i MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming TURNER BIRMINGHAM 1966 FORD GALAXIE "SOE"t-door hardtop. Burgundy, black vinyl top, "3M" VI, automatic, power steering, 6.700 actual m 12,295. Hillside Llneol " 1250 Oakland. 353-7163, Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANOS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500 ___|____ _. I right price. ___ us a try, before you buy". Financing arrangsdr-Bank rales. GRIMALD7CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 1964 OLDS "W" 2 DOOR /HARD-top. Looking tor that real sharpie? Auto. P o w s r steering. Power brakes. Immaculate. $1295. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oak- GLENN'S 1965 Olde 4 door aadan. Power FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797, L..C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. Many More to Chotse pram dlo. Hooter. Nicest one we’ve had In a long time. A steal. $1595. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. 1250 Oek- end othef 'extras/ s2,iooJ,642.2im. 1967 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR. POW-er steering end brokOs. Extra ■ lharp. fa.95b. Aft. 2-5972. Now owl Ihod Cars 106 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 DOOR f hMftap. Ltjflit bhia. Double power. - Tinted glass. Many accessories. Exc. condition. By owner. FE 3-7313. 1966TONTIAC GTO HAlfOtOP, Y4l- 1967 4-DOOR BONNEVILLE HARD-tap, double power, ptr —”— FE 3-5212. 1967 BONNEVILLE DR. HARD-to., power steering, ■Ml . boater. 7,ooo ml $2.900. FE 2-7346. 1947 PONTIjkC BONNEVILLE, POW-or plus plr wo-"—— - - * - -clean. FE 2-7313. PONTIAC GRAND PfclX. ' sp. Power steering and I. AM-FM radio. Starao tape. ml.M24090. 750. 6551-7546. jp, remember that trick ypu said was so hard to do?’ New aad Usad Cars 106 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING 1 roy-Pontiac—Birmingham 150 Maple, across from Bert > Now and Utad'Can 106 1965 Catalina 2 door Hardtop irport 1966 OLDS, $1,996 Opdyke Hardware__________FE 6-6666 I1966 0LDS VISTA-CRUISER. 9 PASS.I 8-9380. Dtluxe, »***—- 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. 1-OWNER. 19,000 Ml. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN. $1,450. FE ____ ?01947 RAMBLERS In Stock, PETERSON S. SON RAM-, BLER In Lapeer, largo selection—1 usad cars and porta. 444-45U. j RAMBLER, 1942 CLASSIC WAgSn, Texas, 1 owner# A-l# private. FE ■s 2-7209._____________ I FINANCE REASONABLE j *61 Rambler A Chevy wagon 197 eaj 3 Cadillacs '57 to 158. 1 S295, 2 5395 3 '65 cars. VW Ford Dodge. Reason.' 2 Olds ‘57 to ‘59. $55 to $196. •• ehoyy EVERYDAY LOW PRICES' ipate 2-door hardtop. V-8, Ck, radio, haatar, whitewalls, lance due only— $123.52 1961 PLYMOUTH $228.03. 1958 CHEVY Belalr 2-door hardtop. V-B automatic, radio, Iteator, whitewalls, balance due only— $87.46 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, power steering and brak*s> radio, heater, white-walls, balance due only— $467.20 ■ I960 T-BIRD 3-door hardtop, full power condition, radlp, heater, walls, balance dua only- $273.52 $362.12 1964 come; Adoor, automatic, radio, htptor,. whitewalls. A real nice ear, balance due only— $573.10 1962 CHEW 'impale wagon, radio, haotor, whitewalls, V-8, automatic, power stasrlng and brakes, tsks over payments of $22.77 par IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, GARNISHED OR HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEE US, WE FINANCE! 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC 660 S475 —, 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, stick shift, radio, heetor. Sim under new car warranty. $1,866 full price, SSt down, $59.86 per month. 50,000-mlta or 5-year new car warranty available. ''It only tokos a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, FE.5-4101 4U ST AN 6 CONVERTIBLE 1966. Auto. Power steering, Candy Apple red. Blk. top and Intarlor,, 662-1690 after 5 p.m. 11 GLENN'S 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. _____ - . . ............ , auto. Also 1963 Rambler Amer- 1964 PONTIAC VENTURA. 2 DOOR | U||h^MW|j|ta^|M|MMWBhard1M>. Solid whits bsaiity With st offer. After 6, 426-1597. owner. $1395. Hillside Llncoln-Mer cury. 1250,Oakland. 333-7863. 1964 BONNEVILLE Convertible, power equipped, malic tranemlaaien, radio, 1963 VALIANT 2-DOOR STICK — full price, 1295. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland'Ava. FE 8- STATION WAGON, PLYMOUTH 1964 * —senger, auto, transmission, ________stoorlng, 1995. EM 3-0869. 1964 VALIANT. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 1966 VALIANT "V-Hk. . . ' cyl. stick. Radio. Hooter. ------------- special. $1495. ■ ii With only $49 down and woekl payments of Sit.93. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■NlittlfllH Ml 4-7500 •r steering, brakes, red Tike new _ $1795 " HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc., 1966 TEMPEST power steer-imwali | jj _______________—jlls, full $1795 with, only $49 dov payments of $1192. 31000 actual mi. i# many a private c 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP,1 $1400 FE 5-9606. . .„•.!?« Mustang j ^TOAMTIC PWER STEERING ,#64 PONTIAC, 3 DOoS HARD- L. C. Williams, So esman AND , too Cet.llna, hydremetlc. power 952 W. Huron. St COOPER S I steering end brokos, 36341620. Fl f7371 .. ‘ .. 'fe 4-i7»7 Extra Clean Used Cars Many More to Choose From HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _ ML 4-7500 PONTIAC 1946 GRAND PRIX, FULL nawtr, air, vinyl top, groan, AM FM radio, (lectro-crulse. 1, 335-9320. _ ‘ONTIAC CATALI —. Jtop, double pow Irons. $1695. 624-2704. | Ramblerville USA *1965 lAmbassador | Convertible, 2 to choose from. $1195 1965 ' Ambassador ! 4-door sedan, V-8, - power steering and brakes, radio. $1295 4270 Dixie .... ______ Very clean. S7J0. 1 424-4120. ___________ 1947 FORD STATION WAGON, i Country Sqblrt. 602-2269._ I GLENN'S 1962 CARRY-ALL 9 PASSENGER, j Auto 6. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Hurnn St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1963 JEEP, 4-WHEEL DRIVE - Special solo - 6988. 1963 JEEP, UNIVERSAL, A SHARP iSPONTIAC 2 • DOOR, price, 099. Morvel Mot Oakland Ave. FE 0-4079._ BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 0-4010 and —• tor Mr. White. King ' wheel drive. Half-canvas" cab * bucket seat and seat belts. Full priest TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 JEEP Pick-up, with ove..._ cam 6-cyl. engine, automatic, Kel-lv hubs, radio, heater, one-owner, ,795. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clerks- hip, 6 1 5-5071. nos. Ham Oakland. 333-7863. 1964 COMET CLUB SEDAN, AUTO. /MAT 1C. RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE SS95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500._______ 9 to 9 d Drayton I 674-2257 FULL GLENN'S 960 PONTIAC WAGON. PERFECT. New tires. Brakes and muffler. $425. Ph. FE 5-0643.__ JUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 ..'60 Pontiac Catalina 199 . '61 Pontiac Starchief • 599 . .'62 Pontiac Catalina Coupe 199 . .'62 Ch*vy 2-door 199 . '64 Corvelr Monza coupe 199 . .'63 Ford Galaxle 199 . '63 Rambler coupe m '65 .Valiant conv. 199 ‘61 Cadillac, loaded HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA. OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke - FE 8-9237 ____________FE 8-9238 1960 PONTIAC 2 DOOR VENTURA Spor* coupe, double ----- ----- —-H ADKINS AU’ ______Ave. FE 2-4230. ___ CLEAN 1962 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF utHaajiSOlMdrlnK'mllNaiM1—'— “ good i 1964 Pontiac Coupe. Ventura L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. Many More to Choose From FE e-7371 - 1964 PONTIAC GRAND GLENN'S jRam«™®L J drive, 2-door hardtop1 $395 AS LOW AS S3 DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OP S1.S7 PER WEEK Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 FE 8-4088 Chrysler - Plymouth ■ Rambler Jeep FASTEST GROWING DEALER____________ 1966 FIAT 4-Door sedan, with only 13.000 actual miles. Lika new thhough- $995 1965 CHEVY 66 ton pickup, with 13,000 ae-fuel miles, and Is showroom Save I 1964 VW $1095 '64 Chevrolet Blscoyn* 4-door sadan, automatic transmission, radio, healer. Truly a tlnar car would be hard to find. Asking $995 1963 Pontiac $895 1962 Ford sltxlt 500 4-Door Man. Pull ►war. Showroom nOwl Save I ON DIXIE HWY. — NEAR Ml 5 CLARKST0N » MA 5-2635 1966 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD-j top. Cordova top. Auto. 327. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-1797 FE 4-W1________ FE A1797| # bucket seats# to. 1964 MPEST CUSTOM CON- New Faces—New Policies KEEGO S1S95. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury. I 2-door hardtop, automatic 6. GLENNEl $750 1966 GTO AUTOMATIC AND DOU-] 1 QC C bit power. Law mileage. i 3UJ L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 w, Huron si>e Rambler to Choose From FE 4-7371 1965 PONTIAC VENTURA. 3 DOOR, hardtop. Auto. Pbwor steering. Power brakes. All vinyl Interior.! Gorgeous. $1795. Hillside Lincoln-! Mercury. 1358 Oakland. 333-7863. I 1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA. PteRMPVHPteMMP very Auto. 81495. FE 5-9136. 738 °*K' 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, DOUBLE $1495. Hillside ____________ 1258 Oakland, 333-7663. 1964 MERCURY MARAUDER, 2-door hardtop V8. Stick, radio, heat-" sharp! 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD- — -- ... —-, ssoe: t~ POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 1995. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY r DOWN. Assume weakly payi— of.M.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. ..... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7588. DOOR .brain i HAROLD TURNER ... power brakes# ____ >d rubber. 626-1295. GLENN'S 1962 Pontiac 4 door. Sedan Catalina. Power L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, AU- to., double - Ml 4-0473._ , $775 c CHEVROLET, Birmingham Ml top, auto., full power. 1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. ~.— —,er (tearing, brakes. Low >88. 682-6438._____________ GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac Wagon doubit power —L. C. Williams# Salesman 952 W. Huron St; FE 4-7371 ‘ FE 6-1797 Many More to Choose From LUCKY AUTO 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE HYDRO-1 mafic# power brakes# steering# win-"—i, 21,000 miles, good condition. 338-9913. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 PONTIAC GTO' 4-speed, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl root, 81,495. On US. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. Gala McAnnallys Auto Salas 1947 EXECUTIVE 4 ‘>matic, power st towalls $2995. 1967 BONNEVILLE 4 SHARP 1 sport C tura 1965 CATALINA, SPORT COUPE, power, 1 owner, exc. condition. RE 4-1489, ________________ 1965 BONNEVILLE. 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Dark blue beauty, all while vinyl Interior. Auto. Radio. Heater. Power stoorlng. Power brakes. 1 owner. $1995. Hillside Llncoln-Mer-cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863. GLENN'S 1965 Bonneville sports d L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From 166 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, rod with black top. 6-pos-senger, $2,100. 2743 Pine Heights Or., or phor- ”*• to 662-1673. GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1967 TEMPEST ..custom 2 top# automatic# V8, ra walls $2395. Classic, stick shift. ! $835 1964 Rambler Classic, automatic. $775 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS' 1965 OLDS 88 Convertible Automatic, radio, heater, power steering and broket. .$1895 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door , v Power Steering end Brakes $1595 1964 OLDS F-85 6-Passenger Wagon Economy Special. , .$1195. 1965 PONTIAC LeMons 2-door Hardtop, v t, automatic with power. Like new. $1795 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday sedan Maroon# with lull power and factory air. $2995 1965 OLDS 98 2-door Hardtop Burgundy with matching interior. !$2195 1964 CADILLAC ^COUPE DeVILLE, full power ... SAVE 1965 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop Dark Blue# like new. $1895 MBS 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111, .condition, $3,795. 1966 CHEVELLE Super Sport convertible, with 396 4 speed, $2195. 1966 FORD Galaxle 2-door, radio, healer, whltewalla, 51495. 1966 EXECUTIVE 4 door sedan wit automatic, power steering, brakes radio, whitewalls, only $2,495. HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange WMW Mil MBMff 1966 FORD Squire ' • 1965 CHRYSLER Newport 1964 CHEVY Van 18 Passenger Wagon, V-6, ill Sport Coupe with , V-8, double Wltt^ 6 ^cyL^englne, stick shill, PW*r' $2495 P8W*f’ $1995 $995 1967 CHEVY Irnpaid 1965 DODGE Coronet 1962 FALCON Bus Sport Coupe, V-8, automatic, 9,-800 miles! 2 Door sedan; automatic, 6 cyl. power steering. With 6 cyl. economy engine, stick ' $P5 $1595 - .' * $595 1965 BUICK Electro 1966 CHEVY Cunvertible 1964 FALCON Fairlane 2t? Sport Coupe# with 4 way Only— ’ V-8, automatic, power steering 2 Door sedan, with stick shin, 6 $2295 "$2295 $795 ' 855 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-1122 'BIRMINGHAM TRADES" 1966 ojPEL 1967 OPEL 1965 SKYLARK Station wagon, rack. 5,000 actutl Coupe, automatic, radio, haator, power steering. , 2-door sport coupe 4-speed ro dlo, heater. Beautiful red finish. ranty! * *"** “r 1*,r* $1288 ' $1688 $1588 1963 LeSABRf . 1963 PLYMOUTH 1963 CORVAIR f-door sadan. gold with white top, automatic, radio, haotor, power steering. 2-door hardtop, 8-cyllnder, automatic, power stoorlng, , Automatic# radio# haater. Nice car. $98B| , $888 $788 *- DOUBLE CHECK-- USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 SAVE $$$ SAVE 1965 FORD Pickup Has standard transmission, real clean, and ready to go * A S and do a good day's work for'Only ......i..... 1966 BUICK Electro 225 2-Door Hardtop, full power plus all the goodies. A beautiful bronze one-owner. Get this one at only $2995 reasonable, loo. This .. a beautiful white finish w 1967 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan w automatic. Yes folks, you -ha a 'compact with automatic trai 1965 GTO, 2-door hardtop, has standard shift transmission, radio, heater, power. 24,886 actual guaranteed miles. It Is almost like new ............ . . . . $1895 1963 CHEVY Impale 2-door hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish, black Interior, one-owner. Extra Nice I .......... ........... $1195 1967 PONTIAC Cataflne 4-Door Sedan with ppwer steering and brakes, automatic, ate. Company damp with 4,788 mills .... 82895 1966 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop, new car factory warranty, and brought her* new. Buy now and 1963 CHEVY Blsciyna 2-door, with 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car at strator. Here is big savings. 14795 1965 BUICK Skylark, 4-door sedan with power steering, brakes, auto., beautiful blue finish, one 54211 .............. 'ooi MeuMO 1965 HONDA "90." Thl* little baby has lots and lots of "go" power. Do a "wheelle" out to Shelton's and buy today ....1245 1967 TEMPEST Custom 2-Door with beautiful rad finish, black inter tor, new car factory warran- 1966 CHEVY Impala 2-door hardtop. Yea, folks—this has all the gobdles, nice maroon finish, and a black interior. Only _____ 8)395 1965 CORVAIR Monza, bos only. 19,500 miles. Locally owned and a l-owner dream, 6conomy wlth a big car,ride. ....'S1395 1966 FORD Falrlent GT 2-door Hardtop, with V8, rawer 'steering, brakes, automatic, with console and bucket seats, aofid black beauty ................... 12395 1965 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Sadan, with power steering, brakes, V8, one-owner and Is extra nlcot ..................... *1895 1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Poa-songor. Beautiful dark aqua finish. on# owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new..., .. $995 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door Sedan, automatic, VI, beautiful aqua finish. Ilka new Inside and 1965 MUSTANG Convertible. 1966 COMET Callente Hardtop, with power stearin automatic, maroon finish, black buckets. Only ..... 1965 PONTIAC Wagon with power steering, brakes, ' automatic. Guaranteed actual miles ...SI995 WM PONTtAC Catalina Convart- big car rido. Only . Pat Jarvis, Rusty. Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Salts Mgr. PON'TIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY tlLL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd.; Vi Milt South-of-Downtown Rochester l Sho^dHewe Left Driving to Them SAVANNAH, Ga (AP) -I Robert Christopher Seale always liked buses so Wednesday he decided to take one for a spin. Police said Seale, 18, was arrested after a six-mile chase that reached speeds of 85 miles per hour. Officers said police bullets punctured the tire of a new bus he had taken from the Greyhound bus station, and the bus was forced off U.S. 80 into a iparsh. ; Seale was jailed in lieu of Id,(MO bond pending a hearing on several charges, police said. ! “He told me that he liked Greyhound buses and always wanted to'drive one,” said Savannah Beach Policeman S. W. Rouquie. Summer Clearance, i Storewide SALE | l Guitars - Banjos - Man*, I dolins - tikes - Drums - ’ . Bongos — Brass and Wind , I . . Instruments' I I Microphones — Amplifiers I f A Systems - Accessories ' Tape Recorders — Radios i TV Phonograph , 1 We must male* room for our Fall Merchandise. BUY NOW and SAVE Layaway, Convenient Term* Edwards, 6 N. Saginaw CLOSED WED. DURING AUG. TV BUTS 17" Admiral *1995 21" Emerson *19»s 21 "Zenith *29»s 21" Westinghouse *39»« 21 "Muntz *3995 21" Zenith 03995 21" Raytheon *3995 21 "RCA 04905 21" GE 04995 24" Motorola 30-DAY EXCHANGE ' PRIVILEGE FI 2-2257 WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Blvd. Corner Joelyn ", Open 9 to 6 , V A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 F—II —Television Programs— Programs furnished by otetleea liftod In this column ore subject to change without notice Channels, 2^WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ.TY, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT 0:00 (3) (4) News (C) (V) Movie: ‘‘The Bleb* trade Monster” <1980) Rod Cameron, Mary Mur-* Phy. (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Misterogers 6:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News — Huntley, Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone (R) ‘(50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) ; (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) (9) Movie: 'The Baron’s African War” (IBM) Rod Cameron, Lionel Royce. (R) 1 (50) Munsters (R) (56) Asking for Trouble 7:30 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour — Lucy concocts a scheme to buy pearls on a trip to Japan. (R) (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel recalls his courtship of Rebecca and his first meeting with Mingo. First of two parts. (R) (C) (7) Batman—the mayoral candidates begin a TV debate. (R) (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Birth of1 a University S:N (7) F Troop - F Troop plans ah Indian attack to frighten a carpetbagger. (R) (C) (50) New Breed - A lieutenant investigates the bit and run case in which his wife was killed. (R) (56) To Be Announced 8:31 (2) My Three Sons —Steve visits his home town. (R) (C) (4) Star Trek - A 20th century earth tyrant revives from suspended animation, planning to conquer the cosmos. (R) (C) (7) Bewitched — Darrin tries to land a cosmetics account. (R) (C) (56) What's in a Word? 9:00 (2) Movie: ‘‘Kings Go Forth” (1958) A WWII lieutenant f a 11 s in love with a girl on leave, but the girl showB more Interest in his sergeant. Frank Sinatra, Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood. (R) (7) That Girl — Ann gets a job as Don’s secretary. (R) (C) (9) Profiles in Courage ■§* A judge must pass sentence on a 14-year-old thief (R) (50) Movie: “The Strawberry Blonde" (1941) A tough little hoodlum falls in love with a tall strawberry blonde. Janies Cagney, Rita Hayworth. (R) (56) Population Problem 9:30 (4) Dragnet — A clear case of suicide apparently isn’t suicide after all. (R)«?) (7) Love on a Rooftop — Julie concludes Dave is seeing another woman. (R) (C) 10:00 (4) Vic Damone — Don QUALITY REPAIRS on all make HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available PLUMBING DISCOUNTS l-Piece BATH SET I fWI red «BM TV Features PROFILES ON COURAGE, 9 p.m. (9) ‘THE LEGACY OF ROME,’10 p.m. (7) TELESCOPE, 10 p.m. (9) Cherry and Donna Jean Young are guests. (C) (7) Summer Focus — ‘‘The Legacy of Rome’ surveys the relics of the vast Roman Empire. (R) <0 (9) Telescope — A lighthearted look at the back yards of Canada. (56) Creative Person — Profile of Brazilian painter Wesley Duke Lee. 19:30 (9) Country Music Hdl (56) Eric Hoffer 11:90 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) David Susskind (C) -11:39 (2) Movie: 1. “The Secret Door” (1962) Robert Hutton, Sandra Dome. (C) 2. “I'll See You in Hell” (1963) John Drew Barrymore, Eva Barb*. (4) Johnny Canon (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Gideon’s Way (R) 12:39 (9) Song of the Ages 12:49 (9) Window on the World 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (?) Untouchables (R) 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNINGv 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:28 (2) News (C) 6:38 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7:86 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) Marcus Is Missing; Small Pets Beware GLEN ELLYN, 111. (AP) Richard Ruxton is concerned about his 7-foot boa constrictor, Marcus, because Marcus is missing and cannot stand cold weather. ★ * ★ Ruxton, 15, of Glen Ellyn said today that the 35-pound snake escaped last week through a basement door after he nudged a glass lid off a large aquarium that served as as his home. Richard and several snake-loving friends have been searching the western Chicago suburbs for Marcus without success since then. WWW Richard said Marcus repre-;nts a danger only to small animals such as squirrels, rabbits and maybe cats. State Approves Highway Bonds LANSING (AP) - The State Municipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of $3.4 million in bonds by Macomb County to finance county highway projects. (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:51 (») Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People In Conflict 8:81 (7) Movie: “Soi* of the Thin Man” (1947) William Powell, Myma Loy, Keenan Wynn. (R) (9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 19:09 (4) Snap Judgment (C) i (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News (C) 19:81 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor. 11:09 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date (SO) Dickory Doc (C) 11:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) . (4) Hollywood Squares 11 FITTINGS. WE Ctfr W0 THMAQ |j ■Save PLUMBING; • Ml Ralrlwin ! . 841 Baldwin 11 FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2106 f . Optfl Man., Aar. S:2B fM. j I W9d.MdFn.l99r. Tin Ml. ! l.laedj* 9*1 ■»*•■*** •’■».■■•* May Sell Lights GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The city has until Nov. 21 to decide on a 82.5 million offer from Consumers Power Co. to purchase most of the city’s street-|y lighting system. Consumers said it can carry out a proposed 13>-year program for adding 10,900 new lights faster and pheaper than the city, which now purchases electric power from Consumers. HOLLAND (AP)-Mix.'Ethel J. Morse, widow of H. E. Morse, has been elected president of too firm which carries her late husband’s name. The- firm will continue to make precision ST r sr w S" 36 1 fc & ■ 34 ■ r 39 r 46 J ■ F 42 vr r 47 49 53 53 54 55 53 57 58 24 Widow Runs Firm f w xLwiMdTouf ' TRUNKS -TlUOQAOI FOOT tOCKiM Briefly Reduced Mew EDWARD'S d N. Saginaw BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSt fS Anthorlzed RCi'll! Wes See Our Selection of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV « low Ol $329oo Quality Color TV Service! 13 TEARS EXPERIENCE Wi SERVICE WHAT WE SHU Ussiwid Pswsr by pMcMwwn T JLSA Open Saturday 'til 1:00 P.M. .Open Men. and Fit Eye*. Til 9.-00 PJt CONDON’S RADIO & TV ntWist Huron * FK 4-9136 Member of NATESA i We Pamper Our* To Perfection M pSni RICKY’S JWL —^ ' Dill Fir ll'MIn. Service Pf 85* m-TIMor MS-7712 IN Sinatra, Garland, Jolson... Who Had the Best Act? By EARL WILSON NEW YORk — Who had the greatest act of all time? Was it The Man none of us can ever see again ... Al Joint ... or The Woman we’ll be seeing for a long, long time! . . Judy Garland? Or was it Harry Richman, or Milton Berle, j or Frank Fay? Judy Garland’s smashing success m at the Palace has raised the question. Bertp|s Lahr said that he was a Jolson fan but he’d never seen Jolson a bigger hit than Judy was! that recent night when her cult stood up andg&g shrieked for her after almost every song—and if| sometimes during her song—at the Palace. The public being notoriously fickle, either Judy or A1 could pale in comparison to a new-1 comer. WILSON About a decade ago I took Groucho Marx to the Copacabana to see a young star. “Is he as good as A1 Jolson?'* I asked Groucho, who had been an intimate of Jolson. “He’s greater than Jolson,” Groucho said. The young star was Sammy Davis Jr. and it was a rather daring fifing to say in those days. ★ ★ ★ But in this figuring, where do you put Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and, of course, Barbra Streisand? Sinatra, somehow, is “the biggest draw,” the most citing personality,” and causes ihare people to go to greater extremes to be allowed to pay headwaiters bigger tips to get tables to hear him. Frank and Dean Martin just sort of stand up there and stag and tell a few jokes and take a few drinks, and relax for an hour and you come out screaming bow great they were. With Red Skelton, you come out limp and teary-eyed and haunted a little by the scene in which he plays an old man watching a parade. It (s pretty hard to say that he is not the No. 1 clown of the world. Yet is he greater than Danny Kaye? What of Ted Lewis, Sophie Tucker, Allen & Rossi, Tony Martin, Eddie Cantor, Lena Horne, Bill Robinson, Josephine Baker, Jackie Gleason (who had a very dull act as a cafe performer), and what about the greatest crowd pleasers of their day—probably—Abbott A Costello? -★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . George Jessel and his girl, Audrie Magee, are together again, and he says they may be married in Italy during his USO trip . . . Sugar Ray Robinson’U join the cast of “Odd Couple” (with Mickey Rooney and Tony Randall at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas ... Is Danny Hiomas thinking of selling his interest in the Miami11 Dolphins football team? ...Kirk Douglas’ son Mike is up for a role in Jean Artirar’s B’way show, “The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake.” An autograph fan rushed up to Peter Fonda at a preview of “The Trip” and asked, “Are you one of the Fondas?” Peter snapped: “Yes—I’m Jane!” . . . Saint Subber, producing “Dr. Cook’s Garden” on B’way with Burl Ives, wants Bing Crosby for the film version . . .Joe DiMaggio says an imposter claiming to be his brother is signing his name to restaurant and hotel tabs. ’’ ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ronald Reagan’s career reads like an animal story—from MGM lion to GOP elephant. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Engagement” has two meanings. In war it’s battle; in courtship it’s surrender. “If I could do it over again,” writes Barney Martin, “I’d marry a* Japanese girl. They’re graceful, obedient, attractive —and your mother-in-law’s in Yokohama.” . . . That’s carl, brother. — Radio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZQ 270) 0(11)9(600) WWJ(950) WCAR(17 30) WPQN(1460) WJBK(1500) WHf l-FM(94.7) Cklw, News. Mimic WXYZ, N------1 | Dim WJBK. News, Music, Sport* WCAR, News, Jade Sanders WPON.~Ncwt, Sports WHFi, uncle Joy tiM-WWJ, Today In Review WJR, Bus. Barometer «:«s-wwj, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomas 7:k-WPUN,*.N9wa» Music -WMF., Dinner Concert WWJ, News, Carlson CKLW, News, Duke Windsor WJBK, News, Music, l, jack Fuller WPON, News, Music I Ills-WWJ. News, Sports WPON, Artnna Weston WJR, News, Sports. Music Iliie-WCAR, Medical journal llttS-WCAR, Rod Miller llilS—WJBK, Consensus UiM-wxyz, Johnny Randall WCAR, News. Bill C 7:00—CKLW, News, WHFi, Almanac WPON; News, Muslcy 1:00—WJR, News, Sunnyslde 9:10—WJR, News, Harris WHFI, Uncw Jay WCAR, News, Jim Davis CKLW, Nows, Jos Van OtiS-wwj, Ask Neighbor 10:00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Don McNeill WJBK, News, Patrick, Music whfi; Bin Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick, Music WWJ, News, MuOlc WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFI, News, Boyle WPON. News. Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafei 1:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW. Devs Shafer WWJ, News, Marty Itoa-WXYZ. Dave Prince CKLW, News, Tom Shannon Salk's Nephew Hunts Lost Pet - 8 Feet Long PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - David Salk’s’pet, Sherwood, slipped off Wednesday. “I guess he wanted some exercise,” David said of his 8-foot python. David’s father is Dr. Herman L. Salk, a Palm Springs veterinarian, whose brother, Dr. Jonas Salk, developed 'the antipolio Vaccine. , The 18-year-old youth said the python isn’t dangerous. “Let’s Talk SWING!” 8-A-V-l-N-G-S Take the Pledge • * * END PAINTING FOREVER! ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pledge to You e Will coll on you personally • Sett price and quality my ot • Willi FE 5-4715 book financing. No ^ money down, 5 yoore to pay rtonal Fma larvica, quick, local. ROOFING ft SIDING GO. 262 loath Telegraph Road—PONTIAC WATER SOFTENER ■2495B ADJUSTING RECONDITIONING JflOTICE: L NO UPS ALL MAKES If you Hava moved into a home with a water conditioner — have it sat for your family.. * DIRECT FROM FACTORY 108,000 DRAIN WEEKLY - WATER CONDITIONER 89RQ00 10-YEAR aUARMTEK 499 FHA APPROVED Authorized of Oakland Co. RE PAIRS-363-7400-RENTALS ROCHESTER * MAIM OFFIOt * UNION LAKE Wt Are A Lotaliy fiagletorod fimlnote with the County of Oakland SAVE THIS COUPON - SAVE THIS COUPON STORM TS ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: COLONS * WOOD BHAIN $389 825,95 per 100 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES €.lflltee£lon ffonsiruriicm ®x 1032 West Huron Street T Km abaw nights & Sundays phone: 4-2397 682-6648 MA 4-1091 m673.2842 EM 3.2385 Hvnylhtm* <" yiodrrniMuliitn MY 3-1319 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, THI/R3&&Y.AIWJST3A, ljgy Great Migration to U.S. Depicted Americans' Debt to Ancestors Illustrated Mkz 6 MfHVTHS ■NMH M mm Vm >105 "How did they ever doit?” 1 A email gray-haired iroman “No wonder the Americana commented: "Hunk God their have guts.” y |ancestors are onour aide,”, United States in 1800-75, you owe them n lot. The debt ie illustrated in two rooms of graphic history Just opened at Britain's Maritime Museum at Greenwich. It shows in stalk reality how 7% million immigrants crossed the Atlantic westward during the 19th centu- Many of the voyagers never made it to bear American and Canadian offspring. Most of the ships were unbelievably tiny, some Just 50 feet long. DIARY NOTES Says a chunk of notes from the diary of a man who greeted one of those ships, the Airthy Castle: "Two hundred fifty-four passengers had been packed in the hold or steerage. Some bad gone ashore when I got there. What I saw was—about 200 human beings, male and female, young and old and middle-aged, talk- ing, singing, laughing, crying, eating, drinking, shaving, washing, some naked to bed and others dressing, handsome ’ywmg women (some) and ugly old men, relUdous, InAigious." Cmdr. May comments: >. it it ★ "to the eariy part of fiie great migration and especially during the Irish taming, conditions on shipboard were^ frequently appalling even hy the standards of the »th century, "The records show that the deaths during the voyage were highest among the tofeh, for Jhey dragged themsthves aboard suffering from mabutri-1 tion and some were dying as RCA VICTOR Mwtfstc? cost taxpayer $1 million a week * —PAGE B-12. Plans for Plans for a new elementary school to be located next to Lincoln Junior High School were unveiled by' its architect last night before the Pontiac Board of Education. The new school, estimated to cost $1 million, is expected to be open in September 1968. It kicks off an extensive $20-million, five-year building program for the school district. Yet to be named, the school will be located northeast of Lincoln Junior High. Construction of the facility requires moved to Warren in 1966. A veteran of World War U, be was awarded the Bronze Star while serving as an infantry captain. He also served in the Korean War as battalion commander in charge of the U. S. Army Finance School at Fort Benjamin Harri-sion, Indianapolis, Ind. He is a graduate of that institution and the American Institute of Banking. From 1937 to 1953, he was employed by Community National Bank starting out as a mail boy. He worked up through the departments until, at the time of Ms resignation in 1953, he was assistant cashier in charge of new business and main office operations. „ CREDIT UNION From 1954 to 1966, Woodman was treasurer-general manager of GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union in Pontiac. During this period, the credit union (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) ' N#w Look — Vlnyt TO# Your Car, • Color*. Malar Brandi, MM Mxla Hwy. —Adv. People Clamored for Crib, High Chair and Walker “We were busy for hours with calk and callers responding to our Press Want Ad. It was a fast sale.” Mrs. A. B. CRIB, HIGH CHAIR AND WALKER. . Othar Baby Itama lor quick aala. PRESS WANT ADS work day and night finding buyers for items no longer wanted. What do you have for quick cash? Dial— 332-8181 / /or 334-4981 f ‘C 1 Jr THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ AUGUST 24, 1967 Secret LBJ Memo Stirs Up Dem Furor WASHINGTON (AP) - A secret Johnson administration memorandum attacking sharply the $5.2 billion antipoverty bill, drafted by a Senate Labor subcommittee is causing a furor amqng labor committee Democrats. ■ ’,JEE The memorandum demands: • Removal of a special fS-biL lion emergency job program for slum dwellers attached to the bill by subcommittee thairman Joseph S. Clark, DJfe. • Deletion of a requirement that the Office of Economic Opportunity disclose the projected five-year cost of the antipoVerty program. The memo said “this would create political problems for the administration in an election year.” • Scrapping of a special $105-million item to finance a slum job program backed by Sens Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y , and Jacob K, Javits, R-N.Y. The memo Said “this will invite slashing amendments on the floor and will seriously affect passage of the legislation.’' The memo said Johnson par' ticularly was exercised about the subcommittee revisions because “the President has spent more time on the language in U.S., Russia Offer N-Ban Plan Today GENEVA (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union plan to submit their joint draft of a treaty to check the spread of nuclear weapons at a special session of the 17-nation disarms ment conference this afternoon, authoritative sources reported. The meeting was called for-2 pm.—10 amEDT. . % ★ . i* s Both nations have, reached: agreement on a hilly detailed, but still incomplete draft, tbe .sources said. It will contain ( blank section three on the safe-1 guards issue because there is ' still no agreement on the initial inspection methods needed to' police a treaty. GAVE SIGNAL The Soviets suddenly gave the signal Aug. 10 that they wore ready to go ahead with the draft But after two weeks silence the conference was beginning to think the draft would not be tabled. Then, the Russians announced today that they are ready. Ctonmunist sources had predicted that the Russians would not agree to a tabling until the last possible minute, because the Sioviet Union reportedly believes (hat the two super powers should work out a complete treaty with the minimum of outside interference. this bill personally than he has on any other domestic legislation that has been sent to the Congress this year. The memo was discussed at a dosed meeting of the full Labor Committee earlier this week Clerk declined to discuss the matter but a newsmen obtained the memo from other source^ who, gave this picture.of the fu? w: The memo was drafted in OEO after a meeting in. the White House office of Joseph A CaUfano Jr., special assistant tp the President. The meeting was held after the subcommittee approved its version of the antipoverty bill. Copies were sent to ail Dem Clark. The White House said later Clark was omitted by mistake and it had apologized to the Pennsylvanian. Giarkquickly learned about the memo and read it at the committeesesslon Monday. Noted Leader in Area Dies (Continued From Page One) grew from $2 million in assets and 6,000 members to $13 mil-lion in assets and 14,000 mem-bars. He was recognized as one of the leaders of the credit union movement in the state nationally. He served for nine, years as a director of CUNA, Interna tional. He was a former president of the Michigan Credit Union League and chairman of the Board of League Life 'In-' Co. S3 - " Vf. STYLE CONTINUES—Utilizing much of the same lines associated with the. Lincoln Continental in the’past, this 1MB Coupre Uncoln Continentals Making 1968 model shows wider rear roof pillare and a more formal roof line. Ford Motor. Co. Lincoln-Mer-ocrats on the committee exceptffcury Division today unveiled its new line of Lincoln Contepentals featuring a 'new silhouette including wider rear roof pillar, blends. The model goes on sale in Lin-coln-Mercury dealerships Sept. 22. Dealers in this area are Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac, and Bob Borst Sales, 470 S. Woodward, Bir- sorbing steering column ind steering wheel and saf ety-designed arm rests and door handles. Dual hydraulic brakes system and warning light, introduced last year, are continued. Other safety features include front and rear seat belts, exhaust control system and antitheft ^proyisidns including a reversible key system utilizing five-tuitibler lock. ' Tkt Continental comes in the two-door hardtop and tbe four-door sedan models and of-. ten a wide variety of colors including 11 different colors of leather interior. The new wrap-around combination front parking 1 i g h t and turn signal light unit is designed to function also as a side mark- A distinctive, more formal roof on the Coupe, a new front end and luxury interiors give a fresh appeal to the car btat the traditional design is continued. SAFETY FEATURES In IBM, President Johnson j features incorporated named him chairman of tbe ‘".H* cars are stressed. Great Lakes Consumers Con- j Thcse includc new energy-ab-ference, which was bdd in ] 'lE--EE ,: - \ EE Detroit. In 1966 he left Pontiac to be Tarifhar Q7. come president of the newly I CJULf / \Jf / chartered First National Bank of Warren. JS1 .it ★ ' * Active in Pontiac civic affairs be served as president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce in 1966, and as Commercial Division chairman of the Pontiac Area United Fluid in 1961 and 1962. Surviving are his wife, Betty; daughter, Stephanie; m o ther, Mrs. John Woodman of Pontiac; three’ brothers, including James of Pontiac; and one sister, Mrs Edward Davis of Southfield. The body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service jwill be 1:30 p.ip. Saturday at All Saints Episcopal Church, with burial in Northville. The family suggests that memorials may be made to the Michigan Credit Union Foundation of the Michigan Cancer Foundations. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and warmer today. High 75 to S9. Fair tonight and not so cold. Low 55 to 69. Parity cloudy and warmer Friday, chance of showers by evening or Friday night. Saturday outlook: showers likely. Easterly .winds 8 to 16 miles per hour this afternoon, becoming southeasterly tonight. Precipitation probability: near zero today and tonight; 20 per cent Friday. Lowest temperature preceding I e.r -etiiilp.m. Moon rises Thursday i Highest temperature Lowest temperature ............... Moon temperature ......... ........55 One roar Ago In Pantlac Weather: Cloudy, cool. Gd. Rapids M 71 57 NOW York 71 S3 78 51 Omaha M 56 t»Ht«burgh 75 51 70 Si s. Lk. city it it a S. Francisco 57 n 51 S. t, Merit 71 6» 59 Wichita HA|TONAL WEATHER—The only significant rate expected tonight will be scattered showers in portions of (he southwestern deserts and in the Carolinas and Virginia. It will be cooler in the northern Plateaus and Plains, and wanner from the Mid-Mississippi Valley through the Great Lakes and parts of New England. Arraignedin Probe Case A Madison Heights man, previously indicted by Oakland County Grand Juror James S Thorbum, has been taken into custody and arraigned before Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. Ross Skinner, 37, a schoolteacher,, is charged with conspiracy to accept a bribe and conspiracy to solicit a bribe, according to grand jury officials The preliminary examination against Peter J. Bellanca of Detroit, general counsel for the Hazel Park Racing Association, was adjourned yesterday by Baldwin who referred the case to * new judge. Bellanca, who was indicted with seven other persons Aug, 15, is charged with perjury. ■t ★ it It ’ The hearings for two others, indicted last week, were by an order of Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams until Sept. 19 when a show cause hearing will be held in Circuit Court. ATTORNEYS FOR PAIR The attorneys for Jack Salvador and Hardld Gordon seek to have the case quashed ~ the grounds that the grand jury was a nullity, Salvadore, 42, a Livonia city councilman, is charged with cofaspiracy and bribery in the rezoning of property for an apartment development -in Madison Heights. Gordon, also 42, of 31450 Briar Cliff, Franklin, a real estate developer aad attorney, faces the same charges. Another mad, indicted- by the grand, jury last Week, Andrew J, Navros, 59, of 114 FirW, Southfield, wad slated to appear before Baldwin for a hearing today. Mavros,' a horse trainer at Hazei Park Racetrack, is charged with two offenses — resisting an officer and obstructing justice. Dividend Listed DETROIT (AP) - Brooks & Perkins, Inc., Wednesday dared the regular quarterly div-»d of five cents a share, plus flve-cent year-end extra on the shares of common stock. It will be paid Sept. 29 to stockholders of record Sept. 11. of women. Tals Called Key to Sales (Continued From Page One) key factor in the automotive picture. 3 MAJOR FACTORS ; Iacocca listed three major factors which “make guessing so hazardous these days about the future of the automotive business.” •' Current contract talks with the UAW, “The union demands are more sweeping than ever before and the prospects tor an early, settlement are not encouraging. If there is a. strike, our estimates fqc lMtyl the rest of the 1967 model year would be off by hundreds, of thousands of units.” i '.,w * • The ta$ situation. “We agree with President Johnson on the need for a tax increase, but-we must face the fact that leas of spendable income through higher'taxes— or even the threat of higher taxes W could affect car sales.” • Price. “We already know prices will have to go up on some 1968 models just to reflect some of the previous increases in labor, cost of material and design improvements. What we don’t know is how much they will go up and how the public will react to higher-prices.”; • ★ ★ ★ , Iacocca said Lincoln-Mercury is spending “a fell half-billion to bring out its. new Lincoln-Mercury 1966 line'’ described as styling refinements, including the Montego, its new entry into the intermediate line. '★ ■ ★ ★ “Why are we spending so much on Lincoln - Mercury?’ asked Iacofcca. He continued “Year in and year out Ford Division: which makes Ford Mustang and Thunderbird has been doing all right against the major competition but Lincoln-Mercury has been trying to dent its opposition for a long time without notable success — at least until it hit them with the Cougar this yeas.” Reds Set Fire to Hong Kong Border Office HONG KONG (AP) - Communist Chinese fire-bombs aet fire to the Hong Kong immigration office at the Lowu border station., tonight as violence flared along thn .17-mile boundary between China ancT Hong Kong. The fire was extinguished before it paused serious damage-:,: -■ , 94: Tbe fire-bombing, just at dusk, was the fifth Communist attack across the border . dining the day. • \ , ,* JL’TeV/ In one, Chinese machine-gun fire was hfcard, but it was not known whether, the Chinese were firing ecross the border or were trying to control the mobs on their side. In other attacks, British Gurkha soldiers used tear gas and smoke bombsto drive back the attacking frowds, one qf which made tip almost exchnivety Birmingham Areb News New Codes for Schools Near TeadierPact Stirs Comment Statements Are Made on Waterford Talks Statements were issued yesterday by leaders of the negotiating teams that reached tentative agreement on a master Contract for teachers of the Waterford Township School D i s-trict earlier this week. Commenting on the tentative settlement were Mre. Ladeen Floyd, president of the Waterford’Education Association, and Dr. John Pagen, chief spokes-i for the board of education The contract is subject to ratification by the general membership of the WEA Monday night and approval by the board of education nekt Thursday. Provisions of the Contract will not be revealed until after the teachers’ ratification meeting. Said Mrs. Floyd : “The negotiation process this year has been a long and" ardu ous one, but if we can pledge with the board of education to continue the high leviel of general school progress, it has all been worthwhile. “We feel this tentative agreement represents a conscientious effort on the part of the education association to recognize the financial problems of. the die-] trict and, at the same time, incorporate the best efforts of the boaifi of education on behalf of me community to narrow the gap between the teacher economic lags and the private sector of the economy. “We trust that this community will recognize this effort and we have great faith that it will continue to give its support fe education as it has in the past/’ said Mrs. Floyd. “It seems that we most all understand that education is at once a problem and oar greatest hope. “Transcending the specifics arrived at In the master af ment seems to have been a finding of unity in approaching our problems,” stresse.d Mrs Floyd. “We have initiated plans that assure a continuous dialogue between the teacher group, the administration and the board of education itself. This should movp most-of the apprehension that sometimes develops abort the whole negotiation process.’ Said Pagen: “I would like to commend both teams! They worked arduously and diligently to settle the contract and resolve the differences that existed. “The association leadership exhibited great responsibility la understanding the board’s position. Their concern for the district was evident. “The intent was fe settle the contract and not prolong negotiations in the face of the realities that existed. This settlement points to a period of mu-cooperation and understanding between the parties responsible for whe education of the youngsters in Waterford Township.” “It is evident that this- . tlement does not solve the problems that face. thfe ' Waterford Township School District and it is Important that teachers;, school officials and concerned citizens must torn their attention toward meeting and solv-these problems,” Pagen concluded. BLOOMFIELD HILLS -j Committees of the school boaity will work out a group df regulations to goviro appropriate dress and a smoking policy tor the coming semester. A restrictive smoking policy was in effect for students last year, but was challenged by several parents whose children were suspended, some of them for as long as 20 days. This poltyy has been under revision by a committee since last year. A policy on appropriate dress is to be worked out by tbe principals of the two high schools in ’cooperation with teachers and parents. ’E; ; * .A" uiA^ilp Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson indicated it may be a difficult task as many parents are quite permissive in regards to clothing and haircuts. TO BE CODIFIED The regulations are expected to be codified in about a week The board also approved for another year the use of Pine Lake School by Redemption Lutheran Church. The church is at present in the process Of constructing its. buildings and uses the public school on a rental basis. Burlingame of $1464 Sleepy Hollow has been named a chgtr-man in this year’s Torch Drive, EySlr- i Mt>' He Wifi be responsible^or soliciting , attorneys in 60 Spend Night at Flint Sleep-In FLINT (AP) - About 60 persons spent Wednesday night: sleeping on the lawn of Flint City Hail as some city commissioners sought a legal meafis to rict them. Thegleep-in was part of, a protest against the Flint City Commissions rejection of an open housing ordinance. BIRMINGHAM - Daniel W County during the • campaign, Oct 17 to Nov. 9. V -iafiMH IP . * Burlingame Is an Officer at the Bi(feinghim1)i%ncli'of Manufacturers National Bank. Negotiations Go to Board (Continued From Pago One) Fact-finding should only be requested after all efforts at collective bargaining and mediation have been exhausted, the labor board advises. APPOINTMENT According to a statue, the 14* bor board appoints a fact finder who will conduct a hearing and issue a report, which is not binding. > - .★ * . - IE Fact-finding is a further extension, of collective .bargaining and mediation processes. Everitt said he thought the fact finding-process might take months, extending beyond the opening of school. ★ * ★ Pontiac teachers, though, hgve a no-strike clause in their three-year contract which;they settled ovCr a year ago. Salary and fringe benifits are reopened for negotiation each year. Salaries raiiged from $5,800 to $10,034 last .year in the first year of the contract. * ‘ Teachers aad administrators are to apparent disagreement over whether the *ad-Ministration’s salary offer .Will move fee school district toward being in fee top 10 per cent in salaries of fee Detroit metropolitan districts by 1979. Two years ago, the PEA and the administration jboth agreed to work toward this goal in a so-called five-year plan. j w E-w Tito teachers base their salary proposals on trends set by other districts. More than 220 districts in the state of Michigan have not yet settled-and less than half of Oakland County’s districts lutve not signed contracts, Everitt said. (■M Here Are SIMMS BIRTHDAY SPECIALS That Show Why SIMMS Has Been Pontiac’s DRUG DISCOUNT LEADER Since 1934 Hw*> 17 good r«a>oni Why Simms Is thodrug discount king for 33 years — nationally famous brands on sale today — Fit & Sat And we must reserve the right to limit quantities. Hundreds of tmadver- DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS COLGATE Cental Cream 95c size tube toothpaste for the entire family.......... MU r LAV0RIS Antiseptic Jj 95c value -* 15.5 ounces — used by most dentists r PEPT0-B3SM0L - 12 ozs. | $ 1.39 Norwich Pepto-Bismol for upset stomach............ WJ w KLEENEX Tissues 2 3ic pack of 300 sheets of 2 ply tissues. Umit 2 BRICK Hair Spray £S 99csize — 13 ounces of Miss BreekIn 2 types ,8° K0TEX - Pack of 48’s 123 $1.85 value — pack of 48 sanitary napkins. Limit 1 JR COVER GIRL Lipsticks |j $1.10 value — by Noxxema — medicated Toe Breakers',. wj W GELUSIL Antacid 122 $1.83 pack of 100 tabs. ($1.75 Liquid-12 oz.. .1.12) , ., H SCHICK or GILLETTE 11 SuperStainless Steel Blades. $1.45 pack 10's.. w HUDNUT SK | $1.75 size — 16 ounces of shampoo or rinse atty........ W MENNENS Shave Bomb ij $1.25 voiue — 14-ounces of 'Sofisfroke' shave cream... wj i6e C0NTAC aiwsr . 139 j$2.75 pock of 20 capsofeswkh continuous action..'..... JL S0MINEX Sleep Tabs 119 $).98 padkof 32 tablets for safe, effective lloep , ;(4efe». LILLYSINSULIN-U40 t| All types onsale(U-80for $1.89)...,...^. tJ w SCORE Hair Groom Sft $1.07size — 6ouncesliquidhairgroomfor jnen........ VF” MILES Multiple Vitamins ^ $7.98 .voiue —paths of <865's — a years supply.......... n» s.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1967 News of Area Service Personnel Sp. 4 Reinaldo Felicianoi earned the arm fay ommehda-l tion medal with “V" * device while still a private first class in Vietnam last March. He joined a security force provid-] ing coyer for a medical aid team attending wounded under heavy fire at An Unh. Feliciano, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Regino V. Feliciano of 563 E. Madison went to Vietnam last Oct. He joined the army in May 1966. Airman 2C, Charles D. Reinhardt was selected outstanding airman of the quarter for the period April — June 1967 by the 2031st communications squadron of the United States Air Force. Reinhardt became a qualified radar air traffic controller in five months; a feat normally taking eight and a half months. “He has given a truly remarkable performance, especially in the fulfillment of his (iJT program requirements,” said an air force spokesman. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reinhardt of 9345 Buckingham, White Lake Township, he has been stationed at Selfiridge A.F.B. since Nov., 1966. He was an electrical apprentice at Pontiac Motor Division prior to enlisting in May 1966. Airman 3C John E. Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon S. Casper of 717 Lounsbury, is currently serving as an Air Force Reservist at Selfridge Air Force Base. An administration specialist, Casper belongs to the 305tb Aerospace Rsscue and Recovery Squadron (Reserve). While working his civilian job in the purchasing department of Pontiac Motor Division, Casper is also serving one weekend every month as an administrative special in the Maintenance Department of the 305th. Casper and his wife, Charlene, live at 609 E. Kennett. Allen Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen of 9972 Hadley, Independence Township. Lt. Cpl. David Mack Is serving as a military policeman in Da " Nang, Vietnam with the United States Marine Corps. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mack of Sand River, former Pontiac residents. Mack attended Pontiac North-m High School prior to moving i the Lake Superior area. Walter J. Bank retires from tfae Air Force Sept. 1 after 20 years of service. The son of'Mr. and Lrs. JoNh Banks of 416 N. Field, he joined the-Air Force in 1947 and hBS served in Okinawa, Japan, North Africa, .Puerto Rico, Taiwan, and several areas in the United States. Banks wijl assume a civilian job as district scout executive for the Pine Tree District which covers areas in South Dakota nd Weston County Wyb. Lt. Col. George G. Hicks Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks Sr. of 16 N. Johnson, recently returned home after year of duty in Vietnam. He is career army man who joined 19 years ago. He is being transferred to a ase near Washington D. C. He recently won a bronze medal in June for outstanding valor in Vietnam. He was a paratrooper with the 87th Airborne Division. 2nd Lt. Michael C. Kerr recently graduated from officers’ candidate school at Fort Ben-ning, Ga. He is currently on a survival training course with the Ranger Batallion. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Kerr of 3925 Motorway, Waterford Township, he will be home on furlough September 3. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ingweiller of 2659 Lance, Orion Township. Spec. 4 Larry E. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mm. Earnest Jack-son of 4350 Budd, Waterford Township, is with the 17th air cavalry in Fort Knox, Ky. He recently finished special training at Camp Dawson, W. Va. for preparation for overseas duty. He leaves for Vietnam in Oct. Jackson enlisted shortly after graduating from Waterford Kettering High School in 1966. Casper Allen Pvt. Frank L. Allen is currently stationed at Ft Lewis, Wash. He is being shipped over for duty in Vietnam. Kerr Ross Pfc. Donald J. Ross is currently stationed in Vietnam. A 1966 graduate of Rochester High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crane of 1164 Gunn, ! Orion Township. United States Marine Cpl. I Daniel E. Ingweiller is currently stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. He recently returned from a 13-month tour of duty in Hoa Knanh, Vietnam. Cpl. Ingweiller and .his new wife, Alice, spent part of his early August furlough with his Jackson Pfc. Terry L. Morris has been in Vfetnam since last March. The son of Mr. and Mm. Roy Mcjris of 1527 Harger, Waterford Township, he joined the army in April 1'966. He attended Oakland Community College! ( Pvt. Robert D. Hocking is currently stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The son of Mr. and Mm. John Hocking of 796 Second, he entered the army in July. He is in basic training. Lt, Cmdr. Dorwin B. Wile, a Wile • The spread of hepatitis through groups of narcotic addicts sharing the same needle is causing health authorities concern. Genuine The only CERAMIC Tile 49' Plastic Wall ^ Vinyl TSIa i Asbestos 1™cl Till 1 f -VA T« 3«... Genuine 1 MOSAIC 1 TILE 39* GENUINE WE BUY 1st Quality VINYL ..... INLAID SANDRAN , *“* LINOLEUM 6'—9*—12*WIDE LAMPS ANP TILE n59 LEAGED GLASS _ ■fC9”x9” Sq.Yd. SHADES! \ # Ea.) SQ. FT. SOLID VINYL TILE Each V VINYL RUBBER TILE HUDSON'S THE PONTIAC MALL OpehMftR., Thurs.,Fri. 9to9 \ 225$ Dlsatob lake Rd. Tue*.,Wtd,, FRONT DOOR PARKING Sak 9 to 6 Phone 334-5216 Aluminum Combination I Storm and Screen § Window | —* _ Now Only 4W Unfinished Paneling 2.22 4*x8’ Unfinished Paneling 2,66 4’xV 4’x8’ ment while serving as the officer in charge of construction battalions, Pacific Detachment in Vietnam and Thailand. He is now serving in the Military Readiness Division at the N a v a Facilities Engineering Command Headquarters, Arlington, Va. He is a member of the Navy Civil Engineers Corps. Sp.5 Daniel P. King, son of Mr. and Mm. Francis J. King of 761 Scottwood, is a supply sergeant in the 9th Infantry Division in Vietnam. He holds the Vietnamese Campagne Medal and the Vietnamese Service Medal. He joined the army in February 1966 and graduated fropi Pontiac Northern High School in 1965. i | i»'x2»x8' A : 1FUBRIN6 1 m*-' old 5C FURRING Z1 1 Goldtone Natural Birch Vinyl P,acan Vinyl Walnut ! San Simaon j American Oak Rebel Birch LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES AT SAVINGS i COLONIAL COMBINATION I STORM and SCREEN DOOR |j Our Reg, 47.50 ' ! 1 4 Day only III" | Charge It! I White aluminum. | Spring loaded hinge 1 design. Reinforced corners,' scalloped —-w— .. .... . glass inserts, wool- , - * . :§ jpile weather strip-| ping, decorative | black hinge strap | and handle. Early American bottom $ panel. 32” x 80” or 36” x 80”. Combination 1 Storm and Screen Door j Our Reg. 21.88 j 4 Day only I 17" | Spring loaded three l hinge design. Heavy :■ tubular hollow alum- j inum, bottom vinyl \ sweep, reinforced \ corner. Screen- and • glass inserts, inter* • changeable. 30” x : 80”, 32” x 80” or | 2.98 5.68 4.98 4.98 4.71 6.21 7.56 4.97 3,96 6.35 5.67 5.67 8.50 j|Up to 101 combinedp: :ji inches manufactured^;: :£ to your required size | — storm and screen in-| % eluded. WOOD Frame DOORS with aluminum screen 32”x80” £92 Reg. 8.92 Q gP g m each Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home. Ceiling tiles are sound-absorbing, smooth-surfaced, easy to install . . . easy to paint. For added shopping convenience just say: Charge It SAVE £ $30°° ON FAMOUS EASTERN LAWN BUILDINGS LARGE 7'x5’ SIZE REG. *9485 EASY-TO-USE 26”x8’ PLASTIC PANELS 3 DAYS ONLY Charge It Durable plastic panels have many uses indoors and outdoors. Choose from three popular decorator colors: White, Green, or Yellow. 26” x 10 ft'..................3.83 26” x 12 ft....................4.80 2.97 Clearance 4"x4"x8' Decay Resistant Redwood PATIO POSTS Thursday Friday Saturday . Charge It at Kmart! Now! Tremendous savings on famous Eastern lawn buildings. Eastern’s are the only lawn buildinga j$: first galvanised, then multi-coated for unsurpassed rust resistance and a lifetime of service and beauty. The industry’s finest features: Rugged, double-ribbed construction; jam-free sliding doors: B8?.; 42*lbs./sq. ft. snow-load strength, and many others. This is the perfect opportunity to get that extra storage you’ve always wanted. Get an Eastern lawn building NOW! SUPER SIZE PATIO HOUSE I$157V W*RE<* 139 V g: Here’s an unusual oppor-| tunity to buy these deluxe $ lawn buildings with quality •ij; features unmatched any-where, at down-to-earth ?•; prices! 047 Each 7 H P. RIDING TRACTOR MOWER ms&mzmmmmmexmmmwm&tsmmg&fsfsssstmffi Thursday Friday Saturday Our regular *333" value *277 Charge It! Briggs & Stratton motor, twin blades, floating cutting unit. Geared steering with 4-1 ratio. Emergency brake, safety clutch. Turbo-drive transmission. D—6 PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1907 NEVER NEED IRONING > young men's cbstial hip-hugger %Jpcks get yours now of Warm solo price! There’s absolutely flMoaift^UMjMnate smartly-tailored slack because thty^permam^pNssed for tha life of the garmentnfours In FortreLcofton hopsack or cotton-Vycron twill... long-wearing and raring to fight w^Rles from um| right through the school year* Low-rise, E^huggiig^wjne with belt loops in ‘the newest fashign colors. Sizes 29 to 36 in group. 7 57% 56% 57% + % 9 24 23% 23% . 9 39% 3m 31% + % 22 27% 27% tVA 3 11 II 11 + GtnAnllF .40 Gon Clg 1.20 * Gen 9lec 2.60 .. Gon Fds 2.40 GenMIlls 1.50 GtnMot 2.55a GenPrec list GPubSvc .46a a PubUt 1.54 GTtl El 1,40 Gen Tire .80 ) High I nfi : . . .iciw. 2m 21% — % 2 244V Mb 143k + tt ' ' 13 MW 63% 4314 + % RCA ,80b t lB% + % 1®BTfiSL 29 101% 101% ' _ i/41 Raytheon .1 1 73% 73% 73% — % S«etj'Ch *41 71 0% 03%. 13% + % RepobStl 2J 3 6% 4% 4% - (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. 45 S3% 53 53% + % 32 36% 36% 34% + % 50 11% 10% 11% +1% 43 21% 21% 21% • tt 1.20 14 U% 25% IC 1.90b 15 42% 74% t % Gottv Oil .10g 25% + %’GllltHo 1.20 • 30 29% 29% — % 4 42% 62% i|% .... I *H% 1 36% 36% 36% • BO 39% 30% 31% — ’ 15 39 38% 39 + j 74 10% 10 10 + \ 21 21% 28% . 20% + 1 4 91% 91% 91% • 10 79% 79% 79% -45 39% 39% 39% • Am COn 2.20 AmCrySug i AmCyan 1J AmElP $J| i Enka 1.30a AmHome 1.20 Am Hosp .50 I "15* 55 24% 24% 24% . 1.44b 20 34 14 26% 26 20 55% 54% 55 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT i.io BP'tjl,1' Gt Wast Flnl GtWSua 1.60a Graanont A0 Gulf Oil 2.40 2 57% 47% 57% % 21 14% ,14% 14% 13 63% 43% 43% . 54 44% 45% 45% % 4 44% 44%' 44% ..... 7 31% 31% 31% .... 4 32% 32% 32% — % 14 30% 30% 30%..... 32 17% 17% 17% f % 12 48% 41% 41% f % 1 36% 36% 36% f % s s* m 39 49 61% 69 -f % I Int 1 Hacla M 1.20 Hewrack .20 Coro st .70 Anken Cham Avco Cp 1.20 r job Avon Rtf 1.40 25 69% 69% 69% 1 18% 18% 18% 52 23% 22% ‘28 4- % 4 54% 54% 54% 47 14% 14% 14% 24 3916 39% 39% 15 10 9% T% + % Holid Inn .60 9 70% 70 70_ + -% HollySug 1.20 30 27% 27% 27% Homasfk .80b 130 51% 51% 51% — % Honeywl 1.18 25 34% 34% 34% + %| Hook Ch 1.40 6 36% 36% 36% + % House Fin 1 31 36% 36% 36% 4* %,Houst LP 1 4 26% 26% 26% + % Howmet 1.20 IS ‘ 51% H% 51% — % HuntFds 9 14% 14% 14% * "*'“ - * 7 37% 37% 37% 11 55% 55% 55% 2 31% 31% J1% +<% tiIMEm I 3 m am im »yi in RoenSel .35g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .71 Royal Out Ig RydtrSyj .60 Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.00 StLSanF 2.20 image l.40b Sander, Auo Schenley 1.40 Sehertng 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .Mb wownoiaf t 2i z/w 27 SbdCitL 220 11 62% 61% SeerIGD 1.30 S3 3m 30% MV* 07 26V, 25% 26V. + % 40 40% 3000 SOW + tt 10 54% 53% 53% - % « «5% os* owe + % 45 HMim +iw 35 570V S7 57% 0 10 low low Sharon Stl 1 12 SOW 374V 3114 1 US US US + S'gwiwwni - 0 7m 71% 71V, - % Sinclair 2.00 4 35 . 3414 33 + V, SingerCo Lit 3 SOW SOW SOW -MV SmnhK 1.000 35 81% II 81% +1 SouCelE 1.40 4 42% 42V, 42% - VS South Co 1.02 200 20V. 20W 29V, - (V SouNGas 1.30 5 410k 410V 410k + Ok SoWIhRec 1 JO t 010V MOV am - 0V South Ry 2.00 “ r ^ Spartan 5 7204 72V, 72V. + 13 22W 22V, 22VV Teacher Pads Urged by State 221 School Districts Without Agreement LANSING (AP)—Within hours of a report that 221 school districts have not yet reached teacher agreement, the State Board of Education Wednesday urged all involved in the talks to reach fair and equitable answers” as soon ns possible. WWW At the same time, the board asked Gov. George Romney to seek $11.8 million in increased state school aid from the Legislature. Funds would be mailed for expansion of programs for youngsters.’ ■ Agreement on the board’s contract resolution followed nearly an hour of debate STATEMENT Thomas Brennan .introduced the statement which calls on all groups involved in the talks “to immediately resume negotiations where they* have broken off, without delay, and to utilize all avenues available.” 'The .board is convinced that current negotiations, accompanied by good faith and mutual respect, will produce just settlements, as collective bargaining has been doing for many years in other areas,” the resolution- Dr. Leroy Augenstein, who has offered a more strongly worded Clubs Hit by Ihflatioi By JOHN CUNNIF F AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -r Prices seem to be rising everywhere At toe country dub, for instance, they’re complaining not only of the summer sun searing CUNN1FF The country dub set feels it be in g scorched both ways, and now, thanks to an accounting firm which surveyed the devastation, it can produce toe statistics too. During the past 10 years, this study shows, the country club member’s dues have increased about 47 per cent. And his other equntry club purchases and expenses have risen 16 per cent. CITY CLUBS The heat seems to be on the dty clubs as well. Not olny are annual dues some 36 perc ent higher in the past decade, but each dub member is spending 6 per cent more for food, drink, lodging and incidentals. News in Brief It does no good to point out to toe club set that a six per cent increase in some items is a id less than the rise in toe cost of living during that time. Everyone, rich and poor, bemoans inflation. Nobody can afford it. Here are the costs of one year of country club life as compiled by Harris, Kerr, Forster & Co. a firm which specializes in hotels, dubs and toe feeding business. Regular member dues $497; food purchases $312; beverage $16$; sports activities $74; “all other services,” which presumably includes the cost of Turkish baths and shoe shines, $136. city club Expenses Hie dty cousins spend a lot less but, unlike the family-oriented country dubs, dty clubs are often for men alone. Dues in the past year averaged $268, food $213, beverages $65, room rentals $56 and incidentals $76, ' . „ 1 An additional set of figures proves a point that all but some keen observers of social behavior frequently overlook—that the attraction of the dub Is not so much for vigorous activity as for more sedentary pursuits. ★ 1 ' it it ■ Of the 56 clubs studied—and the accounting firm assures us that they are representative geographically and by size Pontiac State Police are in-45.5 per cent of income was vestigating a break-in reported from the dining room. Food was yesterday at a Sunoco service by far the largest expenditure. and fairways continues to and is now, estimated at $1,666 i hole, a $253 increase in just i year. Price rises like that are tajnly something for the athleti^ country duber to muse afa over a drink or two at the bar] station on 1-75 at Holly Road in Springfield Township in which a car battery valued at $46 was taken. James Rakes of 5816 Berkley, Waterford Township, reported to township police yes- o 7?* 7»k g*~*EoQD SHAPE 17 570k 570k 570k 30 350k 350k 350k proposal, called Brennan’s a of 100,8 JS' say nothing” statement. |ued at $116 from his car parked in front of his home. The tab for toe average meal — breakfast, lunch, dinner — was $3.63, a rise of 11 cents during the past year, but this average hides a wide geographical difference. In the East, for example, the average price per meal was $4.22. In the Far West it was $3.14. SPORTS EXPENSES Cp .17# 24 7Vk 7 If* —1 IdthoPw 1.50 idMl Com l til Cant 1.50 hSrtfwBJ' Inland Sit 2 IntNoAm 2.40 Infer IkSI 1.00 U.0B- 17.75. Til ■rime 36.00-W.00; choice 5.0B40uBr -Sheep 300; not enoufll high choice 30.00-36.00; chkwo MWt \»3m0.75; 1-3 350-400 IB 18.50-10.25; and grime 1,150-1,350 Iba 27.75-20.50; choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 27.25 - 20X5; mixed Sheep 300; choice spring slaughter lots prime 26JO. IS JO; mixed good CuHod to good sho w Mid prlmt ,ai?M choice 23.30-24.50; 31 MSb 520k 5204 + 0 20 31 100k SM^ O 23 000k 60 M — 0 2 1401 140k 140k + 1 ________ 5 46 MW ft 4-1 BOII How .30 3 75Vk 750k 75V4 + Boeing 1.20 BoueCasc .2 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.2 BruMwick 27 96% 96% 43 Vk 4100 4100 — Vi mil MV, MV, 7 3014 36V, 36Vi + O HU 00W 16U — 2 340k 340k 340k -t- 13 270k 200k Burl Ind 1.20 3 360k 360k 360k — 44 1MV, 147 1470k +20k CaroPLt 1.34 4 22U 22U 220k + ii 5u 2M + 1 240k 240k 240k American Stock Exch. .New YORK (AR) - American Stock AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt Barnaa Eng 6 39% 39 1415-16 4% 415-16 5* WU -MB Brit Rat .40g Campbl Chib Can So Pat Cdn Javelin Clnarama Ctrywlde R It Data Coot 30k 10k 3Va — 1 23 2U 2U 2U » • 004 0U , »Vk 26 7 00k 7 + U 17 3 10k JOk ... xl 370k 37V, 37'/; + V, 4 17U 1600 16W ” 3 1IU UVk 11Vk Gan Plywood Mtg natal Imper Oil 2a iaram Com Kaiser Ind ' McCrory wt > MeadJohn .40 MIchilH.lOO 5 0 5-16 7W O'/,—1-1 «3 IU IU 006 + ' 14 iu no «u - 30 2006 270k 200* 2 170k 17V, 170k H 70k »0fc '♦ ... 30 HU U HU <§» 3 7Vk 7U 7Vfc — 40 320k 32 329k + 4006 50 — U 13 3000 300k 310k + 4 60V, 66Vk MU ... * 16U 160k 160k - • 230k 230k 230fc + f 47 46U 460k + 0 6006 60Vk 6004 3 53Vk 53 53Vk + 7 180k 1IU 180k - 2 7016 7016 70V, 7 4406 ’ 44V6 44U - 33 42U 42 42U 2 100k 10U 190k- ChrlaCraft 1b 42 3304 33 33U ■ Clt Fin 1.60 OflMOK 1.00 gm| i.oo cBoCau 2.io Cato Palm 1 CollinRad .00 CotolntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b u SlngS !:!» ComSolv 1.20 CoifiwEtf 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.80 SSt&,n?.4i ConNGas 1.60 ConPow 1.70b Contalnr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Com Can 3 Control Data HO 121W Cara Pd 1.7b CerGW 2.50a CrownZa 2.20 Croc Stl 1.20 eixtahy 'Co J Curtis Pub Curt Isa Wr I NewPark Mn 201 ?u fjk ?u RIC Group Scurry Rain gprUlOH* 1 BSSSn".^ Syntax Cp M Technical M UnControl M WnNuclr .20 7 , IVk IU IU + 14U tsu 1M6- u Dan Rlv 1.20 - DaycoCp 1 JO DalMnta 1.10 Delta Air 1.20 piO# i.io patEdit • 27 8SU 87U S7U + U Stocks of Local Inferos! Figures attar decimal points are eighths OVER T88E COUNTOR STOCKS inotations Oram ma NASD sentatlvs Inter-dealer Wloes of approxl-, AMT Carp Associated ,E«sn,,( 1 Mohawk Rubber Monroe Auto Ec Satran C$rla ^nSdNa'l ■n mutual funds AfRUstad Fund ........... Chemical Fund .......... Commonwealth Stock .... Dreyfus . ........ • Kevstorte Incomp K-i». Keystone Growth Mass, investors Growth . :SFr, .. 7.21 10J4 . 10.53 20.24 . 1541 JM7 . 7.i7 i£n rife ‘ Uln 15.61 S'ii Dot Steel .60 12 48% 48 33 31% 31% 31% ... It 51% 51% 51% + 9 38% 38% 38% — 30 120 119 119/ ^-1 1 39% 39% 39% ... 31 183 102% 10) , +1% 1 40% 40% 40% -29 68% 60% 60% 4* 3 27% 27% 27% + 35 33% 33% 33% *f 7 39% 39% 39% + 6 49 48% 48% + 17 45 44% .45 4* 19 34 33% 34 4- 8 48 48* 48 4 7 47 47 47 f 23 29% 28% 29% 4* 14 42% 42% 43% 4- 4 31% 31% 31% — 58 32% 32 32 - if m 55% 55% — 16 78% 77% 78% 4- 21 69% 61% 69% -H% 10 121% 120% 128% 4m 17 46% 46% 46% f % 2 329% 2p% )ff% 4‘1% 2 36% 36% 36% .. 14 53% 53% 53% 4* 2 41% 41% 61% f 4 48% 48% 48% + 22 25% 25% 25% f 10 12% 12% 12% 4* 4 40% 40% 40% 4- 19 42 42 62 f 6 35% 35% 35% 4- 8 114% 114% 114% 4 1 19% 19% 19% :« 28% 28% vtpS '4* Disney .40b DowChm 2.20 Dresslnd 1*25 Duke pw 1.20 duPorit 3.75a Duq Lt 1.60 Dynamcp .40 EatonYa 1.25 EG8.G .20 ElBondS 1.72 Electron Sp nPasoNG 1 End Johnson ErleLack RR EthytCorp .40 _____Bel Met Fodders JO FedDStr 1.70 Ferro Cp 1.20 Flltrol 1.40 Flrastna 1.40 niirSi i wt Fla PLt 1.64 FMC Cp .75 FoodFair .90 FerdMot 2.40 II 1.20 11 35% 35% 35% .. 89% 89% +1% 5 35% 35% 35%-4 49% 49% 49% 4* 4 76% 76 76% - 10 38% 38% p% 4-4 36% 36% 36% — 1 31% 31% 7 84% 14 M% 4* % SS mm r + % Std Kells JO StOIICal 2J0b StdOIIInd f ■ StdONJ 2. 15 34% 36% 36% ..... '■•-I ■ 60% : JPffl 1 32% 32% 32% — % 10 497% 496% 497% 4*1% 16 #% 38 Nick 2.80 I Packers Pap 1.35 TAt 1.50 18 97% 97% 97% - 28 18% 10% 10% - 63 28% 28% 28% StarlDrug tevenJP 2.25 Studebak .75g John Man 2.20 16 61% 60% 61% 41% 2 50% 50% 50% 4- 1 29 68% M 68 -ft 3 38% 38% 38% .... —K— 8 54% 54% 54% ... # imr 29% im +1 7 47 46% 47 ... 6 95% 95 95 4 ’ 4 141% 141 141% +V 1 41 41 41 + 1 9 69% 69% 69% — i 111 22% 22% 22% — % Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 Kanhacott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Karr Me 1J0 LaarSleg .80 LahPCem .60 Lsh vai ind Lehman 2.0ig LOFGIS 2.80a LibbMcN .361 LiggettAM 5 LilyCup 1.20b Litton In i.54t Livingstn Oil 6 a jve /% + < LockhdA 2.20 1 .69% 69% 69% — 1 Loews Theat 2 81% 81% 81% 4 ’ LoneSCem 1 18 19% 19 19% . LonaiOa U2 * m »«% ^ 4. i LonglsLt 1.16 Lorfllard 2.50 LTV 1J3 12 34% 34% 34% 9 .13% 13 13% 1 7% 7% 7% 4 % 4 35% 35% 35% 4 % 9 52% 52% 52% + % 2 13% 13% 13% —'% 2 73% 73% 73% 12 36% 36% 36% 35 96% 96% 96% MackTr l.59t MackaCo .30 ASacyRH 1.60 ‘A 21 55% 55% 55% — % 148 134% m 133% 42 84 43% *% 43’/. 42 —M— Marquar .25a MertlnMer i MayDStr 1.40 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40p McDonD .40b Mead Cp 1.90 MelV Sh 1.60 AMrckC 1.40a 1b MMSaUtll .76 mSCh i.3o MhinMM 1.30 8i%Bn7te MobilOII 1.80 2 17% 17% 17% — % 7 25% 25% 24 43% 43% ■ 7flh 21 35% 35% 31% 1 40 40 40 42 30% 30% 30% — % 51 51%' 5f% 51% + 4 40% 40% 40% .. 10 69% 69% 69% 1. 25 55% 55 58% • 9 22% 22% 22% 17 58% 52 52% < MontDUt 1J2 7 31% 31% 31% MontPow 1.56 2 31% 31% 31% . NatCash 1.20 Nat^pilst i.io Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 N Lead 2.25g Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Too .80 Newbrry .30g NEngEI 1J6 NYCent 3.12a NlaoMP 1.10 Norm Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.40 ■ NStaPw 1.52 Ngrfnnm 1 N wst Air I .70 Occident JOb OhioEdis 1.30 OlInMath 1.80 Otis Efev 2 Outb Mar .80 OwsnslU 1.35 Pac G El 1.60 Pac Ltg 1J0 Pac Petrol PecPwLt 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Penh fP 1.60 ParksDav la 10 24% 24% 24% — 5 41% 41% 41% 4 7 128% 128% 128% —1 —N— 4 77 74% 7M6 4 % 4 49% , 49 , 49% + % 9 38% 37% 37% 4 % I —' wllfm...... 2.400 i 2.5D 108 25% 25 25% 15 39% 38% 39% 42 31% 31% 31% 13 17% 17% 17% 427 40% 40 40% 9 25% 25% 25% — I 40 pli 40 , 4 7 34% 34% 34% ... 104 56% 55% 56% — _ 3 58%. 58% 58% — % 118 63 62% 62% — % 9 71% 71% 71% ’ p 8 52 51% 51% 1.80 14 48% 48% 48% Tax G Sul .40 34 45% 65% • 65% <— 1 71 71 71 .. 15 35% 34% 35 14 20% 20% 20% - —T— 21 46% 46% 46% .. 45 104% 104 104 45 mk 28% 28% - 22 129 128% 128% 45 21% 21% 21% Tide Oil feSIg 23 98% 97 98% 41% ---- 5 42% 42% 42% ... S3 62% 42% 42% - 165 17% 17% 17% 9 29 28% 29 II 67% 67% 67% — % 161 55% 53% 54% 41% —u— 24. 22% 22% 22% 4 34 52% 52% 52% + 24% 24 24 — 59% 59% 59% 4 43% 43% 43% - I 49% Jm 60% -1 9 43% 43% 43% — % 14 90% MM w fi. + 2 “What this saysls that things . iS'|Per Gara*e 1 {{'are in good shape and we terns. Aug. 25, + Hj shouldn’t worry,” Augenstein ;Wa“°n-+ u said. “This is not the case/ + H| His proposed statement would have urged negotiators to continue talks on an “urgent basis’ and added, “wherever contracts are not completed in time, we urge that the schools open as normal while negotiations continue.” Board vice president Marilyn Jean Kelly accused Augenstein of making a “prejudicial assumption.” ATTITUDE Hie statement takes for granted all negotiations may not be terminated by school opening,” she said. “I don’t believe to taking an alarmist atti- You might believe that golf Sale. Goodjgnd other physical activities 26 2624 W. would at least take second -Adv. Un Carbide I Un Elec. 1.20 _ ■ UnOIICel 1.40 3 MU MU Un Tank 2.30 Unlrayal 1.30 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAirc 1.M FrUH 1 sCp 1.70 _ MM 1.30 US Borax la USGyptm 3a 21 50% 49% 50% 4 ! 1 75% 75% 75% 41 17 27% 27% 27% 4 I 2 30% 30% 30% 4 4 16 78’/4 77% 70% +1 23 24 23% 24 4 1 lyCh 1.50 . Smelt 1b W?;2 9 37 3 53V. 53U 53V, 34 67U 47 67U • M 47V, 47% 47U - 13 94U 94U MU -7 56 55 54 —V— 1 36 Vk 36 Vk 36 Vk ____pn » 34% 34V. 34U + % Vendo Co JO 3 33% 33U 33% + V, VaEIPw 1.34 31 44% 44% 44% - U —W-r - — . 21 46U 46% 46% WathWat 1.30 3t BU 33% 33U WnUnTel 1.40 Wayarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 " " JM » 31% 30% 31 43% 43% 54% SOU 30% 30%- ! 39% 39% 39% 1.50 ^ 7 ^66U MU 46U + ! Xerox cp 1 JO M 361U 360% 3*1% +3 34 *S% 34% 34% ... Copyrighted by The Associated Prats 1N7 (eroxcp 1.40 rngstSht 1.00 lanffli R 1.30 ii as as as +% 3 30% 30% 30% . 17 tiu l|% Tiv, — u M 37% A7 37V, 4 % 15 33 43% 33 + % 3 52% ana 52% + % a 13% iau lau - % 1 21% 31% 21% — % 70 17 23% i|% -I- % IS MU 77% 7»U + % 33 21% 21% 31% — % 163 30% M% 30 last quarterly ________tpadal or or payntaMa net dtato-nated as regular —■ foMowing footnotes rata yiEt Mode dividend, c—Liquidating dividandT d-Dedared or paid In 1967 piua stock dividend, a—Paid lift year, i — Payable In alack during 1937, Mil-mated cash value on ex-dlvidend or *x-dlstrlbution .-data. B—Declared or paid so for this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k-Dsclarad or paid this year, an acoumanollva IMM with dividends In arreort. n—Now Iram. P—Paid this year, dlvidtnd omitted, da-fermd or no ectten taken at Hat dividend meeting, r—Declared Or paid In 1966 ' atock dividend, t—Paid In stock di 1966. emmeM Cash value on ex-dlvl at. ex-dlstrlbutlon date. -z—Saits u mn. 55% 55% + % dd—Called. : 27U 27U — u'dend and jeea 73 ' 73% + uflen.' xr—Ex, 33 33 — It 25% 25U 35% + % trlbuktd. i — %. dOuvory. . mi E . yj—tit bMbfugtcy or ______________ being reorganized under the Bankruptcy ...|A?t; br McurlttM assumed by auc- — 1 4 U'fmOoi, hTjeralgn Issue aublect i — % forest equalization tax. f 55% 5S% 55% ■ 37 »%; tss% 15% • 1 t % OOW.JQNES AVERAGES i — I/, STOCKS rennuixii -- . ForMcK .... .» 13.97 FreepSUI 1,25 93 18.53 FruahCp 1.70 1 A B 31 -U 0 32% |3U MH + % 2 30% 31% 3*% - | 1 33 33 33 ... 3 37U 37% 37% - 31 31% 31% Wki-t P|wlpD 3.30a » Z(% 23 24 - % Pnlla El 1.34 1 37U 47U 37% | Phil Rdg IJO 3 72% 72 »% +, %'MWMlit JJO 33 33% 33% 33% + UifWiPet 2J0 1 13% HU 13% PltneyB 1.20 20 53 51% ftM + MmLP.- f 27% 37 “ Jl % Su ft ■ 33 »% 11% 31U —UL40 maui ....... 73 MU 43% 43% - % 30 Rails '...... 217 27% *7 37% *. %.15 K io 3i% 3i ;M% -« .W <» )mm -...... 4 31% 31% 31% — % BONDS »* 35% 35U 35% + U 30 Bondi ...... 1 111% 111% 111% ffMJf Higher grads r ^ ^ rilii Wu^ sri S.Aij*,,-ui,r'"* 12 33% tt% «%-«/ . :'K«lrM;..V1-.-; 30 74% 73% 73% Vf %v. . , 13 41% 30% 40% -f •30 32% mfk 33U + 2 33 3Mt. S%- 5 43% S% -03% ... 5 31% 31% 31% US Taboccg Brennan said toe responsibility of the board is to see that children get an education. * ★ ★ “But we also have the responsibility to see that teachers get proper treatment,” he said. If the board urged teachers return to school without contracts it would in effect “attempt to destroy public employ es bargaining power,” he said. Rummage Sale. Fri., August 25 and Sat., Aug, 26. 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Christian Temple. 505 Auburn. —Adv. Sale, 24-27. Clothing, furniture. 9-6 p.m. 56 N. Paddock. -Adv. Rummage Sale Aug. 25, 9-5. First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. —Adv. Co-op Rummage. 52 Franklin Blvd. Aug. 25 to 27. 10-6 p.m. —Adv. place to food. They don’l though. In fact, sports activities account for less than 11 per cent of expenditures at country clubs. In second place, both at city and country dubs, was the cost of beverages. At country chibs this category provided 23.8 per cent of income, at city dubs 22,2 per emit. . ♦ ' ’ w ★ Despite these often sedentary habits of country clubbers, the Treasury Position rp^ln^HN a^r a^o; Winkelman Sales Dip Blamed on Riot Winkelman Stores. Inc., has attributed the decline in second hw quarter sales and earnings to Detroit’^, July riots which curtailed sales and disrupted operations in the final week of toe quarter. Other factors included higher expenses such as new store opening costs. Four stores were temporarily closed due to looting and vandalism. Net income im toe period ended July 29, declined from toe record earnings of the prior year, totaliug $229,441 or 2$ cents per share. In 1969, net income was $275,819 or 2$ cents per share for the see- Sales for the second quarter set a new record of $8,971,257 compared to sales of $8,540,841 a year ago. ■■ ★ I ★ Sales for the six-month period ended July 29, also hit a new high totaling $16,925,157, compared to $16,100,826 in the prior year. Net income was $325,321 or 33 cents per Share against $417,373 or 43 cents per share a year earlier, adjusted for toe 2-for-l stock split on June 2, 1966. The company’s 53rd store was opened last month id toe Pontiac Mall." v . ProcMrG 3.20 7 93% 9f% 21 21% 31% jmm FubSveColo t Publklnd .331 SRI ft BfMM-M' ' v. NURULAR ...v .. M% + % C F A I SM S 94 9-30 UP tO 75 Dei 31% ..... Flnsnl, Indust Fa .03 R ^*41 tailT . ^ 9%......Midi Seamless T .35 Q 10-35 11-23 protecting P 3M* + % Ttwmas 3. Bells .22 O 9,15 9-30 .1— joii — s* I Tobin Packlno .25 K 9-15 to.2 ZHtt HI The drug isoniazid has proved ~ per cent effective in people who linrbar germ in their bodies. S 5,55S.306,647.26 * 5.17IJ71 J31.94 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 15,812,672,704.71 17J9X710.514.15 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— , 24.940,917,156.54 23.lMJI0.37i.61 xlTotal Debt— I 331.363.M5.663.02 319,249,339,200.40 Gold Assets— 13.051.355,731JS 13,332499,025.201 includes S361JIM«7JRleM eel la slelulery limit. Edison Cites Revenue Hike \ Detroit Edison Co. has report) ed gross revenues of $407,132,201 for the 12 months that ended July 31, 1967. Gross revenue! for the corresponding period of 1965-66 were $379,853,205. Net earnings for that 1& month period were $60,889,041 or $2.11 per share on the 28,4 831,283 shares outstanding ai the end of the period. For tile previous year-loni period which' ended July 31) 1966, pet earnings were $58,4 491,016 or $2.03 per share on 28,825,739 shares outstanding, j Exec Testifies for Auto Makers WASHINGTON (AP) - 4 spokesman for U.S. auto manu-facturers told a House bom*, mittee Wednesday that the federal government should ad| minister all standards govern-j tog air pollution caused by ex-j haust systems of cars. J Thomas C. Mann, president on toe Automobile Manufacturer^ Association, appealed for federJ al regulation, even if a stat« such as Calitaiiia takes' advantage of a provision in a pending bill to establish stricter standj ards because of smog conditions! in the Los Angeles area. \ Apparel Chain \ Tells Earnings j DETROIT (AP) — Hughes-! Hatcher-Suffrin, Inc., a Detroit-apparel store chain, Wednesday; announced earnings of $483,183/ or 41 cents per share of common | stock, for the first half of fiscal*1 1967. This compared with earn/ ings of $531,197, or 45 cents peri share, for toe same period! last year. The company reported net) sales for the period of $17,110, cost of maintaining the greens'176, a decline from the $17,164,- 10-Day Sales Down,] 3 Car Makers Report! Net change Noon Wed. „ Prev. Day ... 473.4 300.1 147. MM.MI — Month Ago DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. Wednesday joined General Motors and Chrysler in reporting sharp declines in new l SMcki | passenger car sales for the.sec--J' gSitjond 10 days of August. t.» 1414 337j American Motors Corp. has 4?44 !#• gj;*!yet to announce sales figures Ford reported sales of 37,383 cars for the Aug. 11-20 period compared with 57,040 for the same period last year. A com 3M.7 155.9 OH' 217.1 482.6 309.6 1M.1 342.6 413J 1M.4 1464 292.8 5374 *13.9 1T0.5 369.7 338.0 143.9 1304 269.41 emptied by Tlw Associated Press 29 It It It 1 change*-* '-.tU,M‘ *•"’u-lipany spokesman, said, however, 697 9ti si 91.1 “I toat there were only eight sell-tTSe 7o'j no iiia fij nilr1* ^aFs t*ie Peri°^ $hls year Ago 7sj Otis 79.7 914 85.> against nine in .1966. low mj 9jj -Soy mIs I34 Ford's Lincoln - Mercury Di- HW1 V ai Si? vision reversed the trend, show- ing a marked increase in sale& The division reported sales o) 8,359 cars in toe mid - August period, up 11 per cent from the 7,542 sold during the same id days last year. Earlier, GM and Chrysler^ both reported sales declines. « ★ , ! GM reported sales of 79,252* cars during the period, com-t pared with 102,391 for toe same* period in 1966 and off some 13 J 000 units from sales in the first 10, days in August. Chrysler sales dropped more than 11,000 units from 33,833 cars last year to 22,389 this year. NEW HEAVER PLANT - A dedication ceremony opened tlw Beaver Precision Protf ucts, Inc., plant In Troy this morning. Pre- cision ball bearing screws, uplines and way * bearings will be produced in the newly constructed 127,000-square-foot facility. Troy Precision Product Plant Opened A dedication ceremony for toe new Beaver Precision Products, Inc., plant in Troy was held this morning. Hie ceremony was conducted by Charles E. Rausch, vice president and general manager- of the near plant. Beaver manufactures precision ball bearing screws, splines and way bearings, according to Rauseb of 155 Hillbofo, Bloomfield Township. The plant subsidiary of the Warner Elec-tric Brake and Clutch Co. of Beloit, Win. The aew facility is 127,991 square feet Together with additional investment In capita^ eqaipment, the new plant has more than doubled fanner production capacity, Rausch said. Included in 'the completely climate-controlled plant are metallurgical and metrology laboratories and several numerically controlled machine tools and grinders. * Guests at the ceremony were Tipy officials and representatives from toe labor, industry and finance portions of toe bom- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,1967 »»W F—If j Should Have Left i Driving to them ; SAVANNAH, GaK*AP) -; Robert Christopher Seale al-; ways liked buses so Wednesday : he decided to take one fttr spin. Police said Seale, 18, was arrested after a six-mile chase that reached speeds of 86 miles per hour. Officers said poUee bullets punctured the the of a new bus he had taken from the Greyhound bus station, and the bus was forced off U.S. 80 into marsh. Seale Was jaded Ip lieu of $1,006 bond pending a hearing on several chtnes, police said. “He told me that he liked Greyhound buses mid always wanted to drive one,’’ said Savannah Beach Policeman S. W. Rouquie. mH . Summer Clearance* Storewide SALE _____- Ukei - Drums - Bongos - Brass and Wind Miorophonaa - Amplifiers PA Systems — Acoessorias Tap* Recorders - Radios - TV Phonograph We must male* room for our Foil Merchandise, 1 BUY NOW SAVE Loyciway, Convenient Terms Edwards, 6 N. Saginaw CLOSED WED. DURING AUG. 17" Admirals *19“ 21" Emerson $1095 21 "Zenith *29“ 21" Westinghouse 039*5 21"Muntz 039*5 21«Zenit)i •39®* 21 "Raytheon •39,s 21" *49* 21* GE 049*5 24" Motorola 049*5 SMUT EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE FE 2-2237 WALT 515 E. Walton Blvd. ConArJoslyn ' Open 9 to 6 A "RCA 195 —Television Programs'— Programs furnish#^ by stations listod In thte column arc tubfact to chaege without notice Channel.: 2-WJBK-TV, j 4-WWjWv, 7-WXYZ-tv‘19-CKIW-TY, 30-WKRP-TV, 56-WTVS « (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Electronic M 0 n s t er” (1960) Rod Cameron, Mary Mur-* phy.,(A) (50) Superman (R) (56) MisterogerS 6:30. (2) News— Cronktte (C) (4) News—Huntley, '• ' Brinkley (Q (9) Twilight Zone (R) v (50) FUntstones (R) (C) (56) Whal’s Jiew 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences .,; (O . • (4) Michigan Outdoors (C) , (9) • Atone: “The Baron’s African War” (1954) Rod , Cameron, Lionel Royce. (50) Munstero (R) (56) Asking for Trouble 7:31 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour' — Lucy concocts scheme to buy peatls on trip to Japan. (R) (4) Daniel Boone — Daniel recalls his courtship of •Rebecca and his first meeting with Mingo: First of two parts. (R) (C) j (7) Batman—the mayoral candidates begin a TV debate. (R) (C) , (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) (56) Birth of a University 8:81 (7) F Troop — F Troop plans an Indian attack to frlghten.a carpetbagger. (R) (0 ’ - (50) New Breed — A lieutenant investigates the hit and run case in whtbh his “"wife was killed. (R) (56) To Be Announced 8:30 (2) My Three Sons —Steve visits his home town. (R) : ‘ / ; Cherry and Donna Jean Young are guests. (C) (7) Summer Focus — “The Legacy of Rome’ surveys the relics of the vast Roman Empire. (R) (C) (9) Telescope — A light hearted look at the back yard! of Canada. (56) Creative Person — Profile of Brazilian painter Wesley Duke Lee. lO:30 (9) Country Music Hall (56) Eric Hoffer 11:09(2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) David Susskipd (C) 11:80 (2) Movie: 1. “The Secret Door” (1962) Robert Hutton, Sandra Dome, (C) 2. “I’ll See You in Hell” (1963) John Drew Barrymore, Eva Bartok. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishqi (C) (9) Gideon’s Why (R) 12:30 (9); Song of the Ages 12:40 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ „ (7) Untouchables (R) 2:30 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:18 (2j On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 0:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) QUALITY REPAIRS on all maka HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available i0 MALL OPTICAL A Marcus Is Missing; Small Pets Beware GLEN ELLYN; 111. (AP) -Richard Ruxton is. concerned about his 7-foot boa Constrictor, Marcus, because Marcus missing and cannot stand cold weather. ★ * ★ Ruxton, 15, of Glen Ellyn said today that the 35-pound snake escaped last week through a basement door after he nudged a glass lid off a large aquarium that served as as his home. Richard anti several snake-loving friends have been searching the western Chicago suburbs for Marcus without success since then. An*(wr to Prevtoue bml. Richard said Marcus represents a danger only to small animals such as squirrels, rabbits and maybe cats. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS S 3-Piece BATH SET' *59**! I White or I Colored “B” I TOILETS i***T------r* > FIREPLACE Qas Logs a $16M 1 State Approves Highway Bonds - LANSING (AP) - Hie State Municipal Finance Commission has approved issuance of $3.4 million in bonds by Macomb County to finance county highway projects. ★' 3r * Also approved were: St. Clair County, $1.45 million in general obligation bonds by South Haven, Van Buren County, for water supply system and South Raven, Van Buren County, $1.45 million in general obligation bonds for water supply system and sewer improvements; St. Clair County, $2.68 million in bonds for sewer construction; Monroe County, $360,-000 in bonds for sewer construction. 24" VANITY WITH TRIM 49" I I I I I I EXTRA SPECIALS! 1 .S22.95 T ' Stainless Steel Sinks• • • • • ••••• 5*ii.v3_ | Soth Tubi, Irr.g.........S20.00up | $49.95 I I 1 I BU JM Water Beeler •fifU/fc PLUMBING J 841 Baldwin ■ FE 4-1511 or FE 5-2196 . "' 0,M, MM.; |M. tm *M.' ■ < WbA aMFif-tym. HI 1ML jm Sm aiwiu ■•■O (4) Today (C) (7)Mornlng Show 7:55 <(9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:09 (2)'Captain Kangaroo (9) People MGaafUct 8:99 (?) Movie: “Song of the Thin Man” (1947) William * Powell, Myrna Loy, Kee-f qan Wynn.. (R) (9) Take 30 9:90 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) v (9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C) 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News (C) 10:39 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickary Doc (C) 11:50 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares • (C) (7) Family Game TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (Q (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C) 12:30 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (Q (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “Jamaica Run” (1953) Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl. (R) (56) Movie: “Never Say Goodbye” (1940) Errol Flynn, Eleanor Parker. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) ‘ 12:55 (4> News (C) 1:00 (2).Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (€) 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) NefS (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Tin|th (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) News (C) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt, Detroit (C) 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C) 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (R) (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) .5:00 (4) George Pierrot — “The Tourists’ Thailland.’ (C) (7) News (C) (9) William Tell (R) (50) Alvin (C) 5:30 (7) News (C) <9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 i(56) Friendly Giant , 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) JgSFiBr K mjgjiut 15 Disencumbers 18 Church bench rtSe&oe DOWN SSOomiaUftof lAtthle pi* neither , 2 Goddess of 2SniwlU f discord 26 Hybrid flowers 3 Heine WIOiMmM i 4Arld regiou ™ nickname • 9 Repulse TeMUbtm 47 31 Transaction e Nlfht before 27 Wfllow genui 48 32light brown 7Eyop^orof 28Noblemen Ml 10 Groundlea HRecompenee 38Cepuchin SOTSLjlf i* * v poalwjr 20 Indifferent 39 Summoned 22 Close by * 41 ...god 23 Certain Sum European native 42 Mistiest* 24 Persian elf 43 French stream ----------— | 44 Handle 46 Opera by Verdi 47 Creche Wlfariaac’e 3T r- r 6 vr r IT nr TT iL 13' 14 16 17 Hi 19 21 23 24 2ST 27 23 25^ ■ 33 r 36 H 3T 40 ■ F 42 43 44 J m 1 45 46 it 46 49 50 51 52 53 64 5s 56 57 56 2* WfdowlRvns F/rm HOLLAND (AP)—Mrs. Ethel J. Morse, widow of H. E. Morse, hM been elected president of the firm which carries her late husband’s name. The firm will continue to make precision CLOSING OUT EDWARPS BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRES WANT ADS! ^ Authorized RCA-ZEWTH Bales S See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs RCA COLOR TV as lew as $329oo Quality Color TV Service! w * swtSci'wHAT w! snu Lieewoed Dealer by CONDON’S RADIO & TV IN Wi«l Huron - FE 4-9736 We Pamper Ours To Perfection PIZZA Individual Cheese and Pepperoni PIZZA m 85* No Uquor or Batr Just Beed Food RICKY’S Gall Far 19 Min. Santo* 335-7164 or 138-7192 term Fr.a Sk Hoi^tal TAKE OUT May Sett Lights GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—The city has until Nov. 21 to decide mi a $2.5 million offer from Consumers Power Co. to purchase most- of the city’s street-lighting system. Consumers said it can carry out a proposed 13-year program for adding 10,900 new lights faster and cheaper .than the city, which now purchases electric power from Consumers. Sinatra, Garland, Jolsen... Who Had the Best Act? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Who had the greatest act of ail time? Was It The Man none of us can ever see again . . . A1 Jol-son . . . or The Woman we’ll he seeing for a long, long time ... Judy Garland? Or was it Harry Richman, or Milton Berle,| or Frank Fay? Judy Garland’s smashing success^ at the Palace has raised the question. BertPLy. Lahr said that he was a Jolson fan but he’djpN never seen Jolson a bigger hit than Judy was! that repent night when her cult stood up and! shrieked for her after almost every song—and I sometimes during her song—at the palace. r The public being, notoriously fickle, either ] Judy or A1 could pale in comparison to a new-comer. WILSON Abort a decade ago I took GroucHo Marx to the Oopacabana to see a young star. ■ “Is he as good as. AI Jolson?” I asked Groucho, who had been an intimate of Jolson. “He’s greater than Jolson,” Groucho said. The young star was Sammy Davis Jr. and it was a rather daring thing to say in those days. ★ ■ ,★ ★ Hut in this figuring, where do you put Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin and, df course, Barbra Streisand? Sinatra, somehow, is “the biggest draw,” the most citing personality,” and causes more people to go to greater extremes to be allowed to pay headwaiters bigger tips to get tatties to hear him. Frank and Dean Martin just sort of stand up there and sing and tell a few jokes and take a few drinks, and relax for an hour and you come out screaming how great they were. With Red Skelton, you come out limp and teary-eyed and haunted a little by the scene in which he plays an old man watching a parade. It is pretty hard to say that he is not the No. 1 clown of the world. Yet is he greater than Danny Kaye? . What of Ted Lewis, Sophie Tuckfer, Allen & Rossi, T o n i Martin, Eddie Captor, Lena Home, Bill Robinson, Josephine Baker, Jackie Gleason (who had a very dull act as a cafe performer), and what about the greatest crowd pleasers df their day—probably—Abbott & Costello? 4 ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . George Jessel and his girl, Audrie Magee, are together again, and he says they may be married in Italy during his USO trip . . . Sugar Ray Robinson’U join the cast of “Odd Couple” (with Mickey Rooney and Tony Randall at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas ... Is Danny Thomas thinking of selling his interest in the Miami Dolphins football team? . . . Kirk Douglas’ son Mike is up for a role in Jean Arthur’s B’way show, “The Freaking Out of Stephanie Blake.” An autograph fan rushed up to Peter Fonda at a preview of “The Trip” and asked, “Are you one of the Fondas?” Peter snapped: “Yes—I’m Jane!” . . . Saint Subber, producing “Dr. Cook’s Garden” on B’way with Burl Ives, wants Bing Crosby for the film version . . . Joe DiMaggio says an imposter claiming fn he his brother is signing his name to restaurant and hotel l, ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Ronald Reagan’s career reads i an animal story—from MGM lion to GQP elephant. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Engagement” has two meanings In war its battle; in courtship it’s surrender. “If I could do it over again,” writes Barney Martin, “I’d many a Japanese girl, They’re graceful, obedient, attractive —and your mother-in-law’s in Yokohama.” . . That’s earl brother. ’ __________* (Pubiumrk—mil Syndicate) Radio Programs—• CKLW, News, Music WXYZ,^N«wscope, Dave wjbk. News, Music, Sports WCAft, News, jack Sanders WPQN, News. 'Sports WHFI, Uncle Joy lrtBjj«\jU,Toitey WJR, Lowell Thomas TilO-WPON, News. * WHPt, Dinner Cancel 1I:I»-WWJ, News, Sports WPON, Arizona Weston WJR, News, Sports, Music lliia-rWCAR, Medical Journal Hits—wcar. Rod Miller IlilS—WJBK, Consensus 12:00—WXYZ, Johnny Randall ... FRIDAY MORNING WWJ, Nat CKLW, Fa tewa. Borders . Martin A Howard TiM-CKLW, Newt, WHFI, Almanac WFON, Npws, Music» 8:00—WJR, News, SunnysMe 7:08—WJR, News, Harris whfi, uncle Jay WCAR, .News, Jin Davit h CKLW, News, Joe V«t f:is—wwj. Ask Nelghtiar 17:0*—WXYZ, Breakfast Club, Dan McNeill WJSK, Newt, Patrick, •V-TIHr. ■ ~ Whfi, bmi Beyle WPON., Newt, Music - WJR, News, Music UiOt-WJR, News, Godfrey jpSjy ffoKMuele Danny Tattler z:w—wjR, News, Farm WJBK; News, Patritk, .... Maple ' WWJ, mws, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFl, Newt, Boyle WFON, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shaler 1:00—WJR, News, Music WHFI, Encore CKLW, Dave.Shaler WWJ, News, Marty ItSS-WXYZ, oave Print, ' WPON, News, Music WJR, News, Xtnklefter 3:00—WCAR^ News, jack WJBkTnSiIs, Music, Sports WJR, Newt, Music Hen cklw. Newt, Tom Salk's Nephew Hunts Lost Pet - 8 Feet Long PALM SPRIGS, Calif. (AP) — David' Salk’s pet, Sherwood, slipped off Wednesday. “I guess he wanted some exercise,” David saidiof his 6-foot python. David’s father is Dr. Herman L. Salk, a Palm Springs veterinarian, whose brother, Dr. Jonas Salk, developed the antipolio vaccine. The 18-year-old youth said the python isn’t di^ngerous. “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-A-V-l-H-G-$ Take the Pledge • • • END PAINTINQ FOREVER! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pledge tp You • Will coll on you personally • Best price and quality • Will heat you and yeur hama money down, 5 yeure ta pay a Free estimates and personal design tsrvice • Local—IS yean enpertanco FE 5-4715 PERMANENT them sorvico, quick, lowot"’ ROOFING ft SIDING CO. 262 South Tolotruph Road-PONTIAC 38M3HDSB' WATER SOFTENER ADJUSTING RECONDITIONING I 95 NO UPS ALL MAKES If you hove moved into a home witli ■ wampr conditioner — have it set for yeur family ,7, DIRECT FROM FACTORY 105,000 ORAM WEEKLY - WATER OONUTIONER SOCQOO 10-YEAR QUARANTEE MB FKA APPROVED Authorized of Oakland Co. REPAIRS—3^7400—RENTALS ROCHESTER • MAMI OFFICE • WIION LAKE We Art 4 lecelly aeilstertd Suelnoee wWb tbo Couirty of Oeklond 3AVE THIS COUPON -^$AVEJHIj COUPON , FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE 22x24x8 HHHH I Your Choice: • flain • COLORS FINANCE PLAN • WOOD GRAIN AVAILABLE $000 UF TO S YEARS 009 TERMS v $25.9S par 100 sq. ft. FREE ESTIMATES OVeedon ffonslruciion 65x 1032 West Huron Street PP a die A*T MIOHTS A SUNDAYS PHONE: AC I 682-6648 MA4-1091 MeMlwr of the Chamber el CenUMfto 678-2142 EM 3-2385 MY 1-1116