Mkhioan; $*«« . ~4» PAGES SAIGON OB — US. warplanes struck for' the second straight day today at North Vietnamese targets just 10 miles from -Red China's border, along the major railroad from China to Hanoi. if. It it ' The attacks yesterday and today were closer to the Chinese border than. any previous air raids in the Vietnam war. Navy AO Intruders and A4 Skyhawks from the carrier Constellation in the Tonkin Gulf raked the Lang Son railroad bypass, bridge 03 miles north of Lang Son and idiots said they cut the tracks in several places. The U.S. Command announced that in 'Saturday’s 151 attacks on the North, an F105 Thunderchief and an RF4C. reconnaissance plane were shot'down by ground fire. CREW MISSING AH three crewmen were listed as Other Navy pilots from the Constellation hammered a railsiding south of Sharp ground fighting flared in South Vietnam’s northern 1st Corps area. Elements of the 1st Brigade of the 101st Airborne Division, starting Operation Behton, ran into small arms, auto- matic weapons, mortar and artillery fire from 100 to 150 Communist troops last night. They counted 35 enemy'dead on the battlefield southwest of coastal Tam Ky, about 340 miles northeast of Saigon. Two paratroopers were killed and 19 wounded. In Washington, the raids close to China brought new criticism by Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., Senate Preparedness subcommittee chairman, said the action reflects a more-pressure philosophy which he backs. The Air Force said fighter-bopabrnrs destroyed or damaged 143 pieces of rolling stock in the raids yesterday. ENEMY LOSS In one strike, the Air Force said, one 2bear train arid one 35-car train were covered by the impact of 750- and 3,000-pound bombs.„ One flight reported destroying four antiaircraft Sites on the north end of the Lang Son target area. Operation Behton was launched yes->terday and over-all American casualties. • so far are four dead and 32 wounded* killing 48 Communists. ONE hhOR KEEPING COGL IN VIETNAM—A Montagnard youngster, wearing his father's hat, plays with a chnteen of water near a sandbagged bunker in the Montagnard camp of Dak Seang. Children in the camp are accustomed to playing with materials made for war. The camp is located in the South Vietnamese central highlands about five miles irom the Laotian border. Area News Astrology . Bridge .... WEST GLACIER, Mont, m - The superintendent of Glacier National Park says lightning may have goaded two grizzly bears into killing two 19-year-old girls early yesterday as they slept in sleeping bags in this rugged wilderness. Killed in the separate incidents 20 miles apart hi the mountainous park on the Montana-Canada border were Julie Helgesan of Albert Lea, Minn., and Michele Koons of San Diego, Calif. Roy Ducat, 18, of Perrysburg, Ohio, was seriously injured by the bear that killed search for puns ui nears nudging peupie in sleeping bags this summer, but they ran when the campers screamed. The bear that killed Miss Koons sniffed at four other sleeping - bags while the occupants lay frozen with fear, then attacked Miss Koons, Neilson said. The others escaped, but the zipper on her sleeping bag stuck. V All three victims were employed for the summer in park hotels. Miss Koons worked in the gift shop at Lake McDonald Lodge. Miss Helgeson worked in the laundry at East Glacier Lodge, and Ducat was a busboy at East Glacier. They-were on outings on their days off.. FIRST KILLINGS The two girls were the ■ first people Forest rangers pressed i the killer animals. Park Supt. Keith Neilson said his only theory cm the attacks was that lightning strikes in the park alarmed the normally shy, nearsighted grizzlies into attacking. “There is no scarcity of natural food and the grizzly is an unusually shy animal. It’s strange for them to attack. ” Lightning started 14 forest fires in the park Saturday and yesterday. More than 400 firefighters tried to control them. The park has had no rain since Jun*. NUDGING REPORTS Neilson said he has had several re- . reported killed by bears since the park opened in 1910, although several have been injured. Neilson said Glen Cole, Park Service biologist from Yellowstone National Park, had been summoned to try to figure out why the bears attacked. Park rangers armed with rifles combed the Granite Park Chalet area where Miss Helgeson was attacked and the Trout Lake area 20 miles west where Miss Koons was killed. All trails in the area were closed to campers'and hikers. . ★ * * Ducat, who was recovering in a Kali-spell hospital, told rangers that the bear attacked Miss Helgeson first, then pounced on him in his sleeping bag nearby. He said he escaped and the hear went back to Miss Helgeson, < Guard Killed at Plant LAUREL, Miss. (AP)-A guard at the strike-plagued Masonite plant here was killed today with two blasts of bucksot in the face. Police said the shooting occurred hear the northern boundary of the company’s property. Hie guard, was found about 3:45 a.m. inside the tehee. In Today's Press ' Auto Buff OU prof babies his 1937 Rolls Royce — PAGE E-6. t Sports News . Mike Souchak wins Michigan Open, F - Birds defeated . PAGES F-l, F-2. Riot Survey * U S. Public Health Service checking cities’ medical capacities for handling emergencies — PAGE E-S. Romney Seems to In less than a month, bells all over the nation will herald the arrival of the new school year. . To keep mothers, teeny-boppers and tile college crowd informed aa to the latest in fashions and current school news, The Pontiac Press is getting the jump on fall and publishing its back-to-scbooJ sections in today’s issue. Treasury Chief Warns of Tax Supervisors to Get Alternatives FOUND GUILTY — Dean Andrews Jr. (left) flashes a smile as he is held by sheriff’s deputies and escorted off to jail early this morning. A 44-year-oid attorney, he was convicted of perjury in connection with his grand jury testimony in an alleged New Orleans plot to assassinate President Kennedy. Perjury Found in 'JFK Plot' .NEW ORLEANS (J) — A jury convicted Dean Andrews today of lying to a grand jury about a- mysterious figure in the alleged New Orleans plot to assassinate President John F. Kennedy. * ★ ★ Guilty on three of fiVe perjury counts, the Criminal Dist. Court jury decided at 1:30 a.m:, after deliberating two hours and 40 minutes. “I really shouldn’t complain,” said Andrews with a heavy sigh moments before he wag hustled off to jail. “If I didn’t have bad luck, I wouldn’t have any at all.” Defense attorney Harry Burglass immediately announced an appeal will be filed on many points of law» * ★ ★ *•' Judge Frank J. Shea did not set a date for sentencing. INELIGIBLE FOR BOND ' Burglass said Andrews, 44, will not be eligible for bond until he has been sentenced. Maximum sentence would be five years. WASHINGTON UB - Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler offered Congress a stark choice today: reject President Johnson’s tax increase and open the way for a possible $29 billion deficit, or enact it and still face the prospect of $14 billion to $18 billion red ink spend- Those, Fowler told the House Ways and Means Committee, are the hard facts of the nation’s fiscal situation. He said that with economies thq government plans to make, and with the 10 per cent income tax surcharge, which he called “a moderate, temporary, emergency increase,” th Treasury can hold its borrowing down to a level that will rkets and shoot interest he said, widespread in-a be avoided. Budget Director Charles L. Schultze backed Fowler’s estimate of the deficit and said “we are determined to cut more than $1.5 billion” in spending. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘We are~aiming at a cut of over $2 billion as a means of holding civilian expenditures below the January estimate,” Schultze continued. He said that each appropriation bill as it is passed will be reviewed by the government agency involved to see if the spending can be field below the approved figure. REVENUES DOWN Fowler said the spending estimate submitted in January for the year that began July 1 may now be exceeded by as much as $8.5 billion, including $4 billion for defense, and that revenues may be as much as $7 billion less than had been anticipated. He .said that what he called an out-sized federal deficit “cannot be accommodated without severe disruption to the credit markets, sending interest rates sky high and shutting off the flow of • credit to sectors such as the home mortgage market and small business.” He reminded the committeemen that “last year the mortgage market was starved, forwfunds and home building went through the wringer.”. Bid for Road Funi— By JIM LONG The Board of Oakland County Road Commissioners will drop its financial problems in the laps of county supervisors next week. Commission Chairman Frazer Stpman said today that when the full board meets Aug. 24, he will request that the county allocate $2 million to help maintain roads in 1968. ‘‘For yean,, we’ve operated without any assistance from the county,” explained Staman, “but we’ve reached a point wbere we cannot properly function without help.” The county once levied a tax of two-mills per 31,000 of assessed valuation, but now the road commission relies entirely on revenue derived from state gas and weight taxes. ★ ★ Staman said that a detailed study Of county road needs in the next 20 years revealed that $200 milliorf must be spent on-construction. . ANNUAL $6J MILLION “In view of the fact that our income is' $6.1 million -annually and only about $2 million can be spent on construction it is obvious that we cannot meet the needs and in fact are rapidly losing ground,” he said. Last week, the commission announced it was curtailing some types of road maintenance because of a hick of funds. The commission borrowed $500,000 from the board of supervisors earlier this year to repair damage caused by the severe winter, but according to Staman, these funds have almost been exhausted. When the commission appears before the board, members will be armed with an old state law to back up their demands. BOARD’S DUTY The 1909 state act reads “It shall be the duty of the board of supervisors to raise a sufficient tax to keep any county roads or bridges already built in reasonable repair and condition reasonably safe and fit for public travel. It’s likely, said Staman, that the board, would have to call an election asking voters for the necessary revenue if it’s unable to f i n d funds in its budget. A tax of 80 cents for each $l,OQ0 would be required to raise the $2 million for ads. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Bikini Days Are Here Get ready to don those bathing suits again, the weatherman promises five days of above average temperatures. The -mercury is expected to warm and stay about five degrees above'the normal highs of 73 to 75 and normal lows of 54 to 59 from tomorrow through Saturday. Tomorrow will be fair and warmer with highs to climl? into the 80s. Clouds will dot the styes Wednesday as temperatures remain warm. This morning’s light, variable winds • swung to the south-southwest this afternoon at five to 15 miles. /, Precipitation probabilities are near zero , today, 5 per cent tonight and 10 per cent tomorrow. Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. registered 60. By 2 p.m. the mercury readied 81. Bears Kill Two Girls News of School MACKINAC ISLAND UW—Gov. George Romney’s final push for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination appeared to be under way today following a weekend meeting with his three major supporters in the party’s moderate wing. And the governor disclosed he will embark Sept. 9 on a three-week European trip in which he said he hopes to visit Russia. The trip may be extended to include stops in the Middle East. Glacier Park and former Pennsylvania Gov, Scranton, left yesterday still there had been little serious cussion. But at a news conference Saturday the three for the first time together em phatieally endorsed Romney. indicated to some there is question that Romney will ination, although he has yet to formally announce his candidacy. . “Already the three of us share deeply a sense of dedication to help Gov. Romney win the nomination,” Rockefeller said as he sat with the other three on the sunlit veranda of the governor’s three-story, 20-room frame mansion overlooking the broad Straits of Mackinac. The exact role that Rockefeller and Scranton already are playing in the Romney drive is unclear. Hie meeting here was planned only three days ago and seemed to be more of an effort to bring back in the public eye the Romney bandwagon, somewhat sidetracked by long but successful legislative battles for fiscal reform and racial rioting. News Flash U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart today announced that the Office of Housing and Urban Development has approved a financial assistance contract for Pontiac for the construction of 234 low-rent homes for senior citizens. Hie amount allowed cannot exceed $3,593,944. The Auburn Hills project is to be developed and constructed by Charles I* Langs, then sold to the Pontiac Housing Commission at an approved and previously agreed-unon uric*. A Wonderful Pony , Goes But $85 Comes in... . “We could have sold four ponies. Our Press Want Ad did such a fine job.” Mrs. A. K. broken"^.'rid..' Wut 332-8181 or 334-4981 . 1 ' ' '"V....3 : WM T A—2 THE PONTIAC FRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 196T 23 Lives Lost on State Roads -.fey the Aisociated Press ; Four multiple - fatality aed-dents, each killing tyro or more K played a deadly rale in - Michigan’s wee' Wghway death toll to 23. the multiple - death crash-es, none ofthe victims was older than 28. The youngest was 16. The Associated Press reports from injuries suffered when a .... _s a_rrir.i.iuu. r». . . . ... ... M < a weekend traffic fatalities for tin period from6 pm. Friday to midnight Sunday. Ip Killed were: ■ James Minler,' 22, of Iron-Wood, what the car in which he was a passenger ran off a county road and crashed Sunday in a'gully near Wakefield In Upper Michigan. State Fears a Delay in School Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A labor mediator and the two fep teachers* unions expressed Concern today that as many as to Michigan school districts still have not signed agreements With teachers and may force schools to itsy closed in Sep- over. Michael J. Kehoe, 10, of Im-lay City, when the car in which he and a 20-year-old companion were riding overturn^ Sunday on M 53, eight miles soith of Ira-lay City. Lapeer County sheriffs deputies said they chased the car for 15 miles at speeds over .100 miles an hour. parked van Kenneth Milam, 20, of Garden City and'John Carleton, 22, of Westland, Saturday when sports car in which they were riding rammed a parked moving van in the Detroit sii b u rb of Wayne. /Tm fearful," said Philip Weiss, a member of the Michigan Labor Mediation Board (MLMB). ‘‘I’m very much con- The Michigan Federation of Teachers (MFT), AFL-CIO, and the Michigan Education Association -;(MEA), both listed many of the districts as critical in collective bargaining negotiations with school boards. * In many districts, teachers have vowed not to return to Work unless they have a tract. ‘LARGEST DISTRICT 1 Detroit, With 11,000 teachers and 298,000 students, is the largest district affected. But several other large districts, including Bay City, Saginaw, Benton Harbor and Esoanaba are Included oh the || Hie Detroit Federation of ’Teachers^ an arm of the MFT, #on’t rapine bargaining until mag. 28, ’a week before school Harts. A contract' ratification meeting fa set for Sept. 5. flT'-’ . Failure to ratify the contract means “schools will not open,” paid Edward Simpkins, DFT vice president. Weiss said the major problem In most districts is money. He laid 25 to 30 millage this month would have an important affect on some contracts. * Gov. George Romney, who met with educators Aug. 1, said ft would be ‘‘naive and unwise” to look to Lansing for more Robert Grobbel, 24, of Ionia, and Sandra Fredericks, 20, of Saranac, passengers in a car driven by Sandra’s brother, Keith, 24, which collided with another car at the intersection of M 45 and U,S. 31 seven miles south of Grand Haven Sunday. Robert Kulanda, 4 months, ef Traverse City,Sundfiy morning a car driven by bis father, Fred Kulanda, swerved off M 72 and went out of control in Leelanau County, about 15 miles west of Traverse City, Saturday night Alfred Walker, 15, of Sheridan, when the car he was riding in Saturday night failed to stop at the end of a dead-end road in Montcalm County and rolled Jacqueline Gross, ll, of Pion* tiac and PbiUp Wonsey, 28, of Utipa, Friday night in a two-par ' in Avon TowpfiMp, Oakland County. it ★ fir Julie Brocht, 8, of Onsted, Friday night in Franklin Township, Lenawed County wbe~ struck by* car. David Blohm, 23, of Cherry Beach, Friday in a one-car accident in MoBne City, St. Clair County. pmucx BY AUTO \ Alemeter Durant, 70, of Lansing, a pedestrian, struck by an auto in Lansing Saturday. James Prince, 62, of Detroit, sturday when an auto hit his bicycle in Detroit. • • ’* t: Barbara Anderson, 7, of Beverley Hills, Friday night in a two-car accident at 14 Mile Road and Telegraph in Oakland County. Robert Shimzorf, 21, of Held-ing, Saturday night in a one-car accident on M 44 in Ionia County- VICKSBURG TOT Errin Copeland, 3, of Vicksburg, a pedestrian, hit by an auto Saturday in Mendon. ■ Ramon Qumfonillia, 42, of Snider, Tex., Saturday night in Keeler Township, Van B u r e-n County, when struck by an auto WASHINGTON (Xh-U S. bombing within 10 miles of Red China detonated new congressional furor today over the Vietnam war. . “I think it’s very dangerous and extremely stupid,” said Chairman J. W. Fulboright, D- UAW, Ford Tackle Wage Hike Demand DETROIT (AP) - Union and company bargainers at Ford Motor Co. today tackled a key, Detroit Negro Is Charged as Riot Agitator DETROIT (AP) y A 22-year-old Negro was charged today with helping to trigger Detroit’s week-long riot last month which resulted'in the deaths of 43 persons; injury to several hundred and property damage estimated at more than 1500 mpiMi. Michael Lewis was'hlmedin three' warrants which accused him of urging a crowd to riot and joining in the riot on at least two occasions. Maximum penalty undo* the charge is five years in jail. . * Lewis was arrested by police Sunday night near hih home on the fringe of the 12th Street area mere the riot broke out July ~ 54 70 50 New .OrleaRi » ' _______ , U 39 New Vork 49 Traverse C. 79 47 Omelte ''All Aubuquerqua 34 59 Phoenix 104 JO 40 It. LOUM - •'10 W 59 fottwa - v, » 49 *1 S. Lk. City 99 SO Wire pH ate § NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thtindershowere are forecast tonight in the Southwest and the Sierras. Scat-fered showers also are expected in southern Minnesota and gbe western portions of Kentucky. A warming trend is Jj|^med in the Great Lakes region wad the Mississippi is 50-page section of their contract dealing with wages and other economic matters. . . ★ ' ★ ' The negotiating session was expected to deal mainly with proposals by the United Auto Workers for revisions of‘the wage level. “A substantial wage increase for all” is one of the top mands outlined by union President Walter P: Reutfaer for this 665,000 workers at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. ★ ★ ★ It is considered unhkdty feat Ford, GM or Chrysler will mike before Aug. 28 or possibjyl|eB Aug. 31, a week ahead orfee Sept. 6 expiration date of Contracts at the Big Three. AWAITS DEMONSTRATION William O'Brien, vice president for personnel at Chrysler, said last week that 'It was reasonable to assume the companies would make no wage otter until after a planned demonstration by skilled tradesmen Aug. 23. it More than 200 skilled workers from the Detroit area have defied union headquarters voted to carry; through with plans for a demonstration to emphasize their demands for a, substantial pay boost over any general pay increase. ,★ ..#*' ★ UAW leaders hhve termed the timed," fearing it will delay a small turnout would embarrass union negotiators. - A, 'it * With little more than three weeks left before contracts run out, negotiators for the union report that company bargainers are taking a hard-noSed stance. Union bargainers " insist that avoid a possible strike. as he tried to repair his disabled car. Felbert Hart Jr„ 21, of Ypsil-anti, Saturday night' when his car watt out of control on Grove Road; Ypsilanti Township. ' Clarence Hagerty, 03, of Pleasant Lake injured fatally Saturday night in a one-car accident in Henrietta Township, JaCkson County. Robert Wyman, 22; Thomas Voorhefe, 20, and Deborah Jean Williams, 16, all of Saginaw, Saturday night in a two - car coition M 47 ' in Swan Lake Township, Saginaw County. Pot lice said one of the cars re: portedly ran a stop sign. Viet Bombing Ignites Furor Raids Nior jCMna Spark Senate Debate AFTER EARLIER SHOOTING — Sheriff Buford Pusser of McNairy County, Tenn., is with his wife in a Memphis hospital afterhe was shot from ambush Jan. 4, 1966. Saturday Mrs. Pusser was killed and the sheriff was shot in the chin in another atbrek. ' Tennessee Sheriff, Is Shot; Wife Kilted BIRMINGHAM - Students enrolling to the Birmingham public schools for the first time this fell are urged to register at their respective schools as toon as possible. For junior and senior high schools, student s must trace placement tests. For elemen-taries, children must be 5 years bid before Dec. 1 and first graders 6 years before Dec. 1. AU incoming seventh graders and ati incoming tenth graders must have a physical exam. Forms and information are available at the schools! Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But Senate Preparedness subcommittee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said the broadened bombing of North Vietnam reflects a more-pressure philosophy which he supports. The new 1 e ve 1 of bombing came on the eve of Senate debate on President Johnson’s foreign aid program. Debate opening today already had been expected to bring fresh attacks on Johnson policies in Vietnam and elsewhere in the world. Whether one variety Of recent Congressional criticism — feat bombing was too sparing fected Johnson’s decision to add new targefe could not be determined as the White House fended off questions on the shift in tactics. But it was learned that Sten-Bis’ subcommittee heard secret its first wage offer to the union testimony last week fretn Adnv: liu* OO nAOviki., ILam1 iTltrDCfiB Q Y! . Qtiam DnAlfUl Ulysses S. G, Sharp, Pacifie commander, that Johnson had agreed ta s o m e extension of warplanes’ options to strike what one subcommittee member called ‘‘lucrative targets.” TARGET CURBS OFF . Strikes Sunday ^against North Vietnamese rail yards 10 mites from Red China and Friday against Hanoi’s Doumer bridge tame after Johnson lifted temporarily two feajor target restrictions. Woman Knifed; Suspect Arrested A woman identified by . Pontiac police, as Alice Harper, meeting “ill advised: and ill age raid address unknown, was taken fe St. Joseph Mercy Hos- company money offers or thatpital after apparently being stabbed seven or eight times about 11:30 a.m. today. The incident, occurred in the pagley-Wessen area. Taken into custody at the Pon-ac police station was a man identified by police as Joseph L. Hodge, 44, of 40 Harris. Police reportedly found and they’ve made no progress to impounded a hunting knife at fee Si SELMER, Term. (UPl) takes a tough man to ride herd oil the moonshiners and gamblers Who flourish in rural red clay country along the Tonnes-see-Mississippi border. Sheriff Buford Pusser is a toughman. A 6-3, 210-pound former wrestler, the McNairy county sheriff had dodged death half a dozen times since being elected three years ago, and he bad been threatened as recently as last tenth. He dodged death again Saturday, but this time Ms wife was killed. Pusser escaped with a bullet inthe jaw. Pusser got a disturbance call at his home eariy Saturday and his pretty, Monde wife, Pauline, hoisted she accompany him to case he needed help. Birmingham Area News Public School Students Urged to Register No Kidnaping Suspeetfrafe No trace has yet been found of the man sought for the kidnapping of a Bloomfield Township girl Wednesday. The car used in the incident, which raided in Bowling Green, OMo, when the girl escaped unharmed, has not turned up either, according to townsMp police, The FBI lias obtained a warrant charging the suspect with kidnapping and tte.himt is being pressed in Ohio and neighboring areas, according "to police. Wanted is a Detroit resident, Frank Patterson, 32, an employe for a Detroit guard service. He is accused of abducting Diane Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 1070 Northever. Patterson allegedly used ruse to capture the girl as she as driving on 1-75. Reportedly using 4 stolen guard car with flasher, Uniform pistol, 1 he allegedly irested” the girl and got control of her car. She got free in a restaurant in Ohio five hours later. Thq girl was not harmed, police said. It was a trap. As fee7 sheriff’s car headed down Ji dark county, road, an assassin’s car roared up with its lights off and. blazing guns sent lead flying. “He said it sounded like a bunch of machine guns opened fire on him,” said Selmer Police Chief Hugh Kirkpatrick. SUSPECTS QUESTIONED By early Monday police had questioned several suspects and Kirkpatrick said, “We think we knofr who’s behind It.” ISTo arrests had here made. Pusser, who made many enemies in relentless battle against moonshining, bootlegging and gambling, swerved his oar . for flu; shoulder of the road when the first volley rang oat, but it was too fete. One of the first buDets struck his 33-year-old trife in the head, killing her. The assassin’s car flew by and PuSser, cradling Ms dead wife’s head in Ms lap, headed for help, The car returned, however, and more shots were fired. A bollet sTracU Pussef fo the laW before the kilter’s automobile roared away for the last time, leaving at least 11 bullet boles in the sheriff’s car. CRY FOR HEfeP The burly lawman managed mumble a call for help into the radio, then fled for town. He foiihd ffre miles from the shooting scene, weak from loss of Mood and in shock from the grfef of losing hif wife: Passer, at 29 oue of the youngest sheriffs in the state, was taken to a Memphis hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition. Diespito Ms age, Pusser was . legend in the tough west Tennessee flatlands. In three years he had been shot three times, stabbed twice and run down by a moonshiner’s car — and he kept fighting. Six men attacked him oh time when he was unarmed and 8 deputy recalled “The sheriff took three of them to tire hospi- The City Commission will hear a recommendation on sidewalks for the south side of East Maple from Adams to ColumMa at tonight's meeting fit 8. ’ The proposal is for * four-foot? wide walk with construction to avoid moving any trees. TO PONDER REPORT The commission will also consider a-report on a proposed ordinance to place restrictions on parking or storing of trailer- type vehicles on private prop-erty. ■?.*:& / $ M . Decision to study fee issue came after complaints of residences that stored vehicles were unsightly oa some property. \ City legal advisers have outlined some fireas the city could . tomfool, such as storing of extra-large boats, prohibiting storage in front areas, time iimita-“ons, etc. fir | fir o-fir1"'" ■ Also to be heard is a recommendation a gai n si hiring a guard for the downtown parking structure. COST FOR GUARD An administration report states cost would be $6,000 to $6,500 per year for a guard to work 60 hours a week policing and cleaning the five-story building. The administration feels the guard would be of “questionable benefit” and that present periodic, checking by fee police is adequate. Chines Free Soviet Vessel All Crewmen Ab9ard After Bitter Exchange County to Get Road-Fund Bid 2r (Continued From Page Qne) The $2 million would fee in addition to .the nearly $3 million the department anticipates it will receive for primary road construction from the federal government, city’s participation, and gas “ and weight takes. ■/-. A. .. it .% In 1966, 30 Michigan counties impropriated funds for road construction and in five counties where fends weren't available, a tax was assessed, according to Staman. COUNTY AID “I believe we’re entitled to Bounty money, too,” Staman mdd. “We’re a county agency like the welfare department. And they don’t operate solely on state-funds.” " V . The only hope motorisfe have for obtaining a safe and adeqnato road system, said Staman, is toe feWation of a continuing program of .read improve-! by the board of super- . He said that had the jjroposed Good Roads Package become few ft woqid v' - yv ■ ■ ; only have taken care of emergencies and the most necessary road construction'. * fir x “At best, it would have provided about $800,000 a year,” Staman Mdd. COMMITTEE REPORT It will be recommended'-tq fee board of supervisors, that no action in fee 1968 county budget be taken until one of its comndttee**: probably roads and ; bridges or ways fiml merais, returns ‘ .with a report-on fee hsmnission’s request. ; m ■' ■ t ■ The budget is scheduled for adoption % October. The cMef reason dted by Staman {Mr : the road proMfm .to the county is the rapid increase' in population and ve-hides. ■ VeMcle registration has increased ' from 162,610 in 1950 to 385,117 in 1965 and ft Is estinmtfei. to. hit 480,800 by .1970. | “If that many vehides fcere ptaced end to end It would make a traffic jam over 3*800 miles teng,” said Staman. tal and three of them to jail.’ DARING ARREST Another time a moonshiner tried to run him down in a car, but the sheriff hopped onto the hood of the speeding veMcle, ’ Ms way to the driver’s window and subdued the man. “He’s the best shraiff we ever had,” said Spedal Deputy Rod Province. “There used to be a lot of bootlegging around here, but he’s Bleared it up now,” Province added. MOSCOW (AP)—The battered Soviet merchant sMp Svirsk limped out of tile Red CMnese port of Dairen Sunday a Moscow report said, after the Chinese' released her captain and three crewmen following a bitter exchange of protest notes with tile Soviets. The Soviet Union announced that seven tugboats full of Red Guards escorted the sMp out of tiie Yellow Sea port. The Svirsk’s hull, superstructure and equipment bore anti-Soviet inscriptions. “ie Russian crewmen were aboard when the Svirsk headed for^ihe Soviet- port of Vladivostok, the announcement reported, but the ship’s documents were kept by the Chinese. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin sent a telegram Chinese Premier Chou En-lai Saturday demanding that the Red Chinese release the captain and captured crewmen and let the Svirsk sail. ORDERED OUT A Peking broadcast heard in Tokyo, however, made, no mention of Kosygin’s telegram announcing feat “the CMnese government ordered the captain and one other crewman to leave China and never come back to this country.” The sMp arrived' in Dairen July 22 and shortly after, Pravda dispatch said, second navigator Stanislav V., Ivanov was accused by Chinese authorities of refusing to accept a Mao Tse-tung badge. The Chinese demanded feat Ivanov be turned over to them but Capt. Viktor A. Korzhov refused. Melee Flares After Arrest at Rolladium The arrest of a Pontiac man for investigation of possession of narcotics triggered a disturbance last flight at the Roiladi-um Roller Skating Rink, 4475 M59, Waterford TownsMp. The disorder lasted about two hours, according to Waterford TownsMp police who received assistance from eight-Other, law enforcement agencies. Police said, several fights erupted inside the Rolladium, two minor fires were set and windows of nearby buildings were damaged by the unruly crowd. The trouble started after security guards at the Rolladium arrested Harry J. Smith of 212 ’ Central on the narcotics count and summoned police. When police arrived. * large group of persons were around the Rolladium office where security guards were holding the prisoner. Thty were yelling and pounding on doors and windows, police said. RINK CLOSED The Rolladium was closed and all'fee customers were removed by police. Security guards told police the suspect had a parcel of narcotics wrapped to aluminum foil. The confiscated substance will be tested by the MicMgan State Police Crime Laboratory. Smith was to be arraigned today. Assisting Waterford Township police were policemen[ from the Pontiac State Police post, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department, West Bloomfield Town-ship, Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, Kee-go Harbor, Orchard Lake and White Lake TownsMp. The trouble started shortly after 9:30. Rope Links Two Girls Found Strangled in N Y. BRIDGEPORT, N.- Y: (XI -Dist. Atty. Frank Gualtieri says he expects an arrest “within a fret days” In the' strangulation slayings of two 14-year-old (girls found tied together With rope atul left in a marshy field near this . community northeast of Syracuse.' ' Jacqueline Saunders of Matty-dale raid Mary Ann Marzullo of North Syratmse, faofe, Syracuse suburbs, were reported missing by their parents early Saturday morning. They had attended a volunteer firranen’s demonstration Friday night only a few blocks from fee Saunders’ home. Hie girts were to have stayed overnight at Xbe Mar-Mary Aim called her parents at about J1 p.m. to say they “would be right home,” police said. A fisherman JNuad their bodies around noon Saturday te fee tall grass. Their hands haft , been tied behind their feldts. Gualtierei said Sunday the Car Jape Sets Stolen at Firm Automobile stereo tape sets valued at more than $1,000 were Stolen from, a Pontiac firm, It was reported to city police. ^Officers said an employ^ of Blue Ribbon festributors, 1910 W. Widetrack, discovered fee tiieft shortly before 3 a.m. today. least U tape sets, valued from $69 tof$L59 each, were taken, according to police. Officers said the total amount of property token feill be uncertain until an mvqntoty is made. ‘.they said fee thief entered te building by breaking girls had been seen to a car through a Window on fen txarthiand feat’ a description of fee side^an^ left at the same point. IcaHfed bejen ^iven. Oa fee baste of that information and laboratory tests, the district attorney said, we “expect to make an arrest within a few days.” ■ h fir fir He declined to elaborate or to offer a motive for the slayings But earlier he said “more than : suspect” was bring sought, adding feat it was “toconceiv-t a crime of this sort CQuld have bein committed by rate person.” ‘ BOTH GOOD GIRLS JacqueBne and Mary Ann were described by police as “average, good girls,” and neiffebors were quoted as lay. ing they did not stay out fete at night. Their homes Were about * IV* miles apart and both would have been ninth-grader* in fee same school this fall. A medical examiner said there was no evidence feey had been. molested sexually. There wore bruises on feeir faces and bodies, ^ ‘ ' T. The United fitates station at the South Pole measured rely two inches xd mow .one year recently. , ,,g THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 A——8 ■ Gold Offered for Helping' Yanks Escape U.S. Litters WASHINGTON - (NEA) -The latest military campaign to save the lives of American j| in hostile North Vietnam J| . met little more than snorts of skepticism here. No one is against the p 1 a really, but feeling is “it just won’t work.” The campaign originated in the Saigon offices of psychological warfare. It has been carried into enemy territory in the form of millions of leaf* lets proclaiming rewards of pore gold to anyone aiding the escape of downed U. S. pilots. The leaflets read: . ‘‘Helping American military pilots and other U. S- military personnel escape to freedom can bring you 50 taels of gold (about $1,750). If you see an American . who has parachuted to ground, or has escaped capture, do not be afraid -r- approach him and make him understand you wish . him no harm by waving your hand. * * * “Help him in any way you can. “Hide him from hostile authorities, cooperate with him in finding his way to safety. You may escape to freedom with him or return home just as you choose. “You will be paid these 50 taels of gold at the time the American is rescued or at any other time the American is rescued or at any other time you 1 choose. You may collect the reward in gold bullion, or in the equivalent amount of any currency you choose, payable in any free world countro ” , The leaflets are signed by Elsworth Bunker, U. 8. am- Critics of the litterbugging see it as “impossibly invalid.” One Air Force officer, who has himself been shot down, says it “more psychotic than psychological.” * ■ # ; *; “For one thing,” he asks, "how will the gold be paid?” ‘CLASSIFIED’ Th'e answer is probably classified. Neither State Department Department of Defense spokesmen will publicly c o m-ment. But there are several obvious possibilities. One is that helicopter rescue teams would be the payoff men. In most rescues, at least ode crew member usually touches ground where transactions could be made. Another possibility is that the pilots would be equipped with bribe bullion- This theory if somewhat shallow in light of the act- that a tempted North Vietnamese would risk less by shooting the flyer and stealing the gold. ' ★ Observers agree the most probable method of payment would be the usage of “blood-chits.” The chits, popular in Other wars but seldom used in this one, guarantee the bearer a reward upon presentation to any American military command. NEAREST BASE Supposedly, bloodchits would be given to helpful North Vietnamese by rescued pilots. Then the. holder would have to make his way —probably into Laos or Thailand — to receive compensation from the nearest U.S. military base. Even the chit idea is shaky, however. Few North Vietnamese can freely travel outside their country and those who do have to pass searching border guards. Carrying a blood-chit — even concealed—would therefore be tantamount to suicide. Actually, almost any method of payment would be potentially suicidal to North Vietnamese friendlies . . . that is, if the friendlies remained where they would be subject to discovery and execution. ♦ -a ft But if they could be persuaded to flee tite Notrh with rescued pilots, cooperating peasants would be able to collect and enjoy the HO taels of gold ip another nation. U.S. HOPE And this, presumably, is exactly what U. S- officials hope. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St 4 CAMERA Dept. For These 1 BIO DISCOUNTS i TODAY-YUES.-WED. SALE BAYS CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Reds' First UComics to Be Classics Illustrated NEW YORK (AP) - The American publisher who combined comics and classics is about to 'export his versions of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” “Huckleberry Finlk” and other stories to Yugoslavia. Albert Hander,' president of Gilbertson Co., Inc., publisher of Classics Illustrated, said they would be the first American comic books in Eastern Europe. . Jovan Milenkovic of Belgrade will print and distribute the editions, he said. Plans call for printing one million copies this fall, accompanied by serialization in Yugoslavian newspapers. .★ ★ ■ ★ The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has criticized the inclusion of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Huckleberry Finn.” - “I just don’t understand why . they would want to send these books to, a Communist country as representative of the United States,” said Miss June Shaga-low, NAXCP national education director. “They portray Negroes in a stereotyped way and perpetuate certain prejudices.” Kanter said the selection from Classics Iliustrated’s list of 16? tides was made by the Yugoslavian publisher, who also chose “The Three Musketeers,” “The Last of the Mohicans,” “Moby Dick," "Song of Hiawatha,” “Wild Bill Hick ok,” “Les Miserables,” “Adventures of Cellini,” “Robin Hood” and ’The Jungle Book.” -“They’re all classics,” he said. “We send them what they ask for. I don’t know how they choose Jhem. The classics are the classics7'Tfiey are respected as such rather than as propaganda.” * ★ • ★ Kanter estimated 1.5 copies of his abbreviated strip versions have been sold in 32 languages in the past 27 years. “In all that time, we never have had any one in any country say ‘We’ll take everything on the list—except this one’,” Kanter said. Both “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” and “Huckleberry Finn” are available in regular book form at U.S. Information Agency libraries around the world, the USIA reports. lumber oo. DO-IT-YOURSELF WEEKLY SARAfiE SPECIAL Gable Front 2l'x24' GARAGE $9.95 values-choice of wide-ongle or j| Telephoto lenses to fit, Instamatic cameras. With case; Fits most models. _________________ Choice of'BAIA’ Super 8 or Reg. 8mm Novie Editor ft Splicer * Take It 0^8 For Only >w he 'Baia' editor • splicer has the chon viewer and splicer to make your short reels in long shows. Chpite of regular 8mm pr super 8 film editors. $ I holds. ... New SliiH-Line Model -^KOOAK S-10 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. LOOK at the Savings on Bedroom Brighteners at SIMMS Odd Lot Bedspread Sale Assorted Sizes Quilts Cotton quilts with cotton flli In attractive 74x98. Slight irreguljors but doesnY hurt Colon quilts with cotton flli In attractive floral prints. Sizes Include 76x84 to White Chenille Bedspreads 009 Carefree while chenille ton sheeting base bedspreads. All first qualify and American mode. These are twin size-only and priced at only ■ Decorative Dust Ruffle Decorative dull ruffles that fit twin or full size beds. Blue’ and while or rase and . white colors thed harmonfee with any decor pr pair of pillow shams.—Basement Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Usa JtOvarand Over RE-USABLE Flashcube J09 Movie Filni Reel A Can For Regular 8mm or Supar 8 200-FT. 400-FT. 33c 46c metal ‘reel and cans to hold 8mm or Super movies. Choice of 200 and 400 loot capacity, lit For KODAK Instemetie Cameras Telephoto or Wide-Angle m lie Flasheube CAMERA Newest pocket model camera loads instantly, front of camera retracts for extra compactness. No lens adjusting —A just aim and shoot for perfect pictures every-time. Flashcube rotates automatically as film is advanced by winding knob. Complete set with color film, batteries and flashcube. $1 holds. Charge Transistor Batteries or Eliminato Thom With This Charger and Plug-in For TRANSISTOR RADIOS $3.00 Value - to charge 9-volt radio battery or play thru house current on AC adopter. Limit 2. |69 • Chenilles • Quilteds • Fiberglas • Values to $19.95 Now Only This speciol group prints and. solid colors in heavy quilted spreads, all twin, size or Fiberglas, heavy chenille overlays in full size spreads. Get In on these savings. SOLID STATE - AM Broadcast ,NSTANT Table Radio AC Eloetrical Plug-In $15 value — Juliette model RS-15 radio as. 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Duo tang cavers fee 2 or 3 ring binders, with pocksfc. limit 2 with coupon. 29c value, jar of , 5-oz. jar. Limit 2 with coupon, Clip Zhis Coupon H serve tiie' Troy - Bloomfield Hills * Birmingham The architects of the twb-stnry building of rough-faced, fawn-colored brick are Abbott Merkt dnd Co. of Ndw York. ' 7 7* Joel E. Rath of IMS Bird, Birmingham, is manager ^ ihe„newi8tojre. He was formerly general amnager at the Saks store, to PltteburghyPa. , A shop-within-a-shop atmosphere, was designed and decorated to Copeland, Noyak and Israel of New York. The interior, inspired by the osionial raaton-tion at Williamsburg, Va. * uses a decor A FONDNESS FOR ANIMALS - Kenneth Crisp, 3321 N. Squirrel* Pontiac Township, returns the affection of two pet raccoons, part of the menagerie he’s assembled to the tost 12 years. , Mrs. Crisp has no objections to the animals. While her husband is collecting wildlife, she’s been busy assembling an enviable display of antique glass. State Cranberry Crop Eyed “Yields of 8,000 to 10,000 pounds per sere are considered sufficient to meet the standards of commercial production,” be said. Tfioil in the Upper Peninsula compares with that of Wisconsin bogs in its Mgh degree of acidity. ’ Another arrow pointing toward the cranberry as a possible Michigan product-to-be is an experimental project conducted in Luce County by Newbwfy The county reports that several commercial firms already are interested in the experiment^ .which dates back to 1964 when a Wisconsin cranberry processing company inquired about bog lands in the Newberry area. Davis says that with good conditions it is possible to pepduce 100 barrels (100 pounds per barrel) per acre. The price per pound last year was about 15 cents — providing a gross income per acre of $1,500. PLANTING IS EXPENSIVE Temperatures in the Newberry area are comparable to those In one df the commercial cranberry bog areas-of Wisconsin, Devil says. In mid-May ibis year, tiie temperature at the Wisconsin bog was 10 degrees above sore. On “One ton of vines per acre are-needed to plant a bog,” says Davis. ”The cost of vines depends on the variety, but ranges frm $150 to $1,000 a ttm. Apartment Zone Bid NOVI — Plans for 80 acres on the northwest canfcf.; of Eight Mile and Haggerty were recently revealed by developer Richard E. Gabel. By next spring, construction wiU begin on the firet 100 of 400 apartment units. The 100 on the northwest part of the parcel WiU be completed by fall 1688, Gabel said. The three inhabit' a large fenced pen adjacent to the rambling Clinton River. Other huts on tiie grounds house two curious raccoons and two woodchucks. Actually one woodchuck fr permitted the freedom of the Crisps’ yard. DETROIT (UPI) - U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart made a whirlwind trip through his home state last weekend, endorsing President Johnson’s Vietnam policy and calling for “a change of emphasis in order to end the hopelessness that pervades big city Negro ghettos.” „ The Michigan Democrat was jeered and taunted in Southfield Saturday as he addressed a meeting sponsored by Vietnam summer projects in Detroit and Pontiac and tiie Oaidand County Peace Committee. teachers. But what we would offer such a group fr our highly trained staff and comparatively large faculties,” Dr. Wittry said. “It’s got rickets,” said Crisp as he handed it a large leaf of lettuce saved for the animals by Auburn Heights food - Hart told tte aadience that'a settle-meat mast be found that would not hart U.S. prestige in Southeast Asia or leave room for misinterpretation , by Red China. The older and bigger “check” — Chuckles by name - recently escaped his pea and wandered toto the commercial district of nearby Auburn Heights. Hart said he favored UJS. withdrawal from Vietnam as soon as possible. “But,” he declared, “if we leave under the wrong conditions, our Asian al-Ues will think our word is written on water.” ' J;ki* The Science Institute on Lone Pine is the only one of its type saving the Detroit metropolitan area. Its natural sbi-ence museum, planetarium and observatory are visited annuaUy by thousands of students. However a more limited role, keyed to the Oakland County educational system, is sought with the hope facilities wUl be constructed further south in the Detroit area to fill the need there. He emphasized that such a dub would - be. a valuable counteraction against the “bowling alley approach” to science — the trend toward overspecialization. \ ■HrMtuiHI in pictures i "IlLi 8mm Kodachromi movies and slide: Sc iae ■ _ . 1-aOeac.oolo] ■ 1 elides IS? ■I I IS eac.ooloa M MBfi ' slides Each pocket album holds a whole roll of si * 4 FREE with your : black hud white snapshots. EXCLUSIVE: Available Only at your HITE PHOTO DEALER HITE PHOTO gives you the best pictures possible from every film. You get BONUS PHOTOS Only at Drug Stores and Camera Shops displaying this sign Ca! 175*4600 (eree code 313) for the location of the HITE PHOTO TAKE ALL YOUR FILMS TO THESE HITE PHOTO DEALERS JACK* CAMERA SHOP , /WITCHELL^ bRUa STORi _ A VINYL PHOTO ALBUM PAGE I (35 CENT VALUE) A-* -Junior Editors Quiz STEEPLES MEDIEVAL BEU.TOWER>JBLr~ QUESTION: Why do churches have tall steeples? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: It Is said that the churches of early Christian days often had small turrets or towers to suggest the idea of looking upward to spiritual things. When churches in the medieval period began to build tall towers called campaniles—to carry the bells used to call congregations to worship—pointed structures on top were often added (1). Bell towers became taUer. The Gothic period with Mi tall pointed arches arrived—and campanUe and spire fated into a majestic climax with toeegreat Cothic cathedrals (2) which seem to actually soar into the sky, carrying the spirit of earth-bound man np to a higher Because tan towers and steeples had t they becamA used when churches were built in America. If made of humbler materials than the Gothic cathedrals, the churches of America (3) provide the same ith spiration: the tall towfers and sleodter spires seem to point upward toward God. CLEVELAND (NEA) — Don’t ever believe (hat the men at Internal Revenue Service don’t have hearts. - * There’s a lady in Cleveland who knows differently. Alice Bolka, a payroll clerk, is getting a refund check for approximately $2,000 because IRS officials we convinced she has not claimed all deductions to which she is entitled. Aid in MiiO stranger-than-fiction case, the biggest problem of the tax men has been convincing Miss Bolka to accept the windfall. ★ ★ * Mss Bolka and her brother, Rudy, both unmarried, provided a home for their widowed mother. HOSPITAL CARE For the last three years of her life Mrs. Jupiia Bolka required hospital care. The daughter paid all the medical expenses. Even when toe medical care totaled $7,781.50 in 1965 — more than her total income for toe year — Miss Bolka did not complain. She used her savings to pay off toe bills. On her income tax return for that year, she claimed none of the medical expenses and even refused'to list her mother as a dependent. A Or ★ Hadn’t her mother provided for her children during the 25 years she had been a widow? To the daughter it was unthinkable that now she should ever consider her mother as a dependent.1""" 'V. BORROWED $200 Miss Bolka borrowed $200 from Rudy in 1965 to pay her income tax. Mrs. Bolka died last Oet 16 at age 73. After deducting toe Medicare benefits that had been paid, toe daughter still paid $2,712 for medical care from her own funds. When he made out her income tax return for last year, Rudy was successful in getting his sister to claim at least part of her mother’s medical expenses. But she still refused to list her mother as a dependent. ★ ★ Ht IfiM Bolka received a slight refund for last year.„ CONTACTED IRS About six weeks ago the brother telephoned the IRS and inquired if tometofag couldn't be done id his sister’s behalf. Clifford W. Glotzbach, assistant director of Internal a Laan Maaty Blada Oat PORK CHOPS PORK CHOPS Nona Higher It Would have been higher hot revenue agents could give her only toe maximum medical deduction of $5,000 against toe $7,781 paid. Reopening toe 1964 return, agents credited Miss Bolka with toe $1,801 in medical bills die had paid and never claimed. Sie will get a refund of about $500 for that year. ' {., r'’Jh ? Sr ’ < For each-year Miss Bolka, With some reluctance, permitted tax agents to list her mother as a dependent on her return. Revenue, was contacted and took charge of toe case. Reexamination of last year's return showed that Miss Bolka should get an additional $529 refund. NOT CONFIRMED Because of the government’s ban on-disclosing information oh income tax returns Glotzbach could not confirm the figures given by the brother. He* could only state that the records were being corrected. "This only goes to prove,” Glotzbach said, “that the government wants no more than it is legally entitled to and that it wants taxpayers to take advantage of all tbeir deduotions.”' The daughter will have 6 per cent interest added to her refund check as soon as all the records are corrected. FEATURING Kindergarten through 12th Grade InterscholasHc AtMuNc. Competition Full Academic (Vagram. New,' Modem Facilities f ^ Certified Christian Teachers Bus Transportation , ( MISS LID1E BOUGHER, B.A., M.A., PRINCIPAL Located on Golf Drive — Next. Jo the Golf Course TUITION on a Morfthly B One Child .......$32 per month Two Children (or more) . . , $23 per month per child APPLICATIONS ARE BEING CONSIDERED FOR THE NEW SEMESTER, CONTACT-Director of Admluioni .Emmanuel Chriitian School « 825 Golf Drive Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone FE 4-0961 You You get a complete set of BONUS PHOTOS PLUS You get a complete set of SUPERSIZE PHOTOS Made from your square-picture Kodacolor Films Instamafic 126—12 ex. and 20 ex; 12 ex. 127-620-126 POCKET Super Size COLOR PRINTS from your color slides ONLY 39* each I Aiufouoit s AuMbdis INCORPORATED I INSURANCE “Professional Service Sinco 1913** William N. Anderson Frank A. Anderson all types of insurance • Home Owners a Bonds • Auto *8081 • Life a Business Package THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST 1WT Ph. FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac l- , -■ - - ^ WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE'A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. By JOAN CROSBY ' NEA Entertainment Editor ATLANTIC CITY.N.J.— She sits behind a smalL desk in a cupboard of an pffice at the end of the Steel Pier and Wka about pan die called Uncle Bill, Buffalo Bill Cody. He site behind a desk in a larger office on the second ftopr overlooking the Steel Pier and talks about the woman 222?v'SSr8 ,feet and who taught him to read and . write, Little Annie Oakley. She Is Lorena Carver, a pretty California*, the daaghtar of Doc W. f. Carver, a champion shooter and the originator of the American Wild West Show. At die age of II, in 1908, she became the first female to ride a horse as he dived from a high platform. Hie diving horse, one of the most famous acts in show business, and the longest-running, is a feature of the Steel Pier. He is George Hamid, the mail who « years ago by Quakers), who cam anon as a member of Buffalo Bio’s • at the age of 9, and whose story ii come true. HORSE — Lorena Carver, complete with horse, takes the plunge in this circa-1920 photo. Miss Carver, who now trains the horses that do the diving at the Steel Pier, took part in the act until 1938. TOP PERFORMERS , , i, The Steel Pier, which charges one price for all the entertainment attractions inside, attracts such performers as Louis Armstrong, Frank Sinatra Jr., and The New Vaudeville Band. It’s the last stronghold ofvaudeville in America. And the first time George HamM saw it, he was nearly penniless, 14 years old, and the leader of a troupe of M hungry Arab boys. “We had $35. We were out a quey, the T Don’t Care Girl,’ got broke up her show. There was a waitress at a walk — it’s gotten anywhere otherwise?” water is a natu-have been people haye MONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL ORC.O.D. 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BETHESDA, Md. - It’s certain to happen at least once every year on every college There comes a knock at the health center’s door and in skimps a pallid, wheezing, weteyed student. “Yes, what is it?" the doctor asks. “Hr, I’m pretty sure I’ve get mono. I’m tired all the time and I can’t study,” die student hacks. “And I have a 1 final coming np this week.” The student is behind hi his work and is borrowing a little cram time.The physician knows it, but can’t be sure he’s not really telling the truth. So he’s practically powerless in the face of a frantic, test-fearing student who claims he has mono. The student gets his excuse. ★ ★ * Mono—short for mononucleosis r- has come to be the traditional grade-saver on the college campus. Because so tittle is known about infectious mononucleosis, students can claim it whether they have it or not and usually get away with it. PATIENT testimony —The University of Maryland Student Clinic at nearby College Park reports that mononucleosis cases do increase significantly around exam time. Mono’s symptoms are such that doctors must immediately depend on patient testimony, not tests, for diagnosis and treat'his books to cram for a belated exam. While the annual mono incidence is relatively low, compared with other “minor” diseases, NIAID technicians fear far morp PeoP*e treat it as cold or dimply ignore' it. The danger is obvious if the study should link mono to more serious problems. ment. But the big mono mystery could end soon. The National Institute Of Health is out to solve the mystery and, if it does, an NIH spokesman cracked, “tile college flunk-out incidence could increase.” Infectious mono is also known as tiie kissing disease. It has been recognized world-wide as such for half a century. Virus best guess for its cause, far no virus or other infectious agent has been isolated from sufferers. NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALS The following property hie been covered In Owkland, County by the v-l-qwrt not l—Box w/febrlc ( ■vsssu k make i wobden-hei l—Four Star CornMnatMti. Sure, block eagle at top, water ski t—Cass Lake Ski Club tile elver t_APCO life preeerVir buoyant c . I—Chrome boat mirror l—Boy's »" rad bWe, no. fandara l—Boy's Firestone SO" bike, orango 1—Stingray Mka, tad. no fenders llwBw bike, purpl* *' Huwthorr- 1—S t, K 11 plicaset,' sockets and' H I—Trustworthy electric dl 1—Wlurd V." electric drill t Modal ME 1—Set S A K 15 pc. socket set Unclaimed property turned M from Michigan Dapertmunt of Consarvatlon: l—Pin, gold w/Jaaf design t—Watch. cMM's, stainless steel w/blue band 1—Watch,, ladles', Timex . j 1—Watch, ladles', Spartan, gold I—amp, men's, silver w/blue stona Working with mono patients referred by private physicians, and with volunteers from the huge NIH complex, doctors and technicians are attacking mono’s mysteries three ways: Immunologic — learning about the Symptoms are fatigue, ma- body*s responses to the disease; aise, chilliness, fever, sore hematologic — concentrating on throat and swollen lymph glands in the upper part of the body. Mono is a masquerader. It may resemble diphtheria, the stiff neck of meningitis, the abdominal pains , of acute appendicitis, the rasb of scarlet fever, the swelling around the eyes of trichinosis or the generalized abnormality of the lymph nodes which can be mistaken for leukemia. LOOK FOR LINKS * I Therefore, one of the objectives of the study (actually being conducted bv the Nation^ Institute oF’ADergy and infectious Diseases) is to look for links mono may have with more serious or potentially fatal dismses. “Most of the patients,’’ said a NIAID technician, “are between II and 25. Mono is more severe in persons over 3S, but is rare after 35. “We receive reports of about 10,000 actual cases in this country a year, plus thousands more with mono symptoms. There is usually a rise in the number of cases in late spring, and a small er rise again in October.” # * * . Mono, which is believed to be highly contagious (therefore the ‘kissing disease’’ tag), is diagnosed in a simple blood test in which the serum from the blood of patients with mono contains antibodies that will cause the clumping of red blood cells of sheep and horses. MYSTERIOUS CHANGES Also, the lymphocytes . cialized white cells of blbod which, in mono, increase number in proportion to other white cells — undergo mysterious structural changes, ous structural changes. Bed rest Is foe principal therapy, and per haps mild sedatives to relieve symptoms. The mono-wise college student presumably takes an aspirin and climbs Into bed with the function of a typical lymphocytes which are a hallmark of mono; virologic — tracking a mysterious agent in an attempt to show how the disease is transmitted. , ✓ SCIENTIFIC APPROACH The viologic part is proving interesting, although If I AID people studying mono aren’t too keen on having it publicized, a a i * ‘Well,” a spokesman reluctantly admitted, “the scientific approach is to look at all pos- ____the NIAID mono lab andjasked 10-year-old David to wait seeing a roomful of patients and in the library while she shopped volunteers kissing up a storm, 'stretched into an hour and a .,,, - - K Mg , , mm found took him M his wort **foily found a motel that offer- wben told the grandfather and aunt hosting tiie group lived at Chicago. David’s naivete about B. Suburban areas and their separate games did not mar Ids re-membrance that he was to meet his mother near- the library,, and the policeman spotted her .right away when he went there. "HI sud I looked Mrs. 'Wilson explain- ed one room for $7.88. “Part of us stayed in the motel and.part of us slept in sleeping bags outside,’’ Mrs, Wilson says. At another motel, the entire family speht $15 for two large adjoining rooms with kitchenette. Which will explain walking. (Advertlaemant) . _ — What Is a High School Equivalency Diploma? If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued High School Equivalency Certificate which receives general acceptance in private business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four year nigh School Diploma, can mean $25-$50 more for you each week. LEARN AT HOME. UC. BY N.Y.S. DEPT. OF ED. < For INFORMATION AND A FREE r""""""1 STUDY NION SCHOOL |M,m• r- write te Notional l School of Heme Study, Dept.'city MW-4,229 Park Avenue S., New ! mh ....:.... York 10003. APPROVED FOR i PhM. . A- VETERAN'S BENEFITS. (Advertisement) WANTEI Highest Prices Paid “We Pick Up’ Ft 2-0200 JIMK GARS Usod Auto Ports AyaikMg Pontiac Scrap 195 Branch •range, adi LTlmexr rhlte gold • wcl nr gold ) gold 1-Watci, e l—watch' men's! Bulova. J—Watch, man's, Timex, 1—Welch, women's, Carevwv, gw 1 WBMi, WdtMiVi, TBlftuiNiar- , j t—Welch, women's, Ventege, white gold 1—Ring, mgtl't, .ogM 1—Ring, fdK gold, pteln band 1—Ring, 1«K gold, diamond design 1—Class ring, Ferndele. IMS WPH 1—Class rh£ JpUPUII, NUB 1—Class ring, Kimball, JKL 1—Class .ring,. Groves, 11*7 GG 1—Class ring, Brother Rice, 1M7 t—Ring, white getd, (MW's s 1—Camera, Imperial Mark XII • 1—Fishing reel, Zebco, 103 . \ ■ t—Fishing i5e, 53Sg' rad,' Zebco >37 l—Flthlng pole, casting rod, Zebco Ml 1—Watch, Competition, man's • -----X Baialr, min* 1—Binoculars, 7x31 t-rWafcti, Elgin, ir i—Ring, dess t—Ring, men's, silver . fUNSK” Women's, Berce Sport w/iMdt, MM ■- ■■ . . 1--Watch, women's. Timex, w/grey band 1—Watch, men's, Timex, w/black bend 1—Watch, men's, Timex, w/stretch band UMMmed property ’ turned to from Michigan State Highway Department: -t—Pair glasses, plastic frames, prescription ■' ^Payment It to he Made m cash at time I think there was a guardian angel of economy guarding over US,” Mrs, Wil&on says. Food bills were restricted by budget that allowed |i All other experiences ••ere breakfast cereal, fruit for lunch JACKSON (AP)—A $10-a-day half. A policeman the chi^pfopsant. At Salt Lake food budget, stopping armaw1 for motels with kitchenettes In- _____ of television sets and swimming pools and a confidence in the generosity erf relatives said Mrs. " ‘ , Wilson, her nine children and the family pet on a six-week tour of the United States. The family started from its home Ukiah, Calif.; and stopped in. Jackson to visit Mrs. Wilson’s brother-in-law and his family, the H. L. Wilsons. Fur-jed. ther stops at New'York City; Washington, D'.C.; Baltimore; Macon, Ga.; West Palm “ Fla.; and Los Angeles were also made. ★ * -W Dr. Wilson a general practitioner, accompanied his brood as far as OmSha, Neb., tor reunion of the Wilson clan. But his wife braved the remainder of the journey without his support. ' l_r^. j “They’re pretty good travelers,” Mrs. Wilson said, encompassing all, even the gray poodle. Her decision to take tiie jaunt was made slowly. THOUGHT ABOUT IT "I thought about it for weeks before I mentioned it,” she said. She finally began the task of convincing her husband by saying the children should see their grandmother, who lives at Denver. The Omaha meeting pulled the family a little farther east, and soon a visit to Mrs. Wti-’s father at Evanston, 111., and on around the circuit, was scheduled. wanted to make tiie trip this year, before the oldest daughter, 18, leaves for school in the fall. “Once they start going away to college, they’re hard to corral,” she said. Youngest child on the expedition was 6. Problems with the 18-passenger station wagon were few, with a low tire which meant buying a new one in Nevada, on the second day of the trip, and a burned out brake lining at Chicago comprising the extent of difficulties. ONE CHILD ‘LOST’ Only one child was “lost, the incident happened at Evans-when Mrs. Wilson guiltily admitted the half hour she at tiie same, price, and four $2 meals 'and sharing them for dinner. Despite growing anti-A mer-‘ ican pad leftist campaigns at Brazilian universities, two-thirds Of Brazilians hold generally favorable opinions of the U.S. Buy, sell, trade - - -1 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! -0HITFRETTER CLAIMS: "These Are The Lowest Prices In Town!" HELP! Tou’ll realty help yourself if you’ll help me, but I need your help right away. Hers’s whyt Over $4,890,880 worth of new fall goods are scheduled for delivery beginning today. My stores and warehouse art glutted with hundreds and hundreds of display models and merchandise. I have to dear cut a substantial portion of this inventory or I’ll hi forced to rent warehouse space. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! For hist selection! I Thid will give you aoma idea of my problem. This photo ahowa ju*t Look here at the fantoatic display of color TV's and console stomps, la small portion of my overflowing warehouse. Everything included They've got to go. Many hove been reduced ever $150. Service I at sole prices. Dealers welcome. and delivery included at my sale prices. CHECK THESE PRICES-I MEAN BUSINESS! I MMff SHEER DOUR IV BY. ■ A bio beautiful wood,’walnut, lo-boy console at a J sensational Frotter price; Very deluxe, UHF-VHF 5 tuner, slide rule UHF tuning, illuminated channel J selector, with Philco's exclusive tuning eye. 25,000 ■ volts of picture power, many, many other deluxe S features. t No Money Down. 3 full years 1 to pay. Froo delivery, color | sot-up. Froo 90 day in homo , service policy; *36985 S Famous Maks Portable TV 5 1967 Model with tlHF/VH£ Big 5- set quality In 0 Super pentmal 42 ■ sq. Inch screen. Take this set with I yeti anywhere. Cent* in today ■ though, the supply Is limited. *64** MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Begins Monday, Sept. 11,1967—9:00 A.M. NIGHT CLASSES Semester Begins Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1967—7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST. COLLEGE •25 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox **,Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere” '! Competent Faculty, Hiccellent Facilities, Expanding Library OFFERING COURSES FOR: Bachelor of Religious Education Master of Religious Education Dr. Tom L* Malone, President Phono 334-0961 « 332-8328 Trainiftg Pastors . Evangelist Missionaries* Choir Directors . Ministers of Christian Education Write far Froo Catalog fringe lack Circuit O 3*$tege IF Amplifier o l-Taae Cnler M»M«d Cubin.t e Full Six* 172 H to. Scrrrn $109** oSuTTun I ■^vUiUpHt S NO-FROST 1A-FTe J BOTTOM FREEZER ■ REFRIGERATOR B tigwuU i«m«Mua» emouh, out# mwnmmmm - w WHIRLPOOL OUST 10.1 Ft.MGFnOST2-Dr. REFRIOERATOR sr. sepsrstsnfs risers. WMts. 259 |90 WESTINQHOUSE 30” SELF CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE r • Self-cleaning oven • Automatic timing center ^ • FuR Coil Heating *229 flatPaUilr tig family (in cagadty 7 wmh tarn-paruturu aalactlon, 2 pregramuMd ™JrnaE®d2^“*-tPM (witch, daap- dir tri (Ida « *129 WINDOW AIN DOND. Sliding Window Air Oond. C.000 and 8,000 BTU Fran $128 Bedroom Air Ocnd. v 9,000 * 6,000 BTU From IT8.M Hi Gapecity Air Seed. 8,000 A 12,000 •From $131.95 HAMILTON Dslexe AntsoMtie DRYER the meat femeua nema in dnkaa dn wa.laulteHhaaa«auMui. •1» nETiErs runuc | TsIsgraphBdl.- Va Mils of Orchard Lk. Rd.> FE 3-7081 J i fi j APPLIANCE ILL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY -J HI l LIHIlvL 1 COMPANY FHEtTErS SOnWIELD ■ -. Just I I Sf 12 * »»pHi m m)ik/l t& attmci mi nmdt itoht MON DAY AUG U S T I4TH AT 9: 3 0 A.'M. ofr wit, £a/nu£^~nnj&Ti, twiMn omd /VcmwrtA s^ppa/uetf, ofJ •yynlanfy' a iaie£ \ ^mutu cJal&n, STORE HOURS: {30 TO 5:30, MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THURSI w&^ND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9*00 P* M. *TH AVENUE, SECOND A' DETROIT—BIG BEAVER (16 MILE ROAD) AT COOLIDGE. TROY THE PONTIAC P&KSS, MONDAY, AUGUST14, 1967 1201 Baldwin Ava. I «M OaalayUka Hi. Cirntr Oolumkla 1 - Bnlait lafcHfHla|t \ OPIN SUNDAYS .1 Ptteei mWi HEEL of ROUND Mygrada Ball Park FRANKS SAUSAGE.. 69 Eckrich Honey G Barbecua■ PRESSED LUNCHEON MEAT ? I.'. M • VELVET-Mb. Jar g\ PEANUT BUTTER KUBEI - 2 Ml Pack 10-FL OZ. NO RETURH ROTTLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; AUGUST 14, 1MT iass THE NEW CLOTHES, AND SHOES AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE YOUNG ACTIVES WHO ARE GOING BACK-TO-SCHOOL. , This year there will be more students than ever attending school in the Pontiac I'flf 11J3,\ A V " '’ * for them now , ... all that is new and ^Iff! 11||1 U vital for school on the following pages ^ of our Thirteenth Annual Back-To-School Edition! We hope you find it (i* stimulating and extremely helpful. , ml wmm,- lrl»Bp® HPWm&m u *t&>m imt-Am.........i£ I tw 1A'At j #-..*?■ ■ v*5* IKi’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14,. 1967 ' AP REPORTS-Biggest fashion Mvs yet by Pkcelino. Double knit jumper and odor keyed aveater top in 100 per cent Acrylic is shown off to best advantage bora by Gina Saporita, kindergartner at David Grayson School. Piccolino fashions am available at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Center. Scott Sanders vita will alaO begin school for the first time this fpH at Carpenter, models a Penn-Prest no-iron plaid shirt with Penn-Prest slacks featuring diagonal rib-weave and selfbelt. His oxfords are wing-tipped blade spruce grained leather. Fashions wo|n by Scott are available at Penneys, Miracle Mile Center. v a PHOTO BEAT—A real action shot of what could one day be. a great ballerina. Fetching little Jody Hies of Grayson School makes “the scene” in a Shepardess Acrykm brown jumperembroideredwith Ai design. Her white blouse features the classical Peter Pan collar—from the fad and Lassie Shop at Miracle Mile Center. Dressed in typical photographer fashion is Kelly Lee of Manley School who looks the part in a cotton and Dacron poplin trench coat with Orion jdie lining. The fake fur collar is mohair and Orion — available at Richards. Boys and Girls Wear, The Pontiac Mall. NOT STEREOTYPED—Each one of this trio creates its own mat of importance. From left, Melanie Nettle enters Madison Heights’ Sunonds School kindergarten in a red and black plaid no-iron “Miss Brent.” * It’s available at Montgomery Ward Suren Walls, a second grader at Donelson School (center) models this cotton variegated blue ptnped dress highlighted with white at collar and cuffs from the Kmage Store. At far right, Jean Jambas of Farmington’s Bond School, wears a “Gkttown” blue and gold tartan jumper in 100 ftt cent wool. Completing her PLATES CAST — Ready for the “fust run” h this trio of school oriented ensembles. From left, Sharon Cummings, first grpdor at Riverside Sdwo), wears a skipper blue Millbrook machine washable jumper. Her nMtoMpg Danskin patterned lights are on the top. of fall’s fashion list. Available at Tel-Huron Children’s Shop. David Kaczmarek of Whitfield School models black permanent press (flacks with a white and hi** pullaver shirt of loo per cent cotton. It Is sold at Kmart, Glenwood Plaza. At far right,Robin Carey who attends Bailey Lake School in THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967, B—3 Girls' Shirt Shift A perfect dress for the classroom. Dazzling fall colors of gold and red strip* this "shirt-shift" of cotton,. $ 8 Girls' Permanent Press Lingerie Laundry-loving lingerie in 65% Kodel9® poly-ester/35% cotton. Permanent press. Permanent • white. Comes out of, the dryer smooth and wrinkle-free. Button front blouse-slip $4 Lacy Leg Nylon stretch tights $3 Dresses by Polly Flinders : Charming dresses for little girls, j: Hand-smocked cotton. Shown is | a gold/navy paisley print with I kerchief. V ‘8 Use A Convenient LION Charge Plan with cptlon terms Girls' Military Trench Coat Easy-care, wrinkle - resistant dacron/cottbn in double breasted styling. Orion® acrylic, zip-out pile lining. Navy, natural. 7*14. Girls' "Piccolino' Jumpers Hand-detailed, doubleknits are super from Italy. The "Flaminia" — with a gayly striped yoke, full-fa s trioSi ed mockturtle sweater, of course. *17 The Newest — The Greatest! . 50-50 KODEL® and VEREL® Boys' Cardigans A handsome luxury-look links stitch edrdi-‘ gan for boys that's completely machine washable and dryable! New fashion colors. Sizes 8 to 12 • $9 Sizes 14 to 20 *2^ ’ s •. Miss America. Shoes A. The London Look The Carnaby. A wee heel, a bit of something at the toe, to capture the mod mood this fall. Park Avo. Brown Patent, Carnation Rod, Blue, Groan. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths. *12 The Boavor. Borrowed from the boys... a tiod-away casual with blunted tee and cut-down he#!; Black Shag, Hayride Brown, Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to B widths. FREE with Buster Brown shoes SECRET AGENT SPY KIT! Includes: • A 2-way SASK-A-Phona e A clover disguise! e. A special decoder! *' S.A.S.K. membership card! ■. e Identification buttons. Two brand new fall styles just ripht for little secret agents on the .way back to school. For girls, a long-wearing T-strap with just the right fashion touch. For boys, good looking, practical oxfords that can take all of his punishment. Sizos 8!4 to 4, A to E widths. BOYS' 8" - 950 GIRLS' Men's Red win Loafers The Scorcher . . . it's the hand sewn that's tuned for the young man on the move. Meaty beef rolls on the sides, classic penny-slot, and heavy-duty spies •for extra mileage. Whiskey Grain, Bumingbush Brown, Sappling Brown. Sizes 6’/a to 12) B to E widths. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST!*, 1987 Keep Child's Library Accurate, Current (Smtaftg Oquirr Sip# encountered by thair parents during their school yean — is the difficulty. In testing up with facts and theories which are constantly changing or being disproved. I A child who learned the' rudiments of a branch of chemistry to high school — or any of iev-eral science subjects, for example — today has to start almost from scratch, to relearn vast bodies of new or different information when tackling the same subject in college, just a very few yean later. In fact, never before in his- IN HOPSACK As another exampltefthere is the area of geo-polities. In the last eight yean alone, there have been 39 brand-near nations formed, IS countries have WIDE WALE CORDUROY... *8.00 SECURITY BANK CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BAN KARP WELCOME have changed their international .borders, according to Hammond Inc., producer of maps, globes and atlases. ★ * * In fact, in compiling their just published “Citation” atlas, specifically designed for students and their budgets, the tibn on a subject at all. Anytime is the best time to discover yourself *•. to . find out what makes you as you are; mapmakers found that 58 internal .boundary changes were also necessary to conform with current world geographical conditions — along with more than 1,400 topographical changes and more than 2,500 city and town name changes. Before the start of each school term, most educators today, Majority Married Hie teaching profession may once have been a haven tat bachelors and spinsters, but today about 80 per cent Of the men and 83 par cent of the woman* hi public school teaching are married. TIME OUT — Dwayne Weber of Grand Rapids Junior College strikes a handsome pom in a classic “Lord Jeff” sweater with cable stitdiing. His “Arthur Winer” slacks are beltless with tapered legs in a reverse twist all #ool worsted — from Dickinson’s Menswear, downtown. Perris Institute soph- omore, Marge Cockle sits pretty in an “Evas Picone” A-line skirt with coordinated turtle peck sweater. She completes the outfit with crochet-look white knee socks and shoulder bag by “Cricket” — available at Bloomfield Fashion Shop, The Pontiac Mall. Frosted Fruit Bars Cookie Treat for By JANET ODELL Pentiae Press Food Editor You cab count the short weeks Bow before file beginning of another school year. Mothers may do it with a pigh of relief, whereas youngsters pay be less snfinuiastic. , r,‘ If there is a lunch box in your Immediate future, you’ll want some new ideas for filling ii 1 teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons instant coffee 1 teaspoon vanilla 14 cup crushed pineapple, drained 3 cups fids' t taiinpBacisrtnaar ~ 1 cup chopped dates 1 cup raisins 1 cup nut meats Cream sugars, shortening and eggs until fluffy. Add milk, soda; salt, instant coffee, vanilla and pineapple. Add flour, oatmeal, dates, raisins and nut meats. Mix well. Spread on well greased lOx- ly, she gave us no further information about herself. But she says, “Most children love these cookies for lunches.” FROSTED FRUIT BARS Lcupgranulated sugar 1 cup brown sugar I cup vegetable shortening for FLOWERS FOR ON-THE-SPOT RECORDINGS ...INDOORS OR OUT! Their foot hove wings ... and they are sometimes heedless of the warnings they have received ... we ask your indulgence, as drivors, as excited youngsters return to school this fall. BUY, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS *5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Ejum the rate of 5V*% when held for a period of 12 months. Tht MCAMcm MotfolRJD23 . RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE AM CLOCK RADIO e Wakes you to music or to buzzer alarm ONLY f e Sleep Switch lulls you to,Sleep at night CAIOE o Drowse Alarm lets you doze extra PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The me of 414% fo compounded $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. (the MOST TRUSTED name IN ELECTRONICS 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 ELECTRONICS INC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 B—5 At New Bloomfield Hills Schools Latest Techniwie* ; By ED BLUNDEN , The Bloomfield Hills School Oistriot will embark on a bold new educational program this Jail, using the latest techniques and innovations. The reward from our BULOVA BACK-TO-SCHOOL COLLECTION With S Bulov* you C've more thin s watch—you give a lint name, excellent workmanship and the distinction of elegant pod taste. Com# la and choose from our The district is expected to be watched closely by educators around the country in the Coming years to see how Well the system works. Called the Continuous Progress System, the district wffl be the first to have saeh a program from kindergarten through high school. The plan will be Initiated at the three schools that wiU open for the first time this semester Way Elementary, East Hills Junior High and Lahser High. ■ * * ; f It calls for each student to proceed in each subject at his or her own pace. This system been in use at various schools and in Various subjects for many years, but the Bloomfield district will be the first to lhcdi^rale it ln ifs fUll fange of classroom work. SPECIAL CLASSES During the summer the district’s teachers have been taking special orientation classes in preparation. Students will remain in groups that correspond with their age levels. But levels of achievement will vary with some students of the same age being ahead or behind the others. It would be possible, for instance, for an “eight | to be at an actual 10th grade in one subject and sixth grade In another. * ★ h Officials say with the system each individual is encouraged to attain the highest abilities he capable of in the various fields of study. Encouraging individual motivation to study is a. primary goal. The district provides v a r i o u s supple- FREE ENGRAVING With Every Purchase SFEIDEL € TWIST-O-FLEXJr. Watchbands *2.95 Educators are expected tolexpected much can be learned Watch the district’s progress in there that could be of use to this and coming years. It is | other schools. dents who do not adapt well ia any or ail aspects of the system. Individualized instruction and counseling is expected to aid udents having, difficulties. Children wul not rece ^grades, as such, until after grade 7. Periods for testing will not be on a regular, school-wide basis, but on individual progress.-—»-----------------f- Parents will be kept informed of their children’s progress through conferences. School hours and the school year will remain traditional. More advanced students who complete high school requirements will be given courses for which college credit could be given. for acash advance Getting ths money you need for clothing, school supplies or tuition is a simple matter at your GAC office. You get prompt, personal service.. . ready cash to help you take advantage of special sale prices... and monthly payments to Cydur budget. Stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC for back-to-school needs... or for my good reason. I ■ A ami IMF TO SIOOO KBS Me mike mmm ■ OSIISO' . or PONTIAC IBi Elizabeth Lake Mid............ Phone 332-9221 •AC FINANCE dORrORATlbn OF ROCHESTER Moist Air Stops Autumn Sniffles CHICAGO (UPI) — Bade to school often means back to sniffles. • * * One company which makes humidifying equipment says the onslaught of fall colds are to be blamed‘not so mudh on changeable weather as on the ‘dryness of heated rooms in school and home.” \ ..fc.y, .. .ijr—-**• Heating the indoor air dries it, explained Burton Shaffer, e x e cut i v a vice-president of Hamilton Humid-Aire. .. # * The dry air to turn leads to parched nose and throat membranes which doctors say are more vulnerable to cold germs. Ibimidifiers combat the dry air. Pontiac Praia Photo BOY, DID HE GET A RIGHT NUMBER! — At least that’s what petite Ann Pullis of Pontiac Northern High School reflects to her smile. Winkelman’s, The Pontiac Mall, "pr^iTAHn fffih ^ jumper in blade watch plaid has the surprise bonus of a kiltie skirt. Under it she wears a white pullover turtle neck sweater with minibib. What Lady Wants, Lady Gets NAPERVILLE, 111. (AP) - A women’s residence ball on the oaxppus of North Central College is designed and outfitted on the principle of giving the lady what she wants. ★ - .* . ★ . An advisory committee composed of women students, a few men and administrative personnel provided the architects with the information on what she does want. Ia the recently completed Rail Hall for 142 women, the architects, Fridstein ft Fitch of Chicago, say they have achieved the main goal of * home-like environment without an institutional look. bullt-lns. The girls wanted to A combination of desks, hutches and dressers was installed. MORE PRIVACY There is more privacy with each group of six rooms having its own lounge and washroom. Storage closets far oat-of An L-shaped structure d nates long “bowling alley” corridors. Furniture is movable with no to boyfriends in a kitchen especially designed for this purpose. W ★ ★ . Architect Marvin Fitch said the precast concrete and brick represents all of the requests of the committee, includ-a sun deck screened with multicolored canvas squares screening the men’s dorms not door . . ■ and higher,” he said. A main lounge with freestanding fireplace helps create a home-like atmosphere. Babies Graduate Evidence that the leading edge of the post World War II “baby boom” has about completed high school is seen to the National Education Association report that there were 2.4 million high school graduates this year, an increase of only 1 per cent compared with increases of 16 and 17 per cent in the Culinary skills can be shown years immediately preceding. Quick press jobs are practical with built-in ironing boards in upstairs lounges. Fast coffee making is made easy with water heater-cool- CHILDREN'S APPAREL BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MLE Presents bells axe ringing.... it’s in zingy new fashions! Bftsf dressed girls in the world are our'till American students. Headed for kinghr-garten through junior high school up-to-the minute styles from our new fabulous collection of dresses 4 and sportswear. 4 t. 6x ... *5“ * *14** 7 «° 12 ;. . *7" w *18* VISIT ©UR FALL FASHION BOY*’ LANE, TOO! enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY S DEAR MOM BACK-TO- SCHOOL BARGAIN DAYS ARE HERE Neat topping! The classic Penlander in girls' sizes! 4.98 Crew neck classic of hand washable Acri- . Ian® acrylic! Classic and fashion colors to wear with everthing she owns! 7 to 16. Classic skirts-great going with sweaters and shirts! 4.98 Brisk pleater styles in favorite plaid color combos. Stay neat blends of wool/nylon with comfy stretch wajst. Sizes 7 to 14. Colorful combo! Girls' skirt and sweater trio for fall! *10 Great go togethers for back. to class! Novelty knit shelf and cardigan ... to wear with their awn matching snappy pleat skirt! All in easy care Orion® acrylic in color on color combos. 7 to 16. ^ Sizes 3 to 6x........ O CHILDCRAFT® CASUALS-great going with the classics! Everybody loves 'em|j Girls for their smart, ‘just right looks . . v Mom for tfi§ famous Penney quality and fit in every pair! They're Sanitized.®, too! A. T-strap casual Is pebble grained leather on, ’ <■ ribbed rubber sole. 8Vi to 4.. 5.99 B. Classic 'mpe' style slip-on is sleek leather on dur- _ _ _ able synthetic sale. 1214 to 4 .......0.99 C. No. 1 slip-on with smooth leather uppers, Neolite soles. 10 to 4 ..................i••....• 6.99 PENNEY'S miracle mile STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9 PM. CHARGE ITI THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1067 Prevent Youngsters' Reading Problems the habit of going to the library mi enjoying bis stay with the librarian reads to him and asks questions/ Parents should also take out books regularly to read to the child and book* for the child to read bimielf, Theta latter betas should have some texture, like raised tetters or pop-up pictures according to Briggs. • Registration schedules for senior high and junior high school tftvi—in of die Waterford Towto ship School District have be« announced for the 1967-68 school Sir-- * ■ jl 'Students slated to attend Waterford Township, WaterfonP Kettering and Waterford-Mott high schools must register Aug. M, 25, 28 or 29. > cleaned by a scrub with soap and Water . » may sound strange, but it's important to put a high polish tei shoes before storing them. Lubrication will keep them In better shape . . A moistened chamois will remove dog hair from clothes, and will not barm the fabric. ter are teem 8 a m. to 11:11 sum. and 1 p.m. to 2:88 p.m. each day or from 7 >m. to 9 p.m. Aag. 28. Students should register at their respective schools. Mott students will register at Mason Junior High School where they will be based during the school 3r«ar. schools from 8 a.m. to llfW a.m. and 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Aug. 29, 30 and 31. They also can register from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Aug. 30. I Roy J. Alexander, assistant superintendent of; secondary schools, stressed that the junior and senior high schools are on different registration schedules. Evans, it features elastic waist for growing girls, available at Penneys, Miracle Mile Center. Tom's Hardware on Orchard Lake Avenue makes cycling more fon with a Schwinn bike. Shoe Stores Educator Deplores School Life fouHfiimp When w ' ST. LOUIS (OPD — Education today is in "seething ferment,” Alfred T. KQ1I, executive secretary of the Council for foe Advancement of, Small Colleges said in a visit to St. Louis. “It is characterized by fluidity, flexibility, adaptability, pressures, toter-institutiona! cooperation, community relations, international exchanges, computerized business methods, federal financing, electronic teaching device* and. others,H Hill said. I He believes “gone are the good oM days of academic se- Some things are good about school. Like going home on jthe bus with the other kids. Or acting casual about your first-day, brand-new Stride Rites. (Even though you’re proud as can be you’re wearing them.) Our Stride Rites are for back-to-school boys andgirii of all sizes. And are fitted with care by our esperta. a that* -any - Other Inthe d. AH oaf powtaad te'sttgins, o nidsfor-;e of procisSoa 'cpfticjj Andobtlity. Fro mas sturdily eensfrud- ^ctoy. W% oil a p<$t of Awhat hos mode Honda the World's biggest sell- HONDA SUPlR‘9Cr “If you put young people in an impersonal, efficient, unsentimental antistatic, colorless environment and keep them under severe pressurp and tough competition for four years, you will lend to produce a generation of Colorless, unimaginative, un-creative and timid conformists,’' he said. “They will have no roots, Over 200 Motorcycles Now on Display' Stop and Shop in Our Beautiful Air Conditioned Showroom beautiful tangible things with which to identify, they will become suckers let whatever Is toe latest political, religious or sociological fad." NO DOUBT ABOUT IT-WE DO HAVE LOAFER Returning to Learning PENNY LOAFERS FASHION LOAFERS XTRA Support LOAFERS Sizes 12V& and Up. All Widths Headquarters for Young Moods PONTIAC / , ROCHESTER W.' Huron St. 418 Main St. FE2-3208 A5W61Q • Here'* Year FIRST ASSIGNMENT REA/AULT 10 ... a-irtaWlrttieCeir A,M'doors ^CtioT z) ft cutset 4* 80 M.PM. J ym-r. /t-Criries iuairt 35 n&. e. IS Cm. ft. lit Woe $&*e f. 0titur-t9f Oom faff* to ^ properly ed-scription is provided for house- ucated. My B.A. would shrivel hold functions. alongside all these advanced * * * degrees I‘am not fluent in Lists are designed to help to|Spnn)Bh arKj French, get things dime. But it must gut in my academic life, I be adhered to for results. YJPnfound time play cricket, go will keep on schedule by keep-1^ fraternity parties, sing in the ing on toe. To do that always, an(j enj0y a wear your watch. ■ [fast tennis game. What price ;■. ~~~~~~ today’s education? STEPPING DOWN — From the higher realm of fashion is this marigold diagonal wool coat with Dior inspired collar. Debbie Gordon, sophomore at University of Michigan, wears navy textured h(*e, leather mustang gloves and “Caressa" demiheels to complete the fall campus look. Coat and accessories are available at Alvin’s of Pontiac an West Huron Street. , GOING MY WAY? - Why not pick up his spirits with this leisure outfit from S C Rogers Sporting Goods, downtown. Joe Key of Flint Junior College, shows he knows the fashion road well in a varsity Jacket of 100 per cent wool to«n*d with leather sleeves. The college trunk is from Joe’s Army Navy Store, also downtown. '_________ \,______ Praise for Efforts in Studies Telephone Stomp Removes Tension Experience Limitations HandicapS low-Students NEW YORK (DPI) - Lots of action occurs $t both ends of the lino when teen-agers telephone one another. They jump, hop on one foot, wave an arm.; They assume geometric positions one never thought the anatomy capable of ^a combination of the twist, frug, tumbling, jerk and a harmless convulsion. V The academically privileged— those students who learn easily, remember well, and perform dazzingly at exam time — can’t possibly put themselves in the shoes of the non-learner. < Lots of adults have the same difficulty. , And it’s this one big stumbling block tot hampers con- Chlld,” the' U.S. Office of Education makes the following points to assist you: • Motivation and attitude have been found to have a greater influence on success in learning a language than does I.Q. Parents are urged to encourage their child’s efforts, recognize his progress, and attach importance to hip achievement • Parents can help children find time and a place for daily practice of the new language. Daily use is more useful than a long session once a week. • Helping a child build an Iff* terest in the country and people whose language he’s learning will help sustain his Interest in thelauguage. • Records, books or magazines in the language are good study aids that can he provided by parents. Support of to Stool’s for- toy hove heard at home. “Hundreds of children have never brushed their teeth or bathed regularly. Mother has never shown them how. So to teams redoubled their efforts to make to printed word mean something. Art reproductions are shown to bring something of the aesthetic to children who don’t know what beauty is. novels on to subway and sports Ivy League clothes.” Dir. Galdston, analysing Here’s what' Superintendent So how do you start giving Aledp Drudlng in Philadelphia these children the mere skele- , reports: " ton of an academic educe- I "Many children have vocabu- tion? | laries so limited that they are . ... ... . — Unable to speak in toft ‘Huh?’ ‘Outrplus a number of d“trict, the chiWrenhadtobe .fVT *L_ .nliro taught to speak in full sentences may * m before theTcould read. Imagi- repenoire^ ^ native teachers used puppets, “The experiences such chil-^ telephones and films to dren have had are so limited "e®* . . that stories in their primers will . • * . ' ' - not make sense to them. Working with the classroom TENEMENT HOMES tea<*f 00 * school-community . Tv coordinating team are a pounse- . y* cha- tor, a school nurse, the princi- srsTasrctsa.—*- tenement homes than 25 blocks. ___ They have not Seen motion pic- FLEXIBILITY turns, eaten in a restaurant, or Tnctj™ and techniques are ridden mi a bus. flexible. Sometimes team teach- “Children may come to ing is used. Smnetimes spe-r- kindergarten without knowing 'classroom teacher Watches to Practical classes in making curtains help brighten tenement homes—and also make a bridge between school and community. To make to bridge even stronger, a non-professional coordinator is on a never-end- “The quest for self-confidence presses him to pursue a route filled with detours, obstacles, dead-ends, and superhighways leading nowhere,” he said. Take the use of alcohol, marijuana, LSD, and other drugs. Dr. Galdston said these produce to mental experience of move- explaining, relating, encouraging, forever trying to break down such attitudes as: “What’s to good of school? Johnny’s never going to get to be anybody.” It’s grinding work that requires faith to those who pre-viousiy were disregarded as “pom- academic risks.” Research Centers Influence Education projectors, glides,, micro-yiei tanburg, S.C., method of bringing teachers from France to teach French. Pontiac Prises Fashion Photos by Rolf Wintor The Michigan Library for th| Blind is a section ofthe Library Divigion of the Michigan Department of Education. By JEAN SABLE A new concept in elementary education which has introduced the fourth “R” to to old read-in’, ‘ritto’ and *rithmetic rote of learning is changing many students’ opinoln of school. The fourth “R’'’ is research as provided for to research cen- complete with sink. Here stands an aquarium, a miniature greenhouse, and an electric microscope. Children are quick to keep to island •tedked, teachers say. Furniture in the centers seems a bit sparse, but educators note that this also has a purpose. The floor is carpeted and since children, by nature, prefer to sit on to floor/groups are able to move to and out without the need to plan for seating space. tars to use in the Utica Elementary School District since 1958 and now finding toir way into several Oakland County dents and with other material to excite their curlouslty, is designed to mfeet to needs of all SCHOOL BOUND—Keeping to step with to music keyed to “School Days” is this trio of Stride. Rite shoes from Stepp's Shoes on West Huron Street. In the lead wilh to new hardware look is Carina, an easy slip-on. Following to beat is Sandy, a fashion {■ WELL PREPARED—That’s how it will be with 4bis variety of school supplies from Simm’8, downtown. No need to misplace asrimments with to colorful spiral note- THE PONTIAC TRESS, Pontiac Calendar P°ntiac School District’s school calendar for 196748 ttOofs: Sept. 5—Teacher orientation,' preparation. t—Pupils in grades 1 through 6 report for a morning session. ’ ‘ Sepfc 7—Pupils in grades 1, through 6 report for a morning session. New pupils in grades 7 through 12 report but nil all-day session. r * .■ Sept., g—All pupils in grades 1 through 12 report for-a full-day session. * s Sept. 11—Kindergarten pupils report for, a full session. Npf. 2M4—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 23-Jan. 1—Holiday vacation. Jan. 25-26—End of first semester. AMUiSl—Spring vacation. ^^Jit-Memorial Day holiday. dune if-14—All pupils are dismissed for close of school. Allg> IMS—Senior high Bchool .students should obtain hook cards from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at respective schools. Aug. 23-25, 23—Junior1 high school pupils pre-register from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at respective school. GRENADIER ' .White Stag’s lively orte. 100% Acrylic pile buttoned in nautical brass 5 times. Envelope flap-pockets. Lined in acetate saline, backed with insulation for super warmth. Blond, camel, white, brightorgold. Sizes 8 to 18. __ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. Formerly Oliver Buick PEGGY’S Proudly We Present the . Collection of wif“ that will make the Campus Scene this fall and winter BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS1 WANT ADS FALL BOUNTY—You’ll save too on any one of these Todd’s Shoes (downtown) styles. From left, making a repeat hit is the long time favorite whipped style with heavy double sole and extra heavy continental heels. For “eventful” moments the center dressy sUpHon moc comes in smooth black leather. At far right is the casual moc with Beef-Roll stitch. This trio is fashioned by Calumet. Educator Balks at Mistruths An educational consultant with a penchant for nailing a fallacy to the wall recently spent a lunchtime pointing up some widely accepted mistruths. “There’s a theory that as long as the teacher keeps on talking, the child is learning,” said Dr. Stanton Leggett. “So we develop non-stop’ talkers. The poor child doesn’t have a chance.” “How do people learn? Psychologists have discovered there is no one set way. Mainly, I feel It is getting a kid involved in something useful to himself and to Ms School.” Describing a program at the Exeter School in Exeter, N. H. Dr. Leggett &aid that certain students were released from all formal classes for two months, and turned loose to create what they wished. ★ ’★ ★ - “Some doubters thought the students might do nothing* but they worked harder than class," he said. “One wrote a play which was good enough to be produced at the school. “There, are all kinds of ways of imparting teaming. In Rich-mon, Va., science teachers have built a ‘froggery,’ an absorbing kind of aquarium for students to watch. TIE HCKW&EC SHOPS lev* Errs* • zwitritK y, Ctac-HUicb) • CMX6fcu1er1hlIrme— new iVtte- 'fank. Ipt' an. 4£cmt*»\ i I IBltP lnw ■kasdfjs SHOPS MONDAY, AUGUST U, T867 TARTAN PRINCESS Kodel luxurious pile in a walking coat. Belted broadly, giant pockets, and a collar to wear in a wide cuff. Your* in Maple-black, White Ash or Lively *reen- ... $4f5 NORWESTER White Stag cuddle coat jn Acrilan Acrylic Teddy Bear Pile, snuggle collar ■to wear buttoned or carnal. Silver buttons on double breasted front. The acetate satin lining is bonded to • cozy insulation. Camel, grey, white or ivy, ESr r .1 t .. . $35 Use your Personal .Charge, Security Charge or Michigan Bankard. Buick Opel KmM Big Car on Campus! Return To School In‘Toor’’New K FflSTBACK SPORTS COUPE Such Standard Equipment As: 24 Month or 24,000 MUb Warranty Itw BUICK OPEL Start! a! Low a» SISK THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOKPAY. APCUSt U, WT Sounding Board Vents Frustrations Teen Shop Highlights the Latest at $IBLEY#$ MIRACLE MILE ROCKFORD, M mm I Students at Rockford College have found an off-beat way to express their views on subjects from faculty quality to the war in Vietnam. Students maintain a “Sounding Board,” a five by eight feet bulletin board, for posting letters, which must be signed. Sometimes file subject matter h a blast at the quality of food i The Birmingham Pickwick 'fibop swung open its door for business in March and hail realty electrified the teen-scene ■hupping as a result. This !o file third in a line of shops for the fashion-conscious swinging set. Mrs: Ida Goldman is the mam ager. ’ “If there is something new and we haven’t got it, it’s be-canse it’s on its way?” said “I don’t want any look in my shops accept what’s newest, smartest, end the look we fed is right for the contemporary youth-minded buyer that desires originality in their dress.” ' A0'''*' The Birmingham shop. 139 S, Woodward, features fashions for teens, junior acid petite junior sizes. ” Ar -it ■ *■ ■ Camp, antique fixtures and window displays add to the n mix the most / colorful mix since Tom! Brown Mix is what happens to leather when you mix equal parts of light chocolate with very dar}c. The result is a great new neutral that goes with everything you go With. Can you think of a spiffier way to win your west— whatever it is? ERRORS INDICATED—Instructor . Alfred Paviish, coordinator of data processing instruction for Waterford Township Schools, points out logic errors on source program cards to Paul Klemm, 16, of 3060 Edgefield, Waterford Township. The machine they are standing to front of is a printer. Paul was a student to a recent night course on computers offered to junior high and senior high students, aged 13-16, to the Waterford Township School District. SCHWINN FASTBACK STING-IAY* Time Concept Hard to Learn SCHWIKH FASTBACK srnwtMr9 stags buy now OH HSI EASY TEKMS What a bikel Combination of narrow tiros, llghtwoight from*, and 5-spaod poors odd* up to Sp**dl For. breathtaking getaways, long effortless ride*. Adjustable saddle and handlebar teal Sensational new Stik-Shlft™, MAG* sprocket. Chrome plated.fenders. You have to ride it to believe It. NEW YORK (UW) - Tiny children tell time only one way: they know when ft’a time to eat. Learning what time means takes a long time, child experts say and generally, a child is 9 years old before he understands just how long a month is. As Dr. Robert L. Fawcett, medical director of Good Honsekeeping’s medical center once explained, to a small child, time is a. “vast eternal.’’ Sometimes between the age of 2 and 3 he gets some Idea that tone is broken up into past, present and future. A A A . i When he Is about 4, he begins to speak of things as happening something that happened four nights ago or 14 months ago. When a child is about 6,' a mother can begin to teach him about time by mentioning specific hours. She can say that the cbtid’s father comes home at 7 p.m. or that they will go to file park at 3 p.m. She can tell him to come indoors when the noon siren sounds. Dr. Benjamin Spock says parents can help a child learn about time by giving him toe j idea that it is Ids job to get to school on time. “A child hates to miss things even more than his mother hates,to have him miss them,” Spock explains in his bode, Baity A Child Care. “That’s the best mainspring to move him'along.” One of toe best and simplest ways ’to teach a child pensive papet clock. A paper plate with 12 numbers on it will do, although play clocks can be bought. Just attach two cardboard arrows oi different length with a brass paper fastener. * a a To start, set the hands at the time When the child’s father comes home, Then tell the child to watch for a real dock to match the hands on majority, according to a survey by a.teen magazine, are a new raincoat, with an aver- OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Very cost-conscious, the young shoppers paid only 99.93 for the boots, $3.26 for a new .belt, and 1119 tor a new wallet. ★ || A" A They found stockings for toss than a dollar a pair, ankle socks for 97 cents, and half-slips for $2.73. When asked what they pty- chased for fun or work, the ma-i-— -------------- jority had invested in a newjof foe past. A 4-year-old who bail point pan for 91.06, and says “Do you remember when stationery for 91.23. |I used to sing a little song at BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER ON THE CAMPUS The old college spirit and a da*h of inspiration can create a vrardrobe of inlsrast-ing mergers from our lusty casual group! Single and Double Breasted Styles. Herringbones, PMds And Hopsacking fabrics. Natural shoulder- SWEATERS YewMay Be 1 n THI LUCKY IU Starting August ltd, and running < Until September 30th, Don Wilson will presents FREE Twin Jet 100 TO BE GIVEN TO EACH S PERSON WH0 BUYS A NEW 1967 YAMAHA ONLY AT DON WILSON'S! AbsolutelyFrei|i CASUAL SHIRTS For the campus, scrambles or just riding around, Yamaha Is the bike for you. Itfs so safe... if you can ride a bicycle, you can ride a Yamaha.And, be sura to gat ad the Info on Gan Wilson's lucky "15" contest. You may ba one of the winners. THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUOVSTli, 1967 8^11 How to Entertain the Little One Lett Behind By BEA SWORDS When school begins you may be minus another pair of patter-ing feet, but still have one lonely set left over for a year or two* The child that must wait for his turn to start school usually misses his absent partner terribly. It is a special problem, but you can help him adjust to It. Here Is a mall composite of the {dad of things profes- do to keep small fry busy and thinking, A busy box is essential. This is a shoe box filled with colored soil (as 1& candy wrappers), snips of yarn, scraps of calico, string, large sequins and other pasteables. ★ * -h Precut colored paper fish, houses and animals for the child to paste these treasures onto. ANOTHERIDEA , A variation of this is an old wallpaper book and a stack of magazines accompanied by blunt scissors. Keep fat crayons, beginners’ pencils, paper and library paste on hand. Someday, when you really feel up to it, let your child ex-periment with water color paints. h If you can, let the child work at your kitchen table pr maybe a smaller table in your kitchen. Make it a household misdemeanor to leave the table with crayons, etc. It is recommended that you read to your child. This will stimulate his interest in books and make his coming school years happier. .......★ ★ . Don’t act as though reading were' a chore. It can be a real help if your child wifi curl up quietly with a book once in awhile. ' CAREFUL CHOICE , Try to choose books the child £&kn — about the things he to do or something he might like. Reading should be ah experience and not a bore. Often with very small children It isn’t so niacin the idea of having them understand what yeu’re talking about — they Just like to be held on your lap and talked to. Don’t overlook the necessity of letting your child widen his group of friends. SSSilB hi - ★. It might be possible for you to enroll your child In a nursery class far one or two days a week. BULLETIN BOARD Be sure to keep a bulletin board of what the children we In school, home or nursery class. Tack up the big orange flowers and strange creatures they bring home, it lets them know you care. If you don’t send your child to a nursery school, you will run into the friend situations. If your child has trailed after the older one he may want n< to build his own relationships. ★ ★ ★ Remember, just because you don’t care for Johnny’s mother doesn't mean your child won’t be absolutely wild about Johnny.,,- : ’""V" Be just as fair with the child visitors as yon are With your own, If you won’t let yonr own eat la the living room, make it an nil-covering law. It’s fun to surprise children, i Let them have a tea party, an ice cream bar or bowl of pop corn. h h h If you like to bake, take time to let your child roll out a piece of dough and cut a cookie or two. Make a small cake or pie for him in a little dish as a treat. LITTLE THINGS COUNT Children lova excitement in things — even little things — like a visit to the laundromat, dry cleaners, etc. Let your child see whit does happen inside a washer — or let him stop to. watch the Department of Public Works people tearing np sidewalk. These added little patiences help you and help your child know — mother is also a friend and can be company. A lonely child needs reassurance and an introduction to the fact that he has his own life to lead. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . .USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. It matters not how long we m i ■ i or the look that succeeds on campus don’t forget your WARDROBE! It's a certainly ,. . if you wait ’til the last minute to have •II those “Back-to-School garments processed, they may notjgel back in time! Particularly if you’re going out of town. GIVE FOX A CALL We offer convenient Picku (> and Delivery Service and can get your wardrobe ready now! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Guaranteed Waterproof and Mothproof Service SEE HERE—New fashion frames by Nu-Vision Optical, downtown help to dear the way for theme production on this Smith-Corona portable typewriter from WKC, also downtown. Boston Schools : AreTopic of Book “Village School Downtown,1 by Pater Schrag,. is a report eaj< urban school issues as they nr* being Fought out in one significant major city. The reviewer V a research psychiatrist for the Harvard. University Health Services and has worked with parents’ groups in the Beaton Schools. , “Th* Village School” that pod sists in . the downtown Boston area and many similar areas is one more part of an outdated* unjust world we still seem to cherish. Pefar Schrag tells us why it persist, and gives example after example of what we might; do', werfe we interested in liveJ fy, Vital children rafter than, ones who wfll do what they ere told when the orders come down from “above.” Onee Meant Just Horse In the horse and buggy days Of our grandparents, the term grooming needed no explanation. One groomed dbe’s horses — brushed, trimmed, combed them ,. , according'?:) how on* valued them. Children in particular insisted on their favorite pony’s tail being braided and tied with a beautiful red ribbon. , -1 ■ h. * * By extension, good grooming meant doing something with oneself, using soap and water in generous amounts. We have never had it so good, says the National Institute of Drycleaning. From lye soap and washboards we have come to push-button automatic washers dryers and the clothes care services of the professional (by: cleaner. IKE l»USI sy'and Happening here — in this Designer Group of dresses In Autumn gold madly plaided and checked with red-and-green. All worsted wool, acetate-backed, with a wonderfully wacky trim. Sizes 5 to 13x cobblers to tho world Left: In-Uke-Fringe collars the jumper— and Wiggles once around the gold jersey petti pants. Center: In-Uke-Fringe squiggles all the way down, alongside brassy buttons. Right: In-Uke-Fringe bodice, checked front and back, on a gold swinger with white linen-llke collar and toffs. ennezio to world ML at dunce, theater and tashlon bach $26 The Square Toe The difference is the excitement of the > lively fashion art of Capezio— for. the' girl who's up on her fashion toesJ m • Block IQd • Navy Kid • Book Binder Brown PONTIAC DORIS HATES (1968) TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL THE PONTIAC PIUBSS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, MKT 'BoATo'-Sckoot Back to School W&rns i Of Course Ve Cany AH Of Your Favorite : LABELS Here Are Just a Few. • FOOTBALL SHOES MtaC RidiUll ind SpolbIR shoes to.M BASKETBALL SHOES . 'Coftv.r.* AH Stm* h!oH tops or O! oxford black and whit*........... 9 DELUXE tIO-lb. BARBELL SETS pifahon OK* Instamatic 104 Oitfit COMPLETE Onfy *12.97 Tfo Comm Moat Go back to school Don't Be Late Forfidumt in Osmun's specially priced Dexter Beef-roll hand-sewn : Slip-ons! *•*> 6109! Higher Learning BATTERY MODEL for ON THE SPOT recodding; INSIDE OR OUT A fortral/Cotton Permanent Press , Washable plaid n hand smocked in the Bishop style, gives this young lady a l perfect A4Jne | school dress. They're • designed to t^SJI stay on the foot. Snujjly, comfortably Gent’s Watches Special • SSBodc i iSP! *.* iefsfiSs OJV£ YEAR GUARANTEE Ml ' JAYSON JEWELERS Hi ’• affs3i ^jpsxtsaatGSm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M7 aim THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 Creating a New Home Away From Home Is Fun the topper is a huge portrait of BUI Cosby taped overhead like a guardian angel. So, with a little time, and some effort, and at very slight expense, the empty room is transformed front a frame into a portrait. It will speak to the visitor unmistakably of the interestsi and enthjadasms of its occupant. And it ' will surround its occupant with an aura of closeness to things held dear. have prominent plaeet. They were sent to Meg by her boyfriend, Robert SkoUar, who Uves in the Bronx. Several Basic Dorm Room At Oakland Vnivorsity Norlono Smith Proton Homey Approach Lois Wagar (Loft) And Meg Secoy Favor A Mod Thomo For Kentucky's Senior Citizens Free Educational /Program LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -“You’ve got to keep busy or you'll get old,” said John Ho-hart, 71, as he left a classroom at the University of Kentucky. Bobart, a retired engineer, is Raek To School Pacesetters cvaw WllLBEtoNN. NEXTWEEK... HURRY, HURRYI Girls! Rub, don’t walk to Kinney’s and anaf $I.2S on classic slip-ons. >\ Smooth leather tippam, cordovad brown . i •. the always "Mi” shoo for back CHecxm checking account that’s fn national, bank NoW 21 offices inOaUancfend Macomb Coimtlos •if your balance tells below $300 you'll he cha«grtlust Me a check and 75c for your monthly statement CHECK III doesn’t apply to Business Checking Accounts. Back Site 8 to It it illustrated) jys’ reversible jacket Boys’ widewale corduroys With popular fastback styling. Made to takers rough play, good looking too. JB| Pply ester/cotton, needn’t be flfl ironed. Sizes in 8 to 12," 4.27.25-28, 5.07. Assortment of girls’ coats for' all-season town ’n country wear by famous manufacturer. Quilted lining; double breasted. Choice of colors. 7-12, 19,97; 4-6X with hat, 16.97. Boys’ zip-out raincoat and it’s completely washable! Full zip-out lining. Shell is water repellent Dacron* polyester; fining is warm acrylic pile. Choice of assorted colors, Sizes 8-16.J TH® PtiNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1967 G-« \\ for bool Sale ys & Girls Sale 1.97 $oys’ oxford cloth button-down shirt of permanently pressed polyester and dotton. Long sleeves. Wide choice of solid colors or stripes. Size: 4 to 7 Sale 3.47, Permanent pressed corduroy slacks jf with tab closing, wide belt loops. Kodel* polyester/cotton . . . needn’ be ironed. Navy, brown, spruce, caictus, brass. 3-7, reg. or slim. M ■■Bale 5 5/1.87 3/2.47 Briefs Sale 2.27 __ Girls’ poorboy turtle-neck polo in cot ton. Rib knit. Size 7 to 14 in white gold, navy or red colors, 2.27. Sale 2.97 Girls’ cotton corduroy jeans require no ironing. Fly-front, 4 big pockets. Solid of navy, loden green, camel, burgundy or a ^ plum print. Size 7-14. Boys’ knit underwear in absorbent shrinkage controlled cotton. Save on Briefs: 8-12,3/1.87; 14-16, 3/2.17. T-shirts: 8-12, 3^2.47; 14-16, 3/2.97. Stretch nylon fisherman knit socks, to fit boys’ sizes 9 to 11...... 3/1.77 Cotton flannel pajamas. Sizes small 6-8. 10-12, 2.97; Large 14-16, 3.17. Sale 7.77 Young teen girls service strap shoes ^with smooth leather uppers and ■kiman made soles and heels. Brass buckles, popular square toe Brown in 4 to 9. Sale 2.77 Girlt *.07; Boys t.77 Sneakers with rubber soles, cotton duck uppers, double stitched seams. Girls: white, jean-blue, 12% to 3, 4 to 9, 2.67. Boys’ rubber cap toes. In white or black. 11-2, 2^-6? 2.77. le 6.47 solid to plaid. Barracuda collar, zip-front, shirt cuffs. In a washable Dacron* polyester/cotton. Assorted colors in sizes 8 through 16. Hudson's Boys* Department: Hudson's Pontiao 1st Floor; the Juvenile Boys' A Girls' Departments, 1st Floor. Also r at Downtown Detroit# / Northland# Eastland# Westland. Shop by phone: it's so convenient. Just oall CA 3-5100 or use your toll-free suburban Hudson number. Bring the 'tjr kiddies down to Hudson's Downtown Detroit to see the fascinating new play "Rip Van Winkle." The plaoe: Hudson's Downtown 12th Floor auditorium. There's no charge; The dates: Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday August 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The time: 11:30 a.m. 1-30 p.m., 3-30 p.m. Wednesday, 11:30 only. Sale 2.97 Mini shaped puree in cowhide. Brass hardware, shoulder long chain. Red, navy* beige, brown colors. Size 7x2x4'. THE-PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 Pontiac Catholic High Opening Delayed scheduled to be completed In the first part of 1968. If everything goes well this year’s seniors could graduate from the new facilities. The school how taking shape will have, 24 teaching stations, Which includes classrooms, library and laboratories.'It will have a Norwegian brick facing. These are larger and more textured than standard bricks and to do a little commuting, especially if they are teaching subjects which both ihe higher and lower graces are being taught, Fr. Kurmaniak said. . > , By BOB WISLER Catholic students.at.{be “nSw’V Pontiac Catholic Hff h School might have home difficulty adjusting when they iio turn to school this fall. Although the name is new the school is as familiar as an old friend. he said. Fr. Kurmaniak said the Pontiac Catholic High School, being built on Giddings at Walton is Hie faculty -nine lay persons St. Frederick’s. That's because the new Pon-tiac Catholic High School which at one time was planned for occupancy this fall is still under construction and won’t be com-pleted until some time ilext year.' UNITED EFFORT Fr. Valentins S.. Kurmaniak, pastor of the ‘school, believes that he may witness a sort of “sociological phenomenon” as the students who'- maintained fierce loyalties to either St. chad’s or $t! Frederick’s become one student bOdy^ „ «2 Boys who formerly1 w e r e; i Contained on a spacious 80-acre parcel, the school can eventually accommodate 1,000 and 1,400. could be served if n &*w classrooms are,added. Waterford Calendar The 1867-68 school calendar far the Waterford Township School District is as follows: Sept 5-6—1Teacher workshops. Sept 7—Students report to classes. Nov. 2-0—Teachers’ institute. . Nov. 24-25—Thanksgiving holidays. Dec. 22-Jan. 1—Christman holidays. ||Jan: 25-26—End of first semester. April 15-lO-Spring holidays. '. May 80-31—Memorial Day recess. V June. 14—School doses (elementary classes through June 12; secondary exams, June 11 and 12). The gym will seat 2,000, There is also a large music area, a science area and lecture haDs between the science laboratBr- BACK TO CAMPUS SPECIALS! t^to fi. Scoop A Fantastic Low, Low, -light Owy/ Jr TRAVELING IN STYLE — Wherever she wanders, Carol msipHr of Michigan State University will travel in style in’ bpr bulky wool turtle necked sweater in grey and PONTIAC AEROMODELING .llxPOsmON - i at THE PONTIAC MALL DISPLAYS: Monday August 14 through Saturday August 19 DEMONSTRATION FLYING: Northeast parking lot in front of Fortner Jack's, Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. jfhere Will also bo a 'Modol Wafto CHnic to answer ony modeling questions* f PARTICIPATING CLUBS • Detroit "Bal?a Bugs" • Lansing "Flying Acas" • Livorup"Rib Crackers" • Pontiac Model Airplane Club || > Royal Oak "Cloudbusters" ;V;^/ Flying enthusiasts of all ages will enjoy this outstanding display and Model Airplane flying demonstration. Several hundred planes, frbm tiny plastic jobs to five- and six-foot wing.span, control line models, free flight models, and radio controlled models will be included in the exhibits! - 11.' i - -Sponsored By""'''.■■■■■— THE PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC EXCHANGE CLUB PONTIAC PARKS & RECREATION ELIZABETH LAKE & TELEGRAPH RDS. BUY, SELL, TRADE . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS University Freshmen Take Note -P ;B PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 4 college orientation: 4 Cr-* Q. What will the returning letterman be wearing this fall? A. The Ivy vested suit or the vested duo... ."What can the male freshman expect when he enrolls at the Pftiversity of Michigan? Most Hgve had a taste of the university’s long lines while suffering1 through the ordeal known as summer orientation. One finds that most of the time from registration until classes begin is free. This allows tire newcomer to wander around campus and familiarize himself with the university. .More importantly he has leisure time to meet and get acquainted with his roommates and the men on his hall. During the nights before Classes numerous lawh dances however, many of them are unavailable due to the large packs of upperclassmen who descend vulture-like upon the mixers. * *. ★ If the mixer is a good one, and most of them are, one weaves through the crowd until finding an unattached girl who would like to dance. NUMBER OR NO There is a tendency to have a split personality at larger universities (a chronic ailment during registration); am I Ralph Schmidt or 865 547 6? At Michigan there is a concentrated effort to ease this problem. Most freshman counselors are extremely helpful. Impressive and vital accomplishment has been achieved in Michigan’s campaign to make mass education more personal in the classroom. One has lectures two days week, say Monday and Wednesday and class instruction on Tuesday and Thursday. ~ vary in size from 15 to students while lectures sometimes go above 500. The work load at Michigan surprises few students. They expect to be busy and most not disappointed. First one learns how to study, this seems to be the ability to really concentrate, then there is a sixth sense that one develops which tells a student what to study. . The veteran student has feeling for material which be learned in detail material which can be weeded out. Many freshman don’t know how to study because they never had to at high school. * ★ ★ Another area in which lgan has done some work is in preparing incoming freshmen for lower grades. This may sound negative, but * viously only a few are going be A students at college as almost everybody was an A or at least B student at their high school. TOP STUDENT Many a student who was top student at his local school will become depressed when he discovers though working constantly, he’s only getting C’s and D’s. However, by the second semester if the student learns to study, his grades will come up. After a few weejm of classes, fraternity rushing begins. Fraternity life is optional at Michigan, at some schools it is datory from a sods Only about 2(f per men at Michigan fraternity. If you and think you brotherhood look into rusj). V • ★ ★ The fraternity jfystem friendship, lodging and social life at a price pot much higher than the cost of room and board at Ann Arbor. There is a flaw in the grading system at Michigan. It uses a point system common with many college*-^ equals 4, B equals 3, C equals 2, etc; Unfortunately there Is ho method* of recording minus, plus grades (La. a B plus is recorded as a 3 or B). The inequities are obvious, if aistudent has four V pluses his grade point average is 2.0 when it should be a 2.4. ' ft k k There is talk of changing this) system but until it is the new student should be prepared not to be disillusioned if his grades do not exactly reflect Jiis' achievement in, the course. Mfchigan has its s h a r e of. bureaucracy and red tape, according to students. But tts vfery size Is responsible for the freedom to do different things and meet interesting people. The well-dressed collegiaii will emphasize the vested look this fall in his natural shoulder wardrobe. Our Comprehensive collection includes such renowned traditional rriakers as H, Freeman, Hart Schaffnerapd Marx, Fox of Boston, Frost" and /Frost, John Milford, Stanley Blacker, P. B. M., and Charter Club. The fabric selection is equally large and With sharkskins, hopsacks, worsteds, cheviots, tweeds and oxford weaves in patterns like herringbones, Glen plaids and oj huge assortment of solids gnd multi-colored shades. These 3-button models are priced from $65 to $145. (left) Representative of our collection of Ivy vested suits is this vested hopsack from Charter Club. Woven in one.of the country's finest mills, this natural shoulder Srbutton model has hook vents, lap seams—and a matching vest, plain'front trousers with belt loops. Sizes 36-46; in rich shades of blue, olive and brown. 79.50.'(right) A bright new note to fall is the vested duo. It‘s a co-ordinated outfit that includes a sport coat with matching vest with contrasting slacks. They're in harvest tones, district chocks, shepherd checks, and new fall plaids. This one is in an all-wool Shetland Glen plaid. The natural shoulder 3*button sport coat has flap pockets, deep side vents—-and a matching vest . . . in a good selection of sizes in the,new fall plaids. The co-Qrdinating slacks, in a pleatless belt-loop model, are in an, all worsted twist or flannel fabric. Sport cpat and vest is only $55. Co-ordinating slacks are 19.95 and’22.50. • i#avT '" ■» I - .0'- . ■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ATOU&T14 Waterford Township Attendance Area Changes Children Ledfjg Children learning by compu-ter can develop a reading vocabulary of'200 to 250 words with 0Q per 4»t effoctiva<9ss even in disadvanttged qfrejp. of Coomer, west of Hiller (west aide only) and north of Greer. ♦ Pontiac Lake ■-*»,. To' be de-creased by that portion of the lire constructed and old schools tirfe phased out the picture changes. This situation' 'will prevail in Waterford Township this school year. Consequent boundary Ql/ Calendar That portion of the Crescent Lake Subdivision Ibaunded on the north by Elisabeth Lake Road, on the east by Crescent Boulevard and Pinegrove (taking in both sides of Crescent Boulevard and Pinegrove), south to Prentis. (both sides of Pren-tis), west on Prentis to Clay bum (boflt sides of Prentis), west on Prentis to daybuni (bote sides of Cteybum),'north on Claybum Oakland University's 1967-68 schedule is as follows: Sept. 7-8~Advisihff and registration. ISept. lWciasses begin. 'Nov. 23-26—Thanksgiving recess, 'Dec. 26-Last day of classes. WINTER SEMESTER * Jan. 2-3-Adyising and registration. Jan. 4—Classes begin. Feb: 29-March 3-Winter recess. April 17-Last day of classes. April 20—Commencement. Haviland.—To be increased by that portion of the Lambert attendance area west of Warlord and south of Cass Elisabeth. The attendance area will be decreased by that portion of Haviland attendance area south of Coomer, west of Hiller test side Only) and north of Greer (north site only). The new Crescent Like Elementary School went'be ready for occupancy until early 1968. Until then, pupils In ' this new attendance arcs win attend classes at Waterford Center. mGHSCBOOL ' , The new Charles S. Mott High School is not dilated for (completion until September 1966. But the school’s first* sophomore class will begin next fall, based at Mason Junior High School. April 26-Advising and registration. April 29-Clatoes begin. May 38—Holiday. . July 4—Holiday. Aug. 9—Last day of classes. Aug. 19-Commencement. ft« CONVENIENT WAY TO START YOUR CHILD IN MUSIC THIS FALL!; PIANO RENTAL SPECIAL! SNAP "SHOOTER - Eastern Michigan University’s Taffy Miller is out tor tee total Sin this year’s fashion scope. Her “Lassie” corduroy pants suit boasts an mange lining to pair off with matching sweater — R B Shop at Tel-Huron Center. She takes tee action as it comes with a Polaroid “Swinger’’ from the Camera Mart also Tel-Huron Center. Use Our Rental Purchase Plan! Here's the way to help your youngsters acquire the musical skills that will enrich their leisure for a lifetime! Using our plan, try a .piano in your home at very little cost! • WIDE CHOICE OF STYLES A new piano of your choice! Every sty!# and finish you want. • TRY BEFORE YOU Wy No' obligation to buy, but if you do, all rental payments apply. a career. He said he expects “to become a professional bowler.” 7. Who said teat too many extracurricular activities interfere with studies? * Not tee thousand and more teen-agers whom we interviewd recently on tee subject. Most of teem figured, in fact, teat they were taking part in too Jew rather than too many projects of that kind. | As a 17-year-rid Hawaii gfr£ Melva Ebesu of Honolulu, lamented, she 4oesn’t “teink my fife is as well rounded as It should be.* Or as Tbmna* Waylett, 17, of Camden; N.J., commented, “I ] don’t t$rik 4 do anything for, my community.’’ j Of tee 1671 y oung people we < questioned, 33 per cent sald thby ( did not take part in enoughex-tra-curricular activities, 21 pm cent skid they were sufficiently but not excessively burdened, and only 19 per cent thought their outside activities too V ’ Mediterranean * Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 lys pome os cosh) or Budget Terms GRINNELL'S, Pontioc Mall, "682-0422 girlfriend.” is Our Business” at ThePoutieo Mall Aug. 18 through Aug. 21 9:30 mu. to 9:00 p.m. Display of major water development and pollution control program*. Trailer will be located near entrance to northeast concourse (between Montgomery Ward and Cunningham Drugs) outside Ae school. As might be expected, nearly 11 per cent of the young people considered sports their most important activity. ★ ★ ★ • ’ Working on the school news- Kand playing In tee school tied for second place with 3.3 per cent each. But, as might NOT be expected,-more girts titan boys gave the “most important” designation to sports — nearly 13 per cent of them compared with 8 vper cent , of tite boys. , The young men pat school band interest in first place. Only 1.1 per cent of the girls The Michigan Optometric Association In cooperation with The Pontiac Mall will conduct an eye-screening program for children and adults at The Pentiae Mali, Monday, August 14, through Saturday, August 19. HOURSi 12:30 P.M. to 6 P.M. 6>00 P.M. to 1:38 P.M. A trailer colled the "SlGHTMOBILE" will be head-quarters for the vision screening program ahd will bo locatod at tho front ehtranco to Tho Mall. It must bo pointed out that the vision screening is not an eyo examination and that its sole purpose is to determine whether or not a person requires further professional eye core. Everyone who participates in the screening program will receive a card which will Wednesday Nighter SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER a hard job.” ' ft . . ; ★ . ★ J Reg Jones, 16, of Smitiiviile; Mo., gave hb 'yote to football, “it, is a gained' he explained, "teat helps you become a man. It teaches you to take the hard knocks, get np and ask for more. It also teaches; you sportsmanship. FAMILIES LOVE TED’S Dinner at Ted’s fa a “real family treat.’* Mother and the Children will love it, too. Dad will find- the moderate prices a true value in dining enjoyment. Ample coffee, compliments of Ted’s—we’re sore you’ll be pleased! THE PONTIAC MALL :*>*• ■: » gtnr, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Announcing c—* WISHING WILL MAKE IT SO - A look into the future is just the thing for Susan Cawdrey of Pontiac Northern High School as she contemplates events yet to happen in her outfit from Bloomfield Fashion Shop at The Pontiac Prtu Photo Pontiac Mall. Her "Town and Travel Casuals" suede coat is a futuristic brick red stenciled with -calf ring collar. Asymmetrical closings are featured with self suede covered buttons. , College Questions Answered What colleges are hardest to get into? What qualifications do you need to get into these schools? What type of entrance exams should yon take Tor which school? How much do they cost? These and many other questions are answered in “The Pfew American Guide to. Colleges," published by Columbia University Press. INTEREST Of special interest to many parents and students alike will be the "College Discovery Index" section of the book which summarizes admissions policies and tuition costs, based on a survey by author Gene R Hawes. The index lists 92 colleges as the country’s most hotly sought after institutions. This is 34 more than there were .four, years ago, according to the book. Most of the colleges which . have joined the most wanted list are found on the East and West Coasts, v: „? ■fel W '-‘m Hie book includes individual entries on more than* 3,600 colleges end graduate schools, with the index listing them in order of accessibility. After analyzing undergraduate admissions policies, Hawes concludes that in some areas ^a desperate shortage of America’s traditional colleges of open ' mission has developed." • ■ i. '.'dh• \ For graduate schools, Hawes has found that SO per cent are competitive or highly competitive in their admissions policies, sometimes even rejecting students with B or A averages. Another 22.6 per cent have, admissions policies ranging from competitive to acceptance of all B average or upper-half ranking students. ’ Nineteen per cent accept those with from C to B averages and tiw remainder accept those ranging from the lower strata i of .their classes of C averages. ' Fiancees Fiancees make a point of being square lS^andl?00 The shoe as it should be for fall, squared-off toes, low chunky heels. Here and there a touch ;of patent. • a. Sling pump of kid with patent. Brown/bfown, grey/ black, mulberry/black, 17.00. b. Lace-tie pump in brown » suede/black patent, 15.00., Bear your own burdens first; after that ttf to help carry those of other peoplf. -George Washington. BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I ’67 Happens to Be the Year for Skirts That Movp, Great Sweaters Color kicks off your fall wardrobe with all the easy-goin' smash and swing of action skirts that move with pleats or trim little A-shapes.- Sweaters, shaped around the great classics you love get added dash from new necklines, easy belts or richly textured cabtes. The look that's packed with personality! Sweaters, 34-60. Skirts, misses sizes. Left, wool/fur/nylon cabled s|ipon In navy, pimento or gold, 12.00 Pleated wool skirt; pimento, navy, black, 12.00. a - Center, belted vJool V-neck cardigan in navy, white, pimento or,gold, 13.00 -Pleated wool skirt; brown, navy, 11.00. Right, cabled wool slipon comes in navy,. brown, gold of pimento, 11.00. Wool skirt in pimento or navy, 10.00 MEET MISS MICHIGAN AT WINKELMAN’S Toni Jo Abbenante will be a! PontiacMall Thursday / August 24, modeling from .6:30 to 8 shop monday l^rpugh Saturday to 9 . TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER PONTIACMALL THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* AUGUST U, 1967 Pullover and Cardigan TAKES ON A FASHION LOOK FOR FALL! Evenipopular cordigan style W|th the leek and detailing of expensive Um hand-knits! Full-fashioned In fluffy-. soft 100% wool in shades of whit*, geld, black and green. Sizes 34 to 42. |, fl| Textured Stretch Pants IN THE SEASON'S NEWEST COLORS! Ripple-textured Orion® is, bonded with acetate tricot /for shape-retention, stretches two ways for flattering look and i comfort! Now Fall 'hoes of rust, spicy curry, brown, green. Sizes 8 to 18. [a feminine and frilly assortment! Colorful novelty embroidery down the front, [on the collar! A touch of dainty lace! [Gay trims in crisp cotton and drip-dry [blends. 32 to 38. 2-Kece Suits FASHION WISE AND VALUE PACKED Trimly-tailored boy .Style... a classic that travels the seasons with easel Loopy boude wool-and-nyton adds texture interest. Green or cranberry. Misses' 8 to COOL, BRENT GIRDLES, BRAS Comfcrtable stretch bra with lycra spandex Wards 'Live in Ease' bra . has Lycra00 throughout for free movement. Stretch sides, back, front inserts brebthe with you. Nylon, acetate, Lycra00 spandex, embroidered nylon cups. 8, [ The carefree coat that j^tver needs ironing, laughs at thb. weather, A Dacron00 • rayon blend protected with ZtPel finish to shed raindrops . . pnd wrinkles. Oyster, navy. SizesStolC.'1" ■ y-W Front, side and back panels give tummy, hips and thighs the streamlined look, you want1 as lightweight powernet gives all over control. Split nylon tricot crotch. White, black, S, M, l, XL' Ref. $8 finite XXL........ .... .,-.V... AA ONTGOMERY WARP OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SATURDAY 9:30 AM* S( NDA A 12 NOON TO 3 jhJkjc C-* Wm MONDAY THRl VW ID At 10 A.M. tO 0:00 l\M. ! SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. r 10 9:00 1 yW. 1 SINDAY 12 NOON ’ TO 5 ] AM. • 68: MO 10 x^.QfL' JkkjL, OJqaAa- : w : THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U,19G7 Twin Sweater and Skirt Sets I FDR SCHOOL Ref. 9.99 Triple delight! Cardigan and matching shall in novalty knit of soft Orion® acrylic. Wool-and-nylon skirt has alastic waist, is hand-washabla. 7 to 14. 0 Girls’ Sweaters Set the Pace for Fall CARDIGAN AND PULLOVER STYLES Skirts goloro to niako a hit with ovary young missl Popular box pleats, A-linos in assort«d fab* rics, colors. 7-14. RED. 1.98 to Boys' Cotton Joans Sava up to 2.98 .ittle boys gat long wear with nylon fortifiad denim jaans. Fused double cnees allow your little 2 to 6x boy plenty of rugged action... and mother will enjoy the worry-free washdays ... they're Sanforized®. Bar-tacked (train points, riveted pockets. .* Boys' Knit Shirts |44 REG. 1.99 You'll lave the bargain, he'll lave these shirts! Smart emblem, ribbed collar, button placket. Rib cuffs. Yam-dyed colon stay bright. Machine washable for easy, carefree living for Mom. -6x. Just Say “Charge It9 ironing ever! Our first '67... A-lines, natural even the new-looking I Rich plaids, solid hues and prints sura to love In warm fall colon, an armful now in time for school, easy care fabrics are a dream for Mom. Machine washable and dry-able. Throw away your iron forever! beautiful detailed dresses come in sizes 7 to 14. Stock up for school new at savings! Regular 3.99 ea. Save 6IRLS' PUMUS or NIGHTGOWNS Reg. 1.99 e two-pteon flanwol pf • long fawn of flannel A wide and wonderful selection of styles and colors! All-over ribbed knits, salt-and-pe|. tweeds, saucy stripes in ribbed knits. All of cuddly Orion® acrylic. 7 to 14. New Styles in Skirts |99 Pajamas have lace trimmed yoke, button front, elastic waist, ankles, colon. Gown is checks on white, ruffled bottom, embroidery trim. Sizes 3 to 6x. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AIJ( Never iron again Mom! These durable Jeans are machine washable ana dryable, then he can slip them on. Made of cotton and 420. nylon In handsome solid colors. They're tapered and beltless to assure perfect fit. Con? tinental styling. They're great for school Or play. Stock up now for fall. Sizes 6-20. j Slim—Regular—Husky V Black, Laden, Send and Light Blue ' Regular 3.99/4.49 Three . popular styles of fine grain leather crafted with cushioned lining to assure utmost comfort. All with leather soles and rubber heels. &12, B-D. Girls' year 'round favoritetor casual comfort, walking ease. Deerskin uppers, hand-sewn longwearing soles, lined with nylon tricofe Classic styling. So comfortable, so comidlmenta^yl Sizes 5 to 10. Just Say “CHARtE IT” /WoNTGOAAERY WARD OF® MONDAY THRC FRIDAY 10 A.Yl. T<> 0:00 l SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 PAt. SI M)\Y 12 NOON TO 5 i\M. • 682-POO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1867 T>shirt*r athletic shirt* and brief* of combed cotton. toft and absorbent and never .lose their shape. Stretch fabric fit* the contour* of your body to givea smooth, surefrt. S -XL. M ONTGOMERY WARD Mom's wool bloml sport Choice of the season's newest muted plaids in blue, 0tay, brown and olive tones. 2- and 3-button side vent model*. Excellent assortment of patterns in regulars and longs. Men’s All-Weather coats v/dpogt liners SILICONE TREATED TO RESIST STAINS Regular $40 Never need ironing topcoats of FortrelO polyester-cotton are always neat and wrinkle-free. Dark colors. Ragulars, longs, 38 to 46. Save 2.11 MEN’S AGRIUM WEAVE SLACKS REGULARLY 6.^9 Acrilan® acrylic and Avril® rayon bolt-look Ivys stay wrinkle-free;.. don't even need touch-up ironing. Extra strort# -reverse twist weave for dress or casual wear. 29-42. JptiSay "CHARGE IT" Formerly 29.91 J2c4jv : I Never Needs Ironing... MEN’S RRENT DRESS SHIRTS SAVE HALF! RIO. 3.99 • Sanforized-Plus® for lasting fit, comfort • Contour-cut for a neat, trim i Stock up now! These quality-famous Brent® dress shirts of polyester-cotton are specially treated to look laundry finished from dawlk to dusk without ironing . .. just machine-wash, dry and wear. Perfect way to travel, too! Wear one, pack one — that's all you need to always look your best! Choose regular collar, tab/collar in white.. Long sleeves. 14Va to 17. Hurry! V * Slafl THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUtiUSTu, H>67 OCC Moves Ahead 8 Buildings Set for Auburn Hills project the college’s enrollment figures tor the future although $,000 students attach campus would be a desirable maxi-mom. Much, he, said, will depend 4n population growth in the county?*He noted that the population center for the metropolitan area has been moving progressively northwest in decent years. '• in low the center moved out of Detroit tor the first t^ne to ap area near 9 Mile Road and Evergreen iji Southfield. As construction nears an end at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge campus, it will be just betfnntog at OCC’s Auburn Hills campus, on Feathers tone ltd., just north of Auburn Heights. Groundbreaking will take place this fall for the construction of eight of the campus’s first permanent buildings. Included to the $11,000,000 1 communica- Because of limits ef space, will be added. enrollment at the campus has >r. been held to about 1,500. ures contained -The third OCC campus, HSgh-e of the pro- will enroll about dy for use to2M0 8tud^ tw, faU. it wa8 rv orpB< ’• opened for students in the fall us mxn. , o{ 1965 on a 157-acre parcel on i to 1#85, An- Cooley Uk« Rd., east of WJl-» have been hams Lake Rd. in Union Lake. d U.S, Apny The campus formerly served :s?gri.. aw** Nira: missile tarium. The hospital’s three purchase by 1||rge buildtogs were renovated ' ' tor student use. OCC Director of Community Competitive Exams to Be Held in Grade School Teachers Needed Health Service i Makes Grant TheU.S, Public Health Service had made a grant to the The State Education Department has announced competitive examinations for state scholarships will be held Nov. 11 at 150 locations throughout the state. The examinations are open to high school seniors and graduates planning to enter college as freshmen in 1968. Some 27,000 students are expected to take the examinations. Between 6,000 and 7,000 will The gravest shortage of teachers foaay, according to the National Education Association, is in the elementary education field. . Elementary school teachers are needed, in the ratio of nine to every six secondary s eft o o 1 College administrators are still searching for a site for a fourth campus, to be located in southeastern Oakland County- > Tendler said that over 100 po* sible sites have been inspected so fdr but that a; suitable one that the college can afford has not yet been found; He said that )is difficult to National Congress of Parents and Teachers to carry on a program to combat smoking at the junior high school level. Findings indicate that every day more than 4,000 young people start smoking; by 15, half of the natfon’t teen-agers smoke regularly. . About.an equal number of students will be named honorary award whiners, indicating high performance on the test but less need for financial aid. Results of the Nov. 11 examinations will be announced the following ..spring. teachers, but students are now preparing to teach in the inverse ratio. CAR POOL—Cross over to Carnaby Street and join Larry HenSon, a fourth grade student at Baldwin School, as he sets forth from a Buick Sport Wagon from Vandeputte Buick-Opel Dealership on Orchard Lake Avenue. His shadow plaid rayon and nylon slacks are permanent press. In keeping with the London Mod look, a permanent turtle neck rises from the deep V-neck in his 100 per cent Orton Acrylic long sleeved sweater. Fashions from K-mart, Glenwood Plaza. Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday ’til 9 1P.M. , Youth Will Spread Goodwill The Japanese government is going to send 280 young men and women through Southeast Asia by ship to promote goodwill and understanding. The project is one of the events plumed in connection with the centennary of the Meiji Restoration which . sig- FABRICS FROM SINGER TARniOH NOVELTIES By Galey & Lord. Stripes, checks, Ims than 1% shrinkage. 50% FOR-TREL polyester, 50% cotton. 45" wide. SINGER* BONDED CREPE 1 A tempting craps, In a medley of fall shades. 77% acetate, 23% rayon, I 100% acetate tricot backing. 4445* wide. The project almost never got off the ground. When It was first announced by the government last month, youth groups ■vehemently opposed it because girls were excluded. 4t ‘ ★ 4r‘ Backing down when youth organizations over the country threatened to refuse cooperation with any and all government-sponsored functions now and in the future, the prime minister’s office scrapped ttye plan and announced a new one including girls. * * ■ '* Officials had argued that girls would be unable to stand up to the rigors of hostel-type accommodations on a long ship voy-age. Youth leaders said “The true reason for excluding girls is that the bureaucrats don’t like the idea iff working boys and girls living together on board.” campus-preferred Here’s a great new candidate for the shoe meat likely to raceaad on campua! the classic snubbed-nose loafer, with dark brawn leather upper, tied-up with twin tassels on a handsaws vamp. You’ra with tha witb-it lock for C QO Find tha newest patterns at well as cblOr-coordlnated zippers, tape, thread, buttons, trims and all tha . sewing advice you might need at ' your local SINGER CENTER Now you can rant a famous. TOUCH & r-r-tar* 1:_______..r— for only ! SINGER THE PONTIAC MALL WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS; CALL 832-8181. Beautifully detailed cardigans ■ . and turtlenecks in Acrilan * ® *6.97 " Here’s a sale not to miss! Bulky sweaters of soft, hand washable Acrilan^ 100% Acrylic. They have handsome cables or n^relty stitch trims.. Find ^parsley, curry and white, 36-40. Ifie ou^ convenient layaway or just say “charge it” Personal-size Magnavox Portables Viewing Anywhere 1 /The Suburbanite" will fit easily ' *4 on shelves or bookcases in vour dorm fofim, has VI sq., Inch screen A Aon with Automatic Gain Control for xUrV maximum picture stability. Power- U7 ful oval speaker, earphone jack. » Cxi t^ctMe Shwsi You Go! With :tHt-down Micihmatic ^ord Playef ahd dlerpond stylw banishes record wear . . . ^ i, tots your albums tost a lifetime! Detachable speakers swing out 1 A sP«*keis in ell!) Has 20 watts ofun-distorted music power, separate volume eorttrdls. ; * GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Mdll, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S, Saginaw S*. Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 doys some os c6sh) or Budget Tends " v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 C—18 OCC Celebrates Third Birthday Orchard Ridge to Oakland Community Callages, this fall will celebrate die third anniversary of its opening and, at the, same time, take a long step forward toward the kind of physical maturity envisaged 'by its founders. , Of immediate importance Is the partial opening of the college’s new Orchard Ridge campus in. Farmington Township. Construction work.on six instruction buildings and a power plant will be finished in time to receive students in September although work will not be complete on four other buildings until late spring of next year. Approximately 2,0M stu- dents wlh . Ridge this Ml, a figure t will raise to about 8,888 a the completion of the f der of the c Die campus, located i 149-acre site south of 1-696, between Orchard Lake Farmington roads, is the of OCC’s three campuses to be designed specifically to implement the college’s independent study approach to learning. ■' #•'. Jn r ««* The essence of the system, already in use at the collie’s Highland Lake and Auburn Hills campuses, is that the student learns on his own. Far each course he takes, the student attends one class a week. He is then given the responsibility for using the remainder of ’ ‘ time constructively on course study. UP TO STUDENT The amount of time and effort spend on study is left entirely to, the individual. Oakland Community College is the first institution of higher learning in tile nation to. use the independent study approach on a college-wide basis. In accord With the approach, there will be no traditional classrooms at Orchard Ridge. Three large assembly. rooms provide for weekly class meetings. Die remaining portions of the instructional buildings are taken Up with learning lahratories equipped with from 50 to 100 individual study carrels, with lahratories for technical and science subjects with small discussion rooms for sue to eight students. “We will rely almost entirely on group discussion rooms and (he study labs,” said Dr. Washable Togs for Youngster Washability is the key word in anyl967 back-to-school wardrobe. ★ ★ ★ Cottons, corduroys, washable knits, machine-washable wools, stretch nylons, suds-off-able vinyls, and a number of other wearable, workable, washable fabrics featured in fall' fashions the answer to a busy mother’s prayer. i officer) fUr tin « Buildings that will not fb ready in September include me fine arts building, the informational resources center (libjrafy with audio visual equipment) and the commons. Die latter will serve as nucleus of the campus and will seven small assembly book store, a large auditorium, a cafeteria, restate rant, a kitchen and a partially covered piaza. GROWING FACULTY Sixty-five faculty members have been hired to staff the campus, a figure that Dr, WO-son said could grow to as many as 250 to 300 in the years ahead. Although place the meat at 5,NO, Wilson said the campus could handle as many as 7,000 full time day students with an additional 0,000 night Perkins A Will of Chicago and yk Rossetti of Detttyit The design received an award citation hi national competition The c with other institutions of higher teaming at the 1900 convention of the American Association of First Day Is Important Unless tile youngster Ming to sfchooltor the first tilde has hid Bmsery school training, the first day of school for a child is a most important one, even frightening. To make if easier tor your children, try to arrange a visit to the school In advance of opening day. This will remove some of the strangeness and lost feeling Of the first day. Sixty representatives of the American Association of Junior Colleges will visit the campus Aug. 10 as part of a national tour they will make of community college campuses. Orchard Ridge will be their only stop In Michigan. Higher Learning There were 866 colleges and universities in the United States at-the end of the Second W«*l War. J[n 1965, there were 2,300. Pizzas for All atfOur House' One way to get food you like 18 to open your own restaurant Mike Jessen, Peto Gruenstein, and Jed Harris, all 20-year-old Students at Beloit College, have done so at “Our House,” featuring pizzas and other foodp sometimes hard to find there. : Diey’ve had to invest of . their own and est |7.00ti borrowed money, but say business has been fab. Orchard Ridge Students Will Share Campus With Bulldozers This Fall OCC Calendar Oakland C„.nmtSfltyCoHege’s 1967-68 calendar follows. Fall Semester Aug. 29-31—Registration. Sept. 5.—Classes start. Oct. 28—Mid-session grades. Nov. 23-24—Thanksgiving recess. Dec. 19-21—Final examination. Winter Semester Jan. 2-4—Registration. Jan. 8—Classes start. Feb. 23—Afid-session grades. April 12 (noon)—Easter recess. April 22-24—Final examinations. April 28—Commencement. April 29—Registration. April 30—Classes begin. May 30—Memorial Day fecess. June 25-26—Final Examinations. Summer Semester June 28—Registration. July 1.—Classes begin. July 4—Independence Day recess. ’ Aug. 26-27—Final examinations. I S » SHl A FASHION HAPPENING... Friday and Saturday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. in Our Stem JUNIOR and COLLE0E SPORTSWEAR featuring the Bold, the Bright, and the Beautlfull r WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS. CALL Mn*i81. Lit] HO] SHOP IS OPEN THE "IN” ACCENT COLORS VILLAGER GARLAND EVAN-PICONE SPORTEMPO SEVENTEEN GLAMOUR MADAMOISELLE BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC MALL FOR OFF TO SCHOOL Wise in the ways of a girls’ school days .. . our back-to-books dresses have the look of fashion sho insists on, plus the practicality and value Mom demands. Marty durable iress styles in the group! Choose from IRVINO MACK--1 “tUNGLAND-LOVE-POLLY FLINDERS. 5 -*12 Co-ordinated SKIRTS and Bllly**ICid • CORDUROY SUERS • OXCRON SUERS $450 to *7 "Billy the Kid" high slocks and splinters. < SWEATERS GIRLS' SWEATERS *5m*up Boys' Fine Pile Lined JACKETS $1395 . For the great outdoors, brawny-look jackets in the season's sportiest fabrics and styles. Lined to keep ” warm in the coldest weather. See Our Famous "Mighty Mac?'.Jackets $30 and $35. 6irls’Tim DRESS or CASUAL COATS *12**36 Practical Casual Coats and handsome finely tailored Dressy. Cotits in. sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Frisky new textures, in fruit ana nut fall colors. Girls1 SKI JACKETS 7 to 14 $13 to *20 YOUNG .Danskin COLOR COORDINATIONS Off they go ... weekdays and weekends ... In the Danskin sweaters polo that exactly matches ... or contrasts with... the Danskin pants. All 100% stretch nylon, these no-iron, " ' d basics mother likes in marvelous colors to 3 to 6x PANTS $450 SHIRTS $4 AND *5 7 to 14 PANTS $55# SHIRTS *5 AND *6 BOYS'SWEATERS $C AND J UP Pull-over styles and Cardigans in ail the newest fall colors. Smart stylos for school and dress up time. MICHIGAN BANKARD WELCOME HERE' JjflK THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 For Eligible Homebound Students Tele^achpgtoBepp at QaWancL Schools By JOE MULLEN The walls of the homebound classroom will be the boundaries of the intermediate school district when tele-teaching be*-gins at Oakland Schools id September. , Three tele-teaching stations, each capable of transmitting in-stnietion to as many as 2D children at a time, will be installed bt an, upstairs office of the Oakland Schools building in the county service center, this month. /. children by making a phone call. Children can communicate with one another in the tele-teaching sessions. Mrs. Williams plans to tap the specialists on the Oakland Schools staff for some lessons ahd to utilize programmed and taped lessons. dents selected for the latest development in the teaching of the homebound. To be eligible for the program, children mutt meet re- iHohntr Harmonica* i mony lire, $2. $3 A $10 "Pixie* iwirAng batons by^lnn9r^OOTk5^25_ 4(>qtiy Pine Goya classic guitar, Dibw#' Melody M < superbly-designed, $135 MjtaJBHMM These include the inability to go to school for two*months or more and a physician’s statement that the child is well enough to be taught. ’ 4TH GRADE MINIMUM Tele-teaching will not be attempted tor children below grade four and those beyond this grade level must haye, in file instructor’s judgment, work habits that will permit than to profit from telephone lessons. Mrs. Mildred Williams, a jrmony Easy to ploy 12 Bor Ussfipfetoll tone^%f|I Autoharp, book 49.50 Conn o#o saxophone outfit with case, fijlS Teeny-Bopper Fashion Hint Lustre-Conn finish, 167JO BROWSING — Li fun when you dress for file library date. Paula Deupree of Oakland Community College, Highland Campus, knows just the right “cover” to attract lookers. Her “Bobbie Brooks” ensemble is a coordinated green belted cardigan with kilt in tones of orange, yellow and green plaid. It is available at R and M Department Store, Union Lake. Patterned after a te}e-teaeh-ing program first used in Los Nothing detracts more from your looks than a lingerie strap put of place. You can see that they stay put by strapping them down with a piece of first aid tape. Angeles in 1962, the Oakland Schools program was launched last January when the intermediate school board authorized purchase of three $8,000 teleteaching stations. All but six school districts to the county will be served by the Oakland Schools teleteaching. Pontiac, Waterford Township, Royal Oak, Birmingham, Farm- Bongo ant with maracos, MpKHpK^ttMmntHS Easy - to • uaa adjustable wWM days instructions, 6.95 drummer's throne, $15 BHBHMHHHmHBI GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac <*'Mafl, 682-0422 ' Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms A—Black or Walnut Brown B—Olive or Cordovan C-Black or Red D—Black or Olive Suede E—Brown SbM 8Vh to 4, Width* A te K “• These from our bach-to-*chool collection from ?6" to*999 SHOES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 C-^IS SALE.. Junior boys no-iron sport shirts SALE..boys’ no-iron parochial dress shirts SALE..double knee slacks for Jr. boys Permanent press polyester - cot tons! Our own Cranbrook brand! Long sleeves; button down collars .[. . just for the elementary, back-to-school set! Assorted plaids, solids; junior sizes only... 6 to 12. N$t every size in every style. ' Back - to - school means a fresh, neat shirt everyday! See Our own Cranbrook parochial and private school dress shirts! Permanent press polyester - cottons with convertible cuffs. Blue, tan' and white; 8 to 18. leys' Furnishings, Beys' Clothing—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mel PERMANENT PRESS extra-hefty polyester-cotton with double knees for double the wear! Wash ’em, dry ’em ... no ironing! Belt loops, cuffs; navy, black, loden. Proportion sizes to fit your boy individ-ually; reg., slim 6 to 12. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MfrfcDAr, AtiCUAT l«, ltm An Exciting Experience Transition to College Life Entering college can be an exciting or miserable experience for the freshman girt. Migrating, perhaps for the first time, from the nest of the family to the sea of unfamiliar Time seems to be a big problem for ail college students and | how to budget it is probably the most important thing a freshman caw learn in order to be successful at studying. Putting to use the snatches of time between classes and limiting extracurricular activities to one or two at first will make adjusting easier. COMPROMISE The freshman girl can probably best approach the problems she encounters by taking time to think them out and realizing that some compromises in her normal way of life must be made. Notorious for fashion, the girl from c.i.m.p.u.t. plays her part with a casual air. She knows the password for great looks is Tempos, the eode is casual, the disguise, ties; tassels and classic styling. She never goes anywhere her Tempos can’t take her. The tie type in Mahogany and Navy smooth leather uppers, $9.99. The penny moe in Olive Green, Navy Blue or Golden Harvest Scotch Grain or Antique Gold, $9.99. Go bright the tied-np tight bootie look in Vintage Green or Copper anede,$9.99. ^ AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN ~Ti FOOT NEWS — Is good news when school opens this fall. Hits trio from Sibley Shoes at Miracle Mile Center combines good looks with a practical touch. In the foreground is a bronze wax tie moc by “Boot’Ster.” In the center is the “Sandier of Boston” square toed buckle loafer and at top right, “Red Cross Cobbles” print lined brushed pigskin sUp- College men are therefore not considerd too forward if they casually Introduce themselves to coeds. The high school - to - college transition can be painful but is Realizing that facilities can’t be faultless, a little adjustment to squeaky cloeet doors and slippery shower room flora's may be necessary. Also, In the area of cuisine, the local laundromat is quicker and more economical than waiting for the dormitory laundry machines. ALTERNATE DUTIES Attfranting room - cleaning duty is often easier than trying to pick up together since roommates usually have limited •pace to work io-A nightly pick-up session men find themselves suffering from Inexplicable aches a ad pains that are orgy the ordinary accustomed to dealing with these maladies and, before writing home to this family physician with frantic appeals for pills, students should at least give their local staff a try. , Humor Helpful in Dental Care Rnpgg as ‘ ‘Scrubb-a-Dub-Dub, We’re Marching Along to the Shiny Teeth Chib,” and “Keep Your Smiling Face, Doctor Shiny-Teeth Is Every Place” were sung. . * * * The dub — working with schools, churches, and fraternal groups — has mailed out brochures, records, plastic dental •capels, and mouth gags, and free “report cards" spurring youngsters to brush their teethJI B. 100% worsted Shetland wool in pey/grey opossum; brass or camel with sable dyed opossum. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 GREAT VALUES! / MORE STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Selection Quality Value Styles This year enjoy the wonderful selections ^■ne quality clothes, ^Kes, school needs ^Hwell as services In ^Hdowntown stores, ^^■speople have 'iNll^alerted to help PPTln your selections, stocks were never more complete and prices are so marked to make your every purchase downtown a truly wonderful value! This year shop downtown for style, quality and value! KWDERm INTERME1 JUNIOR^ SENIORB COLLEGE Convenient Parking Shop for their BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS in Downtown • CONNOLLY’S V • HASKILL STUDIO •PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE r St. Comer West Huron and Saginaw 1 Mt. Clemens St. LIVINGSTONE • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK COMPANY ' Mftrf 21 oHices in Oakland and Macomb 9ilinti.s • JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS "*■*'*•“*■ •CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY «»•*»«*•»»• SHOP «S. S.KRESGE COMPANY Saginaw at Huron Street . * PONTIAC COMMUNITY FINANCE 30 East Cawreiice Street PONTIAC ENGGASS JEWELERS 26 N. Saginaw St. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY •THE PONTIAC PRESS S. C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS 24 East Lawrence Street SHAWS Jhe style comer of Pontiac Saginaw at Lawrence WAITE'S THE PONTIAC' PRESS,'MONDAY, AUGUST U. Street Dance in Harlem Mother Joins Twin Daughters Back to School at the Priestleys They were dancing in the streets in Harlem recently, at a city sponsored festival. That’s important because a lot of dances have come out 0f Harlem. Some of those seen on this occasion were the Boogaloo, Broadway Funky and African Twist. four-year college to finish her degree work. What’s the family reaction to Mother’s new life as a coed? , “If Mother can do it, I suppose I cm too,” said Jane, who Would like to teach high school biology. When two young American girls leave the family for college in the fall It's nothing out of the ordinary. It happens in many families, tnrhuting the Allen E. Priestley’s of 2973 Edgefield, Waterford Township. Her husband is a 19M gradu- las tic ability 'aid interviewed ate of Detroit College of Law by a psychologist who ex* and is now vice president and plained the test results. Chief title officer for a Michigan Rnd^ m after 30 years abstract and title company. «^^%TSo^ng^ Oldest daughter, Mrs. David was not prepared for a full load E. Morgan, is a IMS garduate of college courses, Mrs. Priest-of Adrian College and toachea ley enrolled in a summer course may not be able to to to workl” She is aiming at a degree in library science, usually a six-year endeavor. 8 * . Study habits are a real problem, says Mrs. Priestley. “It takes me longer to get things done. When you’re my a ge you’re not as quick and receptive as the lounger students.” , \ ★ ★ After earning a B for the1 City Schools. Twins Jane and Jean, 19, will be sophomores at Adrian College and Miami University respectively in the fall. * ' ★ ★ ★ A two-year business college course after high school was not enough for this mother so she enrolled for a battery of tests at Oakland University’s Continuum Center. . There she was tested for 4Fher« were several other women her age enrolled. “I think that everyone I met who was going back to school was going bemuse she really wanted to, not because she had to work to support her family or for other reasons,” she said. OWN SATISFACTION ‘Tm really doing this for my own satisfaction, too. By the time I get a college degree I A Complete Selection of Quality Goodies Ease Transition aWi?/: When the ivy-covered college walls close around the entering freshman, there’s likely to be a period of emotional instability at home. Fond parents are tempted to phone the first Saturday evening to see if their offspring is homesick. Or they write worried and sorrowful letters which Will probably cause homesickness if it didn't already exist. TAKES 3 MINUTES Less) TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT- NO RED TAPE FRIGIDAIRE JET AC* ism prefers Mother’s cooking to dormitory fare. But the gift requires some thought. A gourmet box from a specialty shop is good, but usually expensive. A handsome chocolate cake may bruise easily if it’s in transit a long time. f. * ★ v w* y.. But there are ways out. You can. ship the ingredients for a king-size feast if you concentrate on non-perishable and non-breakable items. Triangular wedges of cheese in a cardboard box are suitable. (Forget the-crackers. They’ll be crushed.! k l !■*■'. Spreads that come in shunl-num-like tubes, such as anchovy paste, travel well. Soft brownies and date bars will survive the trip-if packed pi small units in aluminum foil, And placed in a box With crumpled newspaper around them lor easy traveling. JET ACTION FOR NEW DEER CLEANING! A ' 1 ' - AUTOMATIC * .. • ALL NEW FRIGWAME DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER Easy to get at tip-front listnlter. 2 drying cycles, wwl Temp, control for all fabrics. (Gas model n ■ *148.00). .. M ^Delivered, Serviced, Warranted Candy bars usually make it without mishap, again with plenty of paper around them. A loaf, hither than a layer, cake, preferably made from a brown sugar or molasses recipe rides well, if wrapped in sever- TABLES TURN — Daughters help mother work for a degree in library science. Her with her studying at the Allen E. Priestley twin daughters (from left) Jean and Jane,* residence. Mrs. Priestley (center), a student 19, are college studeate and proud of their at Oakland Community College, plans to determined mother. DELUXE -PORTABLE TV^ with Earphone* *79»5 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! ■EASYTERMS $5.99 MONTHLY Only 1214-pound, easy to* handle, 60 sq. in. viewing ares. His handle, antenna. NO-FROST‘13* 2-DoorBargain Deluxe Wringer Washer Buy GIANT SIZE PORTABLE with STAND __ « em m Hvnvtry am moral Delivered! Guaranteed! NoWnerDW Serviced! $6.75 Monthlyl . ■ , No-Frort refrigerator tec tie Overawe deluxe washer roomy No-Fro.t Freeaer. Large Selection for Fall and Winter Latest 1 2-, 3-button stylos EASY TERMS *6.70 MONTHLY New 1967 — Great ttyling — all Walnut cabinet — all ehannela (including 50) up-front Inning and apeaketa. Free eland included. 172 at in. pix. SEE THESE TODAY QUALITY BRANDS Save *162 PRILCO 1968 Color TV CONN’S The GOOD H0USEKI3EPING SHOP, 51 V. Huron, FE 4-1555 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1067 D—3 BACK TO WORK—This Underwood “21” portable typewriter can make work seem1 like play. Add the leather bound desk set by Elite, a bronze tone bust of Lincoln and, just for fun, this flop eafed Basset hound by Nature Babies. All items stocked at Midwest Typewriter, downtown. Pwitlac PruitPlMN SLIDING IN STYLE—Tempos get a toe-hold on opening day with (at left) an antique brown squared-off T-strap and calf skin square throated pump boasting bow and low heel (center). The sailor influence is apparent in the red patent with navy trim pump at far right by Fanfares. Alberts at The Pontiac Mall carries these brands. . Boys' shirts with a few fashion tricks up their Ivy sleeves New foil sport shirts by Rhodes featuring new paisley prints boys will love, washability that mothers love. Long sleeved with button collars. 50% Fortrel® polyester/50% cotton ox. ford. Blue, chili, green, prints. 8-18. t?mm /Charlie’ looks -for your girls add coordinating skirt sets Popular 'Chatiie' bog sets' with print cowl I tm A*46 **'0"* „tv>» ’ j. sri'* „?•'*'* . ^ -Otw* . -e*' + * **»**,«< Girts' floaty new dresses for fall with party-perfect young manners neck fops and chain-attached bags. Solid color acetate-bonded Orion* acrylic skirt. The very latest 'in' took for girls. 7-1A OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO WO PBDI Drayton Open Sunday* Noon to I 99 Permanent press lovely new dresses with m f\ f\ knife pleating foB. flares . . . perfect for jF Jr school, for Sundays, for parties. In. prints ‘ — fall solid colors. Sizes 7 to 12. and DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO *30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS i - 'i ’'Jm ± THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/ AUGUST U, 1967 WaWrford District Schools Welcome Indicom Project NYLONS f FIBERLOCK a subject requires a certain sequence in time. ★ . ■« ★" ' , i ■ , . A mathematics student experiencing difficulty with frac- IUm mum. kmiA A/in&ainil in IIM WHITE, COLLAR 61RL u all zed instruction to bedevel-oped through the use of a computer. . The $1,375,000-project (W>,-000 tiie first year) is being fund' ed exclusively by the federal government through Title HI of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. of 1985. IndiCom stands for individ- WBERteeK-tho tiny mesh run-less stitch that lengthens the life of your nylons, or WHITE COLLAR 6IRL beautiful plain knit nylons with famous NO-BIND TOPS and A reinforced toes and heels. board. His answer '.te the first question might ba’ wreqg. The computer would ties tell the student to try again. If he is wrong frequently, the computer would, recommend a simpler exercise involving skills to -tile problems he missed. . “This is education tomorrow,” said Alexander, “the pattern of educational media-technology of the future. explain school. officials. If the project proves successful, the district will continue the work, expanding results learned over the experimental period. INDIVIDUALIZE INSTRUCTION “If the program functions as it is projected,” said Alexander, “we will be able to truly individualize instruction.” The equipment, consisting of a computer and 10 individual terminal consoles, will be leased by the district the first year and purchased the second year. TWO-FOLD PURPOSE Purpose of Indicom is twofold, according to Roy J. Alexander, assistant superintendent of secondary schools and acting project director: ■ • “To prove conclusively that a local district has the talent and resources to develop instructional units appropriate to wmputer-assisted, instruction. • “To truly individualize instruction.” A professional staff of 15 persons has been hired to conduct the project Among the key positions are a director, programmer, writer, graphic designer and four specialists in information services, cur- -“WaterfdM is very fortunate to have this pioneering proles” . . ped with a television tube, earphones, an alphanumeric keyboard for placing input on the screen or into the computer, and a graphic tablet from which an electronic stylist can be shown on the screen. The main part of the program, according to Alexander, is developing instructional units for placement into the couapu- BEAUTIFUL CANTRECE sleek, ankle-hugging, lovely . Cantrece. Reinforced heels and foot. $1.19 pair Litterbugs in School y}^umodec^ietn^Sh0p$ Schools new York (upd have a litter problem, too. Keep America Bequtiful (KAB) sampled a cross-section of schools nationwide to determine If School children are litterbugs. The national antilitter organization got an affirmative answer and at the same time found that the young scholars have well defined litter habits. The most Uttered spots at school, the survey showed, are playgrounds, washrooms, and THE MOST C0MP1ETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PONTIAC tW> STUDENT RBITAL jm€£PLAN AVAILABLE ON ANY INSTRUMENT Rental Monies Paid Can Be Applied to the IpUHKyKSHME Instrument When Purchased Instructional units wiU be d£-veloped in English, mathematics, science, history, foreign languages,- counseling, special education, humanities, health and physical education and in vocational areas. Different kinds of units that could be stored in die corn- technological services. . They wiU attempt to develop a learning program for the individual student. The first of the computer • Where practice or drill is required to develop a complex skill or set of responses. ★ ★' it . • Any outstanding presentation of ideas or materials by a teacher. • Where the presentation of certain concepts requires a the equipment . and two terminal consoles won’t be deUvered untiUnext April. ★ ★ * To be centered in a secondary school and a primary school, the projecLwUl involve up to 150 teachers afldabout 800 students from the district. Teachers, under guidance I Cduard’A well-controlled, scAf-pecfed inter- com DDT — Relaxing before a coffee date with just enough time left for A final touch, Nancy Burgddrf, Juniorat -Western Michigan Uhteeraity (impdKhaSds the tensions in a coral pylori, quilted robe by “Smart-Time.” Her hairdresser, Lynn Crab- tree who attends Pontiac Business Institute chooses a whimsical yellow floral print on her cotton wilted robe by “Seamprufe.” Both are available at the Lion Store, Miracle Mile Center. action with demonstration ma- TOURISTtR UIEGJU&T Enggass i Show you know what’s what about A Fabulous Fashion First! Mni-price, Mini-priat Cotton ShaHukin Suits Lord Jeff luggage with tho wtafajlt Cable Crew Moors Th» Whotzit is the red, white ond blue l-D. tag dn all American Tpur-ister* bags. It's what helps you spot your bag In a busy terminal. what shows you know light, luxury luggage. Foam rubber padded handles, superior Interiors, swing action locks. 26 stylos for, men end women in 8 jsni attractive colors ^ m DgO A classic style lifted out of die ordinary. Pur* virgin wool in : prized heather tones. Striking cable's add to your masculine leanness. Get one. And that fashion WW New! If for Now 7 And AH Through FallI prove rebellion can be In the best of taste. EASYTERMS PONTIAC JEWELERS 272 W; Maplo Birmingham OponFri.'til* I Saginaw at Lawrence Downtown Pontiac Downtown Pontiac Store Only! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 D—5 New College ■ - t ■>! . • ' ■■ ■ - .■ yv'. : - ■ sp; * OU Launches Experimental Lear By DICK ROBINSON - College students no longer just leacn from, books and lectures. TheJ^now learn about themselves — their creativity, their personality — in experimental programs. “Education is not just books, comments Dr. Melvin Ctyerno, associate professor of history at Oakland Uitiverslty. "It is learn-ing about ones self. This idea is incorporated in" the philosophy of OU’i New College which will open this fall It is another application of i the small-college-with-the-uni- versity idea which seems to be growing throughout the nation. * Hr * Charter College, which fea-, tures a flexible schedule and independent study ip Europe, was the first small college at ; Oakland two years MORE PLANNED And more are planned, according to Dr. Fred W. Obear, assistant provost and coordinator of Charter and New Col- New College will feature a' required performing arts workshop and a field term that requires students to go away from school to learn about society. The required study of theater, music and dance is billed as the . only one in the nation by Cher-no, master (English title for head) of New College. Hr | S Performing arts workshop will be taken during the freshman year. “They will not be appreciation courses, but they will explore our creativity,” Cher-no said. Each student who chooses to enter New College will have some type of role in a play, dance recital or musical .performance, Cherno explained. A course in improvisational ' theater will examine the loss of ; creativity in the individual. It will conclude with an amateur play MUSIC In music, students may study the design of musical instruments, compose or perform his own music. Dance will be preached as a means of expression. In the sophomore year, a student will take a 12-credit field term to study contemporary society through a project Involving salaried or volunteer work or independent “Students will go to unfamiliar places,” Cherno related. “A small town boy will live in the city and the city boy will go to the country,” ★ ★ * ★ Cherno said any number of projects could be done, including working in a factory, living with Bohemians or examining the role of the minute men. Each student’s project would have to be approved ahead of time and he would be under constant supervision while in the field. ^Satisfactory or unsatisfactory grades may be given in some experimental work, Cherno announced, but regular grades would be given in most courses. * ★ * “New College has been estab- Sc/ioo/Tofs Move About SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -Children with hearing handicaps — once restricted to' their desks by heavy headsets and cords— are moving abofrt the room like any other second and third , graders at Edna E. Davis School for Acoustically Handicapped Children. Mrs. Homer Dickerson, instructor for the specially equipped two-grade room in the public school, said the children are enthusiastic about their new freedom. V < ..A ★ . , : The room was prepared for the system with bell wire toped in a loop pattern around the floor end hooked to an ampli-■ tier, and microphone, system. Carpe&tg was installed over the tfare.' I f >When the children enter the room they turn their individual hearing aids to a telephone set-: ting. The magnetic field in the hearing aids picks up sound waves emitted from the wiring on the ftopr and the children can hear anywhere in the room. lished on the conviction that a I accepted in the college on at student spends less than half itend special seminars or do ap-jstudy of a foreign language to rigorous and systematic pro-flrst-cotae, first-serve basis for of his course time. prentice teaching or an lnde-ja to a foreign country, per- gram of general education this fall. Enrollment will even- Jq the junior year, students pendent study project. Ihhps French Canada or Mexico, should complement a student’s tually build up to about 500. Iwill concentrate on science and * ★ * ★ explains Cherno who recently major, Cherno noted. The college offers a four- the senior year will be com- “The college will attempt to I returned from teaching Charter About. 70 students are being! year program in which the [pletely flexible. Seniors will at-1 workout a program relating the I College In Europe. Six Lepers Attend Scripture Institute NEW YORK - Six leprosy patients ware among students in a recent Penrottl Institute a Scripture distribution training • organized by the Bible Society in ,Paraguay. Penzotti Institutes are held throughout Latin America. Most courses are conducted in churches, but tins one was carried out among staff and pa- tients at a hospital and a lepers* lazaretto with the pationts later distributing Scriptures throughout,the colony. , •Hr jk ' * ' The American Bible Society is the largest of 35 national Bible Societies devoted to translating, publishing and distributing Scriptures without note or comment in 150 countries. Tlwt*tb (jUotfel. ,. ni[e*L~"Bac&-''1&-Seltoo£. • Corner Saginaw and Huron > FE 4-2511 Check page A-^5 for more Waite's Back to School Ads Girls' 2-Pc. Permanent Press BACK-TO-SCHOOL DRESSES uHcfixC Color. Up Separates Pbndor girls know a{l about the new math! It's easy 1o be a whizzy wonder, adding these color-up separates so may ways! 100% orlon® acrylic turtle pull, rah-raglan sleeves. 100% wool kiltie skirts. Skirfs . . Sweater . . $8 .$5 Reg. 8.00 $499' Save $3.01 Choose from many new smart plaids in girls' 2-pc. permanent press dresses that never need ironing. All first quality. Sizes 7 to 14. Use your charge account for all your back to school purchases. Girls' Wear... Second floor Girlsf Wear... Second Floor Boys' Kentfield SPORT SHIRTS 3.50 199 Save 1.51 Just right for Back to School. Permanent press to never need ironing. Choose from assorted plaids With button down* collars, Sizes 8 to 18. Charge It. Buys' Wear... Second Floor Boys' Kentfield Permanent Press SLACKS 6.00 Regular belt loop model. Slim or regular tegs. Never need Ironing. Choose from tan, black, or olive. Sizes 6 to 20. Charge Youn cSWatte'a Boys' Wear.. . Second Floor 'oxers m- Colton, 20% Nylon • with FaraPress* A snappy boxer jean for the little guy, that's built to stay neat with, minimum care. The fast color, nylon reinforced denim is perma- ' nerttly pressed to “Never & Need Ironing," f||ffp! • $229 Boys'.Weor... Second floor Girls' Permanent Press SUP by Her Majesty *3 Styled fry Her Majesty In nylon Meet with pleated 15 denier hem ruffle and trim at bodice. Elastic Insert, luck and grow feature. Sizes 3 to dx-and 8 to Id. Girls’Wear... Second Floor Save 2.01 Girls Nyfon Quilt Reversible Jacket Completely washable nylon • ski * go parka. Print reverses to solid taffeta Sizes 7 to 14. ' V Sizes 3 to 6x . . . . . . . 5.99 Girls’Wear... Second Floor Corduroys Vinyl Suedes Wools Girts' Winter Coats t v Layaway Now! 1688 to $2088 Choose From corduroys, vinyl suedes, and wools all with ' pile linings for warmth. Choice of pile trimmed collars or hooded styles in double breasted, toggle or singte breasted styles.Sizes7to 14. ■" , w ^^ -2 :»i < Girls'Wear... Second Floor >• PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/AUGUST U, 1987 Nongraded School Concept is Gaining in The system requires c«refu||)NP^i;' ^ iZ~ia ?5) 1,--.er Alii lit. I By GEOFFREY GOULD AP1, Education Writer ' Children are not peas ip. • Schools are different too, and they attack the problem of differing abilities in different for several yean: “Does this mean that Appleton children are being coddled, that they are not being prepared lor the realities of life? .“According to the standardized achievement tests they are outperforming their predecte-son in graded classes and are exceeding national norms in all subjects.” PUPILS PLEASED Sidney p. Rollins, who. direct-ed the changeover to nongraded high schools in Middletown, R.I., reported that “pupils stimulate themselves to greater effort... most parents are pleased — probably because the pupils appear to be. Pupils seem to appreciate the opportunities far avoiding the boredom and frustration that lie ungraded structure of grouping is die nongraded school. This concept is being more and more widely used in elementary schools and is beginning to make a dent in high schools too. •k ★ ■■■ ,★ ' Here is how it works: The formal grade barriers based primarily on age are eliminated. OWN SPEED Each student is encouraged to forge ahead at his or her own speed, in all subjects. There is never a problem Oyer whether to promote or fail students at the end of the-school year. They simply pick up in the fall at the point they left off when school CetafcttJtliMt id ilk MUSIC! In the traditional graded apftol if a student is not promoted at the end of the year he must go back and repeat the same material tor another year. This waste and frustration is done away with in nongraded schools. Magncr^ox Solid-State Rad for the greatest FM-AM sound! Mho Cavalier" is the perfect slz« far your derm room, has drift - free FM plus powerful AM. Slide rule dial for tuning accuracy, 10 transistors plus 4 diodes. Built-in antennas for greater pulling power. m Open Monday aed Fifley Wghfe til • - Park Free Rear of Store At the same time an effort is made to free the teachers from the time consuming drudgery of grading papers, housekeeping chores or monitoring the cafeteria. ' ♦ ★ * .This gives them more time for individual instruction. The flexibility of the system allows the teacher to work with SUNDAY STROLL — On campus or in town, Nancy ModiB ef Oakland University will look fashion right in jher “Bobbie Brooks” .sportswear. The tangerine A-line skirt is match-mated with coordinated banded-belt jacket. With them she wean a gold mock turtle sweater repeating the orange at neckline and hip. It is sold at Albert’s. The Pontiac Mall. Dave Stickney, Western Michigan University, wears a two-button sport jacket of muted rust, green and black check. His contrasting slacks are a rust heather shade of lOO'per cent.wool. It is available at Bond’s Clothes. The Pontiac Mail. notice: . After You’ve Bought Pa«L h> viOhftl Everything for. OUW W bUWVi Joe's Has the trunks to Carry It In Tough Vulcanized Fiber Band DRESS OR PACKING TRUNK ■ $7195 $0795 32x20x21” dm I 20x22x22” lb V . ■ $9795 $0150 im I 44x20x22”V I H Before School Starts . . • be wN to have your child's eye* examined. Children cannot learn • •. # fhey cannot sod ... safeguard the only pair of eyes he wilt ever have with gn examination. 40x25x24” L I 44x28x25” M I Fiber covered . . brass hardware ... partitioned tray. Tacked hard vulcanized fiber binding. pfcriod of ywrt, thousand* of faudBoo throughout Oak*' land County have loqmed to roly on Gresham Profession- Laundry Bog . Duffle Bags.. Garment Bags DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 OPEN DAILY 1040SUN. 12-7 White, Solid Colon, Print* WOMEN’S SHIRTS IN EASY-CARE BLENDS Our Reg. 1.47-1.58 - K' V 0 ' 3 Dayt Only ' ’ 0 ^0 0 Handsomely tailored shirts in. choice of roll* up or long-sleeve styles. Bermuda or johnny collars, many front treatments. Some permanent-press finishes. 100% cottons ana easy* care cotton blends; 32-46. MEN'S NO-IRON CORDUROY SLACKS DUNGAREES FOR BOYS Comp, at 3.95 GIRLS’ ORLON SWEATER DRESSES Charge It Koratron® belt-loop,. and continental slacks. Black, bine, loden, charcoal. 28-36. Charge It jllVi-os. denim slacks of 75% cotton/ 25% Vycron® polyester. Reinforeedl [Indigo, faded bine, loden, wheat. Sites 6-16. Carefree 100% Orion® acrylic bonded to 100% tricot acetate. Styles include shirtwaists, novelties. . . some with chain belts. Checks, nmltbetripes, jacquard prints... bright solids). 7 to 14. Charge It! BOYS’ CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS Our Reg. 1.07 SDayeOnly Fully cut, reinforced at points of stress. Fleecy lining. Black, maize, blue, red, white, gray. S-M-L. BOYS' HI-CREW KNIT SHIRTS Cemp', a*2J59 Charge It de"Shirts in 100% 4» acrylic. Stripes. we’re open Kmarting’sfun! Bring the GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 196T Parent-Teacher Conferences > Frequently Fall Short of Goaf Back in the sttaalled good old Ofie suburban school is an example. ANNOUNCEMENT A week, before the scheduled event, Johnny brought borne the announcement of foe meeting, complete with a list of all Ids teachers and their room numbers. school only three times during their child's f career — when Johnny firsts was dragged to kindergarten, when he got an in behavior and when he (hopefully) graduated. , Today, chances are that parents will spend a great deal of time in school, particularly if the youngsters attend one which favors parent-teacher confer- in recital halls for adult audiences. Their programs often include new works by American composers, something civic orchestras usually shy away from. Young people are performing in New York’s Carnegie Hall, in Toledo* Baltimore, Tulsa, Phoenix and El Paso in 50 annual concerts. This “American Youth Performs" project was conceived by Charles Abdoo of Brooklyn, an operatic tenor who often solos on the programs. place is in foe school.'' By the time foe great event actuaQyrolled around, however, Father was temporarily placeat-ed. Arriving at the school, foe parents learned they would have three minutes —( absolutely no more—with each teacher. They also would have to sign up to speak to a teacher. baric COMPANIONSHIP — French-German camaraderie, a rarity over foe past half-century, takes place between soldiers from foe two nations as a member of a French mountain unit serves a German trooper a drink from his canteen. The men met during foe first joint maneuvers of French and German troops near Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany.; , Largest Trade-in Allowance in WKC'S History on Those "World's Most Honored Timepieces" and avoid foe Beatle-style. (Johnny has a crew cut) If* academic that a Wittnauer is number one watdh choice on campuses everywhere. Wittnauer styling, precision, and smart fashion features rate an "A” for excellence. And Wittnauer’s low budget price is but one more reason to see the entire Wittnauer baclc-to-school collection now. Lad/S,$3S. / Man’s All-Proof* $35. other so as not to miss appointments, Mother and Father leave. They are little wiser, hut foot feel a good deal older. Lots of frounce It you see 8: girl bouncing along with a rubber ball tied to her ankle by an elastic thong, think nothing of it. Just another French fad. NEW ARRIVAL - Just off fop design bpard is foe outfit pictured from the Bobette Stop, downtown. Modeled by Phyllis Anderson, foe four-button English jacket with back half-belt matches an A-line skirt in flame red by “Personal.” Her ers, downtown. The arrival is boosted by a Renault “10” carried by R and M Motors on West Walton Boulevard. Phyllis is a . junior at Michigan State University. Enrollment* for FALL TERM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Are Now Being Accepted fpr DAY or EVENING CLASSES Coordinated SKIRTS and BLAZERS And SHELLS Gaily colored in tartan niaida and plain* in all foe colorful ihade* of £uL Mix thorn and match them, the molt versatile wardrobe yon could hope to have. Skirt* are plain. A-line and pleated. Como in and have fun coordinating your wardrobe. all weather COATS 14*» to 34” Timed Right for Campus DRESSES Spirited colorful knit* in bold UrifO, up-n-down, ronnd-n-round orereminapatm. Wfc Twbot wa«h-able knit* that am simple iophlmieate* and ent a ihapely dUwoette. Eaujr and mobile for Mlive wear. Shirt drift* by Mae Shore at AW for eaxy budgeting. Institute Building—fully Air Conditioned Textured pantyhose SPORTSWEAR • Sklrl» • Swei 7* to 12“ 5* to Beginning and advanced classes are offered at PBI for high school graduates and students transferringfrom colleges. Courses offered include: i USE OUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS Executive Secretarial Legal Secretarial Clerk-Typiat . Office Machine* Bobette Shop ^6N.SAGiNA# WITTNAUER THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1067 Skirts Put Legs in the Spotlight Because of short, short skirts ; lor girls from three to 30, legs are fn the spotlight this fan. Helping the appearance of even the most average looses, are the many types of hosiery available, from kooky to con* ventional, from knee socks to tights. Tights particularly have come into their own. There are lace varieties for dress up, and velour and “poor boy” ribbed ones for tailored clothes. Crocheted hosiery also h high on' the popularity poll. This year’s crochets, found in knee socks, over-the-knee stockings and tights, are woven,in more open fashion, gw* tag a light, airy look. Knee high socks, last year the property of younger girls, will be favorites with teen-agers and college girls this fall. Cuffs add an extra touch to the sodas. A plain rib,cuff might decorate a cable sock, while a flat MOM: THE NEW MODERN WAY TO IRON IS WITH A GAS, DRYER Heather styles will be important in both knee high and over-the-knee hosiery. Other new de- C IS FOB COED — And that’s just what Carolyn Reis is this year at Pontiac Northern .High School. Shell look “in” on the first day of senior studies when she appears' wearing this Diddi Scott star check wool tunic dress featuring a semicowl neckline. Brass hardware closes her roomy shoulder strap bag in tan calf. Fashions are available at Arthur’s, downtown. signs include a thick and thin weave, a tapestry look with little flowers or diagonal patterns and an Irish style sweater stitch. Color wft.be more subtle. Except lor ski motifs, the trend is away from the sharp, multicolor knits. Patterns are in the self-cohir of the stock- BE SEATED — When a queen like Michigan State University’s Jo Johnson takes her throne, you can be sure she’ll wear a regal outfit. In this case, Jo models a “Snazzi” virgin wool belted sweater with coordinated kiltie skirt, both in gold tones. Ensemble available at Peggy’s, Miracle Mile Center. FOR A LIMITED TIME SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED FRIGES coordinate with clothes. Blending colors of the same familv rather than matching identical hues is the important point. Particularly popular shades will be sorrel green, currant, brick, plum, gold,' sapphire and camel. White and off-white will head the fashion parade, with mauve and plum shades running second. TYPE ALL YOUR SCHOOL PAPERS Banana 'Tripping' on the Increase For automatic all-fabric drying, drying that saves ironing, too! Dr. James Goddard, Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration is investigating the smokingof banana peels bv college students. He state that smoking banana peels may be hallucinogenic. Banana peel enthusiasts at the Univresity of California held mass smoke-outs. It sends them on a “mild trip,” helps them view modern pressures and adversities lightly. The fad has spread to New York where , students paraded around Central; Park’s Sheep Meadow Chanting “Banana, Banana” carrying a two-foot wooden banana. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. SAGINAW (Next to Simms) FE 4-5788 Dryer Features ■ Exclusive Twin Air Stream drying system dries clothes quickly but gently. ■ Sen-sitron Automatic Dryness Control I Seven Temperature settings give you ideal conditions for every fabric. The special cool down period preserves the newest permanent press fabrics. RR Sun-E-Day Ultra-Violet Lamp adds sweet smelling freshness to your clothes in any weather. Mi Full 2-Year Warranty on all parts with a special 5 Year Warranty on the drum assem- FRAT SET — Bob Aldrich of Waterford Township High takes a ride on the fashion road in a wool worsted glen plaid suit by “Brookfield.” His “Arrow” oxford cloth shirt takes on a brighter look with a “Beau Brummel” paisley tie. It is available at Monarch Men’s Wear, Miracle Mile Center. The “Honda” is from Anderson Sales on South Telegraph Road. '_______ ■ _____________ PREPARE YOURSELF FOR A FUTURE IN COSMOTOLOGY > Professional Hair-Care provides job opportunity for the MATURE WOMAN who wishes to return to the working world ... as well as the young just selecting a career. Enjoy state-wide job opportunity, advantageous working hours, and pleasant working conditions through a trade that is interesting and limitless in a ’ future for you. ^ You’ll Ilka the rugged hand-sewn look of these smartly styled slip-ons .. . the way they cradle your feet iff eotafort. Join the hand-sewn crowd today, try on a pair a| Offer applies only to residential gas customers of Consumers Power Company. [ .: ■ ■ FOR REQUIREMENTS end INFORMATION j,Paramount Beauty School \ FE 4-2352 e 26 W. Huron St. • Pontiac, Mich. Open 9:36-5:30, Friday to 9 .Serving With Quality Footwear Since 191® THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGtTST IV Parents Block Teenfalk German G Views American (•EDITOR'S NOTE: A German girl who married an American t By BARBARA BICKFORD ; LANCASTER, Pa. — The day I drive my student husband the TO miles from our home to Ms university, the schedule gets tight It is the only day in the week (hat the nasty sound of the alarm clock wakes us up at 7:10 a.m. I.get up first. “Wake me at TO to eight" relaxed. ' In the car tty husband rehearses his report for Shakespeare class, changing some words, asking for advice. I let him out at the university and then I drive the ear slowly up and down the streets. JUST THINKING Sometiems it crosses my mind . . . the husband would say if he droive behind me. “Look at this woman driver — what is she doing? — I don’t understand people driving like that" Well, she is looking for a parking place — desperately. "Fifteen Mocks away, I find a tiny place. It takes all tty ait in driving to place the Volkswagen in it. After half- an hour walk, the carefully powdered nose is shiny, tte hair is messed up. The adventure of an American campus, starts for me again. Coming from a German uni- • Teasing, especially about boyfriends. • Failing to hear a cry for help, and tossing' the matter back at the teen-ager with a curt "It’s your problem." Invading privacy even to the point of reading the teen’s right is another Dexter fashion first. AD styles available at Beckers Shoes, The Politic Mall. Harmony guitar is featured at Grinnell’s. Also the breakfast must be prepared because when I at last wake him up, there won’t be any time for cooking tea and toasting the homemade bread. ★ ★ * I have to give him advice in the choice of his tie, reassure him that blue and brown look tres chic together. I have to know die weather report by heart. The question whether he In Colleges, Universities Girls who were able to talk freely with their parents said this happened because the psr-ent talked “across” not “down.” OTHERS Adults other than parents to whom confidences were brought included aunts, teachers, and girl fiends’ mothers. Students Search far Identity peatedly were listed among the problems. I think the problem stems from the fact that the world is moving at such a rapid pace' and we feel as though we are caught in the undertow .. . and must get out before it is too NEW YORK (UPI) - They know their names, area codes, social security nuttbers,' zip codes, addresses and checking account nuttbers. Safety Rules to Be Observed wuuium iuuumh w. But today’s collate students, despite such identification, are deeply worried over their pearch for identify.' A United Press International poll of Contestants in the .annuli National College Paperback Boom Sweeps Colleges Over the course of the past whether the gain in quantity of1 ten years, notes e writer in the material read is worth the loss Williams College Record, a pa- ^ quality of both the classroom < perback revolution has swept the American college campus, Pr““s rae“- , , _ bringing with it a vast change All too many times **» *swue In the structure of the curricu- as large as the rise and fell of him. The article goes on in part: Naa Germany is relegated to “No longer is it unusual to™e class, and Shakespeares find the average assignment in Hamtet * graciously awarded the social science anises to be haH an hour on the EngUshltt somewhere between 100 and I50®y»hbus. Wortowhile and tater-pages of leading per class. es«ng discussion simply cannot She is the same age as mother, hut she’s shrt of crazy like me, and she trusts teen-agers, and doesn’t take everything sb seriously.” ; Teens who gave up complete-, ly on talking vritb adults about fantastic number of good-look- i ing and well-dressed people, i The girls with their shining ; hair, the weB-taken-care-of j laces, the good material of the cloth. I like the classic look of the loafers1, the different shades of the Shetland sweaters, and the White pants the boys arc wear- important matters prefer discussions with dose friends, or a sister or brother. according to the survey. As one put it: “Sex without love causes all too many guilts, frustrations, and crises in an already critical parted of a person’s life.” ' MORAL LAXITY Moral laxity, accepted, by fellow students, was cited by Another collegian, who said: Altogether, I have the feeling that American students care* much more about their looks I than the German students do. < FRIENDLY AURA As I walk over the campus, people I have met only once any hello to me and talk to me, something that would very rare- Gap Widens in Finances understand traffic regulations and to make sure their children understand them. Parents exert the most influence in developing their children as safe and sdf-reliant pedestrians. • Uniformity is important in traffic control- Traffic s i g n s, signals, pavement markings, and regulations should conform to nationally accepted stand* ante. o Signals and other traffic controls should be based upon engineering studies of the traffic flow at principal school take place, because aU of the varied readings must be -covered. “Seldom Is anything.reallyunderstood. Exams become not a test of learning but a spitting back of general knowledge tied together With connecting phrases such as ’and in this next work we see’ or “100 years passed, and then it seems’ only to mention a few. There the students are anx- NEW YORK (UPI)—Colleges iously busy to keep up their are carrying “an increasing air of the hard-working stu- burden” that involves filling a dent Who has nothing in Ms nudti-biilion-dollar gap between mind but Ms studies. total costs of providing higher Very nicely the professor ^cation and ** P»d gives me the permission to at- by students in tuition, room, tend the class together with my and other fees, husband. Of the approximately $10.3 It took me a long time to1*1®® lt costta8 tM§ aca-leam that I can say something domic year to provide college “Unless this can be corrected, it threatens to destroy our society. Each generation tends to imitate the preceding one, rally usually they become a bit more liberal.” "Slower readers obviously have difficulty keeping abreast. The main question, however, is educations for some five million young Americans, only an estimated $3.5 billion comes from the students. Robert J. Keir, who says ao, Is president of C.I.T. Educa- o Children should be protected at main crossings by school safety patrols and or adult guards in uniform, and possibly signal lights. • School bus routes should make a, maximum penetration into the residential areas they serve. Ptek-up points should be located on minor streets, not on highways. • Every city, town, and village should have a Central School Traffic Safety Committee. Each school should have a • “Individuality. Students floundering In school are searching for purpose. If they permit themselves to think about stressing unique characteristics that they possess instead of following the crowd they would benefit greatly.” • “College students today have a tremendous need for self expression and they must have smoke daring class gets less , and less. I am relaxed, another new and wonderful experience for me, because in Germany -theta is still this Mg gap between teacher and student, and we are .not supposed to smoke during life classes, and we have to think bard and carefully before we open our mouths. tional Buildings Inc. and Tuition Plan Inc. ♦ ww The remaining $6.8 billion, he said, is provided, on a roughly 50-50 hastii, by federal, state raid local governments, on toil hand, and on the other by business and industry, foundations, alumni groups and todivduals. WHERE IS SHE? — She’s taking a chance being late for date with Sam Kilby pf Pontiac Central High School. He looks especially handsome in a two-ply black Alpaca sweater by “Manhattan Mills.” “Broomstick” charcoal perma-press slacks and wMte snap tab collar shirt by “Trrival” combine good looks with comfort. His shortie trench coat is by “Gentleman Originals” and he wears “Fortune” loafers. Complete ensemble available at Cram’s Clothes, downtown. % • Parent-teacher a s s o c i a* tions and other civic organizations should press for improved safety measures. * • Much ,of the potential hazards to pupils can he eliminated if pedestrian safety is considered when the school site STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) -A Stanford University professor thinks that occasionally bad teaching can produce good results. Prof. Ernest R. Higard points to the late Truman Kelley, one te file original authors of the Stanford Achievement Tests who taUgflt statistics at both Stan-food and Harvard. Wwm n fif' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1867 D—-11 * ■r.y> - ■ v-^ -' :r ,j■ t -: vV' ,j£ Historical photograph furnished by Stondish Sibley The Class of 06 Pontiac Grove School Realjy this is the boys' class. In those days when the 'kids' went Back-To-School the boys' classes were held in one room and the girls were taught in another. If you can name any, most* or all of the lads in this photo you would recognize many of the men who today are Doctors, Lawyers, Merchants, Industrialists, Bankers in the Pontiac Area. The Community leaders. They began their daily newspaper reading with The Pontiac Press Gazette. In fact one of them still refers to our newspaper by that name today.. . habit, I guess. But the important thing is they read their local newspaper - ’ « ' daily I Most of. this distinguished class still are daily readers of The Pontiac Press! ■&30 r ’ . tOrcfih! : i§ Mil Mi • , $$ m You should be, too. This is the newspaper where you get all the local news, county, news, state news, national and international news. It is the ONLY dpily that gives you so much local*fright-at-home information! Start your Back-To-Schoolers in the habit that gives them a broader insight, keener preception, and Taper knowledge of their world . start" them reading1 The Pontiac Press every m\ * m * i * V, ■HMf " 3 , wmm Home l 1 i Plppi • r c. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 34, 1967 ibssi litorn Got Achievers MS Special 8x10 Photograpb Kendale’s...iw*«. 47 W. Huron 335-0322 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 12:00 to 8:30 Friday; and Saturd»y9:0Oto5:3O THIS OFFER ENDS IN 7 DAYS—Phono for Appointment Today* as in 192$, y°u ean depend on Gee for complete Heating Satisfaction! l Quality fuel... quick, dependable t^manalized settfc*.Accur- > acy.. . you get them altwith one single ©all Jo $£>8181. GeeV '1 staff of experienced people immediately acceptyauas one of their thousands of satisfied customers. S^ftSS Be sitie — Be safe B Enjoy Cot Gee today. Telephone FE 5-8161. SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY SINCE 1925 IT'S GEE FOR SEATING COMFORT tured « sweeping chapel train. A plateau of matching lace capped her shoulder length bubble veil of silk Illusion. A cascade of PhalaenopSis orchids and Stephanotis formed the bridal bouquet. Bonnie Jensen of Ludington was honor maid, with attendants Patricia Osbo and Mrs. John Rushlow, a sister arid cousin of the bridegroom, respectively. Best man duties were performed by . Lon Howey, Hospitalman Apprentice R ichard A. Teno, USN, and Paul Nicholas served as ushers,. The bridegroom’s parentp are Mr. and Mni. John E. Osbo of CUinrl^on. The newlyweds greeted guests in Rose-dale Park Clubhouse. ThejT'will reskST in Waukegan, 111. THE PONTIAj yONTIAA MylflpAy; MONDAY^ With Unfaithful Mate Giving to Spouse Most Important Here's real color> iacplosio^ Jn the good taste of fine sportswear. Brilliance m solids, and brU* liance in the overSfze plaid: A perfect example of Garland's Paintbox Brights for fall where separates stand beautifully on their own or go together with By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I recently read something in your column which in my judgment was one of the best pieces of advice I have ever seen anywhere. But why was it buried in small print) at the bottom of your: column? It should have been? featured right at the top, \ and bill-boarded with 12M8H point bold type. It was: ■ “CONFIDENTIAL TOpppgl THE WIFE OF AN UN*^^Srv FAITHFUL HUSBAND: DON’T ASK YOURSELF, WHAT DOES SHE HAVE THAT I DON’T HAVE? THE ANSWER IS NOTHING, BETTER ASK YOURSELF, WHAT HAS SHE GIVEN THAT I HAVEN’T GIVEN?” , The husband erf an unfaithful wife may substitute^’she” for “he” and the same advice applies to Mm. Sign this ONE OF YOUR EDITORS ★ 9 9 . DEAR ABBy: What do you think of people who refuse to play cards for fun? They always suggest playing for a little something, just to make it “interesting.” 9 9 * I enjoy playing gin rummy, and I play the same game whether I’m playing for tnoney or for fun. My sister and her husband will never play unless, there’s money involved to make it “Interesting.” ___________9 9 _ _„,9 ^ Last night we gave them an “interesting” evening — wMch cost us a $10 bill. One night last week they had another interesting evening here — for $6.50. Don’t? you think that people who HAVE •to play .money in order to make the game “interesting” are interested only c in the money? PLAYS FOR FUN . plus the neuttah, Os does ” the omntsciertF htf&e neck. In the culotte plus jacket and the klit, the Combination of Real Red GoV©m mSnt with Chrome Yellow makes every day gala. playing to “fun” is about as “interesting” as playing tennis vsritti the net down. On (he other hand, if the stakes run hog-wild, your assumption is correct .tty* it it , V CONFIDENTIAL TO “HOPING AGAINST HOPE:” Quit hoping and see a doctor. What is',-is. ★ * .9 How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. _ , .9' ■, ForAbby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 8) Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Greenfield Village Is Setting for Osbo-Harris Saturday Vows Mary.-Martha Chapel in Dearborn’s Greenfield Village was the setting foe Saturday afternoon vows spoken by Donna Jean Harris and Hospitalman Apprentice John Douglas Osbo, USN. The daughter of Mrs. Donald E. Harris of Dixie Highway and the late Mr. • Harris, was given in marriage by her* brother, Ronald R, Schebor of Clarkston. The bride was attired in floor length white peau de sole with bateau neckline and wrist-pointed sleeves,. Re-embroidered Alencon laee accented the Mghrise waist from wMch the skirt flowed in a modified A-line, and fea- MRS. JOHN D. OSBO wnue me onaegroom is sutuonea Great Lakes NaVal Training Station. GENUINE VINYL SANDRAN .6'—91-12? WIDE $159 I st Quality INLAID LINOLEUM TILE Women to Breakfast ’J* ‘Ml ’ i*i Members of the Women's Society of, Christian Sendee of the First Methodist Church m gather at, 8 a.m. Tuesday: ■.% V* :,\X A. MRS. BRVGEW: McCAUL Overseas Travelers Return By siGne karlstrom Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock Are back home after a three-week trip to Finland, Norway and Denmark. ★ it 9 In Finland they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Raener Vuorio in their home Hvittrask WMch is just outside Helsinki. This invitation came through Mrs, J., Robert F. Swanson (Pipsan Saarinen Swanson). ‘ it it it i>r The house was her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Eliel Saarinen’s origMal home, lo- * cated in very picturesque surroundings. The late Mr: Saarinen designed the home as well as much of the furniture and. Mrs. Saarinen’s artistic talents are also evident throughout the estate. CRUISE , From Finland, the Wellocks took a Couple Takes Honeymoon in Hawaiian Isles plane to Bergen and there boarded the ship “Meteor” for a 10-day North Cape Cruise. After their, return to Bergen they left for Copenhagen. There they met with their good friends and neighbors in Honolulu, Admiral and Mrs. Alvey Wright, and enjoyed a few days together. 9 * * Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C- Theron Van Dusen is Mrs. Edmund Sylvester III who arrived last week with her son Kip from Lima, Peru. Mr-Sylvester will he coining in another week. The Sylvester family will then visit Mr. Sylvester’s parents in Desbarats,. Ont. * * * Svea Kline has returned from a five-week visit in the Scandinavian countries. She traveled mostly with her sister, Maud and also visited • with Dr. and Mrs. Torsten Althiii in Stockholm. The Althins lived in our community forjwo years a short time^back. Miss Kline has also spent two weeks with Mrs. Mary Bishop of Flint as her house guest on the coast of Maine. Honeymooning in the Hawaiian Islands are the new.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Way-land McCaul (nee Karen Anne Pope), wed Saturilay v * 9' it . it . . Gowned in Empire styled ivory peau de soie with matching imposed -Swiss lace, the bride CMTtik-.f1 gardenia bouquet for the rite- in' FirSi Presbyterian Church, Palo Alto, Calif. Marilyn Marie Pop* was her sister’s maid of honor/They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Pope Of Los Calif. •- :. - 4 The bridegroom’s cousin, Charles E. Askew, was bfcstman. S Ushers were another cousin, William T. Askew, and Arthur O. PWea&m \ 3 , '* r “’a-, . #1 Or.*' ' Mr. and Mrs.' Edward W. McGtW of Bloomfield Hills are parents of the bridegroom. . i A dinner at the Menlo Country Chib, Woods!de, Calif., followed the ceremony. COCHAIRMEN Marvin R. Anderson, president of De-t r 0 i t-SwedishCouncil, has announced that Mr. and Mrs, Carl Johnson are co-chairmen of the Michigan Lucia contest, which again will select a girl of Scandinavian descent to attend the Lucia celebration in Sweden on Dec. 13. Members on the Council's' board from this area are: Messrs: LeRoy W. Dahl* berg, Glen AvCarjm, Ernest A. Jones, Iyer Anderson, Lawrence R. Nelson, Dr. ' Harold Sponberg ’and - Consul Edward Johansson. . She Disagrees With a Former Post Answer By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: Recently I read the column where you were asked about the disposition of hand towels when a guest at a party or reception. Of course tiie bath tub suggestion was ridiculous, maybe a gag, but I seriously question your alternative suggestion of the hamper. First, many bathrooms do not contain a hamper, and, secondly, many of us who may have hampers would prefer to put therein wbat we deem appropriate. Isn’t the correct solution to leave them where they were found, either back on the rod, or on a nearby table, or win-dow sill? — S. Johnson Dear Mrs. Johnson: If the towels were hanging on a rod to begin with, they certainly may be put back there, But if they wore in a little pile on the edge of the sink, or nearby, I can’t condone piling the soiled towels on the window sill. TU still stick to my vote for a hamper, INVITATION Mrs. Post: I am a teenager who is one month short of eighteen. Recently my boyfriend moved to another city. Now that he and his family are settled, I have been invited to come for a visit. This invitation was extended by both -his parents, as well as himself. 1 would be staying with them at their home. The problem is, my parents said that they don’t think it is the proper thing to do. Thdy said if I can- get your approval it would be good enough for them. — Carols Dear Carole: I can see. no possible reason that you should not Visit your boy friehd. His parents’ invitation is sufficient'to make the trip perfectly permissible, so go, and have a wonderful time. Do, incidently, pay your fare -both ways.*-; s 1 ,ri'> 9 9 sy *8;|; Dear Mrs. Ppst: Is it necessarythat.. the flowers used to decorste tbe church for a Wedding be white ones? The alter , of our church is white marble and Wrote flowers have absolutely ho effect against , Li V 4 Vi - . Would it be proper to use pink flowers . instead? — Helen . ■ - >•• pear Heim: Although white flowers set WKM npropriate, colored ones art penrfssrfdp when they look better In the church, or are chOserf to carry out the color'schfemeof the Briditi'tarty. Orders Tests to Be Continued WASHINGTON (AP)-New long-range tests have been ordered for birth control drugs, both those now on the market and those still in the experiment stage. But there are no government plans to halt the sale of the drugs now in g The Food and Drug Administration ordered the testing when it was found that dogs and monkeys developed abnormal breast tissue after receiving MK-665, an experimental drug. * 9 * Four of the six dogs developed breast cancer. The monkeys developed an ob-normality known as atypical hyperplasia , which the FDA said could be, but probably is not, a forerunner of cancer. MK-665 also had been tested on 349 women but these tests were halted early last year after the results of the dog experiments became known. i Previous birth control pills had been tested and found safe for dogs but were not tested in monkeys. • 9 i + ■ 9 ■ Now the FDA wants the 11 pharmaceutical firms making birth control drugs to conduct the new tests on primates — animals of the family including monkeys and man. But an FDA spokesman said “there is no indication of any change with regard to the marketing of these pills at this time.” Ceremonies Join Two Area Pairs The Herbert R. Swansons (nee Mrs. Martha E. Reaves) will reside at Sylvan Lake, following their Friday yows in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. C 9 9 9 Along with family members and attendants, Mrs. Samuel E. Smith and Jun L. Kojima, the pair celebrated at a dinner reception in Fox and Hounds. Mann-Fisher The former Mary Frances Fisher of Ana Arbor, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fisher reside at Central Drive, Orion Township, recently spoke, vows with Pvt. Dennis Man ri, U S A son of the Stanley Manttf of Berkley... Attending the couple wed’in Aim Arbor’s Unitarian Church wereKathleen jm Fisher and Rldwd Lantzy. J They will reside in Germany where the bridegroom is to be stationed during the next two years. Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORT^ MSesfi Genuine CERAMIC TILE MOSAIC TILE - Easy to Install FREE estimates from c Sq. Ft. Vinyl Asbestos i TILE Mch First Quality — Grease Proof Light Colors-Marble Chip Design PLASTIC WALL TILE 1c-2c-3cEa." SOW VINYL TILE • Each V f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST U, 1MT ALL PERMANENTS 39510 595 IH^Hb NINE HlSBfiR port any. unusual symptoms to your doctor lminediately. Some women make the mistake of disregarding' these, thinking,'"Oh this Is just to be expected when l am pregnant.", Many women do .the Same thing when they are going through menopause years. They think, “It’s just, menopause.” The result of such thinking may be tragic and unneeessary. ' Includes All ThUi 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting and delivery if a woman will take advance of the splendid prenatal care now available.-However, even in this enlightened day, some women fail to do this; i , If they are in good health, they may fern that, it is unnecessary to check In w i t h their doctor during the early MRS. W~R. STEWART MRS.S.J. ALIEN MRS. R. BASINGER MMSi ROBERT.C. WIAR Couples Take Weekend VoWs These are some of the things you should report when pregnant: Persistent nausea, dizziness, swelling of the feet or ankles, in fact any swelling, less output of urine, blurred vision or spots before the eyes, any fever, fainting spells, any unsual discharge, abdominal cramps, persistent headaches and failure to feel the baby move after you have felt this for a while. Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw ■ Over Baxley Mkt. 338-7660 who are August graduates of Oakland University will: r# side in Nfio after a Cape Cot} honeymoon. Stewaii-Gugel An hurloom pearl ring was centered in a bouquet of 8teph-anotis and ivy carried by the new Mrs. William Rowe Stew-- art. The former Katherine Louise Gugel was1 attired in i princess styled White Swiss embroidered modified gown banded at the neckline and hem with a deep border of silk organdy. MANTILLA A mantilla of matching 'organdy edged in embroidery was worn. Parents of the couple who repeated vows Saturday afternoon in St. Marks Lutheran Church, Orchanf Lake, ire Mrs. Arnold 0. Gugel of Orchard Lake and the late Mr. Gugel and the Robert B. Stew-, arts of Green Lake. it H • * Mrs. Nick J. Kamenoff was matron of honor with Barbara E. Miller as maid of honor. Robert Beckman was best Mousseline de sole combined with pointe de venise lice and featuring a dispel train. A luncheon in the EttlTim-1 pie followed the Saturday vows of the Stephen James Allens (nee Beverly Ann Benson). Ivory silk peau de sole with an Empire waist and A-line styling was worn by the bride tor the ceremony in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic-Church, Waterford. . Youthful Styling IIHHIhMI " BACK-TO-SCHOOL HAIR WM DESIGNS HR - with simplicity, styling and facial contour in mind. f ’* Yf ^ CALL NOW for ' s \L£ $ ’ APPOINTMENT 1 .If V’ CUTTING - STYLING K PERMANENTS ( RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wnyiac Street _____ FE 2- Nothing could be further from the truth I Most of the serious conditions which sometimes develop during, the later months could have been avoided or controlled had the physician had the opportunity to do so during earlier stages. So, take measures which Will safeguard you and your child, and make those important nine months comfortable vas well as exciting. Here are sqme things to remember. Go} in touch with A tucked organza bonnet capped her shoulder veil of tilk illusion. Her bind* bouquet wax of white gladioli and yellow roses with white daisies. Roberta Je LaZelle was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of Mjr. and Mrs. Robert LaZella of Ostrum Drive. Susan- Widiger of Midland and Barbara Plyne were bridesmaids. And* don’t Marne that bundle of joy for loss of your figure! There is no reason tor a woman to become overweight during pregnancy. This adds to the discomforts and hazards of pregnancy and makes delivery more difficult and also leaves her with a big figure problem. MRS. J. D. POLMEAR JR. man with ushers Robert B. Stewart Jr,K Ted D. Stewart and George P. Kahle JR. A Devon Gables reception followed the Ceremony. The couple will honeymoon in Canada. ■ Potmear - Susalla The Guard 1 an Angels Church in Clawson was the letting Saturday morning for vows repeated by Karen Ann Siisaila end John David Poi-mear Jr. « The bride’s white organza gown featured a full skirt and sleeves. \ Swiss embroidered motifs ‘accented her bodice, skirt and detachable Watteau train. Her -bouquet was white carnations and roses. Ellen Marlow was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret Pobnear, sister of the bridegroom, Linda Forster of Royal Oak, Patricia Scully and flower girl Vickie Lynn Su-salla. Frederick Landry of Lake Orion served, as best man. your physician as soon as you suspect that Jbu may be pregnant. Follow jus advice about everything. # ■ you feel that you capnot afford a doctor of your own, go to a clinic. One is available to almost everyone,' atm. these are staffed with fell trained people. This is very important! Re- Lysle Basinger, Jr. was best man at Ms brother’s wedding. Their parents are the senior Basingers of Clarks-ton. Ushers ware another brother, William Basinger and Alan Sxydlick with William Widiger and Gifford Crosby. A lawn reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. The 'couple will honeymoon ift the Eastern States. W iar-English St Michael’s Catholic Church was the jetting last evening for the marriage of Cecelia Marie English and Robert C. Wiar. Parents of the coiiple who wed Friday tyre Mr. and Mrs. Charles English of North Pad-dock Street and theM. Andrew Wiars of Royal OR. ■ My ■*. * ★ The bride was gowned In white crepe with an Empire waist with a cdthedral train trimmed in lace. Her veil was attached to a headpiece of pearls and rhinestones. The wedding bouquet was of white roses and orchids. ATTENDANTS Nancy Leo was maid of horn or with bridesmaids Mary Anne Wiar and Sharyn .Wild with Patricia English, sister of the bride. g Karl B. Gass wannest man. ~ Ushers were James Menges, W i 11 i a m Stackhouse, Ron March and Ed Bondy with Robert Hicks. 5 c. R. HASKILL STUDIO « Ha* Photographed Over 2,000 Wedding* 5 May We Make Your Picture*? Bridesmaids were Cynthia McDonnell of Detroit and Sue Monroe of Ortonviile. P. 0. 2-c David R. Allen DSN was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Allen of Landsdowne Street. Eighteen 8-4 -d T0 8x10-Inch 8 J J k Full Color I I * with Album A Aff Price Includes: O Picture for PreM o Juit Married Sign • Wedding Guest Book | Miniature Marriage of the Bertil A. Bensons M att* verside Drive. Others in the wedding party Ware. Michael Shipman, Roger Schedule Picnic for VFW Unit • Rice to Throw . I “Everything but « WILLING MATE FE 4-055 Highlight of the recent Ladies Auxiliary to David Belisle Post No. 100B|Veterans of For elgn Wars, whs the announcement of in iAug. 27 family picnic. , , The event will take place at Marshbank Park on Hiller Road. Reports of forthcoming projects were given by Mes-dames: Carl ,Kelly, Jackie L. Hughes, Thojtnas McKeever, Walter Sout#, Edward Fil-arski, Ellie Nolen, Frank Burns, Ayers Miller, Joseph Sidock, George Pappas and ClellMofse. Carol Morse also told of her committee work. 'Mo d' Influence Pervades Decor Kathleen and Patricia Allen, slsterS of the bridegroom were flower girls. The newlyweds will honeymoon in Cape Cod and reside in Pontiac upon their return. Basinger - LaZelle Rebecca Jo LaZelle became the bride of Robert Basinger during a Saturday afternoon ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church, EMPIRE STYLE The bride wore an Empire styled gown of crystal White PARK FREE The Bitt L. Hills of Wenonah Lane an* nounce the engagement and forthcoming Jan. 20 votes of their daughter, Debra K. Her fiance is James J. Pruitt, son of Mxs. Clarence Pruitt and the late Mr. Pruitt of Ashland, Ky. He has attended the’University of Kentucky. NEW YORK (UPI) - The “Mod” mood in home furnishings no longer can be called a fad, but is a “toll blown wind1 of change.” So reports one organization, the Latex Foam Rubber Council, wh'ich keeps tab on furnishings trends. “Mod” has brought “fresh air . . . new verve" to designs in textiles, wallpaper, floor coverings, furniture and accessories, says the council. it it ■ . “Mod” shows in electrical colors, bold splashes of black and white on shiny surfaces, in off-beat patterns and highly burnished metals. IN. Saginaw Downtown Ushers were Nelson Greaves, Richard Polmear and Thomas Susalla. Christopher Polmear was ring bearer. BACK TO SCHOOL FASHION RIGHT -because we ca and take ,0 p sonat interest how shd' looks. Parents of the newlyweds who later greeted guests in the Timberland Hall, Madison Heights are Mr. and Mrs. David T. Susalla of Troy and the John D. Polmears of Bam-ford Street. A northern Michigan honeymoon was planned by the pair. ,* ■ Miss J scoops the knicker story with kicky plaids and checks of wool/ nylon/aery lie topped by nover wool sweaters, sizes 36-40, Khickers, 5-15. A. Sweater; white, navy or red. 16.00 Tartan knicker. 9.00 I B. Pullover, natural. 14.00 I Tri-tone knicker. 9.00 Summer Blues, Greens Blues and greens are cooling color s. Decorate your home with them as much as possible for the summer mtaths. A reception in the Gold Room at Oakland University immediately following the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom JUMPERS and d raises v.sj .. in cotton prints, plaids or solids. / ONE HOUR / MARTINIZING /MiracleMile Center /ElizabethLake Center / Sally Brent Cleaners fr (formerly On* Hour Valet) Tel-Huron Shopping Csnter —Dry Gleaning Special— MON.,TUES.,WED., AUG. 14-15-1tth Gay flowers on • water fepellent cotton, laminated mp^Some with kerchief or , umbrellas,' V ^ Suits, Coats, and Dresses count as orte\ . - r 'Bfifint Cfeaitew >^torwi*'r1y One Hr. Valet) ■ ■ m-HUROH SJO. | u Phene 335-7934 Ojpen Daily: P.M. ONE hour : MANT«RI2 Miracle Mile S.C, Phone: 332-1122 Opan Daily ■ 7:30A.M.-7 One Hour Martinizing -Elizabeth Lake S.C. 336 WEST AAAPLE BIRMINGHAM f the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. AUGUST 14, 1967 Readers Learn t Annuities 21$ Kama Street South of Maple, Birminghai For instance, witn a true van- ~~ ~ - , . , , able Annuity, your monthly pay-ments Airing pre - retirement iecuB*»-years allow you to be credited Since you can’t know in ad-with “accumulation units." At,vance exactly what your retire-retirenient, with dividends and jnent income will be in dollars, profits from the fund'reinvested! ^ banking m ^ you could have, say, 15 units a ■ . , f . fact that the payments from a t * h variable annuity will be in i.L closer relation to the cost-of-If the unit value varies in ftouif than fixed pay-three consecutive months - ^ $10.15; $9.80; and $10.40 - then m*nts WMlW “• your retirement income for However, the trend is toward those months would be '$152.25; a balance. Professional $147; and $150. groups leaning toward vari- t ■«», Vi ■ ■ im-o- Uble annuities often combine them with a HxM-dollar an- pEarce Floral Co. Some companies today set up their pension plans on a basis of part profit-sharing and part fixed dollars. The employee will have part of his retirement income. through ownership of stock in the company, and the other half in a stated stun of money. To Remind You during July and August. Wo wHI be dosed on Wednesdays MRS. J.E. BURGESS Empire Gown Is Selected for'Wedding Please plan your visits and 'phone cells With this in mind. Phone FE 2-0127 and judgment of the people in charge of the fund. Are variables new or have they been around for a long time? Variable annuities have performed well in a comparison with fixed annuities. It’s a question of whether a person wants a sure thing, or a certain amount of risk in the hopes oft ■ bigger returns. New Synthetics More Washable ONCE IN A LIFETIME SPECIAL! All 100% HUMAN HAIR a wigs 2950 ONE PRICE ONLY! aush.j.. Mary Ellen Fox and Janies Emerson Burgess- exchanged wedding vows Thursday on the lawn of her parents Meadow Street home. The daughter of the Melvin Foxes wore an A-line gown of peau de soie with lace ap-lique. , ★ * * l Her full elbow length veil ’of illusion was held in place 'by a crown of pearls. / She carried a cascade of . white carnations with English |vy. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burgess of Crossville, Tenn. , * ★ ★ Patricia Lanyi was maid of honor with S. Wallace Courtney as best man, A reception in the I.A.C. Hall followed the ceremony. The couple wHI honeymoon In northern Michigan and reside in Pontiac upon their return. PEAR D. L. w.: Variable annuities have been around for some '15 years, usually sold to groups rather than to the individual* In New York State, where nearly 70 per cent' of the total life insurance business is written by licensed insurance companies, variable annuities connot be sold to the public at this tiltne. The balanced type of annuity offered through group plans has set percentages in fixed dollar investments and in variable ddl- Venise lace trimmed the i Empire* styled gown of the newlywed Mrs. Giarles j Thomas Nolan III. A chapel length veil corresponded with the chapel train of the former Nancy L. Bugajski’s gown. A floral headpiece trimmed in crystals and pearl secured her veil. She carried' white roses upon a white Bible. Parents of the eouple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Buga-jski of Shelby and Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nolan dr. of Lanco Court. Penny Lyn Moningstar of Shelby was maid of honor for the evening cerqmony in the Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church. Bridemaids were Susan Bu-gajski, sister of the bride, Colleen and Maureen Nolan, sisters of the bridegroom., Timothy Moore was best man. Jack Carlsen, Kenneth Hacket and James Wood were ushers. - A church parlors reception, followed the Friday rite. ‘The newlyweds are on a wedding trip to Northern Michigan, and will return to studies at Western Michigan University this fall Where he is a senior and she a junior. A realistic new leather-like fabric — available for home sewing — has a flat cotton backing and suede-like surface, and is porous enough for all-season comfort. NONE HIGHER HUMAN HAIR FALLS Because its synthetic fiber surface is jaid-on and cured at a high temperature, this “cultivated" suede is both waterproof and machine-washable. 30 Days hayaway save 35% to 45% ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM-MADE FURNITURE AU Workmanship Guaranteed S Yean! World’s Finest Human Hair WIGLETS $JP? Regular $49.00 W .However, I gather that the contract you have is what’s known as a balanced annuity — a coinbination of fixed and variable dollars. If your contract calls for a guarantee of any kind, it’s not a true variable annuity. The latter contract promises you a certain number of “units” per month, rather than a certain number of dollars. Each unit represents a proportionate share in a large portfolio of selected stocks. I Each month after retire- | meat, you get an amount of i money equal to what your Another unusual “with it” fabric . for washable apparel — or even for cool summer draperies — shows bits of lustrous patent leather applied to sheer white rayon by a special flocking process. Wonderful color range! You've seen them at thrice the price for thin fine quality. SUPREME PERMANENT $9.95 complete EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS CASH Set Autumn Pate Mr. and Mrs. Feltofti R. Agee of Porter. Road, White Lake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee, to David G. Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Co 1 e man of West Iroquois Road. They are planning a Sept. 9 wedding- Shampoo, Style and Cut Permanents From...... 11 N. SAGINAW - Between Lawrence and Pike St. The many Highland Bright ,Looks in blendable color-clicked glow-together -natures. Great Campus companions, all in 100% w< sizes 5 to 15. A. Belted long pullover $10 No-waistband Skirt 3. Streak-pf-cHic-Sweater C. Cardigan jacket b. Color-zinged I cardigan Sweafor Kiltie-type pleated skirt E. Smash jacket, long and lean Solid color. Short-division Pants Sport Shop—Main Floor THE POyriAC p&fi&ft, MONPAY, AWUST IK M7 The store that cares...about you! HEMS Cube Steaks, Porterhouse Steaks « f Pork Roast 1 ^CJb^^auolar "super-right"—cut from , rOrK ■ OieOK ■“T0H ST,LE!UTT5 1 Fryer Legs or C Ag/fl Fryer Breasts ■] JJ*\^Pf§| NEW COMSAT ARMOR - Bulging, but not breaking, a nonmetalic armor designed to protect combat helicopter crewmen in Vietnam shows its toughness in this series of pictures. As a high-velocity bullet approaches (top left) and strikes (top center) the ceramic facing, a cloud of harmless ceramic dust wells up and the glass , fiber backing bulges (top right). A reflection in toeHT*«UfMMT Sliced Bologna FINE MM BROILING |*H!iI)h# Steak. By O. U. UA NEW YORK (UPI) - The man came In with a large flat package And said he had a Ouija board ahd they were selling how at the rate of. ) million a year. We told him he was looking at the wrong calendar and this war 1967. tell us if cousin Cecil, with three girls was going to get the boy he wanted this time. Nq, Ouija said, lid boy for Cecil. How about Mary and that long-haired fellow she’d been dating: Would he pop the question before the draft got him? Another no from Ouija. Ouija, give us the winner in the 7th tomorrowat Aqueduct M U S G was the answer. What about Harry? Would he'get that Scholarship he was in far? No again. Rut it away, the wife said, it’s giving aU went out with McKinley. ^ No kidding, the man said. In 1967 millions Of Americans were again busy asking Ouija questions, like bade to the iNOs when Ouija was invented and scared greatgrand-ma out of her bustle. hook what we’ve got here, we told/the family. You’re nuts, they, said,' everyone knew Oqfja boards went out with McKinley. Sit down, vft commanded the Wife, and let’s try it ; We got it our laps, put our “fingers lightly on the heart-shaped indicator” Ijli thf instructions said, and waited for Ouija to Cantaloupe WO took a peek at the paper. No “Musg” in the 7th, but “Muse” was running. It came in second ahd that Was $2 blown. But cusin Cecil had a girl, all right, two days later. Mary’s boy didn’t say a word before he. went off to the army. And Harry didn’t get the scholarship. So what’s proved? Ouija is a lousy hsndi-capper, that’s what. Carpet your Kitchen! Luncheon Meat.. 3 ^ f ALL FLAVORS REGULAR OR LOCAL Yukon Club Beverages & #c AJF OUN riNMT aUAUTV to| 1AT. A Ac Tomato Juice.. 3 c^l o9 eraim, Troploal Punch or enRo ,.ot. HW.' A&Ppruit Drinks 3 85* SULTANA-FAMILY SIM ; J.LB. A*. Pork W Benin...29* AUOOIW* wHNisn ttLrlHHMW bISSJSSm teA«> SUSPQBO C0UH6WL Wtw Milltt rinfitllOBI 1 — Chocolate Pudding .. ANN PAGE—CHERRI AIO Lemonade Mix 3 AAP-OUR FINEST RUALITY NON-OAIR Instant Creamer. AfeP^OM FINEST QUALITY Instant Coffee.. CIOHT O'CLOCK SMUT AND MELLOW Coffee (SAN. RAS 1.TI) ^ Oi« pZlti Town # Yootocb Carp.l mud. with V.ctra lib.f anyplac. indoors or outdoors R.titlt , (tains tend tpotting Hot.t cl.an ' | *** Uh. tm AAP-SOLIO PACK, WNITC . UR NET WT. Afbacore Tuna 4 l™* ANN PAGE FINE QUALITY Mayonnaise ALL" PURPOSE (25-Lb. lag ijTS) ' , - !. ■, I Sunnyfield Flour 5 ^^39* Shortening SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG VINYL CORLON sges Awi sq. 2 Yard KITCHEN CARPETS B/yiKINQ OPEN MONL-FRI. PAINT SPECIAL MAC-0-4AG «... MAGIC FORMULA99^0^1. . *e ROYAL BOND MINT IATEMNAMEL «.» ; SEMI-GLOSS A&P's—DISHWASHING DETERGENT^ / French fries Sail Detergent 75 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 E—5 Medical Cqpagity in Riots Surveyed WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal officials are surveying the capacity of cities to handle medical emergencies resulting from aid might be proposed if major deficiencies arf found. Dr. Carruth Wagner, director DISPLAY U.S. WARES — Black market vendors display American PX goods on A Saigon street recently two blocks from the National Assembly building. Political campaign poster on the wall backs the government candidates, Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, far next month’s national elections. riots, with indications federal of the Publte Health Service’s Bureau of Health Services, says the standard of planning for emergencies' always has depended on the existence of law and order. Rioting, he said in an interview, “makes it an entirely different ball game.” Wagner noted that in the Newark, N.J., riot there was evidence ambulances were fired' upon by snipers. “Most people never would have anticipated this,” he said. { BLOOD SUPPLY He added some Newark hospi-. tal staff members were unable to get to work because the riot area lay between their homes and the hospital. He said good blood and blood substitutes were i short supply. Wagner said the check on hospital and other medical capabilities for riot situations is part of broader survey, begun about three weeks ago, On emergency medical services of communities around the country. ★ '★ ★ ‘The riots just happened to hook into this,” he said. Most communities and hospitals seem to dp well in handling normal accident and WASHINGTON {AH) — The president of the National Student Association (NBA) said today that in breaking its relationship with the Central Intelligence Agency earlier this year, NSA officers were fearful of the ^ ®S 1 sg..* NSA Leader Tells of Fear? ' Students Wary CIA that Philip Sherburne, a former NSA president, “was threatened with fabrication of psychiatric records—records that would appropriately turn up at-a future data 10 ruin his career or to him to blackmail. W, Eugene Groves told some Idelegates to the association’s congress that during the break period, Richard G, Stearns, association vice president, “Was awakened at 4 a.m. to be read Out of future service "There were difficulties and fear” during .the February period, Groves said, but “physical fear we parried.” Now, Groves said, “we are more solvent than ever recently, with-lit-the U.S. government by a^elp^m^^-achieved CIA agent over the phone.” Respite them in fact.” Another NSA leader, Jiital Groves called upon the asso-Johnson, “was frightened that Hatton to co"c*ntrat«_its att^ he would be knocked off on the ttonpn domestic Problemsrath-er than international activities. NSA from the International Student Congress, a confederation of non-Communist student unions based in;the Netherlands set up in 1950 to counter the Communist International Union Of Students. He also proposed a reorganization of the NSA to make it more representative of students and said there should be stronger efforts to gain financial support from the campuses. PERILOUS STUDY SITE—Jack Householder of Indianapolis, an archaeologist for the Indiana Historiacal Society, carefuly brushes soil from skeletal remains of an Indian at an Indianapolis, Ind., site being used to fill for an interstate highway project. Earth movers pass within a few feet of Householder, bdt sometimes drivers help by gouging a layer of dirt so Householder can examine a burial site. street corner that week in Washington,’’ Groves said. He did not amplify on this statement. BREAK IN FEBRUARY The period Groves referred to was last February, when the 1.7 million- member NSA announced the break with the CIA. Ramparts magazine disclosed the 15-year secret alliance, during which the CIA provided about $3.3 million for NSA projects overseas and recruited NSA staffers for intelligence work, Groves said he had been told He said “our cold war mentality” of previous years “creates more antagonisms than It solves NSA WITHDRAWAL URGED He urged withdrawal by the School Lab Vote PELLSTON (UPI) - Pellston School District voters today ballot on a five-mill extra tax for new science and laboratory equipment, a new school bus and other expanded facilities. TEETHING PAIN t* nothin roly on Baby 0*A-JEI llq- Guuninqtiams" f Give > NEW LIFE To Your Old HEARING AID With a ZENITH Customised Earmold PONTIAC HULL OPTICAL A HEAPING AID CENTER The Pontiac Mall . Phono 682-1113 a King-Led-Rights Meets, Will ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — An open discussion on rioting in American cities is expected to highlight initial activities of the 10th annual convention of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which starts today in Atlanta. The discussion, with more than 2,000 SCLC delegates participating, follows an analysis of causes and effects of city crises by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., SCLC president; Bayard Rustin, director of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, and Dr. Kenneth Clark, author and psychologist at New York University. Other topics planned for discussion during tile four day convention include “civil rights and politics,” “approaches to poverty” and “the movement for world peace.” Coqvention headquarters will be the Ebenezer Baptist church, where King and his father are copastors. / Meeting with the conference delegates, SCLC officials said, will be political figures, government officials, economic experts and civil rights leaders. Actor Sidney Pettier will be keynote speaker at a convention banquet tonight. medical cases, Wagner said, but think we have some indication that most communities don’t handle the unusual kinds of accidents as well as they could.” WHOLE RANGE The survey is to cover the Lwhole .range of emergencies Ifrom car accidents to natural disasters like floods and hurricanes. Wagner said the important thing is that communities have plans for hospitals and other medical facilities to coordinate efforts during an emergency. While declining to say what the government will do if major deficiencies are found, Wagner indicated federal assistance might be proposed. In a related move, the Health Service is trying to get hospitals to take over all of the 2,500 so-called package disaster hospitals stored around the counfry. Some of the 200-bed units now are in such places as municipal buildings, armories or schools. MANUFACTURER’S REDUCTION SALE While Quantity Lasts 22” POWER MOWERS With Easy-Spin RECOIL STARTER Regular *44.88 Value LIKE IT! CHARGE IT! «T MESGE’S ... MmH MjH «W» Myl Includes hundreds of brandj new Firestone tires and Firestone retreads DEAL 2 PRICES |m on j 3 BIG DEALS Tremendous selection 0f*kes and fj types. New tires, retreads and Ej used tires... nylon or rayon cord I tube,ess or tube-type, blackwalls I or whitewalls.,.you name it! I NO MONEY DOWN p Take months to pay! LSI raVBH ITMVm DEAL 3 ppi fl 1 fi i I 1 U I fy I mj L#*J Hundreds of certified A-1 used tires with thousands and thousands of miles left mi <*1 Hundreds of other fine quality new tires— atl Firestone-including both inew 1967 and discontinuedj '66 designs" Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at ail service stations displaying the Firestone sign* 7ir«$tonc TIRE and APPLIANCE CENTER 146 W. HURON Phone 333-7917 TH& PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 BritisH Plan to 'Repatriate7 Doctors Hit Prof Follows Parades in His Vintage Rolls LONDON — A plan by the MintotfY Health, to send a team of five medical tac-perts to North America to perauadarrBrtttoh doctors who emigrated there to tctitfto to being severely criticized by the medical profession in Britain. V The team, which will leave London next month, consists of two doctors from in# ministry, and three senior hospital doctors from Birmingham. Criticising the timing of the visit and the composition of the team, Dr. Derek Stevenson, secretary of the British Medical Association, says, ‘U any doctors ■ return to Britain as a result of ftk trip, the majority will be tamfly doctors or »«Ytt mtwfatry team has no Junior doctor who coaid talk to those in America on the same level, nor any practicing family doctor. “In any case, the ministry should make conditions tor doctors here better before they try getting them to return from Canada and the United States.” The position of the family doctor is «nmnm>ri Up by a doctor in southeast England: “Since list yeah the,pay of family, doctors has Improved but the patients are just as demanding and the form filling, to much worse. “A doctor who comes back from ttaHBtates should have his bead examined.” f By DICK ROBINSON of state, Gen. Francisco Franco, What does a guy do when he paraded through the streets In has a 40-year-rid canary-yellow the car after leading the rebel Rolls Royce which was the pa- forces to victory. ~ A Spanish nobleman then picked up the car in aif auction and in turn sold it to Engeman, who is tike fourth owner. Old army serial numbers are still visable on the car's body. keeps itto excellent shape. He drives it to town occasionally and to a real big MtWtith the kids who climb au over it. When he sees a parade, he drives hta Rolls Royce at the end ri it, puts a smile on his face and starts waving. No one knows the difference ROUND THE BLOCK And he takes visitors around the block In the car. Chug, chug, chug, chug ... goes the car- But George Engeman, assistant professor of Spanish at Oakland University, wants to be known as a teacher first, a soccer fan and coach second, and last — but obviously not least a car enthusiast. Oddly, though, if he bad not pursued a teaching causer in Spanish by working for Ids Ph D. at the University of Madrid in the early 1960s, he would not have had a chance to . buy Actually, his frill-time hobby II is teaching Spanish. He came H to OU last year after four years at Franklin and Marshall Col- le8e in Lancaster, Pa. FRANCO’S PARADE CAR - George He got started in the business Engeman, assistant professor of Spanish at after a brief stint in the news- Oakland University, proudly display*; bli 40-paper line- i year-old canary-yellow Rolls Boyce. He says INTERESTING TEACHERS' * “I found some interesting teachers in Spanish while I was a , , , « ; t j —, Memo-Minded Cc r A FREE > WATERMELON f with every . 1 f ‘Country Crisp’ Chicken Party Barrel 1 m A heaping barrel crammed with Country Crisp M m Chicken. 21 pieces, to be exact. And this kind of 1 m chicken is worth being exact M ■ about! And when you combine M V this party barrel With a A f WATERMELON it adds up to 4.07 1 ' a big bargain, *•'i|PT 1 OFFER GOOD AUGUST 11 THRU 18 QNLY "coam hungry.. .go nappy!" expensive typists and keypunch operators are needed to translate the document into Computerese first. CDC's leading candidate for keypunch emancipator is an $87,000 ’optical page reader that scans typewritten copy at the rate of 370 characters per second; and feeds the information directly into toe computer. By Science Service WASHINGTON - There’s a popular theory tori the work load in an office expands to fit the number of people working there. A corollary might be that the -number of memos written expands to fill the absolute capacity of the message-handling system. a way of life. CDC representatives lament the fact that, while computers are getting faster, ways to feed information in and get it out or interesting teaching is.” Engeman, assistant soccer coach at OU, says the sport may do bettor titan hockey or basketball in interest in the next 10 years. When he’s not drilling the OU hooters, he’s out refereeing It Isn’t logical, they say, to have a computer capable of instantaneously classifying, numbering and filing that memo on sump pumps and veeblefretaers, as well as picking out the right distribution list for it, if three Engeman, who lives at 674 McGill, Avon Township, with his wife, newborn baby and He ban a pwHwiim. quirk If that theory is true, tiierc’U about the of an «ww- be even more memos written in teur and professional athlete: the future-thanks to new com- “If an athlete plays before a puter-controlled message han-crowd which pays admission, dling equipment now being dein my bode the player is a pro- veloped. fessional. I won’t have my son Control Data Corp., which play a game at which admission admits to being a leader in is charged." the automatic memo-handling They don’t have any “profes- field, is showing off its new sional” athletes at Oakland Uni- System to communications ex-versify, even going by Enge- ports this week to Washing-man's standards. And that's ton. Prime target of the cam-what he likes. paiga is the Department Crash Kill TEHRAN, Inn (HIT) — A head-on erash between two buses near the town of Ayae in Central Iran killed 38 persons yesterday. Thrity-three persons wereinjurad. * Telegraph and Elizabeth lake Rd, *200,000.00 STOCK MUST BK LIQUIDATED WE MUST SACRIFICE OUR COMPLETE STOCK IN ORDER TO REDECORATE AND REPAIR OUR STORE. ALL FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGED FURNITURE MUST RE REMOVED BEFORE WE CAN RETURN THE STORE TO NORMAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS. ■wall, and ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14,1967 Nevf ^ loch quart of Guaranteed On««Coot Drip* Ian Satin Enom.l, whan applied according to loM directions, and of,a spread rate net to enceed 125 sq. ft. per quart, is guaranteed to spat from detergents, soap or .water. Unpointed surfaces require a prime coat. WMte is further guaranteed not to yellow. If this paint fails to perform as stated here, Wards will furnish without cost either enough additional paint to insure proper performance, or, at the customer's option, will refund ----------purchase price of the paint. Dripless Satin is guaranteed to cover in one durable coat OUARANTNl This point Is guaranteed to cover any color pointed surface with one seat when applied according to label directions at a rate not'te exceed 450 sq. ft. per gallon. If this paint fails to caver as label of this ‘paint to your nearest Wards nlsb enough paint to Insure coverage or, at your option, will refund Wards dripless latex ... covers any color in t coat IT’S THE EASIEST-TO-IISE PAINT YOU CAN BUY! Yes—just a tingle coat covert any color paintl It's guaranteed! Driplett Satin glidet off your roller or brush—gives a tmoother, fade-resistant finish without any mess. Ideal for families with children— lust a damp cloth removes stubborn stains. White, colors. A19 ■IV PER GAL. REG. 7.79 Why is dripless latex the easiest to use interior paint? No stirring! No mess! No paint odorl Now you can decorate a room in the afternoon, enters tain that night—dripfoss latex dries to a matte finish in 30 mimites. Choice of white plus 20 washable colors. CHARGE IT! House paint reduced $4! Wards latex enamel paint FINEST LATEX NOOSE MMT-4ED0GED 4JNK • No priming on painted turf ace e Protection lattt up to 8 yeanl • Clean up with soap and water! 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' Compact for Speckle paste Special! 3-pc. set of nylon brushes Wards beti Golden Tynex® H gaga nylon brash Idt With 3 popu- If u9 lar-style brushes for most , 5V' paint jobs. Includes Ilk-in. U shackling PASTE Portable • sprayer for home o* commercial use delivers up t9 45 P.S.I. Includes gun, 12-gallon tank, pressure ;j|ilib%1S>fK-liose. ... - OPEN MOND.W THRl FRIDAY 10:00 V.M. TO 9:00 P.\|. SATURDAY 9;30 am. to 9 PM l NONA 12 NOON TO i PM. • f»R2- Pontiac Mai \0SL JkkjL, UJcmJU- ; 83 TH& PdyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, Flood Threat Evacuates AlaskanCommunity Fairbanks, which normally has a rainfall of 24 inches In August, hadn record 2.47 inches hist hours Saturday- NENANA, Alaska (API - AH woman and children in tUa ceb^ tral Alaska community of 300 were evacuated Sunday night in the face of rising floodwaters froin the Tanana River. Forty-seven Alaska National Guardsmen were rushed from Fairbanks, about SO miles northeast of here, to assist in the However, the river reached a height of 13 feet 10 inches Sunday night and was expected to rise to 14 feet 2 indies today. While the men of the town stayed behind to fight the flooding, the women and children Continuing rains‘in the Alaskan Interim have dosed all roads into Fairbanks, and mud slides and a washed out bridge cut off rail traffic from Fairbanks to Anchorage. NEW RIOT BLOW—Mrs. Mary Trebulsy (left), 05-year-old widow of a Lebanese immigrant, and her Invalid daughter Jenny look over an order from the City of Detroit to tear down.the remains of her More, which was wrecked by the recent riot, and clean up the area. It is estimated that the cost would be |1,800. The store was the only source of income for Mrs. TVabulsy and her 37-year-old daughter, who has been bedridden for the past 21 years with polio. There was no insurance on the building. Reptile Specialis12, Starts Medical Practice ALLHAVOftf had brought all his tools and medicines, like a doctor. He had tweezers, bottles and a little plastic squirt bottle full of wa- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Among amateur doctors, 12-year-old Peter Dailey probably has the most slithery roster of patients possible. His practice, says the specialist, is limited to reptiles—but ha mains house calls. After examining Herman, she said, Peter told her “the turtle hadh’t been getting decent care. We told him we had been feeding Herman mostly lettuce. He said he needed strawberries and CQd liver pills.” Peter squirted water lato Herman’s eyds to. clean them* then applied a drug from one of his Until the other day, Peter cot-fined his practice to his own me- j lingerie. But a neighbor, Susie Pickett, i t, called to say Herman, her torpid tortoise, had tiie malaise. ‘VETS LAUGHED’ “His eyefe looked bad,” re-' called Susie’s mother,; Marjorie Pickett “They were swollen1 and dosed. We celled the vets, but tiny just laughed. They said they only handled dogs and cats” On hearing there was a reptile specialist in tile neighborhood, Mrs. Pickett declared: “Bring him over.” m , Over came Peter, within an hour. “He was cariytqg this little paper beg,” she recalls. “He i mmC F-R-E-S-H CENTER CUT . But he seems to have helped Herman. '4he swelling has gone down,’* Mrs. Pickett reports, “and his eyes are open. Of course we’ve got him on strawberries.” nututfggr in Rich Black or-Brown Leather HAND-SEWN, ITALIAN STYLE SLIP-ONS Our Reg, 3.87 3 Days Only CHARGE IT” at Kmart GLENW00D PLAZA • North TH^ PayTtAC. PRESS. MONDAY, AUGU$T U, 1967 ^anfti^Old' Copper Strike Long Way From Settlement SALT LAKE CITY (AP)^ Families of the nation's 42,000 striking copper.workers and the dozen or more copper tpwns are awaiting the next payday, but it seeths no closer now than when the strike began one month ago today. Most people close to the situation—the workers, company officials and onion representa-tives—indicate this cwld be the longest copper strike of them ag, longer than the six-month worker pronouncement that this would be “the most successful strike the copper industry has ever known.” dominated by die United SteOl-workers of America, AFL-CIO. 'BIG STICK’ Before, the Steelworkers and the old international Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Waters After Sf days, pickets seem as determined as they were a Propkopis, "is that between strikes you never make up what you lost.” Propkopis owns a bar in Mag-*to/vtah, a copper town in the southwest comer of the Great Salt Lake Valley. He cotnes front a copper family and worked five years for Kennecott Copper Gorp. before ‘‘getting out after that one in ‘59.” SAGE ADVICE "My daddy Used to tell me: *800* you’re making what you «e.Today because of the guys npo went on strike before. And tejey you’re striking for the gdyrwho'l] be working here to-macrdW,' ” Propkopis said. Study Shows Almost Half Involve Alcohol WASHINGTON (UPl) — Ex-cessive drinking is. involved in nearly half of the 53,000 high* way deaths each year, accord-lag to a government survey. The national Highway Safety Agency is' putting the finishing touches on a study of the relationship of drinking and accidents. rector of the agency, told Hatted Press International “the evidence is very clear that, as* far as most fatal accidents are concerned the most common factor is exces-' si ve drinking.” Haddon said about 8,000 pedestrians are killed annually in traffic accidents, but “for the remainder, across-the-board, about half the fatal crashes in-volve alcohol in excessive amounts. - GE STEREO COMBO. $199.88 ‘‘Usually, almost a flat 70 per cent of single-car fatal accidents in such places as California, New York and various other other major cities involve substantially elevated blood-alcohol levels, and at least half of them meet anybody’s liberal definition of intoxication. EXPERIENCE COUNTS “Hie teen-age and college-age male is apparently quite important here,” Haddon said. “They might be oat to have a good time and are not as experienced with drinking and driving as their elders. “It’s important that the kind of society we have often requires driving after drinking," he said. “Hie road house, the party, the social occasion with drinking is often reachable only with an automobile.” . No guesswork when you buy at Highland. Be certain you are pleased With your Color TV IN YOUR HOME! shines stainless steel on contact! SIMM? STAINLESS STEEL POLISH / the perfect polish tor FLATWARE * RANGES • SINUS r- KITCHEN APPUANOES P POTS • MOULDING • TNIMS . c ACTS INSTANTLY - DISSOLVES TARNISH ON CONTACT ; civet brilliant, lasting lustre; adds tarnish-rejistant finish; heeds no hard rubbing. No “fU-putpots" metal polish c*n«flu»J TARNITffor Stainless Steel because TARNITE copM with the prdfrertlei ot This one pieul, far better, fatter and | cleaner. TARNITE make* your ; Stalnlett Steel things giltlen like > new, fact and without any. hard NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 a m. to 9 p.m. i THE PONTIAC FRESS, MONDAY, AUGtfSX U, 1667 'Rifle Sights Wanted for Microscope MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY free by the government to anti-poverty agencies. He asked flrpt for micro-scopes, be said. But they were HOUSTON, Tex. (A?) . -1 George T. Miller, who ordered | seven telescopic rifle sights for the Houston antipoverty agency, t said Sunday he \had hoped to t convert them into classroom t microscopes. ] Police Chief Herman B. Short i responded to Miller’s statement 'with laughter. *. * * i Miller, 64, property manager i of the Harris County Communi-1 ty Action Association, was vacationing in Virginia Friday when Short made public the scope re- < quisition and the chiefs feelings j about it: “disgust and outrage.” i ■ ★ ★ ■' | The sun-weathered Miller i wore boots, cowboy hat, West- j era tie. and a satin shirt with < pearl snap buttons, to a news conference and appeared unper- ( turbed as he read a prepared , statement- j SURPLUS GOODS i Miller said his Job involved I ordering surplus goods offered 1 unavaible, so he ordered the telescopic tights, thinking the lenses could be used to make thicroscopes. Miller said he did not know for cettain that his {dan for making microscopes would scope lenses wOuld magnify objects oi^r two or tiiree times. ‘PERHAPS MALICIOUS’ Miller, onetime Harris Cbunty (Houston) deputy sheriff, said the police chief’s remarks about tile sights were “unfortunate and peraaps malicious... made ■■L.................... 'ntode' for the purpose of discrediting the local community action FLAMING .DERRICK — Firemen battle an early morning blaze yesterday in Lqs Angeles, following an explosion of .an oil well. A huge bati of flames engulfed the derrick after the explosion rocked a five-block area. Firemen had to flght the blaze for two hours before bringing it under control. Several persons were injured. agency. Miller added, “The chief of police knew the sights were at Kelly Air Force Base in San Antonio, not' Houston, gnd that there was no danger even if they were ordered for some nefarious purpose, which they were not.” 1 * * ★ Short responded later with laughter, saying, “They just requisitioned the rifle sights, mid that’s all there is to it. I don’t consider if too unusual for the police department, and me, too get blamed for this. It’s really rather’humorous,’' U.S. Statute of Limitations on Theft Ends Urban Coalitions Urged1 to End Ghetto Problems BOSTON (UPI) - The federal statute of limitations on the $1.5-million Plymouth mail robbery, the notion’s largest cash holdup, expires today. No 'more indictments were expected. Automatically Makes Toast as You Like It. This last item is especially significant because business has not done enough to provide the jobs and training needed. Negro workers are unemployed at a rite more than an attractive blonde mother of four, were indicted two weeks ago in the Aug. 14, 1962, holdup of a Boston-bound mail truck on a sealed-off section of Route 3 in Plymouth, at the edge of Cape Cod. They are the only persons who have been charged in the crime. U.S. Atty. Paul F. Markham said the federal grand jury was not expected to sit today, and no further indfct-ments were expected. The state stiO has five years in *‘YOUR HEALTH* 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES ON SALE With Coupon easy for ‘‘blncklatiiers” to justify resistance to necessary social changes. But this leads ^■gto a dangerous H polarization of HR attitudes which could lead to ! 1^1 more Violence, ■g Negro leader-^HRship has lived ^■up to its re-EEBsponsibility by TGHNO speaking out against riots and by proposing rational programs to end their causes. Now it is time for white leadership to speak out and Many business leaders understand that they have a tremendous stake to urban peace and some of them realize they can’t afford to continue old ways of doing things. LOCAL TEST Our Reg. 21* White quantity lasts. The federal government admits it already has spent more the ghetto’s problems. * Churches, liberal organizations, political dubs, business and labor* interracial and human relations group all have to Speak out now and regain the initiative from the back-lashers. They have been silent for joo long. There are signs that some roads. Meanwhile, the truck was pulled to the tide of the road, the two gu a r d s bound and gagged while the money was taken. The buck was driven by a bandit to a policeman’s uniform to the Boston suburb of Randolph, where it was abandoned. FACTOR IN MURDERS ( Police believe the money may; have led to some of the 44 gang-: land murders to eastern Mtjs-' sachusetts since March 1964. } None of the money eyer has! been recovered. . $ In New York, for example,' Mayor Lindsay, who was at our , Urban Coalition meeting, has set up'a New York Coalition ; Of local leadership to attack i ghetto problems. Other cities and regions will do the same. + ♦ St- . This month will be spent organizing these groups. On Aug. 24 we will meet again to Wash-, tagton, D. C. At this meeting, 1,000 community leaders representing the regional coalitions will formulate action programs to be taken to cure joblessness and a host of other social ills. , EXCITING TREND The Urban Coalition could be I the most exciting new de* i velopment in S long time. But t only if its members are sincere !to pushing for radical change, i The time is lung past for mere < Up., service to the Ideals of "LADYVANffY" ELECTRIC SKILLET have peace and progress. I took pert to a recent meeting to firm jut such a group. It b called the Urban Coalition, and our flint meeting included'lenders of business, labor, religion, city mayors and dvilritfits groups. Out of this meeting came proposals for an emergency work program to provide jobs and trailring for the unemployed, the establishment of job centers in Cities and the commitment of private industry to take ad stops necessary to insure fid! employment. , - , • SPECIALLY PRICED MON. MIGHT aid TUESDAY COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS 2 BEDS • 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS • STURDY LADDRR GUARD RAIL ? • ■ ' , / 1 /■ \- Three beautiful eolonial styles to Choose from .. . ell in a mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly builtof selected hord-woods. Eaeh makes ifp into twin beds. , Measure any distinct accurately at walking OPEN FRIDAY ond AAONDAY NIGHTS UNTtt, 9PAA.-FARK FREE IN LQT raarofStore jfc THE PONTIAC PRBSS. MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 California U. Official Says Cuts Peril Stature — a 10 per cent cut — from “organized research,’’ which refers to those university groups, such as {he Scripps fnirtitutkAi of Oceanography, whose main function is re-v search rather than instruction. Bjyheieice Strive* v ' j WASHINGTON - The University of California is reportedly reefing under the impact of cuts In its scientific research budget. The cuts — amounting to about 17 per cent of ill non-agricultural research—• mms. -iMhrwrft they wtuld endanger Because every dollar of state research money means several dollars in federal matching funds, university officials estimate the true loss to be in the neighborhood of $10 million. DISPROPORTIONATE AMOUNT Moreover, disproportionate amount of the loss insist be borne by the' nonagricultural sciences. Agricultural research tale* up to 70 per cent of the uni-.. But barring pew funds, some scientific groups will suffer as much as a 25 per cent cut according to Dr. Roger W. Hewn, chancellor at the Berkeley campus. SERIOUSLY AFFECTED > Among the institutes due to be most seriously affected •t Berkeley,' Dr. Heyns named: The Institute of Governmental Studies, the Virus Laboratory, the Seismographic Stations and the Institute of Human Development KROGER-PRICED MEANS ISSRVEHtPRKID ■ COUNTRY CLUB CORNED BEEF LIFE OF RILEY? — An astronaut’s life may be full of gKmor, but it isn’t all egting cake, despite the happy poses Sf Gene Cernan (left) and Tom Stafford (right), the Gemini •Htyronauts. Only one of every three million people qualify for space flight. * FULL SHANK HALF I SMOKED HAM center cut rib Common M Brush-Off by SWISS STEAK LOIN CHOPS . By TOMTIEDE NEW YORK - (NEA) - The average American has traditionally grabbed for the big things in fife — money, rank, accomplishment — and so it is no surprise that in this age Mr. Common Man is now reaching for file biggest plum - thus far, .thettoM. • Unfrrhmetely. jte won’t get it. Not right away, It least. AaesNiag to the National STEAK Actually, the primary astronaut prerequisites are noftreally superhuman iri nature. Thcpr are stiff, certainly, but not so insurmountable that a fow everyday mortals would not quafify now add then. There are Just six in all: • Applicant must be U. 8. citizen. . • Born after Dec-1,1929. • Under six feet tail. COUNTRY STYLE spare rids.... KROGER 4 TO 5-L6 AVG DUCKLINGS..... TIGER TOWN SLICED BOILED HAM... SERVE IT SAVE , SLICED DACON....... GORDON'S ROLL PORK SAUSAGE 2 COUNTRY CLUB SKINLESS WIENERS............ FRESH PICNIC STYLE ing or science. • Have 100 hours of jet piloting. • Be in good physical condition. * * *. The last one is the sleeper. It’s an elastic point which includes emotional iss well as physical superiority and as such has axed thousands of exceptional roan. ONE OF ORIGINAL 7 Deke Slayton is one illustration. ' They petition NASA almost daily. Trackers, mechanics, haberdashery clerks-rthey all want to be part of the excitement, they ail want to be participating - witnesses in today’s tomorrow. 4T - * ★ They want to be astronauts. INGOOD8HAPE “I’m 87 years old,” a recent applicant writes, “I’m in good physical shape and I hate my present job. I want to fly lockets. Tall me honestly, do I have 'a chance?” Honestly, NASA says, he doesn’t. For one thing he’s too old. But even if the applicant were younger, his chances of getting a piece of the current space action would be nil. . ■ and the same goes for Mr. Common Man in general. 12-OZ WT PKG FRESH FRYER LEGS OR BREASTS WHOLE WITH RIBS OR BACK ATTACHED •even Mercnry astronauts until it wan discovered he had a congenital heart murmur. The blemish was medically insignificant, but Slayton was abruptly ruled out as a space explorer. . * * * Emotional soundness is equal- KROGER BRAND WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE k, BORDEN'S SHERBET OR 13 VICE TASTY Candidates have been Excluded from space flight consideration for such things as irritability under stress^ Says NASA spokesman Don Zelstra: “Before, any candidate to selected he to required to take part in limited space simulator exercises. “The tests are designed to familiarize the men with some-fifing of the space environment. * *"<•*■ “While in the space simulator a man’s reaction pattern is. closely examined. For example, he to watched for toy indications of claustrophobic or cabin feVer quirks. & “If any. are detected, the can-fdldate to normally dropped. ■ flight are too stringent. So much so that, to date, only 61 men have qualified as astronauts in gjrif that’s one out this country___________ . of every 3 million people. NOT ORDINARY JOB ■ "WO can’t accept ordinary fellows,” explains a NAS4 official, “because spaceflight isn’t an ordinary job. So we must screen applicants with severe require- KROGER ITALIAN, F POTATO F" Ua*A» *•*••*> '■ g J5 PURCHASE OR MORE -REO.ORDRIP PLASTIC WITH LID OARDAGICAN 20-6AL. ASSORTED FLAVORS BIGJK’ IN HANDY NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES PINT • BOTTLE ASSORTED VARIETIES MICHIGAN COUNTRY CLjJBMEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY cpuHfkYuuBjiE-. .mmmmm frozin POT PlES mlt Quantltlo*. Prlco* And (fame Effattlyu At Kragar In Out. I Id Ta Daolor*. Copyright If 67. Tho Krogor Company. ■ WITH THIS COUPON OH y 5 FRESH BAKED m-OZ WT PKO i POTATO OR COUNTRY B KROGER ROLLS § Valid thru Wod. Audi 16, 1967 m I of Krogor Dot.-A Eaat. Mich. 17 ■mam a am ■ m m ■■ ■ ■ nato ANY 2 POUNDS SLICED RA- A , _ ‘ • 1 * ',. .1 ■& League trades, will, amirll years, makeJ,'* i&fwll' I flp 'IffilSfflslWP his “debut” in Tiger Sfrdium tonight. /If I lACA W" ' • »» #*f 1 K ||pp wffl be calling signals fif Jttf VfttoSt Vil V«#Ve >| *T^iiP^PsIPC^^i ' Buffalo Bilk instead -Of the UmfM> m Ty^-^v, /’j.r>. * w *t, • •• **•• IPBpt’ I am grate-* Mp} the, Sear fatal dbu-tS;/te 7Qth hole that #1,000 top prize, mm not run into - Mike Souchak thought he had th* 47th ' IJ Annual Michigan Open Golf Tourrojlpt -frbetthe?joined the Lioifrin myfom went into lie lffljj&e little Occidental College ^ tti^est Coast, Buddy Parker had a.cSj^fWiuar- SSmr] terbacks named Bobby Layne MPlarry *T5Pf^ Giimer. w ^tBkCw;A»t' i jWflfr1 * fi * from^lOO yards, chipped iAort»» Kemp made a couple exhibition trips i, tfjWen and two-putted when with the Lions thatyurir^nd the toik^.^^PiW’--''"r$rt: J.- • Vv. ''jffifrlfl in'training camp diking his stay yrp' ^what puUed him. through Sundew the Occidental College fight song. r ’ihatJwoAf Msthreft closest cdpSftn live backfield to let Kemp go. «* ffiiiji^pk/ Kemp mmm, latched on «t*fthfe:'Safa- &&&&&*.'■ of the Araeiieah' FootbaU &ague., 4 -' the, woo wgiw price and pacvMApP? they have claimed it wa*-jra$|lii^ where “steal"1, of -famf in the:"APl|SM,;r,.9 it. / . ra&iiu He gukiedvii^ilk to threejfenal , JlM,* championship and twice he BWIN%.. to haunt the Chargers, defeating-fiiwfcin j&pHH theAFLplayps. ; * TonkjMv Kemp will face veteran quair-t«*tfteftrMilt Plum, who has coach Joe,. ' Sqhmidt’s nod as atarter. uWe Started Karl Sweetan last week JigB and welt start hfitt against Buffalo, and &:-vB let the# split the game,” he said. e»hy. had Hf fkr>l7 passes the s ond half el 6d Denver game, complet/^ ing the lone touchdown pass to Ipfl White Sox yesterday.,the win carried the Twins into first place in the tight American League race. Wilson Puts Tigers Near First New City Champ Crowned k__!' _ _ 'Dusters'as Detroit as MG Trims Teamsters, 5-3 3-2 victory DETROIT (B — like the weather, everybody talks about the bean ball but nobody does much of anything about it. The subject reared its. ugly, but col* orful head in a brief skirmish between Detroit's Earl Wilson and rookie Jim Hardin of the Baltimore Orioles in a game won by the Tigers 3-2 Sunday. The victory, Detroit’s third straight, put the Tigers one game back of new leader Minnesota in the tight American League pennant race. The Twins beat Chicago 3-2 to take over first place, one-half game ahead of the Sox. Ray Oyler had just delighted 21,114 faps with a long homer into the lower left field stands to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead in the second inning when Hardin hit Wilson with a fast ball. Oyler’s homer, his first of the season, followed A1 Kaline’s double and a walk There’s a new champ perched on the Pontiac Class A tfaseball throne. A two-run ninth inning helped M. 6. Collision take the title yesterday from defending champion Teamsters 614, by a Dave McDonald collected three of the winners 11 hits while Holloman, Kind and McCloud checked in with two apiece. Fleser led the losers with two singles. McCloud and Miller allowed only six hits and McCloud fanned nine. The,, victory qualified M. G. for the district phase of the state tournament which opens later this week. Hie Teamster squad rallied from almost certain defeat for two runs in the bottom of the seventh to square the score at 3-3, hut M. G. pushed across the deciding markers in the tenth on two hits, a walk, an error and a fielder’s choice. . Tonight will also mark the fjrkt ap-g*^ pearance of the heralded Lions-* rookies - ^ ^ Mel Parr and Nick Eddy, /Ibng with %> linebacker Paul Naumoff. / Schmidt said that heywould use all tikee in the game, akmg with Roger Brown, veteran defensive tackle, who did not play in the first contest. */* * Also ready tMuay tonight is Dick Le-Beau, cornerback, who was a' holdout for 24 days of training camp. A crowd of 30,000 is expected for the coteutewU^noKbas the NFL and Mb tiM a* i-l ih flieir pre-season schedule against each other. Denver defeated the Lions last week and over the weekend, Baltimore routed the Bostoii Patriots, file series of the two leagues. i Golfers Meet to Honor Haig TRAVERSE CITY IB - This remote resort was the golf capital of the world today as many of the game’s elite At 286 were Casmere Jawor of Dearborn Heights and Mike Hill of Tecumseh. BONE AT 289 John Molenda of Warren was fifth with 287, and defending champion Gene Bone of Pontiac and Detroit’s Walter Buricemo “I tri^ KOOerT rvunn, uivoma —«« Tort Mictk. Franklin n-TS-U-M—304 Reggie Myles. Laming 74.77-77-77—30S a-BIII Dickens. Huron S. 74-77-70-75—36S John Barnum, Belmont 77-7^79-75—30* Bob McGillen. Livonia 76-75-78-75—307 Norm Collin*. Kllngor Lk. 77-74-79-77—307 a-George Dunham. Bt. C. 7576-80-77—300 e-John Whaley, Davison 78-73-80-78-309 e-Peter Jadnon, Bl. Hill* 72-79-80-79—310 a-Fi'ad Ewald, Blrmlng. 76-73-78-83-310 Joha Chester, Davison ' 72-76-86.79—311 ’ »»-WD stait|; m the majbrs, Itte mv;ffi#.:';Bal-timfece third and Wilson’s %ter;iitch salil behind tek head Ike ^Ite umpire John Steven* lilted Sind issued a Stern warning to WU-EJetroit Manager Mayb Spitth' and my was Baltimore’r^ixth # seven games. H '•£ . ‘J. “Wi .‘fijay just good eapi# & get heat/’ ated. Bauer. “One ‘BNision changed this gaite for,iis.’’ ’ 1 >'t?. .in ^flier"ft\ pidk upitte iddted with tl Dqrnage Suit Is Filed Against Singer Pat Bobrie OAKLAND, Calif. (B^A $6 S-miUion sujt will be filed tod^y against singer Pht Boone, owner of Ine Oakland Oaks : of . the American, Ba«ltetbafl Association. ■ '• '■ M*; ■ f: ;l f h* p l , . the ’ action | is l It, Mieuli,} pres|d*ift, pi r o WafritMs, beca*p <4, ;‘steal” Association’s tc^ seqr-. D.McDon., HI S.N£0wua>' Herkey, « Attorneys- taken the ^cancer f’ebru- Mieuti’a. ij#5^rneys said $1.5 iplUioft of hi^du^.is-^,Actual damages ai)d 63 mfl,, lionWlwioifive^araages!-. v *, »,.■ J? • *u , fwli j # '* ff' iMiet^i said, “First of p^i, weYe^Seek-lqg'datfiages from Boone ^ and the Oak-land. team ftefynducihg Barry breach a vaHd and' binding contract. f “During depositions taken prior" to this verdict, it was made clear that.fcarry understood ,fiie NBA contract’s’ifeerve clause «s mM binding and’ tsafid#’ Mieulns^ld “Under path, Rick sslli he knew the hptiqn bound him for an^ter ♦vf*vV‘l \ v*m Past Champs 1 for Wamen's A1 : PASADENA, Calif. (B — 88 in the past 10 years the h|th»l amateur golf title has gteieB two gals, qnd they’re both! week for the 67th annual USG1 B • Mrs. JoAnne Gunderson dBmr of VSeekonk, Ifoss^. seeks to deg^i. the -Haiorfn she won last year to go Igprthe ItoMirs she captured In 1987, B A triple winner is Mrs. B Welts of Mt. Vernon, Wash., who won IBHBBBBB in 19S8, ’61 and ’63. - ? W It'S • H B| : 'Both' frWH** t«rt» » 123 entries, r’iykFobiibc fmm now. including a bunch of low-scoring teen-CITY BASEBALL HONORS—Manager Truman Lamphere (front) of M.G. Colli- ager, were listed for today’s first 18-hole sion holds the Shaw Jewelers Trophy and team sponsor Bill Manuel has possession qualifying round at the Annandale Golf of the Quaker Oats trophy, both emblematic of dty Class A baseball supremacy, Chib. Another is holes will be fired Tues- after Collision knodeed off defending champion Teamsters, 5-3, last night to win day with the low 32 scorers going into the playoff championship. Collishte how plays in the state district tournament. match play starting Wednesday. Look> No Water Skis ^ MANITOWISH WATERS, Wis. -(UPI) J — Neil Weber, Milwaukee, won the state Barefoot Waterski Championship on Rest Lake-Sunday. RETIRES — Ollie Matson, one of the NFTi’b. great runners, announced his re-tirement Sunday from the Philadelphia Eagles at the age of 37. He has been in the NFL for 14 years, including a spell with the Lions. V THE ftoXTIAQ PRES9> MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 Firebirds Fall to Ypsi in Exhibition at Rochester, 28-13 facy'sDebut Twins Knock k Spoiled by Chisox From J Ex-Lion Mate Lead in A.L. T h r •• TD't Thrown by Juday; Flint Next Foe Saturday Rally by Whftf Sox Falls in 9th Inning of Minnesota Win The nice thing Shout exhibitions is that-far the losers— they don’t count. (Xi, those knocks end bruises are real and nerves are frayed a little, hut it isn’t costly. The real thing comes later; fie » is With the Pontiac Firebirds, the newest entry to the Midwest Football (League, who made their debnt Saturday night and dropped a 28-13 By THE ASSOCIATED • PRESS Eddie Staaky most have drought it was ail a bad dream. attack more characteristic of Stanley's Chicago White Sox to doit So, with first place slowly drifting awfiy, Stanky decided to put up a fight. And all met strategy got him was an early show- -TROPHY PRESENTATION — Warren Stephens fright), manager of the P.P.OA. Class D Junior league champion and city Connie'Mack tournament entry, presents the title trophy to Fred Stormer, representing the sponsoring Pontiac Police Officers Association. The Pontiac team was ousted after winning one of three Mack tourney games. . hr. About two outs early. The Twins were nursing a 3-2 lead built on a Chicago-type rally of two singles, a double steal, an intentional walk, and a force play. When Tommie Agee opened the ninth with a long double, Stanky thought he was back in business. But Agee, trying to stretch his hit, was thrown out at third on a dose play. Stanky rushed urn- PolmerReaches Golf Milestone ■ Early impressions are that. Ypeilanti and coach Earl (Jog) Girard, an ex-Detroit Lion star, have bullt themselves a potential MFL champion. Ypsilanti finished second to Pontiac in the tide ra£e lest year and the Vikings grabbed the ninnemip spot on the strength of a solid defensive U.S.Tankers Plan Show of Talents AKRON, Ohio (AP)—Arnold Palmer, the 37-year-old millionaire golfing great, was as happy It wasn’t the $20,000 check or just another triumph in an ever growing list that had Palmer grinning radiantly. • * ★ ★ It was professional victory No. 50, a long sought milestone which was becoming more evasive with every attempt. The |t0,000 vaulted Palmer to $135,189 for the year to keep him weO ahead of the pack, boosted his official career earnings to j $892,040 and put him over the $11 million mark in unofficial earn-! tags. ’The 90th win has been an | obstacle I’ve been thinking of for a long time,” said Palmer, who had not scored a triumph since the Tucson Open last February. • ' WWW I “When you go any length of j time without a win, it seems to become.ail the harder to win1 again. Right now my game isj good but I was becoming cau- ■ tious of not having won a tour- < nament in mariy months.” i TRAILED BY ONE j He started the final round1 Sunday tied with Jack Nicklaus,, one stroke behind a relatively1 unknown trio of leaders—Jack i McGowan, Allan Henning and ! Kennit Zarley. Dong Sanders, who was in the1 running until he bogeyed No. 14, ] finished with a one-under par 34-35—89 and a 279 total to take! second money of $12,000. < Palmer’s final round of 34-33 —67 gave him a four-under-par ( 278 total, one shot over the Fire- ( stone Country Club record , set by Km Venturi in the 1964 Clas- CHICAGO (AP) - MoSt of America’s brilliant young aquatic stars who made a record-breaking shambles of the National AAU outdoor swim meet last weekend- today were pointed towards an autunm display of their talents in Japan or Europe. A notable exception is Don Schollander, 1964 Olympic star from Saratoga, Calif., who smarted one world record—sev- the inexperienced Firebirds and scored in every period. May’s success, of course, weak jUdhs hi the Peutlae Defease for coach Tom Tracy. Tracy, also an ex-Li on, double steal after Harmon Kille-brew struck out. . ■ . " Bob Allison was intentionally walked and then Don Buford deflected Rich Rollins’ bouncer to Ron Hansen, who forced Kil- Because of prior* commitments, Schollander was liot included on the 10-man squad named for the World Student Gaines at Tokyo, Aug: 26-Sept. 5, or the eight-man unit visiting England and West Germany Sept. 27-Oct. 9. Sensational Marie Spitz, 17, MOMOOtx-O 6 O scored. 1 Rollins drove in all three Minnesota rims and Agee homered for the White Sox. FOURTH STRAIGHT California won its fourth straight, with home runs by Jose Cardinal and Rogdr Repax tiro big blows. Cardenal’s inside-the-park shot led off the game for the Angels and Repoz connected against loser Jim.Lon-borg, 16-6 in the second inning. Bob Tillman drove in six runs —three On a ninth inning homer OFF AND AWAY—Pontiac Firebirds’ quarterback Marty Mslatin (10) gets off his pass (top photo) behind some mod blocking in the game Saturday night against the Ypsilanti Vikings in Rochester. In the bottom photo Jimmy Stewart (25) is nailed by two Ypsi players after taking the pass. Pat Brown (08) tried to Mock out the Viking tackier. Hie Firebirds lost the exhibition game, 28-13. Saturday night they will meet the Flint Blue Devils in their filial exhibition encounter at Wiener Stadium. Minnesota (Boswell »-«) at California Brunet ll-lJl. nlpht Baltimore (Oilman S-t) at New York Over in Vietnam, somebody will undoubtedly be glad that Pvt. Ken Holtzman gave a couple of pints of blood last week. Back in Philadelphia, they may wish he Wasn’t all that civic mtaded. Holtzman, on ids first pass tram the Army in nearly three months, pitched well enough far In otirar National League contests Sunday, New York swept a doubleheader from Pittsburgh 3-0 and 11-2, Cincinnati shut out Los Angeles 3-0, St. Louis edged San Francisco 2-1 and Atlanta crushed Houston 2-4. Tom Seaver threw a four-hit shutout in the first game for the Mets, who scored three times in the eighth inning to beat the Pirates. Ed Kranepool’s two-out single drove in the only run New York needed. Of home runs for Cleveland. Frank Bertataa pitched a five-hitter as the Senators reached •500 again by beating the Athletics. Rick Monday’s second inning error and singles by Bende individual medley), iod Mike Burton of Cermtehael, Calif. (1,500-meter free style) also are included in tift Tokyo-bound gnwp. Reason to Celebrate George Stark celebrated hts 20th year of golf yesterday fay actagtfaeNo. 13 hole at Oakland Hills. Stark used a No. 6 iron on the 149-yard hide and he sewed an 83 for the round. regular thing now that he’s out of basic training and learning to be.a combat medic at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. “I won’t know until Friday if I’m going to get a pass,” he said. “Tbla weekend I got one by giving two pints of blood, rve got enough left if they say give some more, but Taj not doing ft Just to get a pato. « goes to Vietnam. I know how GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS BEGAN TO HR* Maybe ft was the long layoff or maybe the missing blood, but Holtzman says he began to tire in the fifth and Manager Lao Durocher took the 21-yesr-oid lefty out, though he gave up Just four hits, striking out four and BUI Stoneman finished up and II THR PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 I Flint 9 Gains jpi State Title in Mack Tourney MARSHALL (AP^Ocv* Sown scored from second base on A throwing error by second base-man Tom Conner to give Pitot a 1-0 victory over Aim Arbor Sunday and the Michigan Connie Blade baseball champioc- "SLEDGE" SAYS: 1 ‘Service So-o Gool It's Guaranteed!’! PRC Results FRONT-END GUARANTEE Front-End Alignment mo The victory moved Flint into £*g the national Connie Mack tournament to be hdd at Farming-2-it ton, N.M., later this month. • Sat Cambor and Castor • Adjust Too-ln Air Condition^—Color T*l»vi*ion—WaWinn ■®®*n DRC Entries BRAKE GUARANTEE *3MbSBF® Klllarnty Liu . MO j Alt Oumo . I Qve«n Franall PBRFBCTA: (5-3) PaM 173.00 {» Pontiac Mine Tumbles 'V The Flint Eagles defeated the; in Pontiac Astros, 9-7, in a basely ball game in Flint yesterday. , BRAKE SPECIAL * SHARP COMBINATION - In far court, Rosemary Casals (right) and Mrs. Billie Jean King display the volleying attack which carried them to a 1041, 6-4 victory yesterday in the No. 1 doubles match of the Wightman Tennis Cup competition in Cleveland. In foreground is Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones who was teamed with Virginia Wade of Great Britain.. Super Value Need A Band? Singles Matches Today Netters One Victory From Cup 107 French Call for the best! Manpower’s “Reliables”. They specialize in i loading, warehouse and flipping work. Ask for one man or a crew. MANP©WER* THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP j 1338 Wide Track West 1 Pontiac — FE 2-8386 Deluxe Standard Miss Richey, who performed brilliantly Saturday in upsetting the No. 1 British star, Mrs. Ann Haydon Jones, 6-2, 6-2, gets the! first chance to clinch the trophy for the United States for the 33rd time in its 39-year history-She will oppose Virginia Wade, Christine Truman came from behind to beat Miss Casals 3-6, 7-5, 6-1 in Sunday’s opener for the first and only pdnt4be British team has scored so far. The duel between the 5-foot-2 Rosie, playing her first Wightman Cup singles, and the 6-foot-l Miss Truman, who said this eighth appearance in the classic probably is her last, drew repeated applause from 5,837 fans. FOR A SMOOTHER MDI SAVE BIS FOR A LIMITED TIME! Enjoy Real Thrills When YOU TEST DRIVE THE In today’s second singles, Mrs. King, 23-year-old world queen of tennis, renews an old rivalry with Mrs. Jones. They; i wfl) be meeting in Wightman1 Cup singles for the sixth time in seven years, and Mrs. Jones’ only triumph was here two Jyears ago. j Mrs. King, who defeated Miss . Wade 6-3, 6-2 Saturday, teamed I with 19-year-old Rosemary Ca-t sals of San Francisco Sunday U.S. Track Star Has Britons Buzzing LONDON (AP) - American track artist Jim Rytm flew out of England today leaving British sporting circles a picture of impending national disaster at next year’s Olympic Games. The 20-yeaf-old speedster from Wichita, Kan., strolled a mile round the celebrated White City track Saturday, leaving K&yan distance ace Kip Keino galloping yards behind said Britain’s best gasping in their downdraught. Jim Stefanich Scores 3rd Tour Triumph 6.40x13 7.75x14 8.25x14 A Jaguar in the grand mannar. Powered by the 4.2 litre, three-carburetor version of the XK engine. Develops 265 BHP. Four-whool safety disc brakes. Also 2+2’s at BIG SAVINGS. The battle for the state Class C softball championship opens with district play tonight at Drayton Plains park in Waterford. Pontiac’s Town & Country! takes on Warren — 2 in a 7:30 game with Holly Jamison In-' surance meeting Waterford Day’s Sanitary Service at 9. The losers play at 7:30 tomorrow night and the winners have a 9 o’clock date. I On Fairways, I I Carf fs Still I | Ahead of Car | POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - City Manager Ellsworth Hoppe boarded an electric golf cart and chased an automobile through traps and fairways of the city golf course Saturday. Hoppe was approaching the 18th green in his match when, he said, the car bounded over a bunker, into a sand trap and onto the fairway. Hoppe, bellowing, “Halt!” pursued it in the golf cart across . the clubhouse parking lot before the car returned to the highway. Police, summoned by witnesses, stopped a car at a nearby traffic light and arrested both its occupants. They were charged with pubHc intoxication and Hoppe charged one with destruction of public property— Hfifnamnor fha arnlflnniipco > . GRAND HAVEN (AP)— Jim | Stefanich of Joliet, HI., wrapped up his third tournament victory of the year Sunday when he captured the 830,000 < Professional Bowlers Associa-tion U.S. Coast Guard Open. ,1 Stefanich defeated Johnny [ Meyer, Lake Ronkonkoma, , N.Y., 200-185 in the last game of [ the tourney to claim the $3,000 top prize. . . -.. * ★ ★ , Stefanich’s final pin count for , the 40 games was 9,255. This I included 500 bonus pins he col-. lected for winning 10 of his 16 i match games in Sunday’s play. . Meyer wound up in third place with 9,162. PONTIAC SPORTS OARS 461 Auburn Ave., Pontiac FALVEY IMPORTED CARS In a race billed as the Mile of the Century, world record hold-gif Ryun turned in an effortless 9:56,0, well outside his best of 2:51.1. The Kenyan policeman was 1.4 seconds behind. Britain’s toiling Alan Simpson was clocked in 4:00.4 for third on a dull, windy day. sk ★ ★ The United States walloped the British 139-84 and one sports writer said today that it reminded hiin of an old movie featuring “downs going backward.*’ British sports writers blamed fatalism among the nation’s top trade stars and lethargy among Its controlling officials for the disappointing result. They called for a shakeup of both fo avoid humiliation in Mexteo. * Action in the Class A tournament opens Wednesday with Royal Oak taking on Ferndale at 9 p.m. There are only two teams in the ‘A’ action so they will play a two-out-of-three for a spot to the regional. The second game is slated for Friday at 6 and the .third, if necessary, on Saturday at 7. Winners in both classes advance to regional play at Flint next week. , AUTO BOATS AND MORN'S-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RETAIIRS PACKAGE UTTENLOCHER 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 ]p OurOpqp*tor0n DutyAfterJIt UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. DAYTON FLYER NORMAN LEVY 16.40/6.50x13 Rio* ft Ml .'VfX' $1.80 Six* 6.10/7.16x15 Price $16.08 Tax $Ml ■1.50/7.75x14 $16.00 7.10/8.15x11 $16.00 Ii.oo/moxh $16.00 1.60/845x15 $18.08 1140/141x14 fSM $246 8.85/9.00x15 $18.08 m n Imvmsxii $18.00 $2.08 PRESS, MOKPA3T, ATIGUST14, 1987 Som-ArmedUnrtas PainsPats SUNDAY! rivals had better beware. v''SUri^ t|n.\arm itIU bottteh me,” the ISyear-NFL quarter- ;n|in euMiuycr uic put two years, indicated he i was a man ready end willing to l live with a littje pain. . lie completed nine of Mpeta* ea for 91 yafds and broke out' of a trap to rush for eight yards as the Colts built * 19-3 first half lead. Then he retired to the sidelines a? Baltimore posted its 13th straight exhibition triumph. TM victory evened tbs Id* game preseason series between the two leagues at one game each. However, Detroit, a 13-7 upset victim against Denver*! ☆ Save on America's Most Wanted ■ Awnings Ail FOR NAUGHT-A pass intended for Ypsllanti receiver Bob Prais fails harmlessly away as Pontiac players Mike Pryor (89) and Chuck Stein collide in trying for the interception. Yps’ilanti won exhibition game in Rochester; 38-1$. HERE'S WHATWEDOI • Install n*W lining* v • Instqll fluid , • Chock seals, master cylinder • Biead brakes ‘ V , ;:r . to Adjust and lubricatehand brakn Jf, Road tosf car for safety *• Check wheel bearings, fluid lifts* - STANDARD WAVY DUTYJ Rochester Teams Split in Weekly Publinx Play Unites Completed thro* key passes before be handed off to Tom ldfttte for a five-yard jewing rah" completiiig,; a S^yard; march late .in the first peSod. The Patriots picked up i 37-yard field goal by Gino Cappel-letti early hi the second quarter, but Lenny Moore returned the ensidpg kickoff 46 yards to . the Boston 37. ■ A 17-yard Unitas pass that Rochester No. 3 team lost its first match of the season yesterday in the Michigan Publinx Weekly play, losing a close 11)4-10)4 to Green Acres No. 2 team. With two weeks’ of matches still scheduled, other scores yesterday showed Pontiae Country Chib, led by Paul Bada, defeating Rochester No. 1 team, 15-7, and Bald Mountain edging Hickory Hollow,' 11)4-1)4, to other Red Divisiop play. * In file White Division, Syl- SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE Large 8 Ft. S-100 WHITE Aluminum 1 PICTURE WINDOW AWNING now ftfi] ^ Reg.S92r.SO SAVE $43.50 S' 14 Beautiful valance colors • to choose from ’ INSTALLED burn, 12)4-9%. Aussie Pro Routs Rookie on Net Jour FORT WORTH, Tax. ( AP-Tennis’ touring professionals, minus a ruler, turned their sights toward Europetoday com vinced that Rocket Rod Laver is truly supreme. The versatile Australian with the winning habit, thrashed rookie Dennis Ralston 8-6, 6-0 in too finals of toe 815,000 Colonial National Invitation Sundsy. ’ w;* ' wk: Laver then returned with fellow Austrailian Fred Stolle to win the doubles title, surging from behind to down Pancho Segura and Alex Olmedo 48,4-2,; Hamlramck Nine la Legion Finals LANSING (AP)—Hamtramck and Midland met today for the State American. Legion baseball uue. ■ Defending champion Adrilft, which beat Hamtramck 4-0 for the title last year, did not make toe finals. Dick Lange fired e seven-hitter and drove in four runs with a homer and a single Sunday as Midland defeated previously unbeaten Hamtramck $•} to for# toe playoff. I Hamtramck had snapped Midland's 37-game winning streak Bnirday With a 58 victory. sailed out of toe end zoos far * safety. The Colts added another quick seven points by taking to* free kick and going 38 yards, Upitas passing to1 rookie Ray1 AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA 28" Drop it's not just - another patio . . . itfs the classy new But about too only thing anybody agreed on was that Dffl, 35, who reactivated the ptot Ford, Chav., Plymouth .to Custom cootod ' stool o Mochonlcolly sealed seams guard againet muffler leakage e Installed by exports in O’Keefe International at Toronto, and won the Toledo nice-way feature yesterday. thmlura ION ROOM I WILLIAM EASTHAB AGCY. I 5730 Williams Lake Road DRAYTON PLAlMrMICEaGAN 674-0819 p SPECIALIZING LIFE - HOMEOWNERS - FIRE BOAT - MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE HQV$$t 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Soto Plums In Net Triumph RIVER FOREST, IB. 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Return tire le nte.nl Riverside X-L-T our finest ^ tubeless retread! 7.00- 14 ,.. *■9.87 • 7.35-14... ’10.97 7.50-14 ... 10.97 e 7.75-14... 10.97 8.00- 14 .... 10.07 • 8.25-14... 10.97 0.50-14 ... 10.97 r *55-14... 1057 • Tread fortified with Riv-Syn for extra mileage • 24-month freed wear guarantee *With MIM ciM, $idewall style ahd color in trade. Whitewall* $1 more per tire. M ONTGOMERY WARD OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. To 0:00 SATURDAY 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-4910 Pontiac Mai \0SL UJcvJLl tHg PONTIAC PRESS, MOBtfiAY, AUGUST - U, 1067 ROBIN MALONE v ' . THgfflCTVgOWggffiM^ I'jacobyon MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -»■ Police in suburban New Haven yesterday arrested a second suspect In the shotgun slaying of Warden Caldwell Aug. 8. ^ Police said Gerald Bands, 24, was an accomplice of Willie Jon Calhoun, 25, in the slaying of Caldwtol, 21. All three not are from New Haven. Cattioun was charged with murder in Caldwell’s death. Authorities said the murder weapon still had not been found. Otwald: “You remember the story about the man who asked, “How do I get tp;; the Jones Bru^tm?' The' answer was: ‘Drive to die third traffic light ang torn toft. Not Just drive to the Second traffic light. Turn toft and than rUtoL” I v. • ^ No. You’d better go to toe fourth, traffic fight. Oh! You can’t get there from here.’ There to no good way to get to idx no-trump and my guess is thatrfx diamonds bid and made turned out to bn a good score " it" Jim: “|t was. It seems that, no one else in the field reached that spot. Some did not get to a slam at all. A couple of others reached seven and the Mure of the spade finesse brought tham rlnilm with a f>msh.” to K 9 5 FQJ942 ♦ fr f;./ ^ *3332 By OSWALD A . JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Here to an interesting hand far bidding. There to nothing to the play.” Oswald: H “You’re right. Playing in- diamonds or in no-trump North and South have 12 top tricks and would make a grand slam if jth e JACOBY sPade A®*?8® were to work.” THE BORN LOSER W«*t Nsrth East 8outh 1 to Dble Rdble 1> Psss. Paw 2 to Pass 2 to ’ Pass 2N.T. Pass • 3 to ■ -Past 3W % Pass 4 to Aim ? * You, South, hold: toKt VA 35 4 to4 32 *K107S What do you do now? . . CAPTAIN EASY HE? J CAPTAIN urfmaMpp in m 0Rr«wPu»wif ■- left at am assay ML OFFICE, MR. 80GER! Hk THEV contain J B^cobaiti A 'hkV, u&k'thaty ouick/ a Y no vicerive noticedth’ CATCHER'S MITT WAGER/ /M ) CHANGE IN HIM,TOO, WOW . TVS HAP MY EVE / SPITE OF \ THAT HE# WORKING FOR 4 Obi 19 ON SALE, '/CONDmONSA HI3 LOOT/ IT\S AM AXING and ive got A Betwa^okay 1 how rastaspeudthrift MOhlEV I’VE wl FOR. HIM TO ) WltH BORROWED MONEY < SAVED FROM Buy IT. I'LL / CAN TURN WJrtO ATUSHT-> * MY PAPER. JJl BET VOU A \ WAP WHEN ITS H»S OWN/ J ¥roUTE_ J ? I OUARTTERHE to-, --- By Howie Schneider i|w KISS VCURSELF! THIS IS POLITICS! WES! MV PUPTRKM MIL. BE THAT OWLV M/ITH LOVE CAM WE SOLVE ALL THE PROBLEMS OF THE. WORLD! I THINK I MAY RUN FOR PUBLIC OFFICE, MEEK I REALLY! JftS!VES!I AGREE? s~nWSS ME! NANCY THICK ENOUGH ? DON'T FORGET-I LIKE IT NICE AND THICK .--- J I'M MAKING 1 YOUR FAVORITE— $PI+IT f PEA BOUP WOiV BOARDING BOUSE ' - _ ■ - [you Mt6HT U HOOPSlfe 6MYf • ~ \_^->AL60ADD((rVE GORE HEARD X AM MA^ AMOS BLHCd^mT tVBl) ABOUT YOU, YOU * 1AT6 OF THE .WORCESTER- BROUGHT \\WIID OME/COOUD ^UiREPUGIHEERS/ASA NOTED)) AL0N6 MSfAt HAVE YOUR < ARXlGT ANOSCIBKRST»DVB ^ FATHER ;^4» IGHWAY (U. S. II TELEGRAPH *D. UNDER 11 NU rAnrlWterThe year's MrSrvfRl^l best i ILiTlilul seller i (JASON ROBARDS * JEAN SIMMONS t-=sSmf AND Debbie Reynold* i ALSO Assault on a Queen Eau Starring . * Frank Sinatra SIGNORET BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M J'QjM'fjAC yWoKMATW THK PONTIAC PRESS, IfdXDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 wim mm .... Changes in Film Morality Now Being Felt in Ireland By BOB THOMAS . (board consisting of two Judges, AP Movie-Television Writer two clergymen (Catholic and DUBLIN — Ireland, long the'Protestant) a trade union offi-jaost censored by Englisb-|ci®l> * grandmother and three speaking countries, is moving others, toward a lib- f eralism that During 1966, however, tfiej board reversed the censor's decisions opiy 11 times out of 1,047 separate films, including shorts and newsreels. One of the things that rankles film men is the fact that once a movie is banned, it can never be submitted again. Some of the! films banned 20 years ago might easily pass today. But the law doesn’t provide for resubmission. “That may soon be changed,’’ said an official. “Recently the parliament passed a lew permitting banned books—like times,“ says an important offi-Uome of Sean O’Casey, James cial of Irish censorship,“but we'Joyce, Frank O’Connor and movie men never thought possible. weeping ages in film | morality h a affected t h e] United States And England during the past five years, and THOMAS they are being felt now Ireland. ★ ★ ★ “We are moving with the! stopping short of pornography.” land. The Irish in the past have | banned such a seemingly innocent film as “Forever Amber, and more recent victims have [been “The L-Shaped Room, ,aTbe Girl with the Green Eyes,” “Station 6 Sahara,” Taste of Honey” and “Irma La Douce.' Yeats—to be submitted for proval again. If that can be done fojf bodes, the law concerning Rims might well be altered, too.” . ★ * ★ The increased liberality of Irish censorship doesn’t mean Ireland is altogether ready to accept Jfae growing frankness of American and English -films. The Catholic church retains a Prehistoric Monsters 'Come Alive' Utah Sculptor's Challenge Age of Reptiles Is Recreated By NELSON WADSWORTH lyou look up suddenly it appears Before doing his first life-WEST YELLOWSTONE, Mont, the teranadon is swooping in for size animal he studied paleon- m ■ Just north of the West Entrance to Y e 11 o w stone National Park a huge tyrana-saurus rex or “thunder ljzard” rears its ugly head through the Iqdgepole pines. y * i Fangs bared, eyes alert, the 26-foot-tall dinosaur seemingly searches the forest for a hapless pig >.<■ h I (MIL) High LOW Lari' Cl Poob Coal 1 42 43% 43% 43V, - PennDIxle .00 112 20% 25% Mb .. Penney 1.00a » 00% 00% 00% -I- % Pa PwL* 1.52 74 » —- — Pa RR 2.40a 70 00% Ponnzoll 1.40 4 100% 107% 107% — % PepsiCo .00 22 42% 42 42% ‘ " Portpllm .410 30 30% 37% 9% PflzerC 1.20a 31 07% 10% (7 PhelpD 3.40a x35 70% 75% TWA + % % Mb' M% 32% -Mb 30 n% 71% 71% — % SP5F 10 51% 51% 51% - 2.40 44 04% «|K 03% — : I 1.20 24 00% t .70 100 100% 1«% + % 43 7m 77V% Wh — Vi 6 AmCyan 1.25 AmEfp 1.44b AEnka 1.30a 36 5IVkr 59 SPPi 6 24'/a 24»/4 24% 173 32 31% 31% — 42 37V6 36% 37% + m wmmm, so + 136 IP IS. g. Am ft V; » 7$ 71% 71% —1% l|% ii% *♦* % x74 23Va »% 23% Nil 57% 57% V\k 116 13% 13% 13% m&p UK Of Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl OtWSua 1.6“ GraanGnt . 7 27% 27% »% - Am Smalt 3a I 33% 30%' 30% -t 72 37 30% ] Halllburt 1.00 27 20% 27% Mb . 20 15% .1 14 .HC 4 < 1M 25 57%. Om 'm '-t Athld Oil 1.20 14 »% »% 32% — % 2 70% 70% 70% — % » 1»% 105 105 . Vaaiam iooi i,.^., - J5*30; cholea 30-35; good 25-30. . 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NEW YORK (AP) - AorelotO .son AloxMag .Ida AmPetro ,3M AikLOns 140 i AssdOII k G AtliisCofP wt BrozllLtPw 1 i'iiib W%: t5% ...• i »% 3*bb 30% — 1 4% «%4V-l*+l- 1 m1 s% •jji - - 4*2 5-10 2% 2% 20 0% 0% 0% — EquItyCp ,l*f Fargo -Gil* fehnont Oil ■Front jorAlr n ■ (Ha IWywbPd Giant Yat .50 . Goldfield jET „ m . M .j.. 30 3?% 3?% 37% + 10 It 17% It '14 4% 4% «Vb- jn GulfRatrc Ch . HycpnMfg Hydromatal i tmpar Oil 2* (tram Corn Kehior Ind McCrary W MeodJohn . 00 4% 4% 4% + i mt —•% 2 41% 01% <1% + *4 10% 15% U — % 4 7% nj . «b v- % 10 20% 30 30 -1) 0% 0% 0% - % 50 41% 44% - % umg |nd 14 115% 114 114 -4, HvFarkMn « » .J*-- < Pmeeatt Pot m J** • SOis. S^4i.-u Synlex Cp .40 07 05% M% SJJ -. nehmeST ;|0 5 fi S% 30% oe% -fUCMRrot *3o 114 1% JR J*b ^ WoNudr .30 34 22% 31% 33 - Copyrighted by The A«loeialed Press Stocks of local Intorest OVER ME COUNTER STOCKS 1 Quotations from the NASD are ropfo-....... 0 Inter-dealer prices of approxl- t« 4%• il 4 — % 31 30% 30% 30% — < BabcokW 1.34 “Tail until .ltp cman .50 13 114% 112% 113% 4- % —R—' " 11 55% 55 „ » myti 371% 31% — W 2 41% 41% 41% rase 13% 13% . 34 00% 47% 07% — i ,34 70% 77% 77% t- 114 5% 5% 5% 100 34% 34% 30% . 103 104% 103% 104 —1% SO 5* If 33% + -• 35 30% 30% 30% 13 #% 40% 47 .. 3 5«% 50% St% — Xti 73 77% 77% ... 1M 12% 12% 12% - .. ' 'fit f % 17% + % Pap 1.35 ' Xlt* 30% 30% 1 .... TAT 1.50 V 10Mb 102% lfana t ITE Ckt )T 7 9% 07% 57% .. Jewel Co 1.30 JohnMan 2.30 TpBl L 2.70 24 37% _»% 17% + ’ 14 100% 105% 105% .... 17 40 30% C * 4* 30 01% 51% <1% — Col Gas 1.44 44 37% 27 »% Com 1C re I.M 35 33% 32% 32% - .. • — 41 39% » »% — »| 12 SO 49% dMb —JO 49 05% 44% 05% - % Eft 34% 10 30% y-' % 40 40% 47% 47% „.. — _______ 20 Mb 40% 40% GonNGas 1.00 113 20% 20% 20% ^IpOW 1.90b t 43% 4% m italnr 1.30 20 9% 32* ---- | *2 -33% 32% 32% - % Camwid 2 cpwm3T' . Con Edls 1.00 |EHm1 ConPood 1540 ContAIrL .40 Com tin 1 Cont Ins 3 com on 2.40 b— % • 110% 110% —2% CorGW 2.50| BO 00 Cowles .50 CwM CrouseHInd 1 CrowCol 1.171 Crown Cork CrownZ* 2.20 Cruc Stl 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub 2 330% 335% 330% 7 W |M017 + 4 53% S3 53 — 14 .,50% 50%— 32 lb 47% 3% — . 7 25% U% 05% 15 110b tl% 11% + % Curtiss Wr 1 40 10% it- 33 20% »% 20% -1 1 Ely 1.20 15 IS 10 R% 42% «% - % 3 20% 20% 20% 45 jl7 04% 54%' 31 34 S% 33% 40.120 110* 110% 5 10% 10% 10% '0 20% «% 29% T 17% 17* 17% * 37% 37 37% TO 03% *3 03% 2 10% 30% 30% i X14 30 »% 37% • % Pufimen 19 77% 70% »% .. Glen Aid .70 IrwHCi 1.40 21 31 33% 30%- ft S'* $5z$|!CA.40b «% —ivo! laylheon .leading I Reich Ch 1*0 11 35% 35% 35% 0.00 Kl1 53% 53% 5Mb —Re— + % II J*iRalstoi# .GP .7 27 HI 114 Raynlar l.40b. 129 37% * fr, + % raazc- f07 »% m» 70% -1% RepubStl 2.50 X30 4 07 19% 10% i 32 22% 32% B% — % j(J 19 09% 00 09 - % |n 07 153* 15% 15% + % p! .. Reyn'-rob 2 *0 25% 25 55 37 30% 20 70% 70% .... 13 35 25 25 -% Rohr Cp .00 IteyQCpIo .72 —H— 27 01% 01 01% — % 12 57% 57% 57% - % 22 51% f0% 51% + % Xl* - 47% . 9%.. 47% - Tib RyderSys 3 ollySug 1 omestk .1 40 03% 93% 03%-% k Ch 1.40 . 5 42% 42% ^b .. 50 27% 20% 27% + % Xjf 42% 4% 42%-% p Cp .170 .151 7% 7 3 31% 31% 31% + % Sinclair" 2.'*o ‘ 71% 19V, - % SinperCo 270 31 00% 0* 0* - % OmmiK 1,00a iaxaii .3$! Reyn Mat .90 tt 5% 3 22 55 Mb 1 I 41% 41% — % 1 30% 37% 37% - 13 37% 3M§ ' 1* + % I 25% 24% 23%— Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.00 StLSanP 1.20 ftRagP 1,40b Sandar Aooac Schenley 1.40 MMrmi 1.30-Scliint Data SCM Cp .40b Scott Paparl Sbd CstL 2.20 Saarl GO 1.30 Saar* Roe fa See burg .00 , *4 14 23% 24 , Sharon'Stl ■ Shell Oft 2.10 SherwnWm 2 + Vb RUN . . + % 0 51% 50% -Si —-r 55 34% 33% 33% + 15 !#fL,41%. 42% -f1% 13 03% 03% 53% 35 13% 02% 02% — % 101 55% 54 , 54% — " 01 5% ... 33 05% 05% -1 30 57% 57%. 57% ... x!03 57% 57% 57% -J 23 19% 10% 10% ^ 52 37% 30% 35% - 9 75% 75 <1 4 InoerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 1.00 20 32% 32 32% -P % SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouN&w 1.30 SouthPae uo IHarv 1.M 19 39% 3 X4 73 72% 72%- 10 77% 70% 70% —1% x4S 71 70% 71 + % 59% 00% + % J 37% 27% 37% 159 25% 25 25% ... 517 42% 42% , 42% + % » Mb S 2 Officers face Murder Exam Charged With Killing 2 Negro Teens in Riot motel raid during the worst riot in modem times. Augmt, married and the father of two, is charged in the death of Aubrey Pollard, 19. August is a four-year veteran on the Detroit Police Department. Paille, a bachelor and two-year police veteran, is charged in the death of Fred Temple, August and Paille were free on $5,000 personal bend pending the outcome of the examination. The hearings were expected to last two or three days. PRETRAIL EXAM Undisclosed facts about the killings and beatings of other Negroes and two white teen-aged girls were expected to be divulged at the pretrial examination. The hearing, before Recorders (Criminal) Court Judge Robert' E. DeMascio is to-determine whether there is sufficient evidence to hold the police officers for. trial. Avery Weiswassef, an assistant to Wayne County prosecutor William Cahalan, said 64 nesses were subpoenaed for the hearing. News in Brief Robert B. Ferguson, of 1169 Crescent Lake,' Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft of $80 from his home. » 3t% m fi 51 19 15% 1 22 25% 2Mb 25% — 2 37% 37% 37% .. It 30% 39% f-‘ 15 35 , 34% Mb- n Warn n 16 15% 15% - Georgie Washington, lit, of 124 U Earlmoor told Pontiac police early yesterday someone stole a television set valued at $150 from the living room of her home. 34 37% 37 —K— 24 am 27% % — % Stauff Ch 1.S0 SterlDrug .90 StevanJP 2.25 StoMtek .7jg Sun OH lb lunray 1.40 Swift Co U0 14 4f% 40% 4b% — X24 51 50% 50%- 5 71 71 TOM 51 35% 3Mb 14% f 12% 1% 12% 77 15% 35* 35% 27 29% 20% 23% — % »■ '*9%: '2t- an*3HiPlB66 t» 4i% 45% 45% — % fj” t iTTeledyna Inc 104 lp% 100% 101% —3% S7A + Tannaco 1.20 X451 27% 27% 27% ' J Tampa'El .i * Texaco 2. '• 10 l*r 7% Jib lb » Mb Mb 36% — Vb 54 00% 54% 55% — % 11 74% 73% 73% Loawi Thaat » ft LoneS Cam 1 29 17% 05% 55%-% ft 79*-% 17% 17%-* UMftLt 1.10 Lmllard 2ft LTV ljl - ' Lucky St? .90 I 24% 35%—)% Aback Tr l.»t Aback* Co .30 AAacyRH ljb n Megnavox ft MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCall .40b McDonO .40b 29 53% 53% 53% m 145 135% 142 12 25 2% S . 27 41% 5Q% 40%-% —M— 29 70* 59% 7Q ... 34 10% 10% 10% -* % 17 05 54% 04% - % RIO >0% 25 25 ... 4 01% 41% 01% -72 44% 4m 43% —• X12 75 75% Mb — b 31% 31 31 - 33 15% 14% J«% — II 24 - 23% 23% — 14 140 M 37% 37% .. 14 40* -ft 40* + ' . 4 31 * 30% 30% , 272 Wk.E ,/ 52% — 33 40% 40% 40% - MldSoUtil .70 lift MlnarCh 1.30 ft am oo II. 7 25% 25% 25k - 1 « 55* 54% 55* +1 22% 22% 22% ... 51% |m 30% — % Monsan 1.00b 100 i M1S1TT 1.24 20 22% 31% 31%-M 31 30% 30% . 97 25% 20% 25 - a, >r'Mj:-50% 40% -! 54 12Mb 127% 127* -I 2 33% 33% 23% + —N— at t»% 7»% 7t* -i% Nat Can .5 NmCaaa 1. 1' DU 1 I 49* -t 12 *30 35% 35% - ».illl«lWVb 10* - XJ1 19% » 19* - 45 44% 44% — 3 29% 29% 29% -t ; M f ■■■ 14 31% »% 31% + -34 17% 17% 17%,.. —E— 39 43 41% 42* - 32. 14% U% 14 1L2.1L2II! aan ai l JPMubbar Co, pH Auto Equipment Wot Cantral Afrllcles Units , Seiran Printing East Air .50 V 5Mb 55.. 35% .... | E Kodak M* 50 1»% 1Mb 129% I Eaton Ya 1.25 M 33% Mb 32% + ' w; -jraSw. jo' m m% 00 flj- i I •Mi iMlffiiiw fJi I &—H $4 ISS SmSnn ftp OM j-JleiPawNO 1 •31.0 M.O Emar El 1.01 ^ “3jiytrNiarp HHI n 9066 29H mi- p|2 iAlf|f*irch Cm «•» iilpKalrMHI .Ita 10 02% 4t% 02% xa Mb » 32% PadDSlr Ub ,14 3% 3 3 BaBgaaag JS/,;;:::; U ggSM vm ■ am. .. i - 1L«4 isjs pinpcSrt .5it »|H|f »%■ — „ 1X«2 15.0*! Fla Pow 1ft. 3 47%. 47% 47%-.. 20.14 SUlipE PU 144 * f m n “ 103 44% 44* 44%/ 25 35 "31% 35% 25 25% 24% 25 -wf— ‘ in tm 9) 97% 75% 74% 74% - 55 24% 23% 24 37 141% 140 140% Everything must go for remodeling. Clearance. HundredsI; of articles too numerous to mention, at Rummage Prices. Clothing, furniture and appliances. - 9 p.m. 7 days week. B Auction, 5089 Dixie HWy., Waterford. OR 3-2717. —Adv. 31 03% 01% 02 —2* *41% 41% 41%-l% 119 21% 21% 21%— m 65% 05%. 4 57 44* '3% 43% — % It 17* )7% -r ‘ 33 29 2m 2Mb — * X20 73% 73* »% I 33 52% 52* 52%— ■—u—. 55 23% 23* 23% — % 1» 53% 53% 53% - * 30 24% 9% 24% + % a K “ 3 'irt”1 '44% + 43 « 41% 41% .— 1 > 20* — % 11 11% 11%: 11% — * 25 75% 71% 71%-3% •ft % —3% Vanad 1.00a tupttp, Maa.: Wastn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 -WnUnTal 1.40 Watts El 1.40 31 33 57% 37% —3b —V— 10 37% 37* 17% — % 92 W''.ftft-Mb--|i 11 31%. M'!'. »% — 10 4Mb 43% 4Mb— ~W— ' X25 47% %* 40% — SWINGERS — Older set members Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Schram (left) of S75 Lake An-gelus, Pontiac Township, and Mr. and Mri. Harley Group x(rf 29S7 Orange Grove, Waterford Township, swing at Saturday’s annual Retiree’s'Day Ricnic: The picnic was preceded by art auto parade celebrating Retiree’s Day, a statewide day proclaimed by 'Gov. Romney; More than 200 oldsters attended the affair at Hawthorne PArk. Ford Names 6 Area Men City Man, 23, Seriously Hurt in Auto Mishap Car Engineering Appointments Made A Pontiac man was injured seriously late test night when he lost control of his car Cass Lake Road near Bangor in Waterford Township. Listed in serious condition at Several area men have been, Pontiac General Hospital is Gil-appointed to new positions - in' _ ~~ ^ x Ford Motor Co’s, car engineering activity. Robert B. Alexander, formerly chief engineer of the de- bert J. Thompson, 23, of 338 W. Huron. Township police said Thompson was alone in the car. According to police and a witness, Thompson’s car was traveling north on Cass Lake Road about 70 miles per hour when the mishap occtuTed. i The car reportedly veered off file right shoulder and traveled ;about 400 feet before hittipg a H|-r , T |r h because W* culvert, flipping el Man Stopped, Has Motel TV A 23-year-old Ecorse man was apparently caught dealing a television set from a Waterford Township motel early today. W ; * ★' 'ft1 Township policemen Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm and Patrolman Glen Phelps had stopped George A, Smith for a minor violation when they noticed a television stand and portable .TV siano ana punauie i v marked Sherwood Motel, Smith’s car. , The policemen said they stopped the suspect on Dixie ALEXANDER FEAHENY sign engineering office, was a vanced to qhief systems engineer-car. Reporting to Alexander of 8433 Golfiane, Commerce Township, will be five newly appointed engineers from area. Three, Thomas J. Feaheny of 3281 Chickery,. Frederick ”1 Bloom of 1441 Cedar Bend, and Howard P. Freers of 536 Whitehall, are from Bloomfield Township, Community-Garage sale. 1690 LaSalle St. 8:30-5. You name it we’ve got it. —Adv. Karl Rink, now harboring at Bert Hollands, corner of Pontiac Road and Opdyke. —Adv. t, August 17th, D-A.V.- Auxiliary 101, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. BLOOM Feaheny, formerly executive engineer, light vehicles, is in light car systems engineering. Bloom, recently chief engineer of the product engineering office, Ford of Germany, is in custom cor systems engineering, Freers, newly appointed to car. power train systems engineering, Was executive engineer custom vehicles. Area Woman Ends 32 Years With Firm .It. Rift 'ftrt'.! M 3*% 30* 39% (4 04% 04% 04% ■.fi. Wm-mL’Mir:-is mi,-am jam- 55 29% 29% t2»% - ft m ft% w* »% —i* 77 57* 55% W% -1* +'v0 originally handled; newspaper (MtawlJ footnotes.* •-Alto extra oi rat* plus Mock dlvld dlvidond. d-Dwdartd or pal. HR A: White Lake Township woman, Martha Ude, has retired from her position of automotive newspaper supervisor for Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., after 32 years of service. Ude of 16073 scheduled for Cadillac,'later assumed supervision of all agency outdoor advertising scheduling, and since 1946, has been supervisor of automotive newspaper space purchases for the Bloomfield headquarters Accounts. The firm is sending MIm Ude to Ekfrope for a tour as heir retirement gift STOCK . V06- . nds Pootorod Po- SUt-ol Pay-rlod Rocord agio ' STOCK AVERAGE Compiled by The Anodeted I 'ml Rtf* Ut 4 Change .. . . —2.2 —.5 > ......0Ek2 205.1 lU Mis ....479.9 pi 150.4 3«J 5tt.i m3. )4m ms !SS H°gh ! iSSm —013:4 1S9.4 144.9 mi 10 Second gi ,. S37.f gWf; 1lK| ■ .. .3M.0 134.9 ISftl t Boat Explosion Bums Children car was not illuminated.. The loot is valued at $150. The motel is at 2460 Dixie. Three children of a Pontiac fireman received minor burns Saturday when their father’s boat caught fire on Loon Lake near Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie, Waterford Township. Treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released were Darlene Tihbitts, 6, and her brothers, Dennis, 10, and David, the children of LeRoy Tibbitts of 19 N. Tasmania. 1 TOLLMAN A Farmington Township man, Harold W. Johnson of 25275 Powers, has been appointed to advanced car systema engineer-ing. He previously Was assistant director of product research. 6. David Dillman of 3257 Parkland, West Bloomfield Township, is in car chassis systems engineering- He was executive engineer in charge of #> mate control, power train hi-stallations and radio design. _ ... Relit Ind1. UtIL Fgn. LYB Prav. Dev 70.0 KJ ’ ftf VHPtal aft 70.1 Mvft fi.i »1J M-3 _____JSa 73.7. 91J ni *(4 MJ Yoar Ago 33M 19*7 High* 73,0 95,4 05.9 92.4 IM 'SR'KS: “WJ- Si . iti in.4 tit 1 (JW | 7M H.» j 79.1 ' 022 OOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 Indut'Afc* 10 Sacond grade r( w Ssp1**.: . 00.25-1-0.03 Tibbitts had just filled file gas tank of the motorboat and was starting the craft when an explosion occurred. Township firemen estimated damage to the craft at $400. Tibbitts is an engineer With the Pontiac Fire Department. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—ThO Cl ) petition b ,h 1 7 f 7.000,770,147.49 9, 1947 Balance— S 4,141,420,105.59 Denoilta PfaTwirJ.,, . , 14,490,2*1,955.94 13^94,442,231.59 Mlhdrwals Fiscal Year— 20,735,700,859.93 19,112,007,M1.« (—Total Debt— 330,740,157,592.17 319,001,504,492.52 Gold Auet>— 13,059.052,71220 13,332,741,003.05 )—Includes 1261,Ml,459.97 debt not ect to statutory Downed els' Photos Run in RechPaper TOKYO (AP) — The Vietnam News Agency' said photos of three' U.S. airmen “killed or captured” in raids over the Comumnist nation Saturday were published in North Vietnam’s official Nhan Dan newspaper today. VNA identified the .three as Capt. Thomas Vance Parrott, Capt. Thomas A. Norris and Edwin Atterberry. It did not specify which airmen were killed or 7Norfii Vietnam said Sunday seven planes were shot down in a raid over Hanoi Saturday and many pilots captured. The VNA dispatch gave the impression the three airmen were involved i the Hanoi raid. VNA did not give Atterberry’s rank but said he was piloting an RF4C. It said Parrottwas also piloting an RF4C while Norris was piloting an F105. VNA, monitored in Tokyo, did not give any additional information on the three. m Successfuhlnvestifm * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Years ago, I bought Oklahoma Gas & Electric pre- to below IS. Should I hold this stock or exchange it for O G A E Common? I also have Am erica n Telephone and would like your advice An thia.”, - M.R. A) An old Street friend of thine says ftiat preferred slocks are neithef fish nor Jowl. They do uot provide the' maximum aecurity of a bond and since they are fixed as to Income, non-ccmvertible preferreds — such as yours—offer little In the way of appreciation. They should he bought only when relatively high and safe fit, an absolute (requirement. In ai other circumstances, investors should seek worthwhile capital enhancement oyer a period. at time, which is possible only through the purchase of common stocks. advise yw to switch .your 0 G ft E preferred into the com-mon. Now as to Telephone, this stock hwftein huri ity the 3PCC rate rtilmgs but much of the selling has been embtfonaL think you are unlikely to see any price progress for a time but that at some future date the stock in retrospect will look reasonably cheap. I advise you to hold American Telephone, now yielding 4.2 per cent.. Q) “On .OeL- 4, 1966 you mentioned EG ft G as a good growth investment in oceanography. I bought the stock at 33 and it has moved up *to 96. Thank you very much sad do you otifi^regCnd it as* a sound growth tesue^t ’ H. L. A) I still consider E G ft G a fine growth issue In ocean-qgrauiyj and In other areas, including midear instruments. However, the stock now sells at a very high earnings multiple and at current levels its future growth potential seems amply discounted. With the cushion you have) I would be Inclined to hold but would make no dew purchases at this time. . Reger typerfo 48-pnfie Gufoe to Successful Invft s t iagis available to renders. Fur your .copy send,i$L0(9 to Roger xE. . Spear, in eare of The Pontiac Pmt, Box m. Grand Cpn-teal Station, N.Y. Hitt?. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, fieafhs in Pontiac,Neighboring Casper J'rank CaSper, S3, of J|i e. Montcalm died today. Hig body la at Am Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Saving are three brothers, Albert, Joseph and Leon, and a alster, Mrs. Charles Stukas, all at Pontiac. ' \ . * John £. DeGroot « Service for John E. DeGroot, ft, of 2825 Denby, Waterford flwrt&hip, will be 11 a.m. 'Wednesday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. 'M retired employe of the Economy Furniture Co.,' Mr. DeGroot died yesterday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are his wife, Carrie; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer 0. Johnson and Betty Lou DeGroot, both of Waterford Township; two sisters; and two grandchildren. '. Troy Edwards Service for Troy Edwards, of 303 Prospect will be 1 p. Sunday at Mount Oliver Baptist Church, Hayti, Mo., with burial In Evergreen Cemetery, Hayti. Mr. Edwards died yesterday. He was an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division. His body will be at the Frank Ct ruthers Funeral Home. Surviving! are three sisters. General Printing and O f f Supply Co. Surviving besides hpr husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baggett of Avon Township, and four brothers an sisters, including Geraldine Bag gettof Pontiac. Charles N. Humphries Service for Charles N. Humphries, 72, of 2930 Dixie, Waterford Township, wiU be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Humphries, founder of the Humphries Coal Co., died Saturday, He Was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, F & AM 21, BPOE 810 and Cook-Nelson Post of the American Legion, a charter member of the VFW Post 1008 and the founder of the Retail Coal Dealers Exchange of Oak City. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Butler of Birmingham and Mrs. James Gilmer of Pontiac; a son, Donald of Pontiac; two sisters, including Mrs. Stella M. Johns of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Louis A. Lateindresse Mrs, Orville Gross Service for Mrs. Orville (Jacqueline) Gross, 21, of 185 State will be 2 p,.m. tomorrow at Stone Baptist Church, Avon Township, with burial in White ■ Chapel Memorial Cemetery by the Harold R. Davis Funeral; Home. Mrs. Gross died Saturday of Injuries suffered in an auto accident. She was an employe of Graveside service for former Pontiac resident Louis A. Laten-dresse, 76, of Balsam Lake, Wis., will be 10 a.m. Thursday Mount Hope Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Wednesday at Balsam Lake. Mr. Latendresse, GMC Truck and Coach Division retiree, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Irene; daughter, Mrs. Raymond Moorman of Fenton; two sons, Albert P. of Pontiac and Ed-,grandchildren; and a toother, ward R. of Bloomfield Hills;' was a member of St.;Maj. Allyn B. Ensign of the Michael’s Church, the League of!Wentworth Military Academy, Cat hi ole Women and St.'Lexington, Mo.; six grandchil- Michael’s Altar Society and was a charter member of Daughters of Isabella. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Josephine Genes of Pontiac, Mrs. T. M- Powe of ClarkBton and Mrs. Rudolph Stingle of Sylvan Lake; six grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren. Kathy Whitfield Service for Kathy Whitfield, 10, of 645 Linda Vista will be p.m. tomorrow at the Liberty aptist Church with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. A pupil at*Mark Twain School, she died Friday. She was a member of the Liberty Baptist Church. Surviving are her pa r e n t s, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Whitfield, and five s liters, Shirley, Dorothy, Dianna, Albertine and Joyce, all at home. Mrs. Albert Wilkinson Service for Mrs. Albert (Mary) Wilkinson, 5$, of 775 Young will be 2 p.m. Wednesday the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilkinson, a member of the North End Community Club, the Pontiac Democratic Club, the Red Cross Volunteers, and Emmanuel Baptist Church, died yesterday Surviving are her husband, Albert; her mother, Mrs. Callie Heath of Arkansas; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Powers; Mre. John Smith and Mrs. Edward all of Pontiac; four PROTECT YOUR FAMILY AND HOME..... with Modem Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance M. L DANIELS District Representative 563 West Huron FE 3-7111 MODERN WOODMIN OF AMERICA six brothers; four sisters; four grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Lee A. Madison Service for Mrs. Lee A. (Mable) Madison, 61, of 219 Willard will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at tiie Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with burial by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home in Oak HOI Cemetery. Mrs. Madison died Saturday. She was a member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Mae Pearl Lewis of Pontiac; and four brothers and sisters, including Jimmie, Edmond and Rev. George Page, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Henry Speck Service for Mrs. Henry (Elizabeth C.) Speck, 94, of 2495 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery by Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Speck died Saturday. ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite. Monuments Monuments.....from $195 Markers ...... .from $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry I 335-69 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Price* Carl OK CDornL We Constantly ■ Improve Qur Selves ,. . 'it is not news when the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home has new or improved facilities. It would be unusual ~ if we did| not have - improvements frequently. For it is our policy to frequently improve—to constantly better our service; This is just our way of returning to our community a dividend of self-improvement. Qankinq ■Ott Our (Premises j=j r / Is OWU Mrs. St. Clair Carroll WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP-Requjem Mass for Mrs. S Clair (Agneg| Carroll of 60465 Mojave will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Clement’s Church, Romeo. Burial will be In Resurrection Cemetery, Fraser. A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs.. Carroll died Sunday. Surviving-besides her husband are a son, James of Washington Township; two daughters, Mrs. Perry Gilbert of Armada and Mrs. Robert Miller of Mount Clemens; two sisters; and 10 grandchildren. Fred S. Cole BIRMINGHAM - Service for Fred S. Cole, 74, of 829 Vine-wood will be 1 p.m.‘ tomorrow Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be Thursday in Forest Hill Cemetery, Glen Ellyn, HI. Mr. Cole, a retired commercial artist from Art Studios, Detroit, died Saturday. He was a member of St James Episcopal Church. Surviving are his wife, Margery; a daughter, Mrs. G. H. Kohlmaier of St. Louis, Mo.; two sons, David F. of Cadillac and Gordon C. of Oak Park: sister; two brothers; seven grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Associaton. Ralph O. Crawford PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Ralph O. Crawford, 60, of 2101 Knollwood. will be 1:30 pjri. tomorrow at PWce Funeral Home, Troy, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Crawford, an inventory analyst for the Detroit -■ Co., Warren Service Center, died Saturday. He was a member of Romeo Lodge No. 41 F&AM, Romeo, and the Square Club of Edison Employes. Surviving besides his wife, Ada are a aon, Ray Di of Waterford Township; his stepmother, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Hunting-burg, Ind.; and three grandchildren Ally O. Ensign ROCHESTER - Service for Ally 0. Ensign, 62, of 1412 more will be 1p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul’s Methodist Church. Burial will be* In Mount Avon Cemetery. Rochester Kiwanis Club will conduct a memorial service at 8;l!> tonight at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel. *. Mr. Ensign, a schoolteacher, died Saturday. He was past president of the Rochester Education Association and a member of both the Michigan and National Education Associations and the Masonic Lodge of Shelby and was active in Scouting for 40 yearp. . Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; a daughter, Mrs. Dean Betz of River Falls,^Wis.; a son, dren; a sister; and a brother. Memorials may be m a d e to e Rochester Kiwanis Underprivileged Children’s Fund. Frank D. Kadrovach TROY — Service for Frank D. Kadrovach, 55, of 3826 John R will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home, my, with burial at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kadrovach, a tool and die maker for Interstate Tool and Die Co., Birmingham, died yesterday. He was a member of the Clawson-Troy Elks 'Lodge No. 2169 and Royal Oak Eagles Lodge No. 2092. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Car Pugh of Sterling Township; { son, Gary L. of Newark, Calif, three sisters; and five brothers one half-brother, John of my six half-sisters; and two grand children. Mrs. Frank C. McCord FRANKLIN-Service for Mrs. Frank C. (Mercedes) McCord, 59, of 26590 Scenic will be 11 Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will be in Franklin Cemetery. Mrs. McCord died yesterday. Surviving is her husband. iMrs. Harold Munger HARTLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Harold (Lydia M.) Munger, 87, of 1990 Max-field will be 1 p.m. Thursday Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township. Mrs. Munger died yesterday. Surviving are three stepchildren, Robert Munger of Milford, Mrs. Lucille Mallory of Detroit and Mrs. Donald Street of Howell; a sister; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memo (Moe) Smith ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for former resident Memo (Moe) Smith, 56, of Ypsilantl will be 10-a.m. Wednesday at St. Andrew’s Catholi^ Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. A Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mr. Smith, a mason, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frank Pellegrini and Mary Lou Smith! both of Detroit; his mother, Mh. Cecil Millen of Detroit; two sisters; a brother; and three grandchildren. Geirge M. Svetopepric WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Geirge M. Svetopepric, 55, of 4026 Green Lake will be Wednesday at jj p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be at Oakview Cemetery, jRoyalOak. Mr. Svetopepric, an inspector Ford Motor Co., died Saturday. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Royal Oak. Surviving are a son, Robert Finley of Sunnyvale, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Kelly of Royal Oak; four grandchildren; a brother; and four sisters. Cleatus L. Traxler ROCHESTER — Service for Cleatus L. Traxler, 67, ^pf 509 Parkdale will be 11 a.m,; tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Traxler, an electrician, died Saturday in Standish. Surviving are his wife, Gladys; a son, Benjamin of Rochester; three brothers, eluding Atlee of Birmingham and Max of Pontiac; a sister; and two grandchildren. MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 ... j, .......... Death Notices Y—» BAUGHMAN. CHESTER A.) AuQutt l£ 1267i 4765 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plain,; at* 72; deer Mtar 0* Mrs. Howard (Ardll) Wlxom ani Mr,. C. W. (Trees) Goulet; aha survived by three grandchildren. Masonic memorial strvlco wUI bo MM tonight at f p.m. unbar Mo auspices of Cedar Lodge No. 40 F.AA.M. Funeral service will be MM Tuesday. August IS. at I p.m. at tM Coats Funeral Hams. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Baughman will lie In state at the funeral home. M visiting hours 3 to S i » p.m.) CASPER, FRANK; August 14, 1947; 21 East Montcalm Street; age 53; deet brother ot Mrs. Charles (Ann) Stukas, Albert, Joseph and Leon Caspar. Punsral atrange-*“■ “hdlng at the Voor- and George DeGroot; also _________ vlved by two grandchildren. Funeral service will M held Wadnee-• day, August 14, at 11 a.m. at tha Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home; In-tarmant In Ottawa Park Cemetery, Mr. DeGroot will lit In State at tM funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and' brother of Mrs. _ _ Mrs. Clam Lumpkins and Mrs. Haiti Boxley. Funeral servlet will M MM Sunday, August 20, at 1 p.m. at tM Mt. Oliver Baptist Church, Hayti, Missouri, with Rev. H. L. Taylor officiating. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Hayti. Mr. Edwarde will lie (n Stark, reeldant of 4212 Pilgrims ’Pathway, Tampa, FlorMa, who died In a Tampa Hospital Friday morn- derson Blvd. Local GeraMlne, Michael a i R. Davis Funeral h fo 5 and 7 to 2.) HUMPHRIES, CHARLES N.; August 12, 1247; 2230 Dixie Highway; ago hh t Mrs. Bruce ; Gilmer .and brother ot Mrs. Stella .... _________ and Elmer F. Humphries; also survived by eight grandchlMren. Funeral service will M i held Tuesday, August 15, at 11 a.m. at the Sperka-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.. Mr. Humphries will lie In state at tM funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 LATENDRESSE, LOUIS A,; August loved husband ot _______ ______ dresse; dear father of Mrs. Raymond Moorman, AIMrt P. and Edward R. Latendresse; also survived by six brothers, tow sisters, four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Graveside service will be held Thureday, August 17, at It a.m. at the /Mount Hope Cemetery. For further Information cell Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ,. . __________ MADISON, MABLE; August 12, 1267;. 212 Willard Street; age 61; tent in Oak Hill . Madison will lie iral Home after 7 p.m. Tues- Area Adman Gets GOP Rights Post The Michigan Republican party has appointed Robert I Dearth, a Bloomfield Hills advertising executive, to serve as state human relations coordinator for the GOP. GOP State Chairman Elly M. Peterson said that Dearth, 310 Martellrwill serve in a bipartisan capacity with a Democratic counterpart. Dearth will maintain close communications with Ideal civil rights commissioners and hu-man relations counselors, lie also will make regular reports to tiie Republican State Central Committee aqd other party meetings. MUNGER, LYDIA M.; August 13, 1267; 1220 Moxfleld Road. Milford Township; age 87; beloved wife of Harold Munger; deer step-mother ill be held Thursday, August 17, I 1 p.m. at the Richardspn-BJrd unerat Home, Milford, interment i White Lake Cemetery. Mrs. ot Rayner McKee; dear mothar t tha Huntoon Funeral Hills Cemetery. husband of Anna father of Orvlir Arthur E., Robert E. and David A the Gloria _________ Church with Pastor Charles Cole-berg officiating. Interment in i Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Od-den will lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home until 12 ' noon after which he will M taken to the church to lie In (tale until time of service. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to tM Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. (Suggested visiting hours 9:3--------M - " - ~ ' <■ to 9:30 p Mrs. Josephine Genez. Mrs. T. M. (Leonora) Powe and Mrs. Rudolph (Dorothea) Stingle; also survived by six grandchildren. Reel-, fallen of the. Rosary will be Tueeday, at. 1:30 p.m. at tha Donelson-Johns. Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, August 16, at 2:30 . a.m. at the St. Michael's Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Mam Cemetery. Mrs. Speck nested 7 to 2 SVETOPEPRIC. GEORGE M.; Au-gust 12, 1267; 4026 Green Loke Road, West Bloomfield Township; age SS; beloved husband of Ann Svetopepric; dear father ot RoMrt Finley end Mrs. Joyce Kelly; deer brother of Michael SvetopOprlc, Mrs. Mary Flolich, Mrs. Katharine Hackeft, Mrs/Julia Woodard, and Mrs. Barbara Sttmac; also sur------ by four gri—"■— Richardson-Bird r Fun Walled Lake. Interment ii WHITFIELD, KATHY; August II. . 1267; 645 Linda Vista Street; age 10; beloved daughter of Willie and. Pearley Whitfield; dear sister of Shirley, Oorothy, Dianna. Albertine and Joyce Whitfield. Funeral aervlce will be held Tuesday, August 15. at 1 _________i win be_ day, August 16, at 2 p.m. ot the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Heme, Interment Jn Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilkinson will llo In state at the funeral homo. (Suggested ylsltlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 2 MU ' . . ■'< Want Ads Pay Off Fast Phone v 3 332-8181 . To fay. Rant, SbH or Trod# Usb Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours« 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Dsodlina 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion W3 WISH TO THANK OUR MANY " friends, neighbors, end relatives *- t kindness Anwar'Myt M. We hr. y nits to our Plngroe hlrley St. neighbors ■n Horalders Clou ot tM First Baptist Church. I DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG FE 14101, Refer la Credit Ad. flMtrs. 16-A LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L Y WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 21 cents NORTHERN trail rides. BOX REPLIES At 10 ajn. todaj there j -were replies at The j Press Office in the fel-'lowing bttxes: 2, 3, 5, 8, 20, 21, 26, 31 34, 42, 45, 55. Funeral Dlrecters COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 6744601 WONELS 3N-JOHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME 72 Oakland Ave. tg Pontiac for- 50 years FE 2- SPARKS-GRIFFIH FUNERAL HOME ‘Thoughful Service" FE 0-2260 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-0370 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lets 6200 TAKES 4 GRAVE SPACE AT ANYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT, corner of Telegraph and Ellz. Lk. Thursday 2:30 p.m. August 10. -‘"it CPU OR 3-6677. 2-1 WEEK PASSPORT BOOKS y GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING' friendly adviser, phone FE 5122 before 5. p.m. ContldontloL DEBT AID, INC., 710 RIKER BLDG. DEBT CONSULTANTS ■ OF PONTIAC, INC. 114 Rontlac State Bank Bldg. Ohetti dinner. For a homo choked s GET OUT OF DEBT 3N A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME ALL WHITE SAMOYO, VICINITY Help Wanted Male_______6 2 EXPERIENCED BURNER SERV- $500-$600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE lit ell fields, 21-30, seme college INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Minimum monthly guarantee, If you meat our requirements. Public relations, sales, end or public relations background helpful, but not necessary. Car needed. Details during interview. Call Mr. Hague. 47i4625 dr (644621, 2:30 ' $5000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE age 21-21# high school grad. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1060 W, HUrdn *________334-4971 $6500 AND CAR ' SALES TRAINEE 24-30. College helpful, fee' paid. Mr. Holer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP 5. Woodward B'hem. 6424260 A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 2144, to work 4 hours per ovonlng. Coll 474-0520, 4 p.m. to 0 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A PART TIME JOB t* YdU ARE ’ free from 7-10 p.m. Neat appearing age 25-45. You may bo able : to quality tor. 0 part >tlntoi lob \ that would enable you 4o earn (50 per weak and stIM retain your full time lob. Cad 335-5323 from 64 p.m. • AUTO-MECHANIC WITH GM Experience. Plenty ot work. 2m Holidays and v»-. cation. Plus mbny other Mnl-tits. No Saturdays. Apply in parson to-Dal WenkaL serv- AUTO SALESMAN—NEW and USED .cars ... Sail One at America's Bast Cart Michigan's Fastoot Growing -• Chevrolet Dealer Experience helpful—but not ■ teamen aiin'D Mint Him anthuslasm pnd drive M(|p^133}l^^i>-7bt0 Holy Wanted Malt Auto Salesman BROACH MACHINE AND FIXTURE DESIGNERS DETROIT EROACH A MACHINE CO Dlv. ot Babcock £ wiicox Co. 250 S. Rochester Rd. n Equal Opportunity Emoleysr. BUMP AND BODY MAN ^aYiMIt maker, bxfbIii- an bed in layout and assembly, good opportunity, ■ OR 34240 , or CARPENTERS ROUGH. WORK. iN Rochester. See Jim on apt. lob. North tide ot Tionkon Rd. <4 ml. W. of Rochester Rd. R. L. Me- CARPENTER! EXPERIENCED ROUGHERS FOR APARTMENT FROMKA Just starting on Auburn Rd., between E. Blvd, and Opdykt. Work all winter. See Willis Tw“>i* ™ the lob — ready to want, Special metal c DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING department, high school graduate, strong on Math. Ropiy P. O. 105. ROChdMir, Mfg. Co., Milford, M_ DRIVER' FOR BAKERY, INSIDE and outside work. Apply A.M. only, 632 Orchard Lake Rd._________ DRIVER FOR DRY CLiANINO route, reliable ttian, for complete details coll FE 24505 etter 8 p.m. DUCT INSTALLERS AND BINCH lay-out man, top wages and steady work. O'Briep Heating, 371 Voor-hals. ELDERLY MAtl to PUMP gXI ■Ml clean flatten. Apply In pOrson - * - - "TbirStuflon, Bias l S p.m. Mo vr Rd. p» 1-W. iXPERIENCED FUEL OIL ORIV-ers for delivering fuel oil In. Pontiac area. Apply at Standard OH Co., *5 W. Plko botween 04:30 P.m. An Equal Opportunity Enh- ance. Top wages, S day weak. h. Hoffman. FE 24114. Experienced Mechanic and r tnsbfc ENGINEERING TRAINEE, HIGH school graduate. 6204610. EXPERIENCED GM MECHANIC, f DAY WEEK, FULL BENEFITS. APPLY IN PEIttON SERVICE DEPT. DOWNEY OLDS, 550 OAK- of electrical melntenonce. Job requires the ability to dlognoM and correct electrical problemt ind would alto qualify. i commorcitl license types of mochlno shop equipment. Experience required and trade school training desirable. Shift premium for iflsr- Excellent working conditions-In new wring service at 61 si Opportunity Em EVENING OR MORNING WORK lor young men wishing to lisrn sales and marketing. Must havt use of cor, no experience necet-sary, wo will train. 363-4050. FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED GAS STATION — EXPERIENCED , driveway and lubrication mtn, 52 to S2.S0 par hour. Tima and • half over 44 houro. Shell Service, Maple and Lahter, Birmingham. hem Indudad. Bonded Guard Services, 441 E. Grand Blvd.. DatroH-LO 04152. 10-4 p.m. ____________ FISHER ; BODY Livonia Plant" ■ .HAS;-.—~ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Checkers * ’ AND Stock Laborers APPLY. . Employment Department Monday through Saturday 0:00 e.m. to 4100 p.m, 28400 PLYMOUTH RD. LIVONIA, MICH. AN EQUAL ^ OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER GUARDS Experience helpful hi . Uai, Mil and part1... ^_______ Rochester area, top wage glue fringe bangflto. Apply: at MESC office, 242 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. Pull wnp, pleasant working conditions, fringe baneftta, WhT train K L. (Mw Co, Otoomnold Pl«e, Tologrwd< Mid Mapls, MA HQ# WANTED | r time. 2i and oMar, on a ■*h Mwantoo. Call 321-nM. to 4 owdTBjn. ......r SUNNEN HONE OPERATOR FINAL INSPECTOR JANITOR >. liberal benefits and overtime. M. C. MFG. CO. ndlenwoed^ Orton. Mtoh. >n Equal Opportunity Empkiver of coltopo desired. Comiwny cur, expenses end excellent fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Direct returnee and replies to TroMimeriC! Insurance Co.. D. E. Bedford, 14458 W. S Milo. Rd., Detroit. Mich, or caH Mr. James-Hunt at M-3208. . LARGE VOLUMB STANDARD OIL -Service Qunter, Birmingham bat openings tor lull time or part time driveway salesman end gasoline attendant, Mil time 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Port time 7 a.m. to 12 noon and 5 p.m. to .W p.m. Excellent storting pay, fringe bene-ttta. gill Ml 7-C7Q8. I TO WHEEL CARS PON PE-— ^iiaBf to p-^^-■ I Stottor WAhtTeD ¥6 DRIVE TRUCK — Apply In person. Ptepto*0 Fish and Poultry Market, 377 S. Saginaw. Pontiac. MAN TO WORK WITH HORSES, haute plus salary. Drydan 796-3322. MAN 30 TO' 65 YlBARS, H IG H school graduate, soma experience 4--1O' ■e-xcept-S.-t. ',T'mSu..«. to maintain a neat business-like appearance and abia f« «»w™ 3-day training pn 8142.58 wk. Call A a.m.-2:08 p.m. »** MEN NEEDED l ... ________________ ■ o d company benefits, noon, 4331 N. Woodward -. Millar, MEN TO WORK IN S^ici STA- BtoomftoM Hllli. Metalurgical Service Representative PLANT HAS OPENING POR TL... PLICANT WHO KM BXPBRI- . ENCE IN CUSTOMER raMt^E, . METALURGICAL DEGREE NOT NECESSAWY. WILL WORK IN DETROIT AND TOLEDO ARIAS. SEND RESUME Ml CONFIDENCE TO DETROIT t/lIL CORP,, AT-tn: BRuci V/maTpiMu*, NEL MANAGER. P,Q. BOX *71, PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, 45662. An Equal Opportunity Employer NIGHT PtiRTER WANTED. flS e^RMtuurant, 20 S. Tatograph. OFFICE MANAGER FOR SMALL want only ex-128 Highland ONl OF SOUTHEAST Igan's largest producers crete has openings tor r„ Adjwta •- ——* ——'-'''Ttpy I —Jt or . , Apply Clawson cfwta Co., Parsonntl Dept., Dlx, Detroit, 9 a,~ ~ ■ Mon.-Thurs. only. OPPORTUNITY • PLUS The Clark Oil and Refining C has available In FontiM l welled' Lake a aervlce sti ition and altar 4 p. For additional Informi tarvlew call LI 8-7222, Call FE 2-2817- PONTIAC PRESS DISTRICT MANAGER fits. Apply In — Long, circulat steel cutting knives:' 2 * -tw plant, exc. m. —- J5. Bernal Inc, 1 Blvd., Trey. RARE OPPORTUNITY Large International corporation to now taking applications frbm young man 12-26 yrs. who art above average in appearance, able to converse intelligently and who are aggressive. Opportunity for advancement litto supervisory and managerial pMlttonc CaillRr. Mirier 8 a.m.-2 p,BLitfi^1— Real Estate Salesman Due to the expansion at the Mall I need 3 More energetic salesmen. will train, VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n the /Mall ML* Room 110 RETIRED MAN 4 nights weak, Coin-Operated laun- pact? _____ call Kathy King. UMUn, A Snailing. a change of hence. 16,000. 1671. Snelllrw SERVICE STATION MANAGER TO operate Texaco station in Lake be fRjgrtoncod to sta- Salary and commission p._J________ fringe banattts. Cell or aptoy Kan Johnson, Russ Johnson PantlUb-Rambler Salas, 82 M26, Lake Or- SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE St Ions I ly known corporation to lektog w,young men 21 to 2A ite rested to bolldtog a career. I. 333-70M m * tl 4 SPUNE GRINDERS SURFACE GRINDERS Experience Preferred DETROITBROACH ■A MACHINE CO. Dlv. at Babcock A WWW Ca. tie $. 'RoctNOtor.Mh - THE PON T1 *.C PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST II, 1967 **N*M bCHOOL ,QUS .SHIVERS, part wSTmiCtmSit. Ext, as. IMm but* INTEREST YOU? 3WmgTOjfils Helen Mam ' ■ " COOK, SHORT ORDER# FULL F s.*Wd atoms, ^ train. EM 3-0411 ftjojm. • ..non in dry if tSunT M* Mi, ■ T. ■ I cqumtIr baleslapv WAtrnfc Mt 'TjMilpptaw. qajpiit3BKl I WiqtQB Ml OF h ; E. SKILL COOKS, PAY AW. NIGHT .'fiEars “ • • PAINT, PAPERING 3 ROOMS ANOBATM, tHSHTtME. C 2-BEDROOM HOME. wSuffiaKMM^ -M± etudes two mnml/aL •£ K LARGE OR SMALL_ AIR COJJOt- *i!%3V i pnona numnqr only, we win r I. P.O. Mr 744, Pontiac, MMt- ^RAINIE, »ROW I NO FIRM gg., . ' —- wwi Exc. Mia and k>- Snain I Exc. tenant* and lo-, canon. ss.ooo. Can Kathy Kino. ! 334-2*71. snalMna GSnelltoo • TV REPAIRMAN Experienced man on color and white, and antenna ™»™-tion. Top wage* phis extras. 852-2*83, *•*! Only qualltted —•*• Call Sue Knox. JJAWI. WANTED CONTRACT DRIVER DIETICIAN ADA - Theraptedle - 0000 annuel salary , win automatte, increases. Outstanding opportunity In mpdi^'difftBd. (WteeBOBlB?1 Press Box C-M. Pontiac, Mteh - DRAPE PRESS**.* or full tlma. New plant. Pn experience. I tOO N. V' -J *■ Wsodwer RIENCED ird, Birmingham. musi ns avB.io : ^’loM-’cTroS Pontiac Prato. Apply Standard Electric'Co. sating. Apt miTsnu--._____________BSHI WaN+ED: IsLdC+RiCIAN. EXP§-‘^rtaneed In general etectrto malm ■ tenance and power dlstrltetlon. •dm o?V*l#ctronle *clreultry. "Lv • shift, steady employment, flood - benefits. Contact, Mr. A. Satow, -01-350. , WANTED IMMEDIATELY MEN IMS * Skilled and unskilled workers.for day end itBSPohRl*. /Factory ti hands. Apply tot.1* a.m.-S P-m. to ^XNLR 23JO*' Hiiton REDFORD 27320 Grind River * s Employers Temporary Service JtAHtfD; GUARDS If OR Eire-.. nlngs. Top rates far exporlonced t, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.1 lllto a.m.-S p.m. Sunbeam Restaurant, across from Sf. Joseph Ho“ . Apply In person. __ l FEMALE ClIfcKS^ FULL TIME POSITIONS, DAYS OR NIGHTS. EXCELUaff WORK-ING CONDITIONS, PAW VACA- SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS weeks nds. Mrs. Housmon, EHEI, R.N. Supervisors and LPN HEAD NURSES NEEDED Af 231-bed nursing horns pn alt shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. DIAL 338-7151 Ext. 95 »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m, RECORD DBPARTMBNt MANAGER Responsible parson who will tak pride In continuing to maintain to most complete record depltlmei In this arse. Buying, tpeelel ordr and c o n t r o lr raipsndMIHw Pleasant worktop conditions. Vt-wlll train tha right jSnin, Amri Grlnnell's. Pontiac Melt. RELIABLE Monchar. 01- MXKte tl OR' MbRE ItER' HSuR Tn mute work. AM aataamamr1-mam siporfutiMM. Brw.tw ground helpful. Write Don Mulli bay. Box A tomgorf. tit MEDICALTECNnOL^IsV net OateWdfcJSanartf \Sflir PA «xt. Orvat c O Augusta, So 'BATH.' QUALITY PAINTING..OilApTfltl* L Hospital on Pen- ■ BACH^L^R 3 ROOM, UTILITIES, J VOUr BfM Asm Derkurau JUtnOml filvl# ' ttoman, to drinkers. 2SS State St. PRIVATE Et kitchen. FE jlSS^AAIOOM, rfEFSRENdiS: . ___ FE 5-27B3 _ _ i sleepTng room, with kitchen *• privileges, 2 ladles, 120 per wh., !&1 Third. PE S-4HQ. ' OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Apprqx. POO eq. to. office ipaci will leaser or rent on jnentttt bails. Cell Jack Ralph at Batemai Realty Ce. ft ■(.■■■ REtfT 0HflB-toS.teB W to*' > .. Dfada Hwy. ORJMy./ parking, jhwMtoritotoil-PtE|irty 474 ' MAR GARAfiE, SUITARL*_ITpR- ' age. dir repair, ar ' - FE J-7073 Bhrli Wi. APPROViPiTELY fjm sp.. *t-.r i'tiiF.Htumijgg I DESIRES RIDE TO WORK, •JbMikQll. JkPARTMENT, .. F veto entrance, bath amt kite! furniture aM OH MIIPM. P to nished.' 09 weakly- MB eaotxlty SagMtoi CMHVSaMia- a * , BASEMENT APARTMENT, ADULTS dry cleaning ohofc pate vacettoito. * holidays, smployiMt teneflts, will ^ consider trslnlno lf_**oS .ewerl- u •need. Ingulf* M The . iTHbiir * Martlnlzlng, 33*7 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. * 332-OSSt. y. NaiaS: «l»Uil. office. Ceil for appoIntmeM "FIGURE CONSULTANTS If you can read a tape measure, end have 2 hr*, todlas to te tr*...~, consultants, and 1 a* branch Hlas Mn aour to door sailing, collections. Phone dsllverlng — Mrs. KERCHAERT, 3*3-70*7, M2 dally. * ' FULL TIME SALESLADIES* DESK clerk, and alteration. The Pickwick Shop, 13* S. Woodward/ Birmingham. Apply *-.30 to A No r1-— cleaning roots, >: steady position, can maka good living. For com- mu....-yin.... ..4—3-3 plat* details can fe 2 o;os att«r $a|et Help, Malo-Femal( 8-A RESTAURANT WORk -salary and flinga benefits future, untforrho and food t Od, experience not needed. Tower, 142 N, Seglnaw. SALESGIRL Part tlma, handbag dept-, eatery plus commission, over IS. p-— Shoos, Pontiac Moll. SSMStl. CASH POE FURNITURE AND AP- £ ~m, t piece or hom'^' *i" ^ PE 4-7ISI. . downtowT PoirfiAC. iLkooMA SSI try iww. WWUW . ■■■ .. iHWp/' CObKIP ,: MEALS. . NEAR Plater iody.TO-l«7». ____ E00M > ' 1 AND BOARD, WORKING man w pension man* W Summit FE >5337, DOCTOR'S CLINIC kvon Twop. 1JKM eq. to., WPtorton BAtEMANWCOMM. DEPT. PE BtetlCottor 5 PE ' “ = Sal* Houses m 3 Bedrooms MODEL OPEN 57* COLORADO ^ 1:10 to 5 RJlL - * dey week WESTOWN REALTY FE 1470 days After 7ilB gStT-m. 11 'M*77/_ ^JWIWbiLS''-,OflN r DAILY AND SUNDAY S£*1?3*S^b?.2 Cwtsr. dan matTINOLY FE S0**7 . El- 1*» 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE CALL. THAT'S ALU .CASH FOR = —E I quality tunsitupi tea " ■HI____PHRih^hHII or 33447**- SALESLADIES Expartonctd In bettor ready h wear. Full tlma or part tlma. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL r [salesladies pull time, part WANTED MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS tlon Department, Pontiac Prats. rspoonslbility. I i. Call Pam I *3*0. a family, llva In, SVk.doy • Grocery l_ Psrmonent work. NO ohtorod. MM Pontiac Rd. Pontiac. 4W61. FKf&Kto. Goob" wages. . Birmingham. Ml *4*20. YOUNG MENB 18 TO 25 Deelroat at a permanent 1 with a secure future. QUALIFICATIONS: 1-fleet appears:y* S-Abto to learn , 3—Willing to wor 4-AWo to start | WE OFFER YOU: MIS- general OFFICE, TYPING. Bookkeeping background. Lovely location. HO#. Coil Kathy King-3»*Mn. Snatllnq l. Snotllng. OENERAL OFFICE. SHARP i who likes people. Lively. oh Nice location. $147. call He-.. --—1, 334-2*71. Smiling A Snall- 0 CLERICAL AND SBC- ? SECRETARY TO GREAT Bd. S ^ luiqTteir^ .wihOy^ '— “ call Pam Fox. 334-2 - A Bnoliinp. SHORT ORDER COOK. OVER U. Will train tor manager. S-11 p.m. Reel's Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173. MALL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL needs History teacher tor college preparatory classes. Cell Ml 4-4444 between *-4:30 p.m. SPARE TIME TODAY? Make It Pay - 1 All typoa office Work ■ Call MANPOWMI 333-838* G I C A L NURSE OR TBCH- h 4S1- leaving toe State's - toko currant .prospect tile — holts tics in too erg*. Atony p tional opportunities. Call EM---- —Hackstt Realty tor Intorvtow. EM CAN YOU SELL? II ao, we have an opening 3 people Intoreated in me money. Reel Estate experk,.— helpful but not nocessary. we have attractive commission scnaouia Pgr Intorvtow caSIT -.Mr. OR 44104, eves. EM 3-7S4*. REAL ESTATE «EMANdAL':LUL!i0ET,MKEUYKNHEg! ALL AT 332-34SS. REAL ESTATE SALES We ere expending our office hove openings tor several salesi pie, both molt and tomato, to new and used homes., Top comr •lent paid, IndlARRB ineenwy* . profit sharing, feeparteheo not nscas-tary — We will teach you to* business - KAMPSEN KaLtyS BUILDING COMPANY — P* 44*21 - Ask for Mr. Augle Kampsan. WANTED AT ONCE - AAAN woman: Supply consumara dally household ttMtelMB te J of Oakland County or dtetrttut Pontiac, part time. , EXperJu..-wmansisiry. WNto RPWlflKi, PSPt-S90-721. Freeport, III. 4ir~ WHEN YOU AA. H.’ Ballbw, Holly. 437-41*3 - ____H>74r___________ ' •: At COPPER, BRASS: RADIATORS) _ —*s»4 and g«r—*■•* * ~" OR 3-34*9. Sr attention doctors a dentist 3, Establish ypur office , In tote modern medical building near Pontiac Genii Hospital. Large or smalt suite ,„j( available: Coll Roy O'Nell for i comptota dotollt. OR *-2272. 4' AAAPLEr JUST WEST O^ TELE-1|raph.a350 square toot ottlee. UtHj- OLD COMICS, OLD PULPS Top pricoo paid, call SWNW4S HU' I'CLftTHES FOR * YR. OLD •ns. —r"--3— MY s-tlts. roR 'sSbK**1 unfurnished. FE^^^H ApuriitWBHilWEfElsIiBtl _ 38 1-bEDROOAA, service. Air condl- t-EEpEOOAA, ttoning, yn «tf«r aarklna. S100 |C|||fii| per mo. 0*41*1. Fon>- 2 BEDROOM HOME, V—. ---condition, newly decorated, carpeting, basement and garage, I" Rochester, must see to eppreclete. 1 *14300. Call evee, *51-332*. SAAM.L, GARAGE. SAM^siih. Oa "mS13. A - Wilson, broker. I- 3-BEDROOM. NEW. NE> WANTED TO BORROW . Working couple can pay k monthly. Sand replies la I Press C-2S, Pdntlec, Mich. Wanttd to Rant BEDROOMS UNFURNISHED, BY -Sept. Young Christian cuuWq, 11 child. Prefer WitOrtord. 3*1-0423. CLARKSTON-WATERPORD A R € *. ■ 3 or 4 btdroom house* up to Ip5< 335-6716. FAMILY mm CHILDREN AGES* 4 HS% E COMPLETE ADVERTISING SERV-ice for your business — Large or tmalL Brochures, direct molt plec- ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT Ic service. 334-3 implete 1-243* C too Family ' oF S bfesiRES i bed- _ graphli 2327. 1-A ALUMINUAA—VINYL SIDING m towwnfl* » Storm window* HA — Jot VoltolV — OL I-4423 Ptekiy hard HOUSEKEEPER KITCHEN HELP hurting home. Ekperto TYPIST, TERRIFIC 0 Hglpi WpotM Hg*I 7 ,1 GIRL OFFICE; GENERAL OF-Vflbi work, abto tq work through •'*trial balance and Union reports, r ‘Cffi tetweiti *_and 4 for teroanai «intorvtow. Mi*-747t. _____________ ’i FULL TIM#, 1 PART tlME , HOUSEWIVES l Interested In workli either days or evening have a position In oi __ ..... tor you., W* otter pa trsInlML^pure hole discount oi —ny othor banatlts, *£ Apply In person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY P5S mmen who art presently — toyed In rotall or wholes* I* - »lth some supervisory background, .lull or part time. Call 32241S4. waitress"wanted full Wp shift, , Harbor Bor, K o e g o HOUSEWIVES . H «cT ^ fftSRu? Personnel Si. .gS ;$500 OP BOOKKEEPER . $om full charflf experience, some ^ } lStg itop «gt imut. F«« paid. Mrs. :r mTORNATIONAA PERSONNEL yjm s. Woodward B'ham. 4*2-42*4 'Advancammt Opportunlftts L Earn 120 to *40 in on* evening -k mialBy Ally. All Assistant to Manager To hottest and supervise dtnl , room. Need b mature woman w tee to* aMIRy to oupervlaa. Go., wages plus benefits. Big Boy . Restaurant. Telegraph A Huro" For Intotvtow call 1344403 bet. ondJ tom. ■' ________, "AVON IS du.LlR6.'r IN YOllE Avon represent*1.------HR —IP* torheod end tum soar* time Into -'moo**.' Phong'F* 440* or teU • FJOTItoli ♦u Orevtoa Plaint.1 HOUSEWIVES-MOTHERS Earn #Stra money, te_ a PLAYHOUSE TOY DEMONSTRA- No cash InvastmSnt, no collecting, no dollvory. PLAYHOUSE, pay* tor wt hostess OHto and all suppltoo, leaving you o 20 per HOUSEWIVES HUDSONS Pontiac Mall hot o tew openings left working port Umt In satoo. w you or* Interested In, working part-time days, or part-time evqntogt visit oUr Employment Office now. - Apply In Person . Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S. Pontiac Mall BABY PHOTOGRAPHER immediate opeiPm W* flood high school groduotts to train os baby ptrtonct nocessary, salary i ,fn training, minimum age, i . Groat opportunity Jar odv: ^:mont. Colfawisl 0 local beauty talon, Ideal hn tor hbUMWln or student, day »-*2**. KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw _________ T 4*2-1440 -[IS... __.MFM34 iABYSITTER AFTERNOONS, FE ,, 24024 ligfKrlMBRx ,*4 DAILY, INDIAN 0 p.m., S d c Twain Sci jCTKiR^T' SALESWOMAN, Full tlma, no evening or Sunday, .An->4arsm Bakery, 12* wool 14 Mila, In #« i key- TYPISTS Hldls school gradual* frith same business school training d"'~" Minimum (1) year typing an tral office werk. M. C. MFG. CO. IS Indlanwopd Rd. Lk. Orton, 4*2-2711 I toSL CteTi iiiyl' ever. -Apply between product, outside promotion, Com- 1 mission lioelii. IE W2I. . | > 'nstroctions-School* MEN WANTED NOW To Train As CLAIMS ADJUSTS Inoursng* edlusters ertlnvesllge-tors ere tediy needed due to to* tremendous InertSOi M Ctelffi* rq-suiting from auiemoMto sccWsnls, and Industrial accktonto toaf occur ?n^'.s^c.m.«ngjS your pmswnt *|ob unfH* r^" ® switch ovsr to your nqw through excellent focal and Florida. VA APPROVED. Fw- dO; tails, wltoeut obligation,, —* cupon and mail today- i NSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS N Dept. 1144 i^teo. 4*1.4 ill Construe! FE S081 Share L WO RKING GIRL TO SHARE •partmofit with same. Gen. I TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE PAN* "• -«*« BUSINESS PROP- AND COt/TRACTS JUT, Rea It o: 1 FE 54149 r immediate Salal rontlac . Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH or homes any plait* In Oaklant County, money In 24 hours. YORK ,^E EUY^ WE TRApi OR 44343 OR -44943 4713 plxls Hwy. Drayton Platen ' ALL'CASH 10 MINUTES even it behind In payntonts or uw dar torctosura. Agent. 527-4*00. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS ideally situated In Bloomftold-1 mlngham area, luxury 1- and bedroom apartments available _ Immediate poteeaeton from 1155 par month Including carpsting, 1 Hotpolnt, Air .Bktdtltotihig and appliances, T*i^teRwy7.ipN8!6 —-------*5 and large sun except electric, detail or -luxury has bean w*r-looted In Bltomftold Orchard Apia ««, MIN 1-75 *» Sunday, On call - ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-staltod by "Supartor'' -_yoif authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4- SPECIALIZE - ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND ----ns. Wear* tended. A »■ “ ♦ 4».aBt, 43847* ' between Opdyke ai I____way. Open dally ar 3 to S p-m. Pa* Intern Asphalt Paving ,-1 SEAL COATING SERVICE, quality work, raas. price. FE S-tiTS ASPHALT AND SEAL-tOATING, ftosw^sfWtAftelNf ASPHALT. QiSC LANE Vt*TA APARTMENT*. 3 rooms and bath, adults, late ' lieges, 5344 CootoyLate Rd-y LIVE IN QUIET SCENIC ROCHESTER Rocking chair comtort with V-™. anf privacy t- and 2-bedroom apt*, tolly carpeted, ceramic tiled -*"> Pin— T—Ing H ..._________PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING coats OR 3-71*3. Osesr Schmidt. L'j Plastering Service MTtV jOT DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations. 474-370* D ALTERA- PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, . *3, Mayers, 34344S*,, PlEiwblng A HeEthg co^^gafi*Fii^{,wo Wy Wall InriiSr t SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD- - DRY WALL, RE- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Sfttelate-^atoBrapti JACKS DRIVE INN atSA jsMwr* Eavtsfroughing MAS GUTTER CO?COMPLETE eavestroughlng service fro# mates. 4»4S«. BROWNIES HARDWARE ' FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPftR STEAMERS RUO CLEANER—POWER SAWS it Excavation—FEsStSS ALL CAST1 . IRON SEWERS, WA-ter sarvlcas. Condra. FE B4M2. END LOADING AND DOZER WORK ASPHALT PAVING ' trenching,’ t PONTIAC I Fast actlom 502^*. Paddock. FE ^tlALlWWAi: tftATIlla ~~ CHAJN U_NK AND. WOOD f encb I lirgMpMititeMrSiWW I. 338-3744. I weak serv- TAG ASPHALT PAVING. '"pjTiqi ' ' ! CUTLER ^ONTRACTiNQ B P Llcanted tented Fi’.S-ti** —— ---------- ■ — - -sEWei'i CASH r Intorvtow. 335-*022. Work Wanted Male < ewnmnewr— «.~W~ H A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH AND L flnfii. 335-3**5. _______ - A-1 CARPEHtCR. WORK 6p ALL quickly It hard QUALIFICATIONS: 1 l—neat appearai 2— Able to teern 3- Wllllng to.. WE OFFER YOU:. 1— Security with • multl-m dollar Co. 2— Above-average earnings Ing; painting. Interior and exto-. rler, gar * g * * and battmtnto clsainea. You call, Wa'lTde H. FE3%27. ________L , . srs. pgk",%ruasr x H( j» 5 and 4 yr. aids. Call ■i»*wqalMB.r- 1 ^ ^ . KEY PUNCH OPERATOR Th* Rochester DIvletei of Con Data Corporation, i Ing manufacturer equipment, A punch operi group. Applicants should, hsv* a mlnfnum of t* years fit axoar-ence. A good understanding of all facets of data card preparation is a necessity. W* otter en exteL lent fringe benefit Progrem. Contact Jim Brawl, Rochester'Division a* Control Data Corporation “ Rochester Rd. 441010 tet. 7:3* AM. and 5:30 P.mT weekends and after kljn call our answering servlce e Htlg Wwrtod M. tr I. BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERK . enced, mala, or tomato, || L PAINTING-REPAIR WORK OP ALL - kinds - Walls and windows waited — lawns mowad — Was ' bs trlmmM — all alter _____ .jasa call Ref. an raquaM. Fair priest to *M- 0547*1. ■ patch plastering, At*. Kinds. ■ Howard Mtvtrs. OR 3-13*8. REMODELING AND HOU1E FLANS k- Work Wanttd Ftmale SMALL FARM OR \,T„ _ pond, jtr.gM lake dub. write BILL JEU........ . 37*11 Grand River, Farmington, < BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED > RN Positive I RH Nog. with potltlvo £r y flag., B-iWfl., AB-nag. "^MICHIGAN COMMUNITY -----BLOOD cSnTER^ ^ and Croloot area. 33544*4. ONB DAY IRON I NO SERYtCB. Maxine McGowan. FE 4-3847. WOULD LIKE EVENING BABY ■“tr |ob — willing to 4o I--- : or .Ironing tor extra —■ MA Credit Advisors nard Hair Stylt*to. ,„.DICAL OFFICE R« , Greet aattontoi^Answer pi - -- Ing A Snell Inn. _______________ - MIDDLE 'AGED LADY TO ASSIST • to tow end (Hit then. No phone calls, please. John bee, 4444 Tele-graph Rd! Bloomfield Plaza. tlmr- M Mil I Ml II WOULD VOU BELIEVEII The Toy CheatidWs “ ' ' easy work demonstratlni will frbln, No Inveetm*:... It ” cdlection. Call 4SS-IS33. hEBfe REAL SHARP OlRy tend .bw- amt wartresa. Oood Steady work. For MpniW L WS • ’^Pteilyer**. Sand .reaym* N J * to Pontiac Preaa HK 9* Hehllae, ItoOKKEEPER - IHFditiENalR •-BtSW**' FPBMiNFl ,e#»' sue iaioif, 334-2471 StetnnB mm. » sTralterteR. 224-42EL W. Sllvartell B*. _ ' NURSES AIDES Experienced or wltl frato it te at i tin i positlo: ........wivtog apptk - bus drivers, knehan helper: ...ectenlcal me In tana nee mer jenltore. Call 4*4-4243 S to 3 p.m. CAREER IN Real Estate ' Instruction class now forming >.for a class in Real Estate. Openings far sevora! salespeople, both . mala ovtd female, who aro interested in making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing cibmpanins -r main office plus 3 branch ' offices. Both existing and new homes. BATEMAN REALTY, Coil FE 8-7161, ask for Jock Ralph. J JRKSI GET OUT OF DEBT u AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS* > SESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. NAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. W* have taiteld thousand* at people with creditor problems by prodding • sz'wgkowskftwsi WITH ONE LOW PAYME... CAN AFFORD. NO limit at Id amount owed end number of creditors. For those who realize. "YOU , CAN'T BORROW YOURS6LP OUT briiimEMEj a TnUring if DRESSMAKING ittSsMXkTNgjwbAOlF M WEED-CUTTING, TOPSOIL. ANO VACANCY. FOE’iABY 25®% J* COOK AND DRILL I end Cdimtry Club 21*4 Untofl Lak* Rd. b Mating: andDwentiHgjn A .LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. L ^Aliftliw. IN AND work. W* train you te * opportbnRy, Call FE t-2*< ll-*:30-p.m. 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES WRIGHT l Oakland Av*. . FE teMI I HAVE A PUbCHAMR WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 474-101 , private party. ro mmm xol complete Hat Pi kltcten, conveniently toeated. n—. shopping and' schools. Rochester Manor Apia. S#l toflin ««**•- “*• ner Parkdale. 1451-30*4. Boots and AcchsmIm BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Yeur family Mating haadquartar Starcraft aluminum *W JEtergh Shell Lake and I.M.P. tlterolai 120 s. woodward at Adam* Roa Ml 7-W33. ir sod cutter, trenchera, ackaon'a, 33M27I. ■ A-t NEW, REROOF — REFAIRS — Call Jack. Sava flip lack. M3411I. OR 3-f4W._________■ ... - ■■ ACE ROOFING CO. FR!e EStI--natal — 33444*2. rT Pries. FE 40024. mate*. Raaaoaiabto. 4SW»4. ^ ■ FENCES—FENCES-FENt-Immadiat* Installation Spltzer Fane* Co., FE S-454 Complete Ina. covarag*. Fra* «- PONTIAC FENCE CO. gm 13-^4: Brick A Block Service ivetopmcnt id of comi 689-0610 2 tedrjfeTteic5iy. cawi dir conditioning, carter* »Yal5?l»'J!r children, no pato, SI7S par mo. Call FE 4-4472. NEW LUXURIOUS APT. a*® - *or I pin. weekdays ..............jQgw-^.y.y-: RENT INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES And carpcale- Larg* 1 and 2 bed-roomsi available, beautiful court ■ - - ---—4 pool. Nt __terlcan He . Manager 473-5144 aft. BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE. NEW %*£$».r*f BundingModermzatioii 2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x29', M75. WE ar* local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. BoorTOng | CUSTOM FLOOR CQVERINO. LK-notoum, formica, rite. Carpaling. 741 N. Parry. FE >41*0.___ - N BACK HOB AND LOADER WORK wantad, 4S2GB42. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulkloclng — Backhoa Rasa. 4S44BM, 0GI471 * CHOICE IsLAari dren or | Pedy-Bullt Garage' Ce. OR 3-01*. COMPLETE REMODELING Service Qualtty worjuilne* 1*44 Now’* the tetl fmw to plan « remodel - price* are lowestl 1) MER ION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL, ■and and araveL 0*1.. 334-4201. 4-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -specializing In broken.. concrete. sodding. EXPERT HmUi IN PONTIAC let* dosing. REAL VALUE fY, 424*575. ftOdHiitU, .LAEgE NEW„2jBlg- U raom. Appliances. Air condlfloned. F Carpet, *10 tease. 01-0*32. e WASHIimTOH PARIj; BjWfPROQM, irttolly furnished, *13f tintles. FE HI**. BEDS MHPBRHW ekhw, repairs, fertilizing, free est.^FEJ-WM.______ FILL. SAND Arib AAAVEi- HXDC *— Also finish grading. FE CLARKST0N POOL 7170 Dixie Highway, m. thru Frl., • e.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., * e.m. to 1 p.m. Surr., t p-m. to 4 p-m. A Dtv. of John Voorhels Builder Builder Cltotaton, MA S-247* Tret Trimming Sarvict and ACREAGE^ OWNERS.. Being dri? Clorkston Real Estate SIDE 1 cwVract!^°Cril' Cleric Reel Estate, FE 3-78*t. 1-BEDROOM. COZY CLEAN. CHILD under 4 mo*, welcomed. No pets. 4» weekly.*** dap- 4kM477 I® AyrtLlite_il EARL'S, 4 EAST BLVD. S. COM- 5mm 1 tedy imfejEg work.' All work 331-7423, 330-3741. st Bivd. and Pf ir tervlce Cflwot Clgnnkig .™ biert dlrjjtet. Tom- track • Farm, 740 Loch*ven Rd Unton Lake. 4*2-4300. SiAWiil 61 KENTUCKY 566^ Laid or Del. No money down, BREBCE LANDStMPlNG ff FE 2-*72> ming and removal, free estimates, ' 330-I472. .. ~ ■' ^ AL'S TREE' TRIMMING, REMQV-el, free estimates. 473-710 or ffl GB^TREB SERVICE, insuNeO. Trimming, remmaL Free tsh-meto«.04»10i q ^ "DALBY I STUMP, TREb, asauw. FE MBM FIrtvrobd FE. M02S Mosquito seeping a *jsxnii Lake. No chlldrih, no pels, $10 a mo. 402-1084. . « -*' JL... m LOVELY ROOMS. OARAGE, ;C0U-pto only, OITmUMi *100 dep. In advance. FE S*17l or FE 20W. ~ .....‘ „,J...Ji everything furnished. Ideal teach ere or Famptoyad men, througl Mev. sec. dep-MY 24*41. S |ww Sprinkftng ~~ BUS. DIR. — LAWN SPRINKLING TREE TRIMMING ANO RImOV* g A4 LIGHT porchMSe WANT TO SELL FAST? IP* only logical H your house ^’#pg.plS2?jaRr,»flS f^,«r^YiTnot y*vo VON REALTY carpeted, irtcelv funttoteilt, ^•-kers. ri*., dep., -cWe* , 1 . UL 2-I44T. ' , [rooms. Stole DcenMd. Reae. ce« after S p.m. 4«M40. rTERtAJIONS, NEW ^ AND PAINTING. » CARPENTRY A HD ---New end maelr. FE S-1331. CAAMikTRY A*H> PAiNTiNO NEW RAILROAD .TIE*." ROUGH -Mvm^terdwood. Boet. doek lir-*-- L TALBOTT .LUMBER Glass service, wood or alum..... Buckling and Hardware supplies. 3-BEDROOM HOME, FURNISHEO, utilities paid, deposit, toqiilr* TP Chamberlain, comer Edison St. ’^^AOULWONLY. BIN- 3 ^^NDJVHmoN M15 S ■NTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free animates. 3354*81. WrEEldR Flri lS'H, KiTCHEfM, 2 pmell^ 0 years sxperiene* - SI I Storage Thick- Rental, Id grew E MOM Lite. *0 * n 4BBDROOM, 1W BATH,. oXBaSE; \ 2 ROOMS ANO BATH, welcome. 024 per wk., wl... , (top,,. Inquire *1 273 Baldwin Av*. •J9T !U5Jt, *’ sRrtJT s. 425^375.* A-1 CEMBtT WORK All types — M yrs. experience Free wet. 4340** cr 4*2-1471 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORX. Fret EeHmeto*. 0BH44-AU 'tVWI'BF tEMENT'WOfifC OR 40T „NDY iFOR PATIOS slabs. Eaeemenie. I Mower Service . RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC. m whimmof ... •_ • PE wi TAYLORS LAWN' MOWER S“ lew* m Ml. Ctewwn*. Uf«* PniEtim eoB PacnrnHi Trucks to Rent PICkUM _ 114-Ton St TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT', Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.. 04 S. WOODWARD ; ~! 4-0*41 m. jSSg • _^FE4-1*0 , open 08tly inBublte 1|nri| up. Cell mgr. K4273S0, orevoe, S 2 ANO 3 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH *• UNION LAKE PRIVIOEGES —b- Cement and Black Work nr tied. Free estimates. 4*50420. UL 2400 pFA^^^~a2bbjtj; CHARLES OECORATINg'~ SALES * ND RENTALS Culllgan Wetor Cbndt. 334 —Ei ClMnmn.;'. dretv no bechetort..FBSriNjfc, ^ petod/Adults. 330 trie FE~ S-SIS2, L 425 weekly, r removal. B, '"t! 2" WELL ORILLIMO. WELL RE- MNIIWTHI. m* . , r amrwinm. Ut 9*1131. i SMALL 2 BBPQOOM OIL TSTI I ROOM, ivato, Sift QUIET WAN j *UMQ0. _ BiAUtTFUTTR I RAYBURN ST. iA Fttli WofEs-W. Huren, FE S- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, AUGUST U, 1967 , jfeafc IDROOM CAS sSrwttiSwSri «•« frontags, Oxford, 4 n ' homo on farm lot, good In* moot possibilities, WOOO down, I contract terms. • GREEN ACRES REALTY tgd^^ig^ Content block mob. Idagl for ' tBBffj - commercial on ■’IIBQl Lite1 Aw. Term*. - WRIGHT REALTY. , M2 Oakland FE 3-9141 Cadi for all type* of oraaartv 5 ROOM BUNGALOW Modem bungalow- — hoot — base-CjK--‘ gSw; *- ~‘—r ----- orfatlon, $g|g HoUtet BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUB, l4«1'' “rodreom brick rgiich to Rlen, newly carpeted barn wend In foyer. land contract 7""* WRIGHT REALTY SM Oakland RE 2-9141 Cash for aft typoa of property " 9 Acrts—Whito Lake Twp. horte Mini with corral, 400' front-cash to mrfgtgago. will trade. 1t/i; TEMPLETON, Realtor 1M9 ORCHARD LAKE RO. 682-0900 BV OWNER, GOLF MANOR CO-1—'^1, J-badroom, IV? baths, fln-I basement, large family room mloo.TM 3443L Wm DOWN NEW HOMES t, *15,700 plus lot. MIDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, tvs baths, Bear garage, large fcltChan and dining area. *16,500 MMJV,paneled family room, S2! j, C. HAYDEN, Reolfor 33 TAYLOR Clean t bedroom home i side. New furnace and wa *M9.9». C. SCHUETT 1163 NEAFIE ■rlngl - ——JF* arn ranch all-brick lent con________ heat, I2'X2T _ is .hoot, Mil basement, 1-car garage, House ,ln good condition. *10,-700 full price. Laos than $600 down If credit It good. Sislock & Kent, Tnc. 1302 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. H 330-9295 mm$ 2402 Ml .fiRBLE BELT ROAD—2-BED-.vjm -brick with large living room, dining all. goad sired kitchen with ceramic file counter, ample bullt-Ins, full bath with ceramic tile, Ml basement, 1 car garage, special feature Is glassed In sun Pi 4-02S4 - IPS ELIZABETH L 311,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranch, an your lot, full basement fully INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3430 ______53V? W. Huron St. SMb Hiib# HAYDEN - WEST BLOOMPIELD. Cute 2-bed-room homo with stone flroploco carpeting and taka privileges, til. NORTH $ i—e wt. .._, _____ ____ besement, 2-car garage. *13,- matchlng 2V7 car attached garage opener. 124 before 0 a.m. t 6f4-iMi. c. Akers, BY OWNER - 2-BEDROOM, fj,MarMy area.,Water and sF3 LAKE-PRONT summer home, ______ — illy be cconverted to vear- WEST SUBURBAN. J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor 6604 10235, Highland Rd. (M»> 'A mile west a* Oxbow HIOHLAND ittAfW Big kitchen, bullt-lns,; fully < CASS LAKE Big house on 2 loft. On lot from l*k*. 3-bedrooms, place. 2 porches. Garage. Traps. Water system. HURRY! 016,500. HIITER MAN DON LAKE FRONT — neal bedroom and bath, .batamonf. % 900, terms. Immediate possession WALLED LAKE - 5 rooms. I COUNTRY LIVING Close In 9 room modern brick home with lake privileges. 1 Vi car garage attached. Extra large lot, Beautiful lawn. Shad* trees. *16,-500. COOLEY LAKE FRONT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely cottage, gas furnace. Fireplace. 10* on the wele- ------ lot only $14,900. Gi SCHUETT B00 Commerce Rd. .343-7108 .Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 1 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only *15,990 glut lot. Located In new p-jgH-- .Drive out M59 GIROUX #9 Mb IIiesh KENT Established In 19)4 RiNT BEATER — Only $0,400 w Hi carpeted living POPULAR NORTH SIDE LOCATION landscaped cei I, fireplace, b |____ garage, ’lam kitchen-family room# bullt-Ms. 67344447 Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. ef Telegraph PE. 2-0123 or PE *7342 ___RK Immed $14,900by owikw.il_____ LAKE PRIVILEGES M'Mehdon Lake I "' The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 1 244 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-9141 ' ' EVES. 391-3242 LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 ACRE GROUND Price reduced* 02,000 „ .... , bedroon. _. attached 2 ige. $10,300, terms. $11,750 WE BUILD - 3 bedroc ranchers with oak floors, vanity bath, full basements, gas boat. On I p.m. 402-6427. OPEN SUNDAY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION . bedroom modern homo In nor and of Pontiac, hat basement, < furnace, city water, tawer, ana 1 car garage. Large corner tot, Pi., price only 012,500. Can M purchased on FHA terms or Gt 1*8*; also toll on lend contract. EV* after 6 call J. J~JoH 682-0282. IRWIN I, Fairly priced ___,_ wells, . attached garage, beautiful lendscas seme blue spruce at $21,500. Terms. Warden Realty 34M w. Huron, pontine 333-3 ^ 11 *"»wer coll 333-1190 l V/2 baths. Full t Income, price: $14,300 — terms. S. EDITHS 3tbedrooi good co Oil heel 9 cost. See It today. JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS ■ 313 Watt Huron — Sir Drayton Plains SCHRAM Maceday Lake Privileges Sea this llttlo' gem on 100'x200‘ tot. Only *12,30* terms. 3-BEDROOM Basement, 3 acres of ground blacktop road. 816,000, terms. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1531 Williams Lake ltd, at M57 694-0310 , fcv«2Sai48. Lovely 3 - bedroom Woods. Twp's ______ Includes lei Drayton _______ ...... Waterford Twp's better subdivisions — UaMaagg large living room ____ ,/all-to-wall fireplace, formal dining room, largo kltchon with eating area — laundry room and hot water heating plant. Situated on ona of the nicest tots In the In excellent .... makes payment. $3,000 mm ARRO Ttd McCullough, Realtor ATTENTION GLte Cozy 2-badroom Home, get hast, 1-car garar~ . lot 65‘x330'. full price 09.930 Call for dotefts. EXCELLENT LOCATION, lake prl FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Four bedroom two story home. Living drive end blacktop street.-Call tor dafalls, PHONE: 682-2211 5143>Cese-Ellzabeth Road MLS ■ . , OPEN DAILY 9-9 AT ROCHESTER < QUICK POSSESSION BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS S-BEDROOM BRICK - large kitchen. bisament, city conveniences, fwtetd yard, $19,500, terms. S-BBDRO0M BRICK—family room, tented yard, close to echools end ,ekegpteg, 2-car garage. .$23,900, t$rms. 4-BEOROOM BRICK — 114 baths, Hugo family room, flroploco, base-mtnf, garage, shade treat. $34,- built In, penaled family 3 fireplaces, 46 act* tot, - -prlvlieoes, 442,500. Termt. 363-9411. Beauty Rite Homes now Beauty-Rite Home from msso "Buy direct from Biauty-- : Ritl and Save” _ 1530 Pontiac Lake Rd. FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME. GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN ‘ ■ REAL VALUE REALTY - For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Blissful privacy i on quiet io Harbor living room, >, lust ' "N| port, dose to grade schools, hoods wimjr* ” HAGSTR0M, Realtor 'Mutttote Listing Service M iBrown ReaHos & Builders Since 1939 wit* 225 teat of frontage. Won-I • -/dMWI fMgws' from every room fn -Hte -House. 3 ■ spacious tod- wgg&r*- J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (MJ9) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-9544, EM 3^939 RENT FREE family dui i orate^^ur i land contract. BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, full basement, lei fenced lot. Only 8550 dowrv FI terms. List With StHRAM And Cat! The Van EAST SIDE Three bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. Vacant. Easy FHA terms. Eva. call MR. ALTON 473-4130 GI SPECIAL 3 blocks to lake living Jn thte 2-bedroom, full basement, and U.-— for the newlyweds. Priced right for quick solo- Don't wait call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY OR 4-0343 GILES SHARP HOME rtMkT8S.^d three Family income 12 rooms, ‘older termhouee, « two lots, good business iwWbor hood, In city- £.-' * VWSNER SCHOOL AREA Only *1.295, down, for this throe bedroom home with ,«r» and one half car1 jHlate * . screens, glassed I Clauds McGruder Realtor HANDYMAN SPECIAL vacant, 2 bedroom rantti, full base ~ ment, double lot,^ make an Offei owner's aoant,674-149$. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 29 ACRE ESTATE 3 homes. 1^00' of late frbntoge In Highland Twp. on Pickerel Lake. * haaaa hrirlf. d tW||*OM|S full Vh baths, 3rd. Homt.^ «... plus'"h ^^* of lek?I --rn*** property to dwfl. Price MS,-SraTteWt.on land con- *"***' 80' ON LAKE boats, 25 horse motor. oA an BOht-266- lot. nice 9mWf.MW*BlNte, price, SULflpO. i . > Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKB AOAP CM S-33M I »71*l IRWIN MIXED AREA 2-bedroom bu"o»inw with mont. Auto full bi sly $500 _____ 1 Vj-cer garage . lot. Aparoxlmately andle on FHA month! mems of opproximeteh -eluding taxes and Insurer 3 BEDROOM Brick and alum, tri-level. With 1V4 baths. Large family room “ 2 car garage. Has carpeted Ing, built-in range MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 8 w. Walton, 9=g 3-jgj KINZLER BRICK 2 FAMILY e- - .Lelen Utett jiCH IOC«tIOn. h and all nicely Owners apartment ated. 2 newer gas lartment down « 8110 a month. 2 BarW SMALL FARM About 6 l Dixie Hwy- All tillable. Howe1, 2 bedroom bungalow Jth Barn. Nice shade of-idttl for rollroes or small tomiy. $16,950 on tend control. FAMILY ROOM With fitipteca In this ne 3-bedroom, Ui bothe rom... with wolk-out basement end mcre-etkm. Has gteemlng oak floors, and Thermbpine Windows. Gas heat, well located onjilgh iconic lot off Clarkston-Orion Rd. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Acroes from Packers Stor« Multiple Listing Service Oper merciel fr LAKE FRONT-^*9,000 20'xlS' redwood bate living room, Perth phaifi nf takes. Ml 3634703. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE—3-bed-room. 23' living room, fireplace, baseboard has heat. Under 120,-000. 363-7700. BOGIE LAKE—»erp 3-bedrooms', .— >iy room, fiCHlacfc w- hen, 2V, 0. 332-3468. CARROLL LAKE Wide_eu»t«n brick ranch, 3-bedrooms, T boths, large temlly room with flriptef** sliding wail door to expensive patio over looking water, 2 car attached garage, undergrbunb sprinkling system from toko. 363- DUCK LAKE — wide masonry ranch, 90' lake front, featurii open living wttti ledgestone wall living room, dinljig orba, fit place, built-ins. Bicoptlonal bi at $16,000. 332-3410. 1 ACRE AND HOUSE—$1400 can move nrou Into this wide ran*-3-bedrooms, family roam v fireplace, hM Boeement, 2 car tached garage, well, landscep many fruit trees. 343-7700. 01.000 MOVES IN — J-bedrooms, alum, siding, gangs, late $ ' togas to Middle Steam Late zero down to vote. 332-341*. ‘ < ZERO OOWN-and only $09 per mo. pays everything, move Into thla eherp clean Means"■ elr heat, lake privileges. High School 363-4703. hACKETT ' REALTY w apptalselt — .nd 1 charga’ Jf not sokf. if you want ACTION od-tte Inice i-bboroom house, hbso*. Drayton ptetm area. By — 494-232* ‘ " NICE lOCATk)k Ith attached garage, Largo separate dining troa, Rod-nced raar yard. Ohdim by tent at $13,950 with 10 per bedroom mo .witn attached . ■r Crescent Like. i dining room, gz _____ te petlo, many beautiful les. A *** '*■“* j« costs LAKE PRIVILEGE room ranch with attachi • on lurfle lot near Mi for lust $29200 potodp marblo flrtplacoy t including dishwashor. garbaw uw posal, m bathSu 2VM la like putting -xmey In the bank. Lnsgten pay-lenl — monthly peyiheri|rtess wan ost apartttteitt rentals. Models sti ‘ l *13,196. ■■ “ FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3 and 4 bedroom Capa Cod — „ low as $14#3S0. MIDDLE AGE: UP? Married? Qff ........ ... jctlve 2 or 3 bed- room ranch, lew maintenance. As Idw as *11250. ■ EXECUTIVE . Custom built — Yeur plane or--- — each home expertly planned, de- Comple "- largo ramlly ’ro i. Home In exd aVaUjMte ter I......... _ cupency. $l*4$0 terms. CPANOUS. INC. REALTORS 43 S. MIA ' «—,•« 627-2SIS N. OF PONTIAC. IVi-slory home, room W bath no money dawn. SHELBY TWP. Largs custom t on beautifully I ~ TYRONE MlLlib Golf Club odlacent to 10 acrat, rvrh*d'hor,«: ^a5S*.S^ QUALITY HOMES, INC. 2SS-4922 or 429-0415. _________ . UNION LAKE PRIVILEGE*—SAND Val-U-Way 2 ACRES* Ily londicoped lawn, .... _shrubs lilte setting for Wis lovely full brick 3-bod-roa ranch nomo 15 min. OXFORD AREA Sweet country air, This te • I ranch home with 3 bedroom* hardwood flooring. Nice family si,.. kitchen, family room and ito-car attached garage., GI g down, aa“ Ing ter .$11400, YORK QR 4-0a63 OR 4-6343 4713 plxte Hwy. Drayton ‘ PASTURE FOR PONY AND' 3-4 bedroom home. In country for temlly with children. On large wooded acre lot. At 7522 Pontiac Lake Rd. 1 mile from Pontiac Airport. Available on land contract: Immediate occu* ~ — ■■L. With overslza closets. Over 1460 eq. ft. of living ere*. Full teeer-Includes II- X 22 tl. paneled reatlon room. Complete. OU- lighting $itetem,SeSr garjoaila rda patio vrtth . fireplace. SSZOOO, JO pet. down or conventional mortgage available. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Ooklond Ave. Open 0 te VON DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 4 room brick, end alum, ranch home. 3-bodroems. A well bunt home with lots of room ‘^MW| Family room. Many extras, ixc. assumption. $22,900. 424-2106. RHODES 63 ACRE FARM, scenic, near D burg, large modem home, 1 road frontage# Weal for dev I heat, 40 x 2W lot, Ideal for stone home, 3 Such at: darpetlng, gss teat, patio IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Beautiful brick rancher with 3-b< rooms, utility room plus m— room, kltchon and breakfast nook, formica counter lops ana steel kitchen sink, Seer —. garage: In one of Pontiac's nicest locations. Only $17,590. VON REALTY GEORGE. VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 602-5002 If busy 692-5906 9riv?isg heat, 2-cai e|e, lake A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER — 7 ROOM. BASE, ment. SI 7.500. Nix Realtor 'te 5375. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-bedroom. Carpeted, IV? baths, bullt-lns, family room, laundry ROCHESTER — BY OWNER, CUS-tom-bullt brick colonial In choice neighborhood on 100x150 lot, 3 large bedrooms,' spacious closets, 2 baths, den, paneled temlly room with fireplace, teamed ceiling. Mud room, large kitchen with nook bullt-lns, refrigerator included. Lot of cupboard ipaca,. slate foyer woll-to-wall carpeting In llvlni room, dining room, stelrwoy. Cui tom drapes and many otter extroi. ted-— Cjh$j»u 30'S. Call 651-3605 Priced ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor LAKE FRONT I In Oxford, 9 rooms, 4 Only 1 year old ' 1 condition. Musi b predated. h lVi-cer garage. IN ORION 2 story, 3 _ blocks^ Hffi^INGqRNHMP isrSe porches, land contract sale, WILL SELL OR BUILD It you want a quick sale of your home, tot, acror" aa -- Hg It with Isl We Ing. Call to dlJHPHppiPlil wiling, trading or building needs. 628-2548 .23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) < Office Hours, » to 9 tfcctpl ROSS Buy now at Today's Lowi LAKEFRONT RANCH Ready by Sept. 1st. Fully mttum $t"-0uii Battia, wIRPMIR ____ walk-out family room ai- ooo sq- ft- big wltti fireplace .. _ath roughed-in lower level Room' for 2 more Bedrooms down stairs. 633,990; 63,400 down plu closing costs. 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL 1st floor laundry, 1VS baths, —’xl3' panel a. 'bullt-lns________ erator. Formal dining room, ottactied garage. Complete house and t“—* lake lot privileges, 129400. '62,950 down plus doting costs. family 4 BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL ted formal dining and Hi..., room. Big roomy kitchen, and big walk-in closets, end Hi baths. Seeded late tot privileges. *29,900 $3,000 down plus clostoo costs. CARPETED 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Ready by Sept.- 15th. Nice big 500 down plus closing costs. LAKELAND ESTATES Golf course, tennis court, 8-10,.m fishing, testing, city conveniences. Dixie Hwy across from Dixie Pottery : Open Daily A Sunday 1-0 p.m. Ross Homes Model: 623-0670 SHEPARD BEAL ESTATE 651-7175 ’STRUBLE GI—NOTHING DOWN Close to Commerce Rd* it tl 6-room 3tedrobm home. II h HALL kltchon and separate d__— . Hi baths, kids of etetef room. If you went country living. IMS la It. AIM 2Ik3S tern on property. Ceil early ter your appointment on CLARK5TON - 3 bedroom 3-story home in excellent condition, largo 24 ft. living room with fireplace, enclosed ego- healed porch, largo family-slie kHchon wIlh plenty of ceblnels. Hi or garage, I6C — ft. lot with plomy of trees. Ti Waterford 6-ROOM RANCH On over an acra of land. In V terford Twp. w $15,500. •oom. Many bullt-lns throughout. 114,500. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multiple Listing Sor te J WATERFORD AREA screens. *15,500 on FHA terms. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke ---- WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES, ‘tdroom ranch, lli baths, fi ssement, 2 car garagt, kltch ,1th bullt-lns. OR 36051/ WHITE LAKE TWP. 4369 Grass Late Rd. Asbestos ing 2-bedroom home. Living (paneled), kitchen, tile bath, privltol^n — * Lake. $3,000 r. Cheyz el - Wideman kitchen; dlnlra ri ment, gee FA hear, z car rage, corner lot CALL APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC KNOLLS __________ „...i dining irea. Full basement, will landscaped lot. $14,750, FHA TERMS. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 Evas. Call 332*4490 WILL TRADE MY $3750 EQUITY trailer a WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Home complete with 2 bedrooms (third possible), extra forge family room with fireplace, living and dining room end 28'x30' partially Insulated garage-incinerator; storms and screens, basement. SIS,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC', Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M15 Ortonvilli CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 JWYi Whitt 'MAN. tswts 'REALTY ANNETT West Side—4 Bedrooms" Homa in excellent condition. 1-bedroom on first floor. Hi baths, full besement, new gee furnace. Nicely landscaped lawn- ------ *** 950, farms. , garage. and v terior it that requl___ raar yard. *16,700 full price. SYLVAN SHORES Only 2 deer* from city but tnie 2-bedroom homo with dH city conveniences. FWI carpeted living room, dinino roam and ter------- fUE' finished second basement, new t Lot Krxl45', garage. Immediate. .possession. (13,900, terms. 4 Bedroom Brick In excellent'residential area of new homos only 3 mites west of Pontiac, Full baae-ment, gas taut. Horn* In A ■ 1 condition. Urge lot 75': 220', 2 car garage. Posies slon oa closing. Terms. Hammond Lake Area Bride A frame quad-level bomb Wltti central air, —-ditionlng B lake Pflvlk Can te used es a 3-bedi OR 4-2222 _ ./Ueges park. Price ti-car garage, lak 'Ivate subdivtelon idte^»g.r; MILO STRUBLE REALTOR . PEI-4025 ' tun. ' T ..... lansceped lot. *46400, terms. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON s Evenings A Sunday 1-4 3384)466 ft FrushouT LUXURY LIVING After 5 ».m. Is yours with this nev citing colonial. TMft Is family room with lira dining room, large kite plete with bullt-lns a— CLARK. REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST~ FE $■) Muttlpte Listing Sarvlca 'Burr W. SEVEN MILE RD. 4 BEDROOM BRICK ar Wyoming In Detroit's north-*1 area, dps* to tea 2S' master bedroom, teatu-lnc ill tskt your homo in trade. *11,954 on FHA terms. 5, m baths, built-in oven a JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor '30 wiiilemi Lake Rd. MLS 674-2245 DORRIS to appracteti ilntments am only 2-bed sq. ft. of llvlni marble fireplace, and _ kitchen with bullt-lns, teth Vi, lot *0'xl55, lost a stone's throw tram the lake, we ere proud to enow this home to today's most criminating buyers. BREATHE DEEP — And < the sweet trash air of country, and yet located „omy a miles northeast of PonllaC. Long, low’ and rambling ranch home situated on 2 huge tote. For on approx, ground arai of Hi acres, 4-bedrooms In oil with an outstanding master bathroom — 7tix-14, 12'x21 carpeted living room, flixl* kltchon, gat bent, 2 car attached garage, outdoor flroplaci with 2 yard light, $25,50$. BEAUTIFUL HOME OFF JOSLYN. word* *r—‘ '—“ ' • • selling appointments I saleable 3-bedroom bur 22*x24' g_._, mlnum sldli i siding, n street, lot* ed drive, ( i S'xlir pa could build some equity yourself. Here 1s your chai.________ Neat end dean 3-bedroom bungalow situated on a beautiful c ty tot, 42'x347' with a nice ehr"--' back yard end covered patio. Pas*dh#i|ln extra m' l‘2??!n! included 'lnX price* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mattingly TRADE YOUR SMALL HOME ON ONE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS LOTUS LK.,. $22,200 Beautiful - bl-level 3-bedroom, 1 baths, family room, carpeting ar many extras, garage, landscape, yard. Must be seen to appreciate. Trade today, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $19,400 -Thlr 3-bedroom ranch al Late Orion has a largo living room with carpeting and drapes, family kitchen, painted basement, 2-car tejjg" With 120'xlSO' lot. ?ek*9trad< laundry room and famll, ....... fabulous landscaped yard, car ettee^Wtlftake* tracle-*f i shoe wouldn't I this beautiful ranch. Has full base ment, 2-car garage; on a teauflfu landscaped lot. Priced at on I $32,500. win taka your home o DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY E 5-9497 OR 4-356* OL 1-0222 TIMES 63 ACRES With 2 homes and e 3V? acre ul Improved lake. Main home hi. 1,24$ square .feet of living area with gas hot water heat and full basement. Property It gently rolling In topography and has 1,000 pine trees carefully planter throughout. Tenant home has bedrooms, outbuildings consist .. 30'xSO' tarn, 14'x2T chicken house end several Smeller buildings. Property hat 3,300 feet of road frontage and Is hlnckldpped — Owner has surveyed the property Into TO acra parcels arJ plat will be furnished. This Is new offering, so' call early for the full particulars. - ka, Al LeFontelne, Items, Kbit------ ' lay Burton, Svetcoa, Shir Senereux, Rev Williams, Ray Art Glen, Bill Olive They're well trained to i and we're Flto a met the Pontiac, Michigan ; ■ tional Board of ReOttart. WATERFORD TWP. Offers you ■ lovely 3 aluminum steed full. I home bn a specloui 200___... with trout pond thte is Spring fed. Also featuring a finished breezeway 'end attached 2 garagt-' a real lovely home' “I Men* i— — Times Realty CLARK LAND CONTRACT: O'NEJB WHY NOT TRADE? FAMILY GROWING? Exceltenf location. This ctefmlng 4 *■ —“ ~~ g*A.'ig*t - ■ only. 15-40. tp$ what's Inside that UNTS $ ‘ distinguished home wflb well planned apace, excellenl construction and last*. Living room la It'xlT'. Family room is 21*xl1'. * 3 ——' alarming 3y ion* eMing. ’Brick JSeplera *tef Item* isu,hr Stote'a. throw from the tote, wham lure* fireplace, dl streeto. Priced at $t$5A, CaR NICH0LIE-HUDS0N FE 5-1201 Associate*, Inc. 40 Ml. Clemen* St. ofter 6 p.m, FE 2-3370 STOUTS Best Buys Today to the expansion attic..... . way and sub floor. CerpnftoT ll room, 2 nice bad rooms, step-saver kitchen and dining room. Alan .a 1 car garagt with paved drive located an 2 shaded lote pro-’ less tonally landscaped: Was CU5-present owners. Its 2 shaded totr professionally landscaped. Was cut-Ipm built for present owners, it's » schools and churches, from city but line, Be first .. ___this little gem at lha Jew. low price of $14,90* You'll te*fiad ydu found this one. 7-33 | ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES / ever popular aria with axcalMW teach and park privileges. Very neat clean ttirae-bedreoftt onestory. Grebt big family mKMMKii MMM ‘Had bath with formica vanity. Get torn. Full pries $11.90», $3,500 down md only *75 per month on a land xmtract (save mortgeoe costs)M2. VERY CLEAN ALUMINUM-SIDED Home in .the urban renewal dm. Children's playground .end grade school both within two Macks of horns. Thre# greet Mg bedrooms, Uf bath, besement. An elder home t recently broeght up to city coda this bun-In 1953, GARDEN SPOT— Flnt time oflere galew style homi Consists of 4 rt____RMR with oil hoot with 1 acre of land Which includes fine Irrigated garden area. .Good Independence Township location. Priced tight $550 CLOSING COST ON GI TERMS appointment. 33& LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons— We tMnk our same of valuta— -a Our list of goad prospect* —. And our tlrbtos* tfforta—' Will Atoka you glad you celled; . RAY O'NER REALTY 3526 Pontiac Late Rd. ' OR 4-2222 6234)708 CLOSE TO D0WNT0WN- Wlth commercial inning thla terat S 'ii*.111-**”*-home Is |*«f Contains 6 pries. *2500 down OXFORD AREA- Your opportunity te buy ... - contract, this large 7-room family home It eonvsnlent to school r».r*^«e.^h.BrW rtftat Val-U-Way NORTH SIDE Nice 3-bedroom home' off Ken-nett Rd. Featuring large kltMv-en and dining el, spacious cute Warren Stout, Realtor KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' __,»iurai fireplaces- Paneled living room Price to include draperies, cat peting, wester and dryer. Im mediate possession. Asking $32, ggg. terms. TASTEFULLY DECORATED -CASS LAKE Four-bedroom brick rancher ei beautiful corner tot with tok front lot Included in the pries Huge carpeted living room. 12'x in' kitchen with eating - apace. Stove and refrigerator Included. Two full bathe. Attached ga *-------------------” —“fci Featuring three bedrooms ai family room with natural fir place. Ceramic ilto bath. Birch kitchen with GE self-ctoanlng en. Attached garage and basement. Gat heat. Large 6. TERMS OR TRADE. THINKING OF SELLING TED'S TRADEIN TIME .4 lakes for your pleasurt, ------ street community weter system, en excellent* tree te raise YOUR FAMILY. LAKE FRONT Brick ranch, country living, city conveniences, 2 full tetttl, a eor-ftreplace In a large living roar carpeting, aluminum storms ar screens. Incinerator, undergrour sprinkling system; enclosed pi outdoor Mrtecue, full prii HH I private road ai — On n private e, excellent trade yak for this With family room garage. Large shadi Drayton Plains area. SAVE NOW en. ittils 3-btdroom ranch home, air ahimtoum -•-*■" ---- and tcraens, full L._______ RI tached breezeway and garage, excellent value, located In Waterford. Priced at *1445*. LAKE AREA- 3-bedroom ranch, largo 106x15*' lot with toll# room, gag heat, *nd screens, ed, carpeted. This home has been well cored for end well al *15.950. CLARKSTON AREA Quiet restful Into front hem Clarkltsn end 1-75. thte ter turns a dpn, a fireplace .. ___ living room, 2 baths, underground sprinkling system, outdoor terte-<-n». efMctmd garage —— Priced irmt ethers, i -pnita tiled btstmtnf that has stair- -Carpeted living t size 40 x 150 ft, SOUTH SIDE Sharp | decora. . ,_____ ,— large kitchen and. dining area, plenty of cupboard and closet apnea, tile telti, alum, storms and ecresns. Full price III,406, $406 moves ydu In. ... j J :. Baldwin Ave. ■ boards, saparato dining aim, hardwood floors, fenced yard. 3 blocks to grade school. Only $600 to mow in. . ___ _irap6, located eft Baldwin Aw. conveniently arranged kitdton with ample cupboards, separate dbilM aria. R. J. (Dick) VALUE? REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Aw, Open 9, to ♦ • "Buzz" V BATEMAN OU'RE RICH »ET. ITI But If liofd and you i like ■ nice budgetprlcod eim-that you can afferiL, cteea NO. 26 GI TERMS NO DOWN. PAYMENT: If you^ ^ual- ______________ corner tot. lfs bar- gain-priced at $1506 With luM Closing costs to move you In and quick possession. > /v %fg NO. IS ' IF MONEY IS AN OBJECT AND VALUE * MUST, better tee this comforfable 3 bedroom elder-type heme. Excellent location, clast to echeetk; widow moving to an apartment arid ■ll sacrifice at $114» Wlfh. nfdy :--i .NO' MORTGAdi COSTS. Batter calf NOW! NO. S3 * - » CITY LIVING WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES In Holly. Like new 3-bedroom rancher located on paved street In on area of new homes. Can te purchased on GI o ford to pay rant whan fhatthf V ' home likes this available. Pull price only S14.7SQ.____ ________ NO. $7 FRENCH PROVINCIAL ,J ': tri-leVel with scenic view from window. Custom-built 4 te|- ; located In the Rochester era!, has all the. bullt-lni plus beautiful ■ carpeting and tower weUoaut level Priced for quick sale with Immedt ate possession at only 019406 wltti terms. CALL NOW. TOMORROW may te too late. Item .you can still chans* your own dscnpisiag cotoft. OPEN DiSTk Bfoteti NEW 4 2 car ” garags ahd ’ gleamlng-wNt* f carelree aluminum siding. Priced at , tug, $14,950 plus .. I__I—, and SAT, a Twn »5 I p.m. Corner of Scoff Lake Rd. and -wafkint Late Rd. , . £ V YOU CAN TRADE R BATEMEN RCALTOBB-l. MLS ■ 377 S. T*i . m I ROCHESTER. Br. F—l* GAYLORD WATERFORD. MtM. Total prlca ... f 4-room Rom*. IVUrtory. .UHlRy ' • room. LOW form*. C»H FB • 0-9493, MY *4821. NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT —Full «rleo *27*5, with 1279 down. Prlvata sand teach on largo late. Fishing and Mating. Oust and pert-ridge hunting. Northarn Develop-mant Co., Harrison. Ottlca on Bi“ US-27 (1-75) across from Wilt State Park. Opan 7 days a wti (Member ot Chambtr of Coi maria.) Salt Farms 80 TO 800 ACHES in. tower Michigan. Dairy, grain, teat or tegat tiami tpir>— naads. wo navs It at tn_ .. "Michigan*" Farm Reel Estate Headquarter* —, Daan Raalty Co.. XMiiiar, Michigan. INUS'A. Baan Inkerand Auctkmaar. Writs 517-27*-2377—days or Lots—Acraaft $ton4 17,000. 10 p*r c for 900 cash. t ACIllSa BRANDON AR6A. U5 mo. Wooded. Priv, rd. Open Sv“ Bloch Broe., 62*13WTM*4My. WATTS REA’ TV bdlvlslon. Call 624-163T : TRADE » Your prSlant lot or homa tor • nsw homo at Jayha Haights. ■ . ‘ takas tor your plaasura, pavod . .*—■ =—— —systam, tlsa YOUR [ McCullough realty JMM Highland Rd. M-59) .;jw-iias ■-■. a awm • GUEST CABINS AND MAIN CA > In, all furnlshad, ranted yaar row i Tlyh acrss, with dear hunting 1 ml. south at Lswlston, Mich. I t nets tores* sale. 110,000 cosh. ... . core ot Cowhand Ranch, Stei . TriepmaT located iIn __________________ ROOMING h6u$E, EXC, INCOME, • located in Ptntiac. ui&a. upper AjjfTLGWiR BBiCk, ‘ and US75, land Sentract. 051-3750. BARNES LAKE LOT*, 40 MILES ; BMW at Pontiac, nr. Easamsnt. • Traitors permitted. St,000, easy •tan^TaT-WL. Catambtayllta. JUILOING SITE OVERLOOKING COMMERCE.' WOLVERINE. St I , Oakland. I. Fowler mi ; DEER LAKE , Beautiful largo taka lot , only ona-teft "Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 35J| Pontloe Loka Rd. 171-1717" 473-3741 f UkE FRONT HOME Clarkston Real Estate MS-Mdllt MA. 3-5121 canal - lAkH front and raw.lMW SYLVAN LAKE: Canal lots tl.N0 to 17,500. 1 TV LOTS : S1,0M and up. | 2 Into 40*110 on Cast Late Dollar •av. W.700. ILOOO dawn. ClarkRaal Estate, FE 3-7MI. IMS W. Huron St, CLAR KSTON, 5.4-AC RE CORNER, : FASCINATION OF LAKE FRWIT ' Beoutllul homo with 3 bedroom ■ (1 with double closets and CO: rtad), living room, dtitlng Item, full both* and tore* oarage. - Beech overlooks lake, sa exhaust > yourself swimming or baaing to - your hearts content. 124,500. Terms. C PANGUS INC, REALTORS 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Itt M*T* Ortonvlll* ^ - CALL COLLECT NA 7-1813 UKaiiVitia. .Aontiac 15 MIN- . SIS I i lakis. 6-1313, F ; LAKE FRONT COTTAGE In the beautiful woodad arts .. Walters Lake. Full construction , natural vamllh finish, naw fire , plate and chlmnay, full basement all furnace, gted well 15' front , ago. Furniture Included. $8,950, * C A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ottage. Reas. By o' , HO 5-9484. ML i f OAKLAND LAKE , Excellent Investment. Penthouse on : SB -----------------1 „ Fireplace. New plusN carpeting, i Completely furnished. 2 tnermo-. pone- 'door ■ *vl*‘UwM|flrararaiEi moot. Lot S3' , taxes. Colt 824-tjdt PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Bl-lavel b * ft. Of iivinj f. hoot. On w - contract terms, at » min. from Pontiac. ♦ ■ LP-Res. LAKE FRONTAGE 2 1500 FT. ON LESTER * LAKE ONLY $5,000 ON. 0*L.ond lily *5 14-4464- $5,500 terms. MENZIES REAL/ESTATE IlMdl or 821-3815 7V* ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL POLL-ing land. Just 3 ml. N. at 1-75 nesr Dixie. Close to *10,500. to par co divide Into 2Vi f 10 W06oBD ACRES, CLARKSTON dstef *. liwrlctloni. 343-7003, ACRES FOR f RIVACY, PLEAS- BY JDWNEa—LOTS 75'Xli Ate 75'xl04', $2,000. rz s& CLARKSTON AREA LAST LOT far 01a In ClaAdtoh Mtadows 65' on tht water. 100* on blacktop. 170' deep. Full pricey $3090 $1600 down. tSSk ‘ frontage. 360' . Pali price BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WbOOED LOT with OS' lake frontage, ™ -$d f/ontago. 330* deep, iMta est/ Full prite *4200 INVESTMENT FARM 140 ACRSS; ' With largo end Itimalng farm hams surrounded wlm trass. Hama has 9 large bedrooms and 3 nice bar** plus tehsit homa. Perfect for ;ubd:vld!ng I'to i acre parcels. C. PAt'iGUi INC., REALtORS OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK 430 M-fS Ortonvllle ■CALL COLLECT NA 7001? METAM0RA AREA 110 acre farm. 21 acres timber. Large 3-bed room homo. In good condition. 1 large terns. Granary. Has good Spring and nice spot tor o take. 0400 por aero. 020,000 down. . THE -P&myiM.. PitftfcS. 1867 I CARNIVAL . '• v IS Sqte Land Caalraelv 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor „ By DicfcTuniar Soli Business PrepeHy CLINTONVILLE AND MANN — Zoned commands) — This sq. ft. modem building., ca used tor moat any kind of neat, ample parking, f UOO. Trada-las i - 57 HRHM I Jdi-ins __»«apkft_ — FRUSHOUR REALTOR,mS, S730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD„ 474W5. POR SALI, -*lNf OR LEAS? Industrial bldg., 2.000 u. ft. 2 offices, 2 toilets, drtVaJn over-.. r_zr. f porklng,. 218” W. WRIGHT REALTY 313 0*ki*nd ,-E 2-9.cl esh for all types of property AC1I0N your land contract, large _ II. call. Mr. Hiller, pi 20179. tar, 37W: Kliiateih Lake Road NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, jiROSE St. near Pontiac AlateH. pmw-lent 2 yaar eaMract. Big discount. 473-3004.__________ iOlD MARCH tote kOR 04,000 -payments $57.50, downj payment $700, balance due $4,MB. tiiaemmt $500. Large lot. basement, garage. WiRted CeatOTcn-M^ tGA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, tea. ua before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 490 N. Opdyha Rd. FB MIIC Opeti Eves. *111 $ p.~ ■4 SKfxtiV. vnm. MA 5-1303. EXCELLENT HOMESITE ELW00D REALTY FAMILY FUN ^^’fiW’Gr'Ht^LL^L^ t to Em Mountain Shite Dark flatwe, Mine, swimming, ikilng, Located on UBtor, W. oft os NdrNi of 1-75 axpresswsy, Township. Prtcss ot IHr — •t at »12S.OO only 10 por cent ded down. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 Llpoor Rd. 391-3300 FISNlN® BtJATAftp MOTOR ' FREE With nw ' ' on# ’ acre ram Flerldd'a taka i down, *20 oar monte. Will sand apt. ilCWlW MMIK Moras, P.O. Box 43143, Northtown, ■Oihitnaai Itt.___^________ LAk%FC6NT' LOT; LITTLE CE-dor, KU00. srim tc 350. fOO'XtOIF, Mlllor Rd. I Beech, St, nHUijatorjH, a ACRES, tcanlc, 2o'ACRES, Lapeer, 119,000. 43^ ACRE -FARM, modern home, A.L'RHODES, Realtor Business Opportunities S9 35,000 .SO. FT. INDUSTRIAL BLDG., lament floor, fenced •« 4413 Dixie Hwy.< tell LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS *1400. Beautiful site wear Wsltsr ■, Late. with |i view on Waterford HI II Manor No. 4 from ue. WATERFORD REALTY Dixit Hwy. > 471-1273 Multiple Listing Service Lake IK,-State good water BUM MA 5-4921. __________ PINE LAKB-jAREA IOOxISO1 LOT thing teach, id fralnogp. arte at 1-79 BkprMaway. 14 min. PontteC. Predevelopment sale an lott lirxisr. Your terms down, 049 mo. "BMCkteB.' .Nalursl ” got. Priv. beach. ■Oitn (tin. Bloch ”Brte. laara I Unth’riVable . "E^HAPS 20 YEARS AGO BUT M HIGHUND-MILFORD AREA Lumber yard with 123 ft. th M-Sl and holt a block from Milford R—' Includes office and 4 largo d tor easy truck entrance. Boor business opportunity) BU 3414 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. Highland Bronch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 PAULY DRAYTON PLAINS 493 ft on paved read, ap proxtmafely 2 acres, zone< light manufacturing. 025,000 Terms. AL PAULY 4316 Dixie Bear * 3-9300 / Evas, 923-0909 "poFIijjm: township 24 near 1-75 expressway A *>• Opdyke roads. 140'xMO' home In sxcotlsnl condillu.. your buslnoos on vacant •go- OPDYKE ROAD Built Jn 1999, 4394 aq. ft. bulldli . glut an addltjanal £io aq. ft. an enclosed on 3 sides approximat ly It* acraa. 034,000. SALE OR LEASE frontage, good buildings, toadli dock, partly fenced. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL OEPARMENT 377 S. Ttltgraph Road 338-9641 After 5 A Byte, call 332-3759 TONTiAC AREA Sale with lease back on 14‘x4 commercial building, watt local, an comer lot In new ahopph area. Plenty of parking space, investment with - only $5,0 stale discount. Call 0*2-112 for Tid McCullough, Sr. ARRO^lfALTY 5143 Cess-Elk- Rd. Wanted Centracts-MH. 60-A CASH . FOE LAND CONTRACTS, if, i. Van Walt, 494S Dlx- Btete y\is&. ‘ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrols. MA 4-5400. EMpIrt $-401$. LOANS 025 to scoot It aured Payment Plan _ BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE it. Build Toans to , si,GOO on first visit. QuU OAKLAND LOAN C0. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -- - Friday W Sas, LOANS ACRE S IN pm* COUNTRYp $1150. or car Of equal valuf. FE -2>73g. -r-' ■ 1954 RAMBLER RC^HCHISA SIO. T594 Baldwin. :-;\ .,• IM5 !40NDAr 300- DREAM. TRADE sNycro-trace "mill. Model ■ ^Tjke-WP ot-ocF ■mniJUS WteaLm, HA 4-1905. AW E^tt^NY ‘ SPANIEL 'PUP- i Ptugfaf tiMBtlgf. wot *tueri| 7790 Auburn : Rd.. utlce 731-' asau.. ■ • ■ ■ ■ j____| FLOOR-CiNG TH OR APERIES — hilly lined. Ilka naw. c Id1 wide, else 40" length, and box pleated vattted all tor (175. Cali 33A4P3. __ FOR RECRESflW^Oir^titWY —n, I red vinyl epMategMl bus s. 94 and » each. OR ATO4. me most wanted In tht w__ COME IN—AND SELECT ' TERMS AT BANK RATES ' SMILEY BROS. MUSIC IIP N. SAGINAW ' -FB A471I 3-WipNTH AMPLIPIE|l, TWIN 12 IHoSPlWWMto ’AHAFLIFIER; So up.'After i pJiC' MbTSii! __________________ — 331-4914. AKC ' BiltTANY Ml L. I weak old .famala, shot* wormed, $30. (32-2149.' • AKC FOODLES, MALE ANt> FE-melo. call botoro 2 p.m. or after Tjwa--------- ’bast German Short-hair pupa. 152- 3447. ___________' BEAGLES, AKC REGISTERED, ' For Ih* Firiist In T op-Guo lity Merc nandise Shop At Manigcmerv Ward ,• *.6ntiac Moil ‘What a day, Mildred! A fuse blew and I couldn’t even ^toA ^aVi« *?"w$!£jm§ axcaltent Condltlod. FE'4-0417., inrs^—- cSSFlIte SET H ROGERS 479-aW. _ drums With covers. OR S-7SI4. ” I* OS T O N TERRIER PUPS, AKC lLECTRIC BASS GUITAR, MUST salt, 993.” Vary good cond,, * mo*. ow; jitter 4 p.m. 007-5125. FOR SALE. ViNbER^UPiR RE- _ ••arb Amp, 4 mo. old. Exe. B * Hen. (SQL FE- 2-2094, GRInMElL WALNUT 1 UPRIGHT, 1B. beautiful condmin, 9100. - Moving per*. 039. 973-9429, brush my teeth!” ‘ 944.99. 6, A. Thompson. 7009 h BEAUTIFUL 1967 NECCHI glateR Nothing ~ $51.88 CASH 99 MONTHLY CLAIMS RICHMAN BROS. (EWING 339-9293 table*, 99.19 to. , BUNK BEDS Choice of - IS aiytea. trundle triple trundle Mda end bunk complete. $49JO and up. Pearson'* Furniture, 210 E. Pika. CABINET SINGER DIAl-A-MATIC Just dial tor buttonholes, fan patterns, ate. Must coltoct. baton— to settle delinquent account. S year guarantee, lessons tacwdad. $50 CAST (9 MONTHLY CLAIMS CALL RiCHMAN iROt. (EWING CARPET ___...msnt fo yoc. ______ • to wpH carpeting at prices and ” tHtyr*"*- ■gSHi -**—-* flljRIl and draperies. FRttewtimatoi _______________ cHEII OF DRAWERS (NEW! *15.95 up good in 339-4094 PUBLIC AUCTION Tte Oakland, County Convalescent ?s£ 'tfJFKSXcrrzi MBtoinEai i are now accepted. HALL’S AUC-TION SALES 705 W. CLARKSTON mh. nMmkS SWAP ARTESIAN WATER S —f, btad only 1 mot., auto, and aalt barrel, value, used compact ear or will 2311. •" ' " WILL ACCEPT MOBILE HOMl----- other type of raal estate at down payment on 3-bedroom laka-front Sal* or Exchange 58 WANT: . REAL ESTATE PROB-AVE: . . Ability to solve thorn • Tom Batsman, Realtor FEB-7161 GIRL! CLOTHING IN EXCELLENT condition. Sites from, J to 12. Drosses. SI upi wool outfits, 51.90; -.-mzr- (0 canto up; „*ls, «• teto ( size H I npr snow suit. . £7771 offer'4 p.m. ____________ WEDDING DREte, SIZE iT~ 409-5092. Stan Loomis. iCUwy EAldN, 4' UNITS, i ■ ctllimT toSdlon.Rtas. jMfe. ROUTE. FOR1 SALE. I odd referral business could Only 53,00 protected I Ing age, p seted By age, pail —a numbs.. .... C-29, Pontiac. Mich. FACED WITH'LACK OF JOB SECURITY? ESTABLISH YOUR RUTURE SUNOCO , ■_________toWwMM -■ open Week Nile* TH 9.00 ,• PLEASANT LAKE* WOODS > 2 Beautiful Lake lots ; "Buy direct from Beauty-V Rita ond Sava" I BEAUTY-RITE HOMES i 3530 Pontiac Laka Rd. 473-1717_____ T , 473-3741 ■PH 'Off vmjfc TRO'IB' f«.H______- LIVE AND ENJOY THE 9UIET, ^*"?l*XJflJ sSl Tlr-t. tn w PLEASANT 'ATMOSPHERE Of M* ” *Sl,,n ,*c** ,0 k1 THE COUNTRY. ' Ca’m' ***' m ACRES, 7 r SILVER LAKE FRONT , 141 feat on the water with f beautiful vtaw^Owitar, 474-2341. SWAN LAKE LOTS ' » On 1(7 0_____________ 1 «mltea watt of Ithaca. SO milts , north of Lantlnn. Alto • 2 ted-' i room yaar around homo. ... I STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE |M1 S. Lapeer ^Rd.^ Lake Orion ' bNliOM LAKE PRtYILEGES-,SA»’' - , batch. 3-bed. brick, new ^orpetlngl water heater 010. 330- CHROME DINETTE SETS, Xl- ---..........“ ........ chairs, also- 4 formica 6rcS>rd''Lku*FE jgSjcg? ForXl NAUGAHYOE 'HIDE-i -xs * -'tea tnanoer— ... Frlgtdalra f, waTBpli asNpwww s chair tqhL New designs, to Soli BondioM •aed* 6S RCA OAS DRYER 3 YEARS OLD. 2 vtiy gted — “ i—j FURNACES - HOT AIR-HOT WA-ter-get-oll 5 rm. svg. 9595. A A rt Sales, 429-IML ■ . comparable elec, dryer ...... nnj'seretn. 492-4007. SALE OF WUSEH0LD GOODS GARAgg^Ld: kwuifjs GARAGE sTALE: fS~ i «nrt« nt u*abla IfelTL, g 10 p.m. m Gas Dry. Gas Dryer h Etedrlc 1 —— rtiad. M W Grace Watertord. OR 3-5S4I. GARAGE SAllB — O' FIClftlF BOX; I Pi NET, GflBRN IV 99W. Pt 4-2120. SUMMER BAND PROGRAMS ve rant MOjEjS — — grams. E'nGl liH PblHtp R. R B61 ST E R E 6. * m» Old. 090, OR 3-9117. FEMALE dERhAh SHEPHERDS, 4 weeks Old, 930. 339-0903, Across from ToFHUf “ SPECIAL SALE — Jsed Pianos and Organs Organs 0139.9S, *189.95, *495 aqd up. Lowrey and Gulbranaon. Reconditioned planet — from *109, ‘ md up. Grand Piano - 0395. GERMAN OHEFHEEP PUPS. AKC beauties, stud tervlce. UL 2-1497. GERMAN SHEPHERD, MALE, 4 'ear* old, AKC and pedigree. 334- recondttldr clothes; toys- 399 W. Newport.1 FE 3-17SI. . ' 3 * f CRUMP ELECTRIC ®t5AOf ??J.0Nh.$! FE um" Auburn iJS'fiSi tween T®te and HatchM^'Auo. FE **»_____11___________0M5«g| um and ttth. 9 to 9. W GUINEA PIGS, ALL COLORS AND MINIATURE SCHNAUSER, CHOICE rndldi, I wkt, AKC, safe price 0*0 — 49I-W29. Hi j ed. Pay oft m OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Querent led UNIVERSAL CQ, FE 4-0905 SPODE CHINA DINNIR iSt, never uaad. OL 1-3U0. SUN BEAM STEAM; DRY IRON 912.90. Sunbeam hand mixer, 112,90. Still wrapped < never bean uied. block £............ , .................. ............... Tubte and ^Hatchery. Aug. - TXaf, Wad.,' Thur»„ $et.-5 p.m. THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, EXC. ............ ~ 973-7490. OPRiqhY pianos to sell GIFTS—GAGS—JOKES AND NOV-eltlas. Liberal Bill'* Outpoit, 3245 DIxfc Hwy. OR 3d474. HIGHCHAIR. LAUNDi. ------ Danish chair. Car top carrier. Water aaftonar, m0B97T HOSPITAL BED AND FRUIT JARS 429-5150 . HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, --------- miscellaneous. UL* 2-2499. 544 Nlch- lets, shower ala rifle value-, Ml..—— . ..... 373 Orchard Lk.. FE 4g442.-l. MILLIONS OF RUGS HAVE ISEIn ..Uanwl with Blur Lustre. It's ELECTRIC STOVE. 40" PUSH BUT-* oven*, like new. Ref rig. ep freeze. OR 3-72M. Can by appointment. ELECTRIC S JVB. *25, GA("STOVE Sal* nou9«haUi Goods v$ WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S ' Bargain House 1491 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4943 Acre* of Free Parking Evas, 'til 9; Sat. TUB Ez Termi COUCH, 928; 1 MISMATCHED , 815; • 1-BEDROOM SET, 945; CHEST. $28; -id table tet. Its; ; (48; *8to. 81S; ■ntetoWt mm desk. 115; round' dinette, 949; new bed--- act complete, (199; M. C. Lippard, *** **■ Panr' sets of Matching sofa and - —■ —“-■ ( coffee 9-3329. iPOwiWy'-'SIl1' CONDITIONER, wethlng' size 42, «lz« 14, Phene 339-9194. l clothes, 9 ACRES, Secluded lend directly across irunrl mile* of ttoti Ian' *c*nlc, 94,990, 91JW down. 7 ACRES, excellent location, hi 3 mile* from 1-71 (Cttrkaton). Pa flatly wooded. ' 10 ACRES, perfect tor house love Egos MR~ PAICOT 391-1817 HARDWARE: LOcXtEd IN (AGI-n-w Bay area,: grawtog city, frontage on U.S. 23. Salaa creases annually. Great potei hare tor aggraaslvt man. *11 jMS,,,6Ckind~- eluded. Pint i I IS AC .7 6S. beautiful running *1 LIQUOR BAR f brefit. tow overhead straight M . ~-r doing $4,008 month gross. ■ Big enough tor partner*. Asking I *20,000 down. ' “•jWarden Realty M- j 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac a *n>wn> cqft 333-1 \W • C PANGUS INC.; REALTORS OPEN t DAY A WEEK 1438 M-11 j. ■ Ortonvtl.. ■I CAiLL COLLECT NA T-JOti, VACANT, TSOtSOOrl XONEO' cbto-.merclal, Walton end Saehabaw, IS, 588 cam. PR PHU. 10 ACRE FARM BRANDQN TOWNSHIP re'* that ichdikM to buy that fa __nt and ba in style. This hot Mi'an enclosed awgwrdt, Mi city ttoit kitchen, huge dining Too large living area, 3 bedrooms * £fuil basement, ail heat. Prope partially fenced (4 acres) sm... -— end shed. Selling tor mtaO *3,000 down on lend cp early bn this one, b YORK _«713 Dixie Maty- Drayton Plains fE BUY . we TRADI Br~»oa43 - ■ -or aSl 9 ACRE’ HORSE. FARM, MODERN country heme, ftreptixge, careen ln(. 2 barns, mart JaifiMf needed: Terms. OA 8-1187, Oxforb. intersection ■■PC KNwW-reMMMM right party to really maka Total prlca «I«M08 wkh terms. OLD ESTABLISHED PIFEP REALTY.,. Phbne area 3li J, WAhrr^TGMAKE MONEY?-'' EXCELLENT BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITY WITH NO FRANCHISE fee ob amvlnyip?Jtay halt the price of ... . Customer stays In car end minutes he has a complete exterior — ------1 JB» new. . fit In 4n(lst-. C-22, Pontiac, 3 Rooms Furniture ■ BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weakty PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■JL Pika.”- FE 4-7881 Between P iddock end City HaN ■Qaih Mr- —^ » — 4-PI iECE BEDROOM (ST; - i trend naw) *89.00 ^ *2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE :■ Pike FE 4-7881 9 PIECE ANTIQUE DINING ROOM |tetotetog|MH§ia bytec. || ‘ 9-PlgCE COMPLETE DINING RM. 9x)2 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 feHd Vlnyt: Vinyl Asbestos tlk .... 7c aa. tatew Mia 4x*' ......7c ar ; Floor Shea-1199 Eltsateth Laka "Across From the Mall" . .. ruga Matching. 512$. FE mw. ■ . y 'L^WkI?':t *^TIti'il)tWcAN AhyfE, diN- ~ room tat HOP. 87M841. 13 CUetC FOOT FRIGIDAIRB Ogr- 3 CUBIC FOOT DEEP FREEZE, others In different sizes. 334-8968. 30" ELECTRIC STOVE, 875. EX- AMAZING 1967 SINGER Set and sew model UdBl automa... bobbin winder, bultonholes. de-ilgns. Iwms;. etc. by dialing. Thu machine only JV* .months old. th $74.21 CASH tmMONT&Y.ER M0. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAL'CO. FI 4-09QS #%EARS^Ri'2 FURNITURE ] igp.” pita if ■.. Pi 4-tenl ' philGo tv ano ph. 4PM2. 1*8* W. h EMERSON,’T^. 'GOOO I i. JO gel. Pttlt aquarium. SAVE PLUMBING CO., W. »I5W. ------- pbtoYtG MTER PIPE, 44", TW", (to M98W. 13' SKI BOAT, 48-HP EVtNRUDE electric, tilt trailer. 947S. 424-3311. V GUNS — 718 W, HURON — EXC. —------------- used guns. 334-74SI. PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR, 175. I hp. 3 phase motor, 890, 1“'-*— lacks,, 89 pr., 'Paint sprs^C' RAILROAD flit NlW AN used. .Antigua rair tencs. OR W972 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON RETAINING • WALLS AND BREAK- CASH FOR ANY TYPE OP GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES. MY 3-1871, RUMMAGE : SALE: BOOKS AND many articles too numerous to mention, 14! Bloornttefe Blvd. Aug.to te 14, 8 e.m, to 4 pm. ' RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY COM- “---------“-Tl, 29, Jate Daughters, :30 a.m. to 1:30 p.nr ' Masonic Temple RUMMAGE, FURNITURE, GtoH- ■ natSmy-y’M ,,m- iJFI CLRARANtE SAL drafting ta'blas, ate. Forbe: Dixit, Drayton. OR 3-9747. SELLING ENTIRE household, of Early American and antique torn-“•T" m-ism or tee at 1910 Pay SIX ROOMS OF FUGNlTOnTtaP ' Jlng, beige contour chair fer tine quality 3 plate bedroom - III aacriflce. Dark STEEL UTIUTY SH$LVEfc M-“ibied, 3 x5 . 5 naif unit*. Ping g tabla# compiataly equipped, o odili and aiMlf. PB 8-&26, VINDOWS, SCREEN! dtPlawlWrftef IX C-10. Pontiac, Mich SUPER 8 AUT|A$AtVC or, uaad once, $25. 5#00$ BTU Cola-man heater, $12. Bookcase bad, blonde, $10. Propane tank* $1. Ofh#r ml*c. Ite.na* m ciqmiy" $BAji14. TALBOTT bUMBER 14" Black and Decker drill. Appliance rafters. 87JKI a pr. 4'xS'xte" particle tomnL CL» ca. 4'xBxH" particle board, *489 as. tea Oakland . FE THE SALVATiGnjkRtoy . RED SHIELD STORE .118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Iverything to mtat your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliances a lb boxes to 300 lb. bales Blvd: supply 333-7081 580 S. Blvd. E. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. PfPtM-* PnMmt and Office Supplies, 4888 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. - ORS-S1I8. ________ WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS „ JACK HAGAN MUSIC H* Elizabeth Lake Rd. 333-0508 lt*2 Cooley Lake Rd. *"■ -*■*“* 74 09, , Itt n modal GO CART, COMPETITION, Call FE 83932. LITTLE GUNS—BIG GUNS— automatic, m barret. *80. OR 97S. FE 82897. Sand—Grovel—Dirt i sanG, gravel, sfoAi fGod- A-) 'L-^llnAiLm VtW. iidob CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP 6ark, 'ricH, fA'GwfWk, soi.L yerds for 915 del FE 4-4598.__ fBr TOPSOIL AT ITS GGST, * dark rich • Iowa, farm-W|Mlt. Net. tetedte it Mate appt ■ beach-sand k cut drives and drata- beeches. _______________and ttadwiB.. FE s-ttet. PONTIAjL_ LAKE BUILDERjS^ MALE BRITTANY SPANIEL yr*. eld. 5 Brittany Spaniel pul 5. met. old. Res- bunting elec AKC. 483-1040. -YEAR-OLD . REGISTERED PI mate Ppodte. FE 4-9321 .. s. a. 117 Nerfen aft, 3 p. 8 Quick aalt, 374-3349. REGISTERED APRICOT TOY POO-dtei. Chihuahua pterel^^tajf ^tor- REGISTERED 1-VrT OLD, GER-man ihort haired polnlar, 975. pE '4-8399. '..... 1 SCHNAUZERS. ... STANDARD. CHI _______ Ken-Lo, 437-3792. SEALPOINT SIAMESE KltriNS - Litter trained, (29. 444-1738. SIAMESE' 'ttwaum, ALSO STUD service. Lake Orion. 4934829. SIAMESE KITTENS, 9 WEEKS, pen trained, 915. MA 4-2812. loo numeroui to mention. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 7B5 WEST CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. ,MY 3-1171. JACK HALL, AUC-TIPNBER. ASSETS OF BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION C0-, WED., AUG. T6 - 2 P.M. SHARP. rry Shopping Center N. Perry 8. Pontiac —— ...J 34" deep. Typewriters 42,1 manuals), f elec. Iypr~~*— 3 adding machine*, 2 aatt railing. Paymaiter check secretory de*k, 2 deep Colce swivel chairs, 2 | wall clock. Meal tiling c Coke machine, -bar, doors, 2 mechanical Mel Mniii. I ____ UM -hi. 2 dr.. Air r, H edger, pop tec,- fra to screen ------ — boxes. saws, 1842 Pontiac Tre**or, canvas, elec, taw; signs, retriyere- PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, August 18,11 a.m. at tt West Chicago St., Pontiac. Due to Mre. Pitman's health, moving* to Calttornla. Complete hootetwld Items ,plus some antiques. Sponsored by HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 70S W. CLARKSTON RD., LAKE ORION. JACK HALL, AUC- Saturday, august 18, to A. Plants-TreeiShrubs S1-A CLEARANCE SALK — SHADE trees, black hill aprucai, arborvltss , etc. 879-0724. DAYLILIES—HIBISCUS / ORIENTAL POPPIES NANCARROW IRIS GARDENS 919 E, Long Lira fib, bat. Rochester Rd. and Ltveram _________MU 8-2491 . Hthbig* A Sop»iH || COIN AND StAMP SUPPLIES AT Prices you can afford Batts Phar* mecy, 974 Joslyn, FE t-8478; ig Acadamy.GMHBWT YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, veil mannered, also lumps. Mint '■ VBar - 4l6 IRgih to YEAR OLD QUARTER MARE, 15.3 hands, shown succetefufly under Engllih and Western tack. . 2-horse tandem traitor In good Condition,L|3|9 8. Llvernoit, Rochester, MiChlSm. APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. -.jw—'nantmi ■■ IS horse, triNuPing an6 Ihoe-ino. can turns. , -HORSES FOR RENT, SALE AND . A4APP SHETLAND VGPY THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQJTQ&Y, AUGUST H, 1967 P—1» V NPLOW, DISK, CULtl-21210 NEW IDiA port* jgajora Your Hqn<tt Cham flu ilWJRMT OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE *■)*» FE 447! v Pontiac Rd. at Ocdyka Rd. SPECIAL SALE ON WHERHORSE TRACTORS eat a n#W mower attachment »r« with fha purchase of any l»< • tractor during our spi llw“ tractor sale. Sat KING BR ! tlac Rd. at Qi COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ,£]B HW 623-131 ysL| f.KUWHt ■***• tor rant or aluminum awnliM, « ftttra*. 11.250. FE 3-493$.__ (UtlDNER, GAS HEAT V”" lurnace), carpeting and drapes. Heavy insulation, excel* lent condltion. SltOO. $52-2205 or 473-2733. , • 12'ltfO' NEW MOON. COMPLETELY tarnished and carpeted, plua 9xl» glass and screened anc'-^—' h££ Ing, on Lake lot. 493-1993, _ »' MOBILE HOME tF~vSi6H Exc. condition. Reas.-134 t. ' font Rd. 2 blks. S. of M59. 1732 HOUSETltAU.tR. •-$>-; Good condition. Reasonable. 3383 Frembes SL.Drayton Plains. OR ers, TO', 17', It' vacation Trailers! Pick-up covers. REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and installed , howland saSes AND RENTALS S2SS Dixie Hw^^^ OR 3-1436 UfOOT trailer, i-owner. Excellent condition, S4W, EM 3-2545. 17* TOUR* A-HOME. SELF-CON- 18' 2-Door SEE THE NEW Aft Aluminum interior ’•wash and wear „ JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn PE 44410 ________ FE 4-5353 sett cantalned. Priced to' sell. t#44 TRAVEL queen camper, self-contained, like new, SI750. 363-374S. 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 bedr “ '30S. Rd. (MSt, 2 miles PANDOS. 620 HlgtHeaPNIPmiM West of Williams Lk., On Display at: Cranberry Lake M o b 111 lt44 CENTURY 22W, FULLY equipped, S3300, 3434743.__ ItM- PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE Ijaapal. OR 34075.____ 1944 FRANKLIN CAMPER, COM-pietely self-contained. 12,000. MA 4-3434, AIRSTREAhA LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since-1932. Guaranteed MMMB See them and get 'a .„,** tlon at Warner frailer Sales, ^■Jtolen to laATjUH demonstra-Sales, 3098 ..— - riln one of Byanrs exciting carovanat. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS DETROITER—KR0PF Vacotion Homes . wide with large expanding bed-■ooms and large expanding living room only S2995.00. Free de-Ivery In Michigan. Also t ft., 10 ft.-and 12 It. wldes at bargain irlces. New IE 12, 20 and 24 ft. wit Yes we deliver and set up. BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Dixie HWV. (U.S. 10) rayton Plains OR 3-1202 i 22350 Telegraph R_ rtween lit Mile EL 4-1444 Open dally till Ip. Sat, and San, till St . .sad camping Open dally 'til ‘til noon, dosed Factory Home- i____mm «. 7 p.m., Saturda Sundags^i Apact BILL C0LLER 1 milt tasY of Lapear City on M21: bRADLE CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 34 years of quality dliad Aluminum, rounded co MARLETTES 50'-63' long, 12* la 20* wide. Early American, Traditional or M“‘— b. bottles, a Century STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. H Highland (MSt) FE 2-4923 CAMPING TRAILERS TO RENT ~ 391-2** CAMPING Private lake, safe sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot and con showers, fishing. Half mile south of Orton- McFeely Resort , 1140 MIS 427-3020 weekends DO IT Y0URSEIFER *“ camper shell an 1991 truck, 'a Is finished. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER PICKUP TRUCK CAMBERS Close-out prices on all new 1967 models. Over IS different models to choose from. Example new 10* self - contained Including 'loading lacks. 31)495. Open dally 'til 7 - -Saturday* 'til noon, dosed days. y BILL COLLER . 1 mile east of Lapeer City limits , PIKUP COVERS, *245 UP. Ira* palavers. 31,295 and ui TERCAMPERMFG.ro. AuSurtTld. | 352-3334 PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 3, CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS , (3"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN Rent Wag-N-Master T(nt Camper—8 Sleeper as tow as 355 weekly . Cliff Drew's Holly Travel Coach Inc. _ 13210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 — Open Dally — Sundays - ..... ...* 'up ’straw i^TCRAFT PhCKUP sIeepers. Rigid 1" aq. welded tube frame. Waterford 6234450 OUT THEY GO! WHEEL CAMPER Tent Campers -III slespera. ..The ultra. In tent campers, only * , YELLOWSTONE (Travel Trailers) . _ Capri, nwdels, 19, “ add *' “ models. Enloy all with automatic wa tory, rounded eaien, ere. -the above unRs are priced to se WIN 'TIL* MON. TO FRI. - SAT. I TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 HtoMond (M591 FE 24928 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIk ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO .CORSAIR ______0, TALLY | 20 new and uaad N^W*SERVrCE°DEPT. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Ptxto Hwy._______625-4403 WAG N MASTER THE NEW EASY-UP AND EASY DOWN HARDTOP CAMPER. AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Jotlyn FE 4-4H0 FE 4-5853 .."W* carrV thE Eamous franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers 12* andTS' on band Holly Travel Coach, 10 Holly Rd. Hdly. « _jelly aiid Sun WOLVERINE -TRUCK CAMPERS ■HgEg&si Travel With Quarity Line Travel Trailers Jacobson Trailer Saits ^1400 Williams Lake lE 0* 19*5 HONDA 305. REBUILT EN-1421 after 4. Marvel Rotors 1945 NORTON ATLAS, 750 Ct, 1700. must sail Immediately. M3-S042 otter 4. Ui—- 847-5791. iW-viMMplK’ 'tlon. 4742442. ■. , - - , -■ 1945 YAMAHA 'TRAtLAU^TbR, IQcc, axe, condition. afKig. 1955 YAMAHA, »S0 CC, SPORT ----'y carpeted and f‘;H— id cond- 3340897. ________ ■.......... I.... 350 un- der wholesale. MY, 3-130L 1944 NORTON ATLAS, 750CC, 10:1 WW|S13|b '3 sarvlca. IH0 of 1944 250 YAMAHA! VERY CLEA*i. it upa. Call I. 3434739 I OPEN 9-4, CLOSED SUNDAYS I mils south of Lake Orton on M2) MV 30721 _________________ MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sae our complsta lint of 12* wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms at tow as S449S, Featuring Travato, Schuit t " Vindale and T o p p a r. quality untta arrlv .dally. Modtls on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile He village. "Country Club living a beat "9620 Highland Rd. (M59. SUPrafTHMirwraiMMIP I p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. a Rd. brandt. Eye-level oven. Gun lurnace, end many other epecial feature!.. Was 84,400, now only 34,895. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. Across* From Pontiac Airport Town & Country Mobile Homes PROUDLY PRESENTS "The Westchester" a 12* x 40* Mobil* t in floor plan for retiremo Saa It today. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY 1044 CENTURY, 14', INBOARD with Traltorf WNttgn, 1 interceptor engine, Cali after 4. OR >2230. Rar's Boats 3 Motors. Lake Orton, TO 1" RINE, 31 YRS. REPAIR EXPERk “NCE. 3495 ORCHARD LK. RD. ‘ *TMWfr i ABIN CRUISE^ I ------...... 75 Johnson and traitor, 31,304. fe amir model,^xc. condition, 33S0. PE aCEAMIOnr, 5-5414 at 6 SPORTStER XLCH. 5S5B ondltton, beat offer. FE 54424. 6 TRIUMPH 500CC, EXCELLENT »-.a— —~ i|7-B04. | HOliiEBOAT—23W’, FULt- !KITCH-an, head, twin outboard, motor, sleeps 5, must sacrifice, private owner. 356-0614. Southfield. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8033 "W^ hove ail of your boating needs." 1957 HONDA, 450 CC. I HONDA, high, 50 mile. no 424-77)4. j2%Lj%j&gba!K- JUST RECEIVED New Grumman 14 ff. carrying amain, lob, and sain. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES 21924 Grand Rlvar OR 4-7320 ' hlockt sast of Middle Belt Rd. MEMBER OF MMDA HONDA IN LAPEER ________ SE LECT ION OF BIKES, , s, accessories, small town dsal-,1th friendly personnel, 444-8872. A. 305 HAWK, EXCELLEP" i, many extras. 673-0143. HONDA SPORTS tj Mti~ MINI CYCLES; GCKARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie Hwy-. Drayton Plains 103 E. Montcalm, Pontiac must sell, mwm OSSA . Mid-Summer Cleararici LAND CRUISER, HOUSEBOAT, 24’, sleeps 4, the everything motor, 24 hr. Cost 35.200b sell 32,400, or will trade antique car or what have you. MA 9-9374. Clarks Trac- ■rley Davidson—Malcos—TotegoK PINE LAKE DIVING CENTER 3599 Orchard Lakt Rd. 432-2130 SALE- SALE! All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES l SERVICE 445 S. Telegraph REMEMBER IT'S SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE. 4447 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains USED 1945 30CC SUZUKI USED 1944 175CC Bridgestone *395 Free helmet with the purchase .. each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC. Rupp minl-Mkas as low as 3149.95. Complete line of cycle *’"l*‘* m Take 5459 to W. Htohl on Hickory' Ridge RdTb--------■----- Rd. Lett end follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO l Phono 429-2179. > LAKE. CLEARANCE SALE ON USEG 34' top', $750. 482-5174.________________ 12' BOAT WITH AN 13 MERCURY ^Mimon a tltt-up trailer, raaaon- * ■ --"to st., Pontiac EMMIlB park. 334901. able. 19 Lucille if., 12" ALUMINUM BOAT, 7Vb H.l .UMINUM BOATS, ■a 3115. 14' canoes 31S9. tilers 3149. Fisherman's valltor, motor 3383. BUCHANAN'S 13* ALUMINUM BOAT, 6 HORSE power MaMMfcrfHlIlk 625-1743. ) LINER. G-9 MOTOR 14' FIBERGALS BOAT AND TRAIL--ir with 40 horse Evlnrude motor, ,»ter skis and bolt, 3595. 623-1042. trailer. Total 3535. OR S-5515. have only 15* ALUMINUM for 34895. with 50 h.p. . not bo knowingly undersold. Free delivery up to 300 mltos. Fra oen 99 7 days a weak MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 157 Dixie Hwy._________MM7-- wiLL ACCEPT mobilb . home-; Ab Rant Traitor Spoc* LAKE FRONT LOT, SQUARE LAKE bltoj home; 2 available for » “RIVE* FRONT TRAILER PARK only two trailer sites still available at ttw beautiful Rlvar Bank Mobito Village 395 S. Telegraph In the city of Pontiac. “** all city water, gas |P ■ Improvements, citf transportation. BUY NOW AND SAVE- VILLAQE GREEN MOBILE bsTEtE Tirra-Arto-Tnici WINTER TIRE USERS Because of the recant strike will be a shortage of winter liras. olw "' ... 6OO0YEAR SERV- ICE STORE - 1370 WIDE TRACK. FE S-4123. ..... THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint l»< W- Pica PW»P ana dtllvary sarvlca, satis—*-------- anteed. Excel Paint OrtonvHls. 482-0173. Molar Sraotm* month; MoUrcydos .. 5-SPEED 0UCAT1 Scrambler, 10 h«., 240 lbs. VmT INDIAN 74. A-l IMAE*- *» Catl OR 39017. E^iOEE STARCRAFT BOAT, con-trsIF . CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUDER. 75 horn outboard, trailer, 3000. 1344018. ' CHRIS CRAFT. 95 H.P. poard. Chrysler angina, tral Exc. condition, $750. 551-0452. 10RSE POWER it, sharp, fast. aluminum ski 14 FT. CHRYSLER 133 Charger demonstrator, _ traitor, Mercury G FIBERGLAS (Used). Has ton reflnlshed, now only 339S: 14 . fmtrgtot^liA toiw -1—-an, only 3491 * 97 TIZZY By Kate Osaan G issr ir msl im «19* •• 'This is the way to travel—no engine breakdowns, no flat tires, no runningout o! gas and no traffic standstills!” Wanted Cars-Trucks JULY BOAT CLEARANCE WANTED, 1943 V6 »52 CROSLEV. WANTED: GOOD USED LATE MOD--■ truck. 3 or 2VS ton, long ----------lunk. 451-5745. M0NICATTI Boats and Motors UTICA 781-0020 5250 AUBURN RD. (M59) PINTER'S or Pontoons, Water bikes, rafts, 'xceltont use rigs, low as 3495. WE TRADE - WE FINANCE ISfDN.Opdyke (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) Wd would, like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jeak Cere-Trucks 101-A 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you priebs LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ol Pontiac 14405 FIBERGLAS, ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR and scrap, we tow. FE 5-9948. SPECIAL son motor wirn 10 gai. Heavy duty traitor with wheel and tire. Only $149 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Wilton Open 14 FJE StodB L APPROVED SCHOOL - LET ^■toaoliimMach you to fly. c Airport. OR 4- Wanted Cars-Trucks U EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the ra in gat the bast" at Averill AUTO SALES a Dixie FE 4-4394 Gde McAnnally's AUTO SALES have Immediate need tor she., ini Now ihigpiiw to Oklahoma, alltomla, Texas and parts west, .op dollar paid! Shop mo last and get the'best deal Herat 11 1304 BALDWIN FE *-4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank HELPI We need 340 share Cadt tiaca. Old* aM Bulcks state market. Top daitor p MANSFIELD AUTO SALES IfOd Baldwin Ava. FE S5900 STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now *f our ttow location W* pay more tor- share, 1st* mo at car*. Corvette* needed. -1150 oaktawyit viaduct Parato1 Care , Iti aus^ealey. piatt tun 1947 AUSTIN HEALEY "SPRITE" * LUCKY AUTO NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL LET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. LATE MODEL CADilLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES THE BUY OF A LIFETIME! ------ —5 sedan DeVllle Cr-““ oar, air condl 334-3989. 334-4450. AL HANOUTE Bulcfc 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 1957 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 1959 Chevy Bel Air. 3125. After 5:30, 332-7479.__________ 158 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Big V-3. Clean. Best offer. 343-7628. 1953 . OI^VY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ' CHEVY, BIG, V-t, 344. i 959 CHEVY, STICK, 6 CYLINDER, radio# heater. Good — After A# Ml 44C3. d condition. $150. CORVETTE, REAL SHARP# top and new paint. Reasonabk GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland FE 59421 421 PONTIAC matte, power Feering, ___ I MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bli mlnghem. Ml 4-2735. vmhv IF YOU ARE THINKING About A New or Used Carl WAIT! Until Friday, August 18, 1967 — 12 Noon Till 12 Midnight — and August 19, 1967, 8 A M. Till 9 P M. Tremendous Savings During This Sale at JOHNSON'S R E WATCH 1-1 /N r F Far Some of the F G F R Examples In R I R \ F H & M THURSDAY E F and E T F E ^ N T S FRIDAY'S Pontiac Press s: vmhv PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelf. Open Daily TH 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 "NEW FACES — NEW POLICIES" KEEGO PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS 3080 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD ^ PHONE 6B2-7300 i Open Man. & Thurs. Eves. Till 9 P.M. / /V r- BONNEVILLE 2-door Hardtop ■ - ^ Hydr emetic, power steering, brekna, ra- — —■ with whit* finish. L— Hydri OD OLDS Dynamic 88 Hardtop I f\ A 4-door, with hydremetlc, power steering, /h -i one bhrekes, end radio. ipIoyO (J*T •64 OLDS Dyn( 4-door, with bhrekes, and '63 BUICK LeS 2-door, hydn brakes, radio ir\ o Bt 633 y2-T0N Gf With automat radio and hw '62 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL With full powor, toelory air Nical $2195 $1345 '65 $2195 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4-door, with hydromatlc, pi brakes, factory air, radio. BUICK LeSabre Hardtop 2-door, hydromatlc, power steering, brakes, radio. Sharpl BONNEVILLE Convertible Hydramatlc, power steering, broket, Vi-TON GMC rnn With automatic, power steering, brakes, BONNEVILLE Hardtop 4-door, with hydromotlc, P brakes, radio. CATALINA Convertible /^T ring, brokos, and {(syiQc; Q I $1395 $1345/63 "$1295 $895 mr.tow.nw $545 $495 CLOSE OUT PRICES ON NEW '67s AND CO. DEMOS. .GMAC-RATES-BANK "BIRMINGHAM TRADES" $3188 1965 BUICK ro 4 Door Hardtop. Auto-, Power Steering end t, I Owner, $1788 \ $3888 $1088 $1288 1967 BUICK 340 Gran Sport. Automatic, radio, hoatar, power steering, 5.353 actual miles. $2788 -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS — : 545 5. Woodward 647-5600 * M -top Quality Used Cars- l 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Moor. Vd, *u • sr*«rsFosr: $895 $1195 $845 1963 FORD Galaxie . MO 4 Door. V4. Automatic, Powor Stearing and drake*. Whitewall tire* and Radio. Original Faint. $695 1964 CHRYSLER Newoort -Door Sod (Mentis, whltewei . Mint drive to appreciate! Ml Only $1095 . 1965 DODGE 1 Coronet 440, 2-door hardtop, mltos, onnowner earl ___- Was $1545 Now $1395 Was $795 - Now $745 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door. V-0, Automate. Power Steering and Brake*, Factory Air and WhlMwallWrati Extra $745 1963 CHEVY Impale Wagon with v-o, auto-maMA power (tearing, chrome rack, tmlMwallo, radio. Only— Was $1095 - Now $995 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, V-*, automatic, power (tearing, brake* power window*, and— Was $1695 Now $1545 rtatlon Specials 0. Falcon*, Plymouth*, venoms, and 3 Wagon*. Hurry! Save) ' 1961 FALCON choooe t •hitt*. 0 $195 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 nd Us>6 Cm ? 196 10U out* NOVA CHIVY, CLEAN, -i nut, stop, osHio. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOa THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1»67 By Anderson and L*emln(t New and Ustd Caff CORVETTE. BUI 106MARMADIRE ^ W»W hardtop, d non, 1». t « 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-OOOR ( automatic, power steering tan a MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birminghom: Ml 4-2734. ok CHEW I ..jtlan wagon, w walk, raWih Tjpwar. HSih, 1 IMPALA» PASSEN- power eteor Hu* Matallb "It only take* a minute" to Oat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuMb Ford OSS Oakland ta. . FE MIDI i&^MtvtoiuRT cbNviRfiOLE, 1965 CHEVRblET HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 444 S." WOODWARD AVE.1 _ atRMINOHAM Ml 4-731 1966 CHEVY 7 uper Sport 2-doer hardtop, wtl io 227 engine, power UMBtoai ««88lS« ham. Ml *8735. : /AIR ” MtOOR. RA WT Of MIKE $A\ Lit,; Birmingham, N m chOvelle 2-OOOR, radio, HEATER, am at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET; Birmingham. * ■ BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 ROCHESTER 1M6 COftVlTTB SUNFIRE YEL-' tow. ^2 top*. 427. CHI 473-7247 alt 1966 CHEVROLET iupor Sport 2-door hardtop. 3M Turbo-thrust engine, automatic trantmlulon^ power steering a braku, buck# seel* now c one owner trade, extra *harp. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7954 N>W;a^.U»»d.:<^:. DON'S Cisilf td|£ Small Ad—3io Lot N CARS TO CHOpn FROM . buy or wfR odtuH your path ents to leu expansive car. M-24, UuittofcP • MV Mtol IMS POKTIAC 4-OOOR. S VO chooe* from. A* low a* *»» LU&KY AUTO THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Iroy-Pontiac— Birmingham Ar 1150 Mepto. across from Carl Air torkiri mT __ -conditioning Only I ^ftoniv -------- SUM full price, “FETCH n Set *t: P John McAulifre Ford 430 Oakland Am. , FEMItoi 1143 TEMPEST. BEST OFFER COOPER'S Extra Cleon Used Cars g.Tt i»43 Ford galaxie m 2-door —-dtop, sso engine, 4-w**d, *795 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Mr, good h ii price no MIIHP9R MIKE SAVOIE CHBVROET, Blr- !! t^'^AUct&Lwrgv. sSSst'HHEri Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. : Mai mmmn WHEN YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS at SPARTAN only take amlnute" to __"A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1744 CHEVV IMPALA SUPER TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEW impale 2 door hi S MISTClarkiton. MA *-5B7t. 1944 iMPALA PDCCTR HARbtOP, automatic, with power, 81.2*5 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-- 1 ‘ -n. Ml 4-3735. ' , 4-SPEED, I angina* 4-speed, taka over pras-ent payment*. 48S-5OT9. ; MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 FULL F *BmRk9 AIR, F _____... Ml I „_____ HEATER, WHITEWALLS, il FULL PRICE 1895. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume weekly payments of M.15. CALL CRED- -IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml *73001 New and Used Cars 106|New smd Used Cers T«! bankrupt* CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Con Finance You— Juneau Mr. Maton or Mr. Murphy at FE 54189 McAultWe 1965 MERCURY arklaM convertible, I equipped, automatic, radL. •r, whitewall*, full price S1495 with 147 down and weekly payments of S13A HAROLD. TURNER 1944 .FOWnAC DONNEVILLE. > I power, auto..' StMS. OA 8-2035. 11 Chrysler - Plymouth - Jeep Rambler FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1966 Valiant '64 Chevrolet Sdaor sedan with only MOe actual mltos. Only Blscoynt 4-door . sedan, auto-metk trtmsmlulon, radio, heater. Truly * finer ear would be bant to 1 tod. Asking $1495 . ■ $995 '65 Chevrolet '62 Chevrolet rS?-*. ra*l sharpie. Aektos — ^«v.“^ndK Priced at ~ $1195 $795 '65 Rambler 1965 Dodge' Station Wagon. A . real oconomy bug. Llk* new throughout, price in-tan pickup* with Vt, Met truck, reedy to go at only— $1295 $1095 ON DIXIE HWY. —NEAR Ml 5 j CIARKSTON MA 5-2635 ■■F Mi MlRM iMflK CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-' im. ■ PRICE LUCKY AUTO i dri'JBK 'tri-pqwer.~ ■MartNL brake*. window* unto *1,295. BOB ROUST LINCOLN MERCURY tahto. 479 S. Woed-ward. mMKK wummm war MUST SEIjL, 1944 QTO. POWEO, fuel Injection. 81480 451-9922. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAinCan'FE 84081 mumm ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS OVER 118 NEW CARS CUT TO THE BONE WE GIVE THE BEST SERVICE, TOO We Need Used Cars Now v WILL TRADE HIGH - PAY TOP DOLLAR compare CARRY ALL 1944 CHEVY VI, radio, boat whitewall*, real sharp, * $1395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1962 CHRYSLER wart 4 door, radio. beater, i c with powers, only $695 - _ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth II. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1 t-bird Landau--wl $1875. 334-7838. 1984 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE. ke new, (WM 8171 t M15, Ciarkston. M FK)R6 ' GALAXIE 580 2-DOOR hardtop, 4M4 M at MIKE SAVOIE - CHEVROLET, Blrming- sonlc radio, engine ami body vary good. Must mR, going to ichool, if Bo«p otter. Caff atwr 4. 482-U57. 1942 OLDS 91 4-DOOR. 8 AUTO-matlc, full power, 8795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng------■4144755. many atom*. 451-1440., 1965 CHEVY SI Convertible, V4. 4-sp**d, ^ Bk*‘ $1595 1964 CHEVELLE Convertible. V4, auto., whlt\ with btgek tap. 1965 PONTIAC •Tp win. vi 1964 FAIRLANE 2-door eodan, 4«yl. stick, oxtra $895 1966 FORD Cauntry Squirt, lOpaeaangar, v-t, automatic. $2595 1959 CORVETTE Red wtm 3-speed, around In Peimec. 1963 MERCURY $2395 $2195 iest buy $995 r Y-S,. $695 >., full $795 MIKE M_____Ml ____...mlngham. Ml 4-2735. 154' EDlEWm, s-ooor sedan, white finish, 4-cyllndtr. r— standard shift, radio, wh tiros, sharp and prlcad ti ROSE RAMBLER* Union EM34IS8. 11944 IMPALA 9 PASSENGER WA-gon, powor Eteerlng. radio, heoter, ■ whitewalls, 81495 at MIKE SAVOIE pmiVROLET, Birmingham, f * i ■ ■-1 - - ■ : „„ | 11944 COhYAIR .jjwiWfc 4EPEED, S508. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Plymouth mb S. Wteaaard Ml 7-! 1965 D0DGE DART GT Ruby rad with biaek vinyl top. hypo* 4 spoad good flras, terrific buy, 4M-3113 before 7 P.M. KESSLER'S 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE doer hardtop, automatic, power ering, brakes, automatic, radio, Itewalls. Only- HAUPT PONTIAC On Ml* at 1-75 tntorehonge ciarkston .. iJi-;;. ma 5-5588, 1957 CATALINA HARDTOP. RADIO, heater, E-Z Eye glass, double pow-. , ar. KHS miie*. tessn, 4824178. ! “ 1947 PCMTIAC. $2450 ___________FE 4-2888 1947 P O N t I A C DRANb PRIX. I . Hardtop. Power steering and ______________ FE 5-4101; brfkes. AM-_FM__rndlo. Stemo tape. !_______ Ml eeem 1943 tlLDS HOLIPAV COUPE. EX- l!*0?! ,l.a aihKrWg ;been bankru1»t?|Bad credit? tn^doen. *t,208. r. r. Buchanen. itm'JLA^k cataljim^hardtOF. 1 ' ' r Mr. While. King 1----—~ weakly payntonli of 812.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. _ f BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 4-7500 ---- 81*95'. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 511N, twain ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 953 OLDS SUPER SI HOLIDAY, automatic, radio, heater, power eteerlng, brakes, MM full price. IM down, and 535.40 per month. "It only takrn a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i 1 IPPf hardtop, »U BE$T OFFER OVER| indn-. *1,197 mu price. •. „ on the fL. LUCKY AUTO hri 1938 MODEL A, MTOOR, GOOD 1943 OLDSMOBILE, F-85 M¥)OR -MUMMh engine, automatic moo, haator, B jtone finish. CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 2735. IMPALA SUPER SPORT * CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1 $5 Down Sale 1*48 W.WIda Track FE 3-7854 traction. 3438377. ir steering Only — $2395 passenger, ready tor v Only 81381 lull price. -------------, 844.97 par month. 50,000 mfieo ar i year new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to tfis otos 4«fc M/morO#,'. vM> —* 81458. 485-2872.________________ PA C k% R O HEARS ppm, with, recks, make 1 1945 CHEW STATION —— with V-t, automatic, radio, powor stoorlng,' brakes, luggage reck, Bronx* monish; with beige Interior. Only Si 557.90 See the MPty -DODGE- 855. OAKLAND FE 8-1122 ^ full price IM ■■ 1 "It only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" *t: John McAuliffs Ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 I IMS klUUBU. I2D00R, AMTQMAT-I Ic. 3354)195. IRK IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP 8 !av8Je VCI?E r (taring, a ROLE^ B 957 CADILLAC convertible .. $2 1957 CHEW hardtop « Buy Here-Pay Here WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE CALL ES/dAN AT Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east of Oakland FE 8-4071 JUST LOOKING? Grtatf yfo'n firm believers in shopping around and getting the bast buy available. Just remember — the best byi. regardlSss of price, is always quality. Quality costs no more at WIISON-CRISSMAN. 1966 Cadillac S*Mi DeVllle, black srtth Mack toriu,dpnSn?urn ,ttr**,*,*lrn«d. SAVE 1965 Pontiac qvNto ttnvartlbl*. midnight wtth black top. Power and ondltloned. SAVE * DILL TVA Lncvnuuci ,On S. Rochester ltd. OL 1-7000 t ROCHESTER oner. jjz-Awww. ... . 1*42 FORd FAIRLANE, 4 DOOR. 1 ! 1945 CO* Y A 1 R CONVERTIBLE, ! exc. condition. $910. FE 4-7119. 1*45 CORVAIR MONZA CONVfeRTI-ble, radio, heater;, automatic, 1 whitewalls, cherry rad. with white nylonTop. MM asMBHonMl the i way. OMy *11*1, toll price, 188 1 down, and 598.74 pof- IWtolh. "It only takes emtouto'' to | - #^BETT«R DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford <438 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 LUCKY AUTO 1*48 W. Wkto track 1 FE 4-1884 ar - PE 3-7854 1*42 FORD 'sbW||tiblk WOE. I Sndltlon. 8550. 482-74*1. 1*^ FORD GALAXIE 500, V* auto. Bie. condition. 451-4248. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* ■ 1*45 CHEVELLE 'r.:d|iF, with 4 112*5. On US 18 at MIS, Clarkaton MASS88I. ~ i*N db’itVAIR 1-DOOR AUTOMA-'Tfc Itj»5 at mTke SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4- 1*43 FORD GALAXIE .580 C6RYIK-time. I'll boat oven money ilwra Is not a slicker an* In town, V-t, automAc. radio, haator, You canY toll Ihl* onajram new. Only BMJ toil price Ml down, S3*.8I par ^tato a mtom"to "Gat "A pirrER DEAL." an John McAuliffe Ford 1430 Oakland Ava. ' F* S41BI 1965 Cadillac Sedan DaVHto, turquoise .with lull power and Away Mat., cruls* control, hamiWht dim-mar, alndondtttanad. Only 24^ coo mttoa. save 1966 Cadillac fp^1! ondlttoning. 5 SAVE scat and alncondttlannig. Sharp 4 CADILLAC * Ask For ftidi Krdil ^ wf. ngm woodward $1395 1941 CORVAIR stick . JW, — m . _ 1941 POBTIAC auto ... ...... UK, PewM-vr IMnipa 3 942 FALCON 2 door _. $397 l ItSllJr l SK 1965 11966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO J&M08E FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0f>S 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 4S4 S. WOODWARD AyE., j_ BIRMINGHAM \ Ml 4-7588 1947 T-BIRD HAEDTDF. kANPCT with 4,000 actual miles, full power. 50,000 mltos or S year guarantee 53,588 -fuil price, wlih IM8, down, 827.94 per weak. Sava over $1,000. "It only takot a minute to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford, 430 Oakland Ave. ... 4 VALIANT 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-IC, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE-WALLS. FULL: PRICE *7*5, AB- ____ „ .... RAMBLERS ... Stock, PETERSON It SON RAMBLER In Lapeer, large atlectlon-aara end parts. 4444511. I FINANCE REASONABLE '5i Rambler 8 Chevy wMen 8*7 ea. 3 Cadillacs '57 to '58. 1 *2*5, 2 83*5 good bOdy"8350. Call 673-8307 foro. AutdMAtic. IBt tomatlc trans., exc. condition, bast SOLUTELY NO MONEY ForE OmMi; ■H . ews'57to'S».a»to ii*E . Also Chevy and Ford Truck* ECONOMY USED CARS HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 484 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7508 1967 VALIANTS r, t$ to choose tram, as to $1788 BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Plymouth ... ...lining seats, sharp aiid priced to salt. ROSE RAMBLER, Union Lake: EM >4155, 1943 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-bOOR “To now. 8595. COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 4271 Dixit oravtan Pli Srn9m*_dalhr r bOwcir ~amurican m tlon wagon with automatic- mission, lull price $795. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland FE 5*421 1945 RAMBLER'»DOOR..-,«YWtiU-! MESH TRANSMISSION. HEATER. WpWfWALLB. PULL PRICE 5195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Auume weakly pa“"^* A asm call £NpfxSEP • ^ - HAROLD TURNER 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop . .$2695 Power. Transferable new cor warranty. 1965 BUICK Special 4-Door............... . , $1595 ’ power Staertng and Brakes 1964 OLDS F-85 6-Passenger Wagon ....... .$1195' Economy Special. 1966 T0R0NAD0, full power, factory air ..... $AVl Transferable new car warranty. Llk* new! 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday sedan .....................$2995 Maroon, with full power and factory air. 1967 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ..................$2995 Leu than I50t Mliu. . 1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe .....................$2395 Full pewar. Factory air. 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT...................$U95 mmmm mm 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham • 647-5111 MB® MW® EVERYDAY LOW PRICES _ 1963 FORD - $495 Sharp. Full price $395 1964 CORVAIR ^cylinder, automatic, n heater. Full FrlC* $395 $495 1963 CHEVY 2-door. Radio, haator, wt walls. Sharp. Full price $595 ( I960 T-BIRD 2-door. Power, radio, h Full price. $295 $295 1962 VAtlANT , $295 IF YOU HAVE BEEN BANKRUPT, GARNISHEED OR HAD A REPOSSESSION, SEE US, WE FINANCE I AS LOW AS ts DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF SV.S7 P»R WEEK Elizabeth Lake Road and M59 1 FE 8-4088 OUR USED CARS ARE PEOPLE - PLEASERS 1967 COUGAR * $2995 1964 OLDS Jttstor m Moor hardtop, automatic, power stoorlng *1905 and brakaa, radio, haator. Gorgeous I .... BIAY3 1965 SSSi'MktoWit blu. in cotor wHh tritori 1966 MERCURY Mentaray Braoxaway, automatic, radio, haatar, power steering and broke*. Wont a raal family Gut Feast eigne your qn on this onal ..................... »I0Y3 1964 FORD ^ ‘ _ K r.-/. Galaxie S88 Moor hardtop, 3*0 englno. Crulto-O-Motlc, power steering and braku. A eky blue dandy ei inc with factory Olr-condttlonlne. Hurryl .... ITS 1965 DODGE Poltra 500 Moor hardtop, 38S engine, Torque-Fllte, power steering and braku. Real luxury at real 1964 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop. ' vinyl Interior. Autom-A truly smart eir 1964 CHEVROLET ■ »-Vyi gokton stoorlng an beige with a- miring at timUCP ft CAPAMfC BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? aurnmcK LkCMAMisvc rneed a.car?.Cell, FE a~mu end Pontiac's Only AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALERSHIP itth a good n p-FaNTiwC'-'i aticfc, tea, amors Your jeep, mdto ' prim WAGONEERS - UNIVERSALS PICKUPS-JEEPSTERS ALL MODELS IN STOCK USED CAR SPECIAL WOULD YOU BELIEVE ND GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS RIGHT CA RS ALRIGHT PRICES *1**...'4S Pontlec Catalina ™.... .wdwiwNPp'^ i S4*» . .'44 Corvalr Monza coup* COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE * M3 MERCURY HARDTOP. BREEZEWAY WINDOW, POWER EQUIPPED, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD I O. HEATER, WHITEWALLS.' FULL PRICE S7*S. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aisuihe weekly payments M' la£~&lAX CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD, “■ "«u ' HALF-DOZEN WRSAT .#»* EA. 0PDYKE MOTORS le power steartng, brakaa. Your: LINCOLN - ME 7* S. Woodward, tMINOHA^A. ^ $1195 1965 BUICK Special datum v-s. A_______ something really Meet .Her* N $1195 $1695 1965 OLDS F-*3 Cutlass sport coup*. Automatic, radio, haator, ei eoc power steering. One-owner. ....IIWJ; LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklcmd 333-7863 NEW 1967 Mercury COUGAR (Dan Gumay Special) Includes— Tiarbun wheel covers, anglfi* dress up kit. hidden, headlight** delivered earn and many other aaRa*. . $2495 HILLSIDE FORD, Ml 4-7800. $AVI t ,$, $ $ SAVE . 1965 BUICK S95Q5 Electro 225 4-door hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full ‘PfuJOU power, many occissoriRs. Folb, this is FIRST CLASS. ... . 1845 PONTIAC, Catalina, 4door sedan, has all the goodies, 22.000 ' miles and a 1-owner beauty- M this one fast .818*5 1*43 CHEVY Impel* 2-door hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish, black Intorlor, one-owntr. Extra Nicer «»S 1*47 BUiCK, Riviera. Factory air Mr*, Shelton's personal demonstrator. tiara Is Mb savings. 147*5 1*55 VALIANT 2-Door Sedan. Leaking for something Me* and reasonable, too. Thl* gam hu a ^beautiful white finish withered 1945 BUJCK, Skylark Oran Sport Cbnvortlbl*. Power braku and power eteerlng, radio and hoator. Man, It has plenty at "lip". *20*5 1*55 COMET, 2-Door Sad in. Her* » a ear that Is a real steal ter tha om whe la Making tor a real good bargain 112*5 ' iM7 toyota 4-Daor Sedan with' automatic. Ye* tolks, you hay* a compact with automatic trad*' 1 mission 51495 1945 BUICK LeSabro Hardtop, new car, factory warranty, and brought her* new, Buy now and MV* 524*5 1*55 HONDA "to." This IWIe baby ha* let* and tot* af "go" pewar. On a "whaeilo" out to SMiton's and buy today .... 5245 > 1955 GTC SB heati guarantee Ilk* new 1, Moor hardtop, hu shift ■ transmission, ra-ir, pewar. 24400 actual d mltos. It is almost esHMEEmm. • 1(53 CHEVY Biecayna 2-door, with 4 cyl., automatic, radio, haator. Perfect second car M onto *US 1*45 CHEVY ImpMa 4-Door Sedan with power (Marine, auto-mattc, v-e, wire wheels and many other aoodtos S iE 51495 V X mmum 1945 FORD Pickup Truck. Hu standard transmluton, real clean and ready to Go a' good day's gw* ..., *1195 1*45 TEMPEST CuaSom 4-Door Sedan,' with powen steering, brakes, VB, one-owner and Is ao It* nkel 514*5 IMS PONTIAC Bonhavtll* Harp top. Saatog 1* believing, 19,008 actual guaranteed mll*f. Bought her* naw 81295 1944 CHEVY Impale BGher hard-1 fop. Yu, tolks—this has all the goodies, nice maroon finish; and rbtocfc Interior. Only... *1415- 1*43 CHEVROLET W*B5n» *#«• sanger. Baautltol Mark aqua (to-lib, an* owner and locally awniid. Almost Ilka flaw 51895 1*85 PONTIAC Wagon wlth power stoorlng, brakaa, automtalc. Guaranteed actual mUu ...81**S 1*45 CORVAIR Monan, hu antr 1*488 mil**. .Locally *wiwd..M.< a l-owner draam, economy WHha big cor rldo. tISM tftt CHIVY Bel-Air 4«**r 'ia-dan. automaflc, V8, basutltol aqua flnlrii. Ilk* new Insld* and outl 51895 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville 2-Doer Hardtop Mth tinlv 13,000 guaranteed.mllat, Will Ike brand naw. ,.W... 82595 ; 1*47 VOLKSWAGEN, MW Ok* brand new. Has deluxe push but-1 ton radio, whllewall tlree. Fill the. - tank an* run forever, .almost. , .1.,. 817*5 Wto" BUICK, Wildcat Convertible. A real honest beauty wHh rad ftnlaH and cuatom btoOfc Mather Interior. , Go Aral Mata'. . , WH INI BUIClt Special 2-Door with automatic, most economy with tog cor ride. Only 1785 Lincoln—M«rc«ry 1250 OAKLAND iKLAND 333-7863 Pat Jarvis, Rosty Shillton, Tommy Thompson, Sam Mb7. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN. MONDAY and THURS0AY TILL 9 PJH 355 S. Rochester W„ Vt /Ail* South of Downtown Rodwstar THB POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1987 P—If S; —Television Programs Pngnmi fcmlth'd by rtation. Ibtad in this column are eubjaet to changa without note* tonight TV Features VACATION PLAYHOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (3) NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) SUSPENSE THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (9) CORONET BLUE, 10:00 Pm (2) ' 0:09 (2) (4) News, Weather, I Sports (C) , (7) Movie: “The Glory I Brigade” (1953) Victors Mature, Lee M a r v In, | Richard Egan, Alexander I Scourby. (R) jg (9) Stagecoach West (In I ® Progress) i§ (90) Superman - Strange creatures menace town (Part 2) (R) (58) Misterogers - Carol Saunders sings about fingers. 8:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (41 News — Huntley, ' Brinkley (C) (9) Twilight Zone — Ivan Dixon stars as boxer who is young boy’s hero. (R) (50) F1 i n tstones (0 Betty disguises herself as an old lady so tint Barney won’t find out she’s look-ing for a job. (R) (58) What’s New — Life of New Mexican sheepmen is documented in this award-winning film (first of three parts). 7:80 (2) Truth or » Consequences (C) (4) George Pierrot (C) — “Splendor of Persia’ - (9) Bat Masterson — Bat has to go into Indian counjry. (R) . (56) Creative Person Life of the late poet Robinson Jeffers is profiled. 7:39 (2) Gilligan’s Island (C) ■— Howell turns detective to find out who's been sending love notes to his wife. (R) (4) Monkees (C) — Shy Peter flips for debutante. (R) (7) Iron Horse (C) — Ben enters outlaws’ refuge. (R) (9) Movie: “A Woman’ Secret” (1949) Melvyn Douglas, Maureei O’Hara, Gloria Graham. (50) Make Room for Dad-dyAfter Charley plays practical joke on him, Danny devises ways to get even..(R) (58) A a?on Copland — Satirical trends in German opera of the 20s are discussed. Lotte Lenya sings some of the songs her late husband, Kurt Weill. 8:99 (2) Mr. Terrific (C) - Superhero comes to rescue of defecting Russian ballerina. (R) (4) I Dream of Jeannie (C) — Tony is shrunk to the size of a mouse. (R) (50) New Breed - Retiring factory worker plans to bow out. with a bang. (R) (56) Beyond the Earth — Use of reflecting and radio telescopes is , explained. 8:39 (2) Vacation Playhouse — Magazine editor’s late wife returns to earth to help hubby find a new spouse; Barry Nelson and Joanna Moore costar. (4) Captain Nice (C) Candy gets mixed up with a crooked dance studio. (R) (7) Rat Patrol (C)-Boys are trapped in ammo dump. (R) (58) NET Journal—“Modern Women — the Uneasy I* Life.” 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (C) — By Science Service International French’s carefully guarded personal life, (R) (7) Peyton Place (Cl (9) Suspense Theater — Order to defend Korean outpost no matter what the cost divides American unit; stars are Robert Stack, Robert Walker amid Andrew Duggan. (R) (56) French Chef — Thousand-leaf pastry is prepared. 19:99 (2) Coronet Blue (C) — Alden’s amnesia makes him a perfect subject for space-simulation tests. (4) Run for Your Life (C) — Paul encounters runaway girl. (R) (7) Big Valley (C)-Five ex-soldiers turn ranch into kangaroo court, a Nick is their target. (56) Folk Guitar 19:39 (9) News Magazine (56) New Orleans Jazz Jelly Roll Morton is profiled. 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C) (9) News, Weather, Sports , 11:39 (2) Movie: (C) “I chile” (1951) Judy Cano-va, Eddie Foy Jr., Alan Hale Jr. (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “The Captain’s Paradise” (1953) - Alec Guiimess, Yvonne de Carlo. 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables — Syndicate bookkeeper (Jim Backus) finds out that there's no such thing as retirement. (R) (9) Song of die Ages 1:19 (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:29 (2) News (C) ' 6:39 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C) 7:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) . 17) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:39 (7) Movie: “Pride of the (!) Taka 39 9:99 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room, 9:55 (4) News (C) 19:99 (4) Snap Judgment (C) 1 (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 19:25 (4) News (7) Dating Game (C) 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:99 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (9) Yogi Bear (C) (R) (50) Alvin (C) 5:38 (7 News — Jennings (C) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) Wind and lUrin ACIOSS (data chart) .w- *nd dan" .. 10 Kip llOrattfy .. HldtMw 37 Dine* step monal S9 Night before « ZO Declares tcore, event ee at pinochle lOTurkUh title 22 Hour, main 41 K»*hion ^ . trunk artery 42 Brave (ol.) 43 Anert 23 Special (ab.) 44 Driven { emelletion 4S Educational »rii - 9 Shifting und $ 7 EngU*h Ti Nr group t fM p- 3 r" r IT r FT nr rr IT" B nr r m np ■ rr 3 | tr 20 IT n sr 8T r jf" B" 30 ■ sr tr ST j| w l(r E IB 38^ r E 40 41 5T r F r ir BT P 41“ 85” pr 52” ST F _u A New Idea for TV Specials: Equal Time for All the 'Kids' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—There are secret maneuvers going on at NBC for Nancy Sinatra Jr. to do her own TV special. Dean Martin’s jkids, Danny Thomas’ and Lucy-and-Desi’s are surely going to want their own specials if Nancy gets one, It might prove a great improvement in |L TV. If there are younger singers and younger m executives, why not younger specials? Frank Fontaine may return to the Jackie Gleason show occasionally but of course that || wouldn’t affect Art' Carney ... Juanita Hall thanks all of you. who sent contributions to aid her fight for health. She appreciates the confidence you expressed in her. A friend of mine attended an adult party WILSON in Paris where one couple went around asking if anybody had some LSD. One guest gave them some STP pills, which they downed in orange juice. Then they sprawled out in a corner, and began their “trip,” due to last 16 hours. “Nice people, too,” my friend insisted. ScoufDogs Are Trained to Defect Traps FT- BINNING. Ga. (DM This giant military base is renowned as file Army’s infantry center. But ft also is becoming a center of training for a “sol dier” officially listed as equipment and considered a vital weapon for the war in Vietnam. The only facility providing scout dogs for the Armed forces is located bore, and they have repeatedly proved their value in the rice paddies and jungles of Southeast Asia. Scout dogs are not file same Us sentry dogs. The hitter are trained to attack an enemy. Scout dogs, on the other hand, only provide mere sensitive eyes; ears and noses for the infantryman trying to smell out an ambush before it happens. One dog, Tiger, located a 300-man enemy ambush force South Vietnam and alerted an American unit of 200. The U.S. detachment handed the Communist soldiers a severe defeat. But Tiger was one of the Americans killed' in the battle. Maj. John W. McKinney, commanding officer of the 26th Infantry Scout Dog Platoon, says scout dogs r- German shep- I herds or a mixed breed of high German shepherd content—can a four-man unit up to 137 yards away 93 per emit of the time. A lone enemy can be detected 85 to 87 per cent of the time up to 82 yards away. The dogs are valuable not only in locating the enemy, but also his weapons and traps. McKinney says explosives have a imell the dogs can detect. Preservatives on metal also give off a scent the dogs are trained to seek. A light breeze blowing over a booby trap wire gives off a faint sound only the dogs’ ears pick up. it. -it Dog handlers are trained to spot the slightest sign of trouble shown by the scouts. McKinney says only German shepherds readily adapt trinthe task because of their Intelligence and an ability to grow a long or short coat, upon the climate. Blue Grass (1954) Lloyd 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant ~ " , Vera Miles (R) j 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) Unique Sensing System Could Abolish Break-Ins Helen’s book spells ro-. mantle troubles for Andy. (R) (4) Road West (C) - Ben knows town’s sheriff is gunslinger who road with terrorist band, but people won’t listen. (R) (7) Felony Squad (C) Sam has trouble pinning murder of girl on her multimiliiohaire boyfriend (first of two-parter) (R). (50) Movie: “Confidential Agent” (1945) Charles Bqyer, Lauren Bacall Peter Lorre. 9:39 (2) Family Affair (C) -Cissy investigates LONDON — No bank or warehouse need never be broken into again during the . quiet hours. Equipment, developed primiari-ly for military use, is available pick up tiie vibration in the ground from file lightest footfalls, even against a background of heavy traffic. ★ ★ ★ The existence of the system was first disclosed in the recent Mountbatten Report on the short comings of the British prison system. It is described as the only device which offers securi-from outside a protected It consits of a special type of microphone linked to a receiver smaller than a briefcase an giving either audible or visual indication of an unwante presence. The signals, are so presented that ft is possible to differentiate between man and or a herd ud group of soldiers. 1 4 ’4' * ' The market potential in police, frontier and surveillance organizations all over the world formidable, amounting to several tens of millions of dollars over the next few years, although; an individual unit to protect a bank should cost less than 13,000. Radio Programs- jWM760)WXYZ(1270) CKLWtaOO) WWJfMO) WGARQ130)WpON(1460) WJ8K(1SQ0) WHFI-fM(94.7) 10:00—WJR,; News,iMlttlC' • I1:00-WJR, News, Sports, Mu- ■ we ■ , - WPON, Arizona Weston • WWJ, "News, Sports, Music TUESDAY MORNINO 0:00—WJR, Music Htfl ' WWJ, Nows, Mn CKLW. News, Bud Davies WPON, News, Music i ' WCAR, Mslwo. Delzelt 1 WJBK, Nows, Avsry wxyje, Mwtf Avorir Mow* WJR, News, Music Hod WPON, News. Bob Umronco 0:00- WJR,' News, SmMysMo I:M-WJR, Musk H— WSSPI. WHO*.# “'“Sffir WJBK, N WPON, Nsws, ■ i» I, ! 11:00-WJR, News. Arthur - : TURSOAV AFTRRNOON WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHP|, News, Sncors ~ WJBK, Mews. Music J 1, News, Dove 9 WXYZ, Dave Prince ' C Now*, W New Talent: Luscious Linda Bennett of Guy Lombardo’s “Arabian Nights” at Jones Beach, and January Tyme, coming into the Living Room, who will wear a dress that makes electronic sounds when touched in the right spots. 1 * ★ * wouldn’t let them tattoo me down at the new Salvation discotheque at 1 Sheridan Sq. (site of once famous Cafe Society Downtown). Come to .think of it, they didn’t insist. They were mostly tattooing pretty young girls, on navels, thighs, legs, eft:., as photog Jerry Schatzberg and Bradley Pierce opened their spot — called “Salvation” because It’s a surcease from noise of most discos. Here you can hear yourself talk and also watch dancing — that’s supposed to be your 'salvation.” ?"" There was a bare-chested girl in a gold-painted body who suprised some villagers with her bareness. There were beautiful models, lovely waitresses, long-haired underground leaders, such as Andy Warhol and Ed Sanders, and squares like George Grizzard, Eileen Heckart and Warren Beatty (and me). The tattoo is strictly temporary. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . . Secret Stuff: Rumors me being heard about one of Hollywood’s most gossip-proof manages . . . Judy Garland’s album, ‘At Home at the Patace” — cut last week — is being rushed to stores . . Adam Clayton Powel’s estranged wife, Yvette put her Dorado Beach home for sale . . . Barbra Streisand ’ll do a fly-through-the-air bit in “Funny Girl,” a la Peter Pan. Joey Bishop’s shn Larry will costar in the film “Wild in the sets”... Tuny Martin and Cyd Charisse will tour South Africa . John Houston’s 16-year-old daughter, Angelica, will make her film debut opposite David Hemmings (in a movie directed by daddy) ... A fading entertainer told his agents to find him Tway show fast, “to save my career.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: The salesman’s credo: “Selling is like shaving. If you don’t do it every day, you’re a bum.” EARL’S PEARLS: Football star Joe Namath’s knee has been getting so much attention you’d think he was wearing a | People in the News| >' By the AssociatedPron% Prince Charles, heir to Britain’s throne, created quite h. splash in London when he dunked a fully dressed countess aV, ; a swimming pool party, the Sunday Express . reported. It was after midnight, some umu>m«t(. guests were quoted as saying, Queen Elizabeth■ H had left tiie party, and some guests h«t gone. swimming when the aquatic high-jinkd occured last weekend. > ; One guest told the Express that 48-year-I old Primrose, Countess Cadogan, came without - ____________ a swimsuit. “Primrose was wearing a blue silk dress. She was running up and down the -CHARLES aide of the pod wondering bow she could get ' in,” he added. " . -r, “Then Prince Charles and another guest, Prince Aft of-Murahidabad, gripped her hands and pulled her In with all her-' clothes on.” j £ * . , t 1 Long Way Around to Roserve Training t ; Patrolman Robert Turaer, a boatswain’s mate 2nd class I hi the Navy Reserve* arose early yesterday to catch a> plane for Florida for two weeks annual training. ! At Kennedy Airport, a ticket seller said he could fly '* half-fare if he got a special serviceman’s form. The form'. was available at 3rd Navai District, Manhattan, 15 miles -from the plrport. Back to Manhattan went Turner, who was -told no forms were available there but he could get them at * a naval station in BrocUyn. Subway-bound for Brooklyn, fee 40-year-old Turner saw'* a katfe-wielding man threatening two women. Re went to their aid, received a cot on one arm, and aided in dm maa’a ‘ arrest. , Taken to Boekman-Downtown Hospital in Manhattan,; Turner stW had to go back to Brooklyn for the forms which he did. His next chore was to appear in criminal ceart,; as a patrolman, to sign a complaint against the man. ; It was back td the airport, where he took off for Florida “ — at half-fare. J - Princess Grace Attends Hollywood Party ; Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco attended an; informal party Saturday night at the Hollywood homo of fftro; star Rock Ho3sfelr--^_ The former Grace Kelly, making her first j appearance at a Hollywood party since die left her acting career II years ago, wore a I full-length Chinese robe. Her husband, in accordance with the invitation’s “no ties” Instructions, wore an open shirt and slippers. The party, with a Mexican theme and j dancing to two Mexican bands, was given by I Hudson to honor Carta Burnett on the eve of I hef new CBS television series. Among the r.B^ry same 200 guests were Eva Gabor, Lucille Ball, Barbra Stan-' wyck, Jack Benny, Debbie Reynolds, Milton Berle, Danny; Thomas, Polly Bergen, Henry Fonda, James Garner, Saman-; tha Eggar, Barbra Streisand and Ernest Borgnine. Comedienne Fannie Flagg was given the keys to her home town, Birmingham: “But wouldn’t you know if — they were for the back door.” That’s earl, brother. (PuMIlMr*—Hall Syndicate) BED WETTERS "••d TRAHiX rniia Bet Wetting can be tti* mm em Hflff■, _ (Mil wet* thi bed, lw Jim autferad tong enouotl. The Tranex Method I* the most e(- For Free detail*, mill coupon. TRAHiX D*pt. pp—5 I W. Touhy Aw., Address. Oly------- “August Sale First 2 Weeks Only” 26/x40/ Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets Armstrong Viriyl Corlon UfiKMHHUHMBMI (HOUSE NOT AS SHOWN) Deluxe Alum. Siding and Shutters - 24” Eave Line * 4” Insulation Walls and Ceiling - Marble Window Sills ’A” Custom Drywall - Birch Cabinets - Formica Vanities 2^5# Shingles - Well and Septic Allowance For 2 Weeks ONLY. Priced at *13,495°° AUBURN BUILDERS Phene 673-6775 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains For Information In Commerce - Union Lake - Walled Lake ^ See Our ReiiresfNitative At E. R. FowlerRealty 6120 Bogle Lake Road ^ ortall EM 3-9531 LOTS AVAILABLE - COMPLETE FINANCING SMART MODERN MR. A MRS. SWIVEL HOOKERS Beautiful attached roll-top back and T' channeled seat are foam filled for deep comfort. Has padded contour arms and walnut finished legs. Your choice of olive or melon tweeds. TRADITIONAL SKIRTED MR. AMRS. SWIVEL ROCKERS Features a luxurious attached1 roINtop back, luxurious foam cushioning, padded contour arms and comfortable T chan* neled seat. Choose from gold or marine print fabrics. BOTH PIECES immediate delivery convenient credit PONTIA6 S61S. SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 m M open mmW and Friday til 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 ./' OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL S rockers now . . . pieces and mrs. swivel save on a set of mr. BOTH PIECES THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY/AUGUST 14, 1P6T Data Two Cdumet Men t in'Wild West'Shoot-Up ; CALUMET (AP) — Two men [force st nearby Laiirium. State today were held in the Houghton police also were called as were County jail in nearby Houghton | Houghton County sheriff’s offi-after a break-in at a police sta- cers. tlon and a shooting spree de-| Bv the time Rauch got into the scribed by police as “something station, the two intruders had, out of the Wild West.” run off into the night after, firing Robert Coppo and Carl Wei- several shots into the air. jola, both of Calumet, were ar- chief Sullivan said the pair estod by State Police Sunday went to two homes in an effort and arraigned before Justice of to get an auto, The first home the Peace Ruben J. Rowe on charges of breaking and entering and armed robbery. * " * ' : Calumet Police Chief John L. Sullivan said the break-in occurred while the village’s one-man late-night police force was aiding a heart attack victim some distance away. Sullivan said the men broke into die fire station, took an ax from the ladder truck and * smashed in the door to the police station. Both the police ami .fire departments are in the village hall in this Upper Michigan community of 1,100 residents. • : jfr 4 ★ W "They broke open the lockers and took out some pistols and billy clubs and a lot of ammunition and started shooting filings up,” the chief said. ■Patrolman Frederick Rauch heard' the gunshots as he approached the station, and he radioed for help from the police owner peeked ottt, saw the men with guns hi their hands, aid did not answer their pounding on the door, The second refused to turn over the keys to his car Pay Law Called Jab Loss Factor Washington (upi> - The National Federation of Independent Business claims that more than half a million persons have lost their jobs because of the new $1.40 federal minimum! wage law. The federation said it based its contention on continuous field surveys ofits membership, and estimated 588,000 have lost their jobs as an apparent result of the law, which went into effect in February. It said more and more small businessmen were working out methods and buying equipment that would permit them to fire least-skilled and the men fired one shot into living room ceiling and fled- Tire Defect Asked JOB SWITCH — Maj. Gen. Nguyen Doc Thanag, former chief of South Vietnam’s paci-_ „ * fication program, yesterday Ttey then continued on to a. wer the number two spot cottage where Luke Shalts of ta the military leadership. He Sewickley, Pa., and his family has put i„ charge of were vacationing. They entered - - =. via a screen dobr, fired a shot into the belling, and forced Shaltz to turn over his car keys. As they sped towards Hancock, 12 miles away, a State Police chi' spotted them and gave chase. Troopers Harold Riley and Car! Hendrickson fired 10 shots at the fleeing vehicle before they punctured a rear tire, sending the fleeing, car careening out of control. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Sen. Gaylord NelsQn, D-Wis., is asking the manufacturers to submit details on the number of defective tires they have recalled in the past seven years. NelSon noted over the weekend that file 8125 General Dual 80 fire lost Rubber Manufacturers Association (RMA) approval after failing speed and load tests earlier this year. The tire recently was restored to the RMA’s approved list, bnt Nelson said file maker of the Dual >0 refuted to recall any of dip possibly defective fires designed for heavy, high speed cairn.-.. “This is a blatant violation of the public’s trust,” Nelson said. “The tire company has an obligation to inform the consumer that his tire may be defective and maybe a safety hazard. This lifesaving information must be dispensed to file people whose lives are endangered.” In a letter to 19 U.S. and three foreign tire makers, Nelson asked for details on the nature of tire defects. The number recalled from owners and the number still on the road. " . ' Body in Lake Is Identified SOUTH HAVEN (AP) -r The body of a woman found this weekend floating in Lake Michigan has been identified by Medical Examiner Dr. Joseph Cooper of Van Buren County as that of Mr. Eva Howse, 45, of Detroit. ★ tw-.-, ■ ★ Mrs. Howse had been missing since Jan. 14, when she and two other persons in a Civil Air Patrol plane disappeared while searching for another downed aircraft, State Police said. - - * *' ★ Police said her body was identified by ‘ Jewelry and other items die had been wearing. With Mideast Visits Tito Seeking Arab Peace CAIRO (AP) Sf Yugoslav President Tito has begun visiting Socialist Arab countries involved directly in the war with Israel in an effort fo help Arab leaders find an acceptable way out of the present deadlock Over Israeli possession of territory captured in the war. W , A t No immediate results are expected, but observers believe his mission will he a success if it brings tiie Arabs to reconsider and take what Tito, called more realtistic approach toward a peace formula with the victorious Israelis. Arab discussions so far have centered on “means of removing the traces of Israeli aggression.” . ■> * ■ „•* *. After extensive talks with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser in Cairo, Tito is expected to go to Syria and Ireq with his plea for realism. Tito's mission gained importance from the fact that both President Johnson and Soviet leaders have sent him messages outlining their views oh a solution to problems of the June, war... / ; “cleaning up” military ranks. Lumber Blbze WALTZ (UPI) -Five fire departments fought nearly two hours early today to control a fire, visible ill miles away, which destroyed a lumber yard and caused an estimated $150,-000 damage. mSl GLEANER HOSE J "-i*, M ItaWbw SJ95 obi* Hose Ends ' Regular 7.50 Come In or h'rvv llr II my PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal Basts, Hoses, Brushes, Brits, Atlsrhmenls. Kir “Rrbuill by Curl’s Appliances lain* Our Own Pertj Complete With attachments Free Home Oemonttretion- OR 4-1101 CURTIS APPLIANCES factory Author izvd Wlute Uviih-r 6484WILLIAMSLAKE ROAD New at WKC, 1968 Largest COLOR TVI RCA VICTOR 295 Sq. Inch Screen TRANSFORMER POWERED FOR BRIGHTER CLEARER COLOR This value-packed new rectangular color TV ie ideal for families With limited space! The compact cabinet fits almost anywhere, yet it offers RCA'e biggest Hi-lite color tube plus a super-powerful 25,000-Volt chassis. With Automatic Color Purifier and scene control—everything 'to give you trouble-freo viewing! Walnut wood grained cabinet. ‘498 including 90 days home service • No Monoy Down-to 3 Year* to Pay • 90 Days Same At Cash • Wo Finance Our Own Accounts Park Fite In WKC’s Lot Rear of Store-Open Mon.& Fri. Til 9 P.M. HMNTENSITY OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 4M , Ideal 'lor school study* ingr 1 fSwolt bulk Con* cent rated light, glare-free adjustable arntl S^JEWElitY Dtrr.^ii Quality made! Rno soundl Complete with earphone, battery, carry caM Fine quality paper for all school, of* flee, homo needs! Wide or narrow margins! Save! 10Ji"x8". Choose from wide or nao» row margins. At* Mind colofSo jnMiiivNK . .0 TH, PONTIAC PR«SS Mond ay, August 14, 1067 is* SWINGLINE "TOT 50" STAPLER We ~ .VALUE! Complete with 1000 staples! Durable and long lastinp STATIONERY DWT. OPEN SUNDAYS Telegraph Rd.-Pontuc ACRES OF FREE PARKING wlUOwwnnOWIM . > w . . » * . * o«ut tvwry DAY PRICE ji h ini JSESST^S f'" V 'plus clttS^OOK, fashions? 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UAW leaders have termed meeting “ill advised and ill timed,” fearing it will delay company money offers or that small turnout would embar-ss union negotiators. With little more than three weeks left before contracts rim out, negotiators for the union report that company bargainers are taking a hard-nosed stance. Union bargainers insist that they’ve made no progress to avoid a possible strike. as he tried to repair his < abled car. Felbert Hart Jr., 21, of Ypsil-anti, Saturday night when his car went out of control on Grove Road, YpsUanti Township. ', 63, of Pleasant Lake injured fatally Saturday night in a one-car accident in Henrietta Township, Jackson County. Robert Wyman, 22; Thomas Voorheis, 20, and Deborah Jean Williams, 16, all of Saginaw, Saturday night in a two - car collision on M 47 in Swan Lake Township, Saginaw County. Police said one of the cars reportedly ran a stop sign. Viet Bombing Ignites Furor Raids Near China Spark Senate Debate I think it's very dangerous and extremely stupid,” Chairman J. W. Fulboright, D-Ark., of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But Senate Preparedness subcommittee Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., said the broadened bombing of North Vietnam fleets a more-pressure philosophy which he supports. The new 1 e v e 1 of bombing came on the eve of Senate debate on President Johnson’s foreign aid program. Debate opening today already had been expected to bring fresh attacks on Johnson policies in Vietnam and elsewhere in the world. SELMER, Tenn. (UPI) takes a tough man tel ride herd on the moonshiners and gamblers who flourish in rural red clay country along the see-Mississippi border. Sheriff Buford Pusser tough man. A 6-3, 210-pound former wes-tier, the McNairy county sheriff hoi dodged death half a times since being elected three years ago, and he had been threatened as recently as last Whether (me variety of recent congressional Criticism — that bombing was too sparing — affected Johnson’s decision to add new targets could not be determined as the White House fended off questions on the shift in tactics. But it was learned that Stennis’ subcommittee heard secret testimony last week from Adm. Ulysses S.G. Sharp, Pacific com-mander, that Johnson had agreed to some extension of warplanes’ options to strike what one subcommittee member called “lucrative targets.” TARGET CURBS OFF Strikes Sunday against North Vietnamese rail yards 10 miles from Red China and Friday against Hanoi’s Doumer bridge came after Johnson lifted temporarily two major target restrictions. Pentagon sources s a y the administration will continue those restrictions except on certain key, vital missions. The restricted areas are a 30-mile diameter circle around Hanoi, penetrated two or three times previously, and a 15-to-20-mile-wide buffer zone along the North Vietnam-Red China boundary. Fulbright said the bombing near Red China “is directly contrary to what was the established policy of the government in 1964 and it will lead the country directly into the most disastrous consequences.” BIRMINGHAM — Students enrolling in the Birmingham public schools for the fityt time this fall are urged to register at their respective schools as soon as possible. For junior and senior high schools, student^ must take placement tests. For eiemen-taries, children must be 5 years old before Dec. l and first graders 6 years before Dep. 1. AP Wlraphoto AFTER EARLIER SHOOTING — Sheriff Buford Pusser of McNairy County, Tom., is with his wife in a Memphis hospital after he was shot from ambush Jan: 4, 1968. Sat* __J... if- ________ UIUJ AL. nffin „1-4 urday Mrs. Pusser was killed and the sheriff was shot i the chili in another attack. Tennessee Sheriff Is Shot; Wife Killed He dodged death again Saturday, but this time his wife was killed. Pusser escaped with a bullet in the jaw. Pusser got a disturbance call at Ms home early Saturday and his p r e 11 y, blonde wife, Pauline, insisted she accompany him in case he needed help. No Kidnaping Suspect Trace No trace has yet been found of the man sought for the kidnapping of a Bloomfield Township girl Wednesday. The car used in the incident, which ended in Bowling Green, Ohio, when the girl escaped unharmed, has not turned up either, according to township police. The FBI has obtained a warrant charging the suspect with kidnapping and the hunt is being pressed in Ohio and neighboring areas, according to police. Wanted is a Detroit resident, Frank Patterson, 32, an employe for a Detroit guard service. He is accused of abducting Diane C. Brown, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Brown of 1070 Northover. ging and gambling, swerved his car far the shoulder of the road when the first volley rang out, but it was too late. One of the first bullets struck Ms 33-year-old wife in the head, killing her. The assassin’s car flew by and Pusser, cradling Ms dead wife’s head in his lap, headed for help. The car returned, however, and more shots were fired. A bullet struck Pusser in the jaw before the killer’s automobile roared away for the last time, leaving at least 11 bullet holes in the sheriff’s car. Patterson allegedly used ruse to capture the girl as she was driving on 1-75. Reportedly using a stolen guard car with flasher, uniform and pistol, he allegedly rested” the girl and got control of her car. She got free in a restaurant in Ohio five hours later. The girl was not harmed, police said. County to Get Road-Fund Bid (Continued From Page One) The $2 million would be . in addition to the nearly $3 million the department anticipates it will receive for primary road construction from the federal government, city’s participation, and gas and weight taxes. only have taken care of emergencies and the most necessary road construction. “At best, it would have provided about $800,000 a year,” Staman said. In 1968, 30 Michigan counties appropriated funds for road construction and in five comities where funds weren’t available, a tax was assessed, according to Staman. COUNTY AID *T believe we’re entitled to county money, tee,” Staman said. “We’re a county ,agency like the welfare department. And they don't operate solely on state funds.” COMMITTEE REPORT It will be recommended to the. board of supervisors that no action in the 1968 county budget be taken until one of its committees, probably roads and bridges or ways and means, returns with a report on the commission’s request. ‘ The budget is scheduled for adoption in October. The only hope motorists have for obtaining a ode and adequate road system, said Staman, it the initiation of a continuing program of road improvement financing by the board of supervisors. He said that had the. proposed Good Roads Package ^ecame law it would The cMe£ reason cited by Stamorfor the road problem in the county is the rapid increase in population and vehicles. V e hi c 1 e registration hasincreased from 162,610 in 1950 to 385,117 to 1965 and it is estimated to fat 480,000 by 1970. “If that many vehicles were placed •end to aid it would make a traffic. jam ev§r 1,800 {piles long,” said Staman. rff’fjv It was a trap. As the sheriff’s car headed down a dark county road, an assassin’s car roared up -with its lights off gnd blazing gui sent lead flying. “He said it sounded like bunch of machine guns opened fire on him,” said Selmer Police CMef Hugh Kirkpatrick. SUSPECTS QUESTIONED By early Monday police had questioned several suspects and Kirkpatrick said, “We think we know who’s behind it.” No arrests had been made. The City Commission will hear a recommendation oit sidewalks for the south side of East Maple from Adams fa Columbia at tonight’s meeting at 8. ; The proposal is for a four-foot-wide walk with construction to avoid moving any tries. TO PONDER REPORT The commission will also consider a report on a proposed ordinance to place restrictions on parking or storing, of trailer- Pusser, who made many earn i eg in relentless battle against moonsMning, bootleg- CRY FOR HELP The burly lawman managed to mumble a call for help into the radio, then fled for town. He was found five miles from the shooting scene, weak from loss of blood and in shock from the grief of losing Ms wife. Pusser, at 29 one of the youngest sheriffs in the state, was taken to a Memphis hospital where he was reported in satisfactory condition. Despite his age, Pusser was a legend in the tough west Tennessee flatlands. In three years he had been shot three times, stabbed twice and run down by a moonshiner’s car — and he kept fighting. Six men attacked him one time when he was unarmed and a deputy recalled “The sheriff took three of them to the hospital and three of them to jail.” DARING ARREST Another time a moonshiner tried to run him down in a car, but the sheriff hopped onto the hood of the speeding vehicle, clawed his way to the driver’s window and subdued the man. the best sheriff we ever had,” said Special Deputy Rod Province. ‘There used to be a lot of bootlegging around here, but he’s cleaned it up now,” Province added/ Car Tape Sets Stolen at Firm Automobile stereo tape sets valued at more than $1,000 were stolen from a Pontiac firm, it was reported to city police’. Officers said an. employe of Blue Ribbon Distributors, .1910 Widetrack, discovered the theft shortly before 3 a m. today. At least 11 tape sets, valued from $69 to $159 each, were taken, according to police. Officers said the total amount of property taken will be uncertain until an inventory is made. they said the ,, thief entered the building by breaking through a window on the north side and left at the same point. |. . 1 Birmingham Area News Public School Students Urged to Register Early type vehicles on private property. Decision to study the issue came after complaints of residences that stored veMcles were unsightly on some property. City legal advisers have outlined some areas the city could control, such as storing of extra-large boats, prohibiting stor- All incoming seventh! graders and all incoming tomb graders must have a physical exam. Forms and information are available at the schools. | in front areas,' time limitations, etc. Also to be heard is a recommendation against hiring a guard for the downtown parking structure. 1 COST FOR GUARD An administration report states cost would be $8,000 to $6,500 per year for a guard to work 60 hours a week policing and cleaning the five-story building. The administration feels the, guard would be of “questh able benefit” and that preseni periodic checking by the police is adequate. Chinese Free Soviet Vessel All Crewmen Aboard After Bitter Exchange MOSCOW (AP)—Th| battered Soviet merchant ship Svirsk limped out of the Red Chinese port of Dairen Sunday a Moscow report said, after the Chinese released her captain and three crewmen following a bitter exchange of protest notes with the Soviets. The Soviet Union announced that seven tugboats full of Red Guards escorted the ship out of the Yellow Sea -pert. The Svirsk’s hull, superstructure and equipment bore anti-Soviet inscriptions. All the Russian crewmen were aboard when the Svirsk headed for the Soviet port of Vladivostok, the announcement reported, but the shty’s documents were kept by the Chinese. Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin sent a telegram Chinese Premier Chou En-lai Saturday demanding ■ that the Red Chinese release the captain and captured crewmen and let the Svirsk sail. ORDERED OUT A Peking broadcast heard in Tokyo, however, made no mention of Kosygin’s telegram in announcing that “the Chinese government ordered the captain and one other crewman to leave Chjpa and never come back to this country.” The ship arrived id Dairen July 22 and shortly 'after, a Pravda dispatch said, second navigator Stanislav V, Ivanov was accused by Chinese authorities of refusing to accept a Mao Tse-tung badge. The Chinese demanded that Ivanov be. turned over to them but Capt. Viktor A. Korzhov refused. th*A ioriff lenfw lice ■ Melee Flares After Arrest at Rolladium Hie arrest of a Pontiac man for investigation of possession of narcotics triggered a disturbance last night at the Rolladium Roller Skating Rink, 4475 M59, Waterford Township. The^disorder lasted about two hours, according to Waterford Township police who received assistance from eight other law enforcement agencies. Police said several fights erupted inside the RoUadhnn, two minor fires were cet and windows of nearby buildings were damaged by the unruly The trouble storied after security guards at the Rolladium arrested Harry J. Smith of 212 Central on the narcotics count and summoned police. When police arrived, a large group of persons were around the Rolladium office where security guards wre holding file prisoner. They were yelling and pounding on doors and windows, police said. RINK CLOSED The Rolladium was closed and all the customers were removed by police. Security guards told police the suspect had a parcel of narcotics wrapped in aluminum foil. The confiscated substance will be tested by the Michigan State Police Crime Laboratory. Smith was to be arraigned today. Assisting Waterford Township police were policemen from the Pontiac State Police post, Oakland County Sheriffs Department, West Bloomfield, Township, Pontiac, Sylvan Lake, Kee-go Harbor, Orchard Lafa» and $ White Lake TownsMp. The trouble started shortly af- K ter 9:30. Rope Linfcs Two Girls Found Strangled in N.Y.j BRIDGEPORT, N. % UP) -Dist. Atty. Frank Gualtieri says he expects an arrest “Within a few days” in the strangulation slayings of two 14-year-0ld girls found tied together with rope and left in a marshy field near this community northeast of Syracuse. : Jacqueline Saunders of Matty-dale aid Mary Ann Ma^zullo of North Syracuse, both Syracuse suburbs, were reported blissing by their’parents early Saturday morning. They had attoided a volunteer firemen’s demonstration Friday night only fa few blocks from the Saunders? home. of that information and labora- \ tory tests, the district attorney I said, we “expect to make an' f arrest within a few days.” ^Jg The girls were tof have stayed overnight at thf Mar-zullo home, and Mary Ann called her parents at' about 11 p.m. to say they ffwotdd be right home,” police said, A fisherman found | their bodies around noon Saturday in the tall pass. Theirhands had been " tied behind ; their hades. Gualtierei said Sunday girls had been seen Ini a and that a description -of the car had been given. On tife fatyis He declined to elaborate or to f offer a motive for the slayings. But earlier he said “pore than one suspect” was being sought, adding that it was “Inconceivable that a crime of this sort’ could have been comnRted by one person.” BOTH GOOD* GIRLS Jacqueline apd Mary jfan were described by . police as “average, good girls,” And leighbors were quoted as laying they did net stay out latgat night. Their homes wen atyax l'/4 miles apart and Doth would have been nfoth-gradef* in the same school this fan. - A medical 6ifaidnp-fa|Mi. there was no R. had [been molested I ” There woe . bruises faces and bodies. 9 — THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1967 Flunk-Out Rate May Rise Grade-Saving Mono Probed By DAVE BURGIN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. BETHESDA, Md. —* It’s cer tain to happen at least once every year on'every college campus. There comes a knock at the health waiter’s door and in slumps a pallid, wheezing, weteyed student. “Yes, what is it?’ the doctor asks. “Sir, ,Pm pretty sure I’ve got mono. I’m tired all the time and I can’t stody,” the student hacks. “And I have a final coming np this weds.” The student is behind in hi! work and is borrowing a little cram time.The physician knows it, but can’t be sure he’s not really telling the truth. So he’s practically powerless in the face of a frantic, test-fearing student who claims he has mono. The student gets his excuse. ♦ 'iri, Sr Mono — short for mononucleosis — has come to be the traditional grade-saver on the college campus.: Because so little ,is known about infectious mononucleosis, students can claim it whether they have it or not and usually get away with it. PATIENT TESTIMONY The University of Maryland Student Clinic at nearby College Park reports that, mononucleosis cases do increase signifi c a n 11 y around exam time Mono’s symptoms are such that doctors must immediately depend on patient testimony, not NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following property has Men recovered in Oakland County by the Department of State Pol lee and the owners have not Men located. It wW, be soM at ■tM Act No. 204, tin). (Sec. 28.403, C.L. ' recovered In other counties HRHP state Polka,, Headquarters, I...... Harrisoh Road, East Lansing,: On. Thursday, August IT, 1967, beginning at t—Regular si» mailbox, tan w/white umarals I—I ce Chest natural i—Four Star Combination, Sears, black emit at top, water ski (--Cass Lake Ski Chib life saver locket l—APCO life preserver 3—Boat motor air cleaners . l—Schwinn bike, color gold 1—Boy's 96" red bike, no fenders t—Boy's Firestone 28" bike, orange t—Firestonb tractor tire (Trim, 6:50x16 1—Stingray bike, rod, no landers 1—8oyw Stingray Uka, purple u-Girrs MavShome 26" Mia, blue 1—Unlvw'iuH 8 transistor radio, model as black t-AtotarMe 1-S K fl drive l—Sat High spaad OrlH—Plonei rad plastic case 1—Trustworthy w electric drill Model 56.d It piece socket set sockets and % tests, for diagnosis and treatment. But the big mono mystery could end soon. The National Institute of Health is out to solve the mystery and, if it does, an NIH spokesman cracked, “tile college flunk-out incidence could increase.’’ Infectious mono is also known as the kissing disease. It has been recognized world-wide as such for half a century. Virus the best guess for its cause, but iso far no virus or other infectious agent has been isolated from sufferers. . j :* . v ★ ; sill, * Symptoms are fatigue, ma lals e, chilliness, fever, sore throat and swollen lymph glands in the upper part of the body. Mono is a masquerader. It may resemble diphtheria, the'*' stiff neck of meningitis, the abdominal pains of acute appendicitis, the rash of scarlet fever, the swelling around the eyes of trichinosis or the generalised abnormality of the lymph nodes which can be mistaken for leukemia. LOOK FOR LINKS Therefore, one of the objectives of the study (actually being conducted by the National Institute of Allergy and, Infectious Diseases) is to look for links mono may have with more serious or potentially fatal diseases. , “Most of the patients,’’ said a NIAID technician, “are between 15 and 25. Mono IS more severe in persons over 38, but is rare after 35. “We receive reports of about 10,000 actual cases in this country a year, plus thousands more with mono symptoms. There ii usually a rise in the number of cases in late spring, and a small er rise again in October.’: , ★ ★. ★ ; ' Mono, which is believed to be highly contagious (therefore the “klssiiig disease’’ tag), is diagnosed in a simple blood test in which the serum from the blood of patients with mono contains antibodies that will cause the clumping of red blood cells of sheep and horses. MYSTERIOUS CHANGES Also, the lymphocytes —specialized white cells of.blood which, in mono, increase in number in proportion to other white cells — undergo mysterious structural changes, ous structural changes. Bed rest is the principal therapy, and.p er hap s mild j/W to 7/16 Model 26E I—Set S A K 15 pc. socket set Unclaimed property turned- In . froi Michigan Department at Conservation: 1—Ring, iMn*t, silver w/btup stone (, white gold rhlte gold rellowjigld elle, gold a, gold it's. Vantage, white gold l—Ring, 14K‘goM, plain bend 3—Ring, 10K gold, diamond design 1—Gold band, 14K 1—Class ring, Ferndele, 1*66 WPH I—Class ring, Arthur NIII, MJB t-l-Clas* ring, Kimball, JKL 1—Class ring, GroWg, 1967 GG 1—Cleat ring, Brottwr Rica, 1967 1—Ring, Mila gakL W t > t nciitav^ iSiagi. m* xn. 1—Fishing naiT ZMco, 202 1—Fishing pola, casting rod, Zabco 77 1—Fishing pole, CMtlng rod, Zabco 202 1—Watch, Competition, men’s -. 1—Watch. Belair, men's 1—6 translator radio. Captain 1—Ring, man's, gold w/black onyx set 1—Ring. Oliver ptoted .Friendship I—Binoculars, 7x35 Ward's woman's, »# r C * Sport, Oman's, Tbnsk, w/grey Mod man's, Timex, p/Mack Band man's, Timex, w/sf retch bend' irto lii ton e^*S5lmasl-,*'pra- A to be made in cash et time fwmmstgmS DEPARTMENT OF STATE FOUCE his books to cram for a belated Cxam. While the annual mono incidence is relatively low, compared with other "minor” diseases, NIAID technicians fear far? more people treat it as a cold or simply ignore it. The danger, is obvious if the study should link mono to more serious problems. .. • ■■ |i 4 - ★ Working with. mono - patients referred by private physicians ana with volunteers from the huge NIH complex, doctors and technicians are attacking mono’i mysteries three ways: immunologic — learning about the body’s responses to the disease hematologic — concentrating on the function of a typical lymphocytes which are a hallmark of mono; Virologic — tracking a mysterious agent, in an attempt to show how the disease is transmitted. SCIENTIFIC APPROACH The viologic part is proving interesting, although NIAID people studying mono aren’t too keen on having it publicized. , ★ *. ★ “Well,” a spokesman reluctantly admitted, “the scientific approach is to look at all sibitities.” Which will explain walking into the NIAID mono'lab and seeing a roomful of patients and volunteers kissing up a storm. The mono-wise college student presumably takes an aspirin and climbs into bed with Trip by Family o flO-a-day half. 'JACKSON (AP)—A food budget, shopping around for mojtels with kitchenettes instead of television sets and swimming pools and a confidence in the generosity of relatives said Mrs. Leiand B. Wilson, her nine children and the family pet oh a six-week tour of the United States. The family started from its home Ukiah, Calif., and stopped in Jackson to visit Mrs. Wilson’s brother-in-law and his family, the H. L. Wilsons. Fur-stops at New York City; Washington, D.C.; Baltimore; Macon, Ga.; West Palm Beach, Fla. ; and Los Angeles were also made. * * , * Dr. Wilson a .general practitioner, accompanied his brood as far as Omaha, Neb., for a reunion of the Wilson clan. But his wife braved the remainder of the journey without his support. "They’re pretty good travelers,” Mrs. Wilson said, encompassing all, even the gray poodle. Her decision to take the jaunt was made slowly. THOUGHT ABOUT IT “I thought about it for weeks before I mentioned it,” she said She finally began the task of convincing her husband by saying the children should see their grandmother, who lives at Denver. The Omaha meeting pulled the family a little' farther east, and soon a visit to Mrs. WiL son’s father at Evanston, HI., and on around the circuit, was scheduled. ★ * * She wanted to make the trip this year, before the oldest daughter, 18, leaves for school in the fall. “Once they start going away to college, they’re hard to corral,” she said. ★ * * Youngest child on the expedi- tion was 6. Problems with the 10-passenger station wagon were few with a low tire which meant buying a new one in Nevada, on the second day of the trip, and a burned out brake lining at Chicago comprising the extent of difficulties.. ONE CHILD ‘LOST’ Only one child was “lost.” the incident happened at Evanston, when Mrs. Wilson guiltily admitted the half hour she asked IQ-year-old David to wait in the library while she shopped ^stretched into an hour and a A policeman the child found took him at his word when told the grandfather and aunt hosting the group lived at Chicago. David’s naivete about suburban areas and their separate names did not mar his remembrance that he was to his mother near the library, and the) policeman spotted her rumtiawav when he went there.7“HM5aid I looked worried,” Mrs. Wilson explain- Ail other experiences were, What Is a High School Equivalency Diploma? If you are a High School “Dropout” a special state issued High School Equivalency Certificate which receives general acceptance in private business, civil service or for college entrance as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean $25-350 more for you each week. LEARN AT HOME. LIC. BY N.Y.S. DEPT. OF ED. '■$ Far INFORMATION AND A HUIJ"" HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL i"*"" I BOOKLET write to Notional I **'"■ | School of Home Stody, Dept. ■ city ......... MW-4, 229 Park Avenue $., Hew ! ».«. .zip..., York 10003.' APPROVED FORiPhon. Apf I VETERAN'S BENEFITS. »_-__________________! WANTED HighestPriees Paid “We Pick Up” ! FE 2-0200 JUNK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch piehsant. At Salt Lake City, the family found a motel that offered one room for $7.88. “Part of us stayed in the motel and part of us slept to steeping bags outside,” Mrs. Wilson says. At another motel, the entire family spent $1$ for two large adjoining rooms with a kitchenette.. ’ “I think there was a guardian angel of economy guarding over us, Mrs. Wilson says. Food bills were restricted by a budget that allowed $1 for breakfast cereal, fruit for luttch at tiie same pripe, and four $2 meals and sharing them for dinner. us,” Mrs. Wilson says. Food bill were restricted by a budget that alloed $1 lor breakfast cereal, fruit for lunch at the same price and four $2 meals and sharing them for dinner. BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC /PRESS WANT ADS! MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE REGISTER FOR FALL SEMESTER Semester Bogin* Monday, Sept. 11, 1967—9:00 A.M. NIGHT CLASSES Semester Begins Tuesday, Sapt. 12, 1967—7:00 P.M. MIDWESTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE 825 Golf Drive, Pontiac, Michigan Fundamental — Co-Educational — Orthodox 1 ' “Sound Education in Christ-Centered Atmosphere” Competent Faculty, Excellent Facilities, Expanding Library OFFERING COURSES FOR; Bachelor off Religious Education Master off Religious Education Dr. Tom L Malone, President Phone 334-0061 or 332-8328 •«g Evangelist Missionaries Choir Directors Ministers of Christian Education, Write for Free Catalog * FRETTER CLAIMS: "These Are The Lowest Prices In Town!" This will give you tom* id*a of my problem. This photo show* just, Look h*r* at the fantastic display of color TV's and consol* stereos, a small portion of my overflowing warehouse. Everything' included They've got to go. Many hov* boon reduced over $150. Service at sal* pric*s. Dealers welcome. ond delivery included ot my solo prices. . CHECK THESE PRICES-I MEAN BUSINESS! sun SCREEN COLOR IV IT PHILCOdFORD A big beautiful wood, walnut, lo-boy console at a sensational Fretter price. Vary deluxe, UHF-VHF tuner, slide rule UHF tuning, illuminated channel selector, with Phiko's exclusive tuning eye. 25,000 volts of picture power, many, many other deluxe features. No Money Down. 3 full years to pay. fraa delivery, color set-up. Fraa 90 day in horn# service policy.1 »369K S Famous Make Portable TV 5 1967 Model with UHF/VHF. Big 5 set eueilty in a Super personal 42 ■ ,q. inch screen. Take mis set with ■ you anywhere. Com* in today ■ though, the supply is limited. *64 95 | ■ -wfcutp—t I N0-FR0ST 14-FT. 5 BOTTOM FREEZER REFRIQERAT0R 5 8*P*»eM tsMpsndWS eontieb, «“•' ■ awM* lewder SpMijm sopsrjtsm. ■ deen. twin criiesw. >» cold* r 5 pan. *ion* 158 lb. boWem fcsenr. Zenith 20,000 Volt Portable TV * Aetwaafk Fringe lock Circuit * 3-Stags IF AstglUisr * 2-Ton* Cole, Molded Cabinet , * Full Sis* T72 tq. In. Screen *109 >95 *229 WHIRLPOOL QIANT 16.Y Ft. kO-FRQST 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR ebon. wiTMlT® *“-* WESTINQH0USE SLIDING W{ND0W AM BOND. Sliding Window Air Send. 6,000 and 8,000 6TU From 0120 Bedroom Air Cend. 5,000 A 6,000 BTU From $79.95 Hi Capacity Air Cend. 8,000613,000 From $138.98 HAMILTON DeluxD Automatic DRYER August U end'15, 1967 SALE..Junior boys SALE,.boys’ no-iron no-iron sport shirts parochial dress shirts Permanent press polyester - cot -tons! Our own Cranbrook brand! Long sleeves; button down collars ... just for the elementary, back-to-school set! Assorted plaids, solids; junior sizes only... 6 to 12. Not every size in every Kyi*. * tor *4 Back-to-school mcpins a fresh, neat shirt everyday! See our own Cranbrook parochial and' private school dress shirts! Permanent- press polyester - cottons with convertible cuffs. Blue, tan and white; 8 to 18. Beys' Furnishings, Boys' Clothing—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall * A SALE, double slacks lor Jr. PERMANENT PRESS extra-hefty polyester-cotton with double knees for double the wear! Wash ’em, dry ’em... no ironing! Belt loops, cuffs; navy, black, loden. Proportion sizes to fit you^ boy individually; teg., slim 6 to 12. Ill A ft 1\|WIIi THE POMTIAC PRESS. M0NDA^ AtT6C3T li, ]l>8r ALL PERMANENTS 395 to 595 HONE HIGHER port any unusual symptoms ^to your doctor immediately. Smile women make the mis* take of disregarding v these, thinking, “Oh this is just to be expected when.I am< pregnant” Many women,do the same thing When they are going through menopause yearn. They think, “It’s just menopause.” The result of such thinking may be tragic and unnecessary. ■ A baby is always 41 miracle, and especially when it is yours. Ibis feeling of awe is particularly strong when you have your first child. It seems almost unbelievable that you could have produced such a wonder! Fortunately, the danger has been taken out of pregnancy and delivery if a woman will take advantage of the splendid prenatal care now available. However, even in this enlightened day, some women fail, to do this. | If they are jn good health, they mhy feel that it is unnecessary to check in w i t h their doctor during the early months of pregnancy. Includes Alt ThU: 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cut 3— Lanolin Neutralising 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MR$. S. J. ALLEN \ MRS, R. BASINGER MRS. ROBERT C. WIAR MRS. V. R. STEWART Couples Take Weekend ■pe^WM| 1 These are some of the filings you. should report when pregnant: Persistent nausea, dizziness, swelling of ‘the feet or ankles, in fact any dwelling, less output of. urine, blurred vision or spots before the eyes, ahy fever, fainting spells, any unsual discharge, abdominal cramps, persistent headaches and failure to fed, the baby move after you hive felt this for a while. .Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Baglay Mkt.___338-7660 who are August graduates of Oakland University twill reside in Mio after a Cape Cod honeymoon. Stewart - Gugel An heirloom pearl ring was centered in a bouquet of Steph-anotis and ivy carried by the new Mrs. William Rowe Stew- A luncheon in the Elks Temple followed . the Saturday vows of the Stephen James Allens (nee Beverly Ann Benson). . . ' Ivory silk peau de sole with an Empire waist and A-line styling Was worn by the bride for the ceremony in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford. , Mousseline de soie combined with pointe de venise lace and featuring a chapel trahi. Youthful Styling BACK-TO-SCHOOL r hair h| DESIGNS Wfl with simplicity, styling and facial contourin mind. w *«H| CALL NOW for ^fl APPOINTMENT, J? CUTTING - STYLING * W | PERMANENTS RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2- N o thing could be further from the truth! Most of the serious conditions which sometimes develop during the later months could have been avoided or controlled had the physician had ttie opportunity to do so during earlier stages. So, take measures which will safeguard ydu and your child and mage those important nine months comfortable as well as exciting. Here are some things to remember. Gbtf in topch with your physicist! as soon as you suspect that ydu may be pregnant. Follow his advice about everything. If! you fed that you cannot afford a doctor of your own, go to a clinic. One is available to almost everyone, and these are staffed with well trained people. This is veryfimportant! Re- A tucked organza .bonnet capped her shoulder veil of 9 C 60V,. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 tower; 75 per cent or ---- Grade A whites 29; mixed Vj ” standards 25; check* I*. Live Pool- _____ juylng price* unchanged; 27-M; special led white rock Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT tiP) tWWAj S too.Sir ^ Viet Buddhists Protests Buddhist followers at a news conference. The "struggle movements’’,of extremist Buddhists have in the past been able to help topple governments and brim thousands of demonstrators into the streets. But their power is believed to have greatly diminished following their clash with Premier Nguyen Cao Ky l1 year. SUPPRESSION’ CHARGED The militant Buddhists held their news conference at the An Quang pagoda, Saigon headquarters of their leader, Venerable—Tri Quang. The Buddhists cheered as their lead- ers accused the government, and specifically Chief of State Nguyen Van Thieu, of. trying to "suppress and destroy Buddhism.*' v \ * * ★ , Thieu signed a charter the last week of July which set up Saigon’s Buddhist Institute, the Vien Hoa Dao,' as the official Buddhist church of South Vietnam and squeezes the An Quang Buddhists from control of the Unified Buddhist Church, The Viet Hoa Dao and the An Quang Buddhists have been fighting bitterly for-months for control of the Unified Buddhist Church which is unified in name only. The New York Stock Exchange NEW .YOhk (AP) -Ixchange selected noon —A— ACF Ind 2.20 AdMfllis ,40b Marti$ 1.40 (NM& AlcanAlum ) Alleg Cp JOg 14 MV* 33 V* 33V* - ...Jh Low Lost CM. 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Slaughter steers choice not tested; mixed good and choleo-25.50-26.00. ■ Hogs 150, not enough In supply at 11 a.m. to Jftrtft BlWKet. -Vealers 75, smotl supply not sold at 61 39% 39% 39% . H|HHBBI|HP^4| 51% 56% 57 R Ashld Oil 1.20 20 32% 32% 32% — % Assd DG 1.60 Atchison 1.60 AM Rich 3.10 IS ,107to 105 106 Atlas Corp 187 6Vt v Avco Cp 1.2# , “ 4 Sheep Mb!) s early 25 higher, around 2V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) mm (VSDA) * mm ,a. —<-«, early (teady to ^r- .Bidy, **. heao 1* a 210 tbiotcher* promising high yield 23.25; 1-2 195 230 lb* 22.00-22,71; f lb W» )9W»25; > ' w 4*Cettte l!?(»; 'trading on slaughter steer* Slow, unevenly. rtwOV to25 loww; ehoio* MMJSO ib toughter j^r* 26.5M7.25; mixed good .and _cf»l*e (00-1,050 slaughter hettA* 34.75-25.35. 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Comsat ConElecInu • ConFoOd 1.40 ConNGas 1.60 CiHtPovif 1.90b Cpntainr 1.30 CantAIrt .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ihs 3 Cont Oil 2.60 13 65% 65% ,65% -60 34% 34% 34% H 9 48% 48% 48% 4 4 48% 48% 48% 4 68 29% 29% 29% 4 3 43 43 43 13 32% 32% 32% -28 33% W .33 -7 60% 60% 60% -17 79% 79% 79% -145 68% 68 68% - . 33 120% 119% 119%.—1% 17 46% 46% 46% 4 % CrowCol* 1.87t 6 57 56% 56% % — % Crown Corx 62*/4 68% Mr „ SaMOK g c 1^ " Stacks of Local Interest Figures after decimal P*l«l6 ate alght--over the Counter stocks Quotations from Jha NASO ere tepf- _ - iriifiii: , If eJtL TnMrdMMr meHtits D change thrdMMW the day. Prices do D not Include retail markup, markdown'or o „ * .sow aw — 0 22V. Mto 22V. — 43V. 43 to 1 im* »w aWb + : K 15 Mto 64V* 449b. * Associate? Truck' '.' 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GrantWT 1.10 ‘ GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 '“.t West Flnl ktWSug 1.60a mw Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .80 25 25% 25% 25% .. 11 37 36% 36% — • 14 70% 70% 70% .. 13 25 25 25 -1 —H— 16 61% 61% 61% —•1 5 57% 57% 57% — ’ 6 1.20 15 51% 51 am + \ 14 82% 82V. 82% ™ 6 75% 75% 7A6 —-% 14 36% RB 36%-% 8 40% 41% 48% ‘ 47 55% 55 55 66 28% 28% »% 4 % 25f 27% 27 27% + X4r 42% 42% 42% — ing 1.: ■SRQptol..... SCM Cp .40b •“inpapttcaA JCstL 2.20 W -r.- J-H- . . Sears Roe la X18 57% 5m 57% -1 Seeburg .60 15 19% 19 If % 4 V. Sharon Stl 1 41 37% 36% 36% - % Shell Ofl 2.10 7 75% 75% 75% — % SherwnWm 2 51 ,48% 48 48% 4 % Sinclair tM 15 77% 76% 76% —1% X34 71 . 7m 78% — % Bmffir -ym- 40% 59% m 4 % . 0 m + % South Co 1.02 117 25% 25% 25% 4 % 42% 42% ;i:p|v+ %r 34% 34% 34% 5 47% 47% 47% — % South Ry 2.80 Spartan Ind 13 39 W. 4 ' » #% .. » 34% — 1 StdOillnd 1. 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' x7 25% 85% 25% 4 34 44% W* 43% - _ X4 75% 75% 75% — % 4 31 31 31 — % 11 15% 15% 15% MartVnlAar ^ 30 24 2§% 23% MayDStr 1.60 112 37% 37% 37% Maytag 1.60a • ^ " "M/* McCall .40b McDonD .40b m MerckC 1 31 % »%%3T% — ; 66 53% 53 1.60 U &9 6 i 40% 40% - % MGM 1b MldSoUtll MlnerCh 1 *'nnMM > Kan Tax ..^nsan 1.60b Montout 1.52 MontPow 1.56 Mbmwjlrjl 1 12 88% 88% 88% 4 1 25% 25% 25% . . ____ ._ 12 $4% 54% 54% 4 MidSeUtil .76 va 22% 22% 22% . MlnerCh 1.38 8 51% 50% 50%— Mim#M 1-30 15 85% 85% 85% - r... w. 4 13% 13% lf% — 38 46*^ 45% 45%- 1 32% 32V4 32% 4 5 31 30% 30% — 49 25% 24% 24%— 3 40% 40% 40% — 4 17 128% 128% 128% 2 23% 23% 23% 4 % Nat Alrlln .60 0 706b 70V* 70V* — L— “ 77 491* «to 46H — ,3 36 34 36 — ■ ..HMPwHNk w m Naiteiry lJO. x4l 30to 30 M •<-; Nat Dlst 1.80 '. ■ If ..,4 44V, Mto — 'Mmrnm'mmmo i ■' Nat Genl -30 T St TT 1 Nat Steel 2^ Nat. Tea M tmSm NYCent 3.12a Ntag MP 1.10 Norflk Wtt 6a H m|1X NorNGat 2.40 NOr Pac 2.60 NStaPwi 1.52 2 Mto Mto 20to + to 27 10 18to 181* .. 26 43 42to 42to - 27 64 634* 63V. 4 24 sm SPA »» *t ■ 14 14V* 13to 131* — V* rm ■■ L 404b' 47V* 474b -t 2 32to Mto Mto — to 44 444b 44to 44to 48 100 105to 105to -21* Norwich L30 6 77to 77 77to + to Occident JOb 03. 6Mb ....... . - OhioEdis 1.30 3 27to. 27to 27to — to i_Tvirar^j|. d K ^ 7*to I “ t 45 454* 45to 4Sto .. JO^ KIM- Wb’ 244* Mto — to .35 26 W4* 57to 571* ... M 16V*. M . 36toj- PacGEI 1.40 Pac 00 1.50 PacjPatroi PaePWU 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 13 814 fM J 231 1~ is ir 1HI iHw" ni ___________ 22 254* Pan A Sul .60 47. MV* 244* 24$ — V* Pan Am .40 70S Sto Mto 714* — to Panh EP 1.60 8 M4* 3546 314* .... ParkeDav la IM 314* 3(to 3046 — to peab is—tmmn.mk «v* 434* — v* PenoDIxta JSi . 60 Mto Mto Mto-f to *-----•—7 '30 60to 401* Wb + to 6 M Mto 32 + to 41 504b 60V* 60to — V* 4 1(1 to 105 1 Otto + 4* 11 424* 4Mb «to +,to M Mto 374* 371b Mto I PaPwLt 1.52 Pa . RR - 2;40a: Pennzoll 1.40 Pe?tF?im‘,Jlt PflzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.40 PMMonr.jiW Ftii w 2J0 WiAjE. mpmtiM? mMZi. 33V* 334* + to KMil 51 to 51 to Mto;.GIto’ ■ 66 to 66to + to PubSvcColo 1 Publklnd .34t PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 ReltlonP .60 Raynler 1.40b Raytheon .80 Roadlng Co Raich Ch .40b RepubStl 2.50 (hds.) High Low Ust Cbg. » 22to 22 Mto + to 15 W6 104b 5 351* Mto...™. ■■ X7 534* 53to 534* + to —R— 89 54to 54V* M 6 27 » » — to 105 37to 37 37to + V, 171 7*44 77V* Tdto —14* . 7 Mto M 201 — to 47 10V* 10 l*Vk — to X» 401* 40to 4*to + V* , 23 684* 67to . 67to — 1* 24 37V* 36to 37 + to 10 55 5344 54V, — to 5 4116 41 to 41to — to 16 Mto 38V, 384* ... 66 Oto 04* 01* ... 18 301* 30to 304* — 1 5 374* 3744 3744 + ' 28 384* 38to 38to — I 40 Mto 344* 241* —1 43 24 23to 24 -f 1 .« 46to 44 V* 4Nto + < 8 51 to 504* 51 — W 42 34to 331* ,34 + to 64 Mto 414* 42to -Mto 37 Mto 511b 511* — to liiSSPl 35 10 272 j— ■ 38 V, 3 I* + 4* » 531* 82 82 -4 6 411* 41to 41 to— 1 . 75 211* 214* 84* — to _____________I 3 301* Mto 59to Tim RB 1.10a X30 44to 434* 44V, ' ■ » 651* -Mto 654* 30 44to 43to 43to 54 18 174* 17V, 23 M 284* Ml* xl7 731* 73V, .... | I 18 524* 524* 52to — to , —u- UMC Ind JO 30 231* Mto 23to — to Un Carbide 2 135 534* 53to 53V* — V, Un Elec 1.20 16 244* 24V, 24to .+ to unoiicai i.4o M 60 60 60 —14* ---|j_. 444*tototo 444* ' 9 68 67 68 15 43 42 42 .. 60 Mto 71V* ?8to i.63- X3S 05 07to 071* unfank 2.50 Unlroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 30 11 llto 11V* — UGasCp 1,70 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a U| Ind ,70 US Unas 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smalt lb US Steal 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 to -4* 244* 2 23 SOto 371* 35 —2 11 524* 524* 52to 15 76 75to 75V, —IV* 50 48to 48to Mto — 1* 2 01 01 01 — Vi 31 58 574* 57V, — to ' 'J 374* 37to 37to 5* 35V*' 34to .344* I I 14 31to 31 3i 1 434* 434b 434* H —w— . Xl4 474* 461* 46V. 6 231* 234* 231* Rli ■ n v ■HM. t; -|M'32to T m WnUnTf l 1.40 24 MV* 'Mto Mto — to Westg El 1 JO 365 644* 64V* 644* -P f Weyerhr 1.40 22 43V* 42to 42V. — \ '“UIC‘,|‘B 474* 47 m 10 55V, 544* 544k —1 36 104* 204* Mto — V 157 Mto Mto 28to — V _ 71 Mto 66to <7to — V -X—Y—Z— XerOkff 1.40 56 262 2S7V* 2|7to -tf VaEIPw 1.26 WashWat 1.16 WeatnAIrL 1 ....Cp 1.60 WhltaMot 2b WlnnOIX 1.50 Worthing 1.50 to-to Yng«Ht l.«f il Is ’anlth R 1.20 20 67 Salat Ogures , ore un______ Unless otherwise noted, rates of dtvl-tnds l* the foregoing table are annual Isbursamonts based on the last quarterly K ssmHhhpol :-iKl*r*tk)tt. Ktra dividends «r payments nated as regular ar* Went if i fellaiMng' Mrtnotes. , a-rA*io extra or extras, te plus stock dividend, c-_ ridend. d—Declared or pal plus stock dividend. •—PeW ______ ______ 1 - Payable In alack during 1067. estl-cosh value on tx-dhrfdand or r ------often dale, g—Declared or'paid tor Ibis veer, h—Declared or. paid df ^^Btgdaad or opUt up. k—Dacia,— rid this year, an accumulative Issue or paid with dlv—____ f—PeW thls year, dlv tohrad or no action tok mooting, r—Declared o n ommoo, oe> 1 last dividend during lividnf Idand. y—E; c-dts-Ex dl kw—Wthout rants. Wd-Whs Issued, nd—Na, bankruptcy, or ricetv*rst. r .. irganized under the. Bankruptcy .—. — utcurlties assumed by juchiGHib panlas. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In- slvery. vl—I n t t change . in FrCT •.• Year Aw ,Hjh ... m .... -.8 -.8 —.v ... 481.7 ...461.5 202.5 I40J ... 4S2J 200J ISM ...413.4 MOJ 146.0 ",Mt# #1M .300.0 143.0 1S03. 2 Officers Face Murder Exam Charged With Killing 2 Negro Teens in Riot DETROIT (UPI) - Two white policemen charged with the Shotgun deaths of two Negroes during the Detroit riot face court examination today murder, charges-Patrolmen Rohald W. August, i, and Robert Paille, 31, were arrested lest Monday in the slayings of. the two Negroes, who were allegedly lined up, beaten, cursed and killed in a motel raid during the worst riot in modern times. August, married and the father of two, is charged in the death of Aubrey Pollard, 19. August Is a four-year vet* eran on the Detroit Police Department. Paille, a bachelor and two-year police veteran, is charged in the death of Fred Temple, 18. • 4) * •• #r August and Paille were free on $5,000 personal bond pending the outcome of the examination. The hearings were expected to last two or three days. PRETRAIL EXARY Undisclosed facts about killings and beatings of other Negroes and two white teen-aged girls were expected to be divulged at the pretrial examination. Hie hearing, before Recorders (Criminal) Court Judge Robert E. DeMascio is to determine whether there is sufficient evidence to hold the police officers for trial. Ayery Weiswasser, an assist-qnt to Wayne County prosecutor William Cahalan, said 64 witnesses were subpoenaed for the hearing. He said only about 15 were scheduled to testify, but that Norman L. Lippitt, the lawyer for August and Paille, light ask others to testify. No charges have been made in the slaying of a third Negro at the Algiers Motel during ” riot. INNOCENT PLEAS August and Paille pleaded innocent at their arraigments last monday, and Recorders Judge Donald S. Leonard ordered them jailed without bond. Last Tuesday they were, however, released by Leonard on $5,000 bond each. By JOHN CUNNIFF j AP Businen Analyst NEW YORK—Errors in forecasting, file very skill that brokers aril, explains why the stock market community was sur-j prised by the paper storm that has forced] the nation’s changes to clos early. Very few kerS foresaw tremendous pme that has' buried them, even though file conditions brewing for months and ; and are even the result of their own promotional efforts. It took from 1792, when the New York Stock Exchange established, until 1929 to get billion shares listed on the Elf Board. Now the number is 11 billion, and the rate of growth indicates 30 billion shares fay 1975. Ford Names 6 Area Men Car Engineering Appointments Made Several area men have been appointed to new positions in Ford Motor Co’s, car engineering activity. Robert B. Alexander, formerly chief engineer of the de- News in Brief Jlobert B. Ferguson, of 1199 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township police Saturday the theft of $80 from his hornet Georgie Washington, 62, of 124 24 Earlmoor told Pontiac police early yesterday stole a television set valued at $15Q from the living room of her home. Everything must go for remodeling. Clearance. Hundreds Of. articles too numerous te mention, at Rummage Prices. Clothing, furniture and appliances. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 7 days week. B & B Auction, 5069 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OR 5-2717. —Adv. Community Garage sale. 1090 LaSalle St. 8:30*5. You name it we’ve got it. —Adv. Karl Rink, now bartering at Bert Hollands, corner of Pontiac Road and Opdyke. —Adv. Rummage sale, August 17th, D.A.V. Auxiliary 101, 8 a.m.'to 5 p.m. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Area Woman Ends 32 Years With Film A White Lake Township woman, Martha Ude, has retired from her position of automotive newspaper supervisor for Mac* Manus,, John & Adams, Inc., after 33 years of service. Miss Ude of 16073 Burgess originally handled newspaper scheduled for Cadillac, later assumed supervision of all agency outdoor advertising scheduling, and since 1946, has been super* visor of automotive newspaper space purchases for the ^oom* field headquarters accounts. . The firm is sending Miss Ude to Europe for a tour as her (4 tirement gift. Paper Storm Caught Watl Stfeet^ fa CUNNIFF Moreover, most ,of this in-crease has developed in the pent decade. And with it has came two related developments that have caused an accumulation of paper work not seen since the Great Crash in 1929: enormous- growth in the of persons owning stock, from 6 million in 1952 to more than 22 million today. 2. A new, swinging attitude on the part of institutions—trade in mid out quickly, rather than invest for file long term. Why didn’t Wall Street and the nation’s other stock market foresee these events and make (dans to handle the resulting vohmie? * * ■ ■ , log. it is Mid reliably that New York Stock Ex- ALEXANDER FEAHENY sign engineering office, wss advanced to chief systems engineer-car. Reporting to Alexander of 8483 Goiflane, Commerce Township, will be five newly appointed. engineers from area. *■ a a. a > Three, Thomas J. Feaheny of 3281 Chickery, Frederick W. Bloom of 1441 Cedar Bred, and Howard P. Freers of 536 Whitehall, are from Bloomfield Township. BLOOM Feaheny, formerly executive engineer, light vehicles, is in light car systems engineering. Bloom, recently chief engineer of the product engineering office, Ford of Germany, is in custom car systems engineering. Freers, newly appointed to; car power train systems engineering, was executive engineer custom vehicles. H um thing for the ex-^ I volume of 10 L It is anoth- The nwimin of aome ii More Trucks to Get Safety Fuel Tanks, An increasing number of GMC trucks will be equipped wi th polyethelene fuel tanks in file coming model year, according to Martin J. Caserio, rice president of Oeneral Motors and general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Pointing out'that (fie division automotive use of plastic tanks last year, Caserio said file development has received widespread acceptance from truck operators. “We expect even more of our medium - duty tracks to have the poiytbelene tanks along with other safety related features,” he added. Last year some 5,000 GMC tracks were equipped wth the tanks. Tests indicate the polyethelene tanks are 30 to 50 per cent mure resistent to impact than regular tanks. They tend to bend inward, absorbing the shock, rather than being punctured when struck by sharp objects. Coupled with this safety retted feature is file fact that the tanks are about 21 pounds lighter than conventional ones and can be molded to fit into unused underchassis space. While the present tanks are used in medium-duty trucks, GMC Truck engineers are investigating the possibility of equipping other models with CamplM bv The Associated Press 10 10 10 10 15 Ralls ind. util. Fga. L. Yd change . ... —J . —* ■In Prl. . 70.0 «l.S »U 01.1 Praw. day . 70.0 91.7 01,1 11.1 iiSEaS’xEEfii tai mi t II 1 tf'4 ■ (H 1 . 70.0 $0 toi 90.5 8X2 RR9 HP . 79.5.................. H jH 1985 Low ...70.1 V ago . 70.7 91.7 81.3 , 74,0 BIT 119 1987 High . 73. 1987 LOW m 10 Socond grade rolls *. 10 Public utilities ........... . 262.71—-0.93 .. .331.77-1.14 .. 79.734X01 ... 70.78 .;Saccessfy/^nvesffiNg;% #■ JOHNSON DILLMAN A Farmington Township man, HaroM W. Johnson of 25^75 this.” Powers, lias here appointed to advanced car systems engineering. He previously was assistant director of product research. O. David Pillman of Parkland, West Bloomfield Township, is in car chassis systems engineering- He was executive engineer te charge of dimate control, power train in* stallations and radio design. Treasury Pdsition * 6.453,561451.30 I 1 IT&SStSJ?" 1L7M.756J63.64 -TO,*330jSKsSMM.66 319J53.3I4J10.05 wt ta 8tati0iry limit. . ment men k that the Big Board would rather underestimate and have members complain about the abundance . d/ profitable business than overestimate and have member firms geared up, at great cod, for business that doesn’t come. GOOD REASON Nevertheless, even though it is obvious to most people now that the forecasts underestimated volume, many firms have been slow to acknowledge it.. Ihcy have good reason. Expansion is costly. It is even speculative. te some businesses you can stage an advertising campaign and generate a specific amount of business, perhaps at - the hours when you are not otherwise busy. In stocks you cannot plan that effectively. “We’re at the mercy of the whole world,” said one Wall Street executive. "Almost everything that happens in the world affects us—wars, budgets, emotions—and we haven’t a filing to say about it.” NOW REACTING And so, as sometimes happens with the stocks they trade jn. brokers now are reacting rather than anticipating the event. This what is being done: 1. Recognizing that this bonanza of big volume is not just a squall but a well-developed storm, some firms are making permanent enlargements of staff, equipment and space. * ★ ★ 2. Workers are being recruit-* ed from pools. of unemployed housewives and retired stenographers. 3. Workers are being upgraded to handle more responsible johs. 4. More , work is being au rotated. NEW CAPACITY But the final solution of paper work problems is the first course mentioned, to build in new capacity, a course that most are reluctant to pursue until they have every assurance that the,heavy volume will continue. ‘‘Expansion is very expen-” said one brokerage house partner. “We need to be careful in hiring because we don’t believe in dumping people when the market slows; it's bad long-term business. We’re pressed for help but we still have to remain selective.” ★ ★ ★ It isn’t difficult to find evidence, that expansion is costly. Brokerage house clerical jobs have always had a big, costly turnover, rate- One house, for instance, set out to hire 150 new workers, but because of turnover during the training period had to hire 300. Nevertheless, added capacity seems to be the answer. Shorter hours, temporary help, even a four-day week are admissions of failure by a business teat did its best to promote and encourage big volume. ifcr ★ ★ Commenting on the inadequacy of shorter hours, one broker declared: “The hours are not too long as it is. I think the country has the right to expect liquidity in transferring stocks. Shorter hours aren’t tee answer. Greater capacity is.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Years ago, I bought Oklahoma Gas & Electric pre-ferred which has gone down lo below 15. Should I hold this stock or exchange it lor O G & E common? I also have American Telephone and would like your advice on M.R. A) An old Street friend of minfe says that preferred stocks are neither fish nor fowl. They do not provide the maximum security of a bond and since they are fixed as to income, non-convertible preferreds — such as yours—offtfr little in tee way of appreciation. They shoukirbe bo tight oiriy when relatively high and' safe income is an absolute requirement, te ail other circumstances, investors should seek worthwhile capital enhancement over-a period of time, which is passible Washington (An - Th« com post- only through the purchase of *>. 5cw"v• aL** 7, IM* O G & E preferred into the common- Row as to Telepb this stock has been Jnsrt by the FOC rate ndiiigs but modi of the selling has been emotfonaL I think you 'are unlikely to see any price progress for a time but that at some future date fhe stock, in retrospect will look reasonably cheap. I advise you to hold American Telephone, now yielding 4.2 per cent. I § i Jr * T * Q) “On Oct. 4, 1966 you mentioned E G & G as a gobd growth' investment te. oceanography. I bought tee stoek at 33 mid it has moved ap to 90. Thank yon very rnnch and do yon still regard it as-*a sound growth issne?” H. I* A) I still consider EGftfa fine growth issue in oceanography anp in other areas, including nuclear instruments. However, the stock now sells at a veiy high earnings multiple and at cureret levels its futqre growth potential serins amply discounted. With tee cushion you have, I would be tediiSbd to hold but would make no j$w purchases at fids time. Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Soccasaftflay patlftg Is available to readers. For year copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in cam pf The Pontiac .mss,', Box;' Itll, Grand Central Station, N. Y. 19917. { (C