THE PONTIAC PRESS fw ik f, Kp i up : \ .: f ? : Sc -v sr'silldSB fcONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 C-l Boston's Lonborg Flips Three-Hitter Victories Give Red Sox, Minnesota Slim Edge in Flag Race Pennant Race at A Glance Minnesota Won ...79 Lost 61 Pet. Behind Play .564 - 22 Boston ... ...80 62 .563 20 Chicago .- ...78 61 .561 to 23 DETROIT ...79 62 .660 to 21 By The Associated Press 4 Jim Lonborg, down about 20 pounds from his normal weight, says he’s a little tired. Hie NAr York Yankees, down about 20 games from their normal position, are not impressed. ♦ * * ; Lonborg, the ace Boston righthander, threw his second three-hitter against the Yankees in nine days Thursday night, leading the Red Sox to a 3-1 victory. Minnesota, beating Baltimore 4-2, remained in first place in the American League, one percentage point over Boston. The victories shattered the virtual four- way tie as Detroit and Chicago^ idle Thursday, fell half a game off the pace. Lonborg’s victory over the Yankees,' now mired in ninth place 17% games off the pace at a time when they’re usually running away with the flag, was all but a carbon copy of the one in ffcw York on Aug. 29. In both cases, the score was 3-1. In both cases, Lonborg gave up only three hits. In both cases, a home run by Tom Tresh spoiled die shutout. “I think I’m a little tired,” Lonborg said when his 19th victory was in the books. “It’s been a long season for me. I started out weighing 215 and I’m down to about 195. But don’t get me wrong. I’m not so tired that I can’t contribute my share down the stretch.” Under orders from manager Dick Williams, Lonborg wanned up in the bullpen, taking advantage of a pitching mound similar to that on the playing field. However, he had his Usual early inning, Fenway Park struggle. * * . With one out, Jake Gibbs lined a single to left and Tresh walked. Williams rushed from the dugout after a ball was thrown to Joe Pepitone. “I thought he was trying to feel his way through the first inning,” Williams said. “I told him he was aiming the Chisox Letting Off Steam in Pressure-Packed Race ■r% Lions' QB Job at Stake as Club Takes on Cards ST. LOUIS MB — The answer to who will quarterback the Detroit Lions through the 1967 National Football League season may coihe tonight. ★ ★ ★ Will it be veteran Milt Plum or yoUng Karl Sweetan, who performed brilliantly at times after taking over when a knee Injury knocked out Plum in midseason last year? Sweetan is to start against the St. Louis Cardinals as the Lions end their exhibition season. Plums will work the second half. Detroit stands 2-2 after four preseason games. * ★ * Coach Joe Schmidt has said the bet- ter man, based on exhibition performers,' will be No. 1 when the regular Local Grid Ace at MSU Injured EAST LANSING UR - Two Michigan State defensive players, both bothered by knee sprains, will be out of the football lineup from 10 days to two weeks. ★ * ★ Roger Rumihski, first string defensive tackle from Walled Lake and Mike Mahady, second string defensive end, suffered near identical injuries to their left knees in scrimmage. a junior, still is able to work pnt along the sidelines but Ma-hady will require a brief hospitalization. The Spartans concentrated on polishing plays and perfecting timing in about two hours'of group drills Thursday afternoon. V„. \ ★ ★ * The next major hitting session will be a scrimmage in Spartan Stadium Saturday. season opens with the Lions meeting the Packers in Green Bay Sept. 17. Both quarterbacks have performed about equally so far. With Nicky Eddy, hobbling on a knee encased in a leg-length cast, the Lions are expected to take little chances tonight with their other star rookie runner, Mel Farr. Fait, was kept out of practice two days this week, the Lions being unwilling to chance his twisting a knee again, but \Schmidt said he would play against St. Louis. Youtit is getting the play with tiie Lions this year. This was emphasized Thursday when veteran defensive tackle Roger Brown was traded to the Los Angeles Rams for three 1968 college draft choices, including the Rams’ No. 1. LOOKING TO FUTURE "We are looking to the future and feel our younger players are adequate,” Schmidt said of the 30-year-old Brqwn’s departure. Brown had a poor season in 1966. He underwent knee surgery last February and complained in training the knee bothered him. Schmidt said Jerry Rush, a third-year player, or rookie Denis Moore from Southern California would replace Brown. 1 The Lions also traded away guard Doug Van Hera Thursday, sending him tOL the New York Giants for an undisclosed draft choice. Van Horn played with the Uons last year, after they drafted him on the fourth round from Ohio State. .. A day before trading Van Horn, the Lions picked up fullback Jim Manikins, a 235-pounder from Florida State, tyfai)-kins was picked up on waivers from the Green Bay Packers, which had tabbed him as a future choice in the 12th round of the 1966 draft. Tigers Continue Sff Bid for Pennant in Chicago Park Ll.. . ball, trying to hit spots, and advised him to rear back and let it go.” Lonborg followed the boss’ orders. He retired Pepitone and Steve Whitaker and then faced the minimum of 15 batters until Tresh homered to start the seventh. Biggs looped a single to left for New York’s third hit in the ninth. The victory also was significant in that it was Lonborg’s first complete game in Fenway Park since May 19. In 11 starts in Boston, Lonborg has finished only three games. He struck out 19 batters along the route this time, raising his league-leading total to 210. ★ ★ ★ Rico Petrocelli provided the power for the Red Sox, driving in two runs with his 14th homer and a double. Lonborg himself provided the other one with a ground-rule double. * * * The Twins hung onto their precarious lead with two runs in the eighth inning. Tony Oliva delivered a double that cracked a 2-2 tie and Bob Allison’s single sent Oliva in. Dean Chance won his 18th game, stopping the Orioles on four hits. ROUGH RUNDOWN — Larry Stahl of the New York Mets appears to have reached first ahead of Cardinals second baseman Julian Javier (top left), but Javier had just tagged him out in. a first inning rundown at Shea Stadium in New York yesterday. Javier’s momentum carried him into Stahl and sent both sprawling. St. Louis won, 9-2. CHICAGO (AP) — Manager Eddie Stanley of the Chicago White Sox has a new bicycle and a little poodle named Go-Go. ! They are belated birthday gifts. 1 The bike, wrapped in plastic, was presented to him by his players after he had said in an interview that, as a boy, he had the best spikes and best glove but never had what he really-wanted, a bike. Joe Horlen has a sweatshirt with Grissom’s Gorillas labeled across the front. Gary Peters has one that says Grover’s Goaners and Tommy John’s read Mugg-sy’s Marauders. . ★ * * All this, plus a free-selection juke box in the dressing room, helps keep the Sox loose in the frenzied four-team American League pennant race. The Sox need all the escape they cap get from the pressure boiler as they open a four-game home series tonight against one of the top four, the Detroit Tigers. The Sox will send John, 9-9, against Mickey Lolich, 9-12, in the opener. The Tigers have won eight of 14 from Chicago this season but are 2-3 in Com-isky Park. HOT STREAKS Both teams are on a hot streak and the series could draw 100,000 customers. The Sox have won seven of their last nine games while Detroit has captured five of six. This will be the first meeting of the Tigers and White Sox since Stanky hurled some barbs in a magazine piece he co-authored. He merely said the Tigers had the best personnel and should be 10 games in front; implied that Tiger pitcher Joe Sparma chokes in the late timings and that inftelder Dick McAnliffe saves himself errors by playing ground balls sidesaddle. “We didn’t pay any attention to that stuff,” says Detroit skipper Mayo Smith. “Sparma can’t be too upset. The last time out he pitched a two-hitter and he’s got five shutouts. And the way this race has been going, any one of the four of us should be 10 games out in front. “I might add,” grinned Smith, “that I’m so glad Eddie got his bicycle. Jt’s just peachy and I hope he shares and lets the other little boys on his block ride it, too.” Expansion Study on Baseball Slate NEW YORK (AP)—A four-man committee has been named by baseball commissioner William D. Eckert to study the expansion of major-league baseball to include two 12-team leagues. Named to the committee Thursday were Calvin Griffith, president of the Minnesota Twins; Judge Roy Hofheinz, president of the Houston Astros; Lee MacPhail, vice president and general manager of the New York Yankees; and Charles “Chub” Feeney, general manager of the San Francisco Giants. Eckert told the committee to “recommend the earliest feasibility and merits of i Foes' Handlers Ousted BADSbDEN, Germany (UPI) - The handlers of Argentine heavyweight Oscar Bonavena were ejected Hiursday when they tried to watch Germany’s Karl Mildenberger work out.’ Bonavena and Mildenberger are Scheduled to meet Sept, 16th in the World Boxing Association’s, heavyweight elimination series to fill the title vacated by Cassius Gay when he refused Army induction. F-Birds Test Ypsi BOSTON 3 0 0 • Adair 2b S D 1 4 0 2 a DJonas I NEW YORK abrhbl Clark* 2b ------- Trash*!! 3 111 Yitrmjkflf Pepitone lb 4 0 0 Scott 1b 4 0 2 Whitaker rf 3 t 0 0 RSmtth cf 4 0 0 CSmTth 3b. 3 0 0 0 Harrelson rl 4 1 1 WRobnsn cf 3 0 0 0 Tartabull pr 0 1 0 Amaro ss 2 0 00 Petroclll as 3 1 3 With a talented array of former Michigan and Michigan State gridders, the Ypsilanti Vikings have been installed as 10-point favorites to defeat the Pontiac Firebirds in the season home opener at Wisner Stadium Saturday night. Firebirds’ coach Tom Tracy, however, was pleased jvith drills this week and looks for a hotly contested battle with the team he coached last year in his Midwest Football League coaching debut Jug Girard, a former Detroit Lions teammate of. Tracy’s, took over the coaching job at Ypsilanti, and the Vikings, who were unhappy when Tracy decided to “move closer to home” may be aiming to take it out on their former coach. “I know they’ve got a good ball club,” said Tracy, “but we have some fine players here and we’re starting to look more like a team as we go along.” It will be former Rose Bowl quarterback Steve Juday of NorthviUe against Pontiac’s Bill Harrington in starting roles. Another ex-Rose Bowl star in the Ypsi backfield is former Michigan fullback (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 6) New York 3. see o o aii in mi a11—i DP—New York 2. LOB- Stotlmyre (L,14-12) 7 T—2:07. A—23.737. 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Fiberglas betts are prercut (15” x 48” x 4" thick) to fit eaaily between joists or over present insulation. Fewer Bans to Handle. One bag of Instant Attic Insulation covers 50 sq. ft. four inches thick. That’s five times ss much coverage as most bags of vermieulite, twice as much as most bags of mineral wool. SPECIAL PRICE $3.50 Per Bog____________________ Tills summer... take tbs furnace out of your attic with Rbox/?)M«no\\ FOWR HOOP VENTILATOR Easy to install, low automatic. Built for a lifetime. Pulls out superheated trapped attic air. SCREEN DOORS Quality made of 1V4" thiek' Pon-derosa Pine with aluminum mesh screen. 2'6"x6'8" $7.95 2'8''x6'8" $7.95 3'0"x6'8" $8.95 THE ARISTOCRAT POND. PINE I Combination door 1 HAGGERTY 2055 HAGGERTY HWY. Walled Lake - MA 4-455! Between W. Maple and Pontiac Trail \ "MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART" Open 7:80 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Fri. Nits to 9 p.m. — Sat. 7:80 a.m. to 5 p.m. LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. C-r-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1997 B Ml owl at Airway A Few League Openings EN’S-Mon. 6:30 P.M. MIXED DOUBLE Thursday 9 P.M. fir ■ Ordt Ai 4825 H a Junior Bowlers % * Majors (16-19) Sat. 10 A.M. Juniors (13-15) Sat. 1 P.M. m Praps. (6-12) Sat. 1 P.M. }\ Visit Our Pro Shop for a \ Complete Line of Bowling *4 Equipment trYour Bowling Shirts & Blouses Now For Mora Information Call irway Lanes lighland Rd. (M59) 674-0424 TRUCK CAMPER SALE! Frolic-Toiir"A-Home Skamper and Other Good Used Campers See these name brands, new and used Travel Campers (12 to choose from). Buy now and $ave! $ave! $ave! 1 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES 5690 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton Plains 673-5981 AFL to Start Full Slate of League Games Two Saturday Night Contests Scheduled With 2 More Sunday By the Associated Press The American Football [League presents its first full schedule of regular season play this weekend while the National Football League starts its final series of exhibitions. ★ ★ * The AFL opened its regular season a week ago, Denver taking Boston 26-21 in the only game, but has its first full, four- game schedule starting Saturday. ★ * * ; \ Defending champion Kansas iCity is at Houston and Boston is [at San Diego, both at night, Saturday. New York is at Buffalo and Denver is at Oakland in day games Sunday. The NFL offers eight games, six of them Saturday night, with Entertain Vikings F-Birds in Home Debut (Continue From Pag* C4) Dave Fisher, who was a sophomore when the Wolverines went to Pasadena in 1964. , Fisher, a 225-pounder, offensive tackle BUI Hardy, lineback Tom Cecchini and end Craig Kirby are all teammates from the Michigan Bowl squad. Bob Praia, speedy flanker hick from Central Michigan, along with big Tom Grunder and Kirby, are Juday’s prime receivers. Grander csnght the winning touchdown pass lest week, a 46-yard play to defeat the .Day- Peaches Displays Poise in Center Court Loss AF Wlr.photo SOMETHING NEW — New Orleans Saints’ fullback Jim- Ill ______________ | my Taylor, former Green Bay Packer star, sports a new singT»rgamM P:HrfayTn>i’ Sun- face mask to protect a chipped cheekbone as he takes a hand-day in the close of exhibitions off from quarterback BUI Kilmer during a workout yester-that is certain to push pre-sea- day. The injury forced Taylor to miss last week’s game, son attendance post the two mil- but he M expected to get some game time against the Atlanta .lion mark. The NFL opens rep- Falcons tomorrow. - n lar season play the following;—.--------------------——r:H weekend. NFL SLATE Saturday’s schedule has Atlanta (2-1-1) at New Orleans (4-1); Baltimore (3-1) at Dallas (2-2); Chicago'(1-3) vs; Philadelphia (4-1) at Memphis, Tenn.; New York (1-2-1) at Green Bay 94); Pittsburgh (2-2) vs. Washington (3-1) at Norfolk, Va., and San Francisco (2-2) it Los Angeles (5-0). FOREST HlLLS, N.Y. (UP1) -r Peaches Bartkowicz has served notice to the tennis world that"8he has come of age. Peaches, 18, of Hamtramck forced Great Britain’s second-seeded Ann Haydon Jones to go aU-out before bowing, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1, in the quarter-final round of the U.S. Tennis championships. ' * - ★ * “I thought I would be nervous in my first cotter court match,? j said Peaches couldn’t get my service work-ing after the rest period.” Miss Bartkowicz, gave Mrs. Jones a rough time until bar service weakened in the final set. Down 3-5, the 28-year-old Mrs. Jones played herself to near-exhaustion sweeping the last four games of the first set and did not have the energy to cope with tite calm, hard-hitting who will otter lyoun*ster in losin* second Michigan State this faU. I wasn’t Athletics Take Case With Owner to NLRB SAVOY'S League Bowling Openings MIXED DOUBLES Sat, 6:45 P.M. and Sun., 6:30 P.M. 5-MAN TEAMS Wednesday, 9 P.M. Friday, 6:30 P.M.-9 P.M. SAVOY LANES 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-9224 Cleveland (0-5) is at Minnesota (2-2) Sunday in a nation-aUy televised game. The Chiefs, odds-on to repeat Eckert as AFL champs, have virtually — the same team back that donjir nated the league last year. The major change has defensive halfback Fletcher Smith replacing injured Ffed Williamson. Len Dawson, who sat out the final exhibition game, wiU start at quarterback for the Chiefs, who beat Houston 24-9 in an exhibition match. Jacky Lee will go for Houston. KANSAS CITY (AP) - The running feud between Kansas City Athljetics baseball players and their owner, Charles Q. Finley, headed toward a hearing before Commissioner William the A’s unlimbered Shooting Not Hushed: Police further charges Thursday two fronts. Eckert announced in ] York that the dispute had been <£$ set for a hearing Monday in his office. His announcement had barely**"**1^___ been made when the Major j Boston a, Newvjrfc League Baseball Players Asso- only gum kwm. ciatlon filed an unpnecented un-| Datrait (LoMt^unlPciik fair 1 practices charge against ”^"5,rt CHy (0dol„ Finley before the National i*;<«S«|i»T»i.i.« bor Relations Board. W And Lew Krausse, A’s pitcher»{** rhortu* whose suspension and fine byi New Vwk (Monbouqu#n« pe at Finley precipitated the squab- CUP OF TEA “Then I had a cup of tea'at the intermission,” said the British Mrs. Jones, “and I felt immediately refreshed.’’ Mrs. Jones next meets Lesley Turner of Australia, wh6 trounced Britain’s Rita Bentley, 6-1,6-2, • * * * Billie Jean King of Long Beach, Calif., today bids for a berth in the semi-finals as she continues a drive to add first American title to her two Wimbledon trophies. * * * ' | Billie Jean meets Uth-seeded Annette Van Zyl of South Africa and third-deeded Francoise Durr of France plays 18-year-old Valerie Ziegenfuss of Los Angeles. Detroit «t Chicago Koran City «t Clsvslsnd California at Washington . Minnesota at BatHiMra . New Yor* licaoa 2 at OfVtlai Wathlngh ind, t hie, charged that Finley had No Evidence Linking intimidated trim into making a statement that the owner was Player to Incident justified in his fine and suspen-„ , . _ , sion. Krausse also said Finley San Diego has two doubtfuls, „ had repeatedly tried to get him flanker Lance A1 worth and KANSAS CITY (AP) — Police ^ influence other players to quarterback John Hadl. A1 worth said Thursday they could find withdraw their request for a N still is troubled with a bad back,|no evidence that a Kansas City grievance hearing before the ILnL~i«iKo while Hadl has severe leg Atldetics’player fired two shots bageball commissioner. 'bruises. Back up quarterback from a window of the Hotel Bel- UJAM__ I Kay Stephenson is ready. lerive last June 7. wants ou i WORST SHOWING Police officials denied the in- “He s through scaring me,” I Boston’s Rabe Parilli hones to cident was hushed up because of Krau8se was. 88 ?ayj?S Boston SjJaDe i'arUU nopes tO n>-v(, m a Copyrighted Story Ml thei Ssn Frsnci.co 3, Houston 2, U Innings Irebound from a career worst baseball player. j Kansas City Star. “I love base-! , showing in the loss to Denver. * * * ball and I owe a lot to it, but if, Attorn. 2 ton Colts, 7-6 with 23 Seconds left in the game. Pontiac will counter with big Bill Apisa, a 225-pounder at fullback from the University of Hawaii. Larry Goldawworthy and Lonnie Humphrey are expected to be the alternate running backs. ★ ★ ★ Little Sam West, a speedy flanker from Bishop College, Jim Stewart a five-year veteran of the MFL and either Pat Brown (285) or Willie Lee Washington (210), along with Barry Barr, give the Firebirds a good crop of receivers. IN LION’S CAMP West was- in the camp of the Detroit Lions early in training and he caught a 70-yard touchdown pass from Karl Sweetan in one of (he first Lions’ scrimmage sessions. * Ypsilanti will have a definite advantage on the defensive unit with its huge front four of Mike Cunningham (275) and Jim La-Marr (260) at the tackles, and Dennis Spencer (290) and Mickey Crampton (265) at the ends. Ypsilanti figures to be the closest challenger to Mt. Clemens for the MFL title ‘this year. The Ytidags are unbeaten in three games, two of which were in exhibition. In the exhibitioir g a m e between Pontiac and Ypsi at Rochester, the Vikings won 20-13. Tracy pointed out, however, that “that whs our very first game as a team. We were jittery and we made many mistakes. Remember, when we settled down in the second half it was a pretty even game.” Game time Saturday night is 7:30 pm. Wisner gates will open at 6 {pin. Firebirds’ officials reported a brisk advance sale of tickets this week ind expect a crowd of 3,000 for the contest. SPRING LAKE GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB (formerly Pino Knob Golf & Country Club) EXTENDS ITS UPPER DINING FACILITIES TO THE PUBLIC OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST and FINEST PRIVATE CLUB! The Broncos picked off six of his passes. Buffalo has settled on trade acquisition Tom Flores as' its No. 1 quarterback over Jack Kemp. The Bills’ nationally-televised game with New York is the first of a four-game home stand. Buffalo beat New York 31-23 in a pre-season game less than two weeks ago. Denver has only one tie against Oakland in their last eight regular-season meetings, but Coach Lou Saban has installed a new order of things for the Broncos, the surprise of the league with two exhibition victories over NFL teams and an, ics’player was in the other, upset of Boston last week. saying the shooting was hushed up, and that the incident later led to a crackdown on the Athletics by the club’s owner, Charles O. Finley. Two 38-caliber bullets hit an office building shortly after 8 o'clock, the investigation showed. TWO ROOMS Detectives said the bullets apparently came from die of two rooms on the seventh floor of tiie Bellerive across the street. A Florida woman was in one of the rooms and an Athlet- This week’s issue of the [that man doesn’t trade me KFiJ***" *’J Sporting News carried a story i^ang up my glove. I don’t want New York (Seaver 12-12 ■shed p|ay f0r Finley again. As *’ Atfllnta h,(c»rroii t-ioi at soon as you think you can con-!,ws',“ Angelas_2. 12 Innings Ellis 7-10) at WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Daryle Lamonica, who completed 64 passes for 816 yards in exhibition play, will start at Iquarter for the Raiders. “It is not possible to exactly pinpoint the bullet origin,” said detective Herman Davis in Ms final report, wMch was not written until Thursday. cuniTiiu They Gotta’ Go-The Savings are Terrific-Come in Today! • FORDS • FALCONS • MUSTANGS • FAIRLANES • THUNDERBIRDS Jim McAIIIHI FIM IRC. 630 Oakland Ave. b 1 PI 6-4101 The action before the Labor Relations Board was filed by Richard Moss, attorney for the Players Association and their executive director, Marvin Mill-r. It contends Finley has threatened individual employes in an attempt to coerce them into withdrawing their pending grievances” and “by so doing has interferred with, re-, strained and coerced players in the exercise of their individual rights wMch are guaranteed by law.” One of the things that would have to be decided by the Board whether it has jurisdiction and whether the Players Association comes under the National Labor Relations Act. fid* in him and trust him he ,v5M7(wh?!w burns you.” M It was Aug. 18 that Finley ciK«“f«j*<5i. fined Krausse $500 and pended him indefinitely for alleged misconduct aboard a com. mercial air liner. The players, through their player representative, pitcher Jack Aker, drafted a statement critical of Finley and immediately afterward Manager A1 Dark was fired; first baseman Ken Harrelson now with the Boston Red Sox, was given his unconditional release, and Aker was fined for allegedly violating curie Cuellar 12-11) (Sutton 9-14), night. — -— s«n Fran-' o 8-6) night Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at, Philadelphia, night St. Louis 0t Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeles Chicago at San Francisco Sumy's Gamas Cincinnati at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia St. Louis at Pittsburgh Houston at Los Angeld** 3 Chicago at San Francisco „ , Dearborn'9'Facing Sfan Musial Titiisf • 18-H0LE CHAMPIONSHIP Q0LF COURSE FAMILY MEMBERSHIP *300 ANNUALLY BUSINESS LUNCHEONS DAILY JOE ZABELSKI TRIO and RITA REED every FU. me SAT. NITE Alto .. .WED. NlTES JOE ZASEL8KI AT THE ORGAN! CLOSED MONDAY A SUNDAY BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Defending champion Dallas met Dearborn and Seattle took on Beloit, Wis., today in the second • round battle among unbeaten teams at the 29th annual Stan Musial World Sales. Catcher Roger Merrick drove] in all six runs with a pair of homers as Seattle dumped host Battle Creek., 6-2 in the first round Thursday. other games, Dearborn beat Waterbury, Conn., 7 - 3, Dallas defeated Chicago 4-2 ind Beloit dumped Nashville, Tenn. 8-3. Other second round games of the double elimination tournament pit Battle Creek against Nashville and Waterbury against CMcago. . FREE INSTRUCTION NORTH HILL LANES ROCHESTER ,651-8544 A GARAGE NOW! All the Lumber for* a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KUN DRIED LUMBER ONLY $20049 INCLUDES: • Plata* • Rafter* • All Extra Trim • Nalls • No. 1 Kiln Mad Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Board* • Premium Grad* Nn. 106 Std-’"wi*dSh'"9l** * Cm** Tias ALL STUDS IS” ON CENTER GABLE ROOF DICKIE LUMBER 2486 Orchard Lake Rd., 882-1800 Noursi IA.II. to 8)00 P.M., Saturday | A.M. to 1 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS./FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1967 C—8 By JERE CRAIG The Pontac Blind Boilers have hung out a “help wanted” sign, The courageous keglers who will begin their fifth season Monday morning at Huron Bowl are encouraged by, the addition of two teams to their league, but this has presented a problem. Two new men from the]----------— Union Lake area and two from Sylvan Village have work with the blind league are been added to the roster asked to contact secretary Max-i of the limited-sight bowl-to Yonte 8t jggjl as soon as ers. Sighted helpers are needed to complete the teams. The league pairs two hand! capped bowlers with a sighted captain to form a team. The captain is responsible for keeping score, spotting the pirts for the blind bowlers and assisting with transportation when necessary. Any men or women in the Union Lake and Silvan areas who like to bowl, have Monday mornings free and would like to Golfs World Series f Favors Jack AKRON, Ohio (AP) — Jack I by the PGA, does not qualify Nicklaus’ gigantic shadow will grace the Firestone Country I Also, the*^4-year-o!d Argen-i official event. {tinian’s game is sharp, accord* Whiie Nicklaus has been rest- ing tofhome professional Alex Club Friday in the unofficial ing, De Vicenzo, Brewer and Redl, who went along with De practice round for the 36-hole January have been practicing Vicenzo on a couple of practice World Series of Golf beginning diligently. : tours. Saturday. i * * * ' “He’s loose and accurate and I Nicklaus, who has made the “I never been this close to knows how to putt these [tournament his personal jack- $50,000 before,” said De Vicen- greens,” said Redl, who picked pot, was not around earlier in zo, whose-humor and wit cou-;De Vicenzo to win. That’s a [the week while his three rivals pled with a Spanish-flavored!pretty good clue to the South were exploring the 7,180-yard accent should make him the'American’s chances. Redl has layout with a demanding par of sentimental favorite with the picked three of the five previous 35-36—70. gallery. | winners. Nicklaus, the U.S. Open possible. Former Pontiac resident and Central High School graduate Dean Robinson is enjoying the feeling of financial security thanks to bowling after a tedious seven months earlier this year. FACING PRESS - Bob Cousy, one of basketball’s all-time greats and now coach at Boston College, wept- during a press conference in Newton, Mass., yesterday during which he admitted a close friendship with an alleged gambler but denied any Wrong-doing. champion; Roberto de Vicenzo, iWinner of the British Open;! rtpiwto .Magters champion Gay Brewer, and PGA titlist Don January will be shooting for a top prize of $50,000 in a showdown of champions. Second place is worth $15,1 third $7,500 and fourth $5,000. | The World Series, a new experience for De Vicenzo,I Brewer and January, is old hat Cousy faced the press in re- to Nicklaus. Jack won the first | The 27-year-old Buick Motor! plying (to a magazine article World Series in 1962 and repeat-worker collected a $10,000 check! linking Boston athletes with led m 1963. (the biggest payoff for a Flint gamblers. | The only year he missed was[ 'New Gadget' Now in Use by Cup Boat Cousy Stunned! in Interviews NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The Australian challengers for the America’s Cup broke out a new gadget Thursday -* plastic streamlining to fit over the steel rod standing rigging of their racer, Dame Pattie. The plastic material, made in Australia, just arrived and was tried out for the first time. I ready covered Dame Pattie has solid steel rods bracing up her mast. The plastic is a teardrop design, and swings with the wind to reduce drag. The Australians said they hoped it will give them a time gain of about five seconds to the mile. bowler in tournament competi jtion) in July for second place in! the rich Hamtramck Citizen Classic. Last December Robinson bowled 854- actual pins in four games to take over the $20,000 first spot for six weeks, then Warren’s George Flaig posted | a 906 actual to finish M iotali pins (980-946) ahead of Robin-1 son. ' REWARD 'Still, the second place $10,000 BOSTON ,(AP) — Bob Cousy, money was ample reward for former All-America whiz and the normally 179-average bowl- one ^ pro basketball’s all-time er. He put most of it away forplayers, was reported unite aqd wife Karen’s two daugh- 7 t. Squirrel Rd., Aubu 8111. Lapeer | 1811 Cooley Lake Rd., || Michigan- 884-1281 8811 Dixit Nwy., Clarkston, Michigan 828-8811 2121 Eliiahath Laka Rd., Pontiac, Miehie Michigan - 881-8844 Pontiac, Michigan-185-6288 118 8. Telegraph I 888-1121 2888 Orchard Loko Blv4„ Pontiac, Michigan-682-8188 18 8. Cats Lako I BRAKE SPECIAL Here'* What We Do: • Rebuild 4 Shone Uling High Quality Bonded Lining • TumAireDrum, • Blood and Fill Linot with Highoct Quality SAi Approved Broke Fluid • Inspect Cylinder and Moitnr Cylinder • Inspect Springe and Adjusters • Repock Front Wheels Super Value Delux# Standara SHOCKS FOR A SMOOTHER RIDE 9 „ 788 m ■ Installation IBB m Available 25,000 MILE GUARANTEE We guorentee to reploee thi* »hock free of chorge if it foil* *ithin *• euor' ante* period- Thi* guerontee include* installation. Heavy Duty Shocks $8.88 Filial Inventory CLEARANCE WHERE YOUR PENNY IS KING! 14 On All Accessories Such as automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, etc. Oy- Ouieiti OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac WONDERLAND POOLS SAVE *1,000 End of Summer Special Prices DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE BELOW COST m^ DISPLAY MODELS FOR SALE phone now 549-9330 Payments As Low As $29.00 A Month 1 - Big Trade-In Allowance — No Money Down NO HIDDEN EXTRAS- WONDERLAND POOLS Display Models-450T N. Woodward nr. 14 Mi. Rd., Royal Oak Display Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Sun. 12 to 6 P.M. BLANKET INSULATION l^-lnch . .... *35 per M 2-1 *47 Dtr M 3-Inch ■ , * *80 nw M 1x6 Spruce Paneling *16 American Mini-Cube Compacted Water Softener Salt e No fouling retin bed or Control* O Free, or Residue 0 99.9% Pure Self -O Totally Soluble ^ _ _ _ 10 Pound $160 Bat STOPS WATER! TH0R0SEAL * $780 Comes in 7 color. • I WATERPLUG Z0N0LITE Econo-Fill $]08 per Clothes Lino POSTS *62 CALCIUM CHLORIDE for DUST CONTROL 101-Lb. BSC $2*5 Featuring SAN0 FILTER e SAFETY FENCE e POOL LADDER e STEEL STRUCTURE e I-FOOT PATIO e 10 TRS. AERO-MATIC CEDAR CLOSET LINING *-$1 9 00 40-Ft. Bundle | HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES ToriJheil SERVICE tiCENSID CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION LfNIJS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. , 24-HOUR SERVICE 656 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies arid Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Opan Mon.-Fri. 7:36-5:00 rr a neni Saturday - 7:30-12 Noon rc 9*«tl Size 16.40/6.50x13 Price $16.00 Tax $1.80 $ize 6.10/7.75x15 Prioe $16.00 Tax $2.21 11.68/7.16x14 $16.00 7.10/8.15x15 $16.00 $2.33 $16.00 $2.30 7.60/8.45x15 $18.00 $2.55 fiftOO $2.56 8.85/9.00x15 $18.00 $2.86 $18.00 $2.08 1 i BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 Wide Track, W. 334-0519 OPEN DAILY 8-8 C—4 Tgffi PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Cincinnati Wins, 3-1 Red legs Spoil Wedding Day for Phillies Short By the Associated Press | But Leo Cardenas’ leadoff The day was perfect for new-!sinf>lc in the sixth ended the hit-lywed Chris Short until the On-'less string, Tommy Harper cinnati Reds crashed his wed- P0*®** another single, Tommy ding reception. Helms walked and Lee May * * -jf. |smacked a bases-loaded triple, • . M ruining Short’s evening and %rt Philadelphia s 29-year-Reds a 34 ^ old «outhpaw ace, took a bride Th 0 r s d a y afternoon, then pitched five perfect innings against Cincinnati Thursday nigflt OPEN j Bowling Every Nite Fairgrounds Lanes •Milford, Mich. over the Phillies. In other National League Tickets Delayed BOSTON (AP) - Hold on to your money, baseball fans. The Boston Red Sox aren’t selling World Series tickets yet. ' The Red Sox said Thursday night no announcement on the sale of series tickets will be made ‘‘for another week or 10 days.” games, St. Louis clllibbed the New York Mets 9-2 behind Bob Gibson, San Francisco nipped Houston 3-2 in 15 innings, Pittsburgh downed Atlanta '4-2 and the Chicago Cubs squeezed past Los Angeles 3-2 in 12 innings. Short married Marsha Hic-kling of Largo, Fla., in Valley Forge, Pa„ after a dizzy whirl of wedding preparations that began Wednesday' when' the Phillies stepped off a plane from Atlanta. FIRST START Gibson, pitching for the first time since July 15, when a line drive by Roberto Clemente cracked a bone in his right leg, worked five innings and whs credited with his 11th victory. The Cards’ ace was tagged for eight hits before turning over an SEA RAY BOATS Factory-to-You Prices LAKE ORION MARINE A SKI CLUB 10 M-24, Lake Orion 093-1148 Race Results, Entries 0-1 lead to reliever Larry Jast-er, but said afterward the leg hadn’t bothered him. ★ ★ w Dal Maxyill paced the Cards 16-hit attack with three singles and a double while Roger M and Julian Javier connected for homers. Bob Schroder singled with two out in the 15th inning at San Francisco, took second when Ken Henderson was nicked by a pitch and scored the winning run on Jesus Alou’s single. The toss was Houston’s eighth in row. the Giants have won six straight. INFIELD HIT Jim Hart’s infield hit in the ninth knocked in the tying run DRC Entries MtUROAVS ENTRIES lit—ttttO Clelmlna^ Yr*., t Ar. Mar Beau Creek __ ________ ... Invictus Trajan's Pride 110 Forbidden Gold 115 imjmck 104 Rockin'^MBH^ii Price 109 Minado "tabby's Pride Khaki Miss *oseburg Mardi Gras 120 ...j Ci ■ — 112 Invictus m Forbiddi Rockin' Legs Minado Dawson's Raid'r 112 1/14 ____M 104 Mr. Clubhouse 112 Rousing Rebel 117 Big Prize King's King I 112 Cleabern | w Deck 112 Valiant Warrior —ttioO as ‘ - —*— j OPEN i B0WUNG • Mon. thru Sot. ;9 A.M.-2 A.M. Sun. 10 A. M. Till I Midnite MAVIS UtNES Holly, Michigan Alw., 1 Ynl, t ______. Caribbean Una 121 a-Maize 'n Blue 122 e-Campion KM 111 Hark the Herald 112 Three yMgei HI Carlitoe Key Rulla 112 F. Ternei entry MO Alw., 1 Yr!., 0 Furlongs: Margie's Raw'd 114 Count Busher Covonwlll 111 Company Man Bomb Star 114 - Flying Ob Ocala Tempest l -----Clalmln lino 1 112 Will Lend Tragic AUTOBAHN MOTORS lilt S.T*l*|raph 338-4531 jleirtDoortoth(£HoUda^ln^ Best Mobile Homes f See the Fabulous x 11961 Royal Embassy $620 Highland ltd. ! -363-5600 Bowl at : Collier Lanes 879 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford —OA 8-2851 Mb Gemini ups s Court n A. Dalesford Farm -$4000 Alw.# 3 i-Sonny Fleet X\ loyal ankle /n: b-Dixii a-Cota Jet A’ Loyal Pick Queen's Tee Pea 3rd—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 2nd—$900 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Mighty Knox Red Blue Weesa _____ Buckeye Bay Faith Speedy Creed Starflight Sue •; 1 Mila: Cruise Hickory Stardust Marlyne Bel Elite Gene Krishna Without Effort Torch Brewer Roan RUby Little Tee Red Garter Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: _______L.KcGf— —m First Nibble Richard McGregor Contender First Nibble Nettie Chrome Queen Spectacular Holly Pershing Counsel Fleet Shammie Tenter Cardinal Pert Sea Bomb Genaway pohlman Hanovei Florrie • Jj ________ H . Grandview WteR 4th—si#4M cond. Pace; 1 MilgK i Creed Lowell Derwood Doyje Prudy^Diamond Sir Tri Gray stone ILady 4th—$1 #400 Coi | Frostie Creed Duke Doyle Pulaski Silver i Gallant c George /in—**#000 Pref. Angelo Pick Miss RebeLSong Lord Champion TruejMfley ath—$3,500 Pref. » “ Knot Record Time op* W. Ill HI b-Khalcd Twist 112 112 Ported Princo 112 11| g-LaOulnto King 111 Knight 112 Mink 112 a-carpanter'e R. 121 Plcoso 112 Bayou Caddy ' 112 Bostonian 2nd 112 Tombre 112 a-P. L. A C. T. Grissom entry Ml*—SI5,000 Hindi., 1 Vri., 1 1/M i Stash It Away 119 Your. It La Contess* Gene1? SWrfllght Sue vStudendous Tret) I Milo. Speedy R. Relic Hanover Kendelwood Elby Sonhy Fortune Trotwood Bob Sudan's Comet Bobby Axland Blaze Pick ace; 1 Mile; Sudan's Express Senator Glib Rovallen Hideaway Peaches 414M Claiming Raca: i Mite Gaorgla Joyce Eliroy Clay Byt Vail Felix Forbes Queen's Maid Johnny Atom King Sherry Mszzy Anderson Hazel Park Results Its Amherst Gardner A M. Draper i North Star Host 111 Bannissour Smooth Drifting DRC Results (Saimti Foxy-Bonny Charge Reverse Dally Doubts 10-51 Jrd—S250O Claiming; Lever's Concerto Piping Wine FurTrj. I $24.20 furlongs: ^ 7. Furlongs: 29.80 15. >ught Claim ER.L JKiSSSI Deep Wat Claiming; 1 1/14 J Twin Double 4-8 Paid $409.48 Hazel Park Entries TONIGHT'S ENTRIES NNNNW ^ Star Blaze Madison C Waynette Elbarod Satin's Knight 000 Cond. Tret; 1 laze Trudy Hal Madison Diane Good Pal's Waynette Southern Bachi Elba rod Charlie Horse : POLAROID COLOR PAK CAMERA Modal 210 If You Buy iOne of Our Latest ’66 Demonstrators! 1 ONLY 3 LEFT, First Come, First Served. i'66 Bonneville 2-Dr. Hardtop i’66 Bonneville Convertible i’66 GTO 2-Dr. Hardtop... All Three Drastically Reduced ForQuickSales! : Also Big Bargains PLUS a FREE POLAROID on many Usad Cars now. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC. 88 M-24, Lapear Rd., Lake Orion 693-6286 Red Wings Deal Goalie Bassen to New Squad DETROIT (UPI) & Spare goalie Hank Bassen was traded by the Detroit Red Wings Thursday to the new Pittsburgh Eef* guins in return for goafie Roy Edwards.^ Red Wings Ctfa c h-General Manager Sid^Abel said the deal was onejef-one with no b t h e r considerations involved. Edwards, 30, was Pittsburgh’s second choice in the National Hockey League expansion draft after playing last season with Buffalo of the American League. Bassen, 34, has been the Red Wings No. 2 goalie for several years although he was sent down to backstop Pittsburgh to the AHL championship last season. Ice Camp Set * LONDON, Ont. (AP) - The Boston Bruins open their fourth National Hockey League training camp here today. The majority of 36 players invited to the camp had arrived by Thursday night. for the Giants, climaxing a two-run rally. The Pirates forged a' 4-0 lead Damage Suits in Lema Death DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Federal court records disclosed Thursday that two damage suits for more than $3 million have been filed against an Illinois air charter service over the death of professional golfer Tony Lema. Lema and his wife were killed in July ef 1966 when a private plane crashed near Munster, Ind. They were en route from Akron, Ohio, to Lynwood, 111. The First National Bank in Dallas, as executor of the Lema estate, brought the suits against Joliet Air Chaffer Service, Inc., and Mamifiie Aviation, Inc., of Joliet/rfl. ★ ★ ★ Negligence is alleged on the part of the Illinois firms and their pilot. One suit asks $1 million in damages for Mrs. Lema’s mother, plus $30,000 for hospital bills, funeral . expenses and court costs. The other-seeks $2 million and similar costs for Lema’s mother and son. Lema and his wife were making their home in Dallas. on run-scoring singles by pitcher’ Tommie Sisk and Maury Wills in the fourth inning and a two-run fifth keyed by doubles by Clemente and Jerry May. ♦ ★ * Sisk, 11-12, was tagged for two runs in the seventh and knocked out in the ninth before Juan Pi; zarro subdued the Braves. Randy Hundley poled a fifth inning homer, then singled in the 12th to snap a 2.-2 tie at flM| Angeles. Ernie Banks’ sacrifice fly in the ninth pulled the Cubs even after the Dodgers had taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth on Willie Davis’ homer and a run-scoring double by Jbhn Roseboro. HEAR YOUR MUFFLER? See Your 1 Midas Man! rmiBAS’ • MUFFLER IS SHOPS MUFFLER V SHOPS / Idas Inc., 1968Jr FOR- EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE: MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP, 334-4727 1990 Wide Track Wgst, at South End of Wide Track AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Petty After Big Win HICKORY, 'N.C. (AP) — Southern 500 winner Richard Petty will be going for his 22nd victory of the yeqr in tonight’s annual Buddy Shuman Memorial Grand: National stock car rhee at Hickory Speedway. The Relaxing Indoor Sport! W1SISIM LANCS FC 44116 100 Orchard Laka SEE THE KARIBOU KAMPER AT Lloyds Eldorado Sales 3681 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 3-7376 Two Blocks Watt of M59 Keystone Mike 3-40 2nd—$1000 Claiming Face; 1 Mile: i iWinnie's Chance 15.40 5.40 3.20 j Meadow Jane 5.00 3 oo 1 Darinq Angel 2.40 . Dally Double 4-4 Paid $303.00 l 3rd—$1000 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Amosson's Seattle 5.80 3.20 2.80 GaloDhone Star 3.00 2.80 Handy Speedster 4.80 \ 4th—$800 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: i Owen's Tima 73.20 15.00 4.40 EP9 "Mtte h BoAM- 1! Comet Tona 14.00 5.4Q ! Bang Spang 2.40 i ith—$800 Cand. Tret; 1 Mile: All Peter 14.40 4.40 3.00 kJG FREE INSTRUCTION Nlqht Flower - 3.40 2.40 Bill G. . 2.40 4th—$10W Cond. Pact; 1 Mile: Michigan Rad 5.60 4.40 4.40 EVERY WEDNESDAY Briar Lea Andy 5.40 4.40 Hanna Grattan 8.60 Perfecta 1-1 Paid 833.40 i 7th—BOOR Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: ) Careless Time 3.80 2.60 2.40 i Lady Newport 4.20 2.80 Rapscallion 3.20 i 8th—$2500 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: i Slip Away 2.80 2.40 2.40 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. | Starting September 13 Terport Kathy 3^20 Pth—$1400 Cand. Trot; 1 Mila: i Lucky Sam 0.20 3.00 2.80 > Leading Victory 4.40 3.40 Little Q. 3.20 10th—816W Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Bucky Dale 4.60 2.80 2.N i Astro Jet 4.60 4.00 Glenn Primrose 3.60 Parfacta 7-0 Paid $38.20 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2525 BEST BET - BUY BURKE! Weekend Special FIBERGLASS PANELS 26”x8 Also 10 and 12’ lengths in stock. Stocking Colors, Clear, White, Yellow and Green. New ■■ ■ Create a Smart-looking Ceiling . . Armstrong suspended ceilings 12"xl2" CEILING TILES (FIRST QUALITY) PLAIN WHITE Ceiling Tile ... .B'A' ft PINHOLE Acoustical Tile .... \2W ft K-LIIX TUB ENCLOSURES Dramatic beauty, safety, convenience and economy blended in architectural plastic to enhance any decor or color scheme. Anodized aluminum frames and rails, three doors for wider opening. Fit* standard 5’ tub. Quick and eoiy to install. No drilling or anchoring. See tham newl $4095 49 £u4&er b frrt. I e //' v. • l| • " ft : , ' ' j We make the same offer on new electric dryers (except venting), and on new electric ranges. Edison lovverstiiecosiof aii-eleclrlciMng * TV c—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 106T Jacoby on Bridge NORTH • 4 AQ10982 VAK93 ♦ 953 ♦ Void WEST (D) EAST 4) K J 4543 V 7 6 V J82 ♦ AQJ2 ♦ 107 4KJ975 4Q 106 43 SOUTH 476 VQ105 4 ♦ K 8 6 4 4 A 8 2 Both vulnerable West North East South 1* 2 4 Pass 39 Pass 6 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 7 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The name “wonder bids” has been applied rather scathingly to the set of weak bids so pop-[ular today o n g our I leading players. I The modern ex-Ipert uses weak Itwos and weak I jump overalls las a matter of [course. Any TAmRV ,<>ther weak bid JACOBY he useg are a matter of his style and there are plenty to choose from. We use some weak bids ourselves but have never been so completely sold on them as to believe that they are invincible. Skillfully used, most of them give their users an advantage. Unskillfully used they are likely to bite back at you. . One “wonder bid” is the Michaels cue bid invented by the late Mike Michaels. It is usually used over minor suits only and shows both majors. It may be strong but it also may be quite weak. South was using this bid for the first time and decided that his hand called for a jump three hearts. The hand would support a strong bid over a real cue bid and North expected South to show up with a better hand. Not that North bid cautiously South could have a pretty good hand but West might .be on lead with the ace and king of diamonds. But North did know he had a mighty gpod hand for his Michaels cue bid and that it seemed to be a vood time to forget science, bid a slam and hope for the best. We would like to report that South went down but we have to stick to the facts. South wasn’t happy with the heart lead but he decided to make^ the best of things. He won East’s jack of hearts with the queen and promptly led a spade. West’s jack fell to dunhny’s queen and South breathed easier. When both opponents followed to the ace of hearts it was just a matter of mopping up. South played a heart to his ten and. led a second spade. West dropped the king and South wound up with six spades, five trumps and the ace of clubs. State Sailor Dies, GRAND RAPIDS (JD - Boatswain's Mate l.C. Donald J. Van Dyke, 37, son pf Mrs. William Van Dyke of Comstock Park, died Wednesday of injuries suffered in a fall aboard a vessel bound for Vietnam. Van Dyke, a 20-year veteran of theJVavy, injured his head Aug. 30 when he fell into a cargo hold aboard the USS Skagit and died at Clark Air Force Base in the-Philippines where he was taken following the mishap. ROBIN MALONE By Boll Lubbers vmenl that suce op LIFE W46 CUT OB' FROM MEAT Ok NAN© WHEN THAT VC TD66EP HIS GRENADE - 60 X LOSE AWSEU- H SPS AS F/AR A6 PO550LH FTOM ANY CHAMCB OP.« INVOLVBMHNT-THAT might LEAVE fNS HURT,.. AGAIN. THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HALF HEY.' IS THAT ALL • THE SYMfWW I GET? J I 'HE SYMPATHY I i THE BORN LOSER ‘Shucks—I’ve sat in rougher poker games than tills —right in my old sorority house.” BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry West North East South 14 Pass IV Pass 2 V - Pass 34 Pass 8 V Pass You, South, hold: 4K9 VA J5 4 44 3 2 +KI0 7 6 What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. Your partner surely has four hearts and you can’t afford to atop abort of same. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of rebidding two hearts, your partner rebids two no-trump. What do you do now? '$ 'AstTOlogpial'-Fprecast By SYDNEY OMARR For Saturday "Tha wita man control* hit datflny . . . Aitraleorv paintt tha way." ARIES (Mar. Jl-Apr. )♦): Dlrectlonof | purpose necetltry. Don't flounder, piles especially where security. It. manta concerned. Money aWecflnq mete, partner, close aaaodetea Wolllsht*!. / TAURUS (Apr. 2MAay »>i .Statue < will not remain. Be reedy. Make net aery adluatmenta. May Involve written agreement. Get to heert ot matter. Deal with legal problems. Consult "gEMINI (May 21-June 111) exerted on relations workers. Don't health: n-Juiv i): - Activity th children, crea-leavors. Changes indlcatad. Could engage In social activity tonight. Contusion exists, but of thd exerting variety LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Shakeup dw whyra routine Is concerned. Obtain hint froffi CANCER massage. One who was previously conservative acts In eccentric manner. Be reedy. Main-humor. Go alow In traffic, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept; 32) cial cere around machinery, traffic. Read LEO message. Be wary ol reportr backed up by evidence. Discard rut Steer clear of disputes with dote * TlBRA ^Sept.^SMd.^Ij) relaxed. I Travel end correspondence emphasized today. Make use of past experience. Inly lessons. Avoid slipshod melht IF TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ou art attracted to people with prob-ims. The key It to be of conatructlve id, Avoid persons who tako without ivlng anything In return. Change made ecentlv proves constructive. / GENERAL TEND^NClIs: Cycle high SCORPIO,. SAGITTARiU^ CAPRI: By Art Sansom ^'NELL, A larger mcuiaHKm suwcsimwKUT By V. T. Hamlin Y’VWkNT US TMAKE \ NO... BUT UP A POSSE AN* J THANKS <30 AFTER HER? / JUST TH' ^WELL, \ WVSH....I1 OKAY, OOP \ H WILL J OUT YOUR- J o\Q^y mw w- e^tersT nia. im, CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner SEWfSr observing. , (Copyright, 1M7, General Pastures Carp.) © 1W by NEA, lr.c. V “We’ll KNOW who’s for real when school starts! OUT OUR WAY Restrictions io ceiobre* Socialize. mxI listener. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Im >uid cause Impulsive action, st ev Is self-control. Don't tool >f restriction will pass. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-Dec. erst information __________ oration of club. 21): flain cooperation or ciub, group . organization. But you must be dynamic, alert, enthusiastic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Flurry of activity indicated mk— |gfi concerned. Some mv sides in dispute. Be ... ............ tral. Those who battle today are friendly tomorrow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Tread ilotdly in dealing with neighbors, higher-Tendency for misunderstanding to Kidnap Suspect Demands Exam GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Rob-ert Buddie Curtis, Sly of Rock-| ford demanded examination on a charge of kidnaping at his municipal court arraignment Thursday before Judge-Louis E. Simhauser. Examination was set for Sept. 14. He was freed on $1,000 bond. The alleged offense involved a 14-year-old girl and occurred: Wednesday afternoon as she; walked along a country roadj near Rockford, State Police! said. The girl managed to free herself and was pot harmed. EEK & MEEK WHO MEEDS MONIQUE? DUMB DAMES LIKE ARE A DIME A DOZEN! f ** O O, ' • Ndt ly NH, ha, TJL •• U Ns OR By Howie Schneider MEEKS POPE MMJWt By Ernie Bushmiller WILL you LEND ME A QUARTER FROM YOUR PIGGY, BANK? NO—AUNT FRIT2I WOULD SPANK ME IF I TOOK FROM MY PIGGY BANK ir 3 BOARDING HOUSE Divorces Jdisie J. from Joyce J. Keel Nancy E. from Scott W. Hartley Edith from William N. Edwards 1 Virginia K. from Tommy Sutton Artnerina from Richard Crooks Albert from Catherine Blartd (Annul-hint) Edna from Max C. Ennesf Josephine from Edward D. Dunavant Lynn F. from Plane J. Hannert Richard E. from Sharon L. Wilkinson Billie L. from Betty L. Counts Ralph B. from from. .IT6EEM4 A 3U6T LIKE WE V-\ ^ 6RAME- TO FIGURED/ WE t?UlT/>WAETE ALL FASTER TWAN A /fTHAT PAINT HURDLER WITH A BROKEN BELT/, WE OWE IT TO BUFFERING HUMAN-" ITY/ IF WE DON'T TEACH HIM A LE4SON WHILE HG'6 4TILL IN aftervcrawlin'A HI£ SECOND CHI LOTH IG FAR / ft HOOD HE COULD BB A DELINQUENT WHEN HEC>ROWG UP/y By Bud Blake I Harriet E. Davis Joseph R. Ballard Barbara L. from Terrence M. O'Connell (annulment) Catharine from William J. Linton Alice M. from Chari 1 Niche \ L. Firu Roger I i Margaret B. Linda L. from Paul V. Summers Glenda L. from Richard B. Sherrill Jeanette from Burnica T. Hendricks Jacqueline from Yates Clark Donna R. from I Julia E. from Elvln I Roger O. Locke i Alfred N. Martin Scott Shirley J. from Ronald E. Howe Baity A. tram Home A. Tindall Dennis A. from Evelyn J. Fortin wtllard from Lucratle Brown Lola from Calvin Martin By Walt Disney SWEET $HC iff m THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 C—7 After Harassment Cancer Fighter Quits Smoking WASHINGTON (AP) - The director of the National Cancer Institute has been off cigarettes for 23 days. And he admits woefully, “I miss them very much.” Bttt Or. Kenneth M. Endicott adds, “I’m really glad feat I stopped.” ★ After smoking for 30 years— slightly more than a pack a day at the end — the cancer expert finally quit because “I was simply in an Impossible position.” Endicott was getting it from all sides. * *» * At national symposiums and conferences on smoking and health, “people were just astonished that I sJEpoked.” Many got a big charge out of It. DOMESTIC HARRASSMENT Nor was the assistant surgeon general free from harassment at home. His teen-aged son and daughter, neither of whom smoke, “were carrying on a propagan- da campaign” to get him to quit. To make Endicott’s position even tougher, his wife is one of those rare individuals who can take or leave cigarettes. She smokes now and then—so little, he says, that the health hazard for her is “comparatively inconsequential." For smokers who go through less than half a pack a day, Endicott says, the health risks aren’t much different than for nonsmokers. WANTED TO QUIT Dr. Endicott had wanted to quit for years—and did three times before. But each time he took up pipe or cigars and soon was back to cigarettes. “I decided the best way for me to quit was to stop entirely,” he explained in an interview. It was seven years ago, when he became head of the Cancer Institute, that Endicott “really began to get sensitive” about his smoking. Then, of course, there was the 1964 report by his boss, the surgeon general, that there is a link between smoking and lung cancer. That wasn’t news to Endicott. He and his staff had known of the findings cited in the report for some time. Recently, Endicott was confronted with another persuasive reason to quit: he developed a rough smoker’s cough. At 51, he thought, “time may be running out wi me.” He quit Aug. 16, the day before he announced at a news conference the formation of a 10-member lung cancer task force—and that hfe was head of it. As a new recruit, he told the roomful of reporters that “an encouraging number of adults” had heeded the government’s advice to quit smoking. But why dkl it take him so long to quit? He chuckled^ then replied: “An old, habfHratfed sinner is hard to convert." GOP Senators to Sell Romney MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI)-Michigan’s Republican legislators,. with Gov. George Romney’s blessings, are launching a drive to woo fellow GOP lawmakers around the country into boarding the Romney-for-presi-dent bandwagon. Meeting privately here yesterday, the GOP senators decided “unanimously” to go ahead with their campaign plans that have been developing quietly under cover for several months. ★ ★ ★ Romney so far has not announced for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, nor indicated when he will—or even whether he will. But he has far from discouraged the formation of “Rom-ney-for-president” groups around the nation, and when in Washington this week on National Governors’ Conference business, his accompanying aide could be reached at “Romney for president” headquarters. Scientists Study Menace to Sealab—Stinging Fish LOS ANGELES (AP) - A potential danger for Sealab 3 aquanauts — poison-spined fish likely to flock to the underwater habitat like tourists to a new hotel—is under study by scientists at the University of Southern California. Navy Cmdr.. Scott Carpenter, e .nation’s only astronaut-aquanaut, was stung painfully two years ago in an excursion from Sealab 2 off La Jolla, Calif., by a variety of scorpion fish called a sculpin. ★ ★ ★ The sculpin and other venomous marine creatures may be a hazard also to inhabitants of Sealab 3, scheduled to be lowered 430 feet to the ocean floor near San Clemente island off Southern California early next year. Dr. Findlay Russell, USC professor of neurology, says “scul-pins are generally found around reefs. An underwater vessel becomes another reef to them, and they tend to congregate around it as if it were a new ‘hotel.’ If they like die accommodations, they stay." Finding ways Sealab 3 divers can avoid being ' stung when they leave the tank-like vessel is a major part of a study under way by Russell and Dr. Paul Saunders, USC biologist, supported* by the office of naval research. Russell said little Is known about the habits of the sculpin and “We plan to tag those we find in the area, or we may put sonar devices on them in order to follow their patterns. We may find it necessary to use their natural enemies to keep them away from the project." TOOTHACHE Jtecommsitdad by many dentists. your pharmacist for bra-jel* Buy Now at Bill Petrusha & Sous! Don’t miss this season’s colorful, exciting NEW SHOWS! Enjoy this magnificent Magnavo) with the BIGGEST PICTURE in COLOR TV only $4695° The Glen wood—model 531 shown on optional mobile cart ter wonderful room-to-room mobility. f Why pay more when the best costs you so little? You'll thrill to the huge 295 so. in rectangular screen. Magnavox Brilliant Color provides the most vivid, natural color ever. Exclusive Chromatone adds depth ahd dimension to color, warm beauty to black and white pictures. Quick-On lets pictures flash-to-life in |ust seconds. Automatic Purifior keeps alt colors pure—during and after set moving. . . your best buy on any basis of comparison! Beautiful.. .COMPACT... Versatile! When you select a magnificent Magnavox, you'll have the lasting satisfaction of owning and enjoying the finest, most reliable Color TV ever model This fine, space-saving model 1-T516 includes: Brilliant Color 176 sq. in. rectangular screen. Automatic Color Purifier, telescoping dipole antenna, plus many other extrafeatures. ** NO PAYMENTS TIL NOV. ★ NO DOWN PAYMENT ★ OPEN EVERY NITE’TIL 9 ★ 3 YEARS TO PAY Bill Petrusha & Sons TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ISIS UNION LAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE FES-TS1S 363-6286 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Plants Overcrowded It's Moving Day for Peonies By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor A gardener - who - would - a -comedian - be once said that Sept. 9 at 9 a.m. was the best time to move peonies. While be was exaggerating, anyone who has worked with this old favorite knows it sometimes resents being inoved and appears to favor fall transplanting. A member of the buttercup family, peonies have been cultivated by man for more than a thousand years. There are two types: herbaceous or garden variety which die back each fall and send up new stems each spring and the tree peony which hiss a sturdy trunk and grows two to five feet tall. The tree peony, a native of China, has been known to live as long as 50 years. „ The herbaceous type are also long lived, content to-spend many years in the same spot. When they do become overcrowded or you wish to rt vate the bed, however, it is best to lift the entire plant rather than try to transplant a piece of it. * * ★ Loosen the soil around a peony with a graden forte, shoving the tines deeply into die ground at the edge of the leaf overhang, lift gently. Dp this all the way around the plant until the root chimp lifts easily. USE HOSEj Place the dump on top of the soil (leave the leaves on, it’s easier to bold onto the plant) Take your garden hose adjusted to a heavy spray and wash the soil until the roots are clean and completely exposed. For convenience, when most lii-Sill lilt (tips Shack These Features fora Stop in Beauty • Oh PWc* Conitruetion • FHA Specification • Permanent Beauty • Rugged Dependability • Strong Reinforced Catting i Avoid Matty Inttallation FREE ESTIMATES Wo Deliver Anywhere Bafoty Tread Reduces Slipping Manufactured and Sold By: CONCRETE STEP CO. MIT Highland Road (M59) 673-0775 Add Beauty to Your heme With Concrete Steps and Railingt Open S *(R 12 Saturdays of the dirt has been removed you can set the dump on an upturned bucket or large clay, pot for the final clean-up. Clip the tops off with your sharpest garden knife, leaving eight inch stems, handy handies1 plus protection for the next year’s buds. dr * * Look dosely at the gnarled root system. You will see white protrusions, “eyes.” These eyes are next year’s stems. Do not separate any of them from the parent root. With your sharp knife cut pieces of root with a minimum of three to five eye sprouts. Divisions can have up to seven or dght eyes if the parent root is adequate and strong. These will make sturdy plants and should favor you with blooms by the second year. Sfcame will even threat you ,to a show of color next spring. ' * * it Be sure that each cut is dean and not jagged to foster quick healing. A ducting with powered sulfur will minimize bacterial contamination. NEW SPOT Sded your new location, bearing in mind peonies are home bodies who like to stay put in good soil with plenty of drainage and full sun. Allow about four feet between root starts. Dig a generous size hole about 18 inches deep. Work good compost into the soil. Place new root in center pf{ hole with the top eye about one and one half to two inches below the soil line. Red Clay Pots Serve Planter When you buy container plants for outdoor landscaping, your greatest asset is file durability of red clay pots. Their sturdy structure keeps plants from tipping over on windy days, and their porosity allows you to “plunge” them, container and all, in garden Soil, window or planter boxes! TOGETHERNESS - Henry Neidrick of 55 Court doesn’t have a chance to get lonesoihe when he’s gardening . . . Lady Polly, the family’s wire-haired terrier, hitches a ride every time she sees her master head the tractor for the garden. Avoid Fertilizer Burn in Garden Plantings Many home gardeners havei In addition to lower salt confound that using more fertilizer tent and providing nitrogen in is not by itself the answer I the favored nitrate form, potas-to moe vigorous growth and slum nitrate contains no/ nonbetter blooms.' essential ingredients In fact, heavy fertilization can ■— on occasion — Firm soil about i ink hole with water, jostling root gently to remove air bubbles and pull fine soil in about it. Refill hole with water Mice more. After water soaks in slightly mound dry soil over hole to alloW for settling during the winter months. Cover with hay after the ground freezes as an added protection. Mature peonies should be fed one cup of balanced fertilizer every spring and one cup of bone meid every fall. ★ * * When cutting blossoms, remember to leave a few leaves on the stem so that the plant can continue manufacturing its own food. Also, unless you are hybridizing, do not let the flower heads go to seed as this takes away vital food from the root system. Clip each blossom it fades. growth and sometimes hurl plants from so-called burning: Damage can come from excessive salts in certain types of fertilizer formulations. Yon can avoid this hazard by using garden fertilizers which have a low salt index. Most of these fertilizers contain potassium nitrate (KN03) as a major source of both nitrogen and potash. Potassium nitrate, which is all! plant food, does not leave salt residues in the soil, for it is all usable by the plant. Thel potash ’ is present without non-, start. Fill essential chlorine, and nitrogen’ Its 44 per cent potash and 13 per cent nitrogen are completely soluable and immediately available for fast balanced uptake. It is also essentially free or chlorine, sulphur and sodium. So, as a home gardener, you’re right in applying more fertilizer, but be sure the fertilizer is formulated especially for gardens and house plants. Patio Stones Factory Second Picked Up ... #Ti£" 24*x24*... fl l9 SSL® ■I flAtflfrfMVAM Footprints • »rr. 10570 Highland lid. Pontiac - Milford EM 3-4025 Snip Glad Tips for Full Bloom is in the nitrate form, immediately available to plants. This means plants get the benefit ofj nitfrogen .even though heavy rains may come almost immediately after application. * ★ * So, when you’re selecting a garden fertilizer, look for one that contains potassium nitrate. Many of the fertilizers formulated especially for potted plants! in the home and four use in thei garden contain this prime in-1 gredient. RESULT OF TESTS These formulations resulted: from tests conducted throughout! the United states at leadingl state land-grant colleges and universities and by professional growers in nurseries and greenhouses. Results showed low salt fertilizer containing potassium nitrate to have many advantages including virtual elimination of the bunting problem. Also, research on the use of potassium nitrate as a separate fertilizer material applied as a supplemental diet showed increased yield and flowering. Both standard and pilled We Have Your NEW PARTS For Briggs, Tecumseh Reo, Lawn Boy and Clinton MOTORS AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER Parts and Service “Come in and let us know your needs” McNABB SAW SERVICE 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 Wards quality chain-link fabric is strong and durable, ..K you have had trouble get is galvanized to resist rust. Terminal p£st, gates also t,n« *lad'olUs‘° T" ^ !n available at law prirei right ud the stem, here is a sun- any fertilizer grade, and in Pontiac Mall Phone 682-4940 MR. HOME OWNER ITS HERE AT LEAST An Inexpensive - WiN-DO- Replace Those Rotted, Hard to Raisa Windows! • Quickly Installed • Easily Removed for Cleaning o Four Choice of Finish • e Fully Weatherised o Positive Lock for Safety a Full Adjustable Ventilation You Clan Be Surh of the Finest in Material-Workmanship—Sorvicol * PH. 674-0169 FOR FREE ESTIMATES terms to Suit 7775 TULL CT. PONTIAC HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. right up the stem, here pie trick that may help you. i Break off the tips of your .gladiolus stems, thereby removing the top two or three buds. | It will not affect the sym-imetry of the stems, but for some strange reason it will enable all the other buds to develop into lovely flowers. any fertilizer grade, starter solutions, sprays, or straight in direct application. Plants get a fast, strong, healthy start and develop stronger root systems earlier. When it’s time to transplant,'there’s less set-back. And these plants develop far richer blooms, colors and foliage. It's time for a trouble-free Toro! New Whirlwind* by TORO’ Waterford Feel A Supply 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 623-0222 fiununw, Clmem £«fo m, dt Whd HmeTudMi We WiU Take Anythin! ef V Value in Trade, Just Try Ut We Sente. Whet We Sell 10 MODELS 42 attaching Bay lit*!! FREE Wheal Hama Mawar Attachment with the purchaa* of my 1967 Whael Hama Tractor during the Wheel Hama Mowir Rama. Now sanaational 2-year warranty covara mawar attachment and tractor at no extra coat. A good selection of used power lawn mowers and rUttngtractors available now! , PAYMENTPLAN OA*20tt. TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Aw. FE 5-2424 w Open Daily 14; Friday I4| Sunday 1-2 SAVE IDRERSaF Hardware WHOLESALERS Formerly Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEG0 Keego Hardware Mo. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Teal’s Hardware 90S Orchard Lake Avo. FES-2424 RENT’EM! a Floor Sandora* Floor Edgars a Road Sandora OPIN SUNDAY 9 to 2 ♦■I BACKBOARD I GOAL 36Mx46wx%” Oil Tempered Double laminated Non-GlaroFinidli SjgST CLEAN-UP BA6 4 Heavy Duty Buff Plastic 20"xl 4"x56" 7 Bushel Capacity 98 Thrifty 3 Cal. Tank Spray ByHmdsoms • Easy Fill Funnol Top • 40" Carrying Strop • Nozzle Adjustment from Mist to Long Range Special 099 CREEPING RED FESCUE S9‘* IBs. or arort No Raar Seed! PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19* e. KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS S9*e WEEDS “ FEEDS TURF BLDR. + 2 New TUVBUUMt HUS 9 give, yew gmw the Ml ‘ T l el Turf Bejtdur, America', favorite town fertilizer - and dee. two ertia job.. f. Steam "^Uawwww ■■■wai wee’J.VriVethet^iBtft 5,900 sq. ft. baf^r.!5 $595 11*0.' .ATaW Now is the time to let us replace the broken glass in your storm windows before it turns cold! Water Softener SALT • Diamond Crystal • "Red Out" • Nuggets ■'•'Fine,- • No.' 2 Rock READY MIX CEMEKT and MORTAR IN STOCK SAVE NOW ON FAST GROWING COLORADO SPPITCE KO' Use for Evergreen Screen, Speei* 10 for **1“' men plants, Windbreaks. „ Re*. *1.29 Container (crown. For planting this summer—j0O% guaranteed to grow'. MubuW'OoJes NURSERY and LANDSCAPE 3820 W. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852*2310 MEMBER MICHIGAN SANKARD _____ THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 High in Potash, Decay Rapidly * \ Bury Banana Peels in Garden c—o HALVERSON SALES-SERVICE POWER GARDES A LAWN EQUIPMENT Authorized Hosier * Service for * JACOBSEN • LAWN SOT ROTARY • REEL * yard-man JOHN DEERE • ALLIS-CHALMERS • JACOBSEN TRACTORS - WITH ATTACHMENTS ALSO BRIGGS A STRATTON—TECUMSEH LAUSON POWER PRODUCTS and KOHLER GASOLINE ENGINES •W mmWH RD. AT MAH.E, BL. TWO. JUST NORTH OS STANDARD SCRY. RUN Banana peels have long been the but of jokes and the subject of lawsuits. They earned a brief fertilizing properties moment of glory during Workr War II when grease was,in short supply and the peels were in big demand for use in “greasin’' the skids of ships being launched. For the most part, however, the only people who put banana peels to productive use were slapstick comedians and circus clowns. Now, John M. Fox, presi* dent of United Fruit Company, the world’s largest producer and marketer of bananas (banana peels too) thinks that he has f«|und a new use for the peels.' A New Orleans rose-lover recently reported on her good luck over thhe past five years using banana peels as a fertilizer for her roses. 647-5506 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. She fokind that her roses responded more tp banana-peel feeding than they did' to bone meal and manure, although these seemed to help too. MORE RESEARCH Since bananas are Fox’s busi- BLUEBERRIES Fresh Supply Potatoes $149 | 50-Lb. Baj U.S. No. 1 Washed Nice-’n-Large Fresh Cut Every Day GLADIOLUS Special Orders Taken Fresh Dill, Garlic, Spices, Vinegar, Jars, Etc. Morton’s Pelletts ........100 lb. bag *2.45 Purina Chow...............50 lb. bag *5.45 HURON ST. STORE OPEN TIL MIDNIGHT COLD BEER, WINE SOD. PICNIC SUPPLIES RITTER’S & 3225 W. Huron-FE 8-3911 6684 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston > he was interested in finding out more about the peel’s He consulted- his research staff and they verified the rose gardners theory that banana peels make an excellent food for rose bushes and other plants as well. UF’s researchers report that the sljppery yellow skins are high in potash and decay rapidly in toil due to their high water content. The banana peel method should help rose bushes flourish with large fuller and more beautiful roses as a result. One last precaution — rose for other plants too. While the bushes should not lbe planted near large shrubs where the roots will have to compete for the minerals from the soil. banana peel is highest in potassium (potash) it also contains other minerals good tor plants including calmium, magnesium, phospate, sulphur, so- Banana peels make good food-dium, silica and chlorides. Six to nine peels can be safely used at one time. Peels should , be mashed into the soil around the rose bush; it’s not necessary to cut them up or bury them deep, but the peels should be covered lightly with soil under the leaf area of the rose plant. Fertilizing techniques differ according to climate, bnt spring and fall are generally considered the best time to fertilize. Using banana peels as a fertilizer can be done on a monthly basis during the best fertilizing months. Fertilizing in the “too’’ hot or “too" cold months can be harmful to the rose plants. Rose bushes grow best where the drainage is good and the roots do not lie in„water too long. There should be enough sunshine — early morning is preferable to the hot afternoon sun. Starve.Nematodes Plant Marigolds 1967 MODEL CLEARANCE! Hurry .., Now's the Time to Buy Before the Fall Price Increases!!! SMl Choose Your Simplicity Way of Life HEY THERE! Enjoy the Simplicity way of life in your yard or estate! Good Dealt make Simplicity America's No. 1 line of lawn and garden, power equipment. Good Dealere add to the value with integrity and service you'll appreciate! New Simplicity L.ndlor«W0 101 tractor (A) makes 10 hp mm Ilk* 601 Optional Hydrolift for easy attachment handling • New Simplicity Wender-Bey® 401 4 hp rnowei — ■ ■ * Simplicity Super mower with all-year utility. The common marigold may; be useful in ridding soil and! crops of nematodes, those tiny! parasitic worms that often arei the bane of the farmer’s or gardener’s existence. The United States Department of Agriculture found marigolds the best potential rfesistor of seven plants tested. The idea, of course, is to starve out the nematodes. If marigolds are grown and resist the pests, then the next year the nematode population will have decreased and better' crops can be grown. The use of marigolds in this | manner benefits the home gar- a dener as much as or more than | it does the farmer. I .W& Service What We Sell! I CPC LAWN & GARDEN CENTER LE.L 0 Bally 8:30 To 6-Closed Sundays 923 Ml. Clemens—PONTIAC— FE 2-3412 Many paepl* don't realize that September is thaMnafvr-all/* right time to improve a lawn or build a new one. Everything Is Tight; day temperatures are itill high but nights are getting cooler, dew is heavier. The toil is warm and rain is mora frequent. It's nature's grass l time. i If your're not sure what seed and fertilizer you need bring us a sample of your soil. New Crop Grass Seed Kentucky Blut Grass Delta Blue Grass... Danish Blua Grass.. Marion Blua Grass.. Windsor Blue Grass. Creep. Red Fescue.. Penn. Lawn Fescue. Chewings Fescue .. Kentucky 31 Fescue Highland Bent Grass PeranlalRyeGrass. Italian Rye Grass . • 98% pure ..98% pure. .. 90% pure . 99% pure. . .99% pure. ..97% pure i .. 97% pure . 99% pure. .. 98% pure, .. 99% pure, ..99% purei . 97% pure. ..691b. . .89 lb. ..89 lb. 1.35 lb. 4.001b. ..59 lb. ..75 lb. . .85 lb. ..35 lb. . .95 lb. . .251b. ..171b. No Charge for Mixing Gnus Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES • WE DELIVER- Phone OR 8-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 42S6 Dixit Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North of Pontiac Arrangement Tip Cut strawflowers for drying when fully opened alld fully colored. For more interesting arrangements cut also a few half-opened blooms and buds. Lawn an€^Ga Discounts September . . the naturally right time to improve your lawn! \1 / *1 off Plus-2 our leading weed-’n-feed Lowest price ever on Scotts amazing TURF BUILDER PLUS 2, the grass fertilizer that also clears out 17 kinds of weeds: All from a single application. Results are outstanding. As weeds fade away, the fertilized grass fills in where the weeds were, turning unsightly weed patches into handsome, vibrantly green turf. 5,000 sq. ft. 5.95 Also save $2 on 10,000sq. ft. baglQ.95 authorized POOLE HARDWARE 151 Oakland Are., Pontiac 334-1594 2333 S. Telegraph, Pontiac 338-9618 KING BROTHERS 2391 Pontiac Rd., Pontiac 334- 1662 , BARNES A HARGRAVE 724 W. Huron, Pontiac 335- 9101 “Double Dare” offer on America’s favorite fertilizer Try a bag of TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that makes grass multiply itself. Watch how it makes your lawn grow thicker, greener, sturdier. If you aren’t truly enthusiastic, send your sales slip to Scotts for a full refund or, if you prefer, they’ll buy you TWO bags of any other fertilizer any kind, any price. 5.000 sq. ft. 4.95 10.000 sq. ft. 8.95 dealer REGAL FEED and LAWN SUPPLY 4266 Dixie Highway, 673-2441 JACOBSEN'S GREENHOUSES and GARDEN TOWN 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY .2-2681 SORDINE'S BETTER BLOOMS 1835 S. Rochester Road Rochester 651-8803 PLASTIC LINER FOR 20-30-GAL. CANS 57° p** ti Our Reg. 74c, 2 Day- Heavy plastic bag fit. 20 and 30-gallon .ize trash cans'. MEDIUM-SIZE YEWS 2 • $3 Our Reg. 1.97 in 8’* pots Overall height, 20” to 22”. In plantable 8” pots. 28" Jo 30" Yews in 1t” Plantable Pots....... 3.5T Pastel Patio blocks.......................Sfor ?I “Briarcliffe” 20” LAWN SPREADER 8.88 Discount Prle., Charg.lt_ Hold* 65 lbs. of seed or fertiliser. “Accu-rate” flow controL CROME PLATED LAWN RAKE 2*2 Our Reg. 3.97 Closely spaced tinea 0 Swap! Clean • Coil Spring Brace and roundish bar O Not exactly as pictured. "AAARK26" LAWN SWEEPER Our Reg. 16.88 2 Days Only 15.88 50-LB.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT \47c Our Ref. 5 7c, 2 Day. Clean, odorless and wead-frea. Enriches soil, top dressea lawn.' Semi-pneumatic tires. Trigger brush adjustment. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . Perry Street at Glenwood 0—10 THE/PONTIAC PHKSS. FRIDA Y> SEPTEMBER 8, 1067 I D—1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1967 Administration at OU Adds 7 St ven new administrator! have joined the staff at Oak land University. OU Chancellor D. B. announced the appointment three former Michigan S t ate University staff members. They Daniel M. Dany, to the created post of assistant tor of personnel from personnel interviewer at MSU Miss Mary prdinator of tory from MSU; and Miss Barbara to assistant director of housing and coordinator of Vanderberg dormitory from MSU head resident adviser. Named to the ucation staff by 1 ell R. Eklund were: Rober Ruskin, assistant director alumni education; Mrs. Santiwan, employment for the Continuum Center; William Jones, education adviser for Continuum Center; and Mrs, Joan Bosworth, director of publications and marketing. Parts Worth $350 Stolen From Car A representative of an auto-moile parts manufacturing comany told' Pontiac State Police today that $350 worth of Ignition and other equipment stolen frmm his car parked at a Waterford Township motel. ★ ★ * Robert J. Swank of Anderson, Ind., district manager of P. Sorensen Manufacturing Co., Inc., noticed the parts were missing after he awoke this morning. His car was parked at the Edgewater Beach Motor Lodge and Apartments, 3664 Dixie. 2 OCC Profs Get Awards for Excellence Two professors, one each in mathematics and science, have HOSTELERS — American Youth Hosteler Susan Hollis (right) fixes the strap on lederhosen worn by fellow bicyclist Diane Nicholl. The girls recently returned from a month-long tour of Europe with an American Hostel group. According to Miss Nicholl, you are never supposed to wash the German-style leather breeches. Man Detaihs Suspect for City Police Pontiac police arrested a burglary suspect yesterday who was reportedly surprised at the seteqe of a crime by the victim, officers were dispatched to home of Matthew Kinnard of 594 Alton where Kinnard was reportedly holding a youth identified as Charles Fowler, 19, after finding him in a bedroom. Kinnard told police four watches and tyro rings were apparently missing. Patrolmen Jerry L. Pointer William Bookie said they found what are suspected to be marijuana cigarettes in fow-shoe while searching him at the senee. * ★ * Fowler of 593 Fiklew was booked on suspicion of possession of marijuana as well as breaking and entering, investigators said. TV, Radio Stolen From City Home. 2 Area Girls Recall European Bike Tour PRISONER IN HANOI - 1st Lt. Robert A. Abbott, reported May 1 as missing in action, has been interviewed in a Red prison camp by an American correspondent. He is married to a Farmington Township woman. Parents Happy Pilot-Son Alive--Even as a POW DECKER VILLE (AP)—vcome a pilot. That’s all he ever “There aren’t any words you j wanted to be.” can say after not knowing for] parents KEEP DATES 2 Brothers Sentenced for Assault Two Pontiac brothers, accused the beating of a Keego Harbor man, pled guilty to reduced charges of assault and battery at their examinations Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Walter M. Mazurqk, 20, and Francis P. Mazurek, 23, both of 216 Parkdale, had been charged with felonious assault. After entering guilty ideas to the lesser charge, the brothers were sentenced by Daly. AMCLosesSUH on Franchise Fees LANSING (AP) - The State Appeals Court Thursday ruled against American Motors Corp. in its contention that the State Corporation and Securities Commission improperly had computed its state franchise fees. The Appeals Court ruling upheld an opinion by the Ingham County Circuit Court. * * ' * American Motors had contended that the Corporation and Securities Commission should follow accounting methods approved by the State Public Service Commission in determining state franchise fees. The Appeals Court held there is no legislative authority for 2EH T?nL8i™ the securities commission to fol-one-year probation, fined $20 , accountl methods ordered to pay $20 court costs_________. , .. r and medieaKnf20 ?E Si ft-** and medical bills of the com-v,______________, ... . .___ ___. Dl . . ,, , j Commission and that to do so plainant, Richard Mayo of 2422! S. Cass Lake. would be unconstitutional. four months and praying every. Despite her elation, Mrs. Ab- Walter Mazurek was ordered to pay the same fine and court costs plus medical bills. A soldier, he was turned over to U.S. 1 Army officials. a™*) ZS rranrAh^iTwh^n!nient with her hairdresser, while! Mayo said the Mazureks and J* husband reported to nearby two others forced his motorcycle Lake Orion Youth to Be Installed in DeMolay Post Elmer G. Wheeler, 17, will off the rpad on Lakeland in Wa-. be installed as master councilor A television set and a radio,, . . . j tiuaiucmu * cjwi«« • valued at more than $200 were J^“J,e^ Son lSthRobertiSandusky for jury trial stolen trom a Pontiac home, ltjAP^bbott ^ with yi Young Abbott was graduated jterford Township Aug. 26 and|of" the Pontiac Chapter of the was reported to Pontiac P^Wy Fighter win£ }g aUve ln from DeckervUle High School in; beathim and a girlfriend withlonjer of DeMolay in ceremo-yesterday. L nrienner of war ramn in North'1960 and from Michigan State .fists and beer bottles. Margaret Reed of 247 Frank-|a.P™™er War camp ; University in 1964. At MSU he} Mayo was treated at Pontiac jlin Road told officers entry was, * * * |was a member of its Air Force General Hospital for a cut hand. made by forcing open a padlock! .LJ. . ROTC unit and went from there --------------- on a rear door. | Young Abbott previously had into piiot training. Police said identification of-. been ^ported missing iniactim.1' Re was married in December jficers checked the scene f«,!Ha^®1_ s,“ur“S- of 1964 t0 Liada Sue E^ser of Biking and more biking de-.tains in Germany and Switzer-fingerprints. ;saying,ne t_________31700 Belmont, Far scribes the fun-filled summer of land, two atea teen-agers recently re- The tour began with a stay turned from a month-long, in Brussels, Belgium, which American Youth Hostel ibikejthey both admitted '“liking best tour of Europe. because it was sort of a home Diane Nicholl, 17, and SuSan away from home, since ,the Hollis, 16, are full of tales about | group also returned there be-the 400 miles tracked on rented fore flying back to the states.” bikes, largely through moun-| State Civil Service Making Pay Study The group of 10, six LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Department begun its annual comparison of public and private pay rates, to help determine how much some Cheap NY Ride Endangered by Annual Deficits Township, Mich. She now is .1 studeht at the University of NEW YORK (AP) and four boys, hiked around nickel ferry ride—long one of. air missile site west of Hanoi ABBOTT INTERVIEWED David Schoenbrun, an American* correspondent, reported in a story passed by North Vietnamese censors that he had interviewed Lt. Abbott and several other American prisoners recently. River of Beer Flows in Pennsylvania Michigan. State Voyager Has Problems I PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Beer flowed in a creek alongside the Reading Railroad in suburban Plymouth Meeting 'Thursday. Belgium and then went to Bonn, Germany, where they took a boat trip up the Rhine River. They then hiked through the Black Forest of Germany and into Switzer- EAST JORDAN UPI - Parker 11 g0t.tbfr® ® tract°[o nji . niiamnt norlHIo Hie 19 trailer l03dcd With 600 C3SGS Sder s attemptto paddle hte ^ ^ half.barrds of ^ brew was struck by a 63-car freight ‘It is all at once a relief and a Orleans has been temoo-i^811' shock and a surprise to know|rarily drydpcked at Dubuque, Truck driver Charles Kainath that he’s alive. . Iowa. Siler, back home for Ms * * * parents’ golden wedding anni- *He worked so hard to be- versary, said someone got ! 1 — “'“aboard the “Cherrie Belle” ! while tied up and swamped it. sending his gear to the river the best bargains in the city—is. HH , , , in danger of being washed away fcffj had this feeling be- {0 01 “stern - wheeler rowboat by red ink, sa,d the fliers mother. down tbe Mississippi River to The five-cent fare for the half-hbur ride on the Staten Island Ferry, with its dramatic view of Manhattan’s skyline, has been a fixture since the turn of the century. DeMolay nies Sept. 16 at the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Wheeler, 2682 Lance, Lake Orion, and is a 1967 graduate of Lake Orion 64, of Norristown, Pa., was not injured, police reported. WHEELER High School. ★ * ★ Other officers .to be installed include Bruce Kirchmeyer, senior councilor, and David Huls-man, junior councilor. Installing officer for the 7:30 p.m. ceremony will be James Burger who will be assisted by state officers of the order. Colds Sideline Eight Wolverines After biking around Grindel-wald — where they went up the Jungfrau mountain - they) c officials announced, .... , , . M P____________________1traJveled thro¥ug,h mountains'Thursday that vehicles rates on AudltlOOS Slated B and damaging the boat. been named outstanding lacul'U^ooo stdte workers will be paid and 8cr0Sf La*e Geneva, then;^ ferry are going up 50 per n Siler intends to complete the ty members at Oakland Com- L, the future. caught a train for a brief stay cent and off_hour service being f0r Concert Ballet journey after repairs are made. ■ . .. .. ... munity College for 196647. | * * * |in Paris. - (decreased to offset increases in He left St. Paul Minn., Aug. 8.1^8 ^ ’ Mp« Lou Woughter, assistant The department has mailed! * * * the service’s annual deficit. .... , .. - . ___:-----------yersity of Michigan football mSS-Um lor tiS . £ » took ^ blk, &&& H - * ‘ |£||jggg £ “ ANN ARBOR (AP) - Tack professqr of biology and life science at Highland Lakes campus, and Joel Cohen, associate professor of math at Auburn Hills, were selected by the college Professional Standards Committee. which to compare Michigan around the area in preparation”!these econoi rates for 93 classes of jobs said Diane who lives at* 1924 representing about three-fourths,Longpoint Bloomfield Township, of all state workers with 37 oth- travr-i « er Michigan cities and counties, day s travels 27 states, federal agencies and| “We hiked about 40 miles a for male and female advanced er. • a. iLl -_______fOPD iur male emu iciiiaii sufficient, t P _g j dancers aged 13 and over at 10 may have to be increased tob. , m ^ the ^venly Housing Service in Series Picture _ ____. . . ~ ! Michigan universities. |day” added Susan who ddmir- They received iwT# * * * I ted riding up mountains was! and fon8te? b.y The commission is expected to really rough work. Village Womens Club of Bir- reacb a decision in early De-mingham-Bloomfield Hills. \cembkr on pay rates to be ef-Both recipients are members fective at the start of the fiscal of the original OCC staff. year on July 1, 1968. Tired Reuther mage Thursday without eight of its players. Coach Bump Elliott planned further line and backfield drill [today in preparation for the DETROIT (AP) — If the De-|Wolverines’ second full scrim-troit Tigers get into the World image session Saturday. Those auditioning are re- Series, the Detroit Conventionf Kreason Dance Studio, 31315 W 13 Mile, Farmington. Thursday News From Lansing - By The Associated Press Republican THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Planned fo 3 neet today stata-appolnted fact flndai to explore expansion of state' efforts to break a Detroit teachers contract stale- Met with a group of Detroit area Par-tt-Teachers Association representatives Cohen, who developed instructional materials of the College Statistics course, was the first appointee to the college staff more than two years ago. Of the 11.5 million civilian employes of Federal, State and local governments in the U.S. 4.4 million were employed in educational and 1.3 million in national defense and international relations. Area JCs SefCleanup of Clinton A six-mile stretch of the Clinton River should improve in appearance tomorrow, thanks to a project sponsored by the Waterford Township Jaycees. The Jaycees will conduct their river cleanup session from Loon Lake to Cooley Lake Road in the township. A spokesman said canoes will be used to load debris which will then be transported by truck to a dnmp. Waterford Township Jaycees also held a river cleanup Session in 1965 when they carried away four truckloads of debris. ★ * ★ About 15 Jaycees are expected to participate! in tohiorrow’s all-day session. Chairman of the project Gregory Neiswonder. Michigan Sailor Takes 1st Race LAKEWOOD, N.Y. (AP) -Brad Robinson of Muskegon, Mich., sailed to a three-length victory Thursday in the opening race of the national Class E scow regatta on Chautauqua Lake. Robinson piloted his 28 - foot boat, Kaper, over the course in 8 to 19 mile an hour winds. Nat Robbins of Minneapolis was sec-[ond and Miss Kay Meyer of St Louis was third. “Luckily we had beautiful weather except the one day in the Black Forest where we hiked in rain,” she remembered with a grimace. Both girls — who want to take another trip next year — regretted renting bikes. ★ j '★ ■ ★ “Bring your own. Its a lot easier. My rented one broke down at least once a day.” said Susan who lives at 152 S. Gen- Has Laryngitis .quested to wear leotards and Bureau will operate a housing, ' ** [tights and bring point shoes. I information and reservation! The ballet group, organized last [service for those who wish to DETROIT (AP) Urat®d ^“‘ October, is directed by Evelyn to Workers President Walter Kreason Reuther, fatigued by the auto! 1 labor negotiations, suffered an attack of laryngitis today and g0QUS Checks was ordered by his doctor to stay at home. SUNBATHING IN SNOW “Sunbathing in the snow in Switzerland was one of the fun things,” recalled Susan. Diane recalled how friendly show because of the ailment, Friends said his voice was reduced to A whisper. Berkley Selects Acting Manager the Belgians and the Swiss were! BERKLEY'(AP) - Howard 'to strangers. ’ iCrenshaw, city clerk, has been 'appointed acting city manager G. Fountain, 34, Vote of the city council "on grounds that his over-all performance is in conflict with the goals and ob-jfectives of the city council.” Crenshaw’s appointment is for an indefinite period at Fountain’s $12,000 annual salary. LANSING (AP) - Michigan merchants were warned today The 60-year-old Reuther can-| that counterfeit Michigan Em-celled a scheduled appearance ployment Security Commission on a morning network television benefit checks haVfe been found circulating in the Detroit area. MESC Director Malcolm R. Lovell Jr, said attempts were made last week to cash the checks at attend Series games in Detroit, the bureau said Thursday. The bureau is a civic agency responsible for bringing conventions to Detroit and seeing that they are properly serviced. It regularly operates a housing reservation service for * major conventions. Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Thomas J. Hugill jd“cted by ®i™i"gham L^8e . No. 44, F&AM, at 7 p.m. Sun-Service for Mrs. Thomas J. day at the funeral home. | (Nellie H.) Hugill, 84, of 2205! Mr. Dove, a printer, died 'Hartford, Waterford Township,[Wednesday. He was past master , will be 2 p.m. Monday at Mein- of the Birmingham Masonic Boxing was popular with the'nes’Desmond Funeral Home, Lodge and a member nf RAM bars and with small merchants. |age. early Greeks but it was less a [Highland Park. Burial will be sport than a training for battle I in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit, and a means of proving | Mrs. Hugill died yesterday, strength, endurance and cour-| Survivors include two daugh- ters, Mrs, Nelson Welch and No. 93 and Scottish Rite Bodies, Valley of Detroit, the Birmingham High 12 Club and the First Methodist Men’s Club. Surviving are his wife, Elsie; Ricky has a full display devices in the a computer to give lawmakers Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 79 reported incidents the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—14 Vandalisms—10 Burglaries—9' Larcenies—14 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—4 Disorderly persons—6 Assaults—4 Narcotics offenses—1 Property damage accidents—12 Injury accidents-^ Mrs. Paul Woody of Pontiac; ajhis mother, Mrs. William E. sister; two grandchildren; and Dove of Moose Jaw, Sask.; a eight great-grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. David J. Birk-| _. . _ !hardt of Birmingham; two sons, Clarence C. Carpenter wmiam e. Jr. of Trpy and John TROY - Service for Clarence!T with the Air Force at EUs-, 72, of 948 E(. Wat- wort|> ^ Force Baste, Rapid be 1 p m. Monday at1 City, S. D.; five grandchildren; Price Funeral Home with burial |and two sisters. White Chapel Memorial Cem-; . etery. Miss Coro Hoko Mr. Carpenter, a retired cap-j N0VI _ Service for Miss Cora for the city of Highland Hake 87 of 26245 Novi will be died yesterday. He is a 3 p m ton>orrow at Casterline president of the Highland jFunml Home Northvilie. Bur_ Fire Fighters’ Association ia, wil, ^ in Novi Cemetery, of the Retired Firemen s Miss Hake djed Wed„esday. Association, Highland Park. Surviving are a Son, Charles Glenn C. Maloney of Highland Park; a sister, ' Mrs. Ella Renshaw of Troy; a! SHELBY TOWNSHIP—Grave-and four great- side service for Glenn C. Maloney, new born son of Mr. and [Mrs. Edwin Maloney, 2591 Lee, Miss Mary Davidson [was this morning at Christian Memorial Estates, Avon Township. RAY GUN FOR SALE - This long-life gas laser is the first to become commercially available for producing intense beams of ultraviolet light continuously. Uses would be in the biochemical field, industrial and chemical processing, drug and pharmaceutical manufacture, and the photographic and copying industries. When used, the. laser emits invisible rays from the top of the long cylinder (right), held by Dr. Karl Hernqvist of the RCA Laboratories in Princeton, N.J. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -for Miss Mary David 58, of 29620 Edgehill will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price : with burial in Troy. Miss Davidson died yesterday. William E. Dove BIRMINGHAM - Service for} William E- Dove, 64, of 640 Wallace will be I p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Burial Will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. A Masonic memorial service will be con- The infant died yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are three brothers, Richard, Brian and Patrick, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sherman of Avon Township and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maloney of Shelby Ttewnship. George Payette ORCHARD LAKE — George Payette of 5115 Wescombe died this morning. His body is at C. J. G o d h a r d t Funeral llome, Keego Harbor. D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 mm DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE at HAGGERTY NO. (M 3-0661 - Show Slorti at Dusk *duH« $1.21— Childron Undor It Fro, 3 TEEN TINGLING THRILLERS 4 r' . • NOW SHOWING • "The GIRL IN LOVERS LANE” A ROBERT ROAM PAODUCTION/A FIIMGROUP PRESENTATION # r PLUS "High School Honeymoon” AND “Racers From Hell” Religious Conversion Stirs New Interest I NEW YORK (AP) — A* the story foes, an evangelist once I confronted the Bishop of London as he strolled along the street land asked urgently, “Have you been converted?” The bishop eyed the man kindly and said, “My friend, I have been converted, I am being converted and I have yet to be converted.” ★....*• ★ That complicated reply points up some of the questions swelling today among church leaders about that old-time religious concept, “conversion;” ardently advocated by some, uneasily shunned by others. There is a “renewed interest in the meaning of conversion,’ said a report from an interdenominational conference on the subject held at the American Baptist assembly grounds at Great Lake, Wis. At least three other major consultations have been held on the matter in this country sinpe last spring, bring together rep- DEAN MARTIN IN TWO GREAT. OPEN FRI.r SAT., SUN. DPEN 7:30 P.M. 624-3135 MATT HELM HITS! TH JNBm MARTIN tttRGRET^Kj^B as MATT MRL hnC' HEIM il| £-V IT R9H TECHNICOLOR- COLUMBIA nCTtlBES PiRteUi DEAN Martin asMallHelm. The Siuincirb l EASMUCOUI OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 FRIDAY/ SATURDAY, SUNDAY resentatives of different denominations to analyze tee modern implications of Christ’s saiyng: “Except ye be converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter tee kingdom of heaven.** The problem, however, variously approached by church groups, is how it happens, what it demands in response, what qualities .mark its authenticity the changes in understanding of it, and Kow. it is best brought about and nurtured. marfl Popular long-playing stereo albums by the Beatles and the Beach Boys! Albums include The Best of the Beach Boys, The Beach Boys Pet Sounds, The Beach Boys All Summer Long, Beatles, and Beatles 65. Save on these and many other popular albums and don’t forget to say, “Charge It!** THE BEACH BOYS AU.8UMMBHDNG GLENWOOD PLAZA. . North Perry at Glenwood The changes in tee theological tenor of the times is causing churches to look with a more analytical eye at some of the phenomena of our religious experiences,” said tee Rev. Dr. Kenneth Mann, executive secretary of the Episcopal Church’s division of pastoral services This is in line with the Increasing interest in church circles in the psychological aspects of religious experiences. There’s need to learn what conversion really means.” -FALTERING ATTENTION Concern about the matter has arisen against a proceeding backdrop of faltering attention to it, and even aversion to it, particularly to crossdenomina-tional proselytism, which is in creasingly deplored by major churches. Many Americans have become “allergic to conversion’ in its traditional sense, writes a Presbyterian theologian, Rev, Dr. John R. Bodo of San Francisco Theological Seminary. Also, tee word, “conversion”, itself has become associated in many bases with emotional tent-style evangelism and demonstrative, momentary “conversion” displays of a type alien to most church patterns. "If conversion means being knocked off our feet and blinded like Saul on tee Damascus road, our answer is likely to be ‘no, thanks,” writes Dr. Bodo. But he adds that Christians cannot ignore tee broader connotations of tee Biblical concept. However, the impact of recent radical theological questioning has brought “a failure of nerve among some Christians concerning their evangelistic witness,” the Rev. Philip Potter of Geneva,1 Switzerland, told August meeting of the World Council of Churches in Crete. A recent survey made by the Gallup Poll organization for the Catholic Digest, showed teat 55 per cent of American Christians and Jews have never tried to convert anyone to belief. Of the minority who did, a third succeeded. Social-action elements in tee churches have played down the idea of making converts in tee usual sense, says tee Rev. William A. Norgren, an Episcopal official of the National^Council of Churches. Further, most suburban-type Americans would recoil from the idea of “saving a soul,” he told a meeting in Bade Hill Falls, Pa. SERIOUS PROBLEM But he added: “We cannot on these accounts fail to recognize tee seriousness of tee problem of conversion, for perceptive modern men ask: Who is man? Who can God Be?” A Lutheran, theologian, the Rev. Dr. Richard Caemmerer, of St. Louis, said the need today is to reemphasize the New Testament demand that “every Christian plays a crucial role in transplanting of the Christian faith from person to per-son.” . , He defined conversion a change in.the “intellect, will and heart of naan” effected God’s action In making him aware of purpose in life and that he to accepted by divine grace. .■ /i At toe Greed Lake confer- r EVERY SUNDAY^ 6 P.M.-9:30 P.M. THE PLATTER BOX ence, including bdth evangelicals and so-called "liberals,” a general consensus was reported that conversiop involves not only an inner change in attitude, but if genuine, also a new identification with others and their needs, thus having a social as well aspersonal aspect. MUST BE LINKED Noting current tensions over whether the primary Christian job is to improve human conditions or induce belief, a Harvard Divinity school professor, J. Lawrence Burkholder, - said both must be linked: "I believe we have reached the theological and cultural moment for a new formulation of the faith which will join pietism and toe social gospel,” he told an interdenominational conference at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. "They' must be brought together U the church is to sur-' vive.” 1 | HOW APPEARING IN “The French Cellar” FF "The O.B.-5 For Your Dancing and Listening Pleasure Every Wednesday- Friday Saturday HOWE’S LAMES, 6697 Dixie Hwy. 625-5011 * J CHILDREN uNoauzn S»AIN feature si HR MIVE-m SO. TELEGRAPH AT SO.'LAKE SO. Ft Z-1000 I MHf W. WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. =SHE ALWAYS Etmimes 5 AROUND WITH t 2 the lights a g ON!* ft? = WINNER OF 5 Jack Lemmon = ■ ninruvAUU anne Shirley MacLaine- I = ACADEMY AWARDS FredMacMurray APARTMENT" = =nminiiiiiiiiitiii giant free playgrounds imiIIIIiill. ilium GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS | DkIVI-IN 2*35 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. S. 10) I |FE 5-4500 I (LOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. Ill (BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.I MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY |An authentic catalog of cruelty! gpjjfefc. ggjfg Qavjg * IBlbi |HU| PLUS I and § . Joan | j Crawford! S(URT TOPPER A TERRY TELLI SALVATORE BHUTTERI IES BAXTER «TRANS AMERICAN . r Slilllllllllllimilllll EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN FflDESiiiiiiiiiU(l(l|s mium] BLUE SKY = Dean Martin is in Double IpanrelebBoubifi DRIVE-IN OFOVKE RD. Af WALTON SLVD. 332-3200 TAKE 175 TO MT. CLEMENS *0. BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.I MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY - '•••••••Fill. i mum iMttEKEKS Mt COLUMBIA PCTURtS Proser* DENN MARTIN asMaftHelnu The Silencers S. technicolor-Slllllllllllllllllll GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS EASTMAN G010I ALL STAR C.A.I. MMBMBiieUMBeaU Waterford, Michigan WMb e Denny Rayo DJ A MC (Waterford, Mich.) • Mich. No. ISould Band (The Hew Breed) • Plus — The Normeds (Pontiac, Mich.) - Bn Waterford 674-1000 DRIVE-IN HU WHS LAKE SO AY AIRPORT RD WEST OF DIXIC HGWT US ID lyinim 1 L BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M MAIN FEATURE SHOW £ m L EXemNO CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES n HECTMfYINfi EXCITEMENT! aillllHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIGMNT FREE PUrGBOUHDS[_______■??—*— 5 the PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 D—3 CLOSED MONDAYS '^fueen^a/inof FOOD iquc~ t SUNDAY L SPECIAL! COMPLETE MENU SELECTION Optu Sunday* at 2 PM. BAR-B-CUED PARTIES' • BANQUETS Private Dining Room Soating Up To TO Parsons _____ 650 tTort li ■SPARERIBS 195 . FE 4-4775 'erry at Pontiac Road K mrmTinrrmnrrmnnrrrmnryrmnrvTrm^ “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort” • J ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORGASBORD | Saturday 6 to 10 P.M. rn Children | ° I Plus a Complete ^- . ,n ,, He created artificial eyes for In World War II Cash- ja ma" b‘inded bV a booby trap, chubby, ruddy and now^ing tbelm reahsUcaUy to 59—made an artificial nose for ta?f ■ The spirited patient Louis Hayward to wear in SW movie in which Hayward was d°8- what th« niavine five roles in8 him around for?”-and, the playing nve roies. ^ iast Cash heard, was living on Somebody wrote a magazine a" ArHansas farm with his wife article about it. Someone at Los and M cblld"ea . Angeles County General Hospi-L Cash entered the Army a cap-tal saw the article and phoned tain « h,s *ork’ was Cash: Could he make an artifi- Promoted t°maJ°r’ (Hfhef orts rial nose for a man who had lost ™™ “"Publicized at the time most of his own? be?afe- bet sfs- be didn t want to stress the nature i PROFITLESS SIDELINE I of the injuries. Cash could and, working with The U.S. Junior Chamber of molds and sponge rubber in his | Commerce later presented himf home workshop, did. Soon he its distinguished service award , had a busy but profitless side- on a nationwide radio program! line making artificial ears, dramatizing his replacement of eyes, noses and fingers for the most of a soldier’s face. The charity patients. narrator praised Cash for “re- Then free-lancing as a storing his fellow men to useful makeup artist, Cash recalls: “11 lives." His Reading Too Heavy 6696 DIXIE HIGHWAY FRIDAY, Sopt. 8th “THE UNKNOWNS” Plus The “REIGN OF TIME” SATURDAY, Stpt. 9th Diek Parian (WKNR-DJ) Brines “THE INVENTION" “THE MANN" “THE JOINT EFFORT' Playing for the PRAT CROWD Admission 91.50 Open til 12:00 P.M. TAKE A TRIP TO WE OUT WEST! IT'S AS C10SEAS *- ym NEIGHBORHOOD BONANZA I Roneless Choice Dinner $159 STRIP STEAK Includes Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato Olke/t/VimmaA Irm oa BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open 7 Days a Week-11 AM. to 9 P.M.-Fri. I Sat IN IS P.M. LONDON (AP) - Joseph McLaughlin is such a heavy reader that the weight of his books was endangering his neighbors. Stacked in his second-floor apartment, they caused the ceiling of the apartment beneath him to creak and sag. ★ * * The worried occupants of the ground-floor apartment appealed to the borough engineer in suburban Harrow. Questioned by the engineer, McLaughlin, 82, said he had been collecting books at the rate tto Qandbwi Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. ROHNIE WOLFE and His RUHAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 mssmm HICK VAN DYKE-DEBBIE REYNOLDS JASON ROBARDS JEAN SIMMONS VAN ffluugfltl l)iVoix 25 Minutes Z from Pontiac go CHARBO a INN Jf 5 Minutes from Walled Lake .Specially «»f the House PIZZAS and SANDWICHES W. MAPLE RD. OPEN 7 A.M. 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD WALLEO LAW »-rr*X5TrrrrirrrrrrrirrrrTrr?rrrrrnTrrrr^ Tender, Young, Freeh, Plump CHICKENS . . . Deep Fried In Freeh Pure Vegetable. Oil for the Mott Delightful Chicken Dinner Feaet, Ever . . . Buy It by the BOX ...the BUCKET. ..the BARREL! WE SPECIALIZE IN URGE QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convenience, Plena Call In Quantity Orders In Advance! Every Day It LADIES’ DA Y TO THE LADIES- Your Choice OHE DOZEH D0HUTS With Purchase Of"" CHICKEH JOY Barrel or Bucket PAWN DONUTS *..»< n. c.ek Open 7' Day* — 5 A.M. To 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEl-HURON AHD THE PONTIAC MALL 4 Division of Dunn Donate 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101 Cft 9 9t 9199ft 9 9 9.9 9 9 ab 09 9 9 9 9 99 9 999 Vft ft ft ft ft ft ftftft ftftfl 9 8 899 9 9 9 9 B 9 8 H 2 222.J i 9ft9ftftB9999ft9ft9ftfttftftl9ftftftftftft8ftftftftftftftflftftftft ft_l. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 /The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Applet* Chenago, bo..... Apples, Crab, bo. Applet. Graham Spy, bu. . . Apples, Greening, bo. ... Applet, McIntosh, Early Applet; Wealthy, bu. Apples, Wolf River, bu. .. Blueberries, 12-Pt. crt. C ante loupe, bu. ......... Peaches, Amber Gem. % bu. & Peaches. Fair Peaches, Nile Peaches, Kel Haven, 44 bu. Peaches. Rich Haven. Si bu. . .. Pears. Bartlett. 4* bu. . . . Pears. Clapps Favorite, Si bu. W bu. VEGETABLR6 Beans, Green Round, bu. Beans. Kentucky Wonder, bu Beans, Lima, bu........ Beans, Roman, bu. '..... Stock Mart Moves Forward NEW YORK (AP) — The numbered losses by less than stock market posted a moderate gain early Friday afternoon after pulling out of a wavering start. Trading was fairly active. The Dow Jones industrial average erased an initial loss and at noon was up 1.3d at 909.56. Although predictions were that Ford faces a long strike, losses by Big Three auto stocks were not large. Ford deepened an early fractional decline to nearly a point. Losses by General Motors and Chrysler were less. American Motors pushed ahead fractionally. In the over-all list, gains out- hundred issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Price increases for chemical products, strong August gains for retail stores and evidence of a policy of monetary ease by the Federal Reserve Board were encouraging factors, analysts said. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 336.3 with industrials up .3, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged. Alleghany Corp., relatively low-priced, seemed' to be the most popular stock as it gained a fraction. Occidental Petroleum was bought very heavily and advanced well over 2 points. A brokerage house (Bache & Co.) recommendation was said to have attracted buyers. The success of Occidental’s Libyan oil concession was cited. Prices on the American Stock Exchange worked higher on balance. Trading was more active than on Thursday, United Asbestos was among the lower-priced issues which were very active and fractionally higher. Others in that category included Reeves Industries, Consolidated Oil & Gas, Asamera Oil, Exquisite Form, Goldfield and Fargo Oils. V “• . The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Celery, pascal, 2 to 5 dz. crt. Colory, Pascal, dz. stalks Celery, Pascal Hearts, dz bags Celdry,. White, 2 to 5 dz. crt. » Corn, Sweet, 5-dz. bag - — Cucumbers, dill size, Va bu. ... Cucumbers, pickle size, * 24V* 25 - v* gan Association for Emotionally ! i, 32V. mu Z I* | Disturbed Children. Postmaster *■ Commended I South Ry 2.80 15 54% 54% 54% - % Stocks of Local Interest StdBrand 1.40 i Std Kolls .50 I StOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 IStdONJ 2.40g 10 39% 39% 1,9% 15 34% 33% 34 82 . 58% 57% 58'/, 29 57% 57% 57% 166 62% 62% 62% + ' 5 69% 69% ........... 62 15% 15% HO 5191 8 47 S2 51 Vi 23 53% 53% 53% • STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Figures after decimal points are eight H --------------- “ KS OVER THE COUNTER STOCK! Inter-dealer markets > day. Prices do not 14 54% 53% 54% 32 42% 42% 42% — % | 11 40 39% 39% + % 11 ctma 9 19% 19% 19% - % ■ 32 50 . 49% 49% +1% , 6 20% 20% Wh 1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA): Cattle i Chi Rl Pac C It lesS vc 1.80 ClevEIIII 1.00 CocaCola ?.lo 2J-ft''CololntG 1.60 i 775-900 pound slaughter helf- cbs 1. Vealeri ________ _____' ctfolce* h3?hOO-37. 27.00-31.00; standard 20.00-25.00. rime 37.0 7.00-31.1 Sheep ComSolv 1.2b choice ___________ mB -37.00; goodiComwEd 2.20 .00. Comsat prime 85-100; Con Edls 1.80 24.00-25.00; cull to.ConElecInd 1 good slaughter owe, 4.88,.08. (CooFgd 1.43 CHICAOO (AJ57-(USOA)- W>8S *JMi^CwPow 1 ,0b 1-2 lU-230-lb butchers 20.3S-3UOJ 1-3 _ 1», Con'a nr 1M oin ihx 75-20 50; 1-3 325-400 lb sOWS'ContAirL .40 18?00-18.75; 1-3 400-450 lbs 17.50-18.25. |Cont Can 2 Cattle 7,000; prime 1,100-1450 lb slauoh- Conj Ins 3 ter steers 29.00-30.00; high choice and Cont Oil 2.60 crime 1.150-1,350 lbs 28.50-29.25; choice Control Data 900-1,*150 iS? 47.25-28.25; mixed good end Cooperln 1.20 ctmlcetOMsTl^25.08-24.Sf; 880d Cowles.50 ib’cML;^ spring slaughter lambs 24.00-2S.00; choice CrowCof 1 73.00-24.00; cull to o«od shorn slaughter Crown Coi .*« 4.00-7.50. , 1 Cudahy Co DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ................ 20 Ralls .......-....... 15 Utils -.......... 65 Stocks ............... BONDS: 40 Bonds .............. 10 Higher gradfe rails ... 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities ..... 10 Industrials .......... 24.00-25.00; choice CrowCol^ 1.87t CrownZe 2.20 J________ Cruc Stl 1.20 #-------- Cudahy | Curtis Curtiss 34 52 51% 52 ... 58 43% 42% 43 2 20% 20% 20% + % 3 36% 36 36% + % 163 50% 49% 50 - % 41 31% 31% 31% 40 52% 51% 52% + % 3 38% *38% 38% — % 99 119% 119% 119% 53 42% 41 Va 42 + % 69 95% 94% 94% — % 16 42% 41% 41% - % 45 62% 62% 62% + % 12 28% 28% 98% + % 208 34% 34 34% +1% 36 38% 38% 38% - '4 5 48% 48% 48% — % 36 65% 64% 64% —1% 68 34% 33% 34% 5 46% 45% 46% + 33 51 50% 51 + % 12 29% 29% 29% 14 42% 42% 42% + % 25 32 31% 32 + % 37 31% 30% 30% - % 29 54 53% 54 + % *19 02% 82% 82%+1% 99 74% 74 74 — % 195 135% 132% 135% .+2% 20 56% 55% 55% + % 14 45% 45% 45% 3 337% 337 337% +1 1 15% 15% 15% . 2 55% 55% 55% — % 1 35% 35% 35% — % 7 53% 52% 53% ' 20 60% 60% 60% + 9 48% 48 ’ 48 4 18 25% 25 25 + 14 13% 12% 13% + 7 17% 16% 17% + 24 22% 22% 22% + 28 35% 35% 35%,-- 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn 1.20 Tex G Sul .40 „ __________— ,_,Texaslnst .80 6 13V. Ml* 13V* ZT ** j Tex iPLd 35g LoneSCem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 373 2*1 LonglsLt 1 1* Lorlilard 7.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Sir .,0 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 7 »g Quotations from the NASD HI ...santatlva inter-daaler . 8% + ft Xate,v » 51% 50% 51% - % J include ^rm^up, maVk^own 32 51% 51% 51% + %Jm,SS,on- SO 45 64% 64% ^ AMT Corp. ....................1 8 73% 73 73% + %| Associated Truck 67 35% 32 28% 28 T Detrex Chemical 28% 28% 28%. I Diamond Crystal I rvlces -------—% 28% — % I UaiiMa JRUbbei 8? 73% 73 ............ li*V* its** mn,an iJQb 223 464* 46V* MV* -F.MiW&nAb'L ? *3 2m, S5 j m Is t s sSs, vs. § 1b 3^s as t sisrx&r *• ^ m - m.. .JmeA '« "S m* "i* + »§Snt fSTw ?! p 6 *>* 39 39 Z V*J —-X-----Y---7___ llmpar Oil 2« U '18,, 1>0 +4^;Xerox.CP 1.46 133 261V* 257V* 259 _3v* |.8>agL Is Is ^ 11*+ wiyq'^btjT'rre 118 21 mS If* M - VJ dltbursements based an the last quarterly Newark Mn , MV* 14V* i4v* X u or. declaration. Special or SSKiy pJJ 39 244* 244* 244* + 'ated a» regularr aS^tdSnmu!?* in * «i £.IC Grovl} wm m + j* iloiiowihV ,b ^itssr0MA,n, Ml 111-16—1-16 know of no better way to teach thrUt and civic responsibility than by encouraging our youth to buy savings stamps and bonds, i This is one way they aU can share in America,” said Donaldson. 1 News in Brief Burglars made off with $10 and $15 worth of razors in I break-in at Paul’s Barber Shop, 2409 Voorheis, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday. ADDS FLEXIBILITY — The driver is using the new model 752 side-shift, backhoe by Ford Motor Co.’s U.S. Tractor and Implement Operations. The new backhoe excells in tight-space, flush-wall digging! It can be shifted as much as 30 inches, adding flexibility to hydraulic operations. • 2:S». 24* 12W12V4 16 1M4.I11-16I 16 IV* t 2 —Ml 7 2V* 2'* 2V*+1-16 » w j* *M| + v* JosePh Galeesky of 1065 4 a*’/, Z v* | ton, Waterford Township, report- 22, 'IvSi i5v4 - 'Jv* + v* ed to township police yesterday '* ^1" jthe larceny from his home of a portable television set valued at $178. RUmmage Sale $-12. Sept. $> First •'Cbngregatiodal Church. Huron and MH1. —Adv, 17 64 TV* IT- —V* (7 334* 34V* 144* - 4* 15 17V* 174* 17V* + 4* 23 204* I,V* 20V* + V* 1 62'* 62'/* 62V* - V* Ndt Fuel . _ Not Gen. '* | Net Gyp, 2 v* N Leed 2.25g Net Steel 2.50 Rummage: Four Towns 5 odist Church, Fri., Sat. I noon Cooley and Lbchaven BOND AVERAGES Noon Fri. 6,7 90.5 HI ,t,1/' S3 wmw ill Month Ago 70.6 91.5 straws 94 98% 89% 92% +3% NStO. “ 4?% 49% + %|Northi 198 23 n Emer El 1.68 55 88= ■3 End Johnson 3 28% .3 ErieLack RR • 4. 9% . 9, Ethyl Corp .60 159 45 44% 44% k2 . 80.0 91.9 84.6 Bvorsharp 1967 'Low 69.2 90.3 Fair tCSV? Ul Trust, NY. itfc. af Pay. Fed Mog 1.80 Racartf ablo Ferro Co 1.28 FlltrOI 1.40 9-22 10-6 Firtftno 1.40 FlrttChrt .fit . a Fllntkote 1 9-15 10-2 Fla Pow 1.36 l 27% 27 g_. r- %|Nwst Apl '.70 Rl ’■» ... _ 46V* 44V*-Wr- ' -■■■ 24 35V* 344* 35 — 4* Occident ,10b , 23 224* 23 + 4* OhloEdls 170 .i^ft OlInMeth lJo 25 114* 6244 63'/* + V* Ot!s!>L.W>r «»!- 3? 2v* ml* MV* — u Jl^rlbutlon dete. o—Declared or paid *so » 106V* tSv* tSv* “ V* ,ar 'h,I <•»- or p*ld attar I E li —U— SKS? w iwjepB Wk«ti.4d,lMidlvWind 1232 654* 64'* 454* +3V* S*?1"*. fl-PytyM W-4>iM >11 1,66 plus a mi 264* 264* - '* dividend. t-P»W In Mock during 33 104* 794* 7*44 —iv* ’*"> •B'WM «**».»■«>* **^lvld*nd 7 33V* 33V* 33’/. + V* or " 22 44% 44% 44% — % l—Sales In full/ 41 254* 254* 2644 4- V* cld-Celled. »-Ex dfrldend. y-Ex dlvl- 18 57% 56% 57% — % d.enc* and sales In full, x-dis—Ex oisfrtbu-! i. . ttofL kfctafix rights '* *« ' rants. ww^*Wlr 19 34 33% 33% trlbuted. wl—Vi 18 27% 27% 27% + % dollvory. 95 15% t5% l53i ....... v|—In bankruptcy or rocal 7 23% 23% 23% — % being reorganized under the I 42 ,25% 25%^25% + %, Act, or securities assumed by- 50 27% g% 27% + % parties, fn—Foreign issue sgbl 189 Tm 27% 17% . . : teroet equalization fox/ 83 16% 15% 15% — % I 7» W*,74* + V* 32 4*4* 4 41' -I I* 126 116V* IliWZ-t 23 *4* *4* 14* — V* 7 14* 14* 14* 1*4 3M*! 3544 3«* +i'*: Rummage - Bake Sale: UP 46? MV4 ?r ?4V4± 4*{Church, 178 Green, Sat., 9-1 160 U 634* *44* +14* p.m. —AdV Stathem Inst SynWk Cp .40 Teehnlcol .46 22 304* 30'* 30V* — WnNuclr .20 2, 174* » 37V. + V* Copyrighted by The Auoclated Preu 1H7 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) •Itien of the treasury ------ dat# # Sept. Sp 196 Business Notes An Orion 'ftiwnsmp man, James B. Stanley Jr. of 3773 HiVilla, is being honored this ,N* ‘ weekend as a top sales Jeader. N | Np^pi ■ », ipNER I'Successfuhlnvestfng % 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I have just inherited $25,000 and would like to set up trust fond for my children. Please explain what a trust fund is, where to buy one, bdw safe it is in the future, and will I be able to draw horn it myself, even if it Is set up for my children?’’ B.T. :„.i' A) What you are considering is called a living trust. Most such trusts provide for a bank as trustee, and you can have your lawyer write up the trust agreement so that you could withdraw funds from it if this ever became necessary. You don’t buy a trust; you turn the funds over to your bank -some fiduciary a-/ to handle on an annual fee basis. A'trust, under these circumstances, is very 'safe indeed. Your Aral step is to see your lawyer who must Deposit, F?2i,.’5w4ju*y‘^,’',,®“ A ^y*1 08,1 representative of draw up your trust agreement 23.,*4.755.3*6 56 a,774,46«,2*».os’ the John Hancock Mutual Life^nd who will tell you t better ~ ' than I can its benefits or short- »2njK«73-Mr 3o.66.662i7o.il Insurance Co., Stanley is being no,267/926jf*.2i 334,967,143,,4i.so’honored at the company’s North! al^*a«M7i,MB.M ii,1574*,,,43jJCentral district agency regional x—inciudMiMt 431,277,2* mm mi conference in French Lick, Ind. Q) “I propose to keep some funds in the bank, some in governments, some in secure stocks. Perhaps you would explain the advantages and disadvantages of long-term Treasury bonds as compared with savings bonds.” C.O. A) The main advantage in holding' a long-term Treasury issue! is that you get at present higher yield than on a savings bond. A series E bond is as liquid as any Treasury security, since it is redeemable at any time, after two Months of holding. An H-bond is redeemable on one month’s notice after six months from issue date. Hie big a d v a n t a g e that savings bonds have over Treasuries is that they cannot fluctuate, since they are always redeemable at face value plus secured interest. Treasuries, on the other hand, can decline in price on any rise in money rates. A major advantage in holding aeries E. bonds is that you can defer reporting your interest for income lax purposes until the bonds are cashed or they finally mature. , (Copyright, 1987) THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 OFFICIAL NOTICK OF SALE BLOOMFt&MS SCHOOL DISTRICT, COUNTY^OF OAKLAND, * NOTES *>jds *9f *ho purchase of WJJ* JHMl will ba raceh— hg undersigned at the Board ( JlffE**”.. . Ahdoyor _ Road, H ...ehlqan, until S:N o'clock u. ?«'•"> ppyllght Saving Tima, on the.11th jf. September, 1*47, at which time The i be dated , mature May I, rate or rates not exceedln principal and Intarest -------— ...jading (4%) pgr annum. Both payabla at ... .. - ..... .......... Mwdllfied under Michigan or Federal statutes to act as paying agent, to bt_designated by the original purchaser. Form nation of the notes shall be ...... «• oyrchaser. Accrued Interest S*. »? such notes must be. paid by the purchaser at the time of dollvpry. For the purpose of awarding the notes, the Interest cost of each bid will be com-Puled by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value oS all Interest on the notes from October 1, 1*7 to their maturity, end deducting therefrom any premium. The notes wlH be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above compulation produces the lowest interest cost to the Bloomfield | Hills School District. Oakland , County, Michigan. No proposal for the purchere i price the option aratlng tax due and pays A certified or cashier the op- check In the •mourn or two per cam ta%) of the Mr value of the notes, drawn upon an Incorporated bank or trust company and Myable to the order of the Treasurer of the Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder, to be forfeited as liduidatad damages If such bid Is accepted and the bidder fells to take up and My for the notes. Checks of unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned. D—5 Death Notices CAULEV. ROBERT C.> September A 1907; 773 North Chevrolet Avenue. PHt*, (formerly of Pontiec); age 43; beloved husband of Shurtev AT 1 Caulev; beloved sen of Mrs, Mary f; Cauley; dear father of Mrs. BeBert Nles, Maryann, Christina. Thomas. David, Mark. Stsnhan and Robert caulev Jr.t Thomas M. and , also survived tw tw Recitation of the Dumanois Funeral' Homer land street, lijiim a Will be held : Mfm P. Cauley; land Street. Flint. Funeral service Saturday. September a, at the St. John Vlan- Pjontlac. Mr. Cauley state at the funeral b MALONEY, OLENN C ENN C.i September Lee, Utica; beloved Mr. and Mrs. Edwin tar brother of Richard, Patrick Maloney. Grave-service was held today. Sap-Temper I, at It a. m. Arrangements by the Harold R. Davis Fu-neral Home, Auburn Heights. Coni of Thanks 1 THE FAMILY OF FRED BENT-lege wishes to express thanks to many friends end relatives for , tKWr thoughtfulness In our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff of Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home end Rev. Richard C. Stuck- GRIM PLAYGROUND-Sandbags in the street at the Israeli-Jardan border make a fine playground for this Jewish youngster, but serve as a reminder that trouble still smolders in the Mideast. Qualified opinion of ) trict's oxpense. Notes at Detroit,’ Michigan. The i served to relect any and all valopas containing tha bids plainly marked "Proposal for : August 29, 1967 legality of tha. to School Dls-1 • delivered; AMYLEE CHAMBERLAIN Secretary, Board of Education mk i land 9, 1967 Jazzy Pied Piper Brings | News Fill-In Watts Children to Churchi Gets Program precedent when he switched; NEW YORK (AP) - Remem-from sideman to sky pilot. The ber Arnold Zenker? late Boyce Brown, one of the) ^nker is the previously un-very best of a to jazzmen, gave|kn()wn Co,umbia Broadcasting IN LOVING MEMORY OF 0 U R Our hearts are son $4D0-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES AM 21 TERNA' TIONAL PERSONNEL ;s8nn $5200 UP HIGH SCHOOL GRADS toanagament tribute p available. some fee Ptoygrt will trebi you. Mr. Holer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL A PART TIME,JOB hours, cull 67>3004. A YOUNO MAN INTERESTED bunking, u la fit y is i i PART TIME JOB, MARRIED, It or over,, employed, SIN guaran-toed u month. 334-3771, 4-7 p.m. A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours par evening. Call 6744520, 4 p.m. to • p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Stuart at Kessler Hahn Inc. 625* 2635 ACCOUNTANT FOR COST A N O to work In Advertising and dept,, newest subsidiary of ‘ opportunity am* tntment call 625- AUTO-BODY | ‘ght col_____ _____% ■ I East Town Collision, 555 S. straight collision work, no palht- LOS ANGELES (AP) -i Standing in the heat outside his church, the Rev. James Perrone calls to the children of Watts, Job No. 4S-01 Page A-1 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS rtX^li%cTSIdvr.c%ffl:'Siii and they come running, in up music at the height of his gEtem exMUtive“who ^oUo na° rective bids for Alterations to the Pontiac 'droves i fame for the life of a lav brother . . , , , cruutivu Zi» center, a wuiiumi Avenue, s' .. _ „ .. ^ wiwier fame when he replaced pontiec, Michieen, until iflo p. M , dst, i The 39-year-od Roman Catho- in a Roman Catholic order. „ ,u K Jr&fe DenyJ.7a*Frelmeli lie priest whom you might re-; Father Perrone came to St. SSLJ2f member as Buddy James, gath- Odilia’s church in Watts only ggMgBu&H w p'ropoMi.1 will "weVvJd1 iorlnG.n«r«i ers jus flock in mellow tones three months ago, but his s n * * fcfeiAweohrioc'|e»naiiating from an alto saxo-'church-step concerts alreadyi , . - ebte*o* end e*v?4^^one' P*aYs ^ with authon- have made him known through- When Cronkite returned, he oiffce”'omL ArehbeeL Etenyl* 7A*Free*jty, and why not? For 10 years, out the district. There also has opened the program by saying, Stottenei’YenPYuiMUng, .hell be iubmittod on forme some top bands. .Sunday School attendance at St. Cronkite, sitting in for Arnold £°c«??fiJd'ch#ck*nCThf,err»urSldofb5%i * * * Odilia’s. Zenker. It’s good to be back.” Check, then be made Mvebieprfe"tfw' “MY whole approach with, * * * | Zenker said he received sev- ... | .. IW^^muNcasakindof As he ^ his m4caies, eral i°b fefs fer todisap- ’ sa'd Fatuher: Pen-one- Father Percone warms up with ^f a"ce from the, screef- *?' , X^ki^S11 br,eaks down>e “.‘^ improvisations on “Old McM8^0? several “gents. He n».y jKu?r^“ Sf Sion of meeting with adults.” Donald’s Farm” or “Take Me said he also 80t some 3, AUTO MECHANIC TOP PAY AND cash. 334-W05. COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS. church. OR 3-5202, FE 2- M3?.'*' Terff AUTO MECHANIC working conditions, full efits and retirement, contact Giuliani, Wilson-Crlssman Cad- apply in person B “ “ulck ________ —. -. _ Rochester Rd. Rochester, Michigan. AUTOMOBILE PAINTER, MUST BE 1.50. Homemade pies ind cakes. Free coffee. Maxie > perks, Chairman. Newman L.M.E. Church, 233 Baglay, 11:304. of the bid shall ChecK* shall Is City of Pontiac, A deposit chec ba required Each let- .oedflcetlons I the Yeturn of wHWn^toh(lO) .rif^ry' ^pu^hMSi'"' When he says music, he 5^‘fto the* Ball' Game ’’Quickly Iters from fansacross the coun’ rMU'rM ,x,r* eople‘ required means ^ which he plays with ^ very young gather in a cirJtry and in Canada. V.,ixu"A,,M^rV,.iP^m.a.^ f.‘y,e and skill that remind the clc around him mint of m% of the centred, listener of Paul Desmond But for Father Perrone, jazz NEWS SHOW mm by the------- “The younger kids I reach Now Zenker, a lawyer from best, and these are the ones we Philadelphia, has left CBS and have to work with.” i will appear during a 90-minute, j is merely the medium for his I HE SWINGS early evening news show on' te*em>»r i, i, 1*7 (message: The Christian faith he| But long he itches W B Z -T V, a Westinghouse Xdverti^ement~for~bids—]t0lls t0 in}P°rt t0 h>s audience, !{rom kindergarten standards to1 Broadcasting Corp. station in BMrd of Educetion of Lemphere I mostly Negro and Mexican-1 sucb pop favorites as “Hjuana1 Boston starting Oct. 21. :.Jfh?Tl-‘;,H*yjj*#; American children from this im- Taxi,” and as he swings, teen-j He’ll be on from 7 to 7:30 p.m. construction end completion ot^thi^Addi-iproverished section of Los An-!agcrs sjd]e Up on ff,e frjnge 0f with local news, right after the •CArS?oS2te'.h..l romeln firm tor . CARRIES MESSAGE period of,forty-flvo (43) dey. otter official bid opening. The Owner reserves the. right to reled eny end ell bids In whole or in part end to welve eny fprmellttes therein. I Alterations to tno manna tamo_1___ ........................ «e,es- i the crowd: ' “Gad says we should use our| Father Perrone was only 13 certified*ccheck*nind the talents and mine is this. wben be got bjS brst job as a cent (s%> of the pro-^ But jazz from a priest? musician. During the next 10 loinMj on ond 0B».yTAyu,!S, t. ^ ara surprised years< he played for such head. ^.Mn.A;.iM.^nMA,osLc,i5;,, : lhrl,a, THTetht01,iners as Louis prima and Tony West Sauara Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, | priCSt, Said Father PeiTOne. Pastor. MAhSSrt In too .mount .f S25.M mu.ti“They connect it (jazz) With! ★ ■* * be submitted os « deposit for eoch set Hnnp alrnhnl and a had lifp 1 of ptens end specifications, some to be!aoPe’ alLono1 ana d oau ,,le-| Pastor also featured Father rofututod upon return of plans end sped- What they forget is that there is! „ V. “ r ainer (•cations in good condition within ton no) , . 3 “ , „ i Perrone, who used Buddy dovs of tno opening of bids. i good m everybody. ■ .. , . , J Accented bidders win be required to 6 D , ... _ James as his professional name, furnish setlsfodorv Performance Bond Besides, he added with a grin, _____.. and Labor end Meterlel Bond, oach In the . u________ 5„_.2|aS a VOCallSt. The band S Other amount of ioo% of the contrad. The a lot of the older hymns don Huntley-Brinkley show. Mon Bitten on Nose by Caught Trout ' BOX REPLIES At 10 a.in. todaj there were replies ai The Press Office iu the fol-\ lowing boxes: 4, 8, II, 19, 28, 35, 57 ^ 61. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL. HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OONELS 3N-JOHNS Funeral Home Detlpned for Funeralt" Huntoon ■ rhoughfui Service" FE 8-92IS Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Established Over 40 Years Cemetery Lots a W1 u.J uiuc. BUB uuii t • . . STEVENSON, Wash. (AP) S seem to appeal to the young- Rosem^C*oonev8soori tiTsoar Geor§e Acker of nearby ??rsoni .oropoiais submitted ,h,ii remain gters.” Rosemary Clooney, soon to soar, .yen tetanus shot Thurs- of thirty (III dm oner to the top m pop music and. .. „n Wg The Board of Education rrsorves the NO PRECEDENT motion pictures. ^ , t Ih A tV’wa^e^^fnform^M| The priest, incidentally, set no Father Perrone had always, jqf w BOARD OF EDUCATION opening of bids, loerd ot reelect therein. Public Schools Public Library, Bloomfield Hills, day after being bitten on the* ose by a steelhead. i . Pi . , . , , | That’s right. He was bitten by been interested in the pnest- 6 ! hood. In 1951, he abandoned his |a nst1, * + + career and entered a seminary. near Wade Eight years later, he was or- in the Columbia |dained' [River. McNee hooked a, _ . p . . NEVER IN SERVICE 13-pound steelhead that landed1 Iraffir llinno Father Perrone never em-| into Acker’s boat. I I U 11IL J UUU v ploys his skill in services at St. As Acker retrieved it, he got j 9 Olidia’s, where liturgical em-the steelhead’s teeth snagged on | HAMBURG NY (AP) — A pbasis is °P the traditional. Butlhis nose. But he captured the Song Soothes 2 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL mortal (Garden Duty) will sel $200 LESS. Call after 4 p.m. 6425. _____ 4 LOTS — OALAND HILLS sonic Gardens. Call after 4 V FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-bum at tha c6$t of black and white. Free brochure. 338-9079 any time. kNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING 2-5122 before 5 adviser, phone FE ^1!?/ larf^a*MifMteah<2 vouthful troubadnr found this Ws saxophone will pldy a large I trout for McNee m w“,s^u,r* L*k* R“d' Bteum-iyoutHful trounador found tmsi^ ^ actiyitjes he pIans for the------------------------------------- RETURNS FAVOR by tha Architect and ba accompanied by propqMl submitted. Plans and specifications may ba obtained on and after Monday, August 21, 1947, at the office of tha Architect, Tara-pata-MacMahon Associates, Inc.. Architects. Engineers and Planners, 1911 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. A check in tha amount ot 310.00 must ba submltton as \a deposit to of plans and specifications, s refunded upon return of plans and Labor and Material Bond, All proposals submitted shall remain firm tor a period of thirty (30) days after waning of bids. Tha Board of the Bloomfield Township Public Library reserves the right to reject any or all bids in Whole or In part and to waive any Informalities therein. THE BOARD OF THE BLOOMFIELD (MRS.) MARY 1 Farmington Township ___Hj .. week that he could get a sus-, HM I . , . ____ VrKled sentence „n , »«!= « »»» ™tnrn ol . Bffl conviction for a song. 1 jSfcjl Last fall McNee tackled a buck Without his horn, said Father deer that was charging Acker nearby Orchard Park earrH* troit-LO 1-4152, 10-4 p.m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS F&R men pleasant lob and secure fu- greesing t or — 6594 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. work. Apply Pay Less Oil Co., FINANCE COMPANY rtunity for with experience Send resume to Pontiec INDEPENDENT ..........ftP AN' finance1 man of the com-t' to Pontiac Press Box C-13, Pontiac, Michigan. INSURANCE AGENT MEN 21 TO 55 Collecting and Belting on esl lished debit. Group hospltalizal and life Insurance. Dependable experienced helper, residential. school grad, science major to train as Lab Assistant. Plastics firm In Troy.. Some exp. preferred. -Good opportunity for hard workers. Salary based on qualltl-cations. Cell Mr. Cross, 439-2445. LATHE AND TURRET LATHE OPERATORS Must be skilled and capable of making own set*up. Apply in person at — HOLLY TOOL I. MACHINE, INC. Ill Rosette St., Holly, Mich._ Mole Short Order Cook Good wages. Plus fringe bene- WITH GENERAL KNOWL- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ve an. opening for a man starting a Rafail of our business and < of an expanding o position .win ba filled sonality> willingness Starting salary $80. Mr. Pisano < be available dally for Inti starting Monday, Sept. 11 Auburn Ave. Nab Wo ntad Mob A ' MAN TtTWORK. right . lOHtei . 3314 Ponftex like Ad. 474-3141 or 433-0940. MAN 30 TO 41 Y KARS, school graduate, some expi in melntenunce or building, ed for year around work In home perk. FE 5-9902. 5$ mobile MAN — MARRIED, MECHANICAL-ly Inclined tor interesting position. May moon double your present income If you qualify. Apply 3397 MAN WITH KNOWLEDGE OF Blueprints to work In Door factory, detailing and Door drawing. Cell 330-4011 tor Interview. Management Systems Analysts 3rd generation, mess storage, communications systems being installed. Excellent opportunity to increase earning potential by gaining experience as a member ot this team. Good promotional potential. One or more years experience In the application of data processing systems to management processes necessary. Preference given those with programming skills on Spectra 78 or 368. High school graduation necessary. Salary range $7,537.68-111,838.96, depending n qualifications plus all other other Michigan civil service fringe benefits. For further Information, contact Personnel Office, Michigan Department of Social Services, Lewis Ca8$ >Building, Lansing. Ph. 373-2812. An /MANAGER TRAINEE, ARE YOU liking for security? High s#moI grad. $5,500 call Kathy King, 334- 2471, Snell Ing G Snelling._____. MACHINIST - GENERAL SHOP Vest Rd., Walled Lake. I MECHANICS Experienced. Salary or piece work. Guaranteed steady work, fringe benefits. Inquire at 908 Oakland ___Ave., Pontiac, MECHANICS TRAINED* IN GM, MEN QUALIFIED TO WORK IN hmp&el Co. 338-4081 leads furnished. - No My > strikes. Call 335-5130 for TO WORK IN SERVICi ' MECHANIC, OWN TObLS* MR. Thomas, 624-3192. need i Mill Time stoc* Ioys. i parson at Walfoa Dtpt„ Store. CAR SALESMAN sell Chevrolets- Buicks-Pontiacs, Real benefits, Good Pay, See. Mr. Ernst at— HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. ____On M24 In Quoted OAKLAND UNIVERSITY BUYER, UNIVERSITY PURCHASING DEPARTMENT Excellent opportunity for \ ence. Preferably In laboratory equipment field. Liberal fringe benefits. Send resume to personnel offierf Oakland University — Rochester, Mich. 48063 or call 338-7211, Ext. 2021 for an fnforvfew. An Equal Opportunity Employer ORDER DESK AND STEADY .Office work. Industrial. For °man over 30. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press Box C-16 Pontiac, Michigan. u PART TIME bELiVERY MAN FOR m 1 1j 5 pn req., 710 W. Hu Interview. General Prlnt-I office Supply, 335-9261. Mr. PLASTIC LAMINATOR HELPERS for apoxy and polyester spray-up. Best rates and overtime, fringe benefits, good working conditions in 1401 Piedmont, Troy, I-7S and PIZZA MAKER, AFTERNOONS. FOR PART TIME RETIRED MAN FOR LIGHT Delivery. Must know city of Pontiac. Apply Thrifty Drug, 148 “ ‘ ' RETIRED PLUMBER FOR LIGHT odd lob work, few hours each _ week. Call Mr. Pattlson, FE 2-0294. “SALES HELP Full or part time, to sell small radios, electronics end gifts, will train, salary plus commission, WKC Inc., 108 N. Saginaw, apply In parson. Salesmen store expansion, we : positions in tho fol-* nents: Men's Clothing Building Materials Appliances Excitant «>rnlng>—Many company benefits Including profit sharing and Immadlate discount prlvltegas. Apply Ptrsonnal Offlea Second Floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALES . MANAGER POSITION will train® good axpartonct. 363- m, Expartencnd conditioning or in with aaws a SERVICi REPRESENTATIVE TRAINEE Nationaly known corporation Is looking ter young man. It to 34, Interaatod In -building a career, and enjoy public contact without sailing. Mechanical aptitude, basically electronics. Car necessary — Many fringe benefits, full pay while training, Cali collect Mr, Atchison, (71-4224 from 9-4 p.m. < D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 COUNTER GIRL, not esaantlel, will paid holiday! and las Cleaners, 53-Birmingham, EXPERIENCE train, full time, vacations. Doug- s. woodward. Shipping& Receiving j Credit Manager j Manager Excel lont Experienced man • with strong minlstratlvo background In retail shipping and receiving or related line. Must be capable o! supervls- t3ngl*wnSeWdueTht,o ^UrStlOh W^l compiata resume to Personnel Apply In person or sand coir-'— resume to Personnel Manager opportunity s who has executive ability. 1 maturity and an accounting or cred-This position is •* background. Apply to Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTe experience preferred, will train, $1.85 per hr* Beverly Hills Strv-Ice Center, 647-2124. SERVICEMEN FOR blL BURNER, experienced, for large local Oil appointment pahy* B* jf Ext. 99. d. Call for ■■_________________ oil Com- pany, Birmingham, Mich. Ml 4-9000 I........Fg and receiving cleric. Veterinary Supply company In Drayton Plains has an excellent opportunity for one wanting to work -’and learn the business. Good advencemont posajbr"— SINGLE MAN ON GENERAL farm, live In w. 615-5869. __ $ T A B i. E HELP, 5 TO 8 A.M. Bloomfield Open Hunt, call Parry Ml 6-2581 or aflor 7 p.m. call Call 674-9902 for ......... ■■ *art and full time day .and evening available. Mr. #lsano will available dally TRUCK DRIVERS Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Equal Opportunity Employor CURB WAITRESS SERVUS PHONE i A Si W. 4355 01x10 Hwy. CURB GIRLS WAITRESSES TELE-TRAY. OPERATORS Apply In i ASSISTANT, EXPERl enced chair side, of washed field techhlqui Prster certtflci dlogrephy. ply pontiai DESK CLERK, MAIDS AND LAUN-dress needed at once. Beth full and pert time. King Motel, 333-7006. DRAPERY SALES LADY. EXPB-rienced preferred. Will train a willing able worker. See Mr. Smith Mlfzelfetds. Rochester.,651-8171 DRUG STORE NEEDS CLERK m I 1 iral sales , . H.N. Supervisors And LPN M Head Nurses NEEDED AT 231-bed nursing-home on all shifts and at SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE. > , DIAL 338-7151 ext. 9$ 8;30 a.m. to 4 p.m. mill Wantad M. V h n tjWerfc W—ted Female pe^NSTRATORS.. NO LAY^FS. IRONINGS 39 to 35 per com plus, set \ ^ _ your own hours, wt treln. PE* !orl7 e men or women’to train as «|. professional .0106 ;'..... the riiuslc retail In piano, radio t~ mw «wi a • .CALL TODAY 5S22.nS!?,Vl manpower*^ 12 Wanted to Rent ur bs area, i chi •xt. 362 between p m. Detroit. Sjw» llutng I vision, records. Phone Harold Jacobson, ALES POSITION, THli YflMI'f wall. Exp. not naeeaaary, tm Cell Sue Knox, 334-2471. Smiling ample company Giro ence, marital i desired. Reply SEAMSTRESS WANTED FOR PART time work In excli m Ingham. 674-7830. SECRETARY exclusive President exc. hours end benetltt. SS42. Cell Helen Adams 334-2471, Snelllng A Snell Ing. STcreTaITY, rECEPTIOniST. ‘Must like typing and enloy working With poopit- Responsible position for the rtghP pereon. Salary . 646-7780. SECRETAftV The Southeastern Oakland .County Water Authority has a position open for secretary with good typing skills. Salary S5,355 to <6,848. Apply In parson 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak. Ing baauty school. For formation call 335-9249, Miss r train Potential earn ........ I_____D par year. Pti .13-893-9383 or write AKWin, 81 gh St., HamTittln, Ohio. _ SENIOR INSTRUCTOR FORlEaD-iORUG STORE CLERK, >RBFB*[ ire woman with sales and: „T„, c mb,To-mur' wcbKn°n|t^rno?r I SHAMPOOGIRL. LICENSED- OWN Sundays,' Union Lake Drug, SOSoi trdnop., S days. MA 6-717*.__ £j»ley L.k. Rd., Union L%. 363-J SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR Steady work. Pa ents par shirt. 6t FULL TIME PRESSER FOR QUAL-Ity dry cleaning shop, located to Waterford area Top pay. vacations, holidays. Cell 332-1822 ask tor Mr. Bryant or Mr. Beck. , | IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Licensed Practical Nurses Michigan Deportment of Mantel Health salting at Pontiac Hmptiii. Salary par yoar depending on experience plus Michigan State Civil Service benefits and retirement. '< Apply Personnel Office, 140 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 40053. open Monday through Friday, 7:30 ajn. to 4:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer AVOID a£5tenBhS,,hcrSSi:^ JSTnfa GET OUT OF DEBT Apply new K-Mert Chef Drive-In, I south Glenvmod. Apply to Mr. Smith on location. floral designer, Muit have experience to ell phase* of floral dinign. r PE 27163. SESS,0GNtRN^rECNRTE!i,T*,5CSfc RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY, AND LOS* OP JOB. We hero helped thousands of. people with creditor proMotm byr providing a pi managed, organized program, us consolidate vpuR WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO Ibnlt < tore. Per those who mallia.J-YpU CANBORROW YOURSELF OUT licEnse6'and bonded ome Appointment Gladly Arra i no Coftor Obligation for I HOURS 27 Pjtrt-SAT. 25 I DEBT AID 55,136.41 to ss.071.61 n* Rtkor Oldo. I Dressmaking & Tailering 17 ALTERATIONS. REASONABLE. 622 DRESSMAKING VAND ALTERA- 18-A I SOD, K I N T U C K Y BLUE mixed: 160] Wooloy Rd., Ox- Ages 25 to 45. Good benefits. Apply Big Boi Telegraph and Huron. __________ LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, MUST BE 23 or over. PE 2-0146. Restaurant! excavating, FE 44)331. Apartments, Furnishod 2-ROOM FURNISHED. BASEMENT apartment. PE 4-70ML 'WiS'SMj. tw ro6ms, PRIVATB JATH EN-trsnostl* UnlroreltvrPB 26466- ..... 1 XPMiSiffin BACHELOR WILL - | WILL SHARE 3 ROOM BS?" eflP*atf*1*"**, homt with WAto+iD: 300 ft. TWaTibTftfkm lain jut I bw ffvMi Lake. 9490 XP. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH $60 Bap., adults r^iir AYrTOME WITHir'ROOMS AND BATH, BASEMENT and I child" owr apartment. atolj lew,room* i, west tide. PE1 end min, no children, FI HW. PRIVATE, ♦ ROOM* MVW baby welceme — no sga.’Sg sar s rooms? ~ emSTpiSe orion.tl28.W i DfeLO'XE, CARPETED. AW^t dhlnned anert^mt 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance. Ideal tor couple, Inquire 312 Oakland Avenue. 3 ROOMS, BATH, UTILITIES, neighborhood. $70 CHILDREN WEL- rVATE - 3335 DIXIE ■ Hwy. PE ASItlrOEtoMI. 3-ROOM APARTMENT, STOVE " ~ rotor,. o.Sii.’pEi 3 ro6ms, or6Und FLCiOd, ' sis furnisHBd apartment; for; I afe.Nw,y *Kor‘™- Ct" Fe Yrooms and bath, lower on r T*l Huron, moturo edplt mCHENETT, SUITABLE FOft 1 i lake. OR 233*4. _ couple. $30 per week. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come — S33.50 per week, S7S dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call NB- or 2 adults. 2470 fontlac Lk. Rd. . Heat mid hot LAKEFRONT 2'ROOMS AND BATH. Utilities turn. $20 wk. Year around. ■Mr *i*#T ■ ___L __________________________ MIXED AREA — 2 ROOMS AND ............_ _ _ ________ 3 ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATfD I bath, 830. weak, dep., req. Cell ATTRACTIVE 1_ROOM BASEMENT, 830. No pels. 683-3309.________I attar 12 noon 3322423. 4 ROOMS. AND BATH, $75 DEP. I MOTEL BEDROOM EFFICIENCY. 830 weekly,-------- — - —- - UM PE 22241 or FE 262B. WE BUY OR 4-0363 *713 Dixie 4 ROOMS AND BATH, WEST ! SINGLE MAN OR LADY roes. FE 24141. DitUkB? CARPETED. XlR «SdN-dltioned apartment In beautiful Indian Village. Cles to, Mali. Adults only. Cell FE 216M. In_ gftft. ShS.™ CSVnI?mV*^erC*12 EXPERIENCED MAN WILL DO ,or Bin 12 n00 ' " *r 12, house Inside or out. Joe. FE I- CASH rtr-,„.rB potential earnlnn DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK TO 4 semi-drivers. Potential earnings work |n Dr^y,on Plaln, area - HST10"*' • - ----------------------------------------------------------------- ... .. PERSONNEL WANTED J Men and woman wanted ages 21-6S| to sell the most revolutii SAVING2RETIREMENT PI PAINT. PAPERING Tueper. OR 27861 A n(PAINTING . AND P A PE R I N G.I3S2 Oakland Ave. 48 HOURS ~ LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT FE 2-9141 Gldcumb. 672 9760. WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL SERV-Ice organization that requires an experienced salesmen to age 30 who hoe sold to or hot contacted smell wholesale eslabltiiirpents.. count ......... Electrical -. Electrical background . PE 4*950. 1__________ SNACK BAR WAITRESS. APPLY [DRUG dAND COSMETIC CLERK.1 Pull and part time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lekt Rd. METRO MUTUAL CO., 234 Stele ‘ 8-2850. Phone Guaranteed. Mtary.;QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- ENJOYABLE WORK Full or part time for woman with pleasing personality who speaks correctly and dresses neatly. Ex-i perience in toachirto, .club work, or working with youth groups helpful. We want the type of person, who doesn't usually answer ads. I For information add local Inter-] LEONARD L. RADNER 'MANAGER Uphoistsrfng S, 1......... Full time. Must be experienced. , sunanr or parmer. roniwt ■/».; nai .... carpet HAVE BUYER INTERESTED IN t 3 bedroom home with base-I. Large lot In suburban Pon-area. Up to $30,000. Call Nor-Walls at Von Really. Phone WITH CASH FOR A START- 20 and Consultant Ago 35-50. 2 yrs. lego. Stable work history as Excellent sel- , sultant or pprtner. Pontlsc a mployee bene- 1 Replji to Pontiac Press Box. I ALBERT'S PIANO AYER, NIGHTS - AGED FURNITURE Reupholstered, better than nai the price. Big savings irpct and draperies, call 1700 for FREE estimate In 2820 W. Maple, Troy, 48004. Stating name, adc phone number, age s I APPLY IN PERSON i Hour MartlnTzli MISS CAUDLE PONTIAC MALL (TEACHER DESIRES DEPENDA- EXPAND^ MANUPACTURER TSnC'f'r.., has Immediate openlna for full I mi - . - — time women. Must ig Center, er training. Steady wo cations and holidays, i ask lor Mr. Book. Miracle LEAVING FOR CROSSVILLE, TEN-nessee — Friday evening. Anyone wishing to ' call MS"— Um | i COUNTY. CALL AGENT t YORK AT 674-1898 1 Aluminum Bldg. Items I LAWYERS 14k ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING REAL ESTATE 1 FHAW-Toa_V.IWvm- OL 14623 1 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN- ii tar development purposes and alsol . to need of commercial and Indus- ! authorliedy Kolsaf*rdealer. F^*2 1 3177. Eavestroughing MBS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavesfrouahing servlet fret os' 673-6866. Licensed — bonded. 1335-6459. Must I the trip trial property. If you would be to drive. I Interested In a short term listing ‘ with no | Mm Mm Elactrkfll Contracting ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, SSS!*»c‘ Srw^^5T4^: PRESSER hero ganero|BTn*tI7kdge",g Prto.ro'!? Souarel «r «•-"»* »" " procedures, will train, sal- f»r hr., no sellliy, 338-95qv _ time. Crenbrook Cleaners^, square California approx. 20th of Phono 682*6444 fOr appoint- TELEPHONE SURVEY AT HOME,I Lake Woodward, Bloomfleld| ? WANT RIDE TB EXPO THIS WEEK 338-8314. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE time-or ‘ fif 642-7988. WAITRESS, SPLIT SHIFT ONLY. -«*'• sun. and holidays off. Apply in I person. Town and Country Inn, PARTI 1727 S. Telegraph.________________ WAITRESS, BOWLING ALLEY 114 Orchard, Lake, Pontiac ; HMrSwKkEE*Pl!V cleantoa 3°*aYnS, WAITRESS WANTED, FULL TIME PV5 8m °rgrtm?n rot*r°must 'k^H.^ MM ™P.f*sAl?' p'Sti1^; waTtress^uu^e^usJ be experlencsd on cockfalli ant food, top wages and tips, Duffy'i Union Lk. 3M-9449 or 62»4>9*6. WAITRESS. NO EXPERIENCE NEC assary, full time. Good pay, exc. tips. Pleasant counter work. Biff's, Telegraph at Maple (15 Mile). Ml 4-7251 aftep 5 P.m. HOUSEWIVES Earn. 82 to $3 per hour In ytur spare time. Pick up and deliver Fuller Brush orders. For Interview REST* 1 nights. I INSPECTORTHAT CAN DO MINOR sewing, experience- not necessary, train, full time, paid lies J INSTRUCTRESS, 11 TO 38, WITH attractive figure and pleasant personality, fbr full-time work in the newly-built Holiday Health Spa. Contact 334-1591. ____ KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 642-9658 338-8338 An Equal OpportiMifty Employer . LADY FOR LIGHT HOU$£WOhK, LIKE I. 363-2006. ________Y? HERE'S YOUR chance to ring up a winner. Sharp gal $388. Cal* -2471, Snelllng J Town and Country WAITRESSES end day work son's Restaur Drayfoi V A N T E D. NIGHT Apply Howard John >nt. 3658 Dixie Hwy. WAITRESSES HUDSON'S PONTIAC ROOM Has full tlms and pert time open ings with excellent employment bene fits. Purchase discount, Ufa to surance. Blue Cross and man) others. APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENTOFFICE BASEMENT Bafty Slack. 334-1 HUDSON'S Railing. PONTIAC MALL lTpn Full time, apply in per- wanted experienced pastry 12SS 1 . silver Bell Rd. paid vacation, holidays, etc. Appiy — Dandy Drugs 3236 Orchard Lake Rd. orchard Lake Village, Mich. CHECKER AND SORTER For short laundry. Steady Work. Feld vacatlen.~6822MB. ■_____ CLEANING LADY, STEADY FRI-daya. own transportation, rat. re qulrad, SI 1 6224176, CLEANING WOMAN FOR OFFICE. Must have exp. a -- *-------- portatlon, 5V3 days, lls 857-1S07. MAID - PART OR FULL TIME — St.25 par hr. 1120 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. ■ MANICURIST — BERNARD HAIR Stylist — 4062 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 7-3033, ask tor Miss Bryce._______________ MATURE, LIVE IN, CARE FOR 3 preschoolers, housekeeping. FE 2 *545 before 2:30. _____ PRE-t. Cel Miss Hoi- CLERKS appearing, pleasant woman to serve as counter clerks. Part lima and full time, day and evening work available. Mr. Pisano will be available dally tor Interviews atari Monday, Sept. 11, at 398 Auburn. tics, jntc. benefits, an you _ is a stolle $347. Call Pam fax, 334-2471, Snelllng B Snelllng. 1 T COIN OPERATED LAUNDRAMAT needs woman, no exp. required): Day shift. Apply 405 iiSKn MATURE BABY SITTER, school children, 5-day w< after 5 p.m., *5227*4. MATURE BABY SITTER, *20 Rd„ part time. 114 Orchard Lake WANTED: EXPERIENCED WOM-an far baby-sntlng (7 mot 2 years), light housework, 2 Ings a week. FE 2795*. WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good Ironer, 4 days, 510 ’ dally plus car faro, 151-1071, WOMAN WITH GENERAL OFFICE procedure experience ,-^, Must pleasing phone voice end c« .of handling office. Prefer shaft hand experience. 3324011 for k& ' WOMAN TO LIVE IN AND CARE *° 4 P;to- « vm.'-'*) tor children while mother works. rantp. 338-9825: after 6222448 before 7 p.m.____________ WOMAN TO DO BILLING AND IN- MOTHERS, WOULD YOU LIKE TO COMMERCE TOWNSHIP OFFICE1 Is seeking temporary help on tax, roil for October and November. Experience desired Contact Treasurer MOTHERS HELPER. LIVE-IN, PRI-vate room, weekends oft. 651-5*25. NEED REAL SHARP GIRL TO tend bar aiqf waitress. ~ Steady work. For Interview Ralph. 11 a.m.-« p.m. Chalet Inn. 79 N. Saginaw, Pontiac OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR PHYsI-clan — aand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-57.— ______________ PART TIME COUNTER WORK F6R dry Cleaning shop located to the Waterford area. Apply One-Hour Martlnlztog, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, or call 3221322 ask for Mr. Bryant or Mr. Book. PAYROLL CLEAR, TYPING AND telephone for toc*MBiNn*lti«i construction company. To /start before October 10. inroroittog work tor farmer bookkoocwr who wishes good pay without full responsibility. 5-day steak. • to 5 *mh 2 weeks vocation yearly and lop Big,,, Friden •t be aH I figures. *129 train, must be able -to WOMAN TO CARE FOR MY CHtL< dren while I si ‘ ‘ “ Thurs. 3322*37. substitute teach. Tues HBlp Wontoj M. or F. rfLOOD DONORS URGENTLY needed Aft RH Positive • *7JO All RH Ndg. with positive factors *7.50 Ajjg., B-nog., ABrooo. MICHIGAN CbMMUNITV BLOOD CENTER FE 'f*f943 car sole»»>}an. Mony Walled Lake area near a maximum rani, *150 per month. boom’,' i~3~rooms- ADULTS SHELTON MrpON“.A?*-BU,.cil,| K5Sm^J..|r'3^?t,?a 'Srtl 61*1*15W ^ le^V^T^ Inc., 855 S. Rochester Rd..! '*■ 4J^,S07, TROOATANirBjLrHTlISGLE MAN; ------:------------ PROFESSIONAL......MAN DESIRES PE nnorioTiiijitvi ! I&rge room or two# large closet# 2 ROOMS AND BATH, - OPf.OIJtete'ir h., private shower bath to nice Pon- «my. no children. FE 24931. eading Real Estate Co. has open-i )|a( thro^h Doe1_9. Furnished or un- ~ iy' Adults. 75 Clark. "aSults P^-Bunt Gsvogo Co. OR 254lVi c OLD RAD O . SPRUCE^. W COMPLEfTREMODEUNO j f^*' H^ MRetto?' ovary day, 2yr, Colorado Blue Spruce. SI ea. Spruce Acres Nursery, 3531 Fernleigh, 400 ft. S. off Wattles (17-Mlle Rd.) Bet. Dequln-dre, John R„ Troy. MU 9-0785 Additions—rrcrootlon rooms — aluminum —■ siding and 1 O 6 M FE 2-1211 Our well established locally-owned firm Is seeking professional solos representatives to expand our staff. Young, egres-slve management will consider applicants of excellent character. Excellent commission split, am pie floor time, employee bone-tits. Previous real estate experience helpful but training will bs provided. For personal interview, | Mr. Smith. THE ROLFE VERY URGENT. LADY, WITH needs 2 or J ‘ house. ISO mo. Pontiac. 482-7020. Opening for 2 full time enthusiastic ___ Mi floor time. Cal i Interview today. Mr. Clark r. Keller, Clark - - - REAL ESTATE SALES Wt are expanding our office or have , openings for several selespa pis, both male and female, Uo sell new and used homes. Top commissions paid. Including Incei profit sharing. Experience i sary — We wtjT toMb^gu nets - KAMPSEN RE BUILDING COMPANY — — Ask tor Mr. Auole ' OR OVER earn $000 per mo. and more. I once answered an ad Ilka this, now I have a chance to hole Lot mo proro it to you. Take my challenge. If you live to Pontiac or/W ml. radius coll Al Lozar A-l CARPENTER, ROUGH A , flolsh, 335-3445. A-1 CARPENTER WORK, OF ALL recreation rooms our specialty. 682- 1137,, .__________________ ALUMInJm HOUSES CLEANED# window and wall washing# paint- ------- —- r# garages You can* We'll interior Msei & BASEMENTS LEANED, SI foment work, light hauling, housepainting. You name It we do It. 332-SI 69. Ask tor Carl. , CARPENTER AND CEMeNt1 WORK , basement CARETAKER# WORKURI COUPLE LIGHT HA^LI^NG^HAND bjGOlNG, to work Important. __________ office. Own traneportatlon SJ2JS?r 12 painting - Repair work of cook, Experienced 1 1 — .-v COOK. ALSO WAITRESS. SUPER MMPEMMaMMM„. ... your own,COOK, SHORT ORDER, NIGHT! handwriting for Interview at once paid Blut Cross, full time. Ricky1 to Pontiac Prees Box C-19.-fan- *1* Woody—^ itoc, Mich. jm COOKS AND WAITRESSES, APPLY to person. Ruth*, 1200 S. Milford Rd. Highland. t RECEPTIONIST, GAL WHO LIKES) prestige position, typing end filing. *303 cell. Pern Fox, 334-2471, .1 COUPLE, LIVE PERMANENTLY flti am 4*3450. prompt service all other work. PUSto call 330-67**.________________ PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS, i. Tee twite. I 'Howard'Moyers. OR 213M. 4-463! or Ml WILL CUT TREU. ALSO' HEAVY 21261. I ROOM couple - _ ref. FE 29634. I ROOMS AND' ............... children, utilities. FE 29194. roc. ». ryrmsneq or un- ly. Adults. 75 (.lor*. XTSTXEi—unue IMPROVE, no 2 ROOMS AND BATH. $21 WEEK; "&,?*$^ ADDITIONS! RESIDEN- minghsm Multi-List boards — we I SKTlSi^9to^^Iac?fes^ bSS grooms and both, $23 wk. F^| tiALBUILOINQ art growing fast and there is am- ponUac, Mlchloon. ________________DRUMMOND-CONSTRUCTION £** opportunity ^ 2 ROOMS, P_R IV_A T E, CLEAN.! nj-3302 ____Eves. 6926909 Estate. Starting ... I tend with no obligation. CALL GORDON WALKER M l 4-4788 EXPERT SODDING* LAWN Ing# fertr FE 2-0938. IAK-Free est. Bumping and Painting unfuriL Mall jr I [EARL'S. 4 EAST BLVD. $. COMp plete body repair, motor tuneup# 675 mo. FE 21559 offer 2 _ broke wor^ 2 MODERN ROOMS, BAT^CLM^1 2 ROOM BASEMENT, BACHELOR, Tclose prefer elderly parson. FE 2-7425. security deposits for renrais in me Pontiac area# Waterford and Drayton Plains area. Sfelock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 329294 3329295 Press Box C-3S. Pontiac Michigan. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. $25 per dep.* Inquire at 273 Pontiac# Call I---- MERION BLUE SOP. fllCK UP OR delivered. 4443 Sherwood, 622200a MERION OR KENTUCKY-SOD ____ . ... - Laid or ptL No money down 3327623, 23237*1. On corner BREECE LANDSCAPING of East Blvd. end Pike. 34-hour|Pe 5.3am or FB 24723 wrecker service.-----j---- 'YARD GRADING. PLOWING AND Carpentry ALTERATIONS, Apartments, Unfurnishtd 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 carpentry and painting r ~ r ■ end repair, PE 2)331 NOW RENTING Sylvan on the Lakes Luxury Apartments A limited number of luxurious Apartments arp now available in a beautiful New community situated on a narrow strip of land connecting two of Michigan's loveliest inland Lakes. Applications for occupancy ore now being taken. One and two bedroom-Apartments with— LARGE LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING AREA EXTRA STORAGE. {PACE 1 bedroom apartment: $152 monthly 2 bedroom apartments: $177 monthly Sylvan on the Lakes Is located on Caaa Lake Rd. north of Orthard Lake Rood end south of Ellzabdth Lak# Rd. tt la aaally accessible to Telegraph, Huron, Open for Inspection Saturday and Sunday Noon to 6 ,P.M. Phone 682-4480 1 the Smokier Company paneling, 40 PE 21235. Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK All types — 20 yrs. experience Free Est, 1-*34-6094 or 4*21671. ALL TYPES OP CEMENT WORK LICENSED SIDEWM-K BUILDER, drives, patios, etc. FE 5-3349. MULTI-COLORED PA) IOS, FLOORS. NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL. Commercial or residential. 29 yrs. experience. *221372. PATIDEPRIVES. GARAGES SLABS, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2*74, days. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKING weddings, alterations. 674-3704 DRESSMAKIN G AND ALTBRA-tlons. PE 4*09. _________________t disking, OR 21509. NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sewn ha ' - - - 6227653. sawn hardwood. Boat, dock lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or Building and Hardware tuppl 125 Oakland FE Moving and Sforage LIGHT* CAREFUL* ENCLOSED moving work. Appliance and furnl-, free estimates. 3323570. SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. Humhlug ft Hooting CONDRA PLUMBING 2 HEATING Sower, water lines — PE 20143. DRIVE-IN, DIXIE A w—THagraph at Huron. JACKS DRIVE INN Cor. Baldwin 2 Montcalm FE 272*3 Frank and JeanefteSleytMugh Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMIRS RUG CLEANER-POWER MVS 933 Jealyn ’ _______FE 26105 RENT ROTOTILLERS, hOTOR rakes, power sod Gutter, trenchers. Froe estlmatos 3325692 Bonded material. Free astt-~. Reasonable. *ewi)4 LIZE IN HOT TAR ■ J. Price, FE 21036. tl motes. 3324543. BLACK DIRT, FILL, TOP Bulldozing — Bock hoe 14324094 4021471 PROCESSED GRAVEL, AN/tLYZCD black dirt and, topsoil. Fill. Send. CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thro Fri., t o.m. to 4 p.m. Sat., 9 o.m. to 1 p.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Dlv. of John Voorlwis Builder Clarkston, i 22674 Tr** Trimming Sfrvict ■1 TREE SERVICE BY B2L Free estimate. FE 24449, 6723510. AL'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV. H free estimates. 6727160 or FE ABLE TREE SERVICE, TRIM-~ nji epd removal, free estimates. BAB TREE SERVICE, INSURED. Trimming, removal. Froo estl-metes. 67212*1 or 7222695. FE 23005 Firewood Mowar Service' Pointing nnd Decorating 5 ROOMS, A-1 PAINTING, AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4436* A-l PAINTING. W6RK GUARAN . 6*2-0620^ > estimates. UL 2139* ___________ 6734392 FAINTING, PAPERTNGr~W A L L cleaning, paper removal. B. T. San-dusky. FE 445M. UL23190-. QUALITY PAINTING, QUALITY Piano Tuning Plnstering Service PATCH PLASTERING, LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING! rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gray* al and tront-end loading. FE MAH Trucks to Rent te-Tqn Pickups lVk-Ton Stake , TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and • Industrial Tiroctor Co. 125 I. WOODWARD FE 20461 FE 21441 Opsn Daily Including Sunday Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 D—7 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD , APARTMENTS I’M. luxury 1- am triMnit available i poe*sslon from por month. including carpel Hotpolnt, air conditioning and pi lances, large family kitch •wlmmhwjpool and large sun i - All utilities except electric. dMatl of luxury has been o looked In Bloomfield Orchard # located on South Blvd. ron Rd.) . . . - dally and Sunday, • P-m- For Information. UN I. Schrem Rlfy. FE 8-0770. rage, *350 mWghSSd>,Rd?k(*M5»l Cottages, Retirement Homes and Hunting Cabins Quickly erected on your foundation. Reasonably priced. Call 451-44S1 or H)4tR. Nu-Trsnd Homos, Inc. COMMERCIAL ‘ tntage on Orchard Lake Ave. modem bungalow with 3-car garage — Owner has reduced price for. quick action. Will trade for infract, ate. ■■ WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland FE 23141 I typaefof property FULLY INSUL-famliy kltclwn. LAKE PRIVILEGES. $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-Bedrm., ranch, on your lot, foil basement folly INSULATED, family kitchen. No money down. MODELS Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3030 331b W. Huron St. pets, 474-2007 or 473-0997. LOVELY * ROOMS, FURNISHED SAGAMORE M01 EL, SINGLE OC-$175, unfurnlshod, $150, adults only, cupanev, $30 per week. Meld serv-33*4491.__________________________TS| lc»,^TV, telephone. 709 5. Wood- bath, utilities' Including^stove' and J SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC-refrlgcrator furnished, near down- "pancy,$27 per wk„ maid, serv-town, 090 plus ISO dep. EM 341414. I tee, TV, telephone. 2440 Dixie Hwy. MpbiAH 1 BEDROOM APART-SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE ditkmlng,baleony overlooking lake VERY NICE SLEEPING ROOM. U-S. 10 and M-15. Adults only.j Close to factories. FE 5-425) — no pats. 425-2451._____________FE Hid____________________________ NEW 1-BEDROOM, CARPET, AIR, WOMEN, SHARE OWN LIVING laundry room, SI 25, EM 3-7374. | room, bath, TV, conking. EM 3-2534 NEW IN NICE HOME. 34 fo- Iiumk With Rnnrrt 41 rooms und both. Included, car-|KOOm$ w,ln Boaro pet, stove, refrigerator, and utlll- ” ^—--------------—- Has. W. Bfooniflaid School dls-it OR 2 GENTLEMEN, EXCELLENT trio*._*113 monthly, adults only.: meals, lunches packed. FE s-3255. - .. ■ .. - LARGE CLEAN PRIVATE ROOMS NEW^ APARTMENT B U.I.L O I N G,| in lovely West Side home, shower ARRO TED McCULLOUGH, Realtor WE BUILD—WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED TO *14,950 — or front porch end screens, shade trees Plastered walls, gas heat, glassed 2 car garage, stor Beautiful lot wit.. _________ ... Lake privileges. Cell for details. COZY. 2 BEDROOM HOME, gas heat, 1 car garage setting on lot 65x330', paved street, only closing PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizateth Raod Sab Houses COMFORTABLE 4 BEDROOM hqmt# Immediate occupancy. 461 Alpena, Laka Orion. For appoint- CRESCENT LAKE 3 badr Fence Nix, Realtor. 651- ____ NEAT CLEAN ranch. 2Vfc car garage. i privileges. $14,500. 4221, 852-5375. DOLL HOUSE ON LAKE 2 bedrooms, basement, 1 car garage, nice condition, Walled Lake area. $13,400. Conventional mi gage. 30 DAYS OCCUPANCY New 3-bedroom ranch. Full bi ment. 2 car garage. 3 way bi Built Ins. 10 per cent down Davisburg Rd. 1400 per act Terms available. List With Us - We Sell FRANK MAR0TTA & ASSOCIATES ffjSale Houses IN ROCHESTER Lovely 3 bedroom dutch conte porary on 2 acres. Largo lam room with ftrnplacfo Bihaasil privacy patio. Sun deck off of I Ing room. Lika naw condition. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE __________6514503_________ IRWIN OPEN SAT. 2*6 SUN. 1-5 Double Wing Tri-Level Featuring 3 bedrooms,. IVfc baths, 70 par cant brick, t car garage and many oMar custom features. Priced from SIMM plus 'M- Modal »1-« off KenwiCk Dr. between Williams 527-2815 Lake Rd. and .Unton Lake Rf Sale Howe* ^ 49 Sal* Hausa* THE PLEASURE IS YOURS Widexnan and large ramlly place. Home in a and available foi cupancy. $11,300 forma. C. PANGUSTInC. REALTORS <3 t. M15, Ortonvllle Call CuHisct DRAYTON AREA Large 2 and possibly 3 bedroom bungalow with full basement, par-. peted living room, anclosad front ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES, porch, bright cheerful dining room and nice kitchen, situated on large corner lot. Approx. $2500 down. NORTH END ing roon s neat bungalc and kite >me! t, $10,600 i fivi gas heat and carpor fha farms, monthly i . prox. $$5 including taxfs and in- SOUTH SHIRLEY ST. 2 bedroom bungalow with full basement, automatic heat, and hot water, aluminum siding, IVfe car. garage, fenced lot, $500 will handle on FHA, monthly approx. $85 including taxes and insurance.' GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 SCHRAM spacious rand) home. I large bad-is, *Vi baths, hearth living room, large THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Large colonial Don't wait on this Call. 274S. under 845,000. 682- YORK privileges large con Has famll tached 2 of floor ai at $17,200 room, gas heat, at-ir garage, 1,400 feet a. Reasonably priced LAKE FRONT Lovely 5 room home on Van Norman ... i ni i WE BUY OR 44363 OR 44)63 4713 Dixie Hwy, _____/ |l I TUCKER REALTY CO. WE TRADE OR 44)63 Drayton Plains "S3! inside ____ room and dining room, t rooms, kitchen has ample boards with Dish mastery ment, gas FA heat, screti rear porch and a little red bam, beautiful landscape. SEE IT TODAY — ONLY 810#598 TERMS. | QUADLEVEL LAKE FRONT CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Featuring carpeted 25 ft. living room with fireplace, family-sized! dining room, large kitchen with built-in oven and range and custom Marsh cabinets, 2 full baths 3 spacious bedrooms, large wardrobe closets. Family room with fireplace. Oas perimeter heat. Approx. lVa acre lot beautifully i landscaped. DON'T DELAY ON I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR —— IRWIN L00N LAKE FRONT: Groat for fha parson that wants to enloy the fruits pf laka living and have an Income In addition. This fine home has a three room and bath apartment up and five rooms and bath on the 1st- floor for the owner. Over 200 ft. of frontage. 388 N. CASS This moderately priced home featuring modern facilities is within reach of most serious buyers looking for oeonomlcal buys- Featuring 3 bedrooms, gas heat. In bams, dining room, norms and screens. Located near Winter School. Priced at lust BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 p.m. 6234072 ; 412 W. HURON St. WARREN, GM CHECK AREA. 3- EVES. CALL bedroom brick ranch, 114 b tiled basement, 2V4 car gai screened porch, ISO'xSSS' lot. 900. By owner, 754-5273. KINZLER WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom Cape Cod, 114 baths, room, base-l fireplace, ^"carpeting? attached! ..rW5? Warden Realty al pauly 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac ; RHODES for. Over 1,000 ___ _______ j all aluminum axterlor home with full basement, living room with picture! family kitchen, 3 nice and 114 baths. Oas heat,l i and glass sliding doorj Large li window, Eves. 6234293 Waterford MLS OPEN DAILY 9-9 CENT $87 per PER CENT MORT- insurance, 3-basement, carport. DRAYTON AREA Ideal location for who wants to move put of the city and a c q u I r • soma extra land. Includes a modern 5 room homo with fireplace, full basement, 2-car attached garage, extra storage building, laka privileges on Williams Lake. Will sell as a parcel or divide. For Information cell OR 4-0204. ’ MILFORD AREA Immediate possession can be yours with this modern 3-bedroom brick ranch. Includes carpeted living room, fur ' recreation room, gas sewer and water. Full 514,500, terms to suit. Call I WEST WALTON. Nlct 2 bedroorr '• | brick home, large living' room,. If you want good country living dining room, oil heat furnished, go north, two bedroom, full base- nothing else to buy, 40* shaded . ment, large fenced yard. Ideal lot. Only $10,000, S2800 down, Del ; IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, almost! for the young family—better hur-! ance lend contract. — Lovely, COUNTRY LIVING The garden, vineyard house need a green tnun bedrooms, big 2 car garage of living — see It, buy It, List With SCHRAIW And Call The Van , I Pontiac 10 Years ____________ ___■ _______ ______ ... good Waterford • room colonial home, laege living location with lake privileges. Mod-room with natural fireplace, m,’ ern to the minute. Immaculate, bath$, extra large comer lot. Only! carpeting and drapes. $1700 down $27,950, $10400 down, balance land! to magic mortgage or will FHA. , Hill .... L ; All furniture available. Call Im- LOUELLA. Nice 5 room home, gas mediately, first offering, won't last, heat, attached garage, excellent neighborhood. Only SlJoOO forms. WATERFORD REALTY M. J. KMUL/t J, KtAUUK i SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS FE 8-2306 _258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 ^MiiiiBliaBMISilifiElMiiliiiBMMMMMuitipie ;Ll«tlnB Service— MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOM. BASE-! WATTS REALTi x Raptor: 651-i 1956 M-15 at i 0221, 852-5375. MLS ment. $17,500. &t‘T ortonvine. j Rent Farm Property 44 Bflfl THnre L_________________-_____r . „ /_______ TIFUL APARTMENTS. FOR LEASE TO Q I i J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 17732 Hlghlend Rd. (M59) OR 4-8384 Eves. EM 3-7344, EM 3-9937 '3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH WITH!FOR SALE OR SWAP/— 4 BED- 1 family room, ceramic file bath,] room home mixed neighborhood. ; carpeting, fireplace, gas heat, at- 5W5 Southward, -Drayton Plains. I tached 1W car garage.'Fine loca- 423-0931 | tiOn. $23,900, terms. 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, extra nHMH lust off W. Huron. Living!^ i jmina*raam."I'miX™'-lorm^ 7-<|M s<5- PT- 2943 ORCHARD LAKE] lovely bath and kitchen, rage, nice recreation n carpeting throughout; drapes end curtains. S17S month. No pets. Prefer couple consider teen-age children. Refrigerator and stove furnished. Inquire of Mr. Dorris of DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS, OR Rd. - high traffic - amplepark-P.'l Ing, low rental. Owner. 343-3140. I OCTOBER 1ST, WEST TOWN SHOP- j And carports. Large 1 rooms available, beaulmii cos yard and kwlmmlng pool. No ch dren or pats. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. ping Center, 706 W. Huron. W. 1200 sq. It., plenty of parking. Inquire at West Town Food Confer. FE 3-7403. immediate oc- MILTON WEAVER. Inc. Realtor! In the Village of Rochester IIP W. University ----- AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 bedroom home on scenic Full basement, 2 fireplaces, newly remodeled kitchen, 20x26' paneled family room. Quick occupancy. —.................-..............| Must ba seen to bo appreciated. 420 SQUARE FEET, GINGELL- »* M2,0«L CALL 451-1051 Rent OHict Space 1 or 391-2383. iATTENTION DOCTORS 0. DENTISTl Establish your Offica in this modern1 medical building near Pontiac Gen-; eral Hospital. Larga or small suite now available. Call Ray O'Nelt for tifot view, bath utility room refrlgtrator ana nova no pots. FE 8-6022 or EM 3-3811. ___________ Sylvan "on the lakes i and n 8152 682-4480. UPPJER 3 ROOM APARTMENT, >tov« and raflrgtrator furnished. 880 mo. plus half of utilities. FE 4-3531, ask for Mr. Davis. Year round cottages in wa- terford Twp. with water privileges Watkins Lake. Paneled living mm “icieiicy kitch-ols. Adults— en. Parking. Nr. no pets. . 626-7857. Rent Hovia*, Furnished 39 BEDROOM ON WILLIAMS LAKE. 135 weekly, 0125 sac. Dep. 673-4953 between 6-10 p.m. Tbeoroom furnished home refined working coupto LARGE OR SMALLS FURNISHED! offices!—Sylvan Canter. 473*3400. | OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT . Approx. 800 sq. ft. office space,1 NOW TO $EE. Dennis Real Estate Sales 123 N, Mein ~____9__ Rochester BALDWIN AREA ^ ou could be the proud owner of FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit with application 3-BEDROOM GAS HEJ LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APf_______ TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. HEAT ______II ACCEPT ALL APPLICA l FROM ANY WO-------- WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-LEMS ANO OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND Lauinger LAKE PRIVILEGES fhls cute k bedroom home large lot. Many features, only $11,200 UPPER STRAITS LAKE 3 bedroom./Possible 4. Beautiful brick ranch/ Full basement. Large corner lot/ On Green Lake Rd. Only $26,MD. Terms. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5 1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59 ROCHESTER AREA, SALE ORi lease with option to buy. Large I | brick 4-bedroom, 2 baths, family I room, fireplace, 2-car attached garage, 1% acres, by appointment. t FO 6-0677, Detroit. ROCHESTER BRICK RANCH, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, mar-j ble sills, full basement, plastered 2 car garage, underground sprink-system, ccfrn|>letely Jandscaped sion. 651-9722 after 6 627-3647 Realtor: 651-j 1956 M-15 at Bald Eagle_Lake^ WEST SIDE, 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY rpeted living ..... m i., drapes, paneled family V/2 baths, screened porch, .carport-j patio, Webster school district, Chlp- with ^rmsi^By SSvtr? fe Wost Side Brick 2-1062. Beach privileges. Only $1,600 down plus costs, will duplicate. i FAMILY ROOM With fireplace In this new large 3-bedreom, 116 baths ranch home GII.ES HURON GARDENS 4 room bungalow, oil heat, hai wood floors, only $1,450 down. INCOME Only $2000 DOWN, on land con-mm this 4 unit, $250 month Income. Call lars. s $3,200 DOWN two unit Income furnished. Start collecting rent Immediately at the rate of $300 per month. $12,-ST! 500 full price# 8100 per month °Sr.i! pnvMsnt. , *nlc Claud* McGruder Realtor reels 221 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-6175 Multiple Listing Servlet easy terms. Also 5-1 heat. Well located on high Iot off Clarkston-Orion Rd. 3 ACRES PARCELS A few exceptional 3-acre | near Ciarkston and 1-75. and scanlc and soma Open 9-9 JOHN KINZLER# Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-03 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 9-8: ANNETT Quick pos-' family WHITE LAKE AREA Comfortable 3 bedroom ranch attached lVi car garage — ( mily room with fir Ivi leges on 674-0319 674-0310 673-2168 LAZENBY $400 DOWN 1 bedroom ranch home less thar ^jrears^old in excellent condition ROSS Save at present prices! Big 1,690 ft. trl-l m baths, studio ceilings. Watkins Hills on Lorena. $26,80$ Only $2,-700 down plus closing costs. | 'done f_____ ample cupboards. Near room, kitch-j . . ... jards. Near shopping. Only $12,950' 3 & 4 BEDROOM fireplaca. Lake lie Lake. Only $14,5007 LHP 3758 HOWELL Town & Country1, Inc, Highland Branch Office > PHONE: 313-685-1585 WITH PLEASURE The pleasant atmosphere of suburban living. Home complete with 2 bedrooms (third possible), extra large family room with fireplace, living and rage. Just $500 down plus ctov c^^T°N AREA ino rn«t« wiivmi twiohtMrhAori bedroom ranch, 0 _ _ les Browt ReahoT JB©-- HIITER | IB — Excellent 3-bedroom, full bOsement, attached garagr. Owner says "sell' /' $18,750, terms. ,, ON AREA - Beautiful 3-1 bedroom ranch, double fireplace. painting and decorating. This 2 bed-1 room home is just right for a small family. Quiet friendly neighborhood, close to grade school, m car garage, 50x148' site. $10,250. NO DOWN Gl. IF YOUR A MOTHER OF SCHOOL KIDS You'll appreciate the convenience of this 3 bedroom newly ranch, |ust a stones thi grade schools, full L________ gleaming oak floors, comfy heat, 84 x 157' site out West, aways. $15,900 — $2,500 down on land contract. information, | Richard .S. Royer, Realtor -! THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL | kitchen. TH|i home In Ortonville 1 with* asmen )me 3 bedrooms, full basement, coun- Call early Ittlej try kitchen with.... garage blacktop street close to SMALL FARM — in Brandon Twp. FE 5. schools and shopping. Full price with 2Va acres and more land avail-$14,900. 10 per' cent down. —......*“** -----*- “ SAVE! Precious time-money j By purchasing this comfortable: roomy home. Close to Fisher I Body. Situated on fenced corner .... .......• m lot. Featuring: larga kitchen, nook.l ^ wr H*LL REALTY ! formal dining room and 12 x 23 ,c,g niy,. hwv 'o.o t2S-4H6' carpeted living room with fireplace . ° FHA terms. , I 11 | j- Q1 O O I We trade—call now! | JLj O”OJ-OO courteous soles- WALTERS LK. PRIVILEGES This beautiful colonial bi-level has 2 bedroom1 3 large bedrooms, 2Va baths, 2 fireplaces, fully carpeted# is full brf j your home or' equity in trade. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY 3568 - OL 1-02S garage, IVfe caramic baths range #nd ready CLARK you to move Into. Only $21,900 LAKE FRONT: BRICK RANCH: 6 _____ commercial value could afford you an excellent opportunity to enloy this property while you're speculating. Only Privileges afforded you with this lovely 7 room ranch with 2 car garage, all' aluminum siding In the Waterford area. Lot -Is 150x '200', well landscaped# with the Ciarkston school system at your service, besides having 3 lovely bedrooms. We are also offering an extra 24x24 storage garage plus a play house for the kiddies. So make your appointment 6arty at only $1$,900. This ona rooms with full basement, rec- woni ,asi* reation room, large living room . .... .... with fireplace. Custom built cab-'LAKE PRIVILEGES bullt-lns, . 1 '/h baths, | ottered with this on approxl- beach and many! $18,080 < HERRINGTON HILLS zero down S. Lapeer Rd. (A724) Oxford Three bedroom brick with foil „ol’,y * V«ar* _ „ „ Ice Hours, 9 to 9 except Sup basement, two car oarage, fenced, P6'*® 'M"? row" »™l Full, cvitini live miliar rear yard. Hardwood floors. bath, gas heat, aluminum stormsi SYLVAN LAKE VILLAGE Property Is vacant and must be! “re*"s' ?.?rPer-*'- rihl”nl am Warwick has a 3-bedroom,I sold. Terms with immediate pos-; drive. Northern. High School dis-| 151-1071. ____________ LAKE FRONTAGE, LAKE ORION,! 2 bedrooms, gas heat, modern conveniences, fireplace, teachers pre-l ferred, available school year, lease I and dep.# $110 mo.# 435 N. Shore Or,# I9B66864 ___________ LAKE ORION 4 ROOMS AND BATH, teachers or working couple, no1 pets. From Sept, to June. Must haul ref., lease and deposit. FAj /UlDDLEBELT 3224, ON PIN^ LAE, | 4 bedroom. Sept, through May. UN 4-1877 or 682-2444. ________ Built in 1965, 1 ment, 2 car gi swimming pool, streets, city w duced to $21,500 lot, paved city water and gas. ^Repossession upon closing. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion _________391-2000____, > Elizabeth Lk. Rd. ross from the Mall) FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3564 BUILDERS MODEL "THE ABER-MOOR" mediate possession. Wate gas. Full brick. 3 bt baths. Plastered 2 car After 1 well insulated, ten# monthly. Clarkfton#Waterford furnished, area, $150 625-3560 call WO <2-1875 or UN 4-8137.______________ N#W BUtt-T 7 ROOM HOME. COM-pleteiy furnished. Lake front. Gas htH, In the City of Sylvan Lake. Prater ' “■ , RUSTIC HOME, IDEAL FOR 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Con Lake Rd. to Condolstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Buslnesf Center. jgJJjj mattingly_ ___■" rage. Large (amily room with ] fireplace. City of Troy. 170 Lovell I St. Model phone, 879,-4180 Ipr colli 828-3434. Open dolly from 2-r5 p.m. BY OWNER 5 ROOM BUNGALOW,! DRAYTON AREA — priced at $18,950. 882-4040 or 482-*890. _________________, 4 BEDROOMS. 4-BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER, 88,588 with *1,000 ---- --------- on Auburn. 338-2392. down. Located sr June $100 . between Andersonville Rd. Waterford, LI 2-4950. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, 2-BED- 345-4040 or Sot, only, 4734730. Rent Houns, Unfurnished 40 4-H REAL ESTATE VACANT — Immediate possession 5-room bungalow, full basement, oil heat, nice large lot, excellent close-in west-side location. Price $11,900. Reasonable down on land contract. CALL FOR DETAILS. 5844 Dixie Hwy, 623-1- Open 9 to 9 OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 f E 4-8! i DcnDnnAA un run nBFN rtPi5 ROOMS AND BATH, BEACH 1 BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR privileges on. Elizabeth Lake Es-fm- Mr don 482 5322 8 tales, immediate possession, 3994 »II$’ wc. dep, Ml--”**- —rrr I oaknoll, Pon«- 2-BEDROOMS, NO PETS, SI25 , ------ Orion frontage# reas. -DROOM# MODERN# CLEAN. rocnDOftM MO ME yylTH LAKE children or pets. $115 a mo* 5-BEDROOM, home with, wilt ) dep. FE 8-9011. BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM BUNGA-low, .completely carpeted# 2 car garage, cement driveway, teheed, gas heat, lake privileges, (completely furnished, immediate possession. 2252 Ellery St.# off Hatch- contract, 623-0831. TO 4- ^ _ heat, ies# laundry room# paneled family room, attached garage, air conditioned, auto, water softener, C clone fenced yard, on bet landscaped lot. 821,500. FE BY OWNER ELIZABETH LAKE AREA. »r, Cy-lutifully 5-0337. $15,900. 682-7261. parage. Land contract terms to; ranchers with oak floors, vanity in| quoJifiedl)uyer. . , r bath, full basements, gas heat. On I The Rolfe H. Smith LO. your lot. To see the mbdel caii rfai tors \ B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ! 244 S Teleoraoh Rd 1 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179.3.7843 ______EVES.' 391-3242 _XT----------1 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE I HAYDLN NEWLYWEDS: [ Start your financial security early in a home of your own where every 'payment you make is like putting , money in the bank. Low down payment. Montly payments less than! Imost apartment rentals. Models start HIGHLAND AREA: 2-bedroom home'at *73,170. within walking distance of shop- ' ....... ping center. Priced to sell at FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: S11,>00 with 18 per cent down. j,. and ,.b«droom Cape Cod - ** LAKE FRONT. Older home to be ...... remodeled, on best part of lake, fireplace, walk-out basement. $14,- custom-built colonial trilevel, ulated / plaster. insulated Alumavue . „ , WEST SUBURBAN - $31,400. Open! **” _ „ JJB lake priviieges.' rict. Call today! Only $12,500. $3500 DOWN: SELL OR' matety 1 acre-own privately st —Also featuring 3 lovely rooms, full basement, finished breezeway attached to 2-car garage. A real setting offered with this a life time' deal, folks. Only $22,950 and .almost Immediate possession. Illness makes offering available SYLVAN LAKE AREA 3 bedro garage one \fenct master bedroom 18x12 moves brick carport — Cyclone fenced master bedroom |fi ** 12 patio — 363-7700. 0 down to veteran this 4 bedroom — 24x12 living place — 150x150 t privileges, a Isa bank NORTH END Story and one half with on Hw?!i; > $14,350. INCOME. 3-family income showing excellent return in handy location. Ca|1 quick on this naw listing. NORTH AREA. Attractive 2-bedroom home half-block WEST SUBURBAN. Shqrp aluminum and brick split-level home featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, Targe family room, 2-car garage. $20,900. considered) -OR 3-2455 2-BBDROOM SUBURBAN HOME odute, no pets, SIM ,pe------ didt. required. OR 3-04IJ- Small ranch home, pertly (i nu»i. 4 late with fruit tre< Perry Lake, 87,508. GREEN ACRES MY 3-614J ' MX.,*-’544 1449 S. Lapeer Rd., Luke Orion lor FE__________________ 3 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, GA ’ root, 1 Child, 8145, sac. dep. FE 4-4863,_______________ | ROOMS AND BATH - 2^ BED-, room moderf i*ROOMS ^ WITH STOVE.-RE-i HANDYMAnIpEOAL I NE1Da5roTm°R4 roOTiR|i»5room* CITY OF PONTIAC Neat asbestos bungalow. Natural fireplace, foil basement, gee heat. Take over owner's payments for 11,888, save coats. Owners' agent, *74-1449. Immediate occupancy, Crestbrook MODEL OPEN • DAILY 12-8 2 bedroomf family room and 2 car garage priced at only t15#990 plus lot. Located^ In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drh* out MS9 to Crescent Lake Road turn *1ght V CaM at 5 p.m, FE 5-3978.__ i ROOMS, ‘Tf!? NEAT AND clean, *130 two. FE A4995. _ RENT. '^BEDROOM house and dairy born. Holly area. BARGAIN. 6 rooms, 3-bodraoms up, living room, dining room, kitchen 8. 3 pc. both -down, basement, gis furnace and water heater, all City improvements. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD. Small lot. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-3888, ask for Mr- Clank. DON GIROUX REAL ESTATE J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) -_J£btak_wMrof_OjAow___ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED VS sere lots, lake privileges, near 1- 75 off ramp; Ciarkston schools, builf-lns, dishwasher, carpeted, bal-conly, 480 sq. ft. paneled lower level, activities room open to rear yard, 2- car'garage, 2VS baths. 10% down. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1988 sq. ft.viplit-levtl# 3 bedrooms, opene beam ceilings. $29,750. "UNIQUE GEORGIAN COLONIAL" 3588 sq. ft. 4 bedroom, living room, formal dining room, large family and breakfast room, elegant 2-story entry. *32,500. 5242 White Lake Rood — Ciarkston Vt Mile South 8f Dixit Highway OPEN Sot. Sun. 1 to 8 p.m. . . "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 861-7459 "Will Duplicate" MIDDLE AGE: Children grown up? Married? Off to college? Attractive 2- or 3-bedroom i ranch, low maintenance. As low as carpeting, perfect full basement i ditlon. Terms. "“ land CONTRACT TWo and three bedroom home! in Pontiac. $8,800 full price with $750 down. Call for details. — basement — closed front. Ewe5. CaM Mr. Castell FE 2*7273 large kitchen with! Nicholie & Harger Co. cabinets - only $13,-!c%uik^M — - - 363-5477. In,CAPE COD Northside City location for this and tile floors," plastered wells/ 5fdr?fm basement. Ideal spot for business if desired. Call today. Priced at $19,500. Contract terms. Clark real estate i »»■' 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 <>«*>»• 90s beef, 2 car attached ............*n <«rvir» j aaraae, partial kitchen ........$----- sharp hpme folks and has to be seen to be appreciated. Call for your appointment and let one of our courteous sales people show you through. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN. THE AAARCH OF TIMES" midst . _ Infl • full basement formal dining room, built in oven and range, wall to wall carpeting, 1 full and 2 \ gas haa garage, partial kitchen In 1 WATERFRONT — 2 bedrooms — be porch oodles DUCK LAE FRONT .2 bedroom — all mot /-tached EXECUTIVE: Custom built--'Your Each home exp „ r ■............■ designed and built to your specified lions. Why don't you visit tifully furnished -model planned, ipectnca- inets_— gnly $13,-1 tom — ail modern — ff garage — exc. water-only $16,988 terms. 363- 6703. BASS LAKE ~ possible 4 bedroom — b i ^ heat — t special buy FE 5-8183 I cntract, FE 2-3488. STOUTS . Best Buys Today VON VILLAGE OF HOfcLY Brick and cedar shakes 8 room ranch home. Large 21.7 x 12.2 living room. With a 12x10.8 dining room. lVfc baths. “ |- §ag§ rooms. Gas heat. 2 large bed Large 135x288 ft. lot. Just LAKE ORION Comfortable older home. V/t sfbn bungalow. Living room 12.2x13.6 Times Realty 5898 DfXIE HIGHWAY 623-0688 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily •a DORRIS Models Open Dally and Sunday 2 to I P.m. - • O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open doily 9 to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. OR 4-2222 — attached ga- ranch home located WATERFRONT ranch — lai place wide 60' brick — large family room with fire- attechrt garage,cl0SE tq pERRY eled sun porch. Carpeting in living room, dining room and hall. Only $14,900. VON REALTY battrf GEORGE VON DER HARR, Realtor including 3-bedrooms. Basement | ‘ with oil furnace, breezeway to 2| car garage. Carpeting Included. $3,500 down - nn nil— 682 5802 if busy 682-5800 on lap* contract. NO MONEY DOWN VETS - ACT NOW! Be a home owner. Wa have stvaral homes 4$ available to qualified veterans that requires no down payment. 1. 2 Bedroom ........... $ 8,908 2. -4 Bedroom ........... $9,900 Call Ron for details at O'Neil Realty Company. OR 4-2222.___________ WALLED) NORTH PONTIAC ' for lartia family# EM 3-7700. $1300 MOV LAKE — large wide ranch — 4 bedrooms — 2Vt car garage — beamed ceilings — paneled features throughout — EM 3-6703. $2200 MOVES IN —• to this all JOHNSON Only $458 dawn plus closing costs .___________________ on this good looking family home; NEW LISTING living room, full . 1 ACRE This cute bungalow, with h wood floors, gas heat, and 2 garage, is ideal for a young C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 lake privileges — EM 3-5477. $200 MOVES. INTO — this bedroom — full basement — C clone fenced yard •— furnishi or unfurnished — 332-3488. located off Parry In the city, and GAS heat. Carpeting,) C2D2SL. Blacktop drive to 1*4 car garage. Vacant. LAKE PRIVILEGES AND JUST PLAIN LUCK — YES WE HAVE BUILDING PLANS AND BUILD-tERS. Hackett Real Estate - Contains ’3-bedrooms full**.-- «• ‘mSZffi basement with oil heat — screened patio — 1 Va-car garage — ell etty conveniences — new carpeting ad i am A DC A i throughout. Full price $16,508. Will ORION AREA*— consider Gl or FHA terms after 6, Good looking 1944 built ranch I call Jack Jail 4924)282. home that contains 2-bedrooms I and to neat and clean through- MOVE IN \T0M0RR0W i out. Located on outskirts of Lake!!™:; , , Orion close to Jake. Includes1 Lovely 2-bedroom aluminum sided stove and refrigerator at $12,250. -- furnace, recreation room, large pH or only $3,580 ....._____p 3-bedroom rancher- witn oak floors, thermo windows,! NORTHS IDF ceramic bath, marble sills, sharp! iwijpnaiwc --- -- - ■ nf. In nice residential area. 3 bedrooms A MARRIAGE of quality construction^ with an executive type neighborhood make for a very happy union. This is exactly what we are offering In this extremely eye-appealing brick" ranch home In Westrldge subdivision. Andersen loads of closet massive bedrooms, o_________________ family style kitchen with complete electric built-ins including dishwasher . and a fireplace, 2V$ car attached garage and solid cement drive. $27#988. OWNER LEAVING STATE. Anxious sell this 58' long ranch homa-Ciarkston school district. On a 120x188, 13Vbx28 living room, icious family style kitchen, 3 das heat, blacktop and lake privileges on Walters Lake. LAKE ORION RANCH basement home situ! - 3-bedroom# id on Mack-,, street .With a lot that 1$ over _ 12'x20'/ kitchen, hot water heat, lOVYxllvv breezeway v4nd a 20'x-garage. Long Lake. $16,000. lots io^^!DOKft£Ju*KEiiFBONTiBUILDERS CLOSEOUT! .. Builder cldslng out model and All possibility of 2 rooms upstairs. Basement ges lurliV™ ENJOY THE CONVENIENCES __ ' tu'nace., 4KI. Inj-mtmA »• ..»*»***» r,A<; hp#»t ritv water, attached modern home with basement and gas - brenieway T J «r I furnace. Plenty of room for . gar;| qulck'pass.sslol?*0 Inc,udln® itf’h*0 «'«! WaV^n Stout, Realtor UrUSS.^' AMer ‘ Multiple Listing 'Service A. JOHNSON & SONS - Daily til I . Realtor . 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145! 1784 S. Telegraph Rd. t=E 4-25331 strategically home, easy walking dlstencu to all schools, General hospital, buses and shopping, 3 bedrooms, 2 Mary home that Is carpeted throughout and in immaculate condition inside and out. Separate dining room, full basement, gas heat, covered patio attaching the 9*raoe. Sp»-Cious and shaded corner lot. $13,500 DORRIS *> SON, REALTORS 2535 Dixie Hwv. ..-_LE Ll! D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1967 Frushour IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This 4 bedroom homo futur • lovely family room wto»|r place, a kitchen with bulltlj dinette, formal dlnlno room, 2 beths. Intercom, ton besoms, 2-cer geraoe, end a fine locetlo S3MSK Laf us apgrak* y» house tor a trade. RUSSELL ST. This well kept alum, sided ton has 4 bedrooms, a full toe mom, gas hoot end has baenr contly decorated Inside. It tv sewer, wafer and Is on a Wei fop street. $14,781 and lust M Val-U- NORTH SUBURBAN Way LOTUS LAKE FRONT ~ S BED-,1^ p#ntitd Hying occupanqf.Ownar. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS J*ii«*5!!lii^aSishad'tocIrtton!I "Buy ’directlBaauty-FuTbm^ nw^furnjgj. Rif* and Save" igl beauty-rite homes .....' FMA misSSSi INEAR FISHER BODY A completely redecorj i room homo cm? be only $450 Boom. Feofu 1 large living kitchen with hoot, large V under $12,000. •nock bar, gas illy room. Priced 1531 Pontiac I POmlAC 473-37o1 MODEL HOME I SOUTH SIDE SEE IT TODAY I Featuring 1- First time offered. A S family size throughout. *550 down. with full -----Jin .... ____.. i, gleaming oak oven and range, marble sills, 4'I localsd olf Franklin Ad., door-wall off dining area, pie of basement area tor your I mat Ian and attached Scar 414,754 plus lot. Use "| R. J. (Dick) VALUET FE 4-3531 Opon t to * riAC LAKE Lake front kits — 55'xi50\ 9307 and 92S3 Camalot, So. of Gala Rd.r $4,000. Terms. COMMERCE LAKE 50'x200', ideal for wolk-out moht. $5,500. FLATTIEY REALTY 20 Commerce Rd. ,_________363-6981 SMALL COFFEE SHOP WITH LIV ING QUARTERS, CROTON QAM NEWAYGO COUNTY. GOOC HUNTING AND PISHING. ILL NESS FORCES SALE. 14 DOWN STRUBLE scribes this Mamlly Income. Living room, dining room, kitchen with new caWtoF and oink. Paneled breakfast room and toll bath on first floor, private entrance to living room. IrcSToir Is good dining r rooms downstairs, a Scar garage On nice lot comptotu this desirable property. Only StMOt. SOUTH SIDE dining room, dose to i town; Full price: $7,750. TED'S Trading FORD MOTOR EMPLOYEES 4 bedroom ranch In Dei Heights, toll toaamant with nation ana, XVk baths, enclosed potto, J cor ganoo, oil the erty conveniences. Full price *24.900, quick sole. Trade your homo — get closer to yi and your friends. II pri. and priced tor a sir present your work APPRAISED VAJ.UE At 414.440 you gat all this. 3 bad-room ranch, largo living, room, family room, carpeting In living room and bedrooms, large lot, aluminum alarms and semens, gas toot, paved street, lake privileges, close to grammar school and stopping. Easy terms or trade. 4-BEDROOM rford area, toll vlng room and n of land, oil price 427,400, Ranch In basement, kitchen, 2 Ing room, - TRADE. BETTER HURRY 3 bedroom ranch# full basamont Mr price — $16,950. TERMS or TRADE., OPEN TODAY 2915 WALTON OPEN 4 p.m. to I p.m. Stop and spook with on# of our sxi .need representatives about sroa i? sss t!■ our ana. I --a featuring 4 tor and pavi _ schools, erne but not on top of the big shopping cantor. Main arteries of travel. Several choice lots still available. McCullough realty 1440 Highland Rd. (M-4f) MLS )pen 9-9 "Buzz" : BATEMAN NO. tl NICER THAN NEW BEST DESCRIBES 1 brick rancher on Built In 19*3r . nicely on Little Silver Lake, priced at $31,900 with terms# or owners will consider taking smeller home in Trade. NO. 32 « BRICK RANCHER 4 BEDROOMS, 11b baths, Idaal tor largo family. Spacious family room with natural fireplace, largo fenced yard, carpeting and water softener, excellent condition, Close-in and convenient to schools end stopping. It's reasonably priced at $22,400. wlfh at little as $2,300 down plus coats. Better Call Now! not Walt I CALL tertord Schools. 70 feat on rood, *4 foot on Ilka. Good building lots - largo trees Price: 13,950. , Call FB 4-7444. twqTfine LAKEFRONT HOMES AND CHOICE BUILDING SITES IN LAKELAND ESTATES, WHERE HOMES RANGE FROM *32,000 to $40,000. HEART OF WAtfSPORO ON USI0 1-1 MILE NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-0 P.K PHONE 42S0470. ROSS HOMES Open Doliy B *-toMtoMjMtod LEWISTON, MICHIGAN, cabin, 3 years old, tot 3 large living room, largo mo kitchen, large bath with tub shower, utility room, tout* block off East Twin Lake 2 blocks from the town of Li of Laka Vitw Meadows. Full price, 44,000. Call 47441044 after 7 p.m. RESORT FOR SALE LARGE MODERN HOME WITH cabins, t2 boat*, also cabin lol tor sale. Stone grocery, flshln tackle, .porting goods, souvenir, Near the Au Sable River at Flv channel UH—AgBEft 183 ACRES Oxford ana, cstwr location, house, land slightly rolling, W mile frontage on each Ideal w dtywito. Only ia from Pontlac-La peer-0 rtc Oxford. Cefl,~ —----- HOWARD T. KEATING 22040 W, 11 Mils, Birmingham PRIVATE LAKE COMMERCIAL BUILDING Two 40* Iota, parking, retirees tinker shop, or antiques. Living qyei cellent guy, Owner going 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS On Dlxis Lake# packs) a truly bsautlful Iocs 1-75 and Dixie Highway. OTHER ACREAGE AND* By Dick Turner LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE C. NELSEY, Agent# DAVISBURG 313-625-3298 Of 313437-5730. Evening cal Is* welcome KENT Established in 1916 CLARKSTON AREA — Ian privileged lot. S4#500 oni r M«A. Me. T M. lag U S. f*. ( SEMINOLE HILLS - nice lot# i 100 x 150 ft. Price $3,000 v 'Heavens, no! Henry doesn’t moonlight! He even sunlight!” pRONZE OR CHROME 5 DINETTE sale# BRAND NEW. Large and 1 mSm (round# drop-leaf* rectangular) tibiae P K> and 7pc sals. *24.44 up. PEA MON'S FURNITURE _________ tit B. Pika FB 4-21*1 ymafit to your homo with MR. cargattng at prices nanta you can afford. Bit draperies. C estimate In i CHAIR AND SOFA, MODERN, *40. CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) SI 1.95 UP Maple, walnut and wtilta -PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ C OF PERT Of tor and stove, *340. 442-4241. REFRIGE RA- Lampa, SS each. Drapes, COUCH AND CHAIR. GOOD CON- struettoh r* —----------------J — OR 3-5*44. DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, Call MA 4-3709 offer 4, .. DELUXE SHOWER STALL. TER rang I 24144*. Lika naw. UL DINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, Salt HousthoM Goods USED BA6Y FURNITURE 04-4477 WASHER AND DRYER FARTS Recondltlonad, clean »PP»»nce*-MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO._ 31*2 Dlxld Hwy. eat. 4 places, formica top, ant bran headboard *174. Desk, ^ tique white 7 drawers, *34. Beeirtl- ^••aRrwM gsgsp with 144 lb. freezer, *150. Wicker fernery, *10. Almost raw eylback saddle, made In England, 1150. Regular and queen size .spread, camera. typewriter. VALLELY—*51- jjai. . WtjV NpfTURN THOSi UNNlSBI*-ed household Items Into ***? Pontiac Resale shop — Opening soon. ns-Tan. Pontiac Resale Shop. Business Opportunities 59.Swops Iaiiemme pin. II OUT 10 .Vfe riBE StOTS On|y ^ BARGAINS GALORE 114.44 bed. comp 114.44 ______ | 'd Refrig. . 144.44 ■ I R. U4. APT. Guart'd wringer Washer J _ refrigerator, S24.TV sat, 134. Your Credit Is good at Wvm 8. Harris. FES-2744. I EASY TERMS _______________FE_ lamps from DINING ROOM SET. RCA TV. END;^1^1 * DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY i table. 4 chairs. 334-7234. Road, i O. Knack, 3423 I Lots—Acreage rear porch. Large. 2-car garage and loaded with extra features on nicely landscaped lot with Elizabeth Laka private beach and park privileges. Reasonably prlced at $23^ plus costs TODAY! NO. 51 TALL OAK TREES rp„N ArB,, PROVIDE SHADE tor this roomy 3 UKttN ALKtj un bungalow lust I black fromMY 3-4242 MY >1444 «th Lake, where you can an- 1444 S. Lapeer Rd., ‘ 1 Vo ACRES OVERLOOKING dlanwood Country Club, ' ner parcel on blacktop an IndMnwood Lake. Offered »er*Csch« *3,500. DRAYTON WOODS NO. ! with 113 tt. frontage, 40 Only $2,400. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Mwy. at T*N§raph E 2-0123 or FE 2-141 .GOOD GROCERY, BEER AND PONY BUGGY. HARNESS AND I duncaN PHYFE SOFto I wlfia etfiM. Inr ulo dir trifto diri euMto euiAn ear .ull CB B OH A , •••• FrlOidall^ “ *lal, $50. OR 3-671 loti could easily 521 S. Opdyka, Port- PINE LAKE PRIVILEGES# WX' 1517 lots. Owner. 673-3488. PROPERTY NEAR ONEKAMA AND Manistee# Mich.# view# beach# $22#-- 000. 363-9486.____________________ HARDWARE Mein highway, Waterford Twp., no, too small, pea- with option to buy. not too large, down Olid NO MORTGAGE COSTS. You can enjoy the balance of this er and many more tor rlefy of I i. *2,750 I i *3,950 NO Sf A BEAUTIFUL VIEW PTHE LAKE comas with this 1 outstanding contemporary. Only year old, nas 4-zone hot-water I plus 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, lawn sprinkling system and oversize 2 car garato. rwaanp-Naw iSj Fall In ■ _______________________ Lavo7'. Market priced. with ex- 3 LOTS,, V LOT ON TWIN LANES, 2 ACRES IN PONTIAC, SELL OR — near I-74 and Dlxla, *4,450. $1,. acre* between Clarkston mvIHf ________| ■ *7,440. IS per cant dawn. In Clarkiton appointment only, r Moufflon] hilly lots IV Fox Bay suodlvltlon. Call 424-1431 4 LOTS, CORNER MERWOOD AT WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW scenery Is pleasing. ACREAGE—ALL DESCRIPTIONS 5 ACRES — Across from Stats land scenic — $4,750. farms. » of road frontage. $4,750. ACRES - In the 4S42- ______ jj FRlGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. *3*. 2-1140. ■ REFRIG_ ....... condition. *50. 4M-2404. . iH , - WM HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL tlra*. Merkel Tlra_?p., 2434 Or- A M0NTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -ffl old. Ilto new, S7Lil414 DODGE TOURING -VERY 010. MM new, s«. condition. 1424 Hupmoblle sedan, naw upholstery, completely overhauled motor, new tires. FE 2-3824.____________ , , . CUlfolU ANTIQUE REFINISHING. flnjsh*ng,,n^rn"turs*reMl^of aji type*, all work guaranjtad. Harold Rktordson. 34>4341. Mon.-Frl FURNITURE AND M I S C.. ALSO cars. Sept 4 and IS, 7071 Dixit It MbwHuwt >7 DRAFTING BOARDS ANDTABLES, V and r~ FOrtofc 4400 olxlo, DfdvM«/8l4»4Mft.. TA.. EI'BWATER HEATER. m ssiYwo. «. ------ > Far The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Police Mall ' PISHES, GARAGE DOORS Factory claarsnca an No. 2 doors, -all sizes, low ericas. Bttry Cfcor Sales Co. 2400 E. Lincoln# Blrmlng-hem. ’ ; ’ YARD SALE, SEPT. OARAGE 4270 Mslvern, GARAGE SALE: APPLIANCES, fumlturs, tools and Mlsc. Sept., 4-HHh, 10-7 P.m. 42M414. gar"a5e—sale Saturday oth, 4:30 till sold, furniture, ho -gqods and clothing, S4M„ GARAGE SALE: MATCHING CUR-■ spreads, lamps. otMn. GARAGE SALE S3 PRALL STREET! ——• ‘“^i school, runs off No Sunday sales. GARAOE SALE SATURDAY AND Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Intsnt’s, toddler's clothes; starlllzsri curtains; drapes, vanity; tools; car air-I | iku ' —U pedis; hundreds 4443 C»-343-2452. machine; encyclo- dresser, distils. r Woodward..334-71 GARAGE AND FURNITURE SALE. 212 Harshey Dr. Sat. Sun. Mon. GARAGE SALE, TOYS, CLCftMlNG') 'sgs, mlsc. 2440 Courvllls'. I Hills. chard Like Rd. 4S2-S704. TRADE EQUITY IN J BEDROOM iiyino' roam’wttifwith bungalow, north side of Pontiac, living roam suite. 2 stop taoies, value. | cacktalr table, 2 table lamps .* daskj size tod with OR 3-4730. toM, books,, dishes and decks SflltOrthiBg AUTUMN HAZE MINK STOLE. EX cellent condition $250. Cell bet 7piece bedroom dresser# chest* innerspring mattress end matching box spring end 2 vanity lar— 5-plsce dinette set with 4. chairs WANTED TO BUY , ___ Leaded olsss lamps or leaded GARAGE SALE - THURSDAY als*slamp thadsLFE >4044. 1 — • - « > — Hi-Fi, TV S Radios | cqior, S174 RCA COLOR TV, BEAUTI- *50 .. USED TV Villon TV, Ft S-2347 Opon 4-4 514 E, Wetton. corner et Jeslyn 123" RCA CONSOLE. S74 CASH. ' exc. condition. 474-3303. SW w?S|23" TV COMBINATION, AM-FM . _____ JKB? stereo. EM 34470.________________ GAS STOVE. FULL SIZE, tOFFERl^p^ j R A L 15„ poRTABLE^fv. — *. T.ndre tsp* recorder. 474-3237. _________________— ' CB RADIO. ANTENNA, DEMCO D- GOOD CONDITION—DARK AMPLE' ------- W\ MAN FURNITURE CO 17 E. HURON NO. 42 LONG & LOW _________ _________________ BRICK RANCHER: Still time to W- Avis, 2M4 Montoray Ave. Caste C. PANGUS INC enjoy the lake privileges that erai _ , _ _ T1** 5^ 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK , sporting Equipment -stoBE — SiHS?* ,0° f®*" from[M24,j ope of the largest In the Thumb| with desirable north of Oxford. Good possibility i area. Shows good profit- «-*-«• for pond and many building sites, down will put you in $560 per acre. | PIPER REALTY. Phone .. ,#kw#. t 64^?:------------------ _ I Must'be cleen,'ln style REALTORS ["WORKING MAN'S TAVERN"! “Miiieni Phyte dining table, chairs, $20. Large drtsser w . 3344011. GAS *4eAT — PR^E ESTIMATES LICENSED AND INSURED PONTIAC HEATING 1735 Willlems Lake Road 674-2611________ 682-5574 GIANT SALE# SELLING EVERY-thing, hold it< 21 Hulbert# Union Lk. GIANT RUMMAGE SALE. CLOTH- Some antiques. Set.# Sun.# Man.# 9 to t. 1751 Hopefleld Dr. second railroad crossing pest 1-75# turn clerk 0ff Joslyn‘ 29,'2M7> Frank SO forth# 263-7527. Sept. 11 ‘‘“imer i g« r... , __ ___ 363-9518. elties. Liberal Bill's Outpost# 3265 harvest drop leafta-blTOCdlor.;r^,n»*^lP|',^TLE---------------------------- don't O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADP Homes ere like shoes — bette i I say L Call exposed lower leval and a door leading to the potto where you step out onto • beautiful Marten sodded lawn that leads to the. canal to,,3 bsautlful lakes. Huge 30xlS family room. 2 toll baths, ne All this tar only *33,! see this lovely home. How important Is location? If you are the family who appreciates being cleae to schools, shopping churches wa advise YU to low this attractive property today, are praixl to ottar this 4 baJi brick IVk-bath to you. *20,500. mediate occupancy, will trade. 15-34. Don't wait until 1M# .act .no* at AMMIe Straits Lake with the hand sons entrance toll jays.welcome la all. cozy carpeted family room, large living ropth wlth fireplace and last but rat toast huge 33 «wt kjtch-sn and dining arjw wjt*> *•«" callings. It Is so different, but see for yoursaff. The price Is only Sis,-740. . Sure we'll taka your present homO In trad*. No. 4-35. VACANT AND FURNISHED ;srS!t.^ut8!f% AxSS2?l5I5: Plenty of extras with all furniture Included., SMM0G.I. and rdf payments Including Principal large discount. rer ca tailed inftrmallon eall Raprssantatlve right m WEST SUB Rambling k TWO. S bedrooms, !Vfc bath, utility room, carpeting and Pa Included. Large lot, with ta fencing. Priced at only 414,-10 par cant down will handle. Ns. 344. FAMILY GROWING? Than this one Is for you, IVfeftary, 2 bedrr----- ttie first floor an_HB 2’/5-car attached garage, hug* comer lot data to school's-and shop Call today on this one at only 900. Why not^trads In your pr 0.1. NOTHING DOWN Over Vi acre lot, lake prlvllrga* on Creacant,Laka, and only 5 miles tram Pontiac. This S room buntolc needs e little care, but toe mix s prim* ______D) ____________ 2 full baths, flrsplscs In carpatad living room and attached 2 car garage. Priced at $23,430 and as lltti* as 10 par cant down will handle or you may assum* present mo ~ with NO MORTGAGE COSTS. “rsALnkoosr*,,on w MODEL HOMES LAKE OALAND SHORES: Colo- nials, Tri-levels and Ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. Beautifully furnished ’ and Deluxe quality all the way. Dupllcatlan-priced on your lot as low as S14,-440. OPEN SAT. A SUN. t-5 p.m. Dixit Hwy. to Sashabew. right to Walton, right to Big Batsman sign, toft to AAodala. NEW AAODEL RANCHER: 3 bad-rooms, Hi baths, beautiful custom-built kltcnsn, full basemant, wood sealed-glaib windows with scraans, 2 car garage and glaamlng-whtt* carefree aluminum siding. Prlctd at lust *14,450 plus Insid* decorating and building sits. It's ready for your Inspection NOW. OPEN DAILY 4:30 to 0:30 p.m. and SAT. A SUN. t-S p.m. Corner of Scott Laka Rd. and Watkins Lake Rd. YOU CAN TRADE . BATEMAN REALTOR — MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. ROCHESTER BR. UNION LK. BR. OL 1-8518 EM 3-4171 730 S. ‘ ‘ ' 5 ACRES IN RESTRICTED SUBDI- 1175 5 FAMILY BRICK: GOOD LOCA-tlon: Four 5 large room apartments# plenty of closet space. floors. One trees. $14,500. $2,500 down. H Real Estate# 1362 W. Huron St, on contract only. $27,000. Income $145 per mo. JACK LOVELAND 2106 Cass L«k* Rd. 4S2-124S ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, high and' rolling, evergreen trees — *5,500 — *1000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 625-54*5 4212 Dlxla Hwy. 425-5015 16-60 ACRlS, W O O D E D RIVER 'nvest-n.pt. FE 2-2144. 430 M15 CALL COLLECT NA 7-2615, WHY PAY RENT? Buy your awn m - Itototo Pontiac. I00'x200'. onlv $45 mo. a Open ! 42>m tot. 25 min. Pay down | Sala Farms , ^ S6 CRES — 7 ROOM HOUSE, CLOSE IN WEST SIDE LOCATION. HOUS^ AND 6 ACRES *22.560, St CANT 4 ACRES *4500. REAL'ESTATE, 633-1400, 80 TO 800 ACRES n lower Michigan. Da;ry# graln-jeet or hogs l Name your term have It et one of Form Reel Estate — Oean Realty Co.# Ichigan. Dale A. Dean I Farm Broker end Auctioneer. Write or cell 517-278 — 278-6127—nights. for land contract# 25 ACRES-CLARKSTON Monday, Wad. saw 'to"opwil*”'toer’ and’win* I p'm' business declared gross tor 1944 .881 set complete, SISt. M. C. 625-s! ator-freezer. FE 4-2024. 2 PIECE RED SECTIONAL, *45; blond and tables, *15; matching baby bad and chut, *56. OR 3- 3-PIECi'BEIGE COUCH, 125 336-4191 _________ NOE 335-3956 attar 4:1 3 PIECE BLONDE BEDROOM SET 3 Rooms Furniture BRANO NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pika a FE 4-toll Between P'jddock and City Hell Open Man. end Frl. 'fll e o.m. ■ ROOMS OF =URNITURE, LIKE 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, i orand naw) S2J0 wukly TURB FE 4-7181 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 7' GOLD COUCH — V tonial. Less than 1w Scotchgard finish, Iglnally over *400, I - *175. FE 2-4594, NG BACK years Ilka f modarn. 673-7894. FIECj 66lip oak dining 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Solid Vlnyt TH* ........ Vinyl Asbostos tlla ..... $3.89 . 7c dd. . ic n. Floor Stop-2255 Eltoatofh Lake "Across From the Mall 11x15 HOOKED RUG AND 2 THROW 41" ELECTRIC STOVE, EXCEL Call 334-8109 GROCERY—BEE|t,WINE ighborhood store raaf Wailed Lak* Good local trad*, no supermarket competition. *2,500 plus stock down with real utafa makes an attractive buy. Warden Realty CHRIS CRAFT BOAT, MOTOR end trailer, toll or swap. UL M4»3. 1956 MERCEOES, 196 CONVERTI-ble, tor boat, motor and trallsr or M66. UL 2-1031 after 5:36. lfjf RAMBLER; VERY GOOD EN- 943 CHEVY GREENBRIAR,, 9-PAS-senger, tor boat motor end traitor or whet tore you. 443-2797. GOOD USED GA& DRYER SWA tor goqd set of bunk beds. 4S Clerk, FE 3-71 ftodant Equity Lyau tot trad*. IIS. Clark Reel *249. New carpeting 1967 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHING fake button notes zjg zag wit Wftttommnti, lust dial. UNCLAIMED FRIEGHT Bel., S48.88 or *7 per mo. APARTMENT-SIZE STOVE, *25 — BEDRbOM SUITES, 3-PIECE ate *3f, naw, sso, used VS. living room sum Si *6. After 4, FE 2-7479. LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM FURNI- storm windows, furs, reas. 442-5526.______ ......................... — MOVED. CAN'T USE. A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING /nings, storm windows. ■ . silty guaranteed job, < Vallely "The Old Ptlisble l new condition. Avocado. Frlgidaii electric stove and ban, custc Imperial Fair* Modal 4 mo. aid,; 36"x4r cost nil tor custom 2 ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS. ». old.’ 36"x42". SS each. 2 cedar ral Custom shade*. S' match- table. 4 chairs. *26. Pull dawn id bar celling light fixture, aluminum *5. stools. '$306~ wiling tor *95. Nice 4 Fiber rug 12JI4', $5. 2 Herman matching Meiteman living room Ml ler white fibergln chairs, *10. table* *45. H.O. car ret end track, Tripod. Ilghteller lamp. 110. 412- 8 car*. Ilk* new *20. Portable I 2886 efler 4._________________________________ radio *7. 682-3651.__________________2'X8'» - 14' LONG MOVING TO FLORIDA. LIVING I _______________________391-1)11, before 2 p.m. room furniture. Elton J PIECE SECTIONAL DAVENPORT; all exc. condition. FE i pressure canner; assorted exten slon Jadders. Cell aft. 4:1S p.r furniture. 451- 3W CUBIC FOOT CEMENT Mixer. 195? Ford grill* and traitor hitch, 1963 Ford traitor hitch, and NECCHI I ether Items.'UL~2-269L________ DELUXE AUTOMATIC \* chro^ w're wheels, i mods!9-^*^m§roidw,s!n*blind‘hems! 4 buttonholes, etc. 19ttj|nPd*l. T*k*| rWIng treetor mowbr. $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BAL. UNIVERSAICoTfE 4890S|,99767. SOME- FURNITURE AND BENCH UW, FE >7940. STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE TE with faucets and curtains, 149.56 veto*, $34.56. Lavstorlu, complete .......... *5, toltotl, 611.95. STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS, AH sIZas-.Rato. dftir 5 Fl>7119. SUMP PUMP, MOVIE CAMERA; OiiMlal^ a...... a ws, slacks 1 "Ser * and Mausas, sto mlsc. houaahold _______■■ rain Dr., off Veortoto Rd., TALBOTT LUMBER W" Black an* Decker drill, *9.f9 Appliance rollers, S7.9S aK 4'xS'xW" partIcto board, *3.75 ea. 4'xSxH" particle board, S4.95 *e. 1025 Oakland .. FB 4-otl THE SALVATION ARMY RlDIHIELb STORE - IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your nag clothing, Furniture, Appitoncs |>ar Soto Miscellaneous 67 fifMMy STYLE LEADED GLASS .light fixtures. Large selections. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent. 3*3 Orchard Lk.. FE 4-8482.-41. timpkin oil FURNACE, HEATS 8 large rooms, axe. condition, In- >rafey*.,-,r,no,w< ,,wi TUB 'thCL&URES. GLASS ONLY *25.0. A. Thompson, 7005 MSS W. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN freshman needs good boys bike. Prefer English racer or Schwinn fclnny tire. Must be reasonable. Sperling THE PONTIAC PRJBSS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMg^R 8. 1967 By Kate OsannlBonts D—9 TIZZY SCI-DOO'S i got them on dli GUNS-GUNS > one of.the largest the' Oakland*CMh^ anil ®Un CLIFF DREYERS ... Gun A Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME *8771 HOUSEHOLD AUCTION; Saturday, Sept. «, 11 a.m. 959 Gill St., Oxford off West Drahner Rd. at Clear Lake, 3 ml. w*$f off M24. Round oak table, 4 chairs; desk; $$$$$ * Aug. Clearance ^ale' Phoenix convertible campers, win- «.i n REESEPAI USED BRYANT, GUN TYPE, tl.OOo'WE BUY, SELL, TRADE GUNS BTU, oil furnace and 250 — " "------ 22 i IB — 30.3320. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount prices. Forbes Printing Snnd—Crsi.i nirt and Office Supplies, tsw Dixw »ono—l»ra,N—Dirt Hwy. OR SWIlf. ------------------ Wanted Can-Trucks J»0t Wa would lika to buy . late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs^ Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 > Mew end Used Trade ISi SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3dl35 or BM SdIM i insurance Marine 184 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. for good drivers s owners tots, for quality homes WE BUY ANY GOOD Mini-payment plan I Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile fe 4-058* 1*57 MGA EXCELLENT CONDITION — wire wheals, Nassau blue, 335- ELATE MODEL (Fei^piJCer* , 105 USED CAR! "TOP DOLLAR" too! 3 HASKINS AUTO SALES WM. 88*5 Dixie Hwy. ^ | Junk Cars-7 rucks IS5S VOLKSWAGEN, BODY IN pood shape, rebuilt engine, gas heater. 8395. FE 5*9624 after 6 p m. 1959 SI MCA, $35. i ___________394.6365. ! 1959 AUSTIN-HEALEY, NEW PAINT, MA 5*3111 new top. full eric* $895 ABSO-™«bT.j*I LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as-lOI-A sume weekly payments of $7.88 CALL .CREDIT MGR, Mr. Parks 1 2. JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, FREE Tl, Zrtnn inw anutlme cd 0.0AAA /Wl 4-/5UU. A R 0 L D TURNER FORD, AUTHORIZED DEALER 1 and scrap, CHRIST CRAFT OWEN'S COPPER? ___Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4*9587_ MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR starters and Generators, C. DU- eV 1962 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 MARX 2, " 8 FE 5*1138. Ask for Harold.._____ SAAB, RADIO, NO RUSf. *5*5. | | 10-A atone. CRAFTSMAN, JIG SAW, 'A H.P. Ami motor. General Electric Best otter 334-5431. ______,------------------------------I custom engine rebuilding, Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto- •». , - dreullc cyflnders,'lack,repairs' a^d^^^A^, oR°?23oa°FEIobmI parts. Pontiac Motor Paris, 1016 Si1L?£2L*^.?J?_1^_^5-M»i. Mt. Clamant St. FE 2-B)0i._ I WANTED: FIREPLACE WOOD -I road grader/'Yandem. good! -HjggggL.'JL'..jgjjL — PI'7*™-_____ I shape, 52.750, owner. 873-3488._( welding and. radiator shop Pets—Hunting Dogs 791 ling ou i After out. 2950 Longview. Roches-! 6 p.r ■ weekends. AKC coder cockers, St. Bernards, Scot ties, poodles. Tropical Fish, DACHSHUND BY "ARLEEN" sessed double door, frigerator, many hold Items to r ___ ■ lion. HALLS AUGtlON SALES, 705 W. CLARKSTON ROAD, LAKE _ ORION. AC HALL AUCTIONSER SATURDAY SCPTEMRBER p.m. Antiques include mi with manolin attachment tartly typt ■“ carved wood poles Hamper, pickup M________covers. 3259 Seebaldt, Drayton Plains. OR 3-9528. HPP Private lake, safe sandy flush toilets, hot a-J ' fishing. Half mile VMM McFeely Resort 1140 M15 cold showers. CAMPER AND TRUCK FE ^-5144__________ CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality Ano-dized Aluminum, rounded corners, ame and under belly, battery system, lined draper floors, front awnings, 30 lb. self-contained, with many _ Plan to loin the Century bottles. OPEN 'TILL 8, Mon to Fri. SAT 8 to 3. CLOSED SUN. table, small TV, »rama, electric * decoratorI at Oxford .Community Auction, Kelvinator food-o upright 24. 1-678-2523. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 3771 Highland (MS?) FE 2-49281 DEER.-. HUNTERS, 1“ FENDER TELE-CASTER, $180. 1 Eplphone Casino with vibrato bar,| '8150, Alio sound amplifier, reverb, 4 Input, vibrato, 15" speaker, 8250J 852*1265 or FE 5-9224.__ 1966 HAMMOND ORGAN. M 143! nice 81195. OR 3*1653._ ALTO’ SAXOPHONE, LIKE NEW.' 8185. MA 4*1262. _ SUNDY FLUTE ANO PICCOLO,, matching pair, and case. exc. con i dltlon, 8165 set after 5, 363-2076. I IUNDY FLUTE, GOOD CONBITrbN <60. FI 4-0664.________________| CLEARANCE USED PIANOS AND ORGANS LOWftEY AND GULBRANSON l______________■■ ORGANS FROM $189 AND $495 pups. 6&4?43. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 'a“'yeai^ooKes,~white~fe. 1710 S. Telegraph FE 44)566 674-3352 mile south of Orchard Lake Rd.;2 BEADLE PUPS, * *"'*ifijjg fij A Mon. and FrL, 9:30 a m. til 9 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat.-S p.m. is AKC MINIATURE POODLES - . M.lfC IHRPI ■IRP CONSOLE PTANO, 1-YEAR-OLD -4 >st offer, 682-6545.____|________| s^Hngs, 3 cenH eacV 6M^969 L5432 .tier 1% Hobbies & Supplies 82 open -tjl e. mon. to fri "Yes, I know you have color TV and hi-fi, Mrs. Ryan, but during the warm weather L don’t baby-sit Unless the house is air conditioned!” AND TRUCKS. FREE winter storage and motor few. 48i-7080._____________•, tune-ups. Used Ante-Track Parts 102 Evinrude Dealer HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS l19^%^erM4°p,mR rtcpl condition, 8725. 334-8241. VOLKSWAGEN. RED }jSUN- roof. Good shape. Avto Service mi* WEEK SPECIA-. m paint fob, 885. Free pickup delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, ! X 60' 1965 PARKWOOD, FRONT bedroom, bath and half, excellent condition. Located on exc., lot — 20 Canary Hill, Pontiac. Call 334-1050 or 332-7589. | Orlohville. 682-017 PARKWOOD MOBILE HOME, I ~ ■00101 iTZrii fuii! Motor Scooters price: 84,300. On lot near the Mall __ MAR 25, 20 HORSE MERCURY < with electric start and 6 gal. gas qo tank, 8200. 731-7049. T. 1 JVf MERCURY mm. 6, 12' ALUM- i -■ boat, 8300, like new, FE, M CUSTpM]' 2-6122. _____ ......MFG 17*, FIBERGLASS, MERCURY1 - isfon. Call 363-6739. GTO 389 TRI POWER, EN-e complete, 8300. 6,000 mi. FEi 195. Call evenings. Radio. 8645. Cell 623- BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Sales, 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6* CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO HI Datsun wagon. 673-7896. NEW 1967 l-O'S 095 to 82,995. ’ Prams, 855 — performance. Call us for Inform#* 1965, > 2-bedroom, T ....................... Special on new '47 Johnson motors ENGINE conveniences.JTall today!|RUPP MlkM-BIKE, *100. OR 3-4205 __ PAIJL A. Y0UNG, INC. ^ VWPMY W45210 USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION, ___OR 3-244* ____v__ CORVAIR, VW, ALSO corvair powered j SHAPE, GAS HEATER trjm, perfect second cqr O'NEIL, OR 4*2222 1956 CHAMPION, 8'X46', 1 BED-! condi" $795 Robbins ' Mobile Motorcycles 95! bargain | body parts, etc. Auto| 1959 GENERAL, 100(46'. 6 0 0D| condition. Lot available. GRAND RIVER BOAT SALES N«w and Used Trucks 103 BILL FOX CHEVROLET On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-i 1*44 VW BLACK. 305 HONDA WITH EXTRAS, *350 condition. 335-1214. or 402-7042. j __________428-1530 ......... 1*43 PARKWAY 2 BEDROOM, 10x50, '»44 HONDA SCRAMBLER) LESS JS928 Grand River GR 4-7320 " J!?: m0t?r' 4 Rd- 1 1946 CHEVY PICKUP, GOOD MO* MgMBER OF MMDA____________i tor< go^ body, 8250. Cell 334*5421.! after 5, 363-2076. PASSANT SKI . BOAT. 421..PONTIAC! -----1W3 FORD~RCKUPTsTofi'------- 1967 VW, LIGHT BLUE, 2 MOS. condition. 6,500 mi. 81750 1965 XLCH, SPORTSTER. payments. 338-3641. 332-8215. A POODLE CLIPPING, $3 UP.1 AKC stud servied, puppies. FE _6438._______/ POODLE CUPPING, 83-tip? 860 , 693-6670. Shop and household estate. — , 2611 Mason St.,- ‘ Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers i Swartz Creek_________635-9400 __ Plants-Treas-Shrubs 81-A S«rBlol4._FE/V054*.'” 2mALE ^C POODLEI■«« SPRUCE, BAGGED OR DIG, Tent Campers ^prTghts(! vmf ...I. of Pontla LARGE SCOTCH PINE TREES! .r*”' • '^rrr'r:_*_____| seedlings, 3 <........ rCOON DQGS. REGISTERED ENG-i--------“---- , sacrific SUZl I equity and more. 335-8575. 5892. FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS power, *1,*00. EM 3-4*13 EXCELLENT j PONTOON BOAT, GOOD- CONDI- . M lion, Elizabeth Lake. *250. 402-7377, [ .7,. REMEMBER IT7S College 332- 6 & 8 sleepers. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES Uk. OPEN DAILY M 12 A M TO 9 P M SEE THE ALL , NEW MARLE TTE j SPARTAN DODGE AND CHAMPIONS. i)9M bsa 650CC, EXC. CONDITION, PINTER'S 1955 FORD PICKUP: 875. Call Charlie Bari Excellent used rigs, tow n m». —■■ .xg..4-- WE TRADE—WE FINANCE* [1959 FORD' P I C K UP. '/i-TON. • CLOSE OUT ON ALL '67 MODELS NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED' ON ANY OF OUR: i2*» s Triumphs, MG's, Fiats Lk. tiu! Sunbeam or Austin Healeys NOW IS THE TIME/TO BUY Financing arranged with 2 and 3 bedn ; and interior! EVETTE AND SCHAEFFER clarinet — Excellent condi*, automatic water system, bat* Up corners, its are priced 8. MON. TO SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. H „ f^ANDOS. Highland Rd. (M59, 2 conveniences West 0# williams Lk., Rd.) EX- GLIDE. low mileage. 682-2847, | SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prices LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH of Pontiac good 363-0081, Dealer. DEAL NOW AND SAVE 334*7049 I GRIMALDI CAR CO. TON PICKUP, VERY|POP Oakland________________F6 5*f411 Greenware, firing, lessons, supplies. Mfifl ~ “ iburn Rd., Rochester, 8i 3 LOVABLE KITTGlis FREE TO ViSIT THE NEW WONDERLAND aw It 7 gddd home. OL 1-1355. - ceramics. 1537 after 5,3U p.m. / gjgg XlTTENS, FREE TO GOOD____________ ^^DElT^kAirpLIFIERTSUPER~RE- verb. 482-5177. _1 T______Afghan Hounds. FE 4-8793 Livestock FENOER BASEMAN, 4^PLIPIER AKC BRITTANY FEMALE, 1 YEAR1 *408. C«S»1-M5“^to. Rood (MR*. Old good pet, reedy to hunt, 334- i j YEAR OLD BAY GELDING;,! windows in bur new 18-St? •fMTONE^gUlfAR^ P'CKUPS, akc-MALE "TOY' POdlf I8,”j JSfg. QrS^l8,>MldL^m4siM.ra'lM' SmplilSv 4 ^tp^°^2'^ stSeker M5J887-547I.. ..._ 2 GELDING. X aAaRE AND COLT. \ NEW CAMPER AND AD-A-ROOM', reverb system, *108. 424-8887. ,AKC POODLES. ALSO MIXED . *300. Also pigs. 428-214*._ , plus equipment, reas. Call 425-5144. ■ : poodles. *10 and up. 473-8854. 5 YEAR OLD PALOMINO HORSE, YtTuTTCkih >"a 443CD !-------- | AKC ALASKIAN MALAMUfES, 11 474-3427.________ OAKLAND LAlVirtK English _ sheep puppy, custom | appalohas, quarter horses. August Clearance Sale STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M5*i FE__________ OO NEW 14' GAS ELECTRIC REFRIG- 332-1457. — edator, toilet, sleeps 7. Used- 13' Used 24* Beemer, more _ .. i in our new 18' kitrh- gJjjjW 1*44 HONDA 50, EXCELLENT CON-, Grijanell's (Downtown store only) Ena of Month | llsed Organ j /Clearance | BEST" ... _________ _ _______ 363-5296_________________363-5600! dltlon, reas. 651-0666 or FE_B-7081.; 1966 WINDSOR, 60x12, FULLY FUR-il966 HONDA 50, INCLUDING HEL-nished, carpeted throughout. Very met and windshield, $125. 338-4191. ■ttcondition. Going at low price. 196^ HONDA lfSOf'LOW,,MILEAGE, SPFflAl — r,lj,l*CrmC^ FE ^54° be,°rt 14' Cerver bo!,. w“h lop-*. I r,?SK™SSiS' EXCELLENT. “™rM*?0dr "Xs- 185 Sal. ;f! condi. ion. OR 4-0278.- ---- Heavy duty trailer with s( homes. On lot. Many models to'1966 SUZUKI 150CC TWIN, LOW wheel and tire. Only 81495. choose from. milea^. ^d co^^n. *275^4*3- CRUISE-OUT, INC. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES $,5° Open 9-8 FE 8-4402 673-6716. AKC BEAGLE AAALE FIELD I APPALOOSaT champ stock, 22 mo* pet, good! 5 ' markings, build* and oisposmon. yearling 6333 Highland Rd. Across from Pontiac Airport .USED 14' RINKER FIBERGLAS TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1960 FORD* Vi ton style tide pick* I up with 6 cylinger engine, real ! nice. 8495. On US10 at M15, I Clarkston, MA 5-S071. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 W. A/Vpntcalm _ FE 5-4101 1961 CORVAIR PICKUP* REAL Open daHy until 8:30 p.r Lakeville, OA Alurr AKC 334-2 AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES, F male started. 2 males, 4 mos o •xc. breeding. 1275 Featherstpne I and A meric 1335-0634 ________Baldwin at Colgate oW7fey«rLlg^d:| pick-up Truck Campers J "“Mill M closed Tor vacation DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Homes wide with large expanding bed- M59. Sunoco. Anytime after 5. ‘___ 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, $975 HAMMOND SOLOVOX ESTEY CHURCH ORGAN LOWREY SPINET French Provincial i HAMMOND SPINET Wal. Reg. 81*520u _ ____ irmatlon. 625-3593: I August 25, DOUBLE D RIDING STABLE HAS ?|®. c£l?,ara.n,£e I________ , all new stock. Gentle and spirited. &Ju”d*,yh?egt|.,ah' 1 7*^505*._____i_______-.. . no waiting. Also horses for sale, ^odelt be sold. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE Oprfn 7 days, 8 to 8. 673*7657._ BILL COLLAR 4-6433, Hampstert, Guinea Pigs._FEEDER CATTLE - 910 WIL- 1 Mile East of Lapeer on BEAGLE, MALE 22 MONTHS, AKC, Hams Lake Rd , Union Lake; PHTkUP~COVfcRS, I245 i field champ stock, not field trained FOR QUICK SALE- REGiSTERE6j 10^6" cabcovers, 81,295 an< thoroughbred mare, 7 yrs. old ^ i Calumet Farm bloodline. Show 585-2877. Royal by appointment only. 391-3637. MATCHED PAIR LEOPARD APP’a --- . ......... MONTHS and started, 815. 673- BEAGLES. 6 W EJE K S AND 11 cart, harness $85. Call 391-3157 Pon- 1966 TWIN 100, PERFECT, $330. OR' 4*0150. ----- 1966 YAMAHA ..n*.**.. 00p JACK LONG 1962 GMC I PORSCHE SUPER 90 COUPE* 1961, 1 red. 682-5537. ' VW CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditionad— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Teleoraph FE 8-4531 KNOBY, EXCEL- Demode Rd. Left FORD — Rochester, OL_ motors, )962 FORD % TON PICKUP 'Ke MW TO W. High- Beautiful red, V-8, radio, Hickory Ridge Rd., runs uke new. No morn heater. 1966 YAMAHA, 60CC. !Standard Auto 20 end 24 ft. CC TWIN JET.; Glastron, \ 11211 E. High-' boats. Rh BOB HUTCHINSON* INC. $ 349 BEAGLE. FEMALE MONTHS toosas, $800. 363-3619.___ 11 I ( MUST SELL .CH"KTNUT PONY, weeks, wormed. FE ^AK^', well brfd, my ponies-foiTsale 2-5271. Lake Orion._____________ OR 4-2996 B^L,F«\!J:niMP«ARTAOOC2£!CER ANO PEGisfeI^ED THCfl^QUGHBRED pood^ _____ , , hunter, experienced Junior, adult ENGLISH POINTER PUPS, 7 WKS.j rider, good manners. 335-4082.________ Exc. hunter, watch dog, good withf sh~etLAND PONY, STUD, $75. 363- CAMPER MFG. CO. 4301 Di 80 Auourn Rd. _ 852-3334 Drayton Plai PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS ! between 8 & TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS 22350 Telegraph Rd. HONDA SCRAMBLER, (8"-27"-35" ISO OVERLAND & COLEMAN W. Huron _____ FE 2-3989 Cliff Drei ME* 4-6771] E series - Reg. ENGLtSH POINTER 682-5755 WANTED: BALED RED OR ___ ’ dovlr, JjBjlOT. jg_______ Plu» many o^runHsled special* ;female ENGLISH SETTER. PUP. Poultry BUDGET TERMS 6 weeks old. *15. Wormed, OR 27 S. Saginaw _ FE_T7'68i 3 35Q2 Musical Joods 71 fluffy kitTens.” HOLTON CORONET Cost $170, sacrifice BANTY CHICKENS ____ FE 4-5971 Farm Produce 86 _______ FREE LIKE NEW > FREE TO GOOD HOME. FEMALE or $100. 674- kittens. White and grey. 6734855. J376._...... ............... '>REE BOX-TRAINED KITTENS IVERS POND WALNUT CONSOLE; FE 5-9517 after 6 p.m. | :REE TO GOOD _ HOME, FOUR' 1510 Predmore Rd., Lake Orion. BAR T LE TT PEA RS. 5591 COOME R piano, 1964 model. only 8575. ; lovely kittens."FE 2-0579. MORRIS MUSIC GERMAN S H E P HER 24 S. Telegraph Rd FE 2-0567 males and females, AKC. 623 0254.; “ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. day Sat.; -Sun., Bartlett Pears. MY 2-1961. Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper 855 weekly Wi ______ 115210 Holly Rd., Holly HAVE CAR, _ - Open Daily — Sundays —_j ’92. SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS j M Rigid 1" sq. welded tube frame! _____4160 FQlcy, Waterford, 623*0650 H TROTWOOD 35 BIG IN SAFETY — COMFORT -I ECONOMY — INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn 10410 ____FE, 4-5853 IravelTrailers^ , Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOD. TALLY HO 20 new and used vailers in stock ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS! AT TOLEDO, OHIO SALES L0T 1967 HARLEY SPRINT, $575. FE 8-3587. _____ ________ GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER I berg l#s canoes . $ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center lies, never dumped, $665. 626-3042 15210 Hblly Rd. 109 East Blvd. (S.) au,°' fe!. C?pressrG«rrd(ms 1M3 CHEVROLET styles) 1967 TRIUMPH, 500 CC This means we are overstocked to the point where w< NEW AND USED m ALL AT A LARC_____ FOR EXAMPLE OUR PRICE.CH,i ____Open Dally 625-2415, __ 1967 TRIUMPH. 200 Ct MIKE SAVOIE CrlEVRO-l LET, Birmingham. Ml 4*2735.__ • 1963 CHEVY Vi-ton ' Pickup, come In .and drive this this beauty at Only — $695 Nsw and Used Cara 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Mr,lMa«Jnlor Mr. Murphy at FE^5-410» MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small Ad—3ig Lot Ml CARS TC I --- iuy or wi ments to less < Orion MY 2-2(to Very Reasonable-Finance^ 20 — 1967 Tl-- _____FE 1967 YAMAHA 305. CROSS COUN- Also delivery models on display now. 99 BILL-FOX CHEVROLET ). On S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-7000 A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET: ,964 CHEVROLET W-TON PICK-UP, r Instructors leach you to_lly.! 5955 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-31 Inc . Pontiac Airport. OR 4- LET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. -- 1*45 FORD <■, "TON PICKUP 101 low ML. 483-4554 after 4 p CHEVY, 1*45 TANDEM, 80 SERIES.I ,BUICK RUN* 0000 wheeler, 40* engine Wanted Cars-Trucks Including V-8 cars, few trucks Economy Cars — 2334 Pixie Hwy. 11951 BUICK ROADMASTER, GOOD ' condition, $135. 626-8742. * * knowingly , 650cc. A real f , mately 1200 i trade. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I GRIMALDI CAR CO. j Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week ■ ___1, __r^7F5^*.5'942' 2257 Dixie Hwy.______ 338-0772; FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR- MARLETTES American, Traditional or Modern, Space available In 4 Star Par extra erhage. 8m ... light weight Winnebago Trailer. each new Suzuki 50CC-250CC. Rupp mini-blki law as $149.95. Complete li cycle accessories. Take M59 Right Hickory Ridge EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the r get the best" at Averill 1960 WHITE BUICK CUSTOM. MUST see. 335-7485. the famous R mUe*. good condition? 334-7133 be- Gale McAnnally's Birmingham. Ml 4-! |1965 CHEVY SPORT VAN, 9 j _ senger. reasonable. 674*1576. _ ! 1&5 FORD % TON PICK j Custom cab. V-8 engine, I.: new tires, hedvy duty tt j $1,595. FE 8*0145.________^ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 Chevrolet Va ton with 8' side box, 6 cylinder and L ard shift, heavy duty tire , 61 solid red finish. $1,495. On US10 " i at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ^1965 CHEVROLET Sports Van, Standard Transmission, White with red Interior, GLENN'S 1961 LeSabre wagon, 9-passenger. ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 !- Many More to Choose. From I-11963 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power, air conditioning* $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO- automatic power. AUTO SALES 479 S. Woodward, Ml 6-4538, BIR- sharp! VANDEPUTTE daily. Models on display at thei new Cranberry Lake. Mobile Homes Village. "Country Club living at best." 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, t\ I miles west of Williams Lake Rd.) 363*7511. Hours: Weekdays 12 to oss from Pontiac State Bank HELP! it JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Si Montcalm St. FE 5-4101 _ GLENN'S . *74-170*. PUPPIES, Eldridgc Farm. __________________________ __ WEEKS, PART UPRIGHT PIANO WITH BENCH,| brador, .-v^ Beach Rd. 3 i-l mech. $1,295. John McAULIFFE FORD 277 Montcalm St. F E 5-4101 IS BALED BIDS WILL BE RE-r the Board of Education Imont Community Schpol 1960 Ford 54 passenger m m ______ on or before 8 p.m. (EOT) Tues. Sept. 19, 1967. At the ed by 1 'EoTLINcK. 40 MURSEPUW- rnS^W^ fk HI T*P\ ftkin'tosb ^,oi.78rr- Goov TOP $ PAID ,5OL LHAi4^T'5p m0Rse M0TbR-! (Downtown store only) ns' century wood run-about, for all sharp PONTIACS, «c«LMSri82^I.p'' ,m ,r*ller'|AND CADILLACS. We are “whito3 Rberato* T^un«bout A*!?S Pr6P0red t0 m°ke V0U 0 °C%* W-LTto^i'ntm.t^oV front and rear seats, lights, wind-!better offer!! Ask ’ for *5i*lh.’p.™electrlc* J.°.Prt ^&'B*0li Bums. - , Wilson li5^iF^™RSEc,^rt,' CRISSMAN ibox >1* top. tarp. and trailer, 4*3-4470. 1-25, Owne Sat. Rd. 1-24. 335-0155.1 i or Will 3*11 for y GUN AUCTION Ilk*, new. 474-1017. IS' SPORTCRAFT, SLEEPS 5,'GOOD! condition. FE S-9854. . October 1, T D.m 14' utTLE GEM TRAVEL TRAIL-!1 Halls Auction Soles. 705 W. CIarks-l f , Roese hitch, both 8700. 482-1)47. i. Lake . Orion. MJ 3-1871, 1*81 SHASTA, 13 FOOT, S400. JACK HALL AUCTIONEER t FE S-2848. I |Cb\p j Tires-Auto-Truck CRUISER. *4*5. Shod. Carpeted living-room. THE NEW KELLY POLYESTER CHRY-, Arnorl ■45 RAMBLER before the rush. Market Tiro Co., tier Inboard. *2004. Call 332-2851; .2838 Orchard Lake Rd- 682 5709. - ! after 5 P.M. Special i 1963 GMC 6’/z-ft. fendpside 1963 FORD Vi-ton pickup. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9465 radio, heater, whitewalls. Full ; price, $1,895 only 849 down and i weekly payments of $14.98. HAROLD TURNER ford; inc. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-7500 GLENN'S >1965 Skylark Bulck wagon* double power, tinted glass* rack. L C. Williams, Salesman ! 952 W. Hmron St. ITE 4-7371 _ FE 4*1797 aluminum wheels. IT? NEED *UPT? BAD CRED-; CAR? Call FE <8-4088 hr. White. King. D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 E MODEL CADILLACS HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MOTOR SALES ___________ FH MCI CADILLAC 4.D06R toUpE DeVllto, $167.64. 3275 W. Huron, 1963 COUPE DEVILLE, BLUE MB- no loir otter refused. Financing GRIMALDI CAR CO. > m*i LM Cm 1o6 CHEVBLLB MALIBU 4-DOOR CORVETTE, 4-SPEEP, CON TE BUICK-OPEL, 196-310 Orchard 1965 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, AU TOMATIC, radio, heater, *1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- full price, no money down, have ' a very, good selection of Ideal tor second car. Before you buy, shop our lot. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1944 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE light turquoise with white top* $279 ti2|----‘ACK LONG .FORD — , OL 14711. CADILLAC tOUPfe DEVILLE & l owner. Call 6444909 or 338- CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE, Cadillac mz coupe deville airy 6 way seatsy ivory# 5,500 miles, 15,000. 879-4235/ Troy._________ Or), 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 Ing SM0.363H636. 1956 CHEVY, ENGINE GOOD, RE built transmission, no ads body work. Ml 44734. ,_________■ 1956 CHEVY RACE CAR. BEST at Joe's M59 Sunoco. Anytime *350. Ml 6-3934. 1953 CORVETTE,^3*3. HARDTOP. 1959 CheW, BIO V4, *65. Save NO MONEY DOWN li 1963 DODGE Dart . *597 1958 CHEVY VS, auto . §197 1962 IMPALA Hardtop . §J»J 1963 PONTIAC 2-door .. S797 1961 PLYMOUTH .VS, auto 1963 TiMPiSf?iiMj|iMf WE FINANCE S597 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. SUPER exc. condition. .New tires. Owt tliSO. eve. 753-3706. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, POWER steering and brakes, vinyl seats, 51.500. 6274500 between 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. or attar 6:30. 1965 CORVETTE 327.' 4-SPEED, 3 lops, *2,500. Utica, 739-0610. _ 1965 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 8, Auto power steering, brakes, win-, dows. Loaded I OR £2635.____ GLENN'S 1965 Bel Air 2-door V8, radio, heater# auto. L. C. Williams,.Salesman 953 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many Mora to " 1965 CORVETTE# 2 TOPS# oxtraa. Wife expecting, 651-6539. GLENN'S 196S Malibu coupe. L. C. Williams, Salesman #52 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 PE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From New and Used Care 106 1963 GALAXIE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-0 automatic power steering, radio, whitewalls, *91 down and *12.93 par weak. JACK LONG FORD, Rochester, 0L14711. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4 DOOR sadan, radio, hooter, double pow or auto trana., axe. condition. 651 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 3-DOOR at*MlKE SAVoTiTchev- Ing, *045 ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1964 FORD AUTOMATIC V4 beautiful burgundy f prlce^ *495. No money i Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) _________FE 8-4033___ 1964 FORD# 500 XL VINYL HARD- TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds >4 Chevy# 2-door with 6 cylinder engine, standard shift# r a j 1964 FORD HARDTOP# AUTOMATIC walls# full price $995 assume weekly payments of $$92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD# Ml 4-7500. 1964 FORD $ inder, radio, $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth *60 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1966 CAPRICE. VINYL TOP. AUTO, etc. *2150. Exc. condition. 852-1464 1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP Birmingham1. Ml 4-2735. steering, aura., radio, whltewois. 1966 IMPALA 4-DOOR 0-CYLINDER, S179S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER-4. 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6673 Dixie Hwy. CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at FE 84071 No Credit Application Refus Capitol Auto 313 W. Montcalm I860 CORVETTE 337. BEST OFFER, _________FE 2-3751______ i960 CHEVROLET7V-8 STICK. FULL price 3195. Marvel Motors 1968 CORVAIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, *195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV- 1962 Chevy Bel Air gassenger station wagon, V-8, somatic, power steering, brakes. $795 -BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1962 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR, OVER-drlve, real good. 333-7542. Rlgglhs. dealer.______________ 1962 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, automatic, VS, excellent condition throughout, full price S595. No money dpwn, $6.17 weekly. Standard -Auto 189 East Blvd. (S) 1962 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, S49S AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham# Ml 4-2735._______1 55 up chevy stick. Also Marvel Motors I condition. 625-5150. 1962 CHEVY# 4-DOOR# 6# STICK, original owner# $500# FE 2-7524. 1962 CHEVY 11 CONVERTIBLE, Automatic# $295, 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON, condition Ilka new# low mileage# appreciate# $900. 1230 f Pontiac HI M 1963 CHEVY II 2-DOOR HARDTOP* 1963 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMPALA, 327 high performance# 4-on-floor, extra clean# $850. 625-4294. 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE# I, AUTOMATIC# power steering# $1#-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET# Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR# 8-AUTO- 1963 BEL AIR WAGON 8 - AUTOMATIC, power steering# $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Bir-mlngham. Ml 4-2735. night blue with matching Interior $1,388 full price. $88 down. $57.42 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1966 CHRYSLER art 2-door hardtop, radio, heat er, automatic with power and fee tory air conditioning, maroon with | ‘ V,ny,r00,$2°3?5' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth COME ON OUT TO SEE "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth ---- - PE 5-9436 724 Oakland Ave, 1961 DODGE WAGON, rear window, steering, i condition, *450. 626-4758. 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-vertlble. A solid White beauty with all vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. See 111 *895. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury — 1258 Oakland, 333-7863. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVROLET# Impala 2-doei hardtop, 6 cylinder engine# auto matic transmission# radio a n c heater# whitewall tires# 1 ownei and a new car trade. $1,195 On US 10 at M15# Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 764 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop# 4-speed, $$95 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET# Birmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735.__ GLENN'S 1965 Ford 2-door sedan# 6-cyllnder, standard transmission# radio# heat- ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 952 W. Huron St. Many More to < 1965 FORD CUSTOM 4-DOOR WITH 6-cyl. automatic# radio# heater — spotless condition. Only $1,188# full . a/ fl price, 588 down, 5. 50,000-mile or 5-yei ranty. Available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ave, New and Used Cara 106 963 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater/ white walls, full jgrlce 6695 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, atiuma weekly payments of SMS CALI CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. __________________- 1982 COMET WAGON, 1964 COMET TWO DOOR. LOOKING for a fine second car? Looking for economy? Here It It. Low mileage, one owner. $795. HIlMdeLlncoln-Mercurv. 1258 Oakland. 333-7163. 1*64 COMET 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Sport Coupe# V8 stick# sharp# $795. 1964 MERCURY MONTEREY MA-rauder two-door hardtop. VI# stick# radio# heater# nearly new white-walls. SAVE. $995. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland, 1965 MERCURY hardtop, power equipped, radio, hea er, automatic, whltewallt, full prlci 51.495. only *49 down and week payments of *12.1$. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1965 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN, 479 S. Woodward, I 6-4538, BIRMINGHAM.. ADKINS AUTO 1966 MERCURY, 4-DOOR HAROTOP, maculate condition. $1,795. MERCURY COLONEY PARK, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1*55 OLDSMOBILE, 4-DOOR, GREAT condition, 6110, 647-1448. 1961 OLDS F85, 4-DOOR, GOOD second car. Moke offer. 673-6*34. 1*62 F-85 OLDS CONVERTIBLeTVB .# radio# heater# real sh or best offer. FE 4-0801 1962 OLOiS STAlfcFIRE. ALL POW-New tires. $1;250. 391-1958. 1965 THUNDERBIRD LANDEAU Automatic, radio. Heater, pow steering end brakes, power win dow. Hawaiian bronze with ' nylon top. Can't bo told fron "It only takes o minute" to let "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Avo. FE 54101 GLENN'S 1965 Mustang convertible# r e c sharp# 4-speea# li owner. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. TE BUICK-OPEL# 196-210 Orchard GLENN'S 1*45, Mustang 2-door, 289, 4-speed. ASK fr>R JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS MOOMa. Huron St. matic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, power rMrj|i|| price. Only $83 Get "A BETTER DEAL" hi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 DODGE Dart 4-door, Only $895 1963 FORD Country Squire, automat-ic, power steering, brakes, $795 1*64 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, auto- 1, Only S595 1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible, two to choose from, *895 1962 FORD, pick-up, with tfc-ton box, *895 . 1965 FORD pick-up 14-ton. Only *1,195 1958 GMC Va-ton pick-up. Only $3*5 HAUPT PONTIAC On-Ml 5 at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston_,___AAA 5-5500 1966 DODGE DART CONVERTI-bie. V-8# automatic* solid blue beauty. Close to new In every respect. $1795. Hillside Lincoln - Mercury. 1966 LTD OA 51488 power equipped, vinyl roof, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, new cor warranty, full price: *2,195, only $49 down and weekly payments of HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-751 1966 FORD GALAXIE "500", HARD- red with matching Interior. $2*088 full price. Only $88 down* $67.“ per month. 50 thousand miles five-year new-car warranty ava able. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41 1966 MUSTANG 6 HARDTOP* 1966 MUSTANG, Ml FORD* FINE CONDITION, naugahyde Interior, $385 or best otter. 674-0628. ‘ 1957 T-BIRD, RESTORED, 2 TOPS, 1959 FORD 1*60 FORD WAGON, *95. AUTOMA- tic, runs good. UL 2-2658.______ I960 FORD STATION WAGON Well equipped. Dependable. Double power. 332-2553 days. double power — 1*64 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 1*64 MONZA COUPE, AUTOMATIC, tarn radio. Ronoy's Auto. FE 4- 1964 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, CHEVROLET, 1964 CHEVY Carry-All Jburbah 9-passenger, radio# heat-'* V-8* one owner* Only. $1395 1961 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, PULL power, a light blue beauty. *91 down and *6.47 per week payments. JACK LONG FORD, Rochester, OL 1961 FALCON STICK SHIFT, NEW tiros, very, good condition, $295. 1961 FALCON, 1 work. 560. 3344665. 1962 FORD STATION WAGON AUTO-malic transmission, full price $495, absolutely no money down, assume weekly payments of $5.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks 88 Harold turner ford, . 4-7500._____________________ 1962 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, 6 CYL Inder stick, radio, whitewalls, "O' i rust. EM 3-3445. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR, cyL, standard trana., $450. FE 5- 5523._________________________ 1963 FALCON WAGON, AUTOMA-low ml. axe. condition. EM 1963 FALCON CONVERTIBLE SYN-chromesh transmission, radio hoot-heater, whitewalls, lull price $795, chromeah transmission, ~""~ assume weekly payments CALLOTu,.................... ,1964 CORVAIR. S495 STAR AUTO 962 Oakland Ava. 1963 T-BIRD, RADIO, HEATER, Automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, whitewalls, sham, *1,195. VANDEFUTTE BUICK-OPEL, 196-I 210 Orchard Lakt, FE *9165. X candy apple rad, $1780, after hardtop, double Eng., extras, I Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES . HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMEN1 Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7S00 1966 T-BIRD Landau# full power* factory air* radio# heater* whitewalls# -new-car warranty * $129 or your old car down* 36 months to pay on bank rates. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-7500 1966 FORD CUSTOM 500, * Sharp. 334-4877. 1967 FAIRLAVlE 500 2-DOOR HARD-top* manual trans.* sharp. 651-33U. 1956 MERCURY* 1961 VALIANT. IHrOften FE 8-8229, 1960 COMET* EXCELLENT CONDl-* auto.*, 4-door* 332-7476. 1963 MERCURY MONTEREY* 2-door, 1-owner, extra clean, $691. 674-2003* 3470 Coseyburn* Drayton. 1963 OLDSMOBILE* 4-DOOR, AUTO, LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming|N«w and Used Can IS GRAND PRIX DOUBLE POW ir, gStSt | | L. C. Williams, Salesman 9S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 " Atom to Choose From 1964 CATaONa 4 DOOR HARD-top. FE 2-6833. “Why shouldn’t he feel secure? He outweighs me by 40 pounds!” > New and Used Can 106 1*60 VALIANT. LOW MILEAGE. Auto. Radio. Dependable trane-portatlon. $125- 623-0478.__ 1962 VALIANT 4-DOOR SEDAN, 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERT-“• 4-speed* 383. Sharp. 682-5715. BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? (Call FE 8-4088 and ask for Mr. White. King 1966 MARLIN* 270 V8 ENGINE: full power and has low mileage. A real steal at only $1,895 ROSE RAMBLER* Union Laka. EM 3-4155. 1940 PONTIAC, SILVER STREAK 1956 PONTIAC* GOOD RUNNING MMMi offer. PE 4-1422. 1959 PONTIAC* GOOD TRANSPOR-teflon* $75. 229 E. Walton* Lot 5-A. WOULD YOU BELIEVE NO GIMMICKS—NO GIVEAWAYS dIUST RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 99.. .'60 Pontiac Catalina '62 Chavy 2-door 8 automatic* with 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE* —/ TOMATIC, power steering, $995 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET* I mlngham. Mf 12735. 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" HOLII two-door hardtop. A solid s beauty. Automatic power s Ing and brakes. One owner rage kept. $1*295. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury* 1258 Oakland* 333-78 ‘ 1964 OLDS 88 JETSTAR* FULL power* good condition* $1*095 — Highland* 887-5812. TOM RADEMACHER ^HEVY-OLDS 1964 OLDSMOBILE JETSTER door hardtop* ^V-8 angina, stand- walls tires, trade. $1*195. On U Clarkston* MA 5-5071, 1964 OLDSMOBILE* SUPER 0$ 4 J rdtop, new car trade, or. Nc Financing power. No fair offer refused. 1965 OLDSMOBILE "F-85" SPORT coupe. Tahitian gold finish with, matching all vinyl Interior. Bucket seats* power steering, automatic $1595. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass coupe* automatic^ power brakes and power steering* radio and heater, whitewall tires, locally owned and and new car trade. $1,695. On US 10 at M15* Clarkston, AAA GLENN'S 1965 Olds 4-door sedan, double power, air. 1. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Aany More to Choose From vertible 442. i $1,450. 363- SHARP 1966 OLDS CUTLASS. POW er, automatic, 18,000 mi. Other MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main > ROCHESTER’ MICHIGAN 1966 OLDS* $1*995 Opdyka Hardware 1966 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER* 9-PAS-ier deluxe* power* $2*100. 363- i Monza Coupe : DeVllle $199.. $499.. $8*9...#61 $599 . .'62 Chevy wagon* I_ HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 EA. 0PDYKE motors 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 8-9237 FE'«-923I 1961 PONTIAC SdNNEVILLE CON-vertlble, bucket seats, lull power, runa Ilka new, full price $49$. No money down, $5.17 weekly. Standard Auto 109 East Blvd. (S.) 1964 GRAND PRIX. REAL SHARP* midnight blue finish. Priced for immediate sale. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland___________PE 5-9421 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK SS5 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1962 PONTIAC TMPEST. BUR- M........ 1965 PONTIAC 2-000R HAROTOP, FE 1962 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, good condition, $350. UL 3-1031 after 1962 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, red, automatic, power steering radio, heater, whitewalls. Roney* FE 4-4909. GLENN'S 1963 Star Chief sedan, double pov L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 FE 4-179 Many More to Choose From , $550. 338-3432. age, must sell this flee, S1880, 684-2743. , condition, low 1 1963 CATALINA HARDTOP, DOU ble .power, whitewalls, has been GLENN'S 1963 Pontiac Catalina wagon. ASK FOR JIM OR TOM DOUGLAS 9S2 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From New and Used Cara 104 1964 PONTIAC GTO. AMERICAN THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC . NOW SERVING Trov—Pontiac—Birmingham Area 850 Mapla# across from Barz Airpor 1964 PONTIAC &DOOR HARDTOP* auto, trans. Power steering and brakas# $1*097 full price. This car can ba purchased with no money LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1965 TEMPEST Coupe, s-cyllnder, radio, heater whitewalls. Nocturne blue* new-i trade-in. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens FE 3-7W6 MS > PONTIAC VENTURA TWO* door hardtop. Beautiful Pte.tad. Automatic, pi Write" brakes, rbdlo, I careful owner, 11,795. (■ __ coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7361 POWER. GLENN'S CUSTOM CON lutomaUc, power brakes, spare never 966 TEMPEST vertible. VI, steering used. Ti $1,895. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury — 1258 Oakland, 333-7863. SACRIFICE, 1963 RAMBLER 6M, no ruet, runs 4S4f - 334*175. i alLte 1 1963 RAMBLER ■ I dltjy $495 DBPUTTB BUICK-OPEL* Orchgrd Latew>B »9WI. V8* auto.* power brakes* 21*000 ER* AMERICAN, 6-cyllnder tMlhe* ■M _________k whitewall fires. New car demo. Reel reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oaklend 1 FE 5-9421 1967 RAMBCVR AMERICAN 220 2-door. DEMO. 5-yaar guarantee In enact. Low mileage, elmdtt ust like new. Save on thla one. ROSE RAMBLER, Ijnlon Lake. 1963 WILLYS STATION WAGON, thla unit la extra nice, full price $795. JACK LONG FORD —Roct|- Nbw god Um4 Cft TUDE BAKER. 2 Qflod. auto. 3634011 Factory Authorized Ctearanca sale, factory otflctela -' xte, field cera, etc. 27 to choose n, all models, equipment many i air, all -under complete naw-car ■ranty. Pram: $1799.99 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 646-3900 966 BONNEVILLE' 2-DOOR, bronze with vinyl top, factory elr — warranty, power and extras, A-1 condition. $2475. OR 34895 after 4 P-m.__________ 1947 TEMPEST COUPE, DOUBLE ir, 1 tent gold and white, / tear, lew mileage. FE 549*2. FIREBIRD. CUSTOM HARD-op, hat full power, automatic ransmlstlen, 1000 miles, execu-Ives car, to be told reasonably. GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oakland FE $4421 i Faces—New Policies KEEGO GLENN'S with air. Black with cordovan top# tinted glass* radio* heatar* auto- L. C. Williams, Salesman j 952 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 Fe 4-1797, 1964 CUSTOM TEMPEST 4-DOOR. 1967 FIREBIRD 400* LIKE NEW* MBWfitiBM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED tARS $1895 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan..............................$2395 ^ Full power, factory alr-condltloned. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible....................$1895 Metallic blue with matching Interior, priced to tell at ......$1795 1966 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan ............ .......$2995 Maroon# with full power and factory air. , ......$2195 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille..........................$5494 Full power* factory air conditioned* vinyl top* leather seats* all the extras. 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-, 1964 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, vertible, elr, auto, full V8. OR 3-1406. I cellent. 686-7362 otter 4 p.m. 1964 CATALINA SEDAN, STICK11947 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HAROTOP shift, $995. OR 3-2360. GLENN'S 1967 TEMPEST GTO CONVERTIBLE Ram-air angina* 4-speed* 5*000 mi.* perfect condition. $2*850 or highest offer. OR 3-9051. 196S Tempest LeMans Coupe. L C. Williams, Salesman 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD CON-vertible* 326 auto.* radio* power steering. Call 644-6515. 252 W. Huron $t. FE 4-7371 FE +1797 Many More to Choose From y 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE* double power. 6734056. LeMANS, 1965 ALL BLACK Convertible, full power, brakee, steering, windows, auto, trans., air conditioning, new tires, 39,000 ml., by oriental owner. See Mrs. Bendever 1967 CATALINA, 2-DOOR, HARD-top, vinyl top, 8600 miles, power. FE 8*880. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON* exc. condition* $425. 334-7651. at Lesvls Furniture, 62. S. Saginaw, Pontiac. 1 1962 RAMBLER WAGON, 6 CYLINDER automatic* a real nice Car. 1965 LaMANS HARDTOP. 625-5399 after 3 p.m. i "O" down and $6.73 per week. JACK LONG FORD* Rochester* OL 1-9711. BEATTIE FORD- 1964 Ford '66 Mustang GALAXIE ."500" two-door V-8* automatic* radio# heater. *. Two-door hardtop. Six cylinder# automatic* power steering. $1195 $1995 1964 Ford 1963 Pontiac Country Squire wagon. V4* automatic* power steering. Catalina Station Wagon* 6-passenger* V8* stick! Radio* heater. Only— $1395 $895 1965 Ford 1963 Rambler "900" four door.^V-8, euto- top. * Automatic, Ladle? heater. $1395 $895 —- On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford — Your Ford Dealer Since, 1930 623-0900 mimmmn WHEN YOU CAN BUY BETTER FOR LESS at SPARTAN OVER 118 NEW CARS CUT TO THE BONE WE GIVE THE BEST SERVICE, TOO We Need Used Cars Now WILL TRADE HIGH-PAY TOP DOLLAR COMPARE i|§ 1967 CHEVY $2495 Impale sport coupe* v-o* automatic. 9*000 actual miles. 1965 Q0DGE Coronet $1495 2-door* automatic* 6-cyllnder* power ^ steering. One-owner. 11,- 1963 CHEVY II .. $ 695 2-door sedan* futomatic* power steering and brakes* 6-cylinder. 1966 MUSTANG .$1895 2 to choose from* one automatic* one stick. One-owners. 1961 CHRYSLER . .$ 695 Imperial. 4-door hardtop, full power, like new condition. 1959 CORVETTE .$ 895 3-speed, V-8. Fire engine red. Reedy to gel 1965 CADILLAC ..$3195 DeVllle, V-l. automatic, power , steering and brakes. Factory 1966 CHEVY ....$2095 Convertible# V4* automatic, power steering and brakes. 1964 MERCURY . .$1195 Monterey sport coupe, V*. automatic, power steering and 1965 VALIANT . .$995 2-door. Two to choose from. One stick* one automatic. -DODGE- 855 OAKLAND 1963 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon* 326 V-8, auto.* radio* tinted glass* exc. condition. 67S-5882. 2735. 1963 V8 Automatic, real nice COOPER'S Extra Clean Used Cars 42Z8 Dixie Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 dally >674-2257 1964 PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMANSE convertible. V-8f automatic* power steering. A platinum beauty with ail black vinyl Interior. Hurry. $1195. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland* 333-7863. CHEVROLETS RED TAG —SPECIALS— 1965 VW BUS 9-Passenger Like New Throughout) $1195 1963 CHEVROLET Biscayne 6 — Stick, 2-door. 1964 BISCAYNE 4-door, automatic, radio, heater. Like new. 1960 CHEVY lteoor, sharp, 19,000 actual i 1963 RAMBLER Wagon Stick, radio, heater. Like new. 1962 CHEVY Vfe-ton pickup. New rubber. 1962 IMPALA 8* stick. Red With v Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp Sharp HOMER HIGHT Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD M 8-2528 POLAROID COLOR CAMERA To Anyone Purchasing One of These Cars - Or One of a Few Others on Our Big Lot! F R E E 1962 BUICK Convertible, LaSebra with power steering. Black with white top. 1964 BUICK Wildcat convartibla with powtr steering brakes* white with rod Interior. $995 JICK >re with power top. $995 1966 PONTIAC Sodan. Automatic* kas* new tires* mu $1595 1964 CHEVY Convertible With automatic* power steering* V-8* white top. $995 1965 BUICK Convertible ? Wildcat with automatic, power steering, brakes] radio, heater, end whitewalls. $1695 1966 AMBASSADOR 4-Door, 990 Wagon, DEMO! With VS, aqua finish, wend grain topi Vinyl trim, power steering, brakes, and visor groupl $2295 1966 0:30 (2) Herculoids (C) (4) Super President (C) (7) Fantastic Fonir (C) (50) Jungle Jim 10:00 (2) Shazzan! (C) (4) Flintstones (C) (7) Spider-Man (C) (9) Kiddy Comer (50) Rocky Jones 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (C) (4) Samson and Goliath (C) (7) Journey (C) (9) Hercules (50) Movie: “Miraculous Journey” (1948) Rory i Calhoun, Audrey Long. (R) 11:90 (2) Moby Dick (C) (4) Birdman (C) .. (7) King Kong (C) (9) Window on the World (7) Hondo — An ox-11;3q (2) Superman-Aquaman cavalry scout is assigned to make peace with the Apache chief whose daughter, Hondo’s wife(/ was killed by the cavalry. (R) (50) Honeymooners (R) 9:00 (2) Movie: “Beach Party” (1963) A group of California teens plans a swing-i ing summer at the beach, but the spying eye of an anthropologist puts a big dent in the vapatiOn. Robert Cummings, Frankie Avalon, Dorothy Malone. (C) (50) Combat! (R) (56) Mathematics 17 . 9:30 (4) (Special) Lions ’67 -An interview with coach Joe Schmidt and a look! at the Lion rookies. (CV (7) Guns of Will Sonnett — Will Sonnett searches for his son with Jeff, his grandson. Tonight, he encounters a man who lost an arm in a gunfight with James Sonnett. Walter Brennan, Dack Rambo star. (C) (9) To Be Announced 9:45 (56) Paris Calling 10:30 (4) Three for Danger — Three adventurers sailing to Mexico get involved in a plot to steal $10,000,000 in gold bullion. Larry Pennell, Alejandro Rey. (C) . . (7) Judd — A flashy Texas lawyer defends a rich youth accused of killing two teen-age girls. Chris Jones, Carl Betz star. (C) (9) Singalong Jubilee (C) (50) Movie: “Operation Atlantis” (Italian, 1963) John Ericson, Maria Granada. (R) (56) NET Playhouse — In “Victorians: Society,” a businessman tries to get a poor aristocrat to introduce his son into society. 10:36 (9) To Be Announced 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: 1. “Wilson” (1945) Alexander Knox, Geraldine Fitzgerald. (R) 2. “Man Without a Body” (1957) George Coulouris, • Robert Hutton. (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) *(9) Movie: “Storm Warning” (1951) Ginger Rogers, Ronald Reagan. (R) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Movie: “Murder at 45 R.P.M.” (French, 1960) Danielle Darrieux, Michel Auclair. 1:30 (4) News (C) 3:00 (7) News TOMORROW MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) News (C) * 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Spectrum Fight Answer to rrak.vtua Russia ACROSS 1 Bout (coU.) 8 Combat 12 At full not IS Obstacle 44 Bolder l 40 Raw metals 48 Shoshonaan 48 Mala person 14 City ia France 42 Totlpalmata ltUoilaar 1* Epoch 17 Suffix 19 Philippine .sxr (•b.) 37 Land of the Eddaa 58 Misplaces SB Feminlnenam 80 Greek holy DOWN 2 Near East prince Tropical tn 27 Masculine ^gmUaUon 81 Land mass from 4 Cravat Portugal to 5 Attack Kona 6 Depraved 88 Stirring slightly 7 Upper Un 37 Foot joint 8 Make nea military action 39 Woody fruit 18 So (Scot.) 41 Pueblo Indian* 21 RusMan lake 42 Build 22 Australian bird 43 Free-for-ill 28 Wheys of milk 43 American 28 Taxi - inventor 26 Sumerian deity 47 Threshold 28 Scop* 50 Martian (comb. SO Frees from form) 32 Encounter 51 Promontory 33 Sick 53 Presidential 34 Cord made of nickname candlenut tree 54 Literary hoik (Bewail) | | GUARANTEED FDR 10 YEARS o Two Cools Enamel inside and out a Wont rust, pool or crock o Saves tlmo ond money on upkoop o Prompt Service Plain Galv. and Alum. M & S GUTTER COMPANY i Seslcot* Penetration Fine Quality Materials and Workmanship at Compatitive Pri PONTIAC ASPHALT CO* FE 5-6983 FE 8-6511 502 S. Paddock 50 Iso 8 (C) (4) Ant-Squirrel (C) (7) George of the Jungle (Cl 11:45 (9) Gardening (C) TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:09 (4) Top Cat (C), (7) Beatles (C) (9) Wrestling ' (50) Movie: “Crime School” (1938) Humphrey Bogart, Billy Halop (R) 12:30 (2) Johnny Quest (C) (4) Cool McCool (C) (?) American Bandstand (c) , 1:66 (2) Lone Ranger (C) (4) Beat the Champ (9) Special Progressive Conservative Convention 1:30 (2) Road Runner (C) (7) Spotlight (C) (50) Wrestling 2:90 (2) Tiger Warmup (C) (4) Baseball — Minnesota Twins vs. Baltimore Orioles. (C) (7) World Adventure Se-1 ries 2:15 (2) Baseball — Tigers vs.|| White Sox (C) 2:30 (7) Jim Thomas (C) (50) Roller Derby (C) 3:00 (7) (Special) Amateur Tennis — Hie 86th U. S. Lawn Tennis Championships. (C) 3:30 (50) Movie: “Two Lost Worlds” (Australian, 1950) Laura Elliott, Jim Arness. 4:00 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Muffinland 4:30 (56) Misterogers 4:45 (2) Baseball Scoreboard (C) 5:00 (2) (Special) Pro Soccer — Baltimore Bays play the Oakland Clippers in championship game. (C) (4) (Special) World Series of Golf — Closing action telecast from the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio. (C) (?) Wide World of Sports -The World Water-Skiing Championship meet is telecast. (C) (50) Upbeat (C) (56) All Aboard 5:30 ( 56) Brother Buzz (C) b.,4 TV Features TONIGHT OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD, 7:30 p.m. (7). || GHOSTBREAKER, 8:30 || p m. (4) HONDO, 8:30 p.m. (7) 1 GUNS OF WILL SON- if' NETT, 9:30 p.m. (7) .1 JUDD, 10:30 p.m. (7) |j TOMORROW TIGERS vs. WHITE §J SOX, 2:15 p.m. (2) BALTIMORE BAYS vs OAKLAND CUPPERS, 5 p.m. (2) WORLD SERIES OF GOLF, 5 p.m. (4) Canine 'Burglar' Faces Hearing as a Juvenile Crowd 'Greets7 Returning Judge CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) p There was a big crowd waiting to see" Harry Stussie Thursday when he returned from vacation—more than 700 persons. ★ ★ ★ Stussie, a traffic judge in St. Louis County, faced a schedule of 755 cases when he opened court Thursday. HASTINGS, Pa. (AP) - Ohio, a 70-pound German shepherd, is in jail in connection with the theft of $150 Monday from the Hastings A|oose hall. The Cambria County district attorney’s office, perhaps sensing a flood of public sentiment in favor of the pboch, pulled out of the case Thursday and left the prosecution to the county’s juvenile authorities. Assistant District Attorney Robert J. Cassidy, claimed his office was stepping out of the case because the dog is a juvenile. ,Ohio, so called because his tag is of that state, was traced from paw prints found at the Moose Hall by Police Chief Andrew Koilar. Ohio was charged with breaking and entering. His master, believed to be the burglar, could not be found. HEARING SET A preliminary hearing for Ohio wSs scheduled for today before Justice of the Peace George Chigas. Galien Gl Killed j WASHINGTON (AP) - Lance Cpl. Johnnie W. Kelley, son of] Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kelley of Galien, Mich., has been killed in action with the Marines in Vietnam, the Defense Department said Thursday. Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARO130) WPON(l 460) WJBKG 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) ■ News, iports CKLW, Newts Music WJBKs Newts Music, Sports WOARs, Newts Jack Sanders WXYZ, Newscopes Dave 4:4»-WWJ, Emphasis 7:0ft—WCAR, Rod Miller WPON, Newts Music WWJ, News, Carlson WJBKsJjlewts Music WHFI, Dinner Concert WHFI, Jazz-Britain YZ» Datelli Lockhart WXYZ, Datelines Dave WWJ, News, Sports! Ing WJR, Tigers/White Sox UsOft-WPON, Arizona Wets 11:1ft—WCAR, Rx, Health 1:25—WCAR, Rod filler WJRs News, Music CKLW, News, Bud WXYZ, Martin * I WJBKs News, Music W^ONs News, Music WCAR, News; Bill Delzell 4:30—WWJ, News* Borders 7:0ft—WJR, News, Music WPONs News, Music WHFIs Almanac 8:0ft—WJR, News, Sunnyside ?:ftft—WWJ, News, Monitor WCAR, Newts Jim Davis WJR, Newts Music WHFIs Uncle Jay timm N< o:oo—WJR, Sporti WXYZ, Denny Taylor WHFI. Bill doyle WJBKs Newts Music, Sports WXYZ, Denny Teylor SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Music* WPONs News, Music WCAR, News, Ron Rose whfi. Bill, 8. Ken CKLW, News, Dave Shafer] Music News, Fanfan WXYZ, News, Daye Prince WJR," Tigers/White Sox JsOft-WCAR* News, Jack I WJBK, News, Music, Sporti WXYZ—Dave Prince Noon, Sports AVOID GARNISHMENT payment you can afford. No limit io the amount o or numbor of creditors. Not a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolaphono 338-0333 •14 Pontiae State Bank Bide. Stata Licensed ond londad Open Sat. 9 to 12 FREE ESTIMATES (No Obligation) FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST? FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 333-8181. YOU MAKE THE DECORATING DECISIONS TO SUIT YOUR OWN TASTE WHEN YOU MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH Auburn Builders We Have Everything In the Way of Home Improvement Roofing, siding,, insulation, additions, garages, cabinets, paneling, plumbing, wiring, awning, canopies, patios, fireplace, driveway, storm Windows and doors. We Have Custom Built Homesi Starting From *11,990 Consult Us for All Your Home Improvement and Modernization Plans ✓ Complete Financing Low Bank Rates - We Take Trades Tom Shannon1 Auburn Builders 4494 Dm* Highway, Drayton Plaint 673-6775 B—19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1967 NOW -REPEATING A SELLOUT. . . YOUR CHOICE SAVE *63.95 the story: Back in June Thomas Furniture offered these beautiful $229.95 sofas at an unprecedented $1661 The result was an overwhelming sellout! Oakland County homemakers by the hundreds took advantage of the savingsl In response to popular demand, we asked for and got an opportunity to repeat this special selling. If you missed the excitement the first time, shop today. Have your choice of three best-selling designs covered in hand-picked fabrics.. Each sofa is a beauty, crafted by cp leading manufacturer with such expensive features akmolded-crown foam rubber zippered cushions for superb comfort, super arch-spring construction for built-in quality, solid white ash frames for durability, self-decked platforms for a smart tailored appearance and arm covers for extra long wear. All sofas are in stock for deliveiy now. If you act while this offer lasts you'll save $63,951 Sorry, no special orders at this low price. immediate delivery: PONTIAC 361S. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 ( OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY'OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY. THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 AMPLE PARKING M The Weather U.*. Wtattor Bureau Forecast Warm, Partly Cloudy (Details THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 —84 PA&ES POPULAR CONVERTIBLE — The ’68 Bonneville convert- were revealed earlier. The new peripheral bumper integrates ible is one of 17 models which will go into dealers’ showrooms all front-end components in one uncluttered design unit. Sept. 21 across the nation. Pictures of the new Tempest line VOLUME SELLER -- This is the 1968 two-door Catalina, lina is also available in a four-door sedan, a four-door hardtop, one of the top sellers in the Pontiac line. A safety addition this two- and three-seat station wagons and a convertible, year is a low-glare, extra-padded instrument'panel. The Cata- Teacher Strike Issue Goes to Court of Appeals Today 1 GRAND RAPIDS UR - The Michigan \ Court of Appeals planned to hear arguments today on whether school boards can force teachers to work in 28 school districts where nearly a half million youngsters are locked out of classes because of contract disputes. Negotiations in many districts were suspended for the weekend. Teachers in Taylor Township and Oak Park, however, held “sleep-ins” at negotiating offices Friday, hoping board members would not wait until scheduled Monday sessions to talk. In the mammoth Detrbit district, where 300,000 children and 11,000 teachers are out of school “until further notice,” 11 prominent citizens formed a committee to help end the school strike. Meanwhile, teacher disputes in New York City and Baltimore may keep an additional 1:3 million students from classrooms next week. 600,000 PUPILS Yesterday, some 600,000 pupils re- mained out of schools due to the teacher walk-outs in Michigan school districts, East St. Louis, 111., McCracken County, Ky.,'and Broward County, Fla. • The question before the Appeals Court today involves Michigan’s new Public Employe Relations Act, which prohibits strikes by public employes but fails to set up penalties. Ottawa County Circuit Judge Ray-' mond Smith earlier this week ordered the Holland Education Association back to work, finding that an employer-em- ploye relationship existed between the teacher groap and the school board even though no contract had been Signed. ★1 ★ "★ i The Appeals Court granted an emergency stay on the injunction and set the ' hearing for today. Two other school boards, in Saginaw and Van Buren (Belleville) districts, planned action to get teachers back on the job, but waited the outcome of today’s, hearing before going to court themselves. TRUNK LINE — Press Photographer Ed Noble said “Tusk, Tusk” when he saw this latest addition to traffic jams and Huron and Wide Track Drive yesterday. It beats a spare tire but does take up a little more room. Destination of the statue was unknown. County Budget A $21-million >cbun£y budget for 1968 was approved yesterday by the ways and means committee of the O a k 1 a nd County Board of Supervisors. Committee OKs Grand Jury 'Mystery Fund' Illegally Seized, Pair Says A Roseville couple yesterday accused the Oakland County Grand Jury of illegally seizing $35,000 from them. Richard Chosid, attorney for Anna and Shoefard Bice, petitioned the Oakland County Clerk for the return of the money which he said was taken from the Bice home during the grand jury investigation. Grand jury officials turned the money over to the county three days after the year-long investigation expired Aug. 15. They would not explain how it came' into their possession. The money was in a bag which had the names of the Bices written on it, but authorities would not comment on it. * * ★ On Aug. 21, when the money remained unclaimed Circuit Judge Frederick C. In Today's Press I Milwaukee March I Today’s open housing dem-1 onstration expected to draw I 1,500 - PAGE B-6. ! ; ; Rap Brown Militant Negro pleads inno-# cent to firearm charge — | PAGE A-12. Rescue Dog I State Police to bury 9-year-1 old German shepherd — PAGE B-3. Astrology ................ 84 Bridge .................. 84 Church News .........A-7—A-9 Crossword/Puzzle ........C-13 'Comics ................. 84 Editorials .............. A4 Home Seetion ........C-l—C4 Markets ................ 8-7 Obituaries \............. C-7 Sports . *V B-I, 8-2 Theaters ................. 84 TV-Radio Programs ... ...C-13 Women’s Pages .... A-lfr, A-ll Traditionally, the action by the committee virtually assures the adoption of the budget without further change when it is presented to the full board Oct, 2. The budget, $1.2 million higher than current expenditures, provides an average pay increase of $600 annually for county employes, and allows for the addition of 106 new employes to the payroll. Ziem ordered it turned over to the county. Two days Inter, the Internal Revenue Service filed a claim to the money saying it belongs to an alleged bookie, Roy L. Clark of Hazel Park, who the IRS said owed $42,211 in back taxes. “There has never been any question where the money came from,” Chosid said. ★ ★ * “My clients have no connection whatsoever with any proceedings of the grand jury, and we can’t understand how thp county can say the money doesn't belong to-anyone.” ★ * * Chosid charges that the Bices’ constitutional rights were violated by the two state policemen who he says, entered the house and seized the cash without a search warrant. Beulah Gains Fury MIAMI, Fla. (PI — Hurricane Beulah, killing at least 13 persons on the French island of, Martinique, roared, on with steadily increasing fury today toward Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Crucial Decisions City By BOB WISLER The excellent financial condition of the county, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Board of Auditors, is due mainly to savings brought about by medicare programs and the merger of the county welfare department with the state unit. An indication of the bounty’s financial soundness is the fact that revenue the County is to receive from the new state income tax next year is not included in the budget. It has been estimated that the county will receive $1.2 million as its share in 1968. Murphy proposed to the commit-, tee that the funds be earmarked the first year for the construction of the new county jail to hi built in the service center complex. The following year, a portion of the funds could go toward the jail, with the remainder set aside for other building projects, according to Murphy. In two other developments on the last day of the, week - long review of the budget, committee members rejected an earlier request of the County Road Com-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) Faces SLOW UP - Traffic crossing the Grand Trunk Western I fomi.c p«» Phot. Railway tracks at South Saginaw takes a little longer these The reconstruction project, to continue)for about two weeks, days because of the reconstruction of the tracks and street, will, eliminate a dip and rough crossing. Romney: yiet Facts Are Hidden WASHINGTON (PI — Michigan Gov. George Romney accused President Johnson today of keeping the real facts «f the Vietnam war from the American people by a ‘systematic continuation of inaccurate reports, predictions and withholding of information.” , ■ * * ★ Romney, who has been advised by a home state newspaper to abandon his presidential ambitions, told a news conference'this was what he had in mind when he said earlier in the week he had been “brain-washed” in a 1965 visit to Vietnam with other governors. Saying that he would use the term again, Romney said what he meant was not the Russian type of brainwashing but what he called a “snow job” by the President and his representatives in South Vietnam. The Michigan governor, here for a meeting of the Republican National Committee, said the American people are “shocked that they can .no longer rely on our own government to give them the facts about Vietnam.” Clouds Darkening a Nice Weekend Some clouds have moved in over the Pontiac area to dull an otherwise pleasant weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts: i TODAY — partly cloudy with a chance of a few light showers early today. The temperature will rise to a high of between 75 and 80. Skies are expected to » clear tonight. The mercury will dip to a low of between 45 and 50. SUNDAY will be sunny and cooler. MONDAY’S outlook is fair and warmer. Precipitation probability is 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and five per cent Sunday. The low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 65. By 2 p.m. the temperature had risen to 74. This Month September will be a month of crucial decisions in Pontiac: Within the next three, weeks city commissioners will be coming to grips with at least three difficult problems — a proposed open, housing ordinance, downtown urban renewal development and city finances. C o m m i s sioners are becoming a w a r * nf n i t v spring elections and WISLER know that their stance on these issues may well mfect their chances of re-election. . They are also well aware that this could be a month of controversy and significant change. The commission has reached almost-unanimous opinions on major issues in the past, but this too could change. ★ ★ * Certainly commissioners are of one mind when it comes to the need for more tax money, but public response is unpredictable. OPEN HOUSING The commission has shown nearunanimity in its approach to the method" of providing a revitalized downtown, but there is sizable opposition to this approach, and a crucial decision looms at the end of tills month. News Analysis The issue most likely to divide the commission is the question of open housing. Significant dates relating to these matters are: • Sept. 12 — At this time, Negroes in the community — predominately a new and younger element which has been pressing the commission — are expecting some kind Of a decision on a proposed open housing ordinance for Pontiac- • Sept. 19 — Voters will be asked to express a preference for either a citywide incom^tax — accompanied by a healthy property tax decrease — or a substantial boost in the property tax levy. . * ★ * • Sept. 27 — A year-long agreement between the city and A- Alfred Taub-man which would grant him rights to develop the downtown urban renewal area runs out. HEATED REACTION Preliminary discussion on an open occupancy ordinance has already indicated that this could produce heated reaction. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7) $80 Sale at a Cost of $2.25... “Press Want Ad sold racing go-cart and Mini-bike in no time. Wonderful.” Mrs. W. B. RACING GO-CART, NO ENGINE. MB ‘ Homa-mada mlnl-btlre, B4Q.__ PRESS WANT ADS are referred to daily by thousands of readers nf The Pontiac Press. A ready-made marketplace for most anything you have to sell. Want quick cash? Dial 332-8181 or 3344981 * HR 1 , • r* ■■ - ? S -! A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1907 U.S. Economy Feels Ford Strike as Allied Firms Start Layoffs DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers union strike against Ford Motor Co. already is affecting the national economy with layoffs in allied industries. Some of Ford’s other 7,000 suppliers said they had not been Effected by the strike, but would be if it The 100,000 Ford employes at plants in 25 states walked off the job At midnight Wednesday when their works contract expired. No negotiations on a new contract have been scheduled but union and company representatives wQl meet Monday to set up a timetable for bargaining. The Budd Co., one of Ford’s major suppliers laid off some 1,000 of its 5,000 workers Friday at a Philadelphia plant where Biidd makes stampings, tools add dies for Ford. SUBURBAN PLANTS HIT The Dana Carp, laid off 800 workers at its frame plants in the Detroit suburbs of Ecorse and Trenton. The jobs of another 1,000 workers were imperiled at two Raybestos-Manhattan plants in Passaic, N.J., where Font] transmission parts are built. Amohg the major vendors who said they would be hurt by a protracted strike were Ben-dix Corp., Kelsey-Hayes Co. Mcquay-Norris Manufacturing Co. and Aluminum Corp. of America; Ford’s vice president for public relations, Theodore H. Mecke Jr., said the firm probably will pare its advertising budget as a result of the strike. $120 MILLION SPENT Ford, ranked as the nation’s fourth largest advertiser by the trade publication Advertising Age, spent an estimated $120 million on advertising in 1866, a large chunk of it in the fall when new models are introduced. Production is continuing at General Motors and Chrysler, although their work contracts expired at the same time. Romney Bid WASHINGTON (AP) -■ home state newspaper’s suggestion that Michigan Gov. George Romney get out of the way appeared to project New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller into the middle of the contest for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination. In an unprecedented home base blast at a presidential hopeful, the Detroit News said in an editorial to be published Sunday that Romney’s “Mart and retreat habit” pf dealing with Vtetnaffi and othpr foreign problems disqualified him from seeking the presidency. The News said Rockefeller, who has disclaimed any further presidential ambitions, “known what he believes and has the capacity to express his convictions” should be brought into the picture. % EYE-CATCHER - The simulated wood exterior trim of this 1968 Pontiac Executive three-seat station wagon highlights its smooth styling.. The Executive lineup also includes a four-door sedan, hardtop coupe, four-door hardtop and two-seat wagon. . T The UAW, apparently signed to a long strike, is giving itself two more weeks to boost its $67 million strike war chest. The union rescheduled from Sept. 23 to Oct. 8 a special convention to raise dues for bolstering the strike fund. I The union’s secretary-treasurer, Emil Mazey, said Friday the walkout would last “at least a month.” ' Mazey said serious bargaining! won’t resume at Find until the nation’s No. 2 auto builder be-! gins to run out of its stock of 1968 model cars. | 30-DAY SUPPLY Ford says its supply of 85,000. new models ready for introduction Sept. 21 will last about 30 days. Ford also has about 170,000 1967 models in dealers’: hands. “I don’t want to give! EAST LANSING (UPD—A the impression that we won’t idential panel in Washington NEW ELEGANCE — This four-door 1968 Pontiac Executive shows details of the new peripheral front bumper and distinctive Pontiac split grille. The Executive lineup also includes a four-door sedan, hardtop coupe, two-seat station wagon and three-seat Nation wagon. News Briefs at a Glance PASADENA, ealif. W Scientists reached more than 10O.OOOO miles into space by remote control early today, tying to plug a helium gas v leak that threatened to c America’s ‘Surveyor 8 to smash into (he moon. “The mission is ip danger,” said a spokesman. Scientists may nudge the 3,200-pound space craft into an orbit around the earth, they said, if the leak can't be plugged. 'Safety Harness to Stayj WASHINGTON (UP!) — l ty critic Ralph Nader predicted today that the government would not back down bn the shoulder-harness requirement for 1968 model cars despite auto industry pressure. The Belts, most expensive safety item required by the government, will be mandatory in cars sold after Jan. 1. General Motors recently notified the agency that a film test it made showed that in a collision passengers in the rear without belts could collide with front-seat riders who were belted in. Other government tests indicated the belts could cause minor abrasions in Accidents. Birmingham Area News Moved Music-Arts Unit Tells Schedule for Fall BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Conservatory of Musk) and th* Arts, now. at itsnew with line drawings and woodcutting. Morris also announced the ad-lition of two new staff members who will instruct in the recently remodeled rooms. They are S. Ben-Mier, recently.— „ from Israel and who plays sec-ling. ond flute on the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will bold a flute instruction dess; and Ray location at 773 E. Maple, has Koos, noted classical musician announced the opening of its fall and arranger Who received his schedule with registration daily from noop to $ p.m. - V: A plastic and graphic arts department headed by; local graphic artist Dottle Currie has been added at the conservatory with a ten-week course to begin as soon as enrollment is complete. Director Clifton Morris said master’s degree in Music from Michigan State University. Koos also taught for six years as assistant professor of music at Central Michigan University. California potter Steve Sali-sian win display Ms art works today through Sept. 29 at the America House — Michigan at 555 E. Maple. ’’ Or ★ * His ceramic .craftwork to be shown indude small bottle forms in porcelain and stoneware with intricate carvings and glazes which are heavily influenced by Salisian’s interest in marine biology and scuba div- Crucial Decisions Face Pontiac in September (Continued From Page One) College-financing Plan ts Supported meet with the company for four weeks,” Mazey said. “But there won’t be much pressure on the company until that time Both sides appear tg be miles apart on wages alone. The Big Hireeaiitomakers offered the union 13 Cents an hour in wage hikes to be increased at 2.8 per cent for each qf the second two yean of a proposed three year contract. The union, whose members now average $4.70 an hour in wages and fringe benefits, re-jected the offer. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast 4 PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy with a chance of a lew light showers early today. High 75 to 80. Clearing and cooler tonight. Low 45 to 50. Sunday sunny and cooler. Monday’s outlook: Fair And warmer. Southwest winds shifting to northwest 10 to 30 miles per hour, diminishing tonight. Precipitation probability: 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and 5 per cent Sunday. LAKE CONDITIONS LAKE ERIE — Southwest to west winds 19 to 20 knots this morning, shifting to northwesterly this afternoon or evening and becoming northwest to north 15 to 25 knots tonight. Partly cloudy, chance of showers. LAKE HURON — Small craft warnings in effect. Mostly northerly winds increasing to 20 to 30 knots today and becoming northeasterly 15 to 25 knots tonight. Cloudy today with chance of brief showers and clearing tnntghtv LAKE MICHIGAN — Small craft warnings up north of Milwaukee to Plum Island and in effect Plum Island-Frankfort northward. Northwest to north winds 15 to 22 knots south half and 20 to 30 knots north half today, becoming northeasterly 15 to 22 knots entire lake tonight. Partly cloudy today, fair tonight. TwXy | Lowest temperature At • a.m.: Wind Velocity 4 m.p.h Direction—W to NW Sun sets Saturday «t 7:45 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:01 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 10:46 p-m Moon rises Saturday at 1:30 p.n Friday In Fentiac (as recorded ‘ Highest temperature One Year Ago Highest temperature This Date in 95 Years 91 In 1959 37 In Friday's Readings 02 50 -------- G. Rapids 02 63 Houghton Lansing 02 61 Marquet' Muskegon 79 63 New York 66 65 Peiifton " Traverse C. 77 52 Phoenix Atlanta . 75 66 St. Louis* 75 59 ck 79 43 Tampa 79 58 66 58 77 46 S. Ste. Marla 78; 49 Denver 83 59 Detroit 83 64 i Jacksonville 84 76 approved a Michigan State University professor’s plan that would peritut Students to finance their college educations over their lifetimes. Dr. Charles C. Killingsworth of Michigan State proposed the plan in 1964 in testimony given before a Senate subcommittee on employment and manpower, Killingsworth’s proposal provides for the government to establish what the panel has named an Educational Opportunity Bank. THE SLEEK LOOK - The Grand Prix for ’68 continues its high-style trend, with disappearing headlights and a distinctive rear taillight arrangement that brackets the license plate and turns the outboard corners. With Low-Priced Polaras Dodge Expands '68 Market The Dodge Polara and Monaco to the high style of the two new lines are expanding their market coverage for 1968 by moving the traditional low-price market with the'Polara and Polara 500 models, while maintaining their medium-priced position with the Monaco and Monaco 500 series. * ★ * The Polara and Monaco mod s go on display Thursday. Area dealers are Hunter Dodge, 499 S. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham; Kessler Auto Sales, 10 N. Washington, Oxford; and Spartan Dodge, 855 Oakland, Pontiac. Dodge will Introduce a Polara and Polara 500 with a lower priced 318-cubic-inch engine as standard equipment in all models. The 383-cubic-inch engine will remain standard on ail Monaco1 and Monaco 500 models. A new hardtop roof for four-ioor models highlights the Po-Monaco line. Grilles, rear Spend and side appointments add ■I 59 Pittsburgh -■ --1 75 66 St. Louis 7V .3 Tampa 83 63 Salt Lk. I 78 64 5. Francisco 66 SI The Polara will be produced in six models for 1968 with the Polara 500 available in two. The Polara lineup will include a two-door hardtop, convertible, four door sedan, four-door hardtop, and two- and three-seat wagons. Hie Polara 500 series will - be produced in two-door hardtop and convertible models only. MONACO SERIES The Monaco will have five ihodels in its lineup and a top-of-the-line Monaco 500. In the Monaco series, there will be a two-door hardtop, four-door sedan, four-door hardtop, and tw6-and three-seat station wagons. The exterior wood grain finish will be retained on the Monaco station wagons for 1968. The Monaco 500 will be offered in a single two-door hardtop model. Engine availability on the Polara at& Monaco ranges from the 318-cubic-inch V8 to a potent 440-cubic-inch V8 with dual exhaust system and unsilenced air cleaner. The 318 engine wil} be the standard power; plant of all Polara and Polara 500 models with the 383-cubic-inch two-barrel regualr fuel engine remaining standard on the Monaco 500 lines. A high performance, four-barrel version of the 383-otbic-inch and the 440-cubic-inch Magnum will be available as options in both model lineups. 'Stride Perils Tax Hike' WASHINGTON (UPI) — Chairman William Proxmire of the House-Senate Economic Committee and a Wisconsin Democrat, said yesterday a prolonged ante industry strike only strengthens the case brogbt against a proposed $7-billion tax increase. “A strike at Ford, if prolonged, will obviously have a serious repressive impact on the economy. The case for imposing a 10 per cent tax surcharge is farther weakened by a survey showing a further downward revision in business plans for investment in plant and equipment,” FToxmire said. Race Violence in Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - A policeman was beaten and two other officers injured early today as hundreds of Negroes buried bricks, bottles and rocks at cars and stores in the same area where racial disturbances broke out in July. The officers were treated at hospitals and released. Three young Negroes were arrested on disturbances charges, and one was jailed as a burglary suspect. Greeks, Turks Trade Fire _ KESAN, Turkey ifi — Turkish and Greek border patrols exchanged fire yesterday on the eve of Greek Premier Constantine Kollias’ arrival here for talks with his Turkish-counterpart on the Cyprus problem. The incident happed near the border town of Ipsala, about 18 miles from Kesan, Turkish officials said, after the Greeks crossed the frontier and ignored an order to halt. ,The Greeks claiitied they were chasing Albanians attempting to escape the county, the Turks said. Those who proposed the or-■ dinaoce feel that delay in enacting an ordinance would be foot-dragging on the part of the commission. However, the legal problems connected with pity open housing ordiannees are intricate and varied. A number of Michigan will be arrived at this month cities have them, but few are will depend on the Pontiac res-similar aqd there certainly Is demand by young Negroes that a Pontiac ordinance be adopted. They don’t want to wait until committees, studies and higher courts decide what should happenhere. - Certainly one of the most which nothing in the way of a model ordinance which could be followed by cities throughout the state. * * addition, their propriety has been questioned. Michigan’s new constitution discrimination and allows the State Legislature to provide appropriate legislation to prohibit and prevent discrimination. LOCAL PROBLEM But, the Legislature has not )ssed a statewide open housing ordinance, and has, in effect, left the problems of housing discrimination to the local governments and to the Michigan State Civil Rights Commission. The powers of the Civil Rights Commission in this area are limited. With this in mind, a number of cities have passed ordinances which give the local government jurisdiction over criminal prosecution of violations. * * * The State Supreme Court, has been asked to consider a case which could decide the propriety of local ordinances. If the court decides open occupancy is not guaranteed by the constitution, then civil rights supporters will push their case by advocating state and local laws. Whether the City Commission wants to become involved or not, there likely will be a strong Edison Is Cited Lob Con,in““in 0rbi‘ DETROIT ( AP) - The Detroit Edison Co. has been cited on 39 counts by the city’s Air Pollution Control Division and has been ordered to appear in court Sept. 22 for “repeated and unrelented violations” involving the utility’s Conner Creek plant and its Delray plant in Southwest Detroit. 79 59 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain tonight is forecast along the Atlantic Coast from Georgia to Maine. It will be warmer in the Dakotas and the eastern Gulf Coast states. Cooler temperatures are expected in the Pacific Northwest and the Northeast. , b 1968 MONACO 500 - This two-door hardtop is the luxury car of the Monaco line, offering a variety of special features includ- ing automatic temperature control, combination stereo tape-radio, speed control and bucket seats.. WASHINGTON UPI - A 7-foot long orbiting biology laboratory exposed millions of living, growing organisms to artificial radiation and almost pore weightlessness in Its second fall day in space today. The BiosateflUe 2 spacecraft launched Thursday from Cape Kennedy, Fla., served, among other tilings, as a platform on which for the first time plants were able to grow from seeds free from tile effects of the earth’s gravational field. Hie spacecraft is to reenter the earth’s atmosphere near Hawaii on its 40th orbit abbot 3 p.m. EDT tomorrow. Jours, for Romney Eyed LANSING (DPI) - Whistle-stop train tours and weekend plane trips into states holding primary elections are being planned by Michigan GOP legislators backing Gov. George Romney for {resident. Michigan lawmakers also will ask their GOP legislative colleagues other states to join the Romney bandwagon by organizing ‘legislators for Romney committees” The whistitfstop train tours will be concentrated in Wisconsin and Indiana. Private plahe trips are being discussed for New Hampshire. County Panel OKs Budget of $21 Million (Continued From Page One) mission for financial assistance, and agreed to consider a Rian for establishing a county morgue at Pontiac State Hospital. PLEDGED SUPPORT While turning down the appeal for funds the committee did however, agree to pledge its support of any plan promoted by the road commission to raise money for highway programs. The road commission has said it needs an additional $2 million over its state derived funds next year to properly maintain county toads. The morgue proposal was presented by Dr. Bemard'D. Berman, director of the Oakland County Department of Health. : * ★ ■+. Berman said that Pontiac State Hospital has offered the use of its facilities for a central county morgue. The committee directed Berman to meet with the auditors to review the offer and the possibility of hiring a county pathologist. Presently, the county uses the services of staff pathologists at hospitals in Pontiac and Royal Oak. If, in* the Sept. 19 election, they indicate a preference for an income tax over a hike in the property tax levy, the commission will adopt an ordinance to establish the tax — 1 per cent for residents, one-half per cent for nonresidents — and will . take steps to cut the present 10-mill property levy by three mills. ★ * ★ If voters indicate they prefer a 4-mill property tax fake, another election to put this in effect is scheduled for Oct. 31. OPPOSITION UNCERTAIN Uncertain at this point is how will be to either tax. Without additional revenue, the city will certainly have to cut services, and since 85 per cent of the budget goes for salaries and employe benefits, this means cutting employes. Big cuts would likely be made in Fire Department personnel and the recreation department. The city’s bus service would probably be eliminated. There would be less fire protection, fewer recreation programs shorter library hours, less street maintenance, * ★ ★ One of the biggest drawbacks would be that the city would not be able to hire additional police personnel. Already short-handed, the City Police Department is fighting longer odds as time goes on. ALARMING INCREASE In 1966, criminal activity went up 51 percent over the year before, and statistics so far this year point to an even more alarming spiral. There will be no privision on the ballot for rejecting either an income tax or a properly tax hike. How many residents who oppose both will go out to the polls is questionable. Meanwhile, Mayor Pro Tern -Leslie H. Hudson last week said negotiations between developer Taubman and officials of department stores is still going on. Commsisioner Robert C. Irwin, long opposed to the Taub-man plan, and, most likely, the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive progress will be outspokenly against any further extension of the agreement which gave Taubman almost exclusive rights to negotiate for tenants for a proposed down-, town shopping center. Hie large department stores which are necessary to provide the economic base for a successful shopping center, are vi-vital. Once they commit themselves, plans can be made. But these large, nationwide corporations are hard to land. An extension of the agreement with Taubman is possible if,city officials reveal that notable pro- , gross in attracting large depart-( ment stores has been made. A. > THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 A—8 Golden Shadow” GOLDEN SHADOW, the thinnest automatic watch in the world with shock resistant 25 jewel movement. With straps in eighteen karat gold $400 With eighteen karat gold bracelet $650 Other Universal Geneve watches from $75. UNIVERSAL GENEVE Ic couturier de la monire DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS a EE 2-0294 BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodward . 6-4293 y WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Simms Bros*-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Open Toiiite 'til 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. NEW COUGAR — Cougar features a new model this year — the 7.0-Litre GT.E. This Few Changes for '68 one has a power dome, lower body, silver paint and quad exhaust pipes. < fall’ Into These Savings < When You Shop at SIMMS 1 Theta tpecialt for Saturday and Monday only, so bring a friend and park FREE in Simms 'ot and toko advantage of these savings. Rights reserved to limit quantitios. Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms New Model Tops Cougar Line The 1968 Couger, largely changed from the 1967 model, has four models this year — all two-door hardtops — including a 7.0 Litre GT. E. designed with luxury features of a touring car and the appeal of a competition car. The Cougar goes on display Sept. 22. Area dealers are Bob Borst Sales , 479 Woodward, Birmingham, jgpd Hillside, 1250 Oakland, Pontiac. The Cougar GT. E. features a 427 - cubic - inch V8, power disc brakes and power steer- : tag. The Cougar models are 190.3 inches long and built on wheelbases of 111 inches. ★ ★ * The success of the Mercury Cougar in its first year has resulted in the opening if a second assembly line to build the 1968 models. The new line will be in Ford Motor Co’s, plant at San Jose, Calif., to give better delivery to West Coast customers. Cougars will continue to be built MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! SOLID CEDAR CHEST Fresh cedar aroma, moth resistant, mildew proof, guaranteed to protect and conserve all fabrics. Dimensions: 37"xl7"xl8". S1Q95 Monday only 19 at the Dearborn assembly plant, only source for the 1967 model. The Cougar ranks third among the industry’s 12 specialty and U.S. sales are expected to exceed 127,000 by the end of the model year. The Cougar has broad stance with E70 by 14-tach wide tread tires standard. Optional deluxe wheel covers with a bright Cougar on a red base hub insert add to the car’s sporty appearance. New V8 engines in a broader range and engineering advances are featured by Cougar, Cougar GT and Cougar XR-7 as well as the GT-E model. Cougar’s new 302-cubic-inch V8 with optional Select-Shift Merc-O-Matic and a 3.00 axle give more responsive performance, All the new Lincoln-Mercury series come equipped with a new, energy absorbing steering column and a new safety tag wheel whiqji highlighted by a banana-shaped center pad. Self-locking seat backs are standard in two door models. All of the cars carry safety reflectors mounted on each side of rear fenders and combination turning-parking lights mounted on the sides of the front fenders. ~ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • 90 Days Sam* at Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN MONDAY 9:30 AM. to 9 PM. j The Nuclear Age relinquishes 18 hours of its time to bring you Oscar Wilde, Henrik Ibsen, Brandon Thomas, George Sklar, William Shakespeare, Jean-Paul Sartre, Max Frisch, and Anton Chekhov. 18 hours away from the world. 18 hours away from the kids and dishes. 18 hours of entertainment without a single commercial. 18 hours on seven nights— the second season of the Meadow Brook Theatre. A season of the world's finest playwrights. A season of one of America's finest repertory companies—the John Fernald Company, professional repertory company in residence at Oakland University. A season for you. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY • ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 75% Hi Bulk Orion, 25% Nylon Girls’ Stretch Knee Sox Including Newest Styles 590 Good selection of styles ond colors in these hi* bulk orlon and nylon stretch knee sox. For school and play. Sizes 8VS* to II.____________-Main Floor 11V4-0Z. Blue Donim Men’s Work Dungarees Irrs. of $3.49 Values [99 light irregulars, of better quality. Work dungarees with deep pockets and reinforced at points of strain. Sizes 28 to 42. —Basaitiant NORELCO #30 Floating Head Men’s Electric Shaver At Simms-Jtut 17" Floating head speed shaver shaves 18% closer than other . shavers. With pop-up side burn trimmer, flip top cleaning and on/off switch. __________Sundries—Main Floor Gillette ‘Sun-Up’ After Shave Lotion $1.50 Value jJ**£!,'j|6%-oz. Refreshing, ft^ltingling fragrant • VLII after shave lotion from Gillette. Drags—Main Floor Gallon Can ‘PERMEX’ \\ Permanent Anti-Freeze |33 Permanent type antifreeze contains ethylene glycol. Prevents corrosion. Limit 4. Hardware—2nd Floor Presfone Cooling System Sealer and Stop Leak 12-Oz.Size WM Simms Price Acts fast to stop seepage. Safe for aluminum. For hi-pressuto cooling v systems. Circulates freely, no clogging, no settling. Mixes with water or any standard'1 antifreeze sdlution. Hardware—2nd Floor Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOOD I ISHMAEL « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805S Harold A. fmnutt CklltUI Ol t)M Board anor<1 b>outl Vie* Frealdant SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 Howa» H. ruwmtu. U Praaldant and FublUher John A. IUUT Eecrctary and AdvarttaiBg Troy School Woes Go to Phils It would appear that the most unusual of the current rash of teacher strikes is in Troy. Here, we;have a strike and a millage vote occurring at the same time. The results of this combination should prove interesting. Troy School District voters will he asked to approve a one-year tax hike of 7 mills in a special millage election Monday. It’s the second time around. A similar millage request Wes de-. feated at the polls in June. Schools haven’t reopened In Troy due to the inability of teachers and the school hoard to reach a mutually agreeable con* tract. The issue is salaries. This, to our knowledge, is the first time in the Oakland County area that the pitch for mere money has been made to a school board and to the public at one time. On the surface, it would seem that a teacher strike would act as a club over the heads of the voters. ★ ★, ★ But it’s a somewhat misleading club at best. The public should gold the polls with the full realization that this millage is largely needed to provide improved educational programs. Its primary function is not to supply revenue for .i ncre a sing teacher salaries. If the millage proposal passes, it can be used to provide higher ^ salaries pnly at toe expense of some of toe programs for which toe money was originally in* tended. Spain Casts Hard Look Toward ‘The Rock’ The 25,000 residents of Gibraltar will vote tomorrow on whether they wish to remain under British rule or join Spain. The suspense is not in the election itself — an overwhelmingly pro-British vote is expected — but in the Franco government’s ensuing moves to win control of toe tiny but strategic crown colony since 1713, situated at the entrance of the Mediterranean Sea. tor, ,★ ★ Since 1964 Spain has been tightening an economic and diplomatic noose around toe towering Bock of Gibraltar* separated from too mainland only by a stretch of sand. Franco customs officials have virtually closed toe border except to the daily crossing of 6,000 Spanish workers whose paychecks in pounds sterling are badly needed on tile ^ mainland. The Spanish press has ridiculed the forthcoming election as a farce conducted among Gibraltar’s “prefabricated population”—a mixture of English overlaid with a dozen or so other nationalities. But the government has left unclear whether, or how, it will intensify its campaign against British Gibraltar. London, by optihg to conduct the election, indicated it plans to hold fast. ‘Appalachia’ an Exercise in Government Futility “A Federal injection of about $6.5 billion has hardly dented, hardcore poverty and valleys of Appalachia' -£ for two yesraa showplace of toe'Gov-emment’s antipoverty* and duvetop-ment programs.” Such is toe lead of a story by two Associated Press writers! They take the header on a tour of the entire Apjrala&iiah region which extends the length of the Appalachian Mountain Badge fyom New York to Alabama. It is a region of rugged mountains, valleys and rivers, as well as one of poverty.- The Government has classed 5.18 million of the 16.8 million people living in the area as poverty stricken. It appears that one of the problems is that so many gov-eminent agencies are working in Appalachia to improve to! lot of toe people that there il monumental waste and overiapping effort. Innumerable programs are pouring money into housing, schools, roads and health facilities. But toe over-all effect of the staggering sum of money spent in two years is negligible. Perhaps the biggest lesson of Appalachia may turn out to be that the development of a culture is a slow and painstaking process that must come from within the people themselves. Money alone cannot do the job. Nor can a preconceived idea of how people should live be imposed upon a populace by sociologists and urban developers. ' ' # ' ' i , ★ . In the Appalachian region, many mountaineers do not wish to move into urban Centers and live in neatly planned communities. As one said, “I don’t like cities. Too much noise.” Aside from toe economic problems of Appalachia, toe " comment of this mountaineer may explain in large part why Appalachia may become a classic example of governmental futility. Romney Unlocks ‘Pandora’s Box? By WILIJtAM T. PEACOCK AsgociafedPress Writer WASHINGTON - George Romney may have pulled the plug for increasing arid heated political debate in the months ahead over the Vietnam war. The Michigan governor, an active, if undeclared, candi-, date for the GOP presidential nomination, may not nave had that in mind in complaining he had been “brainwashed” about Vietnam. But it probably will be one result. And it flies counter to hopes of some Republican strategists Us to timing. Months ago Congressional Republican leaders, assessing the political implications of the war, concluded that careful restraint on criticism was advisable for the time being. They thought it was much better to let Democrats carry the ball in atticism of a wartime Democratic president. After ah, it is more than a year until the election. Why get painted into a corner this 0 early in the game? There was no , lack of f Democratic critics. The long list was topped by such eminent, ones as Sens. ,J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, ;-WloUrioan of the Foreign ’Relations Committee, and Ufoyne Morse of Oregon, a committee member. To be sure, there have been Republicans all along unhappy. with Johnson’s course. But these, such as Sens. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky and Marie Hatfield of Oregon, have not been so vocal as many Democrats. Now Itomney has stirred thingr dp. To many, Romney’s own course on Vietnam does not appear:*#holly consistent. * ★ * Last April, be delivered a major speech at Hartford, Conn., which was widely in-, terpreted as pretty much backing Johnson’s policies. The President himpelf viewed ' it that way. Bat Romney, along with saying he wps brainwashed, also says the interpretations of Ms Hartford speech were wide of the mark. If there has been a shift of his views, it comes at ajtime when many political figures think there is a discernible increase in voter opposition to the war. A development of importance in the Republican camp ■ .*•-. V> on the war issue was a recent pronouncement' by Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky that “I was wrong" in thinking increased bombing of North Vietnam would bring the Communists to the negotiating table. REAL PROGRAM Morton, a former GOP national chairman, said if a Republican is tot be elected president in l4ri “he’s got to come up with A real program on Vietnam which will attract tiie voters, which shows tome hope of disengagement” Henry Bellman, top manager in Richard M. Nixon’s uadetfared presidential-race, declared Romney had revealed weaknesses as a campaigner wMch would prove damaging in a contest for the White House. - Nixon has his differences with Johnson’s strategy, but; those close to him say he is deeply convinced U. S. security requires an American effort in Vietnam. Voice Of the People: 'l - 'v Readers Discuss on Prayers in Schools I agree with J. Preston’s letter on the Supreme Court rulings on prayers in the schools. This is why world conditions are as they are. Children aren’t taught enough about God. I thank God my grandchildren go to a parochial school where they can pray when they want to. MRS. GEORGE THOMPSON 373 GOING Mrs. Aldo de Valle has found a life of Christian fulfillment high in the Andes Mountains and far from tor native England. . Five years ago she married The Rev. Aldo de Valle, a Methodist minister,' and went with him to his parish in Concepcion, Peru. She immediately went to work among the women of the town of 8,000, developing programs of home industry, family planning, nutrition guidance and religious instruction. The people of Concepcion are very poor. In Peru approximately 53 per cent of the population 15 years and older are illiterate. At a Methodist Seminary in Bolivia, Margaret de Valle first learned of literacy-teaching techniques. Last year she started a Uteracy program in Concepcion. With the help of 13 professional people, she formed a committee to back three projects for community improvement: literacy instruction, family counseling .and home industry instruction. Mrs. de Valle trained literates in the town to teach illiterates. Recently 46 teachers were gradqated from the course. She organized ten women into a corporate group. They make doilies and sell them for the profit of each woman. Margaret de Valle has helped to provide people with a tool to improve themselves—the ability to read. Confident Living: Don’t Allow Life to Become Dull By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Ninety per cent of all Americans live dull, routine lives — so says a statement in a mag a z i n e. What the basis is for so appalling a con-cl u si o n , I wouldn’t know. But it is obvious that many people do indeed spend their' DR, PEALE days in boredom and apathy, weighed down by a dreary lack of interest. People in this unhappy condition reach for tonics and stimulants, hoping to regain zest by getting themselves , artificially souped up. Typical of this misdirection was a man who glumly told Ms doctor: “I’m fed up with Ufe. I’ve had it What makes things worse, I’m a salesman — supposed to sell. To make a decent living I’ve got to have more energy and more enthusiasm. So give me a shot in the arm, will yon? Something potent. Something that will send me out with a burst of enthusiasm.” The doctor stared over the top of his glasses at his dejected patient. “Your trouble isn’t in your body primarily. It’s in your spirit. That’s what your check-up tells me and so do your-remarks. What you need is not a shot in the arm, but a big shot in the spirit. “Ill write a prescription for a few pills. Take them if you want to. - It really doesnt matter too-much wiiather you do. or don’t. Also*# suggest you have hamburger for lunch every day, * to raise your energy. The rest of the prescription — and by Jar the most important part*? is that yon . start going regularly to church. But be sure it is a dynamic charcK’’ A strange prescription, you might say. But tiie man had the sense to folio# It. He started going to services at Marble Collegiate Church on Fifth Avenue, New York. Well, churchgoing did give him a “shot” of new hope, but somehow it didn’t carry oyer into his daily living. ~ & : '..\ So he went to see Dr. Smiley Blanton, the late psychiatrist who headed the religio-psychi-atric clinic associated with our church. Counseling with Dr. Blanton he Was able to unload an accumulation of anxieties and resentments, guilt feelings. and discouragement that had been weighing on his mind. Being rid of these negatives, he then got filled with positives. A tremendous thing occurred: he got what you might call religion-in-depth. He was suddenly full of excitement — about God, life, people and his daily ooportunities to live constructively. He recovered Ms original enthusiasm for the products he sells. Instead of finding Ms job a burden he now enjoyed it — and Of course earned more money. He became a vital, effectual, joyous person. Have you ever, stopped to think how many\ meals you have eaten since you were born? Just think of the huge mountains of food you have put away! And how much more you will' eat before you die! Think how many times you will have gone'to bed at night in the course of a lifetime! Eat and sleep. Is that what life is for? That’s what self-centered living tends to reduce it to. The zest goes out of everything and you end up by settling cynically > for*v‘‘three. squares and a flop.” . r4. t Life will Unavoidably go .dull on you unless you’ve got something worthwhile to live for, something outside your self to which you. give yourself. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Ear! HaddriB "brOffoMflSSfl*birthday. Charles A. Plumb of 32 Pinegrove; 66th birthday - Mrs. Alma Wilkhuoa of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Foisy of 160 Willard; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charter of 4800.Hobson; 53rd wedding anniversary. So if you find Ufe duU, do something last to change that depleted state of mind. Get your inspiration replenished. Look to the fount of inspiration, your religion. If religion does not get through to you, then realize that you must have some kind of psychological block. Get counseling to get rid of your dullness. * ★ ★' Through dynamic reUgion you can then develop that which changes your life from dull to thrilling:! serving other people’s happiness or some great cause. ‘ I am not opposed to prayer in school, but is it not more fitting and proper for the child to be taught the precepts of God and taught to talk to Him in his own hone by Ms parents? Prayers that are written or uttered by rote have less meaning than when a petition comes from the heart of one in humbleness of spirit. , ., . ★ ★ ★ The foundation of a good Ufe should start in the home with early training In the principles of reUgion and the precepts of God, with participation in worship and church activities. MRS. ARCHIE ALLEN) AUBURN HEIGHTS I recall the days when at a very early age we learned, through prayer at home, at school and in our various churches, a deep and reverent respect for God and subsequently respect for ourselves and for each other. Throughout my childhood I cannot remember having heard the term “juvenile delinquency.” There was so little of it. ★ ★ ,★ If many of our people of ati races had learned more of this love and respect for God, themselves and others, our country would not be writhing in the woes and troubles brought on by the hate-mongers and the anti-Christs. Our children are twigs and they will become what we make of them, or what our society makes of them. Without prayer I’d say our current picture is pretty dark. G. PORTER 6244 PINE KNOB, CLAKSTON ‘We Need Men In Office Who Enforce Laws9 Since when did treason become civil rights? Since when can you threaten the life of’the President and call it civil rights? Since when can you threaten the overthrow of the U. S. Government by force and call it civil rights? Since when is it a conspiracy for a policeman to protect his life and the public in his tine of duty? Why not the right way? Hie Constitution says free speech and the right of the people to peacefully assembly and petition their government for a redress of grievance shall not be abridged and the will of the majority shall rule. ★ tir ' ★ It’s time to put , men hi office who will enforce the law even if it means cleaning house from the WMte,House to city hall. FRANK MILLER Agrees With School Board Ruling on Dress When one does not have the common decency to dress properly (regardless of styles) and parents are not concerned for their young people to see they do dress properly, it’s wonderful to know one school board takes this matter in hand. I trust many more schools will make the same ruling. DAILY READER Question and Answer I’m sure the new “sandwich” coins were put out in 1865, but a friend insists it was INI. Can you add oar Uttle argument to tiie others you’ve settled? PUNCH AND JUDY REPLY Y.t MON. 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Terrific valuel Girls' 1.69 perma-press white slips, now only 1 27 'Pretty lace trims. Built-up or strap shoulder styles. In versatile white. You will never have to iron theml 4 to 14. 1.19 to 1.99 if perfect toddlers' knit play-togs Cotton knit polos or sport shirts. Cotton knit, chino slacks. 2 to 6x. 93 9-foot wide x 30 or 36" long knit tier curtains 00 Drip-dry rayon. Asst, patterns in white or colors. Ready-to-hang. 1 Large 72x90 inch soft, warm Therma-Breeze blankets 2*7 Full or twin aiza Washable, non-ellergenic. Guaranteed forever against moth ^damage. New fall colors. Pink, green, blue, white, more. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A’—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 State Keeps $148,511 From Wixom Firm LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Commission Friday reported it is withholding $148,-511 from monies due Holloway Construction Co. of Wixom. The commission said the money originally was overpaid to the construction firm on two projects completed several years ago. It was deducted from a $364,000 voucher for work the firm has performed in recent weeks on 1-75 in Bay County. * ★ * - The commission said Hollo-, way was given a chance to repay the 8148,511 and the amount was deducted when no payment was received. The overpayments, the commission said, were discovered by Highway Department engi-% neers while reviewing excavation reported on the two contracts. The overpayments were reported as $85,644 on a 3.6 mile Atom Found section of 1-86 in Clinton County west of Lansing and 663,866 on construction of 1-75 between Gaylord and Indian River. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, in probe of the Highway Depart ment, reported that Holloway received preferential treatment and received numerous overpayments. ★ ★ * The commission has called the firm before a department review board to show cause why it should not be disqualified as a bidder on future state highway contracts. B52s Smash Red Big Guns Help Take Pressure Off Marines by DMZ SAIGON (AP) — U.S. B52 i ___• .bombers aimed tons of explo- 70 D6 neOVieSTisives today at North Viet 'namese guns threatening the Vpl OnCPr\/Pn South, after fighter-bombers •* wWod V dodged heavy defenses and flew within 20 miles of Red China to blast a jammed rail yard. LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP) — Discovery of the heaviest atom ever definitely observed was announced today by Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. The atom is an isotope of ment 101 or mendelevium with 258 mass units. Isotopes of an element differ only in file number of neutrons in their nuclei. Three waves of the eight-engine B52s struck artillery and rocket launchers in the demilitarized zone to prevent' them from harassing U.S. Marines in northern South Vietnam, already busy chasing reinforced Red troops. The B52s also made one of their infrequent raids north of the zone Friday The heaviest atom previously night to attack the Communist observed with certainty was an gun positions. The big planes isotope of element 100, fermiumjgeneraliy stay away from North with 257 mass units. j Vietnam to avoid Red surface- The new heavy atom was ajto-air missiles, product of bombardment of the * element einsteinium with he-| Despite the B52 raids, Com-linm ions in the heavy ion linearmunist rockets hit the sand- accelerator of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory at Berkeley, Seaborg said. ★ ★ ★ The research was done by University of California scientists Kenneth Hulet, R.W. Loug-hee, J.E. Evans, J.D. Brady, R.E. Stone, B.J. Qualheim and R.W. Hoff, all of Livermore, and Albert Giorso of Berkeley. Seaborg made the announcement in remarks for a ceremony marking the 15th anniversary of file laboratory at the Livermore location at which a new radiochemistry building was dedicated. bagged Marine outposts at Con Thien just below the DMZ and wounded 40 Marines. ★ * + ,,\ Some sharp ground fighting continued in northern South Vietnam, where allied forces are trying to keep the enemy off balance and foil whatever strategy the Reds have for their built-up forces in the area. 400 Guns Stolen DETROIT (AP) — About 400 weapons, handguns, rifles and shotguns, were stolen from Neumann's Gun Shop on Detroit’s West Side, police reported. The store’s owner, Norman Weast, told police he discovered that thieves had broken into his store and cleaned out most of the stock when he arrived at work at 8:30 a.m. SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS SUNDAY ONLYI NOON TO 7 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SAVE! DEPENDABLE #1034 REPLACEMENT 4-WAY FLASHER BULBS FOR AUTOS 2<8 33* s? Our Rug. 3.97, Sunday Only Tarns signal lamps into enter- For parking light, directional gency warning lights. signal, tail and stop lights. Auto Dept. Our Reg. 2/57_ Sunday Only rking light, di tail and stop lig Auto Dept. GARBAGE CAN TOTE CART Our Reg. 6.96 m mm Sunday Only Sturdy, garbage can tote cart holds 2 regular 20-gal-long metal or plastic garbage cans. Features 8” semipneumatic rubber wheels, plastic hand grips. Just say, “Charge It”. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 OPEN SUNDAY sV°«. Continued 4 More Days Warehouse and Floor Sample 80.000 SALE Sunday Only SAVE! MEN'S BAN-LON® SPORT SHIRTS Our Reg. 4.47 3.36 Charge It Ban-Ion® shirts of Textraliaed® yarn feature Italian-atyle collar, rib-knit cuffs and waistband. 8 colors and black. S-M-L-XL. ejoa.ph IwKraft TM Sunday Only Fast, Accurate REMINGTON Adding Mach. Our Reg. 96.66 77.77 Chargelt Fast, easy to handle 10-key machine! Features/ automatic repeat key, column indicator. Sale priced. Sunday Only | SAVE0N6-PC. I MERRY-GO-BIN | CANISTER SET | Our Reg. 3.47 & 2.33 Charge It i| Convenient, 6-pc. tarn- £«H| Choice of Long or Roll-Up Sleeve* WOMEN’S SHIRTS IN COTTONS AND BLENDS Our Reg. 1.47-1.58 Sunday Only 1.11 Beautifully tailored in the easiest-care fabrics . . . 100% cotton, cotton/polyester and cotton/rayon blends. Big selection of styles with Bermuda or Johnny collars. Many with novelty fronts. Some permanent-press. White, colors, prints: 32-46. Ove to Hie tremendous rsiponr. to our WoiehevM end Fleer Sample Salt we have decided to continu. hr another four days to give mato paopla an mHy to taka advantage of tho outstanding valiii I American and Calontal Furniture. > people an ire offering SAVE UP TO 60% OFF • Sofas • Choirs s Swivel Rockers • Rsclinsrs # Hutch -Buffets • Dining Tables e Pictures a Bedroom Sets • Tea Carts • end Tables e Coffee Tables • Casks a Serfs Mattresses a Dry Sinks a Wall Piooes a Smoking Stands a Magazine Reeks a Bookcases a Select tram groups in Oak, Pine and Miple. 4405 Highland Rd. Comer Pontiac lake Rd. 1 Mile Wert ef Hmhelti lake «d. Open Daily til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 TERMS ARRANGED 90 DAYS CASH transparent green, avocado, copper, gold, and turquoise. Save. GYM OXFORDS FOR SCHOOL Our Reg. 2.96 SundayOrdy Gym oxfords have heavy cotton duck uppers; full cushion insoles; non-slip rubber outsoles and bumper guards. Men’s 6—-11. White. Shoe Dept. 7.50 Guaranteed 7 Yrs. against Cracking 20-GAL. “FRESCO-40” TRASH CONTAINER Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only 2.22 3-RING FILLED BINDER These “Fresco-40” trash cans are dent-proof, leak-proof, riist-proof, noise-proof; and they’re guaranteed against cracking even in temperatures down to 40s below aero. Snap-lockshold lid on tightly. Sale priced now at Kmart. Charge It. / OurReg. 4.13.. .Sun. Only g Contains filler, slide rule, sipper pouch, theme book, dictionary. 1.67 MEN'S INSULATED BOOTS Our Reg. 2.99 0% Sunday Only Jm All rubber insulated boots feature deep cleated soles, steal shank provides added support, all-day comfort. In popular lace-up design. Shop Kmart and Charge ^ Sport Good* Dept. Kmart carries only “first quality. . . no GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—7 tWB PQNT1AU PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 Family That Fled Red China Makes Home on Liberty St. d^de a«° 8 ."to-'lj from the train, it waslrepainted much of the apart-Christians j the erid of a long and arduous ment. Then they moved in the oppres;Journey of over I3>°°°«iUes. five rooms of furniture con-f°n!l?^i^nth]!!ley«fSCape? For the little company of Beth-tributed ^ Bethany folks, and LTtheUeming refureeir BBS V greet ^family was comfortably set- camp*. The parents worked at delightfulWand enjo^iWefriend81 Tbe chil \ A—8 ASSEMBLY of GOD 5860 Andenonvilie Rd. 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL Class** for ivory Ago GUEST SPEAKER REV. RAY WARNICK MORNING WORSHIP 11 .-00 A.M. 7 P.M. EVANGELISTIC THURSDAY 7:30 P.M. ARNOLD KOLENDA FAMILY Outstanding Musicians New Pastors Are Called Fellowship Baptist C h u r c h| He and his wife, Shirley, have a two-year-old daughter, Rebec- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, .SEPTEMBER 9, 1867 You Will Find Our Church Friendly, and Good Place for The Whole Family PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN j has called Rev. Robert W. Sav-age to serve as pastor of the :•:«! congregation. Rev. Savage is a native of "• Rockford, and received his reli-gious education at Kansas ! City Bible College, Kansas City, SSjjMo. and was granted a theology degree from Northern Bap- ca Diane. Rev. Savage has already begun his work at the church at Jay Road and Cooley Lake- Rev. William Lyons has recently assumed the pastorate of Pontiac Pilgrim Holiness FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Perry at Wide Track Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone'Welcome 11:00 A.M. "MY HEART IS FIXED" 7:00 P.M. EVANGELIST HELEN SIMENETA of Lakeland, Fla. Sitist Theological Seminary in Church at Baldwin and Fair-[;i'C(iicago. j mount . He has served pastorates in! „ , BMW IS Missouri, Illinois and Michigan I He s“cceeds Hi gft? :: and has also been employed by ?°e. **§ A* fgg* the State of Michigan as a so- Superintendent at the District cial worker, employment CoUn-lConference.in selor and vocational reliability-' Rev. Lyons grew up in Michi-in, graduating from Kings-is presenuy attendingir 1947 S8' working toward a master’s de-from Qwosso College in tion co-ordinator. He is presently Baptist Speaker Mrs. J. Adams, “of Lansing, will be guest speaker at the Women's Day Program tomorrow at 3:30 p.m., at Springfield Baptist Church, 349 S. Jessie. Her topic will be “Woman on a Mission.’’ ‘ CHRIST of the LAKES LUTHERAN CHURCH LC.A. 9101 Highland Rd. (M-59) MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 a.m. 10:30a.m. 9:15 Church School Pastor Gerald Switser Parish phono 363-3438 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 'Telegraph Rd. 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting gree. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancic, Ministers "ONCE MORE INTO THE BREACH, DEAR FRIENDS" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SEVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nursery through 12th Grade) Paeter Charles A. Davenport CHILDREN'S CRUSADE Sept. 11 -17 7 to 8:30 P.M. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 7:50 and 9:55 A.M. and 6 P.M. Sunday BIBLE CLASS 8:55 and 11:10 A.M. Sun.,-Wed. 7:30 P.M. Boyd Glover, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun. 8:30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich: APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ,, William D. Parent, 458 CENTRAL i Saturday Young People . . 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . 7:30 P.M. j | Tues. and Thurt. Services . 7;30 P.M. j Church Phene FE 5-8361 Morning’ Warship 9:45 A.M Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Sunday School ' Wed. Service .. 1:30 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion, Pastor BACK to CHURCH SUNDAY NOW THAT VACATION IS OVER, JOIN US IN SUNDAY SCHOOL & CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Rev. Carl Koemer, Speaker THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD IN AMERICA 1953, and has continued to work toward his B.A. degree. EXPERIENCE He comes to Pontiac from Croswell, where he was pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church for eight years. Previous pastorates were in Warren and dieboygan. He has devoted 14 years to the ministry of the East 'Michigan District of Pilgrim Holiness Church. Rev. Lyons and his wife, Ova, have two children, Colleen, 15, and 12-year-old David. 1 w«* * FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell 0 Sunday School 10 A.M. - Wonhip 11 A.M. 1 Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. 1 Sunday Evening Wonhip — 7:00 P.Ml | Clarkston Man Is Guest Organist in New York City Joseph A. Jennings, son of the wnn Cecil Jenningses of Waidon Rd. j has been guest organist for the past month at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City. * ★ * He ifr a 1959 graduate of Clarkston High School. While at home he had played the organ at the Clarkston Methodist Church. * * * 1 Jennings is a student of Dr. George Markey at Westminster Choir College in Princeton, N.J ' and is also a member of the | Symphonic Choir of Westminster and has performed with the choir at Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall in New York City. SundaySchoojs to Convene IN OUR CHURCH SUNDAY Welcomes You 9:45 and 11:00 6:00 end 7:00 RALLY DAY Sunnyvale CHAPEL 531T PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Marlin, Paster First Congregational Church E. Huron end Mill St.~ Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL of the Mayflower Pilgrim* HOLINESS CHURCH Iwin at Fairmount .......10:00 ;......11:00 6:15 » I H Pilgrim Youth............o: i o 8 Evening Family Gospel Hr.7:00 Wednesday Prayer and Praise 7:00 Prayer William Lyons, Minister Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of Oakland Avenue Unit-i ed Presbyterian Churfch, reports that 8,000 delegates are hoped I for at the Michigan Sunday ! School Association Convention to be held Oct. 5-7 in Cobo Hall, j Detroit. Rev. Allebach is chair-iman of the Pastor’s Advisory 1 Board for the Convention. I * -k * A preconvention pastors' luncheon will be given DiurA day at noon in Berean Baptist! Church, 17330 Fenkell in Detroit. Speaker for this occasion Willi FAMILY GROUP — New pastor of Pil-be Dr. Howard Sugdeti. Therel grim Holiness Church, Rev. William Lyons, is no charge for the luncheon. f is shown with his wife, Ova, and their children, Colleen, 15, and 12-year-old David. Events at Central Methodist, Baptist Women’s' Missionary Union will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Ridgecrest Baptist Church, 1181 Harding Road, The program will be on state missions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Summer Schedule WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL ... 10:00 A.M. iter . . . Rev. Galen i. Henhey Spiritualist Church of tho Good Samaritan 4780 Hillcrest Dr. 632-1074 Waterford Sorvice 7 P.M. Mrs. Ethol Koch, Speaker I.S.A. CONFERENCE SEPT. 9-10-GRAND RAPIDS THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officer* flood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple, 2024 Pontiac Roaa FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY Sunday, Sept. 10—Service at 2:30 Only— Edith Beyer Buffet Dinner at 5:00 P.M. September 14-7:30 P.M.—Social Evening September 17 - 7:30 P.M.—Maxine Brandt COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Avenue (A Southern Baptist Church) > It worth the distance" AN AMfRtCAN IAMIST CHU*CH“ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Rfv. Emil Kents, D.D.—Pastor September 1 1967 9:45 A.M.—Church School All Departments 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sermon: "They Had Not Tho Faith for It" 7:30 P.M.-Wedneiday Evening "Bible Diicovory Group*" The Methodist Men’s Club of Central Methodist Church will kick off its fall season with a dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the church at 3882 Highland Road. * * * Dr. Charles L. Bowers will speak on the topic “Hobbies and Health’’ and will illustrate with slides and movies his personal interest in antique cars. * ★ * All men are invited to attend. Reservations may. be, made by calling the church. Central Methodist announces \ the beginning of„au new Adult' Study series under the title “Foundation Studies in Christian Faith.” SCHEDULE Die first course is subtitled school hour 'and each evepingi Sunday through Wednesday at the church, from 7:30 to 9 p.m, Interested persenk are invited j to attend. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School -6:30 P.M. Training II A.M. Wonhip Satvica—7:30 Evening Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. “Man’s Search for a Meaningful when a man has confidence Faith.” jin himself, he gets along. —i Classes are scheduled Sunday Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., Ameri-1 mornings during the Sunday | can capitalist. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIODIFIELD Roctor THE REV. R. CRAIG BELL, Associotiffi 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by tho Rector i - i Child Cara— Infant NurtoryV ! ' through Kindergarten Waterford Community Church Airport Road — Olympic Parkway -Roborf D. Winno, Pastor Ken Oit, Youth Director Vacation Time Is Over Let9s All Get Buck to Church * Sunday School . . 9:45 A.M. * Worship Service . .11:00 A.M. ' Youth Groups . . . 6:00 P.M. f Evening Service . . 7:00 P.M. % Mid-Weak Prayer Service Wednesday—7*30 P.M./ ■ The Nursery It Open for All Services FIRSJ apt&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL > MORNING SERVICE o WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MIDrWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. .9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor A—9 % United Presbyteri< Churche; irian les auburn heights ' 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Pblmur, Paitor DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Michigan W. J. Tusuwist.n, Paitor An't. Donald Remillard •1W* School ......9:45 A M. Morning Wor.Mp ..... 11,00 A.M Youth Groups..........6,30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour............7,00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404T>akland at Cadillac R. Allebach, Paitor Audrey Llmkuman, Youth Director Vorship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School-----9,45 A.M. Youth Fallowihip . .5:45 P.M. Wonhip.............7:00 P.M. Prayer.......7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. ' Ray F. Lambert, Paitor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Wonhip 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhip Service 10:45 A.M. Croa M. Clark, Paitor No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. —Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt. REORGANIZED CHURCH,OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Sainti 19 Front St. 11 AM. Elder C.E. Cook 7 P.M. Elder 8. A. Galbraith J. A. Outland, Paitor, 6SI -0732 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School Sun. Wonhip Evening Wonhip Wed. Prayer Sat. Service 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7i00 P.M. Rov. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 4-6994 THE rONiUAC P1IKS8. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19b7 Pastors Announce Services FIRST PRESBYTERIAN tomorrow and a minister will bfei The Morning Doves will pre-The chance! choir will sing4assigned for the following year. |sent a musical program in co-'‘Onwnrri rhrktian Soldiers” Mrs. Vera Cabarras it official operation with other groups at REV. RICHARD L. MANNING Evangelist Sef$ delegate to the conference. Church School beings at 9:30 a.m. Any Interested person is welcome to attend. MESSIAH BAPTIST Rev. Roy Cummings of Messiah Baptist Church, 575 E. Pike, announces services of morning worship at 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. operation with other groups 7:30 p.m. in the church. Thel public is invited. NEW BETHEL A musical program will be presented by the Bethel Aires of New Bethel Baptist Church, sponsored by Usher Board No. 1 of Macedonia Baptist Chdrchl tomorrow . at 7 p.m. in the church. Rev. L. R. Miner invites the public. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST First Christian Installation Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt will j the parsonage, 165 Dwight, fol- service 3 p.m. in the W. Huron. [at 9:30; worship at 11 a.m. Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:45 A.M. Biblo School 11 A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Mooting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Caitlabar and Munster Rdi. ROCHESTER An American Baptiit Church CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 2274 Croicant Lake Road, Drayton Plaini Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Church Service 11:00 A.M. Wed. Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. _____Rev. Wallace Lewien, pa*tpr PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:15 A.M.- Worship Service 11:30 A.M. THE BIBLE-THE SUBCONSCIOUS MIND AND YOU A "Psycho-Religious" Series of. Lectures WEDNESDAY EVENING - 8:00 P.M. 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2773 Everett A. Dell, Minister FE 2-5877 Onward, Christian Soldiers' by Sullivan-Simeone as the worship anthem tomorrow. The offertory solo “Remember Now Thy Creator” will be sung by Royce Everett. Hosts for the congregational coffee hour will be Mr. and Mrs. John Salow and the John Wards. The first meeting of the Deacons for the new church year | will be Monday at 8 p.m. The Trustees will meet for the first time this season Tuesday at 30 p.m. /nr AAiccinn r»f FIRS™ETH0DIST ror /VMSSlOn or Abreakfast meeting at 8a.m.| • I | f tomorrow will inaugurate the1 Joslyn Cnurcn fal1'program of the Methodist! |M*t «^UnV!!!hlPfh<. Coninr „„,ijbe installed « minister of First I lowing the ceremony 1 At 6:15 p.m., the Senior and I 6 1 Evangelist Richard L. Man-, junior Methodist Youth Fellow-„ m ?„ ‘“I Morning church school will be ning of Hammond, Hi. will con- ship will begin their weekly1 duct a week-long preaching mis-I meetings at the Church. cnurcn Ision at the Joslyn Avenue Unit-; Pastor Smith will preache on * * * jed Presbyterian Church, 1106' “A Thousand Years Is As a ,His *a™r» Rev- Edwin Bob-j Joslyn, beginning tomorrow. Co-Day” at the 9:45 a.m. worship Pas1°r °f First Christian ! sponsoring the mission is the ■ service. Wednesday Bible Study Church of Middletown, Ohio, j Auburn Heights United Presby- will continue an examination of W*U officiate at the installation, iterian Church. i"The prophets and Their Mes- ★ ★ * Rev. Manning was born and; sage” at 7:30 p.m. ! The senior Rev. Bobbitt is the | raised in Detroit. He received The senior citizens will meet, father bf two ordained minis-. his theological education at Du- for their first noonday luncheon | ters, the other being Rev. Trent buque Seminary and served as I oij Friday. In the evening of Bobbitt of First Christian a pastor for seven years. j that day those families which;church, Ashtabula, Ohio. k * ■* j have purchased tickets will I He will preach at both thejboard a bus at the church at; * j 8:15 a.m. service at Joklyn Ave- 7 p.m. to attend a Tiger base-! Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of-!nue church and the tl a.m.! ball game. The trip is sponsored North Oakland Christian Church service at the Auburn Heights I by the Men’s Fellowship. will give the invocation, church. He will return to the j NEWMAN AME : GUESTS Joslyn church for the 7:45 p.m. j Rey R w H(X)ver >W||| ^ in Mayor Winiam H Tayior Jr service. , _. charge of the worship service at and City Commissioner T. War- j Each evening through Thurs-|n am tomonw ren Fowler Sr wil| participate day, a service wijl be held at j xhe Annual Conference of the in the service., thJL_°9lyn chU- at 7’. p m !Fourth Episcopal District ends’ An open house will be held at Two 6 p.m. pizza parties are_____>_____________________________—. _ . . g l| planned for the teen-agers, at| which time Mr. Manning will be confronted with their questions. Junior Highs will meet [with him on Monday; Senior I Highs Tuesday at the Joslyn church. st Michael’s Catholic Church cesan Synod iot under way. The plan is centered in the LUNCHEONS is one of 22 parishes in this; recently with an initial “Speak-parishes and aims to involve Noontime luncheons with Mr. area which have accepted the Up” leader training session, in'the clergy, religious and lay-Manning are planned for thej invitation of Archbishop John F. the school classrooms and cafe- men on an equal and open bas-Iadults of the Joslyn Church onjDearden to assist him in chart-'teria. is. Tuesday and the Auburn; ing the future of the Detroit Subsequent sessions are OveralO-weekperiodtheen- ' Heights adults on Monday. | Archdiocese. 1 planned so that, when the Synod tire parish community will be i Coffee hours will follow the These parishes will be part of,program goes into high gear on!brought together for general Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday;an unprecedented education-ac-;Sept. 19 with a telecast mes-!meetings as well. !evening services. tion program in which all Ro- sage from Archbishop John F.j Nine specific topics will be j Starting Friday through next man Catholics have been of-Dearden, St. Hugo’s “Speak-'covered in “Speak-Up” sessions. |Sunday, the evangelist will be fered the opportunity to study,|Up” leaders will be trained and The topics are: clergy, religious REV. EDWIN BOBBITT Parishes Act in Synod Program Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (tint Si. Coil of lost Blvd botwoon Auburn and i. Pik.) Nurtory Open Each Evening R.v Robert Garnor, Pari SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. the speaker at the 14th Annual-Christian Retreat being co-sponsored by the two congregations. Young people of both churches and both communities will spend the weekend in the Outdoor Center at the Sleeper State Park. discuss and make proposals for1 ready the future. The Detroit Archdiocese is the first in the United States to undertake such a program. | The archbishop has called for] a Synod (legislative session) in' laity, worship, administration, Small discussion groups wfil community affairs, education, be formed of all interested ecumenical affairs and mission-members. It is the job of the ary activity, leaders to guide these discus- sions. Parishioners will gather at Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M. Wednesday 7 P.M. *Tha Soul You Sava May Ba Your Own Antioch Baptist late soring, for the purpose ofi the church to watch the initial bringing about the reform andltelecast plus three succeeding renewal of the church in this! programs. The group discus- Jr„ assistant pastor of Antioch j ittee h been meeting ‘huem«; ‘. 004Thun.—7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mr*, i. Crouch 134* Baldwin Avo. FE 5-43*7 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gisciplas of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Installation Sarvica 3 P.M. Rev. Lawranco C. Bobbitt Phones: Office 332-1474 Parsonage: 335-9723 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RO off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A,M, Pastor, Ronald Ceopsr EM 3-0705 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 6600 Waldon Road, Cl6rkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 ^.M. Frank A. Coiadd, Minister . Adel* Themes, Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. KENNETT RD. Opposite th* Alcott Elementary School Sunday School.. 9:30 A.M., Mr. Troy Ball, Supt. Worahip Sarvica 11 .-00 A.M. - Nurtary Provtdad Rev. Robert Sacrist, preaching CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SUBSTANCE Sunday Sarvica and Sunday School.... 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Sarvica . . *.8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST LowreAce and Williams St.—Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 WJBK 1500 kc 1---------------------“------ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tha Church Where All the Family Worshios Together" 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "WALDO THE GREAT" ’ The Match It Beck Sunday School. Class for Every Age. 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Pastor Spegking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM A service te inspire and blest you. Specials Duets, Tries, Choir Directed by John Burton. A ling massage. "NURSERY IS OPEN FOR ALL SERVICES" - Wad. 7:30 P.M. BIBLE STUDY U. B. GODMAN, PASTOR John Burton, Music Director CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotalawn N. of East Pika Sunday School 10 A.M.,'Richard Dumbo ugh, Svpt. 11:00 A.M. Worship ond Report on District Meeting 7:00 P.M. Worship, Rev. James DeVault, Speaker L W. Blackwell, Poster-332-2412 Plans Classes for Area Retarded An organizational meeting is area m keeping with the de-lsions will be conducted in pri-' scheduled Friday at 7:30 p.m. I • * ti; • . crees of the second Vatican I vate homes. at Grace Lutheran Church, 114 uraains /VViniSTer qoundI ' The Synod-1968 preparatoryis^^ Genesee, in prenaration for COMMITTEES program is titled the “Parish18 Pr0.8ram of ‘"Struction which Rev. William.Frederick Spann J st Michae,,s .'c0ordfnatingiPfrt|«j,a“on, “l^aj! retaSed chTldren * Parents and other interested persons are invited to Friday’s meeting when several specialists will speak. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER n»OUBook (G.A.R.B.C .) Walnut ef Fourth, Rechustur ■ • Tht New Birth SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. 11 ntSbm&lbpi* MORNING WORSHIP .... 11 A.M EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. Rsv. M. Donold Cvrray, Pester SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 2562 Dixia Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Silver Laka Dr. John Hunter, Pastor Rev. Leland Lloyd, Ass't Pastor 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "IN THE GARDEN" 7:00P.M. "FOR CHRIST SAKE" Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship-9:45 Bible School || 6 P.M. Youth Meeting -7 P.M. Gospel Hour H Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUNDAY SCHOOL .... 9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A M. EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR EVANGELICAL HOLINESS CHURCH 109 Mariva at Auburn -Still Preaching the Old Fashioned Gospel 9:45 Bible School 11 A.M. Worship Evangelist 7 P.M. Y. P. Sun., 6:30 P.M., Wed. 7:30 P.M. Good Music A Singing Welcome to All - Church Paster Rev. J. W. Burgess Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Prayer Meeting Wed., 7:15 P.M, 11 A.M. THEN REVIVAL CAME 7 P.M. BIBLE PROPHECY AND THE GREAT TRIBULATION CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashobow ond Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A,M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. Velvet Vandergriff, Youth Director EAAAAANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agas ... with NO literature but tha Bibla Hear Dr. Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Gass, broadcast on WPON 10:15* 10:45 A.M. MOANING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services DR. TOM MALONE, Paster PRAYER MEETING-JOYCE MALONE WED., 7:30 PtM. (7 P.M. Music To Bless The Heart Gospel Favorites Requested Songs Choir Under The Direction of Joyce MalonO Mrs. Robert Lyons, Bayou Drive (left) and ow Brook Theatre ticket committees. Both women Mrs. Joseph Grayson, Court Street, attended Fri- are working members of the Pontiac area commit-day’s meeting at Oakland University for the Mead- tee. Slide Program Shown Women for OU Theatre Hie premiere performance of a slide program shoving the growth of a play was presented Friday afternoon to women on the ticket committee for Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ Edgar A. Guest III narrated the film. Assistant to David Bishop, theatre manager, he has charge of the audience development program. This film will be available, free of charge, to area groups. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz, cochairman with her husband for the 1967-68 theatre season, introduced staff members. Included were Frank Masi who de-' signed the last show of the first season and who is to design all this year’s shows, Uncle Sam being willing. FUTURE PLANS Chancellor D. B. Varner told the women that the new Academy of Dramatic Art will open in1 October. He also , spoke of future plans for both the Academy and the.repertory theatre. ■k k ★ The University has approached a number of agencies and foundations, hoping to receive some grants for their work in a field that has unlimited possibilities. ★ ★ ★ Varner thinks it possible that such grants may be forthcoming to enable school children and certain adult groups to attend special performances. ★ ★ . “The Importance of Being Earnest” will have its black tie opening on Oct. S; the next night will be the first public performance of the second season of the John Femald Company. ★ ★ k John Femald arrived on Friday; the^ actors will come on Monday. Season tickets are available at the box office In Matilda Wilson Hall or from any member of the ticket committee. Afternoon Vows for F. H. Barnards Kathryn Elaine Collins and Frederick Harry Barnard were wed recently in an afternoon ceremony in the First Methodist Church of Troy. ★ * * A floor length gown of waffle pique with heart shaped train was worn by the brid^. Heirloom lace trimmed her. ensemble. A colonial bouquet of white daisies was carried. The bride’s veil was secured by a cluster of daisies. * ,★ * Mrs. William Green (sister of the bride) and Fred Latta were the honor attendants. ★ . ★ * Others in the wedding party were Vicky Soules of Madison Heights and and Ronald Barnard. GREET GUESTS Parents of the couple who later greeted guests in the church fellowship hall are Mrs. Kenneth Collins of South Knowles Street, the late Mr. Collins and Judge and Mrs. Norman A. Barnard of Uvemois Road. > . ★ ★' The couple left for a wedding trip to northern Michigan. Various Womens' Groups First of Season Activities The Green Lake Womens Club will meet at the Green Lake Community Hoiise foFtKe first meeting of the new season on Monday. ★ ★ ★ . Following a luncheon a physician will speak on “Risk Factors in Heart Disease.” Also present will be a local resident with a pacesetter in his heart. k k k Hostess for the day is Mrs. Otis Walton assisted by Mrs. Elmer Boch, Mrs. Harry Gervais, Mrs. Kenneth Hedges and Mrs. Gene Mitchell. WNFGA John Cochran will speak to the Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, at their opefiing luncheon meeting Tuesday in the First Congregational Church of Rochester. k k k He is past president of the Rochester Men’s Garden Club and the National Mein’s Garden Club. His topic will be “Dos and Don’ts of Landscape Gardening.” k k k Members of the Rochester branch will be hostesses in the professional crafts tent during the Arts and Apples Festival next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. KAPPA DELTA Mrs. John Hamilton of Eastover Dr. will host the first luncheon meeting of the Kappa Delta South Oakland Alumnae Association on Tuesday at 12\30 p.m. k .. k k. Cohostesses are Mrs. Ray Kassabian and Mrs. Henry Dawkins. Mrs. Morris Johnson, will review high- Plan Rehearsal The Oakland University Chorus at Troy will hold its first rehearsal on Sept. 19, at Northminster Presbyterian Church, West Big Beaver Road, Troy, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Under the direction of John Dovaras, director of choral activities at Oakland University, the chorus is sponsored by the Continuing Education Department of the university. Registration for the 13-week pemester is $15.00. All interested adults may register either through the Continuing Education office or at the firsfrehearsal. For further information call Robert Erickson Dovaras at the university. Hostess for Bride-Elect Mrs. Charles Arntz of Reese Road, Independence Township entertained at a recent shower for bride-elect Margaret Keech Wednesday evening. ★ ★ * Miss Keech will wed Richard J. Wagner Jr., son of the senior Wagners of Union Lake on Sept. 30.' She is the daughter of the Francis J. Keechs of Sunny Beach Boulevard. lights of the recent national convention for this group and for the evening unit. ★ k k The latter is meeting the same day at 8 p.m. in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. Lawrence Pate. Her cohbstesses are Mrs. Robert George and Mrs. Victor Peck. IKEBANA Members and guests of Ikebana International Chapter 85 will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. for a movie entitled “Japanese Gardens.” The meeting in the Community Room of the Pontiac Mall will be the first the group has held this season. * ★ * Women’s National Farm and Garden Association has invited the chapter to exhibit at the mall during the Sept. 11 through 16 showing. Various area garden clubs will participate. k k k As Japanese flower arrangements are never judged, there floral entries will be on display for their beauty alone. Mrs. Lewis -Dibble of Birmingham is the new program chairman for Ikebana. Local Brother, Sister Guests at Ceremony Charles Adanis, president of McManus, John and Adams, and his sister, Mrs. Williams Conlin, formerly of Birmingham, were special guests at groundbreaking ceremonies of Greenhills School in Ann Arbor thus week. ★ , ★' ★ Others at ceremonies which began construction on a new non-sectarian day school were Robert M. SandoW of Cran-brook and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Robinson (Jane Romney). By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter was married last Saturday at a beautiful, large church wedding, and she and her husband are now away on her honeymoon trip. She asked me to open any wedding gifts that came in her a£»-senCe, so I have. Today she received a big gift-wrapped box filled with ABBY baby things, disposable diapers, rattles, baby powder, etc. If this is someone’s idea of a joke, I fail to see the humor in it. What is your opinion of such a gift to a bride? HER MOTHER ★ ★ * DEAR MOTHER: If she’s not pregnant, it’s a practical joke. If she is, it’s a practical gift. t>EAR ABBY: Why are men so inconsiderate? My husband asks me out for dinner with an hour’s notice, and 1 always have to say no. If he had asked me in the morning I could have had my hair done so I’d look pice for dinner. He bought expensive tickets to a sports event and asked me to go the night before. Since he usually works on Saturdays I had the day pretty well outlined and there are some things you > can’t change the last minute, so I told Jiim to invite a fellow. He was annoyed. He used to ask me for a date in plenty of time before we were married. Why ' not now? He said if I really loved him I’d drop everything just to be with him. I DO love him, but I’d like to train him to know he can’t get me on an hour’s notice. Am I wrong? “CINCY” DEAR “CINCY”: Lady, you are crying “famine” with a loaf of bread under each arm. If you don’t have a portable hair dryer, buy one and put your hair up at the last minute. Or buy a few tur-bans for those d?ys when your hair needs doing. Rearrange your schedule, but always be available, or you’re apt to “train” him to quit asking you and to make other last-minute arrangements. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I will be married in a couple of. weeks. My fiance, Gary, ana I get along very well, except for one detail. Ironing! I have an exceptionally good job, and Gary wants me fo continue working after we are married so we can put a substantial down payment on a house. This is fine with me, but I feel as long as I will be working, I should at least be entitled to send Gary’s shirts out to be ironed. He wears six white shirts a week and that's a lot of ironing. Gary thinks nothing of spending $5 a week to bowl with the boys, but he thintea it’s ridiculous for me to spend 15 cents a shirt to have them ironed, when I can iron them myself on the night he bowls. On that night I want some leisure time of my own. Am I wrong to feel this way? FLORISSANT DEAR FLORISSANT: No! Stand pat. And how wise you are to iron out all these knotty little problems before you are married. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My' wife and children have been visiting my wife’s parents in the east for the past three weeks. Last night I became lonesome and wanted to hear her voice, and tell her that I missed her, so I picked up the! phone and called her/ I realized that it was nearly one o’clock in the morning where she was, but she told me that she and her mother always sat up talking until that late. When she . answered the phone, she gave me a two minute lecture dp why I shouldn’t have called her at that hour. Then she asked me what I wanted. Do you think I was out of line calling her at that hour? LONESOME JOE DEAR JOE: Not if you were certain she would be up. Perhaps your unexpected call startled her. But if that’s the way your wife continues to react to your expression of affection and loneliness, I’ll be looking for another Dear Abby letter (fedm her) with a bigger problem. ....'-k t, " it k DEAR ABBY: Please tell that worried mother who was so shook at the idea of her daughter presenting her garter to her prom date as a souvenir to relax. In Scotland, when a boy and girl become engaged, the boy gives the girl his kilt. If an American version of that custom ever catches on, the boy will give the girl his TROUSERS! CUSTOM COLLECTOR DEAR COLLECTOR: What’s the dif- ference? I’m told that in most American homes, it’s the wives who wear them. * ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO ETHEL IN BEVERLY HILLS: Don't waste any more time on that bald-headed bachelor. He’s the “detergent type” - works fast and leaves no ring. ★ ★ ★ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. k k k For Abby’s new Booklet "What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Wedding Joins Automotive Names Two prominent names in the automotive world were linked together Friday when the former Judith Elizabeth Fisher and Jack Forker Chrysler Jr. were wed at an after noon ceremony in Grosse Pointe. They are the granddaughter and grandson of the late Alfred J. Fisher, and the late Walter P. Chrysler, automotive pioneers, respectively. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Fisher Jr. of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. F. William Carr of New York City and the late Jack F. Chrysler. * ★ ★ After a honeymoon in Tahiti, they will reside in Playa del Rey, Calif, where the bridegroom is taking post graduate studies in aerospace engineering at Northrop Institute of Technology. DreamComes True in Atlantic City for Lucky Winner ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. W>-A dream will come true tonight for the young woman who will be crowned Miss America of 1968. kkk Along with the fame and glamor, the title is worth ail estimated $100,000 in personal fees and scholarships during her year-long reign. The crowning climaxes three days of preliminary competition which ended Friday night with a premedi student from Idaho and a baton twirler from Florida sharing the honors. PREMED STUDENT Miss Idaho, Kristine Phillips, a green-eyed blonde, premedical student at the University of Utah, won the swim suit division with her 36-22-36 figure. She stands 5-foot-7 and weighs 118 pounds. With tears welling in her eyes from the excitement of victory, Kristine said she wants to find a cure for a major cause of blindness. ★ * ★* Miss Florida, Dawn Cashwell, who kept her stage composure after she dropped her baton at the height of her act, went on to victory in the talent round. “I couldn’t believe the act was going so smoothly,” she exclaimed with a smile,”,but then I couldn’t believe the baton slipped out of my hand.” OTHERS PLACING Earlier talent rounds were won by Mary Lynn Haglund, Miss Indiana, and Marilyn Cocozza, Miss Rhode Island. Swim suit winners were Sharon Ann Evans, Miss Arkansas, and 4)ebra Barnes, Miss Kansas. k k k \ Based on points scored during the preliminaries, ten girls will be selected for the semifinals. Then, the final process of elimination begins until a new Miss America is named to succeed Jane Anne Jayroe of Oklahoma. MRS. JACK F. CHRYSLER JR. Teachers and pupils at Southwestern High their family and ctese, friends know for sure who is School (Tippecanoe Co., Ind.) are in for a rough who. On the outside are the Franklin twins, Steve time this school year as three sets of iderfoical4vrins and JAike; the Keller twine, Rex and Richie and registered this week for the Freshman class. Only center the Lamie twins, Brenda and Linda. , . K ” . ■, a t ..: ■ t f ■ This Borrower Is Annoying to Neighbor -— By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: What do you do with a neighbor who is a habitual borrower?-*-. Her habit has just made me blow my top. This lady borrows everything from cereal for the children’s breakfast to most of the ingredients “shjs” is using in “her” spaghetti sauce. Friday evening at 8:30 she came over to borrow my card table for a game at her home. At 9 p.m. her daughter came over for ice. At 10 p.m. the doorbell rang for the third time and the little girl asked to borrow coffee. That was the last straw. Besides spoiling my peaceful evening, which I enjoy after putting my children to bed, she ruined a very good movie I had been trying to concentrate on. Please, Mrs. Post, what do I do to stop this and still keep peace?—Mrs. P. Dear Mrs. P.: There is only one way to stop a habitual borrower. You must consistently be out of the things that she wishes to borrow. If you refuse to help her in this fashion regularly, she will soon get the hint and will turn elsewhere for her supplies. k k k Dear Mrs. Post: In a recent column, you implied that a man should give up his bed and bedroom to a guest.. As a young married man who attends school during the day \and works at nighr, I find my bed and bedroom important to me, in order to relax. We often have friends visit for the weekend and we keep our bed and they sleep elsewhere. (These friends are of our age group). I would not expect their bed if we spent a weekend at their home. However, if older people visit, then our room becomes theirs. Is this improper etiquette, not to give company the use of your bed And bedroom?—Bob Dear Bob: We have, no difference of opinion. In the column you mention, the only available sleeping space seemed to be a storeroom which the hostess did not feel made an adequate guest room. Ordinarily, and especially1 among young people, no one expects the host and hostess to give up their bed, and the guests accept whatever accommodations are available. Dear Mrs. Post: I am a member of an outdoor swim club. In addition to paying a $325 bond, I pay $60 annually. The membership entities me to take 20 guests, during the week and 20 on weekends; guests must pay to enter. When inviting-guests, I feel awkward not offering to pay and still feel justified as I have already paid a considerable sum. Am I obliged to pay? - Miss M. K. Dear Miss K.: Unless your guests insist on repaying you, it is up to you, as hostess, to pay any guest fees. This is true in all clubs, including swimming fees, tennis court fees, or greens fees on' the golf course. ' mi ■ • • A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967___ __—--- Was It Only Just Practical or a Wedd THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 A—*11 1 Author Henry Miller, 75, and Japanese jazz pianist and • vocalist Hoki Tokuda, apply for a marriage license at Santa Monica, Calif., to- Controversial Author day. She said they became engaged Sunday and would marry in a few days. Miller’s work includes the controversial “Tropic of Cancer". Marriage in Henry Miller's Future Tell True Meaning of Chastity to Youth LOS ANGELES A marriage license has been issued to author Henry Miller, 75, and Hoki Tokuda, 28-year-old Japanese entertainer, but they have ducked all inquiries about when and where they’ll wed. * ★ * The license was obtained. Friday in nearby Santa Monica. Reports here and in New York were that the ceremony will take place Sunday. The last word from Miller, author of the controversial came I’ll "Tropic of Cancer, three days ago. He said: talk next week.”' S}! r ■*-WILL WED * Miss Tokuda on tfye same day said: “We’ll get married as soon as we get, our license. Possibly next week or the end of this week.” She also said they would wed before Sept. 18, when they leave for Paris and Sweden. The marriage would be her first, Miller’s fifth. When they got the license, Miller was QffwkQ. Fdti& smiling but quiet. Miss Tokuda, dressed in a black and white print dress, also said nothing. Anne Ryan, chief clerk in the license bureau, said Miller’s only comment during the process was that he was “very, very happy.” * # * Miss Tokuda came to the United States two years ago from Tokyo, where her family still resides. She acted and sang in four Japanese films, before coming to this country. Hgr parents do not plan to attend the wedding, she said. Miller and the entertainer met at a Beverly Hills party “A year and eight months ago,” she said. “What first attracted me to him,’’ she added, “was that I was a good ping-pong player and he was good.” By MURIEL LAWRENCE The book’s title is “Reason and Enjotion.” e author’s name is John Macmurray. And were I to Itemize the honorable estates held by him, I’d have no space left to tell you why I’ve chosen excerpts from his book to run as toy column during a brief vacation. So I content myself with informing yon that Macmurray is a former professor of moral philosophy at the University Of Edinburgh and Jow-ett Lecturer in Philosophy at Oxford University. (Incidentally, his British publishers, Faber and Faber, Ltd. and his American publishers. Barnes and Noble, Inc., have cooperated to allow me to make this use of the book.) I’ve chosen to offer you tidbits of Macmurray’s thinking be cause it so closely parallels that of ther psychiatrists and psychoanalysis I most respect — people like Drs. Rollo May, Karen Homey, Alexander Wolf, Carl W. Rogers, Louis De Rosis and Erich Fromm.' Like them, Dr. Macmurray takes a most unusual view of the meaning of the word “chastity.” For him, as for these psychological scientists, chastity is “emotional sincerity.” And that is a notion which our sex-obsessed young would do well to ponder. Though it is much too much to ask than to believe it in view of the lascivious television commercials and popular song lyrics which beset them, it’s not going to Whatever the weather is doing, you’ll be doing fine in this fall special. The look is fitted but the feeling is free. Make it in something dark to wear to work or something light for occasions and edge it ima contrasting braid. It’s thhe perfect dress for all those times when you’re not really sure what you should wear. A perfect design for a multitude of fabrics, woolens for fall, linen, crepe or cottons for warmer weather. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS LENGTH 'From Nap* of Nock to Wolit Misses Size 12 requires 1% yards of 54” fabric for Dress. To order Pattern NS-409, state size; send $1.25 for each pattern plus 10c for postage and handling. Pattern Books No. 29, 30, 31 and Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor1 Pattern Book is available for $1.00 Include your name, address and zip code and mail to SPADE, Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, New Jersey, 08848. (Make checks payable to SPADEA.) OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. WEST SIDE BRICK Attractive 6 room brick lemi-bongalow in excellent condition on large corner lob Living room with fireploce, dining room, modern kitchen, I bedroom and both on first floor, 2 bedroom* upttaif*. Full basement, go* heat, 2 cor garage. Immediate possession. $15,900, terms. Pirec-tionu Turn north off Vogrheis to 131 Draper, 3 itreet* west of Telegraph. Open signs. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS j 28 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 338-0468 Office OpenEvening* ond Sunday 1 to 4_ Exercise Takes the Edge Away From Daily Woes DALLAS, Tex. UR- “If more women would exercise there would be less running to the psychiatrist,” says a grandmother who practices what she preaches. Mrs. Norman Gross, wife pf an allergist and mother of three, is a former dancer who has adapted exercises from dance routines and is teaching them to others. ★ ★ * In addition to teaching at Schepps Community Center, she represents the dance department in The Colony, a group of women devoted to furthering the arts at Southern Methodist University. “YoH’re like a new person after exercising,” she points out. “And while you are doing it, you are concentrating so hard that you forget any frustrations and little problems that have cropped up during the day.” J. D. Taylors Repeat Vows in Ohio Rite kill them to think about that definition. > Because to be emotionally sincere is to be as morally slsfe as we can expect to be in this world. It’s to be really “hep” — hep to the difference between Polly's Pointers. From Worn-Out Slocks DEAR POLLY — My college son likes to keep his shoes in individual shoe bags as he says they protect toe shine and are more convienient for packing. He puts the shoe bags in his suitcase and hangs them up when he unpacks. To make these bags, I use the ^eek. Believe me, this worked lower parts of worn-out slacks I close the opening at the hot tom, measure the length of the shoe and allow a few extra inches tor a hem. I make two eyelets on opposite sides of the hem and put in two draw strings. Drawn up tight these strings make easy handles for carrying and hanging. I use a different color for each pair of shoes so he can i d e n t i f y them at a glance. —MRS. F. A. R, DEAR POLLY—I do hope some of the readers can tell me how to preserve Bowers in sand. I have lost the directions I had and would also appreciate hearing other ways the readers preserve garden flowers so that they can be ‘used in bouquets or three dimensional pictures. Thanks to any of you for help. -JEAN with my sister who was very snobbish about cleaning up her share of it. We ended our arguments by writing “Our Constitution” which contains toe laws of the room If either of us break one of these laws she must clean up the kitchen, all by herself, for a HI LYONS-HILLOCK The Methodist Church in DEAR POLLY—I am 13 like Berea, Ohio was toe setting |Debbie and I, too, share a room I much better for the recent marriage of <............................ Nancy Ellen Thacker and J John D. Taylor. The bride, daughter of the 1 Kenneth A. Browns of Berea, I wore a gown of white organza | with lace and seed pearls on || the bodice. Her ensemble fea- I tured a chapel train. ★ * * A satin cluster secured her <| veil and she carried white car- j nations and Stephanotis. Cheryl Thacker was maid of K honor for her sister and The- ||| ron E. Taylor was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of toe Theron E. Taylors | of Harper Court. “iurch was the setting for evening vows exchanged Saturday by Barbara Lynn Hil-ilock and Richard Kenneth Lyons. The bride wore a classically styled gown of ivory mousseline de soie over taffeta with Alencon lace. A dramatic back accent was created with a full chapel train traced in lace ‘ medallions. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hillock of Lapeer Road, Pan-tici? Township and the Kenneth Lyonses of Crescent Lake Road. Connie Mill and James Lyons were honor attendants. Standing with them were Donna Lyons, Douglas Hillock, Larry Benson and Robert Adsit. A reception in the church parlors followed the rite. The couple who are juniors at Oakland University will reside in Pontiac. lor us. 4 —A DORA DEAR POLLY-This is for Debbie’s twin sister who messy and negligent about her clothes and her room. Why doesn’t she show an interest in herself? She doesn’t realize she is. only hurting herself. I used to be messy and did not care about my clothes or my appearance It only hurt ME because I did not have matty friends, and this made me unhappy. Only after I graduated from high school and was in college did I learn to pick up after myself. I started keeping my dittoes clean, picking them up and found It was really fun. I had many friends, and if I brought anyone home I did not have to worry about how my room looked for I knew it was clean. I waited far too long to change and I do hope Debbie’s sister will start now. She will feel so MARY love for the boy friend whose kisses arouse delicious sensations., in us and gratitude for those sensations. It’s to be able to say to oneself, “Am I confusing love with gratitude? Maybe I don’t love this boy at all. Maybe I don’t even owe him gratitude for these delicious sensations. I Maybe it’s to myself I owe It. After all, it’s I who feel | them.” To be emotionally sincere is to; be able to know that there can ; be not a smidgeon of love in' back-seat sex at a drive-in movie by. which boys try to topi off a Saturday night. It’s to be brave enough to I know that what you’re after ! after isn’t love at all but conquest — the proof of your power over another human being. If kids want to indulge power and misplaced gratitude, that’s! fine with me. Only know that you’re doing it. Just don’t call this indulgence “love.” Don’t think of yourselves as “flower children.” Because you’re not. Flowers don’t kid themselves. They’re very chaste things. Who ever heard of a poppy claiming the lily’s whiteness the way we humans claim to be what we are not? HOMEMADE CANDIES 2740 Woodward S. of Square Lake ltd. The Pontiac Mall Put An End To Hard Rusty, Unsudsablo Water! CALL 331-3333 Cooley Soft Water, Ine. 214 W. Walton - Pontiao FACTS ABOUT PHARAAACY by HOWARD L DELL ’ Neighborhood Phormociet BALDWIN PHARAAACY 219 Baldwin, Corner Grandie FE 4-2620 | Five Points Community ■ Chur Bridesmaid was ^rs. Gordon Graves and Mar ty Mc-Griever was an usher with Steve Smith. * ★ + After a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a wedding trip to northern Michigan and Canada. ★ ★ * They will reside in Hiram, Ohio where the bridegroom is a junior at Hiram College. Line With Flannel If the lining of a child’s otherwise good jacket has worn out, reline with a flannel shirt of toe same size. It makes toe jacket as good as new as well as providing a soft warm lining, TAYLOR-BENGE Judy Benge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Benge of DeSota Street, and David Lee Taylor spoke vows Saturday evening in St. Augustine Lutheran Church, Troy. He is the son of the John Taylors, Lake George Road, Orion Township. The bride wore a taffeta and lace. She carried-a Bible bouquet of Stephan-, otis. Attending the couple were Barbara J. Benge, as maid of honor, Judy Taylor Debbie Root, Jeanette Benge, Jack Taylor, Jack Grant, Brian Ausin and David P. Benge. A reception was held in Avon Township Hall. ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS NEW WAY The deep' cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cut* nap—add life to yonr rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. CallFE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO* 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac You’ll find it at • FASTER.,AO MINUTE TIMING • SPECIAL CREME CONDITIONER • SHAMPOO EASY- X ONLY WONT WASH OUT/ WV GLEHWOOD PLAZA • North Perry Street Corner Glenwood NOW 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile Center Elizabeth Lake Center Sally Brent Cleaners (formerly On* Hour Valwt) Tel-Huron Shopping Center Dry Cleaning Special Mon., Tues., Wed., Sept. 11,12,13 Slacks - Trousers OW* Sweaters Plain Skirts 59C ea. ONE HOUR 4 MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 332-1822 Open Ddjly -7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. SojMy 'Bwznt, Omm (formerly One Hr. Valet) TEL-HURON S.C. PhonD 335-7934 Open Daily: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 1 One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. 3397 Elizabeth taka ltd. Phone 332-0884 "Open Daily: \ 8:00 A.M.-S-.00 P.M. A—12 THE PQNT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1967 Rap: Innocent of Gun Charge NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) In a brief court appearance, Black Power leader H. Rap Brown pleaded innocent to federal charges of transporting a firearm across^ state lines while under indictment. Following the pleas Friday, U.S. Dist. Judge Lansing L.J Mitchell allowed Brown to go free under the same $15,000 bond which he posted in New York three weeks ago. it * ★ Brown, 23, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, pleaded innocent to each of two counts: - 1. That he transported a 30-caliber Ml carbine from New York to New Orleans Aug. 16 aboard Eastern Airlines flight 116. 2. That he transported the same firearm from New Orleans to New York two days later aboard Delta Airlines flight 118 and 820. UNDER INDICTMENT Brown was under indictment at Cambridge, Md., on charges of incitement to riot and arson in connection with' a racial dis^i trial date was set. Conviction turbance. After he made a could bring a maximum sen speech there July 24, a school te"ce°f Aye years inprisoftand building was burped. He was orMa 42-000 fM* <» each cdunt, deTed extradited Thursday from .. _ , *' [Virginia to Maryland to face , WUliam Wnsfler, BrownVat-’that charge. Judge Mitchell [J®^. toh>, ?»• gave Brown’s attorneys 30 days Brown as chairman of SNCC, to make pretrial motions. Nofhas a n™^fr en’ gagements throughout the country. The judge extended the limits of the bail to allow Brown to keep the engagements, otherwise he is to remain in New York or Atlanta, Ga., headquarters of SNCC, except when his presence is required in court. The lanky, mustachioed defendant left the courtroom yelling, “Check me, check me, chump!” “Check what?” someone asked. ♦ ♦ . * “Check my atom bomb,” he replied. A c'rowd had gathered outside the federal, courtrooms, in the Louisiana Wild Life and Fisheries Commission building, when Brown arrived. Federal, state and local officers -maintained strict security, BONUS Day this Month! earn from, the 1st 4:^ CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 'DETROIT*! 234 State St., Washington Blvd. Bldg. PONTIAC: 75 West Huron St LATHRUP VILLAGE:27215 Southfield Rd., Near 11 Mile Rd. fES, savings received by the 11th* THIS menth will earn our 444% current rate from the let If you're not alroady a Capitol savor, stop in tomorrow and open an account It’s .smart to save. * Since the 10th falls on Sunday, savings received by the 11th will earn from the 1st H. RAP BROWN LOW IN COST! FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE 332-8181! Save 31% MEN'S CASUALS 699 - Pair Deluxe canister vac with attachments File cabinet w/safe, or desk-cabinet unit Brogue style in sueded split leather. Gen-Guard® treated to resist water, stains. Rubber soles. Tan, green; 7%-ll, 12. Shoe Dept. RED. 9.99 • Powerful suction action • Automatic cord rewind eCaddyholds attachments • Rugged metal construction • Uses disposable dust bags 24 89 Need a compact "organizer" a where you can work, lock up .a valuables, keep letters, records? Buy one of these! All steel in 2-tone colors. 29 REQ. 39.99 Heavy-duty model for big sewing jobs *55 • Sews draperies, denims coats, easily and safely • Handy pushbutton reverse • Built-in sewing light • With base, foot control Savft 45% DAMASK THROW £08 REG. 6.M Has many uses. Decor* ator colors. All cotton. 72xN reg. 9.99 .. 7.99 72x129 reg. 12.99.11*99 Draperiet Dept. JkJkjL, (OmJa- : 9t: Suva 28% 20-QAL. TRASH CAN I6* REG. 2.21 Ledkproof! Rust-resistant. Corrugated sides, double-seamed, raised bottom for strength., Save 21% MICHIGAN PEAT 47' Retains moisture -' keeps shrubs and lawn thriving during dry spells,' high irt nitrogen, V ■ /v-,./ i . , 1 Garden Suppliet Dept. SAVE 31% GUTTER GUARD )66 REG. 2.11 -Aluminum durability in tiny ditfmond mesh keeps debris out of gutters. Easy to install. 1 OPEN VlOXDA Y THKU FP [ID AN 10 AM. TO 9:00 PM. SAtl W)0i 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 1 PM. MNJDAN 12 NOON to | P.\f. • 68: 2-19 10 1 Wt Moon-Bound Chemistry La CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 1*1 - Surveyor 5 carried a chemistry lab toward soft-landing on the moon and millions “astrobugs" circled the Earth today Iter a, perfect doubleheader space punching here. ^Spider-shaped Surveyor 5 started its i tended 65-hour, 221-575-mile lunar Journey aboard an Atlas-Centaur rocket at 3:57 a.m. today. Three hours later, the flight control center reported the spacecraft was on a near-perfect coarse that would require only a small midcourse motor correction. first time, tell scientists what dements ta rocket into an orbit about 200 miles beetles, pepper plants, wheat seedlings, The moon vehicle is to settle gently onto the moon’s surface Sunday night to investigate a potential astronaut landing site with a camera and a miniature chemistry lab that may, for the are present in the lunar soil. The planned touchdown area is In the Sea of Tranquility 24 milts from the Crater Moltke. DOUBLE LAUNCH The two-shot spectacular started at 6:04 p.m. yesterday when Biosatellite 2 and its cargo of more than 10 million insects, plants and bacteria rode a'Del- above the Earth. During three days in Space, the specimens are to grow, reproduce and eat to determine how biological processes are affected fry space weightlessness frog eggs, amoebae and bacteria. Both missions are to reach critical stages a few hours apart on Sunday. These are points at which the earlier Surveyor 4 and Biosateillte 1 payloads ’Hie strange passenger list included parasitic wasps, vinegar gnats, flour About 3 p.m. Biosatellite 2 is to fire its retro-rocket and reenter the atmosphere over' the Pacific. Ocean near Ha- waii. An Air Farce plane will attempt to snag the parachute as the payload descends. The retro-rocket failed on the first Biosatellite last December, ruining the flight. About 9 p.m., Surveyor 5 is to ignite its braking rocket for the touchdown on the moon. All contact was lost with Surveyor 4 shortly after its rocket fired and moments before it wps to land in July. Woman's Attacker Eludes Troy Police An intensive police manhunt in Troy early this morning failed to capture a fleeing suspect in the hammer-beating of a young Minnesota woman. portment end Pontiac State ! die assaiHant’s trail in the thj6k fog and bushes north of Big Jtodver Road in Troy. They gave up the search at 7:15 She reportedly was forced off the northbound lane of 1-75 at 4:20 a.m. and attacked by an unidentified man. Troy police, aided by dogs and officers from 4he Oakland County Sheriff’s De- Troy police refused to identify the vic-. tim who is in her early 20s. She was treated at William Beaumont Hospital Royal Oak, for facial cuts and bruises on her hands and arms and released. 3 Area Districts' Schools Still Shut Schools remained closed today in Troy, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts. A decision regarding arbitration was due by 6 p.m. today in the Birmingham area where fact-finder Harry N. Cassel-man had ended his hearings. Cpl. Robert Robertson and Officer Jerry Southerland of the Troy police, investigating a nearby breaking and entering, rushed to the scene upon hearing screeching tires on the freeway. Officer Southerland sent the attacker fleeing on foot after firing a warning shot, police said. A hammer believed to be the assailant's weapon, was found near the bleeding woman by the policemen. Troy police still are investigating. In Bloomfield Hills schools were to remain closed through Monday. The board of education reported its final offer to teachers had exceeded the fact-finders report in total dollars per teacher. Fact-finder Jessie Bacalis\had modified original findings as a result of last weekend’s hearing with the Bloomfield Hills Education Association. In Troy a further meeting of negotia- Quake Shakes Chile SANTIAGO, Chile <*t — A strong earthquake shook the central zone of Chile this morning. No casualties or damage were reported by police. The Seismologic Institute of Chile\ University said the epicenter was located about 60 miles south of Santiago. The Weather Warm, Stymy (Details mi Fast II THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 184 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ERIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN,TaS«fNDTETO.ONAL ' ~*2 PAGES Month Car Strike Seen DETROIT on - A top official of the United Auto Workers Union predicted today that a nationwide strike against Ford Motor Co. probably will continue for at least a month before serious bargaining resumes on a new labor contract. The prediction came from Emil Ma-zey, UAW secretary treasurer, who said he did not expect negotiations to become meaningful until Ford depletes its inventory of 1968 and 1667 model cars. Mazey said he did not think there will be pressure to end the strike until Ford begins to run out of cars now in dealers’ showrooms. Related Stories, Page B-7 scheduled Monday to work out an agenda for further bargaining at Ford. - On the basic wage offer along both sides appear miles apart, AUGUST PROPOSAL The walkout by some 160,666 workers virtually has halted production of all Ford cars. Only a few Falcons and pickup trucks continue to roll off assembly lines in Canada. Ford’s chief competitors — General Motors and Chrysler —' meanwhile are continuing full production of their 1968 models even though their contracts with the UAW expired Wednesday midnight at the same time Ford workers went on strike. The company says it has no immediate plans for making a new offer. No new negotiations were planned although a subcommittee meeting is Although the strike may force production cutbacks in such, automotive suppliers as the steel and rubber in- DRAMAT1C RESCUE ATTEMPT - Charles Whited, 21, of Nanty Glo, Pa., was electrocuted yesterday when he touched a 2,400-volt power line while installing a television cable. Tom Streams of Indiana, an ambulance service employe, tries to revive Whited with mouth-to-mputh resuscitation while standing on the back of another man from the TV cable company, Ronald Viney, 22, of Twin Rocki. County Studies Wage Increases Substantial wage increases and hiring of 106 new employes are proposed in the 1968 budget were being reviewed today by the ways and means committee for a final recommendation to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The 521-million budget will be presented to supervlaon later this month for adoption at their board meeting Oct' 2. Chemicals to Clear Viet Barrier Zone WASHINGTON (AP) - Chemical soil killers will be used in South Vietnam warfare for the first time under the Pentagon’s new plan to create a barrier against inflitrating North Vietnamese According to figures submitted by the personnel policies committee, county em- year pay raise, an Increase of nearly 6 per cent ever current salaries. The Pentagon said earth-poisoning agents will be sprayed over the cleared barrier zone atop South Vietnam to prevent jungle growth from returning and providing concealment for invading Corn- Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans yesterday for the barrier — actually an early-warning zone sown with mines and electronic eyes and ears. He elaborated little about its operation. Also' scheduled for pay boosts would be the county’s five elected officials, prosecutor, clerk-register, treasurer, sheriff and drain commissioner. The largest increase recommended is $4,660 for the prosecutor, from $17,500 to $21,500 annually. The four others would have their salaries raised to $17,500. Introduction of the sterilants will add a new dimension — and perhaps a con- ELECTED OFFICIALS’ PAY Cadillac Engine Battles Pollution With the exception of the sheriff who makes $14,570, the other elected officials presently receive $16,000 a year. The county’s highest paid official, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of die county board of auditors, will receive a $2,666 pay raise under the new schedule, raising his salary to $26,560. Of the 106 new positions, the health department get 33, the sheriff’s department >20, and the juvenile division of Probate Court, M. DETROIT (UPI) - Cadillac Division of General Motors Carp, today introduced its 1968 fine of cars featuring a new 472-cubic-inch engine designed for the anti-pollution age. Over-all styling was basically unchanged although there were some changes in components such as the new grille on the Coupe de ViUe and a new sculptured deck lid on the Fleetwood Broghim, providing more space in the trunk. McNamara also announced: • The remaining two brigades of the 101st Airborne Division will be among the additional 45,000 men destined for the war zone by June 30. ( • A new Army division, the Oth Infantry, is being created in January to offset troop deployments from strategic forces based in the United States. • Hie Pentagon’s open-housing program will be spread nationwide to end what he called “a shameful story of discrimination” against Negro servicemen. Cooler Weekend Seen;1 Little Chance of Rain Last year, more than half of the 38 positions added to the payroll were to staff or serve four new circuit and probate courts. / In 1966, only 15 of the 125 positions requested by department heads were filled. It was noted by officials that many of the new positions are repeat requests from the past four years. All die modern feature windshield wipers hidden below the cowl, giving the windshiled a clean-swept, uncluttered appearance. Pontiac introduced the hidden wipers last year. The weekend forecast for the Pontiac area promises: TODAY — Mostly sunny and warm ranging between- 80 and 85. 11 fie clear to partly cloudy The all-new Cadillac engine, standard equipment on all 11 models, turns out 375 horsepower and produces 525 pounds of torque, the highest of any production passenger car engine in the world. Tonight will with little temperature change; the mercury dipping between 50 and 56. TOMORROW - Partly cloudy and turning cooler. SUNDAY — Partly cloudy and cooler. The low in Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 61. By 1 p.m. the temperature climbed to 82. ting teams with the Michigan State Labor Relations Board fact-finder George Roumell was set for tomorrow evening. First Call Bought 5 Ft. Sectional... “Quick action from our Press Want Ad just as soon as paper came out.” Mrs: L. S. 5-PIECS SECTIONAL. GOOD CON- PRESS WANT ADS give you tremendous coverage in the “marketplace”. Thousand^ qf readers are always looking to buy something. What do you have to sell? Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Gov. Romney, McNamara Trade Barbs WASHINGTON 1*1 — Secretary of De- McNamara’s attack came as Rom-fense Robert S. McNamara called ney, an unannounced candidate for the blind to the truth — and one Repub- garti„e u,e ^ministration brain-washed IH inn m him in 1965 into declared U.S. involvement to Vietnam was morally right.! ' jik * * ’ ' lican saw the administration assault as a potential political favor for the Michigan governor. “I' suppose this could only help him, really, especially craning from McNamara,” said Iowa GOP Chafrman Robert D. Ray after the Pentagon attack yesterday on Romney. He now calls the involvement a tragic NOW HESITANT In Hollywood last night, Barry Gold- See Related Stories, Pct§es B-6, C-7 Classes Halt S#t.,^Sept. » at 12:30. GOV. ROMNEY Romney, in Portland, Ore., told newsmen last night he would be delighted to compare Ms record'on Vietnam with McNamara’s. water, the 1904 GOP presidential candidate, said he would be hesitant to support Romney for president for making such a statement McNamara told a news conference Romney “appears to he blind' to the truth. “I don’t think Gov. Romney can rec-. ognize the truth when he sees it.” * * ROBERT McNAlilARA dustries, the chance of government intervention appears slight at this point. Referring to the big three proposal of Aug. 29, one top union bargainer said, “We could have gotten that same amount if we simply extended or renewed the present agreement.” The federal government has never invoked the Taft-Hartley Act to halt an auto strike. Ford has only one major defense contract, a $91.4 million one for 42,000 jeeps from the firm’s Highland Park, Mich., plant. A company spokesman said the government does not consider this production critical. NO CONTRACT Since both Chrysler and General Motors refused union requests to | extend current contracts, union members at the two firms are working, reluctantly, without a contract. ®**r- Cigarette Tax Hike Bid Nixed troversial one — to an already’wide-ranging chemical program aimed at wiping nut vegetation including crops in certain arena of South Vietnam. MACKINAC ISLAND (UPI) — Convinced that the state can spend more money than it had intended to this year and still make ends meet, Michigan’s Republican senators decided definitely yesterday not to seek higher cigarette taxes at the fall session. They also came out flatly against any more money for schools and said they would support get-tough legislation “if needed” to put an end to teacher strikes. But they came up with a new bargaining wrinkle: If the teacher strike worsens to the point of needing legislation to cope with it, they also wont the school code amended to wipe out a teacher’s tenure if he strikes. Taking a hard bargaining position on other matters even before the special session is called, the GOP senators also said they would: • Hold back -support of the $60 million package of new highway taxes until Democrats from the metropolitan areas put their votes on the line. • Make it clear to Gov. George Romney they want anti-riot legislation in trade for support of an additional $600,000 appropriation he is backing for the State Civil Rights Commission. Nothing can be considered at a special session unless the governor requests it in the “call.” The agenda has been.pretty well firmed up in the executive office, but as the Senate majority has also firmed up its demands in its two-day caucus, there may be some second thoughts. In Today's Press * Troy District Seven-mill school levy feces voters again Monday as teachers strike - PAGE A-4. Aid Hearings Use of shotguns sent to Iran is questioned — PAGE A-7. Patent Office Backlog of requests being whittled away — PAGE A-$. Area News “............. A-4 Astrology ................ C4 Bridge ................ . 04 Crossword Puzzle ........D-ll Comics ....................04 Editorials......%.........A4 Farm and Garden ... C-8, C-9 Markets ..................D-4 Obituaries ...............D-l Sports ............ ..C-I-4M Theaters ............D-2, D-3 TV and Radio Programs . .0-11 Wilson, Earl............... M aces .1......B-l—B4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 A-—8 Pro-Britain Mandate Is Seen on Gibraltar GIBRALTAR (AP) — The cit->*ins of this ancient British fortress, having bedecked their luge rock with more Union Jacks than at any time in memory, act as if they can hardly wait until Sunday to tell the world they want to remain British. Most observers say 99 per cent of the 12,762 voters' will vote to “keep the Rock British” in the referendum Britain is holding this weekend. ★ * '★ Apparently anticipating that the vote will go overwhelmingly against union with Spain, the Spanish government denied the validity of the referendum in advance. At Spain’s urging, the U.N, committee on anticolonialism, which is dominated by former colonial territories, denounced the self-determination Shooting Stirs 2-City Dispute PITTSBURGH (UPl) - The wounding of an informer, who was attempting to buy counter feit bills here for Flint, Mich, authorities, triggered a dispute yesterday between prosecutors in the two cities. - The shooting *of Charles Thomas, 49, of Flint, which police interpreted as an attempted gangland assassination, occurred Sunday in a motel in suburban Avalon. * ★ ★ lhe incident was revealed Wednesday, when a nationwide alert was issued for Loren Jolly, 21, also Of Flint, charged •with assault with intent to kill. Dlst. Atty. Robert Duggan criticized Flint authorities for attempting the transaction without notifying local police. vote. But Britain is going ahead with it and on Thursday rejected a Spanish offer of new talks, saying the proposal “cannot even be considered before Sunday’s referendum.” HOUSEWIVES LOYAL Housewives stop passersby to proclaim allegiance to Britain. It’s going to stay British,” said a gray-haired woman carrying shopping bag which looked rffe if it had been made from the British flag. Hundreds of homemade signs plastered on building fronts reflect anger at Generalissimo Franco’s dictatorship in Spain. ★ * ★ Spain’s offer to renew negotiations brought repeated charges that the Spanish were only trying to block the referendum. “We want our say," said a cabbie with a Spanish name. His car bore several British flags. “I was bom here. I’m Brit-., ish,” he said. BURST OF PATRIOTISM Not since Queen Elizabeth II visited -the Rock in 1954 has there .been such a demonstra tion in Gibraltar of British pa triotism. On display are flags royal portraits and such hand-lettered signs as “OK with UK’ and a prayerful “Dear Lady of Europe, mother of all, help the people of Gibraltar get what we want—to remain British.” Others jibe at Franco and the 5,300 Spanish workers who com mute to the Rock six days a v^ek. * * * While referendum prepara tions went into the final phase rumors of Spanish reprisals spread over the city. The rumors said all land communication with Spain would be cut, no Spaniards would be allowed ta work in Gibraltar and Spain would stop the ferry across the bay mom the Spanish side. U.S. Nazi's ARLINGTON, Va. (UPI) — American Nazi party leader George Lincoln Rockwell, shot to death by a sniper Aug. 25, left an estate valued at $100 and his trademark corncob pipe. ^ The only specific bequest listed in Rockwell’s will, filed for probate in Arlington County Court yesterday, was that his Nazi second in command, Matt Koehl, have custody of his body. Koehl was also named executor of his estate. The will does not specify what should be done with Rockwell’s money or personal effects, though it does list six children from his two broken marriages as apparent heirs. AP wirtplMtt ADDED TO FBI LIST-The FBI yesterday added Richard Paul Anderson to its list of “10 most-wanted fugitives.” Anderson, 25, is wanted in connection with a St. Louis, Mo., double slaying, a Biloxi, Miss., kidnaping and a Long Beach, Calif., assault case. REFINISH NOW! jaw* .S3.-,; Law Officers Are Trained in Breath Tests EAST LAPSING (AP)-MiclA igan State Police and local law officers are being trained to use breath-testing equipment preparation for the state’s new implied consent law, which takes effect Nov. 2. Col. Frederick E. Davids State Police director, saysl week-long training sessions are under way at Michigan State University under direction of department of haeitii, traffic safety and law enforcement specialists. \ ★ * ★ Under the new law, passed by the Legislature last July, licensed drivers will be required to submit to a breath, blood or I urine test if suspected of drunk-I en driving. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw 4 Tobacco and Candy Dept. ◄ Specials at SIMMS Bros. jd Price* good Friday and Saturday. Right* re*erved to Tobacco & Candy Dept. Stock Up for Weekend Nibbling Fancy Roasted Peanuts l-lb. bag of frosh Velvet brand roasted peanuts. So crunchy and delicious you won't be oble to stop eating them. 33 Salted Spanish Peanuts Mb. bag of the new crop of salted .Spanish peanuts. Take ^ a bag along on the weekend. 33 Cigarettes by the Carton Regular-Filters—and Kings Only — Your Choice for 14 Choose from our fresh stocks of favorite brands in regulars, kings and filters. Pay this low price plus sales tax. Limit 2 cartons. rill find the new longer length cigarettes your choice of King Winston, Winston Menthol or 100MM Marlboso nn» low discount prices—plus soles tox. —Tobacco—Main Floor New EXTRA LENGTH Cigarettes-Carton __________________________214 Box of 50 King Edward Cigars $3.00 value, box of 50 A OQ regular 6c King Edward “ cigars. Limit 2. Mtr Dixie Maid Cigars-50’s $2.00 value box of 50 Dixie "■ £t CT Maid cigars. Invincible sire. H Seconds of America's largest selling cigar. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms Bros.—98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Tllitl tl 9:30m. Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Quality Shoes For Men-Boys-Girls Cost No More When You Shop at SIMMS Famous SANDY McGEE Popular Styled Shoes for Men & "!» Our basement shoe department has famous Sandy McGee shoes, 1st quality, all leather uppers in all the popular styles of beef roll style penny loafer; in black sizes 61/2 to 11, hand sewn loafers — black, brown or burgundy or Moc toe 'rounders' in brown or black. — Basement Sandy McGee Shoes '61" FLOOR and PORCH ENAMEL PRATT* Till lwlastinglmuly on patio■ixl Lambert porch Noon, •ntrancei, stairway*- IU .outdoor and Indoor*. ThU tough WOOD hlAIN •namtltak*.constanttraffic,r»Ut> ■■wwmr Viniia •cuffing, waath.r, liquids, grea*. and Try PAL Tonotic Wood Stain* on oiL Apply with brush nr long-han- your wood paneling, trim .dlod roller over woo|d, concrete, B.twork. Cronto unusual pastel, $930 aoft wood*. Basy to M 95 - - apply, adds character jjfasd LUMBER & HARDWARE tot Oakland An.. Pontiac MILE WOPPMO.CENTER, Ttlagraph Rd.-FE Mill’ $ r are .light,irregular* but guaranteed waterproof rubber boots. Flannel lined 4 buckle In 1 to 2-2'A la 6, 616 to 13 or zipper bool* In size* 7 to 13 for men. Name brands at cheaper prices — that’s what a BARGAIN is all about... and that’s what SIMMS CAMERA DEPT, is all about. Here are typical bargains you’ll find in SIMMS Camera dept, this weekend. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Mailed Direct To Your Home ‘DYNAC0L0R’ Movie & Slide MOVIE or SLI0E SIZE Color Film Processing F^nous 3-M Dynacolor processing for 8 mm roll movies, 35mm 20-exp., 127 size — 12 exp. and instamatic 20 exp. film. Processed and returned to your' home. Compare at $1.79. Limit 10. ■£;A ‘RADIANT’ Screens ‘SAWYERS’ 500-W Slide Projector Automatic Electric-Eye AMATIC Camera Set 399# Compare to $39.95 sellers — automatic -electric eye camera complete with flashcube, color film and bal-teries. A perfect set for beginner or ladies. No settings to make — all automatical holds in layaway. 169# 6228 model projector takes tha 100 slide roto-tray (not included) semi-automatic projector is- a blower cooled 500 watts. $1 holds or use instant credit to take rtt home with you. ’BELL & HOWELL’ Automatic Super 8 Movie Projector With ZOOM Lens $114.98 Value 8798 Model 35 7Z projector wrth forward, reverse and still projections. Shows the new Super 8 films . . . automatic threading, too! Easy to operate. Only $ I holds or get instant credit with a major credit cord. KODAK ’Carousel’ ROTO-TRAY Slide Projector 98 $129.50 Value 89 Model 650Z With ZOOM lens and remote control feature and roto-tray. Only $ I holds or get it with a major creditcbrd. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept Most Powerful 1 to 6 Mile 114-Watt 2 Channel Walkie-Talkie Lloyds 8A248 unit with rechargeable battery and recharger with 9 ond*,l l channel'crystals. 2-Way transciever for sportsmen, business uses, boating, etc. Only $1 holds or charge it with O major credit card. Realtone JADE 10-TRANSISTOR RADIO battery at this SMITH-CORONA’ ALL ELECTRIC Adding Machine 5998 Sorry—no layaways at this price — strictly cash 'n carry or credit charges, because these are only 7 new demo models at this price. Adds, subtracts and multiplies. Adds seven columns and totals to 999,999.99. Has the digit indicator and clearing key. Full 5 year warranty. TERS’ World-Wide FM-AM Overseas Short Wave S-Band Radio $89.95 value—superb FM-AM broadcasts plus 4 shortwave bands with I spread tuning. Precision radio for’ — » home, office, camp or institutions. Triple antenna, system, wilt i quality speaker. $ Mholds or use a major ctedhcard to buy it. SOLID STATE FM-AM Car Radio 44»# (Easy to; install — Midland 65-210 radio with built-in speaker and lited dial. For 6 or JB-volt systems. $ l-holds or get it With a major credit cord. . • Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 Troy School Levy Gets Second Change Monday TROY — School district voters here go to the polls Monday to pass judgment for the. 8 e c o n d time in three months on a one-year, seven-mill tax hike. The district’s financial crisis has heightened, if anything, since the sev-ien mills were rejected in June. A teachers’ strike, one of four in Oanmd County, has forced a delay iif -the opening of Bchool, which had been set for Tuesday. School board members indicate that they feel the need for added revenue is demonstrated by the district’s situation. * *. ★ Announced prior to the June vote, the board has a lengthy list of proposed cutbacks should Monday’s election result in a second defeat for the operational millage. Included in the proposed cuts would be 22 teachers and a new junior high school. The school, recently completed, is unused and would remain so. The list of priorities has been altered slightly since it was first announced. School officials now indicate that high school music and art programs will be continued despite results Monday. Also, varsity and reserve sports will not be chopped. Sports programs will continue with the aid of volunteer coaching help. In the earlier election the millage proposal was defeated by a 2% to 1 margin by 2,100 voters. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday. “With the proposed cutback, a $375,000 deficit, and possible staff salary increases coming out of the current teacher negotiations, the Board hopes the voters will realize the necessity for the additional revenue,” said school Supt. Dr. Rex Smith. $583,387 NBT The seven mills, if passed, would net the schools $583,387 for one year With which to restore cutbacks, pay wage hikes and decrease the deficit. * * * The board adopted a $167,000 priority list for restoration if the election succeeds which is as follows: elementary music, one elementary physical education class, the opening of Smith Junior High, elementary transportation for unsafe walking areas, junior high art and music, interscholastic athletics, and other extra-duty allotments. ■" -■ Pontiac Prtu Photo County Extension Agent Lyle Abel Tracks Down A Leaf Pest Retiring Agricultural Agent Reflects on Jobs Changes Lyle Abel’s 26 years with the county agricultural extension service have encompassed everything from stuffing mat- ■ tresses to getting the leaf miners (a pest) out of the oaks. He’s seen the job in Oakland County become less rural and more urban as the population increased, until his advice has been largely sought in connection with landscaping and gardening problems rather than farming. But Abel is still a farmer at heart. When the 63-year-old county agent retires at the end of next month, it will be a peach orchard and garden on some 20 acres in Independence Township that will consume a large share of his attention. * ★ ★ He expects to have some time left over for travel and trout fishing, however. HORSE-POWERED LIFE A product of a Newaygo County farm north of Grand Rapids, Abel can remember nonelectrified and horse-powered rural life. The changes he’s seen, Abel said, caii best be summed up fcjy the requests he receives in the spring from teachers who wish to take their classes to an old-fashioned farm. “There aren’t any left in Oakland County,” Abel reports. "They specialize. Except for a few tourist attractions, every farm here concentrates on just one item. There are no farms where you can see baby chickens, baby pigs, lambs and calves all together.” The mattress stuffing came about, Abel recalls, during his first job in Mackinac County during the war. The county was in receipt of two carloads pf surplus cotton, and it became the agent’s job to have it transformed into mattresses for needy-families. ADVISING DRAFT At that time his job encompassed advising the draft board as to those who were essential to farm production, and sitting on the rationing board to insure that farmers got enough gas and tires to carry out their work. He looks back over his years of service, the last 13 of them in Oakland County, as a worthwhile endeavor. He believes his work has helped to improve the qnality and quantity of food pro-duced. The work with-the youth of the county is deemed important by Abel who looks forward to the development of 50 acres at Davisburg as a 4-H Youth Center. A THOUSAND FARMS “Farming is still important here,” he reported. “There are about a thousand farms left in the county which net about an $8-million annual income. “There are probably more farms here than in two-thirds of the counties of Michigan.” WILLIAM F. MULLER Extension Service Names New Agent The appointment of William F. Muller, 41, of St. Ignace as Oakland County's new agricultural agent for the extension service has been, announced by Michigan State University Extension Director George S. McIntyre. Muller will replace Lyle Abel, who Is retiring after 26 years with the service, 13 of them in Oakland County. Abel will officially begin Ms retirement at the end of October. Muller, whose appointment .is subject to approval by the MSU Board of Tnu{-tees,*has, been extension agent in Mackinac County for the past eight ybars. He is a native of New Jersey and a 1951 graduate of Michigan State. Midler received his master’s degree from MSU 4n 1962. Teachers' Pact Gains Approval FARMINGTON — After the first day of classes yesterday, the Farmington Education Association ratified a master teachers’ contract. And yesterday evening, the board of education added their approval. The beginning salary for a bachelor’s degree went up to $6,200 from last year’s $5,600. The maximum for bachelors in 10 steps is $10,100 compared to $9,108 last year. The salary for teachers with a master’s degree begins at $6,700, up $780 ■HM ' , J*i J'.' ,J' from last year. The maximum after 10 steps is $11,250. Last year’s figure was $9,898 in 12 steps. Tbe new contract allows fully paid coverage of Blue Cross medical hospitalization. Last year, the schools paid, half of the cost. * * ★ , A new benefit is a $2,000 group life insurance. Another improvement is a duty-free lunch hour for teachers. Jacobson's Buys Site for Avon Store AVON TOWNSHIP - A new Jacobson’s shopping complex, equal in size to the store’s facilities in Birmingham, should be open to the public late in 1970. The sale to Jacobson’s of 16 acres at the northeast corner of University and Walton roads has been announced by Slavik Builders, developers of the 417-acre Great Oaks Farm. The price was not disclose^ Nathan Rosenfeld, chairman of the board of Jacobson Stores, Inc., said construction would likely begin in early 1970. The complex, to be known as Great Oaks Fashion Square, would house a 50,000-square-foot Jacobson store plus a gourmet shpp and restaurant. 41. * * * Present plans are to lease other buildings in the L-shaped complex to other merchants, Rosenfeld said. The land involved surrounds the present temporary branch office of the National Bank of Detroit. The entire Great Oaks development plan calls for single-family homes and apartments surrounding a nine-hole golf course. An office complex is proposed east 6f the Jacobson property. Atmont to Slate Vote for Charter, Home Rule ALMONT — The Village Council at its Tuesday night meeting, adopted a resolution for setting up a special election for a charter commission and vote to become a home rule village. --it t t In other action the cpuncil adopted the Uniform Traffic Code put out by the Michigan State Ponce and an ordinance to set up a planning commission. Torch Drive Goal Abel -even thinks the joint govem-ment-MicMgan State. University extension. service may have, helped detain more farmers on the land — a credit he shares with the price-support program. j ★ ■ t * Following graduation he was. a veterans’ instructor in Cart) and from 1955-59 was 4-H club agent in Tuscola County: He plans to move his wife and three DETROIT (AP)-Thfe'United Foundation, first in the United Fund raising throughout its. 18-year history, set its sigits on a new high Thursday—$26.36 mi}- ’ lion for the 196$ Torch Drive. JUST MEMORIES — Paul Bechard, 3380 Rollins, Oakland dreams of a pole, a can of worms, a stream and bliss. What Township, once again a student, can conjure up summer was that you said, teacher? Welcome Recess for Her School's Back In, and Mother's Out (Editor’s Note—Most public and private schools in Oakland County launched a new school year this week. For suburban mothers, th& back-to-school trek hgs a spiritual significance.) By JEAN SAILE These are the days of the 9 a.m. flake-out. It’s collapse time — nervous breakdown time — coffee time for mothers with still enough strength to get the cof-‘fee cup to their lips. The children have gone back to school! The kid who 30 minutes ago was listlessly spearing dry cereal on a brand new school pencil is now the teacher’s problem. Both socks on, shoes tied, face scrubbed and a pass made with a brush at the front teeth that show, this child was .1 (when he left the back door) no longer recognizable as last summer’s' unwashed and uncombed liative. It’s his mother who’s unwashed and uncombed. - Robed and unglued, she’s been down under the bed hunting shoes, robbing piggy banks for lunch money, again rousting her reluctant scholar out of bed detaching him frnm the television set, force-feeding him breakfast and gathering the day’s supply of paper, pencils and what-have-you. And as one mother said at last night’s gathering in the dfme store — there’s quite a Bit of “what-have-you.” Her exact words were, “I gotta list as long as my arm — four )tids — and would you believe it — not one of them could find even a pair of scissors they brought home last June.” Her relief at having professional sitters back on the job was somewhat dampened by the cash demands of learning. Lists produced at the end of the first day of school encompassed scissors, crayons, gym bags, colored pencils, glue, rulers, paste, wMte socks, pencils, Kleenex, erasers, paper, notebooks and paste. ★ * * Impoverished but free, mother’s ready to face the coming year up to and including help with homework, parent-teacher conferences, B1A-meetings and the Thanksgiving vacation. ’ ' Jflfuor is a scholar again! And once the routine shakes down she’ll be out making lunch dates with adults with never a flicker of conscience. She’s free! And school is great! Fire Truck Is a Wow Handicapped Invited to Compete in Chess Handicapped people of the county interested in playing chess have been invited to participate in a statewide chess championship playoff today and Satur-day at the Rehabilitation Institute, Inc., 261 Mack, Detroit C. Vetter, The fifth addition to the White Lake Fire Department Beai pumper. Three of the five firemen who attendted the pumper were (from left) Township Clerk Ferdinand . Rowers and Cagt. Gerald R. Fettig. ^ f The tournament is billed as the first of its kind in the nation. Any handi-capped person with a basic knowledge of the game is invited to participate. Besides the new pumper, the department includes a grass 'fire high-pressure beam, a 1948 Ford high-pressure pumper, a 1,000-gallon tanker and a rescue truck. ★ * ★ The department is considering moving the 1948 pumper to an area near Dublin, said Township Supervisor James Reid. The present garages are about in thp center of the townsMp. Farmington Twp. Joins Governmental Council FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The township has joined the Southeastern Michigan. Council of Governments (COG) with a $600 membership fee. The COG, which began early this summer, is open to counties, cities, townships, vilages and school districts. Township Supervisor Curtis Hall cites the promotion of communication among governments as a chief benefit of joining the COG. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The big new $23,525 pumper which has joined the Township Fire Department is the kind which engages the curious eyes of young, boys. As the fifth piece of large fire-fighting equipment, the machine can pump 750 gallons per minute at Mgh pressure. Other features of the truck include a high-pressure fog unit, resuscitator, air packs, smoke ejector, portable generator, and 40 feet of ladder. Five of the firemen, including the Township Clerk, recently returned from the John Bean Di v i s i o n of the FMC Corp., Tipton, Ind., where they learned about new fire-fighting methods and the operation of the pumper. ★ ★ ★ They also heard that their high-pressure fog unit would increase the truck’s fire killing power 10 times. For instance a 500 gallon tank would have the power of a 5,000 gallon tank. TURNED INTO FOG Water is turned into fog which, in turn, breaks up into droplets that smother a fire. An advantage, of this method is that fog leaves little water damage. The men who went to the fire school include Fire Capt. Gerald R. Fettig, Lt. Charles A. Powers, Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter and engineers Joseph M. Montreuil and Herman R. Mer-glewski. The department, wh^ch serves 36 square miles, has 23 volunteers and drivers. Delos Chisholm is the THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, It Patent Office Cuts Into Backlog WASHINGTON (AP) - The U S. Patent Office has struggled for two decades just to keep its head above the mountain of paper work generated by a growing army of inventors and gadget-makers. Now methods have been streamlined, automation is coming into use and, for the first time in years, officials say the backlog of pending applications has dropped below 200,000. A record 70,000 patents were issued during the year which ended June 30. The vast majority of them Were issued to Americans. cv'w" ★ ★ ★ The figure is expected to go higher this year. LISTING OF NEW PATENTS The big day in the Patent Office is Tuesday, when the “Official Gazette,” a weekly book almost an ir\ch thick and listing all new patents, is published by the office. The Gazette has been a Tuesday ritual since 1872. * * * The newest issue contains patents, for the most technical apparatus—and for an automatic shoe shine machine with black surfboard cover designed, naturally, by a Californian. Two Californians—Fritz E. Klassen of Los Alamitos, and Donald G. Miller of Long Beach—now enjoy the distinction of the highest patent number but it will be a short-lived record. Next Tuesday another 1,100 to 1,400 patent numbers will be issued. FOR COMPUTER FIRM Their number—3,340,541—was issued for a high-speed pen actuating mechanism and assigned to California Computer Products, Inc., Anaheim, Calif. In the first year of Patent Office operation—1790—three patents were issued. The current numbering system was adopted in 1836. A patent gives the inventor the right to exclude all others from making, using or During the last fiscal year 89.000 patent applications were filed, v down1 from the1 record 93.000 of the previous year-before higher filing -fees went into effect. The office, part of the Com-rperce Department, disposed of 97,000 cases during the fiscal year which ended June 30 and is shooting for 100,000 cases this year. ★ * * Its files read almost like a history book with such famous names as the Wright Brothers, Alexander Graham Bell and Ifiomas Alva Edison, who was granted 1,093 patents. In addition to the more than 3.3 million regular patents issued since 1836, the office has issued 208,526 design patents and 2,765 plant patents—the last two for new types of roses. DIVORCES BING’S SON -Janet Sue Crosby, second wife of Lindsay Crosby, pauses yesterday at the door to a Superior Court room -in ] Los Angeles where she won a divorce with testimony that Crosby, son of crooner Bing Crosby, had told her he no longer loved her and had left the family home. The couple has one child. WSU Man Picked Dear Parent: Only YOU can see that your child has Piano Lessons this Fall! How many times have you heard people say: “Vd give anything if'I could-play the piano!” Children can't judge what music will mean to them in adult life. Only YOU can see thflt they don't miss out. First step is to visit Gfiiinelt Spinet »r ’ GrinneU's and select your piano. Your cost is just $24 for 3 moftths using our Rental-Purchase Plan, and every dollar will apply if you decide to buy1 Lessons available. lf-tTT4 mc. Home of Steinway, Knabe, Sleek and Onnnelt Pi, Drive Carefully "2T We at TED’S have many little friends going lo school now, some of them for the first lime. PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN DETROIT (AP) - Dr. Paul Lowinger, associate professor of psychiatry at Wayne State University School of Medicine, has been appointed to the Committee of Responsibility, which plans to bring war-injured children from Vietnam to the Unit* __ __ I „ ed States for medical treat-GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Downtown Pontiac. 27 S Sag., FE 3-7168 ment I Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms Please drive extra carefully near any school. The life you save may he one of our little friends. I Doomfield Hills l*online Mall rom tri oai that cares INSTANT SERVICE Hsw» I&e kwdc $»t .: m, (WfOT National Bonk tisf&Ni service fmn Gkjtl ' ' MpnrfW*rF.DJ.C. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 -A Junior Editors Quiz About- HOUSE PAINT PRIM?1 PIGMENTS Curbs on Exports to Nations Aiding Hanoi Hit QUESTION: What goes into house paint? ★ -k ★ ANSWER: Paint is magical stuff—look how quickly it can bring new freshness and life to worn-out battered surfaces. People in the U. S. use more than 635 million gallons of paint a year, Paint is liquid with powders called pigments added. Some of these, the prime pigments, give the color, hut others, the inert pigments, are added to give the paint body and make it more durable. In early days, colors in paint, especially the browns and reds, came mostly from colored earths. Ancient 1 Egyptians made blues and violets from plants. In 1897, a process of getting colors from products of coal tar was discovered, so the modern paint maker has a wide list of prime pigments from which, to choose. Besides talc and clay, mica is often used as an inert pigment. Also, in addition to the older liquids or vehicles, we show, there are newer ones such as alkyd resin. And there are paints with water and rubber bases. Reward Offered for Bomber MARSHALL (APl-The Post Office Department has Offered $2,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the .person whose bombrby-mail package led to|was injured. WASHINGTON (AP) -The; tries that trade with North Viet-] president of the Export-Import nam. Bank told Congress the United * * * States will have few customers Despite that opinion given aj for its exports if it cuts off coun-1 House Appropriations subcoth-j Rights Fracas j Brezhnev Sees I Failure of Mao in Milwaukee BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) MILWAUKEE, Wis. (API---------Leonid I. Brezhnev expressed Civil rights demonstrators I conviction Thursday of the ulti- staged a “sit-and lie-in Thurs- mate failure of Mao Tse-tung’s! day in the City Hall office °f cu)tura| revolution purge, which .Mayor Henry Mater and left itl .... damaged and clogged with de-^e saK* has "recked the Chtnese'j bris. government and Communist! Police, who had been tpld bylparty. “We are convinced.that the mayor to let the demonstra- the cause of socialism will ulti-j tors “show the nation their bad mately triumph in China,” thei I manners,” arrested five of the Soviet Communist party chief! group of nearly 100 after fight- told a rally after Hungary and ing broke out in the waiting the Soviet Union renewed the; I room outside Maier’s executive friendship agreement they; | office; *' j signed in 1948. The two nations ★ * * declared that frontiers devel-; ■ About 35 persons arrived in;oped after World War II are in-; early afternoon, led by the Rev. violate and pledged every meas-; i R. M. Kinlock of New York ure to repel any attempt by! j City, and sat down in Maier’s West Germany to change them, j outer office. They said they * * * ! were staging a sit-in in favor of Hungary’s Communist party) I an open housing ordinance. j leader, Janos Kadar, told the) ; Maier and several aides rally that Mao’s policies “fa-! I worked their way through the vored the imperialists.” He! [group and the mayor said he called for a world Communist! had a schedule to keep but meeting to deal with Red China,) I would meet them any time to saying: “We need not wait until | talk without the presence of the all parties'Svill be prepared to press and television cameras, participate.”. I GROUP GREW Many Communist parties op-! 1 - . , , „ ,, pose sucK a meeting, fearing it After he left, the group was would Break world Communist ! joined by about 75 others, near- unity beyond repair the death of Mrs. Nola Puyear. ty Negroes. 1 *• ★ ★ She was killed Aug, 18 when! “ Brezhnev said {passes of. the package, just delivered by I The expense of roadside litter I Chinese workers and party, a mail carrier, exploded as she to istate and local governments state and ' army leaders are opened it. Her husband, Paul, throughout the U. S. is about!mounting increasing resistance mittce March 20 in previously secret testimony released today, the Senate wrote stiff restric-tions Aug. 23 into a bill extending the charter of the bank. The bill nptv awaits House action. * * * Harold F. Linder, president of the government bank that assists U.S. exports with loans and guarantees, was asked his opinion about trading with Communist countries, and countries supplying North Vietnam. * ★ * “I think, sir, if we took all the countries that are trading with North Vietnam, no matter how small their trade mpy be, out of our .list of those people who were eligible to get credit in connection with business which they did with the. United States, we would have very few cus-| tomers,” Linder replied. ! Under further questioning, he] said, “All I am saying to you is that our biggest customer in this country is Canada. You know the amount of wheat that Canada has sold to Communist China. You know that Communist China has. unquestionably provided food for North Vietnam.”. At another point, headdted, “I am saying this country cannot survive adequately without an export business, and practically all of our export business is going to countries which are selling matorial to the Communist l3oc.” • , , uct by any nation, or agency or national thereof the. government of which is furnishing goods or supplies” to a country engaged in armed conflict with the United States. During the Senate debate, op: ponents Contended that even though the amendtnent' refers, only to governments supplying goods or supplies, any country whose nationals exported materials to North Vietnam, or whose merchant ships were used in, such trade, would also be affected because nothing can be exported from any coqntryj without some government ac-There is dispute as to how farltion. the language subsequently writ-; • * ' ■ * * ten by the Senate into the Ex* A similar amendment ftf-port-Import Bank bill actually fered in the House Banking reaches. It would deny the Committee was defeated, but! bank’s services “In connection congressional leaders have held! with the purchase of Any prod- \ the House version of the. bill! back from a vote, fearing the’ House would take action similar to the Senate’s. . There has been talk of a compromise that would leave the question of tradfc with countries covered by the amendment up to presidential determination. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • "fully {guaranteed" RELIABLE TRANSMISSION 922 Oakland - FE 4-0701 ifive million dollars a year. ,to Mao’s policies. PLEACHING MISSION N1XT WEEK, .tjMNEI SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY jHpgjplyjl 7:45 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.-Sept. 10th Thru Sept. 14th JOSLYN AVENUE c «P| UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH JOSLYN AT THIRD Co-Sponsored by- Rev. Richard L. Manning AUBURN HEIGHTS and JOSLYN U. P. CHURCHES Preaching Pastors. F. William Palmer and Edmond I. Watkins THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA Yy-Sj^PTEMBKK 8, 1&7 is Own Desk Helps Student Everyone who wants a desk but has no room, was considered by designer C. R. Duncan in his latest furniture groups for Stanley Furniture tompany, Inc. A four “drawer” chest becomes a desk when'the top “drawer” w opened and can be used as shown, dr pulled out for additional leg room. Line (bailable locally. place for Hiat Is so obvious that it shouldn’t have to be stated. But one of the complaints voiced by some collegians attending local schools is that the family fails to realise this need. • * *■ ★ Granted, a separate study room can’t always be set aside for everyone ... but some kind of work space should be made available. ★ ★ ★ A desk of his own is the obvious answer. Hie simplest and cheapest one is -A board supported by two sawhorses. decorating scheme of most However, if you buy a panel door and lay it across two filing cabinets, you’ll have a convenient desk and one that isn’t too expensive. * ★ ★ With a little more money to spend, you can browse through the furniture departments of area stores with your teenager and let him pick his own For a starter, have him look at some of the examples shown on this page. Study habits start early if a young girl has a place of her own to do homework.'The single pedestal desk and chair, from Kemp Furniture Company’s “Merrymaker” group, can be used by adults as well to catch up on work from the office, or keep recipe records: Line available locally. Serving An English TyPe BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sund»y Between 10 A.M. * petite. 12 Noon to 11 “ ^ ala carte ’til 1 a\m’ Midwest 4-1400 j jOrdan 4-5144 This contemporary bedroom includes a desk for study. In this case, it is a simple table by Knoll Associates painted to fit into the decorating : picture. A Fiberglas pedestal chair, also by Knoll, completes the study area. All fabrics shovm are made of Eastman Kodel fibers. More Progress? Facts on Schools By BETTY CANARY i Schools and students are more and more in the news these days, and they aren’t being hidden back inside either. This is all front-page stuff. ★ ★ ★ And there's no fooling around with academic questions such as: “Why Can’t Johnny Read?” Mostly it’s headier material. ★ * ★ The news that a Troy, Mich., high school allowed its 1,300 students to plan their own time, take the subjects they wanted, and hop in and out of class at ’their leisure hardly created a stir. Clark start Appliance & Furniture Co. 7183 N. Main Sr. Clarkston 625-3599 That was understandable because what the world was waiting breathlessly to hear about was “Will the Black Bag. return to class?” out in Oregon. (Of course, if we think we were breathless, what about the kid in that bag?) SAVINGS I must say all sorts of possibilities occurred to me when I first heard he was going to Oregon State University all tied up in a black muslin sack. The savings on clothes for this family would be terrific! And all those buttons I never seem to get sewn back on wouldn’t even be noticed, * ★ * I tried to talk the kids into weapfng them, but t hey wouldn’t go along. Not even when I pointed out they wouldn’t have to wear black ones, for heaven’s sake. We could get colored ones, or drop down to a feed store and pick up some dandy flowered ones. ★ > ★ W Then we had hardly got through the stories about the annual student riots during traditional good food ■fecfa Sunday Breakfast BUFFET “twobeantiftxl buffets” Every Sunday 9 A.M. ’til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. > spring vacation before the “Love-ins” were upon us. * ★ * Well things do move right along in education. Only a short time ago I was worried because there was talk of teaching “Drinking” in t(ie elementary grades and now a Swedish teacher has come up with the idea of “sex rooms” where teen-agers can find relaxation from the ordeal of learning reading, writing and arithmetic. * * ★ As always there was a Stop Progress spokesman around. The Swedish jcida themselves said: “Wetthink the idea is completely idotic.” ★ ★ ★ One never knows which innovation is going to make it. As the principal in Michigan said of their plan . . . “There are some bugs in the system.” Boy, I’ll go along with him! Pontiac Mall Optical ft Hearing Aid Center This roll top desk by National Furniture Company, Inc. qualifies as an accent piece that is practical. The studeht can store his necessary books at the bottom. The writing surface of gold tooled tgreen leather pulls out seven inches. Inside is a light and five small storage compartments. Finish is antiqued pine. College Students Are Perfect Pair MONTGOMERY, W. Va. OP) — Academically speaking, Mr. and Mrs. Onas Aliff make a perfect pair. Students at West Virginia Tech, they both made the dean’s list with a 4.0 (straight A) average. * * ★ _________./-■ Aliff is a civil engineering student while his wife is a-business education major. Personal Plates ST. CHARLES, Mo. UP) -Motor license tags with letter prefixes were given out here. Mrs. Robert Randall found her prefix had the letters “MA” while her husband’s plates bore the prefix “PA”. Sigma Betas Begin Season Four members of Gamma Omega chapter were guests at the 'Thursday meeting of Psi chapter, Sigma Beta national sorority: Mrs. Archie Flanh-gan, Mrs. Ivan Arnold, Mrs. Dean Kleino and Mrs. Earl Haupt. New committee heads for for the year were appointed at the meeting in the St. Jude Drive home of Mrs. Charles Bradshaw Jr. Her cohostess was Mrs. Michael Clever. * * * On Sept. 21, the group will receive the Girl Scout award at a social. Former Resident Weds on Coast George M. Scott was wed recently in Palo Alto, Calif. Unitarian Church to Mrs. Ada Jainto Linbeck of Palo Alto. He is . the son of the Neal J. Scotts of Canterbury Drive and his bride the daughter of the Ralph L. Johnsons of Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ The couple will reside in Washington, D.C. where the bridegroom in doing post graduate work at the University of Washington. ★ * * The new Mrs. Scott has attended'the University of California, Notu&l Pontiac Affiliated Hairdressers N.H.C.A. Date: Sept. 12 Time: 7:30 P.M. Place: Y.W.C. A. 269 b. Huron St. Program: JOHN and CHARLOTTE PELLEGRENE, International Award Winners Present “THE DO’s and DON’TS OF HAIR DRESSING” Demonstrations and Slides This special notice donated by RandalVs Shoppe Handy Gadget Cleans! A long - handled Windshield brush comes in handy to clean between the kitchen range and adjacent base cabinets. what is 117 m m Count Your Blessings” with the Elegant two rings m one m Our Services Include i Hearing instruments custom fitted from $75 • Ear molds custom fitted Mathan Lipson Hearing Aid Audiologist MS «JL Is MS »JL MKT 682-1111 a birthstonefor each child As Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children . . . ‘These are my jewels." The modern way of "Counting Your Blessings" is with the elegantly new Cornelia Ensemble. Available in 14K yellow or white gold, or alternate combination of golds. Two rings in one ... inner stone-set band can be worn attractively without guard ring. ©1967 Cornelia's Jewels© /t’s an individual dining table or desk.... It folds instantly to store in 3" of space!!I INSTANT CREDIT JEWELERS TEEN-AGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME VISIT OUR MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Dr. B. Sarakin, Optometrist j S NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Eves. Until Nine it’s the VERSA-TABLE! The VERSA-TABLE is a beautiful, durable re- We have thought of many uses forthe VERSA-markable piece of furniture that can be trans- TABLE..-Undoubtedly, you could add more, formed instantaneously into everything from/ Seethii tabTe at our store today. The VERSA-a tea wagon to a book Shelf... what’s more, TABLE comes in variety ot . „ it can be stored in only 3" of space! Fully styles and finishes and-i* fully $095 open it is 24"xl8''x32” and rolls on 3” casters, assembled and ready to use. w Open Mon. and Fri. 10 to 9 - Sat. 10 to 6 f 536 N. PERRY, PONTIAC Free Parking Across from Glenwood Plaza from Kmart * THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAV, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 24 Americans Killed in Viet ^WASHINGTON (API - The Pentagon has identified 24 men killed in action in the Vietnam war. They included: ARMY GEORGIA — Pvt. Roy H. Leaqp, D«-ILLINOIS MAINE - Spec. 4 Vaughan S. Morgan, Hollis Center. MARYLAND — Pfc. Orlando Flonory, Baltimore. NEW YORK - Pfc. John J. Binder, Bellerose. NORTH CAROLINA - 1st Lt. Reginald A. Mundy, Conover. OHIO — Pfc. Terrance J. Kudro, Bellevue. OKLAHOMA - Sgt. Marvin L. Franklin Jr., Oklahoma City; Sgt. Ross W. Wood Jr., Midwest CHy. NAVY Michael J. Allard, Bulkier 2.C. n\ Builder < Patterson, Pleasanton. K — Construction N■ Wilkinson, East (slip. KANSAS man, Agendas Builder Constructionman i D. > ARKANSAS — CpI. Raymond Fort Jr., trlisle. CALIFORNIA — Lance CpI. Richard. NEW YORK — Construction Mechinac ......ilkinson. East (slip. Hospitalman George F. MARINE CORPS .....iNS< Carlisle. »rgus< HAN/ nond. IOWA — Lance CpI. Stanton J. Setka, Rlceville. JEW YORK — CpI. Frank C. Missing to dead—nonhostile: / NAVY TO^KS —* Fireman Apprentice James j Houston. issing not as a result of hos-e action: ARINE CORPS Pfc. David R. McCoy. j Apollo Cabins j f Get Nitrogen | { as Fire Guard I ? CAPE KENNEDY1 fflPD — The 4guard against fire, the first ? Apollo moonship to be launched Rafter the Apollo 1 disaster will > be flown unmanned, its cabin ifilled with nitrogen instead ol i oxygen. * Since t^e spacecraft is similar »to the OPEN 9 TO 9 YOU'LL SAVE PLENTY ON FALL PLANTING... DURING SALE of Cut-Leaf Philodendron Big 2-Foot Plants on Bark Adds a rich tropical touch to any Savings priced i YOUR CHOICE $' Contraifing colon in b«rb.rry pl«n*«. Each RED & GREEN BARBERRY SPREADING YEWS VALUES $| QQ 10 *3.95 1,99 EA. Choose from several varieties'of spreading yews. Each carefully grown'to assure fuff satisfaction. EACH 1/2 OFF! PLASTIC SPRINKLING CAN TANK SPRAYERS SPREADERS! & UPRIGHTS GRASS i CATCHERS FORI* HAND MOWERS^ LONG-HANDLED GRASS SHEARS SAVE 1.00 '•* MIEN KWER FOR LAWK NYLON St—*. REINFORCED. M plastic and RUBBER HOSE ALL TYPES OF q SPRINKLERS Offer Limited To Stocks On Hand 10.000- FT. BAG Regular $8.95 *7.95 5.000- FT. BAG Rugular $4.95 *4.45 ALL FLOOR MODEL YARDMAN MOWERS 20% OFF PARKER LAWN SWEEPERS 28-INCH *33.95 Finest quality lawn an. full' sweepers, fully adjustable, big capaoity for fast, efficient fall lawn clean-up! VALUES TO *5.95 'Choose from several types of upright and spreading yews. Universally popular for landscaping, now priced for bigger - than - ever savings! u. SPREADERS & UPRIGHTS *3.99 « VALUES TO*6.95 Larger sizes in popular upright and spreading-type yews for all landscape needs. Extra big savings! - _ , Beautiful Landscape Specimens SPREADING AND PYRAMID YEWS OVER 2 FEET IN SIZE VALUES TO *10.95 7.99 Enjoy instant landscape beauty when you plant these big beauties! Choose Cuspidate and Hatfield spreaders over 2 feet wide or Capitate pyramids over 2 feet tall! Hurry to save, save, save! Fall Make-Believe FLOWERS and Weather-Resistant MEMORIALS Weather-resistant flowers, foliages and decorative ,materials, appropriately styled by our expert designers, and priced for Serrated steel blade cuts tall grass, fast. Punches Vi" . holes to permit air,, moisture, food .to reach grass roots. FRANK'S NURSERY 6595 Telegraphy at Maple 5919 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) AT AIRPORT ROAD • 14 Mile at Crooks Rd. • and 19 bther S.|. Mich. Stores \ . I I v. Si® | C—10 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1067 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 FE 4-4775 650 NortfiPerry at Pontiac Road •yirrryrrrirrrrrra'rrrrriroo^ o s s s o s s»» “Air Conditioned for Your Comfort JASBORD V: Saturday 6 to 10 P.M. t^Q Children | *2?50 /*; ALL YOU CAN EAT SMORG i. <£ O ^ft < I' Plus a Complete ^ U" Menu * ■ J \FRIDAY VS • L Complete Menu from Seafood to Chops ^ ° Pm Food\ and LupotA “Wald lor Oar Parting Lot Expusisn” i Wile Track at W. Haroi FE 2-1170 .tstsmono «««««»«» ftfliAiim ana t BARGAIN HOURS! All Seats! -CHILDREN and ADULTS - SATURDAY 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.AA. 25c NOW! EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SHOWING! WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICIURE OFTIIE VEMI BEST DIRECfTOR—Fred Zinnemann BESfACTOR—Paul Scofield BEST SCREENPLAY-Robert Bolt BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY (Color) BEST COSTUME DESIGN (Color) HURON LAST 5 DAYS 1 MAN f FOR ALL SEASONS Fmat the play by ROBERT BOIT'OTCOIM' [fjj PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADULTS: Nites and fun!'2.00 CHILDREN! 1.00 Anytime SATeSUN.-MON. at 1:00-3:00-5:05—7:10-9:15 _TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00-0:05 Starts WEDNESDAY! at 1:1S - 4:49 - 1:09 nc TUP VPADi*^ POOCERS - HAMMERSTClN'S ANDREWS |Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Mormon Leader Is 94 Today President David O. McKay, leader of the 2.5 million-member Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, (Mormon), celebrated his 94th birthday at the Huntsville, Utah,' farm where he was born. He was selected church president in 1951. British Mariner Honored in Italy Britain’s Sir Francis Chichester was saluted yesterday, in San Remo, Italy, for his seafaring exploits. There were thousands of spectators, an honor guard, a band and a local award for courage. ★ ★ ★ He was presented the Polena della Bravura-figurehead of bravery—for his solo voyage around the world in the yacht Gypsy Moth IV. Chichester completed the voyage in May. The award is a scale model of a female figure like those that adorned prows of ancient sailing ships. ★ ★ ★ A citation accompanying the award praised the “super bravery, limpid courage and indomitable resistance” of Ah©-65-year-old mariner as “well worthy of the great tradition of British seamen." Insurance Policy Issued to Flying Saucer Paul Moller, of Davis, Calif., has taken out an insurance policy on his flying saucer. This one really exists. Moller, a professor of aeronautical engineering at the University of California Davis campus, developed the saucer-type craft. The 10-foot-wide blue and silver saucer, complete with bubbletop and bucket seats, has flown about four feet off the ground in public demonstrations. Insurance agent Joe Falvey who wrote out the policy yesterday identified it on the papers as a flying saucer model. Lome Greenes Expecting Child Actbr Lome Greene, 52, says he and his wife Nancy, are expecting a child in February. Hie star of the “Bonanza” television series made the; announcement yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Greene, who was divorced, married the former Nancy Ann Deale in December 1961. He has 22-year-old twins—a son and a daughter—by his first marriage. EutertaiMMiit 6 Nights A Week WOODY MARTENS “King of The Twin Keyboard” Ainuiog Louiujfc 4852 W. %uron (M59) 674-0425 No Entertainment Sunday_;_ HELPING FELLOW MAN - Don Cash, top Hollywood makeup artist, spends some time making actors resemble such things as a chimpanzee. He developed a sideline, however, of creating artificial eyes, ears, noses and fingers for the handicapped, including some for GIs in World War II. Makeup Artist's Sideline Helps Restore GIs' Faces Della I tui Comer Elizabeth Lake I And Cass Lake Roads FE Z*Z981 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON CHICKEN or FISH FRIDAY NIGHT at Clark's | Restaurant OPEN SUNDAY All you can oat, Dining Room Only 11 A.M. - 7 P.M. Daily 7 A.M.-10 P.M. 1300 N. Parry - FE 2-1545 Children 10 and Undor Vt Price *1*itU and 44 CLUB Now Serving With Your Favorite Cocktails ... Steaks, Shrimp, Tacos, Burrittos, Chicken plus many other delicious foods. Trim ml Comm *48 WOODWARD (NEXT TO $T. JOSEPH HOSPITAL) 10 A.M. - 1 A.M. FE 8-9971 • By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD — Almost any star from Astaire to Zsa Zsa Don Cash has made up. Recently he spent 3% hours i day turning Roddy McDowall into a chimpanzee for the movie Planet of the Apes.” At the moment he’s fashioning 200 mustaches for the bandits to wear in a Jimmy Stewart western. * * * Offbeat work? Yes, but for Don Cash the most rewarding phase of his 38 ye^rs as one of Hollywood’s top makeup men was a sideline for which, at first, he didn’t get paid. ‘IT’S THE GREATEST “It’s the greatest thing,” he says, “to see depressed, discouraged men come to life again.” In World War II Cash chubby, \ ruddy and now 59—made an artificial nose for Louis Hayward to wear in movie in which Hayward w playing five roles. nr * * Somebody wrote a magazine article about it. Someone at Los Angeles County General Hospital saw the article and phoned Cash: Could he make an artificial nose for a man who bad lost most of his own? PROFITLESS SIDELINE Cash could and, working with molds and sponge rubber in his home workshop, did. Soon he had a busy but profitless sideline making artificial ears, eyes, noses and fingers for the charity patients. Then free-lancing makeup artist, Cash recalls: “IIU TAKE A TRIP TO WE OUT WESTIIT'S AS C10SE AS Y0VR neighborhood BONANZA I Boneless Choice Dinner STRIP STEAK Includes M59 Texas Toast, Salad and Baked Potato OlkfaVimnm OAtmoA 7q« BONANZA sirloin FIT. Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Corner Glenwood Carry Out Available 338-9433 Open 1 Days a Week-11 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Fri. A Sat til 10 P.M. raised the price of my wWk to cover the cost of my materials. And, funny thing, the more charged the studios, the better they liked it.” Ibe Amy heard of Cash’s sideline and recruited him to repair GIs’ battle-damaged faces at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. ARTIFICIAL SKIN, TOO He worked in operating rooms, carving features plastic surgeons would implant. Ears, noses and fingers he attached with liquid surgical adhesive and Cash-created artificial skin. He accompanied repaired patients to Washington nightclubs to see if strangers could detect, say, an artificial nose. If they! could, he’d tell the GI: “Let’s go back and work on it some more.” He created artificial eyes for, a man blinded by a booby trap, I attaching them realistically to! spectacles. The spirited patient ultimately gave up his guide dog—“what the hell am I pulling him around for?”—and, the last Cash heard, was living on an Arkansas torn with his wife and two children. Cash entered the Amy a captain and, for his work, was promoted to major. His efforts were unpublicized at the time because, he says, the Amy didn’t want to stress the nature of the injuries. The U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce later presented him its distinguished service award on a nationwide radio program dramatizing his replacement of most of a soldier’s face. The narrator praised Cash for “restoring his fellow men to useful tk fiondoart Appearing Every Thurs., Fri., & Sat. RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-T819 His Reading Too Heavy 4HV LONDON (AP) Joseph McLaughlin is such a heavy reader that the weight of his books was endangering his neighbors. Stacked in his second-floor apartment, they caused the ceiling of the apartment beneath him to creak and sag. ★ * * The worried occupants of the ground-floor apartment appealed to the borough engineer in suburban Harrow. Questioned by the engineer, McLaughlin, 82, said he had been collecting books at the rate Linder New Ownership of HOWARD CRAMPTON Q * Z EARL ± LUDWICK 1= co 25 Minutes Z from Pontiac cb A TANDEM PRODUCTION SEE IT WITH SOMEONE YOU LOVE! pMeour of 1,000 a year for the years. BOOKS MOVED He was told eight days ago he couldn’t keep them in his apartment any longer because their i weight was too much lor the structure of tne house. Eight workmen appeared with a truck and began to move out the books. They finished Wednesday night. * ★ * Among McLaughlin’s treasr ures was a 14th century manuscript, a first edition of Byron’s “Don Juan,” and other valuable editions. , The books were moved to a vacant school nearby. They filled an entire classsroom. I shall have to sell them,” said McLaughlin, “but I shall miss them.” B7ir>r»TXB7T>TirrmTrxTrTm' * Tender, Young, Freeh, Plump CHICKENS ... Deep Fried In Fre$h Pure' Vegetable Oil for the ■ Mod Delightful Chicken Dinner • Featt, Ever . . . Buy ItbythoBOX z ... the BUCKET..^, the BARREL! CHARBO INN 2435 BENSTEIN ROAD SLEETH RD.I COMMERCE RD.|H*^%%[ COCKTAILS-FOOD ENTERTAINMENT DANCING Fri, Nite—The Lamplighters Sat. ISHe—The Derbys .Specially of the Houkc PIZZAS and SANDWICHES WE SPECIALIZE IN URGE QUANTITY ORDERS! For Your Convenience, Please Call In Quantity Orders In Advance! Every Day Ie LADIES’ DAY. TO THE LADIES- Your Choice ONE DOZEN DONUTS With, Purchase Of OHlCKENJOY Barrel or Bucket Open 7 Daya — S AM. To 12 Midnight 93 NORTH TELEGRAPH BETWEEN TEL-HUR6N AND THE PONTIAC MALL 335-2444 PHONE 335-0101